‘, Today
Marguerite Clark
In the Humorous and Dramatic
Paramount Play,
“Rich Man. Poor Man”
——-and—
BURTON HOLMES
TRAVEL PICTURES
W
the temperamental heroine of flar-
dou’s great drama. Other players of
note who appear in the dist are
Frank Loses as the Baron Icarpla.
Jules Raucous-t as Mario. the foyer,
Henry Hebert as the fugitive. Edward
Jose is the director.
AT PALACE TH EATR
in “With “oops oi
l
Thule—day ‘
Douglas Fairbanks
In the Amt-rail Feature,
“Headin’ South”
Mounted on his favorite pony Mr.
Falrhanks performs amazing
deeds of daring at the head of
over 200 Cowboys.
Alec, the Latest
HEARS‘r-PATHE NEWS.
FRIDAY—Mary Pickford in the
Artcruft. “Amarilly of Clothes.
line Alley."
SATURDAY—William 8. Hart. in
the Artcraft, “The Tiger Man."
i
)
o
)
i
COMINGl—Ths thrilling American
drama, "Cheating the Public”;
also,“ Charlie Chaplin‘s brand
new Comedy, "Triple Trouble."
’ Today
A Paramount Version of
“La Tosca”
The Famous Opera, with
Pauline Frederick
As the Star.
Thu—Today
A. Friend is Nature's Masterpiece
Henry B. Walthall .—
_"‘Witll Hoops of Steel”
Friday and Saturday
The Popular Comedian,
Douglas Fairbanks
“ -—in—-—
“Bound in Morocco”
' Added Feature Saturday
First and Second Episodes
“The Eagle’s Eye”
_ ll llll [ultimo
I l THE HILLSIDE SCHOOL
. Prospect Hill, Norwalk
“Founded by. Elizabeth B. Mead. 1883.
A boarding and day schol for girls.
young boya'admltted to day school
This offers sane and sound training in
elementary and academic subjects un-
. der the best auspices. Large faculty
of excellent teachers. New school
building with spacious gymnasium
andsepsratc study halls for each do
partment. Beautiful grounds, tennis
court.
flipper school offers general and
special courses. College preparatory
reviews a specialty. New course in
Household Science taught In a real
house with a real kitchen. A course
in war cooking, ranged for house-
wives if desired. f few non-resident
pupils may he adm. ed to this course.
. The lower school includes the in-
termediate. Primary and IKindergar-
ten Department.‘ Children are taught
‘ how togstudy and lay a good founda-
tion for their later high school work.
The Kindergarten and Primary De-
partment for girls and young boys. '
Arrangements made for manual!
of Steel,” which will
Theatre, Thursday is as follows:
Texas, is divided into two factions.
On one side of the main street
According to author Allan man the
‘public seems to prefer characterisa-
tions rather than being overburdened
With Me
Fairbanks appears in his nfo'st inter-
esting portrayal.
and in “Headin’ South”
Fairbanks is an export horseman.
E THURQDAY and his riding scenes at the head 01
two hundred cowboys are intended to
“""V ‘- "mm". " BMW Wad thrill the most bless patron of a thea-
tre. The real Mexican border at No-
A 8m" ”flops“ 0‘ “th Hoops gale! was selected as the bachnd
he “ P313“ for “Headin' South," disclosing views
of conditions that will cause endless
i The little town of Las Plum“, comment. -
i
For these scenes is special train
“'9 was chartered from Los Angeles to
find those men who are connected Nogaips which included
with the syndicate that is endeavors plans and twelVe freight cars, trans-
elzht Pull-
ing to control the water holes of the porilnl over two hundred people “‘1
surrounding cattle country. On
the an equal number of horses, among
other side of the street are thosi‘e in- which was "Smiles,” M famous Fair-
dependent cattlemen who are look- bankB pony, who has a number of
ing for a square deal and the right To
live. The owners of the syndicate are
anxious to eliminate "Emerson Mean"
who is the leader of the independent
cattle men. He is indicted for the
strenuous scenes.
“Ginger," the Alaskan malamule,
who is Faifbanks layorltc dog, was
taken on the trip and on several oc-
casions was given up for lost when
murder of the son of the syndicate's be was on a hunt for prairie dogs?
president. Circumstantial evidence of
the strongest kind points to his gum.
Instead of running away when the
people of the town are about to
lynch him. he attends their meeting."
They do not arrest him there, for he
is armed and they know that when lightful Marguerit
he shoots he never misss his mark.
And so he escapes to his ranch house,
where he lives with his two comrades.
Their friendship ls bound with hoops
of steel.
