Today
The super texture,
“The Unbeliever”
Based upon the popular novel:
“THE THREE THINGS”
Latest Hearst-Path: News and a 2-
Reei Comedy
Friday
Taylor Holmes
in the amusing story of an English
valet in Arizona.
“Rosales of Red Gan”
,And the entertaining
Sidney Drew Comedy
m
SATURDAY—Jam Mix, in
E,
I
“SIX
shooter Audy;" also, the Lincoln
drama. “Down the River."
TodaY. Thursday
5+Acts of Superior
Vaudeville—5
Headed by I._,M. Ho‘yt’s Big Girl
evue.
“The Bachelor’s Vision”
And the Feature Photo Play,
“The Apostle’ of
Vengeance”
'ring the Ever Popular Western
Hero,
William S. Hart
F.1iday. With Vaudeville
Mae Marsh in
.Bhe Beloved Traitor”
cry of a1 Good Gixl Who
Wlpped the “Vamphe.
‘ \ Saturday
.1 —Comolete Vaudeville
Performances—3
. --AND--
Chih'lie Chaplin‘in
“The Floor Walker”
One of His Greatest Successes.
"PATHE NEws AND OTHERS.
I
-o
- «1.....- .,
III III IIIIIIIIIS
- HOOD GIRL'S TRIUMPH
is VAMPIRE'B DEFEAT,
The eternal conflict of country and
‘city, of innocence and gulls, of ambi-
tion and dissipatidn is the theme bi
’ 11111111 L. Packard‘s film play, “The
Beloved Traitor " in which Goldwyn
precents Mae Marsh at the Palace
Theatre, Friday with vaudeville.
. 'Mae Marsh has the role of a Village
girl who inspires the man she loves to
do great things, only to be forgotten
. ‘lw him in his moment of triumph
How the unassuming maid of the
Maine ‘seacoast setif 1me11t overcomes
overwhelming odds developed in the
,_ 1:1th by Goldwyn
111 shano contrast to life in the
York's artistic smart stat. both?
' this production with strikiuguI
women sheet not to revel not to gossip
. he 1711111 be famous. a sculptor ac-
, iace prejudice and unhellef in God.
or to help a needy nelshbor.
The sweetheart 01 Mary Garland
(Mae Marsh) is a young fishennan
who shows marked ability as a senior.
tor, though‘fiis great talent is uncon-
Ipected by the townspeople; lie is
haunted by dreams of the day when
claimed for his great work. And the
masterpiece always takes the loam o!
a figure he knous wellvuau‘y herseii
do an attitude of inspimtion. She is:
Ibolding out her arms as it welcoming
{the returning seamen, her hair blowing
around her small head 11nd- -her skirt
blowing around slim ankles. The man.
calls it, ‘The Beacon ”
When he goes to the city at the in-“I
I.
‘——and his unscrupulous daughter-—
Mary knows that it is the turning point
in his career. She urges him to so
while she is tormented by fears of 1011.
Iing him foray or. But she makes a he-
Iroic lesolve to Father Anthony. her;
matinee. or and triend. not to stand in
éthe way other sweetheart’s progress. I
I The exciting adventures of the sculp-
tor-fisherman in the city are dramsti
collv depicted. There is no less drama
in Mary‘ 5 silent patient waiting on the
[cliffs of Maine until she goes to the
city to be her sweetheart’s “beacon'.
and save her beloved traitor from him
self. I
~w-
PALACE THEATRE TQDAY
I
4 Preacher Hart Downs Fan in Feud
William 3. Hart has fought so many
fights for the films, since his advent
into the motion picture told. that
,many of his followers ale disappoint-
ed if he make his appearance in a
drama that does not otter mm the op-
portunity of displaying his prowess.
The stalwart hero of “westerns"
realizes this and so cherishes the
chance to “mix it” with an antagonist
during the filming of each of his plays
But he realizes too, that to stage the
same kind of fight in each production
is to im lie 11 doc1 ease of interest in
his work. Hence, it was unite natur-
‘al, during the filming of “The Apostle
of Vengeance," Kentucky Feud story
in which he is starred. that be con-
'jui’o 111111 anew “twist" for the fighti
scene I
The fi1:bt scenedn “The Apostle ot
Vengeance" depicts Hall. as the HM-
culean ,vloung minister-son of n 1111111.
,ist, engaged in finite combat with an
“boot-logger," when
in the mounv
equally powerful
the letter attacks a girl
:tsinn. To equip the scene with a new
“twist,“ Hart selected as a “location"
the-steep bank of a mountain stream.
