Regent
‘1
.‘—.‘_ A . 4r . ' {,2 . . A V .
>l.
‘ o‘-
The newestiriutnph of the
fol _ who new: disappoints—I
‘ Gold‘sg‘yn " ’ ‘
_ Minn. ”from
Manor Plattéhm'ti
Theatre
a? porn Illiu Dalton in on: charming
TODAY and TOMORROW l
The Big Patriotic Comedy-Drama by ii.
5 Porter Emerson Browne
1"" NURWAU‘
r...» .u,
_ . Thursday
f ~ ‘ William S. Hart
7 in an Artcraft Feature.
“Wolves of the Rail”
. -
}
-.-.—.
, q QKXIS‘HMV
. Sensational scenes and thrill-
. .llg situations of the early days
,‘7‘. the West.
. ...
.TodaY. Tuesday
_Pauline Elkederick
a... ..
1
7 ‘ 7“Madatne Jealousy”
.7 --.7 o o‘AND‘
{Fascinatlng gay Tincller
_ .Vfl“Main 1-2-3”
Wednesday.- One Day Only
rothr Daltonnin
_. :‘ .. n
_ ‘lfyourjtou‘glle wore stifled by the
tyranny. of 19.” willie you saw your
self-respect (go crumbling in the
dust; what‘w‘ollld you do? ‘ 7
ti :Tilrrsslsv
1‘ ,1 xBillill~ Burke in
hr ”4. - *mw ,
any...” .0... “1.1-.
and Friday;
+<-‘.-,l.. w....
.. ‘.
Friday
Leah Baird and John
Mason in
“Moral Suicide”
A dramatic depiction of a life
problem.
press.
I?
In the wild north land where she
dwelt. women were more chattle. and government money.
of these Aliaine was not the least.‘ fight his former gang to do so.
= ‘She is sold by her father to Jules 1:8"cdurge them a girl
\I
’I/
?\
Wm was written by a Coon
Smith. and the picture was directed
.byuw.fleilluuor tangential!
of Thomas H. lace. The photographer!
was John dinner. A strung out sup-
photorlu'.
AT THE REGENT THEATRE
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Porter Emerson Browne's Story, “Joan
' of Platttnurg," Starring Mabel
1 Normand
“Joan of Plattsburg," the new Gold-i
wyn photoplay starring Mabel Nor-
mand, which is to be seen at the Re-
gent heatre today and tomori‘t'fi is
a patriotic play of unusual-timeliness,
many of the scenes taking place in
one of Uncle Sam's concentration
camps in the east.
According to the story, this camp at
Plattsburg. N. Y.. is occupying the
attention of a band of enemy spieS.
who operate an orphan asylum close
by to hide their nefarious work. In
this asylum the charter orphan is
Joan, a little girl who has become ob-l
sessed with the notion that she is a}
' second Joan of Arc, destined to save
her country from ruin.
She hears the spies decoding wireI
es in the room above her,‘
and thinks they are the “voices" thatl
to as mesaag
came to the other “Joan. She “firs
these voices planning the theft of a
secret invention of a man named
lngletou, who is at preset stopping
at the camp under protection of Cal}
\. “lain Lane, the dashing young olilcer
with whom Joan is in love; so she
hastens to Lane and warns him of his .
danger, .
At first he thinks she is demented:
but when some of her prophecies come
Eirue. he realizes there is more fact.
’ iilan fiction underlying. and conducts
77 ll") investigation which results in dis-
covery of the band. But before the
7 band is captured they accomplish some
, bloodthirsty
‘ have been commissioned by the enemy
power. and events lead to a thrilling
series of scenes involving little Joan.
the dashing captain and a number of
government oillcials.
W
REGENT THEATRE THURSDAY,
' William 5. Hart in the Artcraft Fea-
ture, “Wolves of the Rail"
The story of "Wolves of the Rail."
Hart is first seen as
a staunch champion of law and order
i
|was riding in an automobile in Nora-l
deeds with which they i
an Artcraft picture starring William
the roar of the club house. The
once was grouped about this stage
tEey enioyod the . performance
newly. despite the unsettled nature
of the weather. '"
Next Saturday, the club presents a
bill of golf and tonic for the same
fund. Ernest Killick. the home pro?
fessional, and Jerry Travers, amateur
stall. are to playjack Noggin and Os-
wald Klrkby ill a‘ iolf foursome. and
Miss Nona Bluntidt, who last Satur-
day successfully dofendod her national
tennis title, is to pair with' Harold
Throcknlorion in exhibition sets. play-
ing Miss Mare Wagner and Beats C.
