, .
men '1‘
letlnod Photoplayl with Musical
Selections by thefiegent Orchestra
Tomorrow
Pauline Frederick
in a Paramount Feature
“Double Crossed”
’Burton Holmes Travel Pictures
and a two—reel Comedy
MV‘
Thursdtly and Friday
Norton Talmadtte
in a Stirring Drama
“Ghosts of YesterdaY”
Saturday'—~George Walsh iii “The
Pride of New York." and Wm. S.
Halt in "The Gentleman trom Blue
Gulch." '
Corning—Rupert iiughes' great
sitar:- "Einpty Pockets"
heatte i
4
The Theatre with a Million Friends
Today—Tuesday—Today
At 2:15.615 and 8:30
Joseph Ill. Schenck presents
Norm a_'iil'lnlmadtte
“The Secret of the Storm
Country
By Grace Miller White
Picturized by Mary Murillo and
Courtney Ryley t‘ooper
Tomorrow
Goldwyn Presents
The Quaint Star
Mae Marsh in
(iiiier Motosco's famous stage
success
“The Cinderella Man”
also
“A Shanghaied Jonah"
It's a twopart Keystom l": edy
1.; go
, '11!
ed to stage work.
‘ PALACE THEATRE ,
fHowmanypOovIearethereinthia
particularly enlixhtened world who
still shudder at the appearance of a
black cat in a storm? Educated as
we are in the fallacies of the super-
stitious beliefs of our forefathers, we
still preserve some 0! the relics of
superstition which cast a spell of
‘gloom over commonplace occurrences.
i The sinistr-v' influences of an ancient
superstition haie a great part in the
story of "The Devil Stone." the latest
Artcraft release, produced by Cecil
B. DeMille with Geraldine lr‘arrar as
the star, appearing at inc Palace
Theatre on Thursday and Friday,
‘ NORMA TALMADGE
In “The Secret of the Storm Country"
at the Palace Today tucsday
"The Sccrct ot7he Storm Country"
was directed by Charles Miller, and
the production will be enhanced by
the presence in the cast of little the
yearold Lorna \‘olare, the talented
child actress who captured the hearts
as well as the imaginations of the
New York critics and carried away an
entire Broadway show when
Claim" was produced at the Fulton
Theatre recently. Niles Wclch and .I.
Herbert Frank are also item in lead-
ing roles.
Among the others who support Miss
Talmadze in this production are Ed-
win Denison, (‘haries F. Gotthoid, Mrs.
Julia Hurley, James black. W. W.
Black. Helen Dahl, Ethel Grey Terry
and Albert Hart
Exteriors of "The Secret of the
Storm Country" were filmed in Ithaca
where Miss Talmadge and her entire
company spent several weeks amid
the original scenes of the novel. near
the home of Grace Miller White, au-
thor of the story. The scenes taken
during the storm on Lake Cayuga arc
probably the most_excitlng of an".
scenes shown in any of the screen pro-
ductions in which Miss Talmadge has
appeared. They show Miss TalmadzP.
as Tess, being rescued after an excit-
iI iii iiiiiits
I '.M van-gum m MAE.
MARSH GOLDWYN FILM ”In in the
. a
I v
3. Francis Supports
Star in “The Cinderella Man"
__ fduring her escape from
int: swim against the strong cutrent
the burning
:squntter village.
The story centers around Tossi'llt‘
[Skinnciz daughter of 0m Skinner. oi
‘ tho squatter village who with his nclxh.
'bers hits spent the creator part of his
shadow of the anltPnllar."
divinity
I walls. Frederick Groves.
Famous student, mai'i'it-s Tessihel st-crctlt'. and
.then tells her she must renoiincc hiin
notable 08-“ BUDDONS Mae Marsh so that he may marry Matti-line Wal-
‘ier third Goldwyn starring vehicle.‘ derstrickcr. as his mother demands.
Ire Cinderella Man," from the fam-.
Tess makes thc sacrifice which
- r. stage plaV by Edward Chllds Cflr'vbrands her child with shame. but finds
Wm". which ‘9 ‘0 be 59“" BI “‘9 Pal‘ a true friend in Lawyer Yonnc. who
”‘7" Theatre tomorrow, the names in takes her into his home. educates her
the roster includini: Tom
litany more,
”00"“ and protects her against the machina-
lieorge Fawcett. Alec B. Francis anti “0",. of
\Taidcrstricker.
brother‘in-law.
Ebenezer
iFrcderick's villainous
Tom Moore Is one of the ceiebrated After several years Frederick returns
trio of screen players. Tom, Owen and and discovers his child. but Tess
'Matt. George Fawcett is known every- braids him for his
'where as a star of speaking stage as and sends him away.
up-
lack of manhood.
Walderst rick'
well as screen; and Alec ll. 'Francis is er's child is kidnapped by Mother .\ioli
-. one of the standbys of motion picture the witch of Squattertown, and impri'
acting.
lsoned in her but on the very day that
Mr. Francis has had a notable car- Walderstrickcr orders the village set
cor in the films. having gone into the
- work of screen acting when the cine-
matograph first became commercially
feasible. He appeared even in. the
days when motion pictures had not
generally developed beyond the slot-
machine stage. and when 500 feet of
film constituted a feature photoplay.
{Like many other well educated
young Englishmen, Mr. Francis drifted
from the legal profession into the an.
my. and thence to the stage, after sev-
- ea years in service of the crown. His;
notice city was London, where he first
saw the light of day December 29,
1867. but he had .3 wanderluat which '
took him to Canada. There he took up
afire to rid him of his squatter ene
mics. Tess plunges through fire. and
a blinding storm to'res‘tore the. child
to its parents. Walderotricker repeats
of his wickedness and Frederick dies
confessing the wrong he did Tess.
while Teas finds happiness in the de
rotion of Lawyer Young. to whom she
is married after many years of devo-
tion.
AT REGENT THEATRE !
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
Norma Taimadge Stara in "Ghosts of.
Yesterday"
You are always satisfied and pleas ,
i
i
!
"'l'ii~-
' farming. but who :ure proved with-
out charms fir ‘ im. He never couid
forget his love of the theatre, partic-
ed by a drama depicting the spiritual'
awakening o: a man and a woman, and
the ripening of a full true love. Then.
ulariy as be had been educated in his .by all means. he sure to gee “Ghosts
trionicart at the Hare and Kendall
' 3 ma Talmadge,
“The Three 0-liye”
Service
(Its Meaning)
Professional skill and expert
attention by '
OGULISTS who are graduate
physicians. \
OPTOMETRISTS, university
graduates and state licensees.
OPTIGIANS, export adjust-
ers audition.
" THAMER
Ooalloto. Optometrists. Optician!
ma. lanes of Good Gina-at
' for . tic at. Stamford. Conn
-, 'mtvaotioanutar
,zl'i.‘ ' ‘.
i nick's
i “DoubleCmaed,”
'ahowa the panic into which innocent.
of Yesterday." the thrilling Select.
jStar Series photoplay, featuring ‘Nor-j
who will appear at‘:
the Regent Theatre on Thursday and
Friday. I
As Ruth Grahame. the dove of peace.
and later as Jeane La Fleur. the bird
of paradise. Miss Talmadge displays
her high artistry in this dual rols.
Gorgeonsly produced and superbly"
acted by an all star cast, "Ghosts of
iYesterday" depicts the spiritual
,growth of a cabaret singer, the queen
of the 831 Tabarin, from a wanton in-
to a loving woman with a heart of
‘true gold.
.‘ REGENT THEATRE TOMORROW
i
i
iPauline Frederic-Ir in the Paramount
i
Picture, “Double Crossed" I
If photoplnys were good for nothint:
else, their most vlotenc opponentj
would be forced to admit that at least:
they give a knowledge of human - na-w;
.tnre and character that could be at-i
tained in no other way. Pauline Fred-
lateat Paarmount picture”
which will be‘
shown at‘lhe amt heatre tomorrow.
Are You Buying
THRIFT STAMPS
EVERY DAY}
If you buy 250 Thrift? Stamps at the rate
of only one a day, and exchanged each
book. of 16 (with a few cents added) for a
certificate worth $5.00 in 1923, you are saving
money at the rate of $10.00 a month.
Good investment, isn’t it? And a patriotic habit
besiides— for every single Thrift Stamp is a little
added momentum behind the one great common
desire—to shorten this war.
Thrift Stamps are for sale at the poatoffice,
by all mail carrier: and at
moat atom.
