Regent Theatre
Bel-en Photoplaye with Iluelcel
Selection by the Regent Orchestra
Today
George Walsh
In a Stirring Patriotic Drama
”the Pride of New York”
And Wm. S. Hartin
“The Silent Stranger”
And the Regent Orchestra.
._~_.—_
Monday
Emily Stevens
in a Metro Wunderplsy
“Alias Mrs. lesson”
Hearst-Pattie News and 8
Keystone Comedy
Tuesday Marguerite Clark in’
Al'aramount Picture “Iab’e Dairy."
\
Thursday and Friday—Mabel Nor-
mand in Goldwyn Feature. “Oodg
ling a Million "
Mat. 2:15; Evening 6:45 and 8:30
Today. Saturday
5 Acts of High-Class
Vaudevtlle
And the Fourth Episode of
”The Hidden Hand”
Also the Latest
Hearst Pathe News
Criticisll AddCerli‘ Attlraction
ares 8 I
“By the 8211”“ m
Monday
gig; L. Ilinsky Ifrettenta
e a a
“ liddenyPegrti’sa”In
A Powerful Racial Drama
Also the Second
James Montgomery Flags Treat
Entitled
Brid
.“I
c
6
"carat Pathe News Will Also be
. Shown
Tuesday
George K. Spoor presents
Taylor Holmes
“Uneasy Money”
AI IIIE IIIEAIIIES
PALACE MONDAY
flue Bride,” the second of James
-:tigomery Flagg's unique and di-
-tlng present-day satires, will be
own at the Palace Theatre on Mon-
J'ty. With cultivated discrimination.
the artist has chosen for his bride on
the screen, Peggy Hopkins, a girl of
tire blonde type, who is equally en-
thanting as a sweetheart. a bride and
a young wife. in the one-reel sketch
which she adorns, some of the vugarh
ins and absurdities of the convention-
at marriage are held up to us in a way
that is reminiscent of Bernard Shaw
or of Jesse Lynch Williams.
The scenes .in "The Bride," which,
like the others of this series. is prw
duwd at the Edison Studios, are n
delight to the eve, and the titles that
do not bring a laugh certainly will
:roduce a chuckle. '
Seesue Hayakawa in “Hidden Pearls"
at the Palace Monday
'i’astldiotts Sessue Huvakawa staking
coal aboard a trump steamer on the
Pacific, will be a new Havakawa tn
the thousands of his screen admirers
it is In “Hidden Pearls." his latest
Paramount release soon to be shown at.
the Palace Theatre on Monday,‘ that
we discover a sooty, much besmudged
iiyaknwa shoveling coal to pay his
way back to the Island home, which
he has basely betr red. but which he
realizes is d-“lll'f‘? . him than all the
flesh-pots of cit "iz tion. The pearls
that play a prominent part in this pro-
duction are very rt-ai, and figure prom.
inently in the love story. which is
cleverly woven throughout the photo-
ptay. ,
' I
.—————=—_=-.==-.— '
Smith. Undt-rwoodl
Remington, all other:
, makes, sold rented,l
repaired. Rentals 84-
per month MachinesA
sold at 85 per month.
PLUMBER
TYPEWBITER EXCHANGE ‘
16¢ Falrlleld Ave., Bridgeport, Conn.
REBUILT TYPEWRITERS
Ilr..I. ll. Malleryr
'gting since ednesduy afternoon.
had a small
:ven's Red Cross campaign for the local-
"GIN? THIATII TODAY
George Walsh in “The Pride of New
George. as the son of a laborer. does
some mighty clever acting, both in his
every-day work and in the ranks of
the new anuv. . which he has joined
to fight against Germany. He show.
his capabilities and his worth and the
contrast of this red-blooded American
and the son ofa rich man is very
striking and has an interest for both
rich and poor.
The judge of the wet-m of George
and the rich man's son is a pretty girl
who was originally tlte friend of thfI
rich man's son. But she takes the
s rt who is doing something worth
w lie, and leaves the spendthrift son
alone. However. this helps rather
than hurts the rich man's son, be-
cause he learns a lesson and becomes
industrious himself.
1 The action of the picture in of the-
nsuai swittness of George Walsh's ple-
tures. and the stunts out-Walsh
.Walslt. The battle cenes are among
the best ever staged by ii. A. Wahh,
who directed the picture.
h“, ON DAY
REGENT THEATRE
Emily Stevens in Metro Wonderpiay.