This 1111111111111 mm to send 11111 oppo
nent recline, into the water. The scene
has been plonounccd one of the moat
thrilling c191 filmed for 3 Hart drama,
REGENT; THEATRE TODAY
W-
I
1
“The Unbelicver,” a SuperIFcature of
Radiance and Action
Philip Landlcutt, an aristocratic
young American though born in, the'
environment of Christianity, has thiee
outstanding faults~clasa distinction“
As the United States takes its place
Wuniecrs 11nd aces with the marines to .
‘duriug manoeuvres .,
in the tight for democracy, Phil vol-
li‘rance. Later,
in Belgium, to suppress the ruthless'
destruction of life and propertyhy the
German forces. Phil is trapped in the
garrot of «I cottage whom he C mes
upon the girl, Virginie a his-e 1111111111»I
ter of Belgium. hiding in a dark cor- '
nor. in hushed whispers, he learnaI
of her sul'ierlng—the father "some I
where out there ” the mother and
little ‘hrother'brutally out to death, I
she exposed to attocitiés worse than;I
death He scribbles a note to his‘
mother who will care for Virginie it With Taylor Holmes, at Regent Thea-
she can get through to America. They 11-: Tomorrow
stance of a distinguished patron of art ‘
flaunts. M R“ 63‘1" sum"! “‘9 shortage of these feeds.
. Isumption hog growers should prepare
‘3“3995 0‘ 306,111 meet the condition.
at romance . MI
"‘3' scintillating wheat crop and the possibility oi
groom quantities oi middling; one.
1 Gap"
ties and i recommend
inflamed imitated su‘rfuces with
Bis-out
escape.
tempered on the £01 a of battle
sunning pain, the hos;
is reunited with his
gill; his vision cle red and life
begin snow
REGENT TH EATIRE FRIDAY
Popular Actor, Ta
You might call
an internatlon
any rate it is a hub!)
romantic picture showing the Millen-
tures of a gulleless Eutllnh yniot can!
adrift in tho. crudest part of the Unit-
ed Stator—cow punch 11; Arizona.
in the mic of “I
1131- Holmes
humor.
F111. when a you 1:, good looking
l‘dglishmsn never in that west than
London, is suddenly et ins country
the very name of will 11 like suggested
to him wild Indians, Boston Tea parti‘I
Noting and cow boy6 herding cattle
up and down Broadway—then some-
thing funny is sure to happen.
151611: 11's 56 11 o
H 1531111511
——-~« 1 «a
Private 111110111 11111.1 can: Regi-
meat Ft Adams. R l.w1'ltes:“1woa
troubled with a bad 1.1111511 for three
months. i tried a son
Honey and Tar and f
lieved, Ii have since u
it greatly re
sod two 501: hot-
Foley's Hone)v
aya keep it ‘on
and Tar covers
and Tar and will alw
hand " Foley' 5 Honey
soothing, healing co
coughs. cold1,croup 1i bronchial at
when ~Btlllnon—Pow - ll Corn-whit
Scene from“Rugolc of Red Bap."
I State College “Issues Warn-
moo
Phil goes haIk to the latex no
of Nb Man's Land where his soul is
A
ital at Dixmude. 1,
arms»: the seas and home, where heI at times oil meal and tankage are hard
other and the .
to
uggles," Taylor those so conditional and likewise to lie
Holmes has a “mum“ opportunity expensive it obtainable. The 11111de
to get the most out of his rare vein or industry depaltmcnt at Washington is
bio of Foley's I
' corn or other teens os‘a finishing teed.
IIIIIISIIIRSIIINI
The necking
necticut Asdcult'
lows:
Protein Fond; Jar Hogs.
Considerable d
111,911 the plints 11191115 to “loan in-
ches high and may he grated more
time, when only line or six leases are
'left on n stalk to give an opportunity
tor m growth to he termed This.
Wit neoossitate having two or more
plots in order to slot: omnibus: as
meters unmdeun
111111111 farmer should group 1111: con'
sum and prepare to issue a 111111111111
such 11: these foods as best suits me
conditions The use of sums 13 9M
tein foods will 11111111 it so ', wheat
“ for human conntmmion and 31:11:11:
more profit for the swine
I study of conditions W ,
mg”, in, securing, too early. Tremratlons for
a suificlent am”: of protein £160,131 winter shbrtage in feeding “it“ be new’class in their tall fairs It is pro-
A
man
Wible
of as much importance motion grow
‘ for balancing rations for hogs has
for the feeds most. commonly used [or
this purpose in New England the
protein feeds genersliy used tor bogs
are the different shades of midplingn,
oil meal and tailbone. 1011 account of
the shortage of wheat, mlddiingu can.
not be had at all in runny localities and
to get All these leads of course have
‘soid at a much hither price than they
did last year. At present it is impos
sible to say what the situation will be
during the coming winter but it is sole
to assume that there may be n 1111111111.
