”msoernfienwm mm , cam ,
w‘———.————p———
TODAY and TOMORROW
The Magnificent Screen Spectacle in Seven Parts
“The Warrior”,
Almuutiiug in Thrills. Cheers. Laughs and Absorbing.»
V O Human interest
Starring MACISTE, the Superman
(Hero of Gabriele D'Annunzio’s Gabiria)
twist reuialjkable scenes ever seen on the screen.
THIS Is NOT A WAR PICTURE
‘ FRIDAY—J‘JACK AND JILL”
The popular Jack l’ickt‘ortl and Louise iiuil‘. in u l’ara-
‘ . . - 4 - y ' .' . ' - . '- 3- .
tumult Picture oi litt- ill New Mexu-o and New \olk s Lust
tilde.
la.
Regent Theatre
A wonderful picture of excitement and action arm the .
cate the triumphs achieved by 'Miss
Martin's recent pictures, “A Petticoat‘
Pilot," and "The Fair Barbarian," is_
unquestioned. She is well supportedi
by competent players. 1
chief among:
whom is Harrison Ford. handsome, ro-t
bust, and with a talent of no mean ob.
der as leading man. The picture was;
directed by Rollin S. Sturgeon and the!
cameraman was J. C. Van Trees. who:
has performed some marvellous feats;
in the way of photography, I
Charlie Chaplin in “Chase Me Chat":
lie.‘ at the Palace tomorrow with a.
big vaudeville bill. {
'(‘harlie Chaplin, while wandering:
along a highway. sees a girl attacked*
by a hobo. He' rescues her and her
father gives him a job on the farm.
Charlie falls in love with the girl, but.
she has a sweetheart and he leaves.
broken hearted.
t;
-_;_._.- ..__a -.- ._.._ m"
i
YOUR PROPERTY
is not your own unless you
fence it in
1 O 15575“ ‘ or: not:
. 1
Wednesday ; .
Jesse L. husky Presents l i l
V1v1an Martin in ' - — w .- " 1'
79 Washington street
South Norwaik. Conn.
Is At Your Service
With Vaudeville
-A (‘haplin Jingle
“Chase Me Charlie”
”,flwn" ., . a
.Undalmed GOOdS” All Designs and Heights
A Paramount Picture If you have properly why not own
""“"' it yourself
Thursday SAMUEL W. HOYT. JR... C, E,
'l‘he Year's Greatest Laughter
Frolic
A British version of the} funniest
Chaplin Fillns.‘ Taken from the
famous Esszt‘tlayfillaplin‘ Comedies
A Connected Plot of Five
Screaming Acts
TRY TO GET l.\'
REGENT THEATRE FRIDAY
Paramount “Jack and Jill"
education in itself.”
Pickford the other day.
declared
.. RAILlioTfi MEN ‘
Jack Pickford and Lohise Huff in the
“Working on the screen is a liberal
Jack
“People claim
. that by attending motion picture then»
'1 college education
AI IHE IHEQIRE; in]: of the pictures; but
1 claim
tres one can obtain the equivalent oi
in the more view-1
the
‘doing of the thinss is more of on cdtr
J» 5 THE REGENT THEATRE
ti‘tlllt'lll thztu the seeing. For instance.
in luv last few pictures. I have learned
TODAY AND TOMORROW in box a little. do some fencing and a
bit of jiu jitsu as well."
In
be seen Ill the
.‘fhe Thrilling Screen Spectacle “The
Warrior," With Maciate,~Hero
of “Cabiria”
Recent Theatre
"Jack and Jill" in which he will
on
Friday. Mr. Pickford entrance in a box-
e great screen spectacle, “The log match with a than much heavier
"tor," with the wonderful Maciate. «than himself whom he succeeded
of Gabriel D’Annunzio's
has garnered another
. picture already has been no _ .
. timed as the most remarkable VIVIAN MARTIN HAS
munch" prod tlon ever made, with NOVEL EXPERIENCE
it record nut$ér of genuine “hair-
I titling" thrills throughout the course >
of its seven absorlllngly interestine She 5 Sent
reels. Manager Kantor, who will we Animal and Has Other Unus»
: on The Warrior" to his patrons to» ual Adventures in New
«lay and tomorrow. feels highly elated Paramount'Pictur-os
at the fact that the feature offerlne To be stripped like ordinary
a record. ishnlent of all concerned,
splendid commentary on the whole- to be sold for unpaid express ch
coarseness of the screen play of love, are a few of the novel
comedy and war. There
:eating sex interest which forms an photoplay, "Unclaimed Goods." which;
in
“Cabi- soundly thrashing. much to the astolr
IN "UNCLAIMED Goons", ”‘
By Express, Fed Like An
mer-
has passed the careful scrutiny of the chandise by express, fed by the ex-lmondmjons m; m» suns m. .