\ “Aline Mrs. Jessop"
A dance on a glass-topped table. is
performed by Emily Steven-z, the stat“
in “Alina Mrs. Jessop." a Metro won-
derplnv, which will be the attraction;
at the Regent Theatre on Mondav. in,
this picture. Miss Stevens plav a dual
role, one a propEr and denture girl and ‘
the other wilful and uncontrolled.
is as Lillian Ford. the frivolous girl.;
that the star dances.
While her husband is away. I.”-
lian takes advantage of the opportuni-
ty' to give a magnificent dinner party.
inviting all her gniety-ioving friends
She makes elaborate preparations, en-
gaging a large orchestra and cabaret
artists to entertain her guests. The
wine flows freely at the dinner and
Lillian becomes excited with what she
considers her success as a hostess. 13.
'After the performance of a girl
dancer. while all the guets are eager
lv applauding, Lillian lumps tip on
the top of the glass-topped table.
Gathering her lacy draperies about
her feel, she imitates the motion of
h—lthe dancer who has preceded her.
BOY SCOUTS OUT TO LICK I
‘ KAISER AKEN “cae'rtva'n
. COS COB. Marches—Hu- chief. cap-
tain and police force of (‘oa (‘ob didn't I
know that he was giving aitl and come.
fort to the enemy when he halted two,
small boys lugging a heavy allii raw“
along the railroad track here _\n.~'-_
ttrday. The boys wrrc John and‘
James Mat-key. II and II. t‘csm-rtixclyj
of 2mm ltyt-r avenue, Iironx, New;
i'oni. "I'c'rc going to l‘ck lil.’ kaiser,”
the lads told the officer when he stop-
pcd them.
"You're in .\’o Man's Land.”
force said. “Follow me. Ive got
i
I. ll' .
I
l
sg‘ud a nu astigt' to the Crown l’rint-c. I!
I
I
i
19‘
Then he teltphont-d II) [Iii New 't'ori.
pollcc headqunru ta. and soon i. 'te lati
iathc r tattle to Cos (‘ob utter his brute;
and patriotic sons. '
"Lick thcut? .\'ot a chance-no lit'i. :
inns tor any ambition surlt us tha'."
the IH‘IIPI‘ held, The boys had bunt:
They '
bank containing about:
$25. I
FLAG TELLS OF LAYING A
ms or near SHIPA
Passengers on the railroad between
Bridgeport and New listen yesterday
sawa flag flying on the first rib of titoi
first ship under construction at thei
Housatonic Shipbuilding corporation‘s.
yards at Stratford.. The flag was th’éi
conventional carpenters' signal of,
which all persons familiar with build-
ing operations well know the meaning.
it signified the laying of the first rib, 3
starting the framework of the firsti
ship under construction at the Hausa-l
tonic shipyardt. Three keels have
jbeen laid. and work on six vessels willl
go along as near simultaneously at!
possible.
NEW HAVEN'S' RED CROSS CAM.
PAIGN.
NEW HAVEN, March 9.—New Hu-
chspter, in its third day, had obtained
8171, 712 out of a needed 8200, 000.
m
CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH
MONEY.
Don't miss this. Cut this slip. en
close with he and mail it to Foley 1
Co., 2835 sheileld avenue, Chicago, ill.
1 york; -' wunun a. nut In “1'». A SBHEME NW A
silent Otmger" . I
It
Coming to the Palace
“IlElIIIiN IlIAII”
icslls are as follows:
mares: telephone. Noble 250.
Bristol—Chamber
telephone. 100.
Danbury—War Bureau:
1308 or "Return load."
A Greenwich—~War Bureau.
Bil“. Hartford—Chamber of Commerce
I
NATIlIN- lilIIE
Fifteen Return Load
reaus Now in Connecticu
—Further Co-Operationl Manchester-“War Bureau, tele-
Urged phone, 489 or “Return Load."
"' w i Meriden»-~-Chamber of Commerce;
The KI‘OWIh “1' the “return load"Atelephone. 2‘2 or “Return Load."
scheme for motor trucks inaugurated Middleman—War Bureau tele«
in this state last November to re phone 1245 or “Return Load."
lieve freight congestion. is being New Britain-Chamber of Com-
taken up as a nailon-wi-le plan by merce: telephone. 1522 r “Return
the Chamber of Commerce of “wind."
