a.“
I
z
i
l
l M;.tinee. at 2:15;,
.M.
‘A '
vv—vv v
egent
Today
Tom Mix
In a Tale of Love and Adventure of
the Canadian Nurthwest,
0
“Ace Birth”
And Eighth Episode of
"THE EAGLE'S EYE."
Model—av
William Russell
in the, Snappy and llllt—‘i’t'siJlf:
l'raiiia.
“Up Romance Road"
wand“
Fatty A‘rbuckle and
Mabel Normand in
“Bright Lights”
Also. HEARST-PATHE NEWS.
I
i
TUESDAY
ilryaui \l'ashburu. in
“THE GHOST OF THE RANCHO."
.(
“i WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and
1 FRIDAY
TLWilliaur Farnum. in Victor Hugo's
immortal Classic.
“LES MISERABLES.”
Evening. 7:15
and 9 O'Clock.
Today
., Vivian Martin
in Paramount Picture.
“Viviette”
_ Does it pay to flirt
Girls, on. Girls! Think lier- go
You Wink.
Also. Slxth hblsodc of
"THE EAGLE’S EYE"
—--Willr-
KING aAc‘GOT and _
MARGUERITE SNOW
Aand PATHE NEWS.
Monday
Clara Kimball Young
__.]n....
“The .Reason Why”
Tuesday and Wednesday
Elsie Ferguson
-~in— ‘
“The Danger Mark"
v- —~—
it
ii iii inn
REGENT THEATRE TODAY
Tom Mix in “Ace High." and Eighth
Episode of “The Eagle‘s Eye"
At the Regent Theatre today. a new
William Fox picture called “Ace
lilgh" will be shown. in which Tom
Mix is the leading figure.
This star has gained an enviable
reputation by the fine work he is do
mg and the dash and spirit that per-
vades all his work. He is taking up
a new scene for this work. but the
play shows him in the same sort of
character as that which gained him
is fine reputation. r
. The scene‘is laid in the northwest
and Tom Mix has an opportulty to‘
display his brilliant horseruanship and
hireabilltv to rescue those who need
his assls ance. A particularly tender
love story is interwoven in this play?
and there is a great deal of legiti-
mate humor. I
Anvthing that T or Mix does nowl
I: bound to attrac .ttention. '
Just now Tom .' ' is on» of NW!
most popular no 'r : ppearin; on the
screen. and this r ew prmiuctlon is
worthy of his hi; ‘i and ever-growinr
reputation. I
REGENT T HEATRE MéNDAY
l
i
William Russell is the Snapnv Drama l
“Up Romance Road" I'
William Russell. wlro specializes inl
heroic and adventurous rules. has on I
limited scope for his talent: in hi‘l
Mott‘s! .‘ltliuti production, “l'p llr- l
wince lioad.‘ The picturi- uas ntadc‘
H» William llusscll i’mductiond. in. l
The story and sci-tutti" is by I
when Fox, a ‘i'rli-‘r who l..tt« uracil
snrf‘t‘eprfifl to his credit. llcnw Klill'.l
mun dlreclfii Rant-ell”: hit success?
Heath- or Drawinds?” prtuiuci-d the
may
‘lTp ltorrttnlr Road" is 3 Mt)’\
”tempted aa‘m’nrc .
~mfloflnelflsww who threaten rl‘rr
I o r- lunatic and forums at
Tms'fltt'u‘tnhe ll will‘umai‘e aster i
vm‘l asslghwill.* ‘
“or the Mil-Ola elation-t to than“.
'M'm‘t ‘riw was «1 Vt'hgfl‘r‘n
mill" end fie-w m tit .. Winni-
tn Mueller is on b't’r'uafiu em.
herd. who ‘Ma hm comm If it.”
in ii. Wfl‘fi Mill their... tr.” “y l
m In yttrium to mentor h‘
I”! m to saw infant-ea l
r” g 'b We all tweeter: In
mm H m min he to” «my art
l
n’l
In | your M in!
l
l
i
minimum We»
m. 7 and mi
omega»...
c-z-v-ieet
bin and arrives in time to are the i
Theatre whip-building plant from degu-uc'm_ .
COSTS $4 000 PER
PALACE THEATRE TODAY
and
F
Vivian Martin in “Viviette.”
Sixth Episode of “The E:—
gle‘s Eye"
Vivian Martin. in her latest Pane
mount Picture. "Viviette," has a part
that is admirably suited to her
charms. S .enacts the characternf
a preliy‘llt boarding school girl.»
who returns In her home at Ware
Manor in England to have three men
of Widely diffs-riot types fail in Iovn
with her. One is Dick \l'are. a strong
somewhat primitive man. another is
his brother Austin, a young Londw
harr‘istir. and the third is Lord Ran»'
stead How these three men tight
for her hand and the comp! cations
which the singele brines about make
this a most engaaiue story. The pic:
ture which will be sllown at the Pal
ace Theatre. todav was scenarioized
by Julia (‘