national board. of review without the. press agent and generally be trelttedi The commission has followed its an-
necessity of a single elimination. "The like an animal. to remain unclaimed,"0mm“d Wm” M filling 1“" Mimi-‘5’
Warrior" was passed in its entirety, a and then be placed on an auction bloc
k.
argesqtho men who have been barely mak-
experieneesfing ends meet or perhaps going in
is not the which fall to the lot of charming \‘iv’debt on the wages they received.
slightest suggestion of the usual nau- vian Martin in her latest Paramount Almal'omly none of the commission's
important part of many film produc- is to be displayed at the Palace Their
tions and every reel of the seven-part tre today. Wednesday.
picture has a clean. wholesome atmoa.
ager Kantor feels "The Warrior"
:nuke to his audience he wishes to em- film star has been seen
strong factor in “making picture thea- Johnston Mot‘ulley and the
_ \ {cent.
The role of Betsy Burke. daughtcrt
phere. In the wide appeal which flan- ot‘ a Western sheriff. is one of the commission has “me little 0501‘! 10
will most delightful in which this popular
in many
phasize above all things the- cleanli. months. The photoplay has a dls';q":suong of mm The eight. hour day
ness ol‘ production. which will be a tinct Western flaVor. and the story by. however. involving large sums. Was
scenario'glven close. attention because of the
tree safe for the women and children." byGardner Huntinghavc afforded her
'l‘he strong strain of delightful come- ample opportunities for the ‘display of
dv which the film contains is particu- her varied talents as actress, anal.
lady attractive to ti. " female sex while whose artistry has won for her a large said to have felt that the eight hour
the virile manhood c? Maciste in his and delightful clientele of admirers,
This photoplay is said to be one 0
during advent ire) in the Alps will
i’
match the hearts of the opposite sex. ' unusual charm and that it will dupli-
,/
5—-
l
4 ~.. “a- x
\\\\\\\\\mm COUPON IlllllII///,//
The Book of a g
. Thousand Songs;
W In on
South N orwalk
Evening Sentinel
. coupons ‘ sncunssi
3 AND 98C THE BOOK
to this paper: 3 odd for a with.
. * . tar rate for 3 lbs.
Greatest Song Book Ever Made
The colossal tuk, never before attempted. a! plain; under one cover
not: than a thousand of the world“: most popular mdhrd longs. old
rvtrngli Shula hundred: o 1.13%. 15:32. mfiffiohmq mm
l n 2
mod. nuuuruiy bond in mead-o. sumac ‘ ea.
‘rktcsmsmm chem or A can APECE
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to
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllll
1.
is
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no
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. . lent
. He gets a job 05 a moving picture;
actor. but he cannot get his mind off;
{the Kiri. ater he meets her while at‘
iwork as a plasterer, she being in the
lcity on a visit. But again he fails to}
win her and quits his job. ;
But ‘once more he finds her, and at;
lthe third wooing he is partly success—l
' ' in]. That is. he wins her love, but her;
father will have none of him. its
wishes his daughter to wed a count. i
They finally clone and after u long“
chase by the irate parent and poii'ce,
are caught and the girl taken home.
I Charlie is in the depths of despair;
when he finally meets the girl again in‘
a bank where he is employed as 3311- ,.
itor. Robbers enter the bank and gas
the girl. with other persons in the:
place. .But {he bold Charlie comes to
the rescue. Binnie-handed he routs the
thieves and saves the girl. In grail-’7
tude the father consents to the wed I
ding.
l
t
t
I,
t
i TO GET MORE
t . PAY SHORTLY
l (Continued From Page One).
make up the resulting deficit in rail—
road earnings.
Justice (‘oviugtozn member of the
Railway Wage lloord. said emphati-
rally tonluht that no figures front the
board's report had been made public
and that they are being kept in the
stilt-test conildemre. lie declined
tithcr to deny or affirm the correct:
ness of the linurcs that have been
quoted, ()lhor ill. miners anti ‘l‘t'lll‘vrell'
tulives of the t'u‘l‘tvuy :ititliinlslrullou
,ulutie similar statements.
$260.000.050 Pay Raise.
l \‘t'ASl-lthl‘l‘th. {liar ti.» l);recior-
'(lcneral Ml‘:\iltlt) Will annouut'it soon
his decision on rt-comtuendotions oi
the Railroad Wrote l‘otmnissiou, which
were said in Well informed quarters
tothty to llt‘tilltlrt" ;;u average '20 per
lt-ent. lltlliillt‘t‘ in pay for all classes
(of railroad employees. if Mr. McAdoo
l follows the suggestions of the commie
lull“ approvnuulely $2ljtl,tltlo,oou will be
lntltled to the payrolls of the nation's
ilronds.
