Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, April 19, 1918 · page 3

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* PALA

_ 'nA vs
.. BEG.
Matinee 2:15
i littSeats 25:

M

Regent" Theatre

s Shows—1:15.735 and 9

Today
Billie Burke

In a Paramount Picture

“Arms and the Girl”
Saturday

\Nh} AND KATRERINE LEE
l the Sparkling Comedy-Drama i

”l‘roublciuakers”
Also William 8. Hart

_ Monasy+nditti§ Storey: in the
.ictro “The Eyes of Mystery." ‘
Tuesday—Elsie Ferguson in Art-
craft Picture ‘flarbary,,8heep."
Wednesday and Thunder—Nor-
ma Talmadgo in “By Right of Pun
chase" '

 

 

WM

3». n.-.—,~ .«-..«- — - .._... -.k‘M
.

 

 

 

 

 

Matinee 2:15; Evening 7 and-‘9

 

magma mam!

s'thnhmdymshfllmfi i'

lemododtheyhavesoesllilashvsa-
.flcfllm. and thepahlie
immemuthe beeteatertalaere‘
oathescresntoday. l

 
 

PictureisNO'l'

 
 

CE _
Mon, Apr. 22

2Psriormnncee Evening 8:15

 

M m

We hide :otlung.

for on.
named-lie

 

" ’THEA' THE
30. Norwalk

25c and Ste

 

 

AN IRON FENCE

Not only improves but protects
’ your property -
was NOT THINK i'i‘ OVER

 

-’

All kinds. heights. and designs

Samuel W. Hoyt. J r.. C. E.

g; 79 Washington Street
9 miles of fencing sold and erected
during the last ditcen years

 

 

So when you' see "Unknown 274,’
at the Palace Theatre‘tod‘ny you will
'get'a glimpse oi Miss Caprice's handi.
work. ‘
Ila Film Medicinal the Palace Next
Week. Monwfttea. and Wed.
‘ Calloused New York; hardened New
York; blase New York, used to thrill-
ing photoplays, and spectacles, done to
death with the ordinary production.
packed the Broadway Theatre to stif-
ling breathing space and cheered like
mad.‘ Long before the hour not for
openins. lines, oi people'biocked trai-
ilce to wedge their way into the then-
tre. Nothing Broadway has seen in
years roused the populace to such a

repeated what was done in New York
when "TbeKaiser. the Beast of Bel".

'lin." was'ijpeeunted.

 

 

 

With vaudeyine
Junefigmce

“Unknown 274” . '

A Wm. “in Production
Also the Latest Mutt am. ..‘i

_ Cartoon '

t

Saturday-
With Vaudeville! _

Max Sonnet Presents
Louise Fasends "Id Ben Turpin
,4, - '
“Are W stir-uses Safe”
A Two liirt Comedy

. 10th Episode 01,
”THE HIDDEN HAND"

And Palace News Pictorial ‘

 

 

 

' ' ii minors“

 

sites client a waxes “GOWNS”

 

 

flaws Costume For Herself and "0r-
phans” in Play

Miss Julie Caprice. who is appear-
ing in William Fox's latest photoplny.
- "Unknown 274." was never taught
much about the art oi dressmaking.
.but she likes to sew. sewing takes
her mind ofl'her‘ work. she declares.
‘80 when she learned that she was to
he an orphan in "Unknowll 214." she

decided to make ,her own gii'igttauii

dream" ' . < ‘.
When shehadTber we completed
(and‘yshe admittea‘it incited use an
«enhan's‘ dress), she beardthat there
mtobeseveaiittiegirle inithe

\

 

it lathe ' picture
America's blood ball with rage. 'I'hen
iwe will all iight like true Americans.
'Everyone should see ”The Kaiser, the
Beast oi Berlin." at the Palace Thea-
tre neat . ek Monday, Tuesday and
:Weda‘vz‘r'fi _ ’, even it he has to go with-
iost callus to do it. -

' nsoeur wears:

 

 

TODAY

"Arena and the Dirk": Paramount

I Picture, with little sat-it. in

in the comedy
"Trouhlomakers”
for than, providing every opportunity
(or Jane and Katherine to proi'e his
assertion that al' ‘luvenile comed-
iensses they rank first and easily our-
:top contemporaries."

therine are seen at iiod tide

capabilities. and
this picture will be recorded as their

greatest success to date.

dance at pathol..and many emotional
incidents in "Troublemakers,"
keynote is fun. more fun
inn. with the For

in
throughout the entire film story.

AND-TWO CENT” WORTH 0F OXI-

nre being educated up to chemicals
and know what they are and what

they are used tor.
a druzeist need have no eu
§“‘ull boy

wants a di

loglucintricabosyliceete
kie‘s worth of dimethylamidoasobem

saldehydo."

pitch of white heat. And Boston folks ‘

that will makei

To demonstrate their full strength
line. Ir. l-‘o: had
written especially

As "1‘mubiemakere." Jane and (no
oi their

it is predicted that

There is a wee bit oi tragedy. abun-
biit the
and still more
“Baby Grands" so-

at top speed as in makers

 

.0" "v
-

MIDODIBROMOROAMEMIC
This is an age of chemicals. Folks

80. sitar the war,
rprise ii a
comes in and says: “his
rue's worth of trisodinmpho
r and n nic-

 

”rd
0. H. INIHILD DEAD.

Many Years tximiner of Building and
Companies.
George H. Bromtield examiner tort
building and loan companies, in the in-
surance comissioners oillce at the
State Capitol. for many years. died
suddenly yesterday at his home. An.
83 Elm street, Hartford. lie was born
July 17. 1358, at Brosley in Schroop
shire, England. a son 0! Rev. Dr. and
hire. Edward T. Bromileld. Hill father
was a well known ioumalist and was
at one time editor of the "North Am-
erican Review.” Mr. Bromtleid came
to this country whenphe was 6 years
old and ceived his education in the
Normal school.“ Tomato. Can. and
the publiGechools in Brooklyn. N. Y.
Hie ilrat position was with the Wilcox.
& Gibbs Sewing Machine Company oil
New York. Later he entered business!

...—-—-

wh re he was president at the Nor
walk and South Norwalk Business
Men's Association. In 1898 he became
examiner for the building and loan
companies under the late E. L. Sco .
field. who was commissioner. Whvaii‘
Mr. Beoilelrl became insurance commiai
sioner in 1899. Mr. Bromileld accepted
the position oi assistant clerk and ac-
countant oi the state insurarice depart«
ment. He held that oiilce until death.
Mr: Bromfleld leaves two sons.
George H. Bromileid. in service with
the United States army. and 8!. Claire
Bromdeld of st Louis. ”0.: two granti-
sorni. St. Claire Brcmtleld. Jr.. and Wil-
llam Normand. sons of St. Claire Brom-
held. preildeni. oi the Bromileld Atl-
Vertlsing Companyof New York; 0. 8.
Bromfleld, president of the National
Rope company of New ork: A. J.
Bromileld, president oi the Industrial
Building & Loan Company of Denver.
00L; L. B. Bromtleld, vice-president oi l
the same company. and Dr. Llwellyn

ters. Mrs. C. H. Randall. Montclal‘re. N.
1.; Mrs. A. K. Botsiord. New York
city: Mrs. Horace Greeley Allen. New
York city, and‘ Miss Gertrude Brem-
il’eld of New York city.

 

J'I'he Women’s Bible Class oi the
South Norwalk Congregational Church
did not meet at the home of Mrs. C.
A. Stowe, 6 West avenue. as planned
last eyenlng at 7 :45. but instead held
a meeting at the church.

rirlrss unfit V I,
sins iii inns

Take a Glass of Baits it Your lack
Hurts or Bladder Bothera ,
The American men and women must

 

 

 

the Leading Role
“Arms and the Girl," the Pure-
mount 'photoplay which is appearini’

closely the stage version which met
with such success a low years. ago.
Billie Burke is the star. Briefly. the
inlet is as iollows: An American girl.
lstranded in Belgium at the opening oi

Ethe present war, innocently exchang.

lP-S her ssport with a Russian girl.
a spy. Another American—a young
'men. also helpfthe Russian girl by
the loan oi his automobile. When the
‘ German seize the town the two Amer-
ican who have not been able to es-
cape are held .ior complicity. especially
the man who. is ordered to he shot.
"the Girl" saves him be declaring him
tto be'the fiance she has be’cn waitins
for, and as if to prove her statement
the German general orders the tzo
to be married at once.

This is done and the two young peo-
ple find ttheelvee in a moat embar-
rassing position: The husband ,es-
capes however, while in thekmeantlme,
the real dance saucers. ‘,

“

lg asunraru'esres saruaoav, i

1

guard constantly against kidney tron“
‘bie because we eat too much and all
our food is rich. ,Our blood is filled
to tilter out, they weaken' from over-'
work, become sluggish; the ellmiha-l
tive tissues clog and the result is kids;
ney trouble. bladder weakness and a
’general decline in’ health. .
' When your kidneys feel like lumps
oi lead; your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy. inli oi sediment or you are
obliged to seek rolls! two or three
tim‘esduring the night; * it you antler
with sick headache or dissy. nervous
epelis. acid stomach, or you have rhea.
matism when the weather is had. got
from your pharmacist about-tour ounc-
es oi Jed Salts; take a tablespooniul
in a glass oi water -beiore breahiaet
tor a few days and your kidneys will
then act tine. This famous salts is
made fromthe acid of grapes and lemon
juice. oombined'with none. as has
bemused for mentions to flash and
etimaiate‘clomd kidneys; 310 'fiaiitra-
,lieeihe acids in the urine eouit no
been its source oi irritation. the!
”gamut _ ”hwy, ray.
i I. 4Q . ‘ '
lithievwa .

i
:

tor himself in South Norwnlk. Conn..'

Bromiirld oi Stamford: also four sia- ‘

port Young Women's Christian Asso-
today at the Regent Theatre, follows with uric acid which the kidneys strive elation. secured her passport yesterday

‘tionai extension field secretary who

 

 
 

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\

Sill '

_. COPYRIGHT I
SUITS FOR MEN

AT

 

.1!

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

3 a: - .
I Q - ‘ ‘ ’
i; , $15.0 _ to $25.00
$1.? Are Designed to Please Those tuho are in
E E - the Habit of Paying More.
Ft?" .. ~ I ' ‘
.4: They are tailored in the pick of the ‘

world’s best woolens, and built to withstand
the hardships of wear without loosing their
original linestand individuality. :

They are made in New York for those.
who down their clothes to be in keeping

.

E . ‘ with the very— newest metropolitan styles.

.'.' l Our present assortment includes single 3. V
= ' : and double breasters in a variety of models' 1;”
"fi and fabrics the like of which has never be-

; : fore been assembled at these popular prices.

r. ' ' ' ‘
= $15 to $25

I. . .

= _ The 3
— J

0 yrighi Clothing Co.

6 North Main “st 50th Norwalk

in-

a.

ti?

on ‘ i ' ‘
igl ‘ _ Although‘pur prices are invariably lower than elsewhere we will allow
E ‘v‘ 5 per ceht. if you will present this add when making your purchase.
- s , ‘

 

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1

aTAMszitln-rgcuw c A. .mm £4,de i‘li'21-stavrtrgimouth;i rations r0 canons away as conteiv - fruits or perishablcq "
_, . .._ u _ ncean recev ’
wontt IN FRANCE much or her education there. The WRAPPED secunew ”was "d am he 'm

You Worn "a Christie ssocia
Mi“ Treat. , fissures P1390!“ Ind hasten wotrmg with Faith gag:- Because the Navy Department has
Will Leave ’0.” ”I. be Exten- ment in trainin 'French w m d .experlenced a great deal of trouble in
3 omen ° the last few months with insudlcient-

IlOl'l Workipr Association m' or: “no“; women, world In‘

I! . «1. “‘ 1y addressed mail and with packsscil
in. Kaihcrin Treat oi Shipper: diiierent parts oidt‘rance teaching the um comm nanny (unwed mm
Pointy Stamford. who until recently industrial class extension work famii-‘ and those improperly packed or m
was industrial secretary for the Bridgerlar to the Bridgeport association, in M Postmaster Andrew Leary ’ ,3.
which its Federation of industrialx nuanced today that will not accept for
Clubs specialises. ”mm in Naval sefllce packages

w W." COUPON in.
The Book pi a; ,w 2

 

~—

bear the full name of the
the branch of the «Wide. his
and rating and it known. the M
the vessel or station on which
serving. “

i.

to go to France. where she will take up J 1‘17 . el Want A I "

extension field work for the associa-
tion. 'hliss Treat will be associated
with Miss hiary Dingman. iorrnerly na-

 

 

 

Sentinei Want Mva. heap yet is
men'withacoamtuatsw-peeme

 

 

 

 

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7

. 04'

Evening Sentiuelg

. 3 9°33“ 98;: iii“ "

 
 
 

unmeasured .. sin n?-
oassuw-mm ommhmt
’ .tersle

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

tritiumunnuluuumululmun/1”,,

 

 

 

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