United States. A bulletin urging New liaven——War Bureau; [91$
Chambers of Commerce throughoutjphone' Colony 1025.
the country to develop and co-oper-_ New l.ondon—~~War Bureau; tele-
ate in the “return load" movement'mlone ”42 or “Return Load."
i... now being prepared by the nation~A Norwalk—M'ar Bureau; telephone
Hi chamber. its or "Return Load."
Through the initiative of the (‘om-A
mittee on Transportation of the State telephone, 1747 or "Return Long: '
Council of Defense, fifteen return Stamford—Chamber
load bureaus have been established or War Bureau.
in Connecticut. Either the Chamber Waterbury—War Bureau:
of Commerce or the War Bureau has phone. 3570 or “Return Load."
in...-...e the. clearing house for truck
freight deliveries by motor trucks‘og the “return 103d" plan not
be rustle empty.
iposters will be issued shortly by tb
State Council
D
plants of the state.
INTEREST RATE TO ALLIES.
("It rate on loans to allies
four to 4% per cent.
MORATORIUM BILL SIGNED.
' 'wasnmorox. March
Thursday and Friday military servce.
Bridgeport—Chamber of Com-
of Commerce:
telephone,
t. telephone Charter 1856 or “Return
Norwichwf‘hamber of Commerce;
of Commerce
tele-
Hotor truck owners and shippers
owners and shippers cooperating in are being urged to take advantage
. only
whose return trips would otherwise on the ground of economy and the
The retum '03“ bu- promotion of 100 per cent. elllclency.
but also from patriotic motives. New
of Defense bringing
forcibly to the attention of shippers
and motor truck owners the need
wasntxoox. March 9.——The tutor;
has been'
raised from 4% to 5 per cent. as a re-
.on certificates of indebtedness from
9.-—Presit
dent Wilson has signed the Soldiers'
and Ballora' Civil Righte' bill. virtually
Next Week creating a montorum for men in the‘
e
Announcing the Four-Passenger
Chandler Sport Model
DDITION of this new four-passenger Sport Model completes
the already attractive group of Chandler body types-six designs
of open and enclosed or convertible cars that incorporate most
careful thought for your thorough comfort and convenience in the
details of appointment and equipment.
Of striking design, with high hood and radiator and low-cut
body, this attractive new Chandler model at a glance gives the true
impression of power, speed and all-’round efficiency of performance.
It has very liberal seating accommodations for four passengers,
e
A(wfarl::iiodw:;:;‘o:oet:::ou:lii t: rides Wonderfully and is mounted upon the regular Chandler
laced in the various Industrial chassis except that thirty-two-inch wheels and a gear ratio of
3.78-1 are used. The body, hood and radiator are painted in a beauti-
ful electric blue, highly finished. Running gem- and fenders are black.
. Five white wire wheelsijare ofiered as extra equipment, list 8110.
SIX SPLENDID BODY mes ' .e
Seven-Passenger Term Car. 81696 Four-Passenger W. 81595 '
Four-Passenger Sport Model. 81678.- !Ive When We Wheels. “10 Euro
Convertible Sedan. 32295 Com-able Coupe. 82195 Unload“. 83898
(AllprlcuEO.B.pOewlaud)
. VAAST BROS.
17 Chestnut St. Phones 1360—2011
CHANDLER
MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND
POTATO BLACK HEART i
DUE TO ovnnnna'rtnoi
i WASHINGTON. l). C.. March 9.~i
Shippers of potatoes who place stoves.
New Records for
.ment of Agriculture that overheating
Awiil rttln potatoes. Several carloadsA
thave recently been inspected whichj
Aehowetl the condition known as "black 1
heart " This is an internal biaclten-I
Aing of the potato caused by temporary
o;ve.rheatlng or by prolonged lack of
Avcntllatlon of lower tempera ' 2s A
The center of the potato . ,et black.'
quite moist. and flabby. . .ne discolor- '
Ention may occur in a ring in the cen- A
ter of the tuber. enclosing a gray or;
[black urea. in advanced cases the
‘tnbcrs show hollow. black bordered
cavities in the center. The. discolora-
tion progresses" outward. and when-
I ever it reaches the outsldc a rapid de-
cay sets in.
