pictures.
i
e'
4‘
d
11.
Regent Theatre
with an more lathe new veer
stun, which was produced by Without
.N. Selig.
Besides being a brother-inlay! to the
“world’s “wean." Mr. Moore has}
well fame as an Interpreter a! cinema:
dramatic: in many film successes. Ode
ot the most recent was “The Cinderel-
lla Man," in which he played opposite
idles e‘Msrh.
l Sydney Alnsworth is east in the hea-‘
ivy role. His portrayal or Strickland.
itbz- accused slayer in ‘On Trial" was
proclaimed one of the best bits of
tensely emotional acting ever seen on
c0111 ,
ThaI’S A" iihiifinther well known photoplali'
'ersareinthecut.’
INSANE MAN MAKES
ATTACK ON PRYSICIAN
i The downtown police vve1e notified
Special Musical I’mgram By the
Regent. Orchestra Every Evening.
= Today and Tomorrow
st..~
_.._.._ “t“- um
. gear 314‘. ..v.
m
William Forums
In the thrilling story of love and
life in the lumber camps. 53 Wu” 331-.“
last evening that Samuel Carter 01
“Thg Heart of a Lion” Tel. 72L Union avenue and Ward street was de
mented and had grown violent. Ofll
Based 99 Ralph Connors Netei. .ceis Murphy and Dorney were sent
“The Doctor." to the house and Dr. James G. Greg
Also. showing Today, w _,. v a giving}: family physician. was also
t
Burton Holmes’ Travel Pictures.
“—-
Friday
Tom" Moore and Hazel '1
Duly
In the best college story ever writ-
ten,
“Brown of Harvard”
And the Popular
SIDNEY DREW COMEDY
WW
.)
N‘ _—.."=$"““;:wm-—.— A"- ..
Today. Wednesday
Wm. F30! Presents
Tom 1121
—in——
ileslern Blood
And 11 Keystone Comedy.
I
l
Thursday
. Mollie King in
the On-the-Square Girl”
A wonderful story of New York's
last set and a girl who was on the
squa re.
1*.
Coming Saturday
“The Star Spangled
Banner”
A Picture every man. woman and
child should see.
lug very fast that".
211 tilt titititi "
PALACE THEATRE THURSDAY
George Fltzmaurice. who directed
“The On-The-Square Girl," the Patho
Gold Rooster Play in which Mollie
dtlng' will be starred at the Palace
Theatre Thursday. gives a tip to as
piring photoplaywrights when he says:
‘fi believe that pictures should tell
good interest-compelling stories from
beginning to end. The world is mov
days and stones
'must move fast too. I liken picture to
deal'with retl 11113111 :1 beings. That. by
the way, isone reason why I like crook
Crooks are“ always human.
“I think audiences want to see pret
‘ ty scenes welt lighted and well 1111'—
rushed If it is in a millionahe' a house
they want to see a blg open hallw av.
with costly rugs and if it is a little
~- modest house they still want to have
it neat and clean and pretty.
“Freshness and youth and optimism
are the keynotes which I believe mean
RoiOn P oini
Park
Shore 8: Chicken
Dinners and
“ A la (latte Service
BATHING
DANCING
‘ “The On-Tho-Square’ Girl,"
’ Fltzmaurice.
' crn Blood."
i ship in the
beauty. youth and virtue that makes
‘The On-The Square Ghl’ a picture
that gets" you”
The Pathe pictures which George
Fitzmaurioe has preduced have given
him a reputation for gathering the beat
supporting casts in the film ' world
a typical
example. so also is “New York," in
which he had Florence Reed, Faniai
Marinoff. John Miltem. Forrest Wt
nant and Jessie Ralph; for “Via Wire
less" he had Gail Kane. Bruce Meltdo-
and faul McAilistei. The list of fur-
ther examples is as long as the list of
Pathe pictures which he has produced.
“Such costs as these are almost a
guarantee of good pictures." says Mr.
"I endeavor niwaits to
pick people that absolutely fit the char
actor and are also experienced; ’welb
known actors and actresses. This
leaves me tree to think about the
building of my picture. big lsltuatlon
on big situation and I can always be
sure that my people will come up to
the heights necessary.”