REGENT THEATRE TooAV
Marouerite Clark in the Paramount.
“Rich Man, Poor Man"
The thousands of admirers of de-
0 Clark who have
seen her “Bab" pictures. will be in-
terested in the forthcoming presenta-
tion at the Regent Theatre today.
of her latest photoplay, “Rich Man.
Poor Man.” a plcturlsstion of Maxi-
in the town lives the only girl he mlllan Foster's successful novel. by
has ever loved. and one nigflhe goes
unarmed to see her. See Hs'nry B.
Walthall cleverly overcome his still.
miss as Emerson Mead at ‘Palace, to
morrow.
BIG FEATURES MARK WAL.
TER L. MAIN CIRCUS TODAY
Walter L. Main's Fashion Plate
“hows arrived in Clearfleld over the
Pennsylvania this morning and short-
ly after daylight the work of unload-
;lng and transportation of parapher-
lnalia to the shew grounds began un-i
l‘dcr the supervision of the usual Ilk‘
Tmy of small boys.
Everything about the outfit was
,spick and span, the stock was in fine
lcondition and things soon took on .43
old time hue when the circus wagons
marked Walter L. Main commenced
trundling over our streets.
Clearfield people have been famii.
lar with the Main circus for the past
twenty-five or thirty years and bare
reason to know that‘lhe name Walter
L. Main is a guarantee of the Very
best of the circus line.
The street parade at 12:30 was a
very creditable pageant.
The large crowd attracted to the
show grounds on Levy avenue this
afternoon were well repaid for "if-ll“
trouble and were privileged to wit.
ness one of the best circus perform-l
ances seen in Clearfleld in many]
years. Mr. Main has gathered to;
gather a highly creditable «Karen-i
lion and everyone In file afternoon's.
large audience was more tlfiln pleas?
cd with the‘hlgh charat'fer of the pen?
iormance and the general conduct of]
the show lllrouell'dul.
All the old-fashioned features were!
given and the different performances
lwere uplodate in New particular.
I Some of the Main features and
Iwhich attracted more than ordinary;
.interesi were Dottie Snyder and her
troupe of trained elfphants;'llo‘ll'ls.,
DeMott and Wallett, the three world's}
champion bareback somersault rid-I
ers: Etta Myer and her posing hers:
es: death-defying aerial acts and biz;
wild west show. The usual army of
clowns were on band'do delight the.
kiddos and the entire performance‘
was all that could be desired.
The show is clean and moral.
l
tut-es being allowed on the grounds;
Another big crowd will attend this ev-z
en1111's performance. l
i
To show their hearts were in the
children at the trolley and for serv-I
exclusive and free Liberty Loan ad-
‘lng lunches. Chorus class in charge
Pail term begins 9 a. in. Wednesday.
September 18th. '
~ MlssMal-garet R. Brendlinger,K. B.
~Miss"Vida Hunt Francis, 3. U.
Principali
M
AT PALAcs THEATRE TODAY
a”
Pauline Frederick in "La Tosca."
Mighty picture With a
Mighty Star
There is an actress in Paramount's
new picture. "Ls Tosca," now starring
of Lillian Sherwood Newklrk. Gym-I
nastics and folk dancing in all grades.,fleld Progress, Clem-field. Penn, Tues,
right place, the management offered
vertislng for the pdraderFrom‘ Clean
day evening, April 30. 1918. .
The show will be in Norwalk on'
September 13.
REGENT THEATRE THURSDAY E
l
._._...
Douglas Fairbanks ln tll'i Adoraft
Feature, “hie-.ldin‘l South" i
Douglas Fairbanks will be seen at
the Regent Theatre, in anew Art-
craft picture entitled "Headln’ South"
two“bordcrs+lfsa‘lcan and Canadian
4min; withltba‘ospture of a notor-
Paulino» Frederick . at
ths‘ Palacel
Theatre. inlay. who is superbly has.
”gaggle chance to make herself lm-l
. “the screen. 7830- is none:
i9‘m
husband pi. noxious who defy all
hWI'.gnd..goVWtfl warnings.
The scenario tray enter Director
Aliannnwan” Fairbanks
no ,
gambling or other objectionable tea-:4;
Thursday. It is, [thrillingtale of '
George Broadhurst. for Paramount
release.
The story of this adml'l'ible pic-
ture deals with the fortunes 3! Betty
Wynec. a charming girl. who after
manv years spent in a mardlnl
house, enters the home of John K.
Beeston. a mild-hearted, selfish fi-
nancler. presumably as his grand
child. Although a rich man. Booston
is a poor man in everything else. for
he loves no one and every one dos-
plssa him for his eccentricitlea and er-
ratic temperament.
