1
r
.1'
Regent Theatre
SUNDAY, MAY 5‘ _ 1
Afternoon. 3:00. Evening. 8:00.
LlEUT. JACK TUTT-
Ofth C d nFl 1m:
.HER‘od' 3116111111 TrLiiIss
WE WILL ALSO SHOW
‘The [to Making 111 a Nation”
IN SIX PARTS
Which W ill Give SYou a $onlderful Idea of Uncle 5
I'd S 01‘ .
~1 See how he takesa care of his boys. This show will 1
be a treat to all Don’t fail to participate.
Admissitm 2013111 All. No War Tax. I“
Proceeds Go to U. S. Government War Fund.
I
I
Iclajmed evp1ess consignment. How he.
Iis frustrated and Betsy released are
development-1 that combine to make aI
Ithorouahly enjoyable series of inci-
dents, which cannot fail to entert: 1.111
I and amuse all film patrons
Miss Martin is excellently supported
in this charming nhotoplay, which is to
Regent Theatre
8 Shows—2:15, 7:15 and 9
. _ Today
Earle .erhams
In a Blue Ribbon Feature I
“A Mother’s Sin”
And Second Episode of
“Vengeance and the
Aside from its nov-
of the West.
next Wednesday.
Ielty as a thrilling story
t1lre photogr .1ph1 is of a high order of'
“Woman” I excellent e.
31"! Izhfidafi' d I PALACE THEATRE
, aHCIS “3 man an I Winsome Billie Bur.ke wlro is to 801
“Beverly Bayne” 'pear at the Palace Theatre on Mondav
In the Metro Photoplay
“Under Suspicion”
TUESDA’Y—aFlorence Reed in the
Photodrarna "TO—DAY."
'nnd Tuesday in the photoplav entitled
I“Ia‘ve' s Daughter." is the daughtEr of a
:iwell known actor of the same name.
IAt’ter concluding her studies in the
convents of France. she decided toI
‘adopt the stage. as her profession. She
was engagednfor the role of “The
Wednesday and Thursday—"The
Warrior." starring Maciste, the su-
perman.
COMING—The Mighty Spectacle at the Prince of Wales Theatre. LOW
(:11: as???“ MReIerIIIICkIS “The . (ion. and made her debut in New York
I. ' with John Drew at the 01d Ernplrf‘I
W . ., .. , 1.
‘ Theatre 1n n play called My “111. l(
——= was not. however. until she played
Idacqueline in “Love Watches" that she
Iwas elevated to stardom,
I Wiren it was discovered that
Burke's piquant face and
5.1(1reencd so well, she was our: need bv
the Famous Plarcrs Corporation toI
rr'rake Paramount Pictures 111 the char
actor of Irene Simpson Rates in “11.11 11's
Daughter," Miss Burke depicts the iitr
of a zir'lsuddcuh it it somem onev 11.
I her father w.ho alter a life of 111eprrs~
slon and hardship squanders it 1111 on
Today. Saturday
1 -—-Acts of Vaudeville—5
—un(i —
I, William S. Hart
Ione good time. 8111 nearlv outsttps
“In“ the bounds of convention. but is saw 1
‘ “The FUEItIVCS” bv her father" s 11111111111 the man who
1011113 loves her.
I There are many humorous lumber
in this plav. such as the second mal-
All the 12111 Episode of I
11111111 1111111131: HAND"
. I ——and—— riage of the mother who almost 11111
1}”; PAIL/ICE NEWS PICTORIAL ally buys herself a husband tirir'tt)
I.,vcars her junior.
I Monday and Tuesday 1 Miss Burke wiro is famous for her
beautiful frocks will wear many of the.
latest designs in this picture.
,_-,__,________.__.
REGENT THEATRE SUNDAY
"Re Making A Nation"
Previous to the entry of the United
States into the great war. and the
Imakin" of the dr,aft there wet-.11 doubt
less, scattered over the countri thou.
sands. of young men. men under thirt1.3
lero rather prided themselves
Itlrelr physique and general health.