‘ PALACE THEATRE TODAY
Another '11 ottv. daring. dashing Tom
Mix picture will be shown at the Pub
ace Theatre today. It is called “West
It is another of those
sterling photoplays that have made
T6111 Mix and his players welcomed by
all classes of motion picture follow-
ers.
It has more of>th8ut clever horseman
southwestern hills and
plains that is so picturesque and pleas
ing mentally. This time Mix is the
owner of a ranch and is gathering hors-
cs for the U. S. troops In France He
becomes acquainted with the daughter
of the officer in charge of the remount
station in Los Angeles by lifting her
‘t‘rom her saddle onto his own horse 1111
he1 animal is months away
This is the beginning of the many
stunts that Mix does In this story all
at them of the breath taking kind And
intermingled in the tale is much hu-
11101' and an excellent and exciting ro-
mance. '
1
AT THE REGENT THEATRE
TODAY AND TOMORROW
William Farnum In the Super Produc-
tion. "The Heart of a Lion"
All the world loves a flshter. That
in: why William Furnum. who is pre
eminently the fighting man of the
screen. Is one of the favorites of the
silent drama. The distinguished Wt!
ilnm Fox stat has literally smashed
’ and bruised his way to photoplay
fame because of the strength of his
hard right mm.
“None of Farnums battles have been
'stugcy." The famous player has but-
tered his way to victory each time.
Now he is pitted against a man still
more rugged, and probably as power
ful as himself.
I This man is Walter Law. who
cast for an important part in “The
Hemt of a Lion " Law has acted in
y William Fox productions and is
ted as one of the most heculean
He
l
ls
iron
coun
members of the film pretension.
Weighs 225 pounds, stands '1'; tt.1 in
high, has a 37-111 Waist and a chest
measurement of it in. His entire
build is greater than that of his ad:
tel-saw, but Farnum has neve1 quok
ed in the slightest before superior
size.
So if you want to see a real bam-
mer-and~tongs. hound at- but bout
watch for the picture. The fight is
sure to be the best In the history of
the photoplay because both of the
contestants have a hankering for the
vigorous.
-.‘“... .1..- ~-——-——
REGENT THEATRE FRIDAY
—-._..
Hazel Daly and Tom Whore in the
Photoplay, “Brown of Harvard"
"Brown dl' dimers" the sensation
at stage success built on life at the
great Cambridge College, is now on
the screen. It will‘de lthowfi at the
Reliant Theatre Friday.
flora Duly ”Want; the
l
roleo
'Ihe physicians arrived before the
officers and upon entering the room
wi h the man he was instantly at
tacked.- lie managed to escape (.‘ar-
ter‘s c'ulches, however. and succeeded
in locking him in a room until the of-
..wrs untied. Together they all were
successful in subduing the man and he
was taken to the city Jail where he
was placed in the padded cell to await
his removal to the Westport sani-
tarium. .
o— - w...“
_ HOSPITAL NOTE!
Admitted Tuesdayvdacob Hell. 80
Lincoln avenue. ' l
Discharged Tuesday~Fellx Jenesky.
Mount Klsoo. .
ALLIED LOSSES LIGHT.
LONDON, July 17. via Ottawa ——A
semiomcial report from Paris reudsz'
“While the enemy losses were
frightful. ours were quite light. espe-
cially east of Rholms II we were al-
lowed to state the figure. it would be
most reassuring. Whereas during the
mutants offensive. we had to send for
reinforcements from other parts of the
trout .this time those on the spot suf-
ticed to sustain the bhock.
“This is partially due to the con
stunt arrival of Americans. which re
!duces the unequal proportion of the
forces.”
WM
Less ESSENTIAL INDUSTRIES
CURTAILED.
WASHINGTON. July l7.———Furthcr
drastic curtailment of the socslled
lesser essential industries may result
from the enlargement o fthe war pro-
gram. the consequent increasing de-
mand for steel and existing shortage
in the supply.
War requirements for the last six
months of this yeur will be approxi-
mately 20. 0001000 1611mm WaI‘JMus-
tries Board announced today.
IIFIITFNANT MILLS KILLED. .