(in this as
Although indications point to a good
should not rely on this prospect. Ef-
fort should be made to secure substla
Itutos or foods to take the place oi
, working with manufacturers of fertili
zcr from fish scrap to see if it is one
.slbie to have fish products mainline?
lured into a meal 1111111111 (or hog food.
A few feeding experiments have been
conducted with flangmeal and the re
sults indicate that it is about equal to
tankage in {coding value. 1! other can
purimenls show similar results effort
will be made to have this p1 oduct
placed on the l: asiern 111111 hats at least.
The use of such. a product instead of
tonkagc In the New England States
would help renew the shortage of pro-
tein feeds elaun'luire and aid ironic
pollution.
Preparation ohm Id be made to meet
any shortage in protein loads that may
ch‘lll‘ since there ore scion! ways to
cunning with minimum Sup-r.
Re no are coining to the omen o!
the oiled States lood‘adgnlnlstratlon
and committee of foods 11111111111 statingl,
that women 6111 buying sugar in ex-fi
oessive amounts for cunning and many
families are putting up hinge guantlv
ties or laws and marmalades. These
reports are undoubtedly the‘rosult of
the when! made to conserve all kinds
of food including fruits.
Because 011111111 loss or has?! I)! 8qu
morlnes and the foot that we have a
necessary to Put a ban on plbducts
which take a large 11111011111111: sugar.
11111111 11111111113, lollies and 11.111111111111111
From new on these products must be
considered luxuries and should be
made only for the use of invallds and4
children. Each family should see how .
limited amount of sugar and not take
advantage of the celtllioste system, to
obtain an excessive amount
it is said that the army and navy
cannot accept gifts of canned goods
and that the 11111111111191 by them can
only be through specified channels.
The Red Cross will. withoat doubt use
snob products and it so, they should be
lied (irosrshould be consulted‘about
the kind. amount and containers.
Miss M._,F.1tella Somgue, home eco-
nomics director oi the United States
food administration. says that htlrty
pounds of sugar should be ample 101
no courts of fruit using a thin syrup
This week thousands of women
throughout the state are signing the
cards indicating the number of quarts
of . fruits and vegetables which
they impact to can this summer. The
no: of sugar does not mean and our
do it Altultn 1111 can be used for this
111 too it may be fed as hay in small}
books under sheds where the hose mayi
get ITit easily whenever they want it I
Alfalfa meal may be uscd'in sell teed-1 I
ers or soaked in the form oi thick slbp I
Feeding in both forms would probably
be more satisfactoxy than in either
form alone. Clov or boy might be used
to some extent in asimilar manner butI
probably not with as good results.
Soy bonus is a valuable feed to take
the place of pmtoln feeds usually ourv
chased. This plant ‘makesa very 1111.,
isiaciory food when the beans are fed
”meshed 01 as buy or mound as meal.
if used in the form of buy the planes
adieuld be out early enough to avoid
the popping out .of the seeds. Both the
eaten when handled in this manner.
’ balance a nation.
leaves and 111111 seed will be ”May lent substitute tor sugar in preserw
log. it is better used in combina-
The ground meal can be used in corn tion with sugar its use makes the .
nection with carbonaceous feeds to pioduct whether preserves, Jellies,- 1'
. ,wmarmalades or old fashioned jam.
8 purpose in localities whet-ell is mwufiallment in "“8 ““0” Evmy fruit
:1“ and roller “Ior can he obtained at a reasona’bleI can ”8 completely and fully sterilised
with boiling water by increasgng the
time of cooking, that is processing
Cook such fruit thirty minutes instead
of the given time of canning with
syrup '
Fruit butters are excellent and re-
quire lens sugar than jelly or marina.
‘.lacle Why not preserve fruit juices
and fruits entirely ulthout sugar-
Thls will save the crops and sugar
may be added when serv ed. This is on
especially good plan for marmalades
.and jellies. as different fruits W": 31 do
not ripen at the same tic .1 may be
combined and in winter they may be
cookedeith orange, graoe- -,frult nuts.
raisins and dates for immediate use,
Glucose (corn syrup) is an .1153:
Peanuts and veliet beans are quite much “331‘ in texture and or fat
extensively grown in the Southern fruitler Md richer flavor as well as
’ states and make splendid feeds when “mug t° prevent the hardening of
used as grazing crops or fed in the the fruit and "19 CAyfilaIIZallon of the
Term of meal Since they are no
grown in the
cannot depend upon them except
kets.
Cotton seed meal is another south-
successfully useduln connection with
It should not be fed in largelunatiutsl
nor ffor'a period oi” more thun'thlrty
t sugar.