Billie Burke in
“Eve’ 3 Daughter”
[I Paramount Picture
And I.oui‘se Fazenda anti Ben
Turpin in I
III warrnussns SAFE" I
Iaramount Mack Sennet I
Comedy
1
I
i
“All
A.
. I h
Comitirz Next Week Thurs-
|were surprised to find that it was sim-
ply a miracle that they were livinr: all
'all. And, worst. of all, they did not
rkHOW It.
When the doctors got through with
them they realized that they were sad-I
:lv in need of repairs. Some of them
1to their great; satisfaction, were sent
back to their homes; but the majori-r
Ity were put under a course" of treat-
ment that within a month or 1110 made
1them first class risks for any insur-
.ance company.
Dainty Paramount an Star PortraysI That is one of the big things at'com
Rote of Western Girl Who Becomes plished at the training camps, and how
. An Unclaimed Express Package . it is done is clearly shown in the mo
Ition picture. “ReMaking A Nation"
To be sent to a drstant point by ex For. Uncle Sam wants none but the
press and to remain unclaimed bv the physically 119N901 men In fact“ the 111m
consignee. is a romantic experience in France. He realizes the need of
few are privileged to enjoy, it indeed the hour and is preparingr for it. And
it mav be termed real enjoyment This Ithe relatives and friends of the boys
is the chief incident upon which the need have no fear for the 11 ell being
Sitilv of “Unclaimed Goods," the new of those hov“ . who are as carcfullv
Paramount vehicle for Vivian Martin,‘ trained as athletics who rm- to strivIe
has been based bv JohnS‘ton iMcCulley, for big prizes
and which was picturized by Gardner From the moment he enters campI
Hunting. :every man is the special charge of the?
Miss Martin will be seen as BetsyI government.
Burke. daughter of a Western Sheriff1IHis clothing serviceable and cornfortn-I
who is for“ aided by express to a min- bio and his leisure moments are not
- in! town where she hopes to be claim- forgotten. The picture shows him at
ed by her uncle. Tire town is in the Iplay as uellas 111 work and it shows 11
“Chase Me Charlie”
A Five Reel Production
11 1111111111111
DELIGHTIFUL STORY rs
“UNCLAIMED oooos," NEw
VIVIAN MARTrN PICTURE
1 hands of thugs however and with oth- lot of apparently happy and contented
91’ TPRDPCta‘ule citizens the gir'ls un- men all in deadly earnest in their
cle 18 under lock and key pending the striving for military knowledge: all
"00leetlon of the rascally operations as deadly in earnest at their recrea-
of the bandits. The leader of the band tion.
falls in love with .Betsy and he re- The evidence given by the camera is
solves to buy her at auction as an 1111- accepted in every court of law
The
' camp. ,, I
be displayed at the Palace Theatre,I
ISchool Girl“ in support of Edna MayII
MifisI
per'sonnlitil 'I
“DO“ I
day With vaudevme . Then they were called to camp and
Charlie Chaplin Ithe medical men were turned looseI
—ln—- Iupon them. And these young men
His food is of the best. I
- TO LIST ALIEN
i WOMEN HERE
(Continued from Page One)
YOUR PROPERTY
is not your. own unless you
fence It in I
EST-s" _ I
., I Enemy women over fourteen years.
Islation, submit photographs of them
Iselves have their finger prints takrn
and fill out an affidavit blank which
I111”: require comp1ehensive data rela
Itive to themselves and their families
Tire carrying out Of the law ha.-
ibcen left to the police but it is un
likely that any favoritism will 11.;
shown in the registration 01' these wo-
men in spite of the fact that women
who are Wealthy hate been thing in:
get out of the ordeal of going to a
_,__ pol: ce station and subm 1111131 to 11211
4 int: fingerprints of themselves north I
,1 1 . 1|
Icamera does not have to be sworn It I Ifii‘sIIIIOIII hare been MI“ I III ”III
(annol lie And the e\ idence offered. 1111111131 the mgqurirrn of 11 hits 11.. I
by the (whera of life at Camp Sheri-lourxstion on the affidavit that gun 1hr -
(inn applies to that life in (“1191‘ othel most trouble to rcpisir'al‘is “as 1114; 1
‘ following: “Stare (\lreth 11 11121~1111111I
, has or has lrarl on male 11111111111 ml
And that ct'rdence proves that in arms for or against H r1 1 11 red Shifts“
" e-glilakin A Nation" Uncle Sam is and it: allies during: the present 11.11'iI
remaking thousands of men on a mo-I 'len days was siren to the Ft pistr-Ia
del hitherto unknown to most. of them. IIIO“ 0f "Idle" \iam men 11er (”um
not show 1egistr11110n cards haw 1111-11
The film is the best possible answer tarrested since the enrollment 1
to those who are always eager to ca'rD Natives of Austria Hungan 11111-1 I.