Betty brings love and sunshine luv
to his life‘and he refuses to permit
her to leave, him even after he discov-
ers that she has been foisted upon
himself through the forgery of a man
whose sole desire was to make Betty
happy. Betty is the central figure in
numerous thrilling scenes. and final-
ly finds happiness in the lore of a
young-man who really is the grand-
son of Beeston.
A stated conclavc of Clinton Com
mandary No. 3. Knights Templar, will
be held on Friday evening at which
time special attention will be given
to drilling,
F
Engineer ’ .
immuEnuIMJ
were in a Chandler touring car and
Miss Fleenor was‘driving. Outside of
New Haven they were stopped by
v
I
three sailors. George E. Cohan, of New»
Haven, and E A Hughes and E. G.
Johnson. of New London. and asked
lor a lift as far as New York. The
young ladies kindly granted them the
privilege and, with the sailors in the
back seat and the girls in the front
seat, the car resumed its Mm.
New York. y to
Coming down James hill, between
Norwalk and Darlen, at a late of
speed said to be about 15 or 20 miles
an hour, they struck a man. The man
was not seen until he was hit. The
car was traveling almost in the mlddll“
of the road, when suddenly Miss Flee-
nor saw a man with outstretched arm,-
lureh out of the bushes. bordering the
side of the road. The driver felt the
contact when the man's body struck
the car and heard the tinkl‘lng of glass
from the broken head-light, as it
struck the ground. Tile man appeared
to have been struck on the right side,
slide along the mud-guard. instead of
falling beneath the wheels, he was
thrown back on the side of the road.
The young lady immediately stop-
ped her car, within 20 or 30 feet from
;where she struck the man, and one of
the sailors. Hughes by name, lumped
them her car. before it stopped, and
started on a nil toward the injured
man. He saw a prostratd' man laying
on the ground and another man bend-
ing over him. and then a large car.
which is said to have been painted yel-
low, came into view and ran squarely
over both of the use.
0
Miss push had jumped from the off in a great hurry without even le- with ”or" “a heat. 01 m. in
Chandler, by this “I”. and Just as she, “milk the glass. The boy said it 3.4 to PM. all, 14 W mg “‘33.
got to the back»! her own car, she
saw this mysterious machine, which
she claim was not yellow. but a dark
color, standing a few feet in the rear
of her own machine. As near as she.
could make out the car was nlled with
occupants and saw at least two wo-
men and three men. One of the wo«
men is alleged to have cried, “Beat it.
for God‘s sake. beat it." Apparently
this remark was.dlroctad to Ilsa
li‘leenor, who was oi the wheel of the
Chandler, and Ill): replied that Illa
would not go. Til- the u wn lady
occupant of the othbr car ask, "Whv
didn't you yell and we w 't have
run over those two men?" One of bliss
l-‘loenor'a friends asked her if they ran
over the men and heard, in reply.
"Yes, we went right over them." .
A short, stout man stopped from the
car and went back to where the false
ed man was lying on the “dept the
road, where ho had been taken by the
Moor and. alter looking at him, said
he would go for an ambulance. He
Jumped into his machine and disap-i
\-
under his arm, which Was seen to of being notified of the accident by a,
'ot‘Cuatock
arena, was the next on the stand and
U 8 ease-at of what
saw. According to his story. he
was out in his new Oldsmobile touring
car. Saturday evening, With his moth-I
, father, sister, wife and
Borg. They were driv-
lag along the turnpike and passed
the scene of the accident and wereI
going down James Hill when he saw‘
the tail-light of an auto standing by
the side of the road. Seeing an ob-
ject which he at first thought was a
man-hole he swerved to the side of
the road and stopped past the body
and about fifty in back of the Flower,
Car. 86 disclaimed any knowledge of!
any conversation between the occu-‘
pants of his car and those of the Flee“
nor machine. He saw a sailor get
from the other car and claimed the
sailor told him someoue was hit. Frank
Berg got out of the LeCount car andf
with aid of the sailor dragged the‘
man to the side of the road. LeCount'
left the scene to telephone for an ant-l
bulance and later returned to pick up
Constable George H. Dance, of Dar-
len, was next on the stand, and he told
[National Crop improvement Service]
(I S AFETY FIRST" is the motto
passing motorcyclist who said thatl
of every farm animal. A hog.