New England states we Britain for many years and England . '
fit and 9111111111111 produce‘th‘e finest ore. _
the ground form as placed on the mar- osertes. The score; of their success
With sugar—equal weight of each
,ern feed rich in protein which can be us
it has been used in Great
lies ”in the blending 101m syrup
is
‘ it is known at times to contain 119
well
When.
od color. Stir
p'i‘lOlll 1
than once it hogs are 1111.111 oi! tor a1
shorter crop 111111 was anticipated it inI
much they can conservo with a very era
proylded with them in which case theI
Connecticut Canning Corps enrollment ,
11111-1111 votes; , »
The Cost of .Vdprflalcu Hens
There is a, vast Attendee is him
In: a great molly people hoven’t real- I
load this, orallessttheyarenotyot
able to correctly Judge a lion's value
as a producer. 0! course. owners
oi exhibition stock have long been
iawsre or this act but then, they
ought to be; they have enioyed more
than fifty years’ training in the show
room. On the other hand, little or
no situation has been paid to the
matter of choosing between 1161111 on,
the 1.111 of their egg yield or the
rains a: the food they produce.
Some of the agricultural 11310111111
,tions will oifer mines on an entirely
I
I
posed to give real money to exhibitors
been reported and, 11111119111111 inquiries: 81's as the securing of coal is to the who show birds in the best-laying con-
have been made regarding substitutes; maniacturer.
I
dillon at the time of the show and
Iwhlcb bear the ear marks of having
also laid well during the previous
coring and summer '
it is not a bit unnatural to ask ‘ if
this is 9. worth while proposition The
answer is found in the figures which
were collected in Connecticut‘s n11:
culling campaign that was conducted
now nearly a year ago The college
scheduled nearly a hundred demon
strations including every county in
the state Over 10 00,0 hens werei:
handled of which more than 4,011»,
were thrown into the discard
other worded!) per cent.“ot
111 the average flock will be down and
quit in August and September and continue in the race.
cases no she suitors from such annoying m
as heat flashes» nervousnm.
‘11s: of them earlier
argument about what should happen
to hens 0
‘also ghtered it'
not disposed of. the owner will
hecome‘discourased with the poultry
part or his business because the flock
1
place, the young stock,
pallets, may have to be more
their production next winter. Tuareg
will be less time for cleaning thm
houses and making sure that the win
ter quarters are ready..
COAL DEALERS UNDER HAN
W
Some Fall to File Repofltv—Btsmfom
Mon Not Guilty
Three Connecticut dealers are under
ban of the Federal Fuel Administration
at Washington. according to _a Wash 1
inston despatch \
The names of the dealers were not
made public either at Washington or
$5.988port8kirts, now ..
State
will issue orders to the film a
tiles not
his dealers. Their supplies will he "
varied to dealers who 111115111111
the rose!
615 who
administrators of the ethos flew .
1111111 States for {allure mobserve to“:
regulations are: mains, thirty 11m
New Hampshire
satin, twenty, Vermontitire, and Rhona
Island are.
The fuel administration is also our
forcing the regulations tor indium
as well as for dealers especially a:
regulation prohibiting the filing of
ders for coal with more than one M
er. One
in obtain
of two firms by this method, Be our
reported
ordered to have the coal removed
his cellar at his own expense:
same order was issued to a man
tuning firm which procured; more
the allotted twothlrds supply.
W
The period between fortrflye
In fifty five years of age is said to ho _
the hens crisis or danger period in a we
which tests her for her fitness
life
toms
f this sort: they ought to be headaches, t
a no time for black impending evil, or some dorman .
1‘ “19 unproductive birds are ease in the system becomes a
likely .When a woman is passing tit
this crisi
remedy,
is not remunerativc. In the second table Compound,
the growing yam of success is now
crowd the standard remedy tor womnn
ed than they ought and thus curtail ailments-«Adv.
RY. ”Tm AND OLD
smut.
‘-
July ClearanCe Sale
Summer Dresses
$398nanssnsuow
$5.33Danssnsxow
Midd‘y Blouses
$125M1oomsuow;........
$2.98 mohmsuow $1.9
, ‘ Sweaters
$5.988weaters’..........
Dress Skirts
c n
J ACOBY’S
SP.
IWaShinEton of the amount or out _
have mound ..
woman's muons PEmoo
rarmooannmmsuu
cotton-oooioanu
FM! Administrator I:
to deliver coal to the 01
aliens. The numbers or M
will he reported to the
man in Colchester, succeedfir
in; six tons of coal from Bank
to the Administmtion M
par—p»
11 is thenm
"the blues." or dread
a there is one tried and
Lydia. 11.911111111111111 Vesta
which after 1’
AUTOMOBILES
W
1.. names "3‘ ‘
Phone
1
000.co-
.. . $4.8
........
ATTERNS as be
Norwalk Chronicler