and criticise the methods of the gov 'not required to register or President
ernurent. it is the best possible an- “11‘0“” proclamation OIdeIIII'I’I‘ the
‘ 1 ' 1' 11111111 Germans. i
ever to th ,mnrollment o .
,. e Kaiser WIIO EMPIIMII The registratron of women enemies
says. The Americans won't fight“
will present some puzzling questions
101‘ citizenship An Assistant United
REGENT THEATRE MONDAY lSlaW A110!!!” “11‘ ““11 1111119111;er
III the. American born widow of 11
Francis X Bushman and Beverly ‘German subject became an American
1 1 b 11d ,.
1 Bayne in the Metro “Under (irizen with 11er11us a 5 death. II
I ‘ Sulpicion" Itumed. to the United States and as
An elaborate charity ball is one of tablished a ”511161109 118118 her status
the noteworthy features in "Under as an American citizen would return
Suspicion." a Metro picture starring Women 3,0”, in ‘11 (”many but mar-
Francis X. Bushman and Be1'orlyI1 ed to American citizens are citizens
IRay,ne which will he presented at the 01 this country.
'ur: 1114:
"I [I‘ll] II N I III'
All Designs and Heights
If you have property wiry not own
it yourself
SAMUEE W. HOYT, JR., 0. E.
79 Washington street
South Norwalk, Conn.
' Is At Your Service
j
1
Recent Theatre on Monday I . .. _.._._..__.~w
For the staging of this fashionableI
Icharity ball one of the largest and
‘most elaborate interior settings ever
Ierecred by eltftro,11as built at the,
,New York studio The not occupied
practically all the floor space of the
spacious studio, and several' unusual
”long shots" were secured. The set-
represented the hall mm of a laruel -
New York hotel. and while not in
replica of any particular bail room
in a specific Metropolitan hostelry.
it was a composite of the best fea-
.tures found in modern palace-typo
,.hotels. I l
9""
REGENT THEATRE TODAY
IEarle Williams in “A Mother’s Sim"
Also Second Episode of “Van.
.I geance and the Woman"
1 A man's slratrod of a faithless wife
wreaked on his son. is the theme of;
“A Mother. 1 'Sin " the Vitarzrapir IllueI
Ribbon feature, which will he the at-
tr1:r( tion in the Recent theatretoday. InI
his powerful drama written 11v llllda
Sharpe, the father permits the son to da
I'PilNClS X BUSHMAN and BEVERLY Will“
‘ tnIIUNDEQ SUSPICIONII
“UN DER BUBPICION"
o
SOLDIER’S MOTHER ‘
old will have to report at the policei.
was of the opinion that if a widow re ‘
. to her automatically. I
out and paztc in the back of your di-
01-3:
Name Tel No,
11111111 A. Bliss
1‘1 Putnam A1enue 1858
Kenneth iii Etland
llcllc island 1732
I F. C. (ietman .
21.32 East Avenue 856-14
(‘irurles ii. Harris
i’onus Avenue 851-2
Mrs. K. P. Hunter
1116 Main Street 103-13
Leo H. Kennry
1132 South Main Street 1612-12
Mrs. Lorraine LaEstr-s
Newtown Avenue 6241-5
John Magnet
14 Spring Street 8?:1—3
A ll. \IalkiIn & Co.