Strong pressure is said to have been
brought to bear on the llireolt‘wtleu-
rral to modify some of the couunis'
lsiou‘s recomtm-udations. especially all
li‘octing‘ tho four great brutherltoods
IMr. McAdoo is not bound to follow
.thc advice. of the cotlttnission and
ican increase or reduce their recom-
tpaid unions the lowest rate of advance
holding that relief is needed most by
has met the re:
lquests of the unions themselves, which
(ranged as high as till, 50 and 60 per
‘ l econunen do i ions
Aside from the wage question the
'take up all the grievances presented
gto it. on the ground that. it was up
pointed primarily to consider only
facet that some classes of employees
now work on such a basis while most
tof them do not.
A majority of the commission is
lday should not. be made universal for
railroad employes while the war is in
progress. fearing to upset transporta-
ttion anti necessitate the expenditure
lof large sums in addition to the in-
creases suggested. it is said the‘com-
{mission has urged that after the war
like eight hour day be. extended and
l . u
llllfldt‘ the boats of employment 01 all
30133893 of railroad workers.
1 Mr. McAdoo will finish ills study of
the report in a few days. lapecnme
known today that Secretary Lane,
chairman of the Railroad Wake Corn-
fmission. was at a. Virginia resort last
Eweek when Mr. McAdoo was there re-
?euperating from his Liberty Loan tour.
Their discussions of the recount enda-
iions may hasten the Director— ener-
al‘s decision. L
NEWARK WOMAN .
GETS WORD OF S‘ON’S
”DEATH IN FRANCE
' (Continued mm First Pale)
l
i
t
than a year.
Dave art was born in Newark.
March 2 . 1899. He was educated in
the public schools. graduating from
the Washington Street School. He at-
tended the Sixth Presbyterian Church
when he lived in NeWark. ‘
ln tlm summer of 1916. Davenport
went to South Norwaik and took a
position in the Norwalk Iron Works.
He worked there until June 23 of last .
Blues. at New Haven. regiment.
joying the soldier lite immensely. The
year. whe'n‘ho enlisted in theConnec- "
; 1 Gold Medal I
00 .0,
This coal and gas range with two ovens
lea wonder for cooking
Although less than four feet long it can do every kind of cooking for any ordinary
family by gas in warm weather or by coal or wood when the kitchen needs heating.
When in a. hurry both ovens can be used at the same timewone for roasting and
the other for pastry baking. . It certainly does “Make Cooking and Baking Easy”
shim“
some \
.“\
l
~ l
/ 1
MN .
Wonderful Cooking Machine
A-l-
ollin
s (30., So.» MWQ- 7_
,, .
w.
Boston. examiner for the bepartmem expedite matters. instructed? that that
of Immigration. con-ducted the exam- examinations be brief, inasmuch
mum, of the applicants, each will have to wait for'citizenilflvt
The first called was me. I" until after the war. , . 7 ~ I»
of Stratford who was ggrn fin vleidtii: in the “31 0f applications are m
_ ' . . . than a dozen German subjects
gary. but has reelded in this country! . .
. . their cases Will not be reached 1) ...
for about ten years. He was listed abl unt'l tomorrow
. as an enemy alien and after examina- y l .?
tion his case was referred until after _ '
the war. He was also somewhat hazy Tomorrow is Ascension Day
as to the methods of lawmaking in‘there will be morning prayer and. . . . ‘
this country andlwas adviised t: study Communion at Trinity Elli .
more before app y mg “g“ n. score! Church at.‘ 10 o’clock and the: up
of other subjects of Hungary Were _ ..,
listed to follow and Judge Kellogg. mlmution “1355 in the evening at 7-“
‘lllavenport. His mother‘s name be-
fore her marriage was Cornelia
Lickett. and she was a former resi-
dent of this city.
The picture of Private Davenport
letter arrived almost two weeks after given in this article was taken when
he had met his death. ,he was in this city on a furlough vise
Besides his motherfDavenport. isliting with some friends. a
survived by a brother. Ormond Daven-: “‘1'“ "V ,
port. of Manayunk. Pa, who served‘COUR
four years in the marines prior to the HOLDS UP
war. Mrs. Devlne. is unable to state CITIZENSHIP OF
whether he is in the service at the 100 ENEMY ALIENS
present time.
(Continued from Page One)
lie sailed for France in September.
Mrs. Devine received a letter from
her son Tuesday. He wrote that he
was in the best of health and was on
No details of the manner in which
Davenport met his death have been re.
ceived by his mother. '
While employed in this city Private
Davenport was known as C. Reginald
18. when Judge William L. Bennett
retires on account of having reached
the age limit. Allan R. Church, .of
.m
‘9
_ ~ ‘h‘caseIMe Charlie'J-Es‘gdogy
yuChase Ma charlie “Al-1v; Reel i". uctlo ' ‘
most ‘ . it denim a “
‘ ' «.x. e: mm ‘. ‘ . s “eh .. . we .- ~ .. .
fut: position we MACISTC,TH£ staoucm has «graewoaLo _
showing at the Begont‘l’h‘oa‘tr‘ofidnfhnt‘l‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler