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Has Endednhiillions -.’
Now Living Will Never Die’“
By W. I. MARTIN, v.0 . Al.
“The World
w
- l . or New rue city " 7w 0“, my; -—-
‘ I T. J .. C. .
a RegentTheatre, Norwalk 3 EQXEE’EZW "mi. wmia u. «'3.
.‘ SUNDAY. APRIL 14. 3 P. M
SEATS TREE
Regent Theatre
. I Shows—2: 16. 7: 15 and 9
Today
Tom Mix
In a Dandy Western Drama
“Cupid’s Roiutd Up”
And Wm. 8. Hart in
“Taming the 1’out'
Flasher”
Monday
Viola Dans
in Metro Photodratna
“The Winding Trail”
Hearst’Pathe News and a
Keystone Comedy
Tuesday—uneasie Barrlscale
“Those Who Pay."
Wednesday and Thursday-«Clara
Kimball Young in “The Marion.
0“”. "
IV Today. Saturday. at
2: 16, 7 and l
5 Acts of Vaudeville
“Slid- _
Clara Kimball Younir
'n “Goodness Gracious”
Tits Ninth Episode of
"THE HIDDEN HAND”
I
g _" panics. including Bioltraph. l‘mp Ma-
.'
t.
“H“...
W GEE WALbi-l STUNT
George Gees Up so stories More New
York Crowd
Nearly live thousand persons saw
George Walsh dootas of his daring
of time. An exullent company sur- “stunts“ fatally While he 5*" mak-
mnds Tom Mix in the Presentation of in: his latest picture. 'rse Pride oi
"1“ may and the direction has been \‘ew York " tor William Fox under the
0f the finest order. direction rot an brother,£. A. Walsh.
in the early part of this new play
REGENT THEATRE MONDAV IGeorge is supposed to be the son of a
Viola Bass in the Metro Romance, building contractor. To show that he
“The Winding Trail" is industrious and brave, to show that
in “The Winding Trail." at Metro he asks no man to do what he will not
star 39"“ Picture starring the him do himself. he is called upon to be
i0“ little-hitch: Dana. a cast of favor- drawn from the street to the 2012:
its Dinars supports the star. iler story of a new building.
leading man is Cliilord Bruce. who To accomplish this feat and get it
visited the prominent role of Ben recorded on the film. Director Walsh
Boone in "Blue Jeans." Bruce. who made arrangements with the builder!
plats in the role of Zachary Wando in of a tall structure at 40th street and
"The Winding Trail,” has long been a Madison avenue. New York City. At
prominent screen figure He was lead 5 ‘30 \‘ovetnber 1 George and R. A. and
in: man with Mabel Tullaferro in several motion picture camera men air
“The Barricade." and has been a star poured for the stunt.
in his own right in ”The Devil at His At the time thousands of workers
Elbow." and other pictures. 0n the were on their way to their oillces. but
regular stage Bruce was leading man 9",, at the possibility of belnz late
in several of the late Charles l-‘roh V.“ mung a “call" from the boss.
man' s companies. they lingered five thousand of them.
Hayward Mack. who plays the role An extra squad of police had to be call-
0! Alvin Steel. has played with most 9d out because the “mob" was ob-
of the leading motion picture com~ structing trailic.
At the given alanal. George in his
lestic, and Universal. ‘lle betran his “working" clothes fastened his foot in
picture camer in 1910 after seven the hook that usually is fastened to
.yean' experience on the stage in the chains around iron beams. 100'
stock. vaudeVIlle and productions. a 3M grip on the steel rope. "“9“
Previous to his theatrical work. Mack his hand to the crowd, and began to
was a newspaper man and civil en- “0 up The croWd cheered. George
gineer. ilot loose his Iamcus smile As he be-
.' W gas to grow small the vast crowd held
i PALACE THEATRE Elia hm”) it miahi be all right for e
I regular iron worker but. {or a motion
Another Famous Author Turns been picture actor, mv. ' what a chance.
ario Writer '. m the street a motion picture cani-
W. Somerset Msughan has been en“ .0“ krill grinding until George reach
gazed hi the Famous Mayors Laski ed the twentieth story and was drasn
Corporation to write especially for the in to safetv. At the fitteentlt story
i
so common i
l
. .4 And the Palace News Pictorial
Next Week Monday and
4 Tuesday
A Billie B_urlte
“The Land of Promise”
._ A Paramount Picture You i l
, V Must Not Miss Sim”
W nesday
;- - V LXValshV
“The Pride of New Yor ”
6%? I II; 1mm
Tom Mix in “Cupid's Round Up." and
William ‘8. ,Hart in “Taming
. the Four Flasher"
The popularity of the new William
m production. “Cupid's Round Up."
wasassuredas soon ssitwasseen
and warrant the almost excited lat-
. presslon that we first gained by it.
The play and the new star. Tom ilix.
.~ mt all the success that they have
= so tar gained and l‘te popularity. from
nowon. ‘ "
er of goal in wins pictutes should
this splendid production. It is
wonderfully fitted to the new star
This play is exceptions! in many ways.
certainly from the number of thrills
that it gives and the way in which its
notion is kept up
. The story is unusually consistent
and clear and ones only wonder is
”that . so man; exciting incidents can
'be drawn together in so short a space
It is certainly to he hoped that no,
The motion picture rights to Air.