125 East Avenue 691-13
Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols
7 Strawberry Hill Avenue 1176-11
Lewis G. Parker
Logan Street. Rowayton 709
Mrs Mary Frances Randall
10 Elizabeth Street 1373
.I. E. Rooney
West Cedar street 138-2
Mrs. Sarah P. Stevens
269 Main street 1391-5
A. 1). Sylvester
Belle Island 799
Mrs. E. Syska
21 Elm Grove street 1252-13
Arthur J. Trussell
County street. .'. 1174-14
Albert E Webber
22 Beacon street 91-2
11. G. Wilson
27 West avenue, N. 1027
(i. I). Worden .
11 Orchard street 1700
LIVING IN NEWARK
(continued From Page One). I
Private Davenport came to this city
at the age of seventeen years. and
went to work as” a machinist in theI
Norwalk Iron Works. and when 11ml
New Haven “Blues" were in this city
doing bridge guarding duty. enlisted
with them.
119 is the first Norwalk boy to ran:
in action on the battlefields of France1
and Nor-walk should be proud of him,
NEw TELEPHONE lNSTALLED.
{Twenty Stations in Norwalk in then
Last Few Weeks.
Following is a list of new tele
phones that have. been installed stnt (1‘
Ithe issuing of the last list Cut this
A FUEL SUGGESTION.
The local fuel committee has re
ceived from the state committee on
fuel conservation the following sugges
tlon relative to the conservation of fuel
used in tire production of electric
power: _
Please take up with such office build-
ings. hotels. or small rrranufacturinj;
plants that there may be in your 101'-
ritory who are making their own pow-
the public service corporation serving
that territory. anyway through the
summer months: for in most plants
probably be no use for the
steam. and they are likely operating at
. Srowlng at the Regent Theatre Mon-
hlgh cost to thrmselves. and by con-
muclr coal could be savei through the
I surrrnrer.
no the pace. and then when he is hope
Ilessly in debt. dlsinherirs him in 1111
hope of gloating over his disgrace 11111
the son thwarts him to the cvtent ofI
lea via: the country and the father, 11.1
ling. realizes the great injustice he has:
Idone. He makes a new will which
does not come to light for several:
years.
Meanwhile a proflipratc. nephew acts'
Ithe estate and about gets the girl tthI
{son loves but finnllv the will 11 dis- 1
I'covered and all turns out happliv.II
IThe picture is replete uith strontr.
situations which are. well taken care
of by Earle Williams. the star. and:
by Miriam Miles Demon Vane. IC ruestI
I-Itiaupaln. Fred Peters. Charles iionj
ion. Louise Du PIre, and Eleanor 1.1111
son. I
“Vengeance and the Woman"
A iegular wild west hold- up of a
Islore and its score. of occupants hv I
£11 .nd of outlaws and escaped con- I
.victs and a game of dice for a giriI
Iwhom they have captured. furnishI
Isome of the thrills in the second epi-.
Iglde of “Vengeance and the \Vo-I
.man ” Greater Vitagraph‘s great out-'
door rnelo drama serial which- will be
seen in the Regent Theatre today ~1
I
CONNECTICUT PATENTS
Tire following patents were issuedI
Ion April 16 to Connecticut inventors.
Iaccording to a list furnished by theI
ioffice of A. M Wooster. solicitor of
ipatent. 11,15 \Iain street, Bridgeprtt I
Vincent. Franz, Bridgeport. pressureI
Igaurzc: 111111 er. Frederick E Bridge I
Ipo.rt framin for automobiles; Boiton,I
John T.. New Haven, web stretching
and guiding device; Brasher. Philip.
New Haven, registering device; Bris
101. William H. Waterbury, measur-
ing apparatus:\fclmughlin,William1
H" Hartford. fastening means; Me 3‘
Iauglriin, William H.. Hartford anti-I
rskrddrnzdevrce Pciler,Knrl1E., Hartv
ford machine and process for treat-I
ing gum; Bedortha. Alfred 0.. Wind I
"her. (21 treating tobacco; Gallaudet..
