Thaetre TODAY and TOMORROW l l autos, there isn't a moment 's time to think of the high cost of living. can snasarlonu. nxvopcn nulls :AL‘IMONY A PHOTOPLAY 0? POWER AND PATHOS N “Alimony” will simply hypnotise you—it’s as vivid as .,‘_ those dreams from which you awake with a start. é SATURDAYT-Gladvs Brockwell in the timely Amen. ~ ican drama. “For Liberty.” Also William S. Hart > in “The Marked Deck.” ’ From the opening scene to the sensational pistol batle in i Reg Seats Now on Sale. ent Ell pznrccr \ riserclgoaus » ,x. not A! . a FMUNG&4¢\4~‘ allergy; I A racetions least. 01' Frivo'tity! An Effervescent, Sparkling Performance! PRICES . . .. . . ..,.. .. We to $1.50. A few rows at $2.00 ' ‘9 - .wmg.‘ .. 2"“ “(una— .- — d Mat. 2:! : Evening 8:45 and 8230’ Today. Thursday . An Excellent New Vaudeville Bill WilliammS. Hart “The Narrow Trail” Au Artcraft Picture his. . With-Vaudeville .‘ Ann Pentium [line Nan”. ., “Suns Adapted from "Calvary Ailey" by ‘ Alice Hogan Rice VI. ..’ know the kind of a story. The kind that pleases everybody. Sure iy one that you can’t ailord to miss ' A little laugh. a little sob, you -.: it ill rillrlls , PALACE manna : Theat. NORWALK Tuesday Evening, March 26. ‘ THE MUSwAI. COMEDY TREAT OF THE SEASON ~RT‘ PflW‘TEgMWJYNm ms; ‘ Mail Orders Received. was captain of to football team and' the star pitcher of the baseball team. . He has been a cowboy in real‘life working on a lunch as an ordinary i cowpuncher. ‘ ' Wm. s. [Hart's Versatility has been Ewell proven, but his best work has 'been done in coway roles of the wee. Itern dramas, particularly the time he inlays in “The Narrow Trail," to be :aeen at the Palace today. “FLOFLO” IS COMING VTO THE REGENT THEATRE tacular of the musical, shows which have captivated New York this season March 26, when John Cort brings here his sensationally effective "war- bride" production of “Flo-Flo." = “Flori-Ho” has all of the graces oi any number of- new ones which are es- sentially her own, including a chorus of matchless beauty and grace. a York. where ‘F'lod’lo" is now running at the Cort theatre. The chorus. in- cidentally. numbers nothing but “per- modlcum sense of humor exhibited at each performance in a series of eccen- Al'ao, Flo-Flo. the charming corset pm. bum“. To Amr- “ the‘ model. gives occasion for a spectacu- Palaee in “Sunshine Nan" “ story. . a. raucs vilaaras - Wm. C‘Hart's Versatility records. lie Diminutlve A. ‘u Pennington. the v. ‘well kown dancer of the Ziegfeld Fol». Florence Pendletou. Marcel Rousseau. neg, mm 1911," and other, attrac- Selma Marion, McGinnls Brothers. 31.2. ., film}! to be the star at the Palace W. Hartman. Lou Leathers ;and the' Theatre tomorrow. Friday. she willi 5 appear hither newest Paramount pho- 4 loplay. “Sunshine Nan." which is an ”adaptation of Alice ‘Hegan Rica’s 7 ‘fCavalry Alley." Director Charles Gib- lynhaa followed tbe'origlnal script’, closely from a scenario by Eve Un-i » sell, and an excellent cast includes lit- 1 i - chmisarthelmess. also widely known ‘ as 'a dancer; Helen Tracey and others.’ “ The story is one of the slums, and mu Pennington. the dainty. l- intro-l Flint. idle wile. divorcee and adven- . dnccd as atypical "alley rat." Her ras- gad champion becomes a famous in vector and diacherson Clark. count I the rich factory owner. bah his life saved by bliss Pennington later in tho .15. Bart. tbapo star of ,‘dramasisnndon Ivoncot ~ versatile Individuals in M /' --bls education in New . W‘traadhsldtbernnaina ”passion-er ilar fashion array. Mr. Cort selected a for his cast Louise Kelley. Cllfl Wor- man, Bert Gardner, Blanche Bellalrc. Perfzzt Thirty-six chorus. M i in THE aces-N1- THEATRE. Amazing Divorce Story. “Alimony, ; Starring Lois Wilson anil l ' George Fisher. - "Alimony," the screen feature to be' ro a certain much-envied class with' a , dellty which some of our leading‘ dramatists might well study. lar character study in recent rilctionfl She makes one feel at times that such terity in boiling oil. , . As played by Miss Josephine Whit-l whi h backs the husband Is out of date.‘ and. looking about; picks out a handsome 1011 model. elubr'nan. with a racing body, blue lamps and one of those nifty-look- tose to-lahe‘hls place. Che calmly auswitbadivorcobrollartosst by.aad when he ts. married“. - this. I Come ’0' Bfidgepbrfzsflargesi/Shoe Siorelalld Save Monefi-é. EXTRA! EXTRA! Just Arrived BALANCE. OF THE GREAT LYNN SHOE PURCHASE ‘ i till Easilr 0Xi0iiiis-Nill Easier PUMPS . New Easter Beets . Reedy Tenancy—$4.90 ills string liliolls, Print: all Blots Pa- esd'llesef Mel pea-don ”Mara: Two-Teaches“ h bled. flim‘m’“ tapsaadelethteps. Willbetheremarhhly lowprlcefor .1.“ sun Mgrayaadbrewakid. leetswltabrewa and lawn cloth er SATURDAY la the LAST DAY or the SALE Misses’ and Children’s NEW HIGH-CUT BOOTS Of white nu-buck and , patent colt. with white ' Regular $4.00 boots. All sizes. ys’ New Spring Style Shoes " For street and dress wear. Regular $3.00 quality. BOY SCOUT SHOES included. Misses’ and Children’s EXTRA HIGH-CUT BOOTS 4 Of gun metal call, ' dark brown and ma- hogany tan. $3. 50 value. All sizes. .Vel')’ neat and dressy. ' i . so Main sr.’ m . ; fine of the most musical'and spec- I will make Its debut on the state of thr‘— ~-~“ “'“r "“_ " Regent theatre on Tuesday evening. she wants of ii. .. ._._ _. __.——.~ KIDNMLLLl Take a Tablanpeonful of Calls If Back diasy spells. steam. “id 1'. soft or rheumatim in bad weather, gag ‘ frrollsytlrllrpharmacistablsulfougtl.I ' es ofJad Salts; tails emblems-fie in a glass of water before break” ' each morning and in a few days 10‘ kidneys will act fine. This I” salts is made from the acid of'm' and lemon Juice. combined with llllh.‘ and has been used for generation! b“ flush and stimulate cloud “Mp. toncutralisetheacidsiaurlaesoithg no longer a source of Irritation. tut. ending urinary and bladder dim Jad Salts is inexpensive and“ on“ vocal: MEN Paola ville clrv WlT'DUTCH SHIPS A l NEG!!! TEST OF BROWNING REGENT weaves: saruaoav. "Wm": W“- i . ' I The first Browning machine gun to ; be turned out by the Remington Arms; of ‘Bridgeportualas given an oficiat' test yesterday at the Bridgeport plant,” The new William l-‘mt play in whit-ii Many lntemtlns spectators witnessed”. “3 mm, today. but . nucleus 10,: adys Brcckwell is the star, hatred gle test. dilating P2211031, Yet: E'itly‘i Tor leert ." deals with the r of reece Ill . . me 0 18 c . which w“ noteworthy "e“ in New a woman's heart under. the tsevere b0"! will“!!! In the "IL conditions that prevail in the German' capitol at the the time that the Unit- llsllc operators and test, I“ of the ma. chine gun ammunition turned out by ry begins with the love of a. the Union Metallic Cartridge Co. 3.000 young American for a woman of his; rounds of Immsnlltlon '2'; :led lronli own count w o ssesses eat fascl- this gun 'lt 0! II. c ~- tric due” 'nation. anldywho plies 390:: a great shows that the United States 0rd-' portion of her life in Berlin. This af- trance (lemme!!! “0' their business! fection causes the jealousy of a pawn when they waitedfor Mr. Browning to erful German general and leads to the‘ mall“ ldeath. after a quarrel. of the youngrother gun. Today llr. Preece and Mr. [Palmer are 'both loudly shouting t praises of the Browning. adya Brockweit in "For Libsrty",amd the musical c 3‘ "my °r ""3 ’“t “a William s. Hart in "rm Marked (Continued rrom n‘ll'dl. I'll.) The Nampepartment Is unable to rovldc complete crews for the ships.. scenic background which has nevel m ;been equalled in loveliness. and a cast the engine room “d “C“ forces l" ready for each vessel. Additions to Ithe crown will be made as rapidly as :posslble. Civilian crew's will be put. aboard those of the ships which arel not to be sent into the war none. Mr. Preece and Mr. Palmer are bal- entered into the war. feet thirty-sixes": and has that rare , The sto ‘Hurta or Bladder lethal'a We area nation of meat enters and our blood is filled with uric acid. sai'l ll known authority, who warns us RESTRAIN MEMBER OF TWO OLOIST NORWICH CHURCHEI March 31,—The pro- “ '9 posals to merge the Broadway and to be constantly on guard against kid- ‘ Second Congregational churches here. any mm M' which has been pending for some time” gresched the courts yesterday when op-r ponents of the move in the Second church obtained an injunction from become weak from the overwork: they Judge Gardiner Greene in the superior get sluggish; the ellminative tissues dvm‘” °7 “‘9 clog and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire system. When »your kidneys ache and feel represent only a minority of the mem- like lumps of lead. and you have sting- bmhlll. The case will come before ing pains in the back or the urine is injure; makes a delightful sassy. 