Black heart is producul when po
tatoes are heated to 90 degrees to 104'
degrees F. for a few hours. or stored:
at lower temperatures in piles deeper;
than six feet without ventilation from
‘the sides or bottom. Temperatures of
90 to 104 degree F. are not infrequent .
in cars that are started out during
very cold w,eather fired. and then de- A
layod in transit or unloading until un- ;
seasonabiy Warm weather sets in and A
,denly or that pass from a zone of very A
cold weather into one of warm weathg
er. Overheating or lack of ventilationA
in cellars are equally effective in.
bringing about black heart . "
Affected tubers are until for human
food. An affected consignment is not:
.Amarketable and can not be storedA
'witbout risk of rapid decay.‘
GEORGE WALSH
9'DIRE'.('2'I‘I ON WILLIAM FOX
In the Patriotic Photopi'ay. “The Pride of New York,” at the Regent
Theatre Today. Also William 8. Hart in “The Silent Stranger"
'l'llli [NEVITABLE "IF”
Place your valuables NOW in a Safe Deposit Box in our
fire and burglar-proof vault, and you will never have coca.
sion later on to explain how you could have avoided their
loss “IF" you had only thought of safeguarding them in
time.
.Boxeerentforuandupwardperyear according to
size. Storage is provided for bulky articles at very moderate
hem-.m—
i
I
. DR. GILL GETS ONLY SIX
MONTHS BECAUSE OF AGE
HARTFORD. March 9.—-.Dr Henry
‘I'. Gill, alias M, Guilford, was beforef
‘snperior court yesterday on a change:
of performing an illegal operation and'
was given six months sentence. State' sA
Ain the cars to prevent freezing are;
Iwamed by the l'nited States Dcpart-i arc u 0 ay
Here are really six records that. will bring Spring, Bun.
shine. Love and Happiness into every home-records we will
be delighted to play for you:
Maytime Waltz .......... Waldorf Astoria Dance Orchestra
Lorraine (lily Beautiful Alsace-1min) ...... Werrenrnth
Homeward Bound .............. . ......... Peerless Quartet
Liberty Bell. ................... a ...... Peerless Quartet
Gems from Jack O’ Lantern . ........ Victor Light Opera 00.
La Capricieuae—Violin ...................... Jascba Heifets
Come in and hear these delightful new March Records.
A. J. COLLINS CO.
/ s
1*— ———__i—
._._____._.__.._. . .___.__._— Y.
lend Your Government 25 Cents Today
Buy a War
WS 3 Saving Stamp
mazmcssgnm. Ibis Space Donated by
uliii’éi’i’r’ifis' ' THE PARIS
N14 33380. Map. 3‘,
Children Cheerfully . Painless
... "m" (-0-) ‘“ an?“
Treated by Modern ” . gym, a e
m... mm. Aeentlc Oflee "”1“...“
I
Can Administered
-llll.S.M.!Ilil'l'l
i
[writing your name and address clear A
mun Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, said the Moderate Surgeon
DENTIST Illicit: c::;::f:;‘;;:l reign a trio; {man's record was a bad one. but Inaavi Charges for Very 0’ ‘rw Tn."
9" ' “9’ an much as the doctor was 74 ears of last Dental Wont "A“.
”file malt. lo. lorwelk, MATH Compound for coushs. colds. and age and Md saved the warns: in tbei ”m
.h. 9 to 11:308. I. 7‘08 p... croup: F0!” Kidney Pills, for pain in ES case from coming before the court by
h I A32? tidings “in 13:23.”? but confession his guilt. sir. Alcorn asked , ' 73 South "a. Gold a 'Peveelaln
a needy hsesls- and ii'oley gather-tic White‘s??? TRUST COMPANY that ‘ m moans: “m in h" M giv- 1| Years In Hours 9 .‘ -' to . D All ltlnde e1 Mll-
' ° 9‘ h h h m. b appointment
“as“ 'm some and thoroughly cleansing cathar- g team:;h,:,m:lfiufwz:z;,fi the Practice of 1 0mm
slur mm m: tor consultation! biliousneae. 1...». of South Norwalk.Conn. .. m We» «- m °,'.';",,., 3...“!
“ ache and sluggish bowels. Silliness. ~ - .- . , ‘ . . . . A . . “ W- , . .' .
elem-mu rmn Corporation! ‘————c e A ~Iathel West as. lure to no L .
. A ‘ , . . . . . "c A 9
.rttluq l
{‘
Norwalk Chronicler