Wright. '
hum Arthur G u k ’ 7 ’
M. . - er en Another au'ro Vlcrl co F
and son. Harold lei-tor, was in the tour ll! I ”TABLE.
1!“. in; our.
Mr. Johnson was riding in on auto-
{Mfllm {Somalia to.
-——— i” "It" ‘9 We responsibility.
sun: NEW HAVEN, June 25.—cllarles 3:: L 15W” “WWW
9M. and his two granddaughters A. Root of Waterbury, and George. “d I“. w“ I”! charge 0!
“Ewing” i! the automobile. A sm‘flush-d m “111$ka which was on its way to”.
o w lifted the hat oi! Mr. John-i were injured inauautomobile collisionl “k' am”. Who was 5118M? ‘
sons head. and, as he ran back after at North Haven Sunday night. were. 'u sent to Waterbury Sunday
I" he heard milled!" 03" “99'0““? i reported to be comfortable by the hop! for treatment.
in: from behlnagrrnlnklnggsave the] plan yesterday. Root probably will
at from possible destruction. he kick-l be able to leave lungs. The body o: 5.1 T.'~ We of 34 Flax Hill madam
ed it toward the gutter on the north Gordon 'Root, who ~
- wa ll gone w
side and the road, and turned sharply! s llled.has been g. '0 Yum" 1" l.. to make a, 4 ~39
himself to a». south side. so get outlet
the way of tho automobilel. ,Younsl
Mel-her, it appears, thought-theaters-
ford young man would follow his hat
'towards the north side of the street.
He did not stop the automobile. and
Johnson was an, '
l Johnson was taken to the hospital in
Harold Johnson Hit by an Automobile another summobilé. '
Nur No'oton . W
in an effort to recover his hat, 7 7
whichwas bldwn off his head while he‘ DRAWINGS COR ARMY DRAFT
i
l
«
BROKE LEG CHASING HAT
”~—
wm-....’. .4. - L. A. .l..... JAM“;
ton. near the Stamford line, Sunday" WASHINGTON. June 24.—Wednes-
foreuoon, Harold Johnson of 35 day or Thursday of this week may be
Clark’s Hill avenue broke one of his fixed as the date for the drawing of
logo above the ankle. The injury was numbers for the young men who regis-
caused by an automobile owned by tel-ed for the army draft on June 5. '
George L. Meeker of 193 "Maplewood lAnnouncement. of arrangements for
avenue, Bridgeport. and operated by the drawing awaits reports from hall
mobile operated by Chester Crabbe. a dam local boards whose records
John'r‘awcott. of 63 Summer street, are incomplete.
w W..Mlu«-luumuu 4...--W4...“
sols orfinrrss ‘ tilts
oawww mum _
:M:
QTHY DALTON Montreal:
JW‘ .
lemii‘ II [nee omcnff
DOE
To Be Presented at the Palace One 'Day Only. Wednelday, June 26.
MABEL NORMAND
Importer Emerson Browno'o Btor y. “Joan of Hamburg,"
at Re out; 'T
‘Theatro Today and Tomorrow 1 7‘
S. Hart. the Thos. H. lace star, which
to t the Regent
The biblical saying that “fear hafb‘ ¥$afiiggfigziihlls tube broad Wes.
torment," is undeniably true. Fear hast .9... country fol-its setting.
power to dwlirf the hopes, aspirations,
ambitions and vigor of men and wo- tirade. a daring highwaymall. who”
men. while the lack of it maltcsa lion gang is feared and dreaded by the of
of amounts. Thus. in "Tyrant. Fear." “plain of a western rallroa. "Buck's"
the new Dorothy Dalton picture, pro- conversion is effected at ihfi bedside
duced for Paramount under the super-10f hlg dying mother, and he 8|“! to
vision of Thomas H. face, it is not ll'l'l his task of reformation all the cherry.
til 'Allaine Grandet has cast off the vitalltv and thoroughness that char-
burdon of fear. that she is .tree from'ncterize his career as a holdvllp and
the terrible danger that menaced h‘er—' allawund bad man.“ “Buck" New“
ll danger too fearsome for words to ex-
"Bilck" Au-
a loyal protector of the railroad com-
pny‘s property, and a safe guardian of
though he has to
O!
in the case-
'“who’subsequentlv gambles tier away
w
7 ll lllllllllll
.-1
octagon a Divorce”
'4
PALACE THEATRE
.—_
- 7 Pauline Frederick at the Palace To.
Q day in “Mdame Jealousy'
' in” her newest Paramount picture,
“Madame Jealousy," Pauline Freder-
ink has occasion to use a huge horned
owl for f‘atmosphere." It is a well
known fact that the star has‘ no use
for'pea'liocks and it was thought that
her dislike might extend to owls. Not
1 so, however, for she alone of all the
; cast, seemed to have a calming elect
1 on the great bird. He ruffled his
; feathers haughtily when others‘ a?-
. preached. and made queer sounds of
disapproval, but when Miss Frederick
., talked to him or sang softly, he shutl
his eyes and went peaceably to sleep‘.
“Madman Jealousy” which was written
by George “Hobart and directed by
Robert Vignola, and which boasts an
. qspeciallvaoll chosen cast, including
f Thomasfleighan. Frank Loses. Elsie
.j licCloud and others, is to be shown at
. the taiaco Theatre today'. ‘-
, __._._____..___.
. conduit! DALTON Has rm:
‘ Pueroonaua OF‘THE NORTH
. ~ .'.wo'Dbs.llI "TvaANrrEAll'
' f; Horlgnt‘oot
aéalylount floloaae Show-
‘7? . .
“Mirror- 5
tour. a brutal and primitive? trapper,
to James Bonnet. the keepelil of a Vile
den in the gold settlement. (She is
here befriended by a besotte'd planilt,‘
who has seen better davs. hilt whose
manhood reVives in Allaine'll enViron-
ment. "9
The gambling hall proprietor seeks
to bend her to his will. but she resists
hlrnknamelesa fear tugging at her
heartatrings. When he seeks to en-
force his will upon her, she shoots and
,wounds him. and with this act fear
vanishes and she becomes mistress of
herself. She goes with the pianist in;
to the snows. and in a drift their dogs
unearth the body of Latour. So sheI
finds happiness in the love of her pro-;
tector. whose manhood her faith in.
him has restored.
The story of “Tyrant Fear." which
is to be shown at the Palace wheatre
Roion Point
~Park
DANCING
Every f
Evening
Except
Sunday~ “
Dancing Admission 20c l
Saturdaysand Holidays 30c
his. ~
‘ :nliw- haunt
Faith Lawson. the operator in ”the
railroad tower at Smoky Gap. and the
awakening of Andrade's new charac
tor and his steadfastness of purpose
are partly the result of his love for
her. i ’
There is no let-up in the interest and
action of "Wolves of the Rail," and
the millions of admirers of “Biz Bill"
Hart will find much in this new odor-
lng to ‘ enthuse OVer. First of all
there's the new character. in .which
Hart takes the side of law and older.
and his strenuous but none the less
effective methods for ridding the Box
Canyon county of the dangerous gang
of outlaws iormerlffimmanded M
himself. During the course of the file
reels ”Big Bill" performs ‘ enough
deed of daring to please the most ex-
acting.
__.—-————-—--
VAUDEVILLE AT WEE BURN
Close to 500 members of the Wee
Burn Golf Club and their friends ‘en-
joyed an excellent vaudeville show
Saturday night. at the club. The per-
formers were members 'of the NaVal
Reserve. who are stationed at..Pelham
Bay. Apart from the vaudevillians
there was the naval station band.
which played a concert progra‘m of
high order. The show netted seyel'al
hundred dollars for the Y. M. C. A.
fund.
A stage was erected in the open. in
o
___I
You ‘
Can Hasten '
the VICTORY
Use the ollne that gives you mest miles
per gallonéso-CO-NY, the Quality gasoline.
What you save by the use of SOCO-NY
Will help to furnish the' Allies with ”the ' *
sinews of war. It will hasten theVl'ctorYl-
Inferior gasoline is wasteful. Iti clogs your
engine with carbon, robs you of power and
cheats you "out of mileage for which you.
have paid. 7 ‘ _ ' :
Lookfor the Re
SQCONY Sign.
7SO-C0-NY is clean, quick—starting; reliable;
no waste.
d; White and Blue
The Less Waste Here .
The More Haste There
STANDARD on. co. or New ~roux
w: rayon" m
OLD mull the canal
the Inn the Inn:
the slim
Pll‘l'lllll 86“! .
Mercury. contact points. old false
teeth. Solid up any you have for
disposal. no matter how much or
how little. and we will remit full
market value by return mail.
mu.
t
‘« z.
rim ..
.. no 36.. . «a.
Norwalk Chronicler