MIDDLETOWN. July l7.-«Licutenant
Harold C. Mills. who was 'gruduuted
Imm Trinity Collette in 1915 and who
was studying for the ministry at Ber
PORT CHEEOTER
. hearing the cue, Judge Vosburgh tin-l
t
than 11113
1 Boston. July 13. 1913
Editor, '
South Norwalk Sentinel,
Norwalk. Conn.
Dear Sir: -
Reports are being received of activ—
it? by stock salesmen and promoters.:
principally representing companies
wh05e securities have doubtful Value.
in eitorts to secure the exchange ot‘
Liberty Headstor tfié stock’s which’
they have for sale. This practice is,
specifically disapproved by the Tree-'
sury DepaItment, and we are compell-
ed to characterize any continuance of
than an act unfriendly to the gm ern .
ment.
If your readers have such cases:
come to their notice, 1 will be glad to?
have them write me promptly. giving.
the name of the company issuing the;
stock, the name of the stock which is.
being offered, its address, the name of
the salesman and the names of the1
ofllce1s of the company if they can be;
secured '
We hope we will give publicity to
this letter, with a view to stopping the
practice.’ .
Very truly yours, 1
CHARLES A. MORSE.
Chairman.
.1
W
..‘—.4... __... ._.._.... -
FINED $25
(co-111mm non rue om
backed up by his father. Joseph Isko-
witz. who was also present After
1
ed the lad $25 and costs. The Port
Chester party refused to pay this and
decided to a el the case They new
told by J Vosburgb. that if an ap-
peai was on he would place them
under $1150 lids.
Following the trlal.tl1e lad was
questioned b DetectiveSergennt Hunt
and Proeec lug Attorney Jesse
Dunbar, who was substituting for
Cramer C. Hegeman. who is out of
town today As a 1esult of theirques-
Honing it was learned that young In
koullz was not sixteen years old. and
that he had perjured himself while on
the witness stand. They were than in-
Iormed that if an appeal was taken.
Oscar lskowitz. erred 15. would be
_.. ~4...—...._.~—1..~.—....-_.._.u.-
‘OU know how. it is
with most light 7
weight Summer "clothest '
the fabrics may be cool;
but the fit and style“,
makes you “hot? 8 8
YOu’ll find 111w. 1111.1
combination at this store. . ‘
7 Hart Schaffner 8: Mom
Dixie WeaveVSuits. ' '
They’re made of light weight’alliwool’ ‘~- " '
fabrics: they’ re very cool—mud all-wool
keeps its shape. tailors better than other
fabrics and the style is there. Better
have usshow you-today. Satisfaction
t
zuaranteed.
h Wt ”RIMEWQHIEI
Regers 8': Stevens
The home of Hart Schaifner & Marx Clothes
Nor walk South Norwallc
C
charged with reckless driving. perjury
”..‘ drivine 111 motor while under are.
When they saw the seriousness of the .—-"—r
chames against them. pl! thought of
an aim-ml was forgotten and the due tire
was paid.
U. 8. TO DROP ALL
RAIL INSURANCE
11;. e -
e
leavernment Will 3th Helponolble {of Superintendent and Secretmy of the
Fire Lone: on Road: Undee
Federal Control.
.—
WASHINGTON July 17. wAll fire
N‘ other nmpm'v insurance policies
carried by the railroads under Govern-
keley Divinity school here lust ,veur,,mam control are m be dropped bv the
when he left lot For} Benjamin liar
risen to enter the a my. is dead in
bronco according in weld recelt ed to—
day. His father is Rev. B A. Mills.
rector of St. Luke 11 church. Troy. 1 \’.'.Y
DROWNED IN CONNECTICUT
RIVER.
MIDDLETOWN. July 17~7Ant0ne
Radziwon. aged 11. swimming In the
Connecticut 1lver today. ‘became
caught in Weeds and was time ned.
MANY DEATHS FROM CHOLERA.
LONDON. July 17. ~—Some live hun-
dred persdns die of cholera daily in
Pctrograd. according to travelers 11r-
riving in Copenhagen, says a dispatch -
from the Danish capital to the Ex-
change Tclegraph Company. At Snra-'
tov thousands of persons are suffering
f1om the disease. The malady has
broad to Finland
GERMANS $5le TURKISH CRUI-
SER
AMSTERDAM. July 17 —The Turk-l
ish c1uisct Modidieh which was sunk
in 191.1 and subsequently raised by the
Russians. has arrived at Constantino-i
pie, having been seized by the Ger
mans at Sebastopol. according to the
Constantinople conespondent of the
Germanic of Berlin.