a cow, a sheep or other ani-
fiiotfia'iiilm been “mm“ by "1‘ ml will am look out for its own
“#0119 '38 "Tins w. bodily comfort. in rigorous weather
conceal the bodies in the bushes on‘ . '0" large ”mm. of m food
the side of the road. He arrived at
the scene at she is expanded in animal, heat. It the
. l“ “l" “me “me the food is not null mad I! f
ambulance did and brought the three it is led 1 y ' mac 0
young ladies and three sailors to po-. was It energy WM“ it at”
lice headquarters. He said that he to excreta a atll further waste of un-
waa told by a young boy by the name, digested food.
or John uniqueen that a man had l WW I”! that '11“ min 1- M
come to his house to telephone and ‘0 M cattle. “‘1 ‘0 “1°” '0? ““1"
asked for a glass of water for a girl ton. ”I! 3-5 W «It 0! it 1" 1'6
in his car who was fainting. The wat- turned as edible meat. The remaind-
er was procured for him and he droves or is used in supplying the animal
1
"8 a yellow car, of the Mitchell make' m“ into meat for human food or
and said it had a New Jersel license I“. m fed to milk cows, only 18
Eggmflgzzelfiughes "5° told blah” cent is returned in the shape of
lies Mary L. Pugh was the next to'
2; aging“ by the coroner andI
a to a same story as given.
slowly when an object got in the way. arwtse N m ”0 much more
and was hit by the fender. The body: economical
was kaockqi over on the side and tell it behooves us to extract as much
on the warrenits. The car stopped P.” food as possible from our
within 30 feet and she t out at once and food the residue. proper
l
lmilk.
I Therefore. grain-eating animals are
nlways wasteful. Animals which can
and I“ the Muted m laying some combined. to furnish thaan‘hasls
distance away. Another oar '“
standing a few fast in the scar of her m m ‘m "N! require. which
car when she got there and she had'
the impression that instead of being
it was a dark colored machine with
two women and three men. She To
numbered hearing some conversation ....
between one of the ladies in the A slight accident occurred last ev-
strange car and Iliss Eleanor. The was It the corner of South Main
car drove away in the direction of street and Woodward avenue, when
Stamford “‘1 she V“ not 5“” two boys going in opposite directions.
whether it came back or not. 1
James Grumbly. of Connecticut “e_ on bicycles, collided. Fortunately, no
one was hurt.
peered. This is as much as is known, one, testified that on Saturday even-
and it still remains to be known. who ins a woman who thousbt was Miss.
hall! the timer of the mysterious car. 14°00'11" came to “0‘1” ‘0 use a ‘9‘9‘
lilacs lama Well.rfiali ‘
scene From “Rich Man, Poor Man," at the Regent mm. Today
and where did it $7 l
Medical Examine { r58. H. Hunting-
ton was the ”sigma called by
Coroner Phclan and he teetilod that
he was first notified oi the accident at
about 9 o'clock. Saturday evening.
when he was called by the Hospital.
He immediately went to that place
and examined the body of Hrabrak
and found that the man was already
dead. Death, he asserted. was caused-
by a heavy weight passing over the;
m inert placed on the stand a
l
l
iatory of the accident.
l
was the same as was gl
“cr members of the party and she “Med with uric acid which ,the kidneys
ishe had seen I110!!!" machine m{over work, become sluggish, the slim.
'boiiy. She retorted t'...lt she
'Pugh remembdrod that
phone. its bad no telephone but dis
acted her to where there was one,
She later returned for a pencil to '
write down the number of a New York:
car slid told Mr. (humbly that a man1
had been hit down the road. She did
not appear excited and said that she
was glad she was not driving her car.
SheJurthor stated that one of the la-
dies (Miss Fleenor)) had admitted
that she hit the man.
Miss Alice Flccnor, the driver. was
[ll [[88 Mill Illll
Sills fill lllDlllIS
Take a Glass of Salts ii Tour Back
Hurts or Bladder Bothera
The American men and women
At the present price of m ‘ ,
man can short! to feed whole
to hogs. He must. of course. grow .
thsforagebecan. Batting-win“
much better when fed consent!“ -
which will form a balanced at:
A h should make its nick pl.
the h‘rst zoo pounds. 0 ‘ ‘ 1‘
A County Agent in Astana.
preaching this doctrine to e"
back farmer, who allowed I“ ,
torunwild. lie arguedthattho
would matnulaamucbsbortat ~
“What's time to a hawgi"
the farmer. . ix ' .
Time is everything to a hog. ,
he does not muursiquiekly.
is no prod! in him. a.
Buttermilk is a great ration
hogs. Professor m of lo
a feeding test said. "last - ,
milk bog drank thirtfitwo m. e"
buttermilk a day. ate less than.
aamnchcltheueernmnly -‘
as mach of the m in
twothlrda as much moths
lines. and aotsalh leached a ,
of m pouch. some sixty-two
before the bags without the ~
milk did.” .