Maughan's successful play; “The land
of Promise," were secured and the
motion picture version arranged by
Mr. Magghan himself. This will con
stitute Billie Burke's second Para-
mount picture. the first having been
Gelett Burgess’s "The Mysterious
Miss Terry." in which the vivacious lit-
tle star created a veritable sensation
among motion picture fans all over the
country. “The Land 0! Promise" has
been scheduled for release on Monday
and Tuesday at the Palace Theatre.
nossisu rLae'r'tscaeee.
PETRGRAD. April 11 (By the As-
sociated Press).-The Russian fleet at
Helslngfors. aggregating two hundred
vessels. apparently has escaped men-
ace of capture by the Germans. The
ilrst squadron, composed oi battleships
' and cruisers. has arrived 'sately at
Kroc-taut. the naval base of Petro
grad. The second squadron composed
of torpedo boats and submarines, ts
reported oi! Kronstddt. and the third.
made ‘up of transports and vessels at
older types. is bound for Kronstadt.
photoplay production 0‘ Plramoum. another camera man. his machine
pointing downward. "shot" George as
he rose. Up on the twentieth story
was another camera man who "shot"
George as he was swinslng from his
perilous height to safety. As George
disappeared the crowd breathed ess-
ler and than cheered.
You'll see George doing this stunt
when "The Pride of New Y'ork' is
shown at the Palace Theatre next
Wednesday.
p.-.
NOBODY WORKS 301' MOTHER
Parody on Everybody. Works But Fa.
- titer
Nobody works but mother
The girls loaf around all day. .
At night to the moving pictures,
Passing the time 'away.
Mother does the cooking.
Washes the pots and pans.
Nobody works but. Mother.
If they do then I'll bed—~11.
CAL SMITH.
leatta‘elWaatAdvsV' .aeepyoett
,mmmmer-m
saecocx TEST ”0W8 UP 6000
COW .
The registered Bolsteln cow Minnie
Fay Pieteriie in the Connecticut Ig-
ricuiturai College dairy herd is an ex-
cellent example of a very emcient an-
imal that without the scales and the _
'Babcock test would. is me great ma-
iority of cases, not attract the atten-
ion otthe casual observer orberdsman.
She possesses a parlcuiarly ancient
type or udder. the blood auditor's
system to which is highly developed.
This organ however, is not at. all con
spicuous.
she has just completed a third lac-
tation period of 365 dare. She eaIVed
rather late in life, being past three
years of age when she dropped her '
first call. At that time she produced
17,320 pounds of milk containing 657
pounds of butter. Preabening a little
more than a year later. she produced
20,828 lbs. milk. 769 lbs. of butter and
again freshed after a little more than
a year from the previous calving. in
her third consecutive period Just re-
cently finished, she produced 19,802
lbs. oi milk and 728 lbs. of butter.
This gives her a total of 57.“; lbs.
of milk in three consecutive lactation
periods in a total at about three years
and nine months time. This cow was
not such a tremendous or flashy pro
ducer but makes her large yield by
persistent eifort. The milk one weigh-
ed at each milking which, while her
flow was greatest took place three
times per day and each month the fat
determination was made of the milk
covering a twoday period by the Bab-V
cock method.
PAITIMEI STILL AFTER NOR.
WALK JUNIOR.
The Pastime A. (2. issues their
fourth challenge to the NorwaIk Jun-
iors. Unless there is math!" de-
cidedly timid about accepting the chal.
lenge, the Juniors ought to get bus!
and show the Pastimes they are not ,
the only pebbles on the beach", Next
Sunday the Pasulaes will stack up‘
against the Spflngwwds in their set"
and game or the series and a week
from Sunday will meet the Glenbrooka. =25: .._.. «WW.-- ,
GETTING “PADDY. "
times' home grounds on the Wicks lot i! I That we“ wot l'
BothgatnoswlllbeplsyodoathePas-
in East Norwalk.
isise in the state.
I
(”c
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIo
.—
ahaved has been wounded twice and
The Pastimes are in the run for fair his actually guru away cursing be-
now and challenge any team or their cause i bowed to gash him a Min-1
Medea Opinion. l
.hIIIIIII COUP
0N IlllllII/I/bé/
The 3001! of a‘
Thousand Songs
I‘ Whfi
South Norwalk
Evening Sentinel
3m98c 826%“
pricct.
more for so , much less.
The powerful/and flexible Chandler
motoz. brought to a point approximat-
int; perfect. on hyii vc years of refinement
without radical changes.
Bosch high tension magneto ignition.
the world's linear system. (Used by
Pierce-Arrow. Locomobllc. Winton.
White. Stuts, Mansion. Mercer.)
Solid cast alfmlnum motor base.
extending from frame to frame. (Similar
design and commotion used by Packard.
Locomohilc, (bronze). Winton. Stun,
Mcr er) /
Slicnt chain drlw. instead 0! noisy
Seven-Passenger Touring Car, 81595
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gears. for motor clinics. (Used by Pack-
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Annular light-running ball hearings
in transmission. (Used by Packard.
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White. Stutz. Mercer. Cadillac. Mormon.)
Annular light-running ball hearings
in dlilerentiai. (Used i‘y Packard. Pierce-
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Horses 1360.201 1
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Norwalk Chronicler