IEdson E., Norwich aeroplane; HULI
r‘benezer. Norwalk. air-compressor,
control; Stocking. , James .IM.. Sims- I
bury. portable fire extinguishing all-I
Iparatus Thompson. Albert R.. RiantsI
ville. pickaxe; Williams, Hat‘Vey D.,
Wailingford, bevel gearing . I
Trade Mark I
Baker. John W., Stamford; game
boards and pieces to be used there
thth I and the Woman"
’“ ' -..u--- . 1‘
COMING TO THE REGENT T-HEATRE NEXT WEEK WEDNESDAY
- EARLE mutants and ERNEST 11111111111
. \ iii-Boone from Vitsmplr Blue Ribbon Feature
1111 norms stun .
"‘A MOTHER'S em" :11 1
At the Regent Theatre Today. Also the Second Episode of "Vengeance
an
A
(
er. the matter of connecting up with .
such as enumerated above. there can ,I
exhaust '41
nccting with the public service wires. ,
. ADVERTISED LETTERS.
BUYING OF AUTO
LEADS TO ARREST _
OF ARMY EMPLOYEE
(Continued from First Page). I
The following letters remain un-
claimed at _the Norwalk postoflice for
the week ending May 4,1918:
Brown. Miss Lucy .
Goodnoiv.1Mrs. Ellen H. I I
Gould. E. F.
Guy, E. E.
Hyatt. Miss Dorothy
Hooghlsick, N. N.
Hitchcock. Mrs. G. G.
Hartig. Miss Lydia
Insinger, Mrs. A.
McCutchen. David ’ '~
Producers 'Sale C01?
Reilly. Mrs. P. T.
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. L. O
Trepr. Charhs (returned to writer)
\iilson. Richard
M J. HOWARD, Postmaster
January 1 as a result of manipula-
tion by Goldman. who is said to hover
made large bank deposits in his wife‘s
name recently.
William C. (Tolson, agent for a. life-
boar and raft,manufacturing coucem
at Cos C0b,, Conn. was arrested on a
charge of giving Goldman $1,000 In:
February to influence his official ac.-
tion.
Thomas B. Galbraith, said to rep-
kaged in the sale of chemicrls and
South Norwalk. other army supplies, were also 31‘
J35. Burger rested, charged with having attempted
Kenneth Keeler to bribe Goldman by ‘ofl’ering 1.11
C. Preston 3200 and $25 respective y.
Lottie Rivers
Fabian Silvie
ANDREW LEARY. P. M.
‘ Goldman was held: in $6,000 bail and
the others in $3,000 each, for a heart-
ing on May 18.
minus
“Quality Shop”
NEW SHOWING
SUMMER POPLIN DRESSES .,
$5.95 to $8.95
*CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED I
7.
Every Waman’s Fashion Shop
"THE SHOP 0F GENUINE VALUE-S"
13 Main Street, Norwalk
OUR $1.00 SUGGESTIONS
will save you many dollars if you will observe our
window display. Take advantage of this unusual
offer. I
Exclusivetadies’andMisses’Ready-to—wearapparel.
i
DISCONTINUING .
OUR BAKERY
Owing to war conditions we will discontinue the manufao I
ture of all bakery products beginning May 20th. This in-
cludes all wholesale and retail supplies.
In Future We Will Devote Our Entire Attention to the Mann-
facture Of
ICE CREAM
, For wholesale and retail trade, with the manufactory continud
at the old stand.
We wish to thank our customers for the generous patron-
age of the pastnyears.
C. DeKlynt': 51m
27 MAIN STREET, NORWALK. PHONE 1392.
with" COUPHWON tutu/1%
The Book of a ’4"
Thousand Songs I
What.
South Norwalk
Evening Sentinel
coupons 98C sscunss‘
////
a
E
g
S
E
AND THE BOOK
11115111113351.1113: MAIL tantra-11.11211
OR MAIL” "11" ”111° ORDERS 1,11,25,15,, 1,5,1.- ”5,113;
tcr rate for 3 lbs.
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The World' 11 Largest Wallpaper Dealers Belling High Grade
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Paper 111'. 5c and 100 Per 3011
‘ 290- 202 STATE S'l' . BRIDGEPOIRT. CONN.
I ~ Phone Barnum 5960 '11
.‘I
resent the Combination Rubber Conic-
pany. and John Craven, a broker, en—""‘
.,---1
Norwalk Chronicler