A goodoommerclalbogfsed . - -
wheat mlddltnga. col-n teed meal.
seed oil meal. and menus ‘-
ucts of cereal manufacture. Il‘
blood to give the best results at:
It costs. ‘ ,,
NOnWALK ,
.trouble, because we eat too much andl
.all our food is rich. Our blood is fill-!
very straight-forward and convincing
Her testimony
vcn by the oth-
mlttsd that she struck the man first. . strive to filter out, they weaken from
back of hers 5'“ 00“” not menmyllnatlve tissues clog and the result is
ts. When she saw it
:P'w::c:med in the opposite direc.';kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
lid told a must guard constantly against kidney ‘
a}
' -‘J‘i‘f/4 \/ 4.4;.-
llllillnwnlll'slll
noun BETTER
NONE as new,
The Only Big lb; .
tlon. She asked them to ta"~ the a general decline in health.
men to the hospital. but tb'" efufiad. When your kidneys feel like lumps'
"3"“! it ‘” “1°C” t“ 3‘~m°":o“:§ of lead; your back hurts or the urine
mow the road, :nd 4 is cloudy. full of sediment or you are
her head-light was broken. She wnagoblised to seek relief two or three
then told to go ahead, as she. bad times during the night; if you suffer
made a fool 0‘ herself 3179“” ‘0' with sick headache'or diary, nervous
"01’9““ ‘ resident of Con- spells. acid stomach, or you~ have
An unknown man,
necticut avenue .testifled that he had , rheumatism when the weather is pail.1
our,
seen Hrabrak drinking. that evening. get from your pharmacist about
and had left the saloon with a halfiounces of Jad Salts: take a table!
pint °t port wine with Mmotll‘iha: spoonful in a glass of water before;
sailors had taken a bottlga‘Of some breakfast f" “ few ‘1‘“ “d ’0‘",
him: of liquor from medium“! man's kidneys will then act fine. This fam-
pockct and claimed he had tamed it ous salts is made from the acid of
in at police headquarters. The othorigmpeg and lemon juice. combined
31"” corroborated h" in this. “5 :0 with lithla, and has been used forI
trace 0' any bottle could be foun y generations to flush and stimulate
Chief Pennington.
The inquest was continuedslntll this clogged kidneys; to neutralize the,
afternoon, It 1:30. when the 0th” 00" acids in the urine so it no longer is.
only she did not 1
l
examined. as will John Mulqueen. the
young boy who saw the car. Tomor- bladder disorders.
4:
incline. in Bridgeport. Sailor Hughes Jute,
”around and do the warrior my {aim BIOGARDO MARTIN-Iron Met-
- wonderful strength creator in Mrs; 011100110th ‘ '
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in-
makes a delightful effervescent
'“1 b9 Pub“! on “‘9 Md- His will lithls-water beverage, and telolgs in
be the most inflortant testimony. "1:: every home. because nobody can make
row afternoon, in'the County court
it is thought the mystery will fl a d kidney
":mdlhid'mmlt'fihhtfili.?ll.‘.;“§.”§.~fim”£_n‘5‘f°
DOCTQRVIlIIEIgLCRIBED {LAWN FETE-MUSICALEi
'- Prornalaanseaeirund g
F" “3.453; 03mm: °°'_"". Mathews Estate. West Avel
““3" 1°“: “swim" "m". Saturday Afternoon
wife and was suffering from a new . 4Unti160’Clock
ous breakdown—loss of flesh and poor'
appetite so I could hardly‘ drag CONCERT-TBA GARDEN
ily, My doctor prescribed Vinol. It “spout“ 0pm Hon“
' only made me well and strong but , ‘ _ '
“iterauined in weight." Mrs. s. M. Gagimfifmm
GT”. I L «a ‘ - ‘ ' .
The reason Vino! proved inch a W“ PM?“ milk-rum—
Ofir'a case is because or the baofand JULIA “WW“; mi”
ass Wes and glycol-optimum“;
M ‘
Clip-Ill! Of the 1‘00““ car will he's source of irritation, thus ending ,
ShowComingthis. ' -‘
summer 3
ENTERTAINING: .'
emu ransom.
2m unionism
Ann-I‘M Hui -
Wanted Working Men.
BARKEN YE ‘ALn ‘
We Are Coming
eSig Sal. l "
New overland s.
Will Exhibit at Sou
~ walk Regular C,
Grounds j.
Woodward Avert
One Day Only
wannas’nansm
Two Performances l
Afternoon at 3
Norwalk Chronicler