____,__.._.____...
ENGLAND AND PERU SIGN PEACE
CONVENTION
LIMA. Peru, July 17. ——England and
Pe1u have signed a convention estab-
lishing a peace and arbitration com-
mission.
W
TANK STEAMER COLLIDES
TH U. s. DESTROYER
AN ATLANTIC PORT July 17. -—A
large tank steamer reaching here yes-
terday report
day. she was in collision with a Unit‘
ed States destroyer. Both vessels
were badly damaged but wow able to
proceed. “
M“
BALL GAMES POSTPONED
PHILADELPHIA. July 17 ~(A-meri
can) —Phila Chicago baseball game
lpostponed; wet grounds. Two games
tomorrow. 1 . .1.
NEW YORK. July 17. ——(Amerlc'an).
-—New York-Detroit game postponed;
rainmwo tomorrow.
LINER NIE W AMSTERDAM
ROTTERDAM..‘
stardom. [rem N .
- ownership.
ed that 1116 o 111.. Sun-r
«Tuesdar. July"1'-~ .
t'l‘be Holland-America; Liner Nieuw Am- g ..‘ 1-
d I! ~
Railroad Administration as rapidly as
no "2 ble No tenewala will be made
The Government will cam the en-
lure flrc and p1 op_mtv loss or damage
risk on all these railroads. This policy
In no new departure in Govemment
sued with respect to all Government
activities There has never been a law
providing for taking out insurance
against loss on any Government prop-
erty. the linited States carrying all
‘rlsks.‘ The ship owned and operated
by the Gnvernnunt even those in the
war zone. are without marine or other
insurance the Govemment being liable
for their loss.
In this connection the railroad aq
.minlattation announced today the or-
ganization of 11 new section under the
supervision of John Shelton Williams.
Director of Finance and Purchases.
which is to be known as the section of
insurance and fire protection.
l.
I
It has been generally. pur—‘
1
The section will deal primarily with as to
persuade
reprevontion through rigid inspec- crime to get :1. “188“th eonixuit‘a
tion of all property and cufmcement a p 088w on T is case
of all fire prevention rules and rdgule- has come before the court through 9”
lions. veto investigators and not through
. ‘, f the regular channels of the de-
(‘hurlea N Rambo any 0 '
0’ Philadelphia. partment of justice. He said the evi-
dence was pxocured by the “flippanb
Mutual Fire Marine and Inland Insur-
[fiance Comgug, has been named as young chic!" of the American Protec- 3 m.
hunger o t e new section. He will tive Lea ue. ml;
resign his private connections and 911- g
tablish headquarters here. In addition‘ '0' rm” M in All
to keeping a force of inspectors on all Sergeant John McGarrie of Camp:
oi the railroad pxopertles under Gov Devens spent it short furlough at hte'.
ernment control the new section will home in Center avenue.re returning to
adjust all losses with the companies
which suffer damage. lhis duties Sundav evening
.—.,_...
BEUSSEL CASE ARGUED
HARTFORD, July 17.—Wh’en ' the
United States Court convened this
morning. Judge II. El'llowe announced
that the motion of the defendant. the
Rev. Theodore Beussel, of i! incl. ac- GOLD WEATHER
cused.ot’disloyat and so Ltious. utter-
ances. for directions fverdict was (lite-li'hg:If :guonafivmmfe :11 {$1233},
nled He added that parts of otheric'ompetent .torageWatery expert vb
motions would be granted when the‘fl“ Elva authoretive advice in thi-
case was submitted to the jury. Brief. www-
arguments were made by lawyers oni We mm“:
terled. .
both sides I A . '
rental batte to an -
Judge J. P. Tuttle. for the defense." 17 r y make a! co
can be obtained at any time.
said he was surprised to find the Unit- l
on States government 1111's gone so far Fairbanks storage I
Battery Co.
58 No. Main Street So. Numb
Telephone I38 . -
IATTERIEB WILL FREEZE IN
repair and store but
Veal Cutlet
"Veal Stew
Norwalk Chronicler