'cloudy.’full of sediment, or the hind cent tritium drink} and M dents irritable, obllging you to seek can make a mistake by taking a .. relief during the night: when ydu tle occasionally tokeep the kidney. have severe headacbei, nervous ant. clean and active.-Adv. ete his gun before adopting an- , American. The kidneys do their utmost to free the_l_llood of this irritating acid. but DILELIOT'S BIRTHDAY. HARTFORD RESIDENT DEAD. CAMBRIDGE. Mesa. March 21.— Chsrles w. Eliot. president emere . ODAV AND TOMORROW of Harvard University, yest lcourt. restraining the a «merger from meeting last night to final aillrmative action. The pe-i ers claim the merger advocates' HARTFORD. March 21.—-—Janlcs B. Cone. one the United 8:13“; vice con-l birthday. sul at Lyons. France. or many? tition ., There was' no tpucinl celebration of 15'9"“ connected with ""3 '°"' nown the event. although many of Dr. Eliot's. friends called to offer congratulations. The Harvard Crimson published the . .; following tribute: presented at the Regent theatre mlr . >“There is no 9"" youth who cares less for what In established and In more radical in his judgment than this 'I‘ .. _ man who for manw fruitful years has he role 0' M" “cm“ Bristol defied the gloomy text about the time turess. ranks as the equal of any siml-f that" mum" the seventleth birth- Brewster Carriage 'Manufacturin firm. died at his home. 840 l‘armington ave- lnue. yesterday. aged 8! years. He was a native of Hartford. a graduate of Yale. Class of '57 ; trustee of tlie Wads- worth ‘Athenaeuln, Watkinson library" American School for the Deaf. and Hartford Retreat: a bank diredbr. andl similarly intem‘tedlin other Institu- tions 'and organ salons. ' , asked to save food to make possible numerous clubs in which he held "my luxurious living In England and France was declared today by Henry B. Endl- cott. state food administrator, to be due to vicious German propaganda. After reviewing food rlengél‘lgonsigl the Allied countries. Mr. . t as : "OD COUNTRY "Ordinarily, I would not bother to food administration has announced the mm". “'0” “I"! ”Who" “0". first of a series of steps to stretch; ilonr supliea snmcientlv to feed the l" ‘0'!" 0' enemy attack “‘4 country and maintain shipments to the' the superior court in April. Recently both pastors resigned in order to give the congregations a free hand in the matter. ALLlu NEED THE FOOD. BOSTON. March 21,—The charge people had been at Massachusetts 0 Beautiful Bust and Shoulders amok if y: will wear a selentldeally eeastrncted mew-r l a .bership was the Union League of No women should be preserved for pos-i WAR CONDITIQ::.I: COOL IUSI-i SPRINGFIELD. Mann. March 21.— tel. she’s about 'as .flectlomte as al Effects of war conditions on the coal contlpsde, has a hea'rt that would business and relations botyeen the. Maj [ubmrlne cam!“ turn we“ : dealers and the “Cl Administration with envy, and . ca city '0, “Mn“ were discussed at the annual convert-l mg: clot-ts of some tion of the New England Coal Deal, of “bantfll‘ed dlplsomat'ic visitors ; :2! As;oclsticn. Janis; average; the . h "fill - Presid . . ck" ° 3" ° mm“ "' Northamlllon. mica. Routine m. iness and an Inspection of an exhibit of coal handling machinerfoccupiod the greater part of yesterday's pro, grant. The usual elasticaaad diseas- slon of present day WV Meg’s-assumes. '5 moths-tbs “mamdmanbmlfl. e the ban back where Itha- maintain: innit To svaarcll noun supply 10 wartime-row. starch tiara. can; We . ”in Wise"; Casuals a mass. awe-ts “lo-alt. its. . .. _ a“..- -— ‘ ‘s r ‘ ‘ , . . . . l ' ' . l were I not convinced that this partied I'ome credence among the poop . l . am’snre this will sales to stifle this false doctrine in ”teachuaelta. per cent. of the when do I.' c-msulnv ed in this country. the administration has approved gall, w loaf aunties ween a ' of wheat substitutes and for a nation“. Ian to ell-l- no KNOCK“. for a division “l Blanks—That fellow sure does rob ' into ill friends. ‘ ~ ’ maths-«Always hocking.‘ sh! mattress. l. Blinks-No; sea as "is t ’2 In hf!- of CH C
Norwalk Chronicler