THIS ADVERTISEMENT PAID FOR AND DONATED BY
The Regent Theatre
onlookers are thrown during the tcr-u
rible "third degree" to which they are .W
subjected after a crime has been com-l
mitted. This is only one of the many ‘.
interesting phases of Miss Freder-
isk's newest production which con-
tains a thorouchly feminine appeal in .
the story of the youni: trite who ang . ' 0
cd her husband from a thtft of impor-
tant papers and IPSIOI'I‘tl his weakened
confidence in himself in well, 5
Many local il’inl'neys‘ are nilt'ndlnfi
the funeral of William T.H'.iviiiind
which will he helilythis midi-noun in
the Read Memorial (‘httpt-i at “Olin"
tain Grove cemetery. '
WORST WINTER m YEARS I
Show, wind and extreme cold can.- .
ed more colds this winter than in past 1
i
I a.
years. Foley's Honey and TM proved -
lta worth in thousands of homes. Met. a . ,. . .
women and children checked colds l"""}‘:'., \L .
and coughs and prevented serious; NIHBJH \X
consequences from exposure. It ciearr‘ m "THE
the passages, heels raw inflameci CINDERELLA \
MAM "
membranes. banishea irritation and
tickling throat. Mrs. Edward Show,
it. 37, Clinton. 0.. says: “i think Fol
ay's Honey nnd Tar the only medicine
for coughs and colds and recommend'
It bizhly."-—Stillson-Poweil Cornora
tion.
\
mam. '
To Be Shown By Special Request at the Palace Thefitre Tomorrow
*Advertisers Know the S'enfinel’s Va];
SUITS, COATS, DRESSES
AND MILLINERY
CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED
"n-
I:
{t
.r
d—J
WI!
This War Will Be Won Only
8 North Main Street
Back These Boysi i
With Your Dollars ‘
. A. War Savings Stamp Is as Secure i
as a National Bank Note .
Both are backed by the United States ' i
c
Government. Aboutt only diti'erence is that
the stamps pay you 4 per cent interest oomo'
pounded quarterly on January lot. 1923.
If you are pressed for money at any
time, you can cash a War Savings Stump for
its current value at any money order postofioo
on ten day's notice. ' '
War Savings Stamps are convenient and ’ I
easy investments, no “red tape” and are backed
by the entire resources of the people of the
nited States.
Every Stamp you buy helps to kee the
Germans out of your own home. Every tamp
you buy brings you nearer to financial freedom.
Wins
Thrift Becomes Our , Watchw
, ms smcz catamaran or
HAROLD A. MEAD
Prescription Pharmacist
South Norwak
. McADOO PICKS is believed the committee ”not“
MEN TO CO-OPERATE by Mr. )chdoo‘wlll prove of great .-
WITH MR. Hoovfini aistance in bringing this about. Th. '
WASHINGTON. D. Cu Feb. 26.-.opinion is expressed that the m”
ham 6. iicAdoo. director-Keller!!! will learn from the statements by If;
I
of railroads. announced yesterday the. Hoover and Mr. McAdoo that 3)..
I appointment or a committee of four to; are lgr‘e quanmi" of food await“ . ,i
cooperate with Herbert Hoover. food
administrator, in collecting and dis-‘
tributing the food supplies of the not)
tion. Carl R. Gray, president of the;
Western Maryland; Edward Chain:
bero. vice-president of the Santa Fe;
G. E. Spence, vice president of the
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy, and
C. N. Kendall, chairman of the Car 1
Service Commission, were named for'
the committee.
The action followed a conference be
tween Mr. McAdoo and Mr. Hoover, at
which they discussed the various
problems which they are Jointly trying1
to overcome, and Mr. McAdoo said last.
transportation and ample iacilltina to
move it. 't is expected that the man
will be found to accomplish the anus-1
button admitted to be necessary. I I
bAdvortise in The Sentinel
w—_—.. __-. _.
Select Your Oil HeaterNov,
. .. t"
Whit. ou- Stock is complete ‘
Perfection. Florence and sum .-
popular prices. ‘ ‘
2.7m
C
I .
I
I
I
I
night that there is no doubt a solu-
tion will be reached.
expected as a result of their recent in-‘
terchange of communications. and “from Delivery.
Albert F. Gchebe [f
as WM 3:. so. nor-nth:
loser cooperation between them Is
if you are paying too much for your Groceries. We carry only
the best and our prices are always right. We still deliver the
goods direct to your home without extra charge. '
Challengenlend Oofloe,porpound ...... . .......... ....220 ;
Strictlyrruhlaidlggsmcr dozen ...... . ....... .. 73¢
NewYorkStoteFfl'vPfl'doun” ...... .. ........ .....706 ?
NutSprsadOleo,tbopopnlarbrand,lb.................33o é
20HnIoToamBor'axChiszargepkg...-...............25o a.
20 little Team Borax, 150 lilo 210:258'
YaloToaltHilkOrackm,Ier lb. 20o
National Biscuit Ooh lemoncookloglb. 200.
t
swar- sum nun Pure Iard,lb. 31¢ .
,mrm'rayaacmnn's. "
:
i 83 and 85 Washington
A. F. Beckmanti 81 Co.-: '_
so Phone 1406.?
v.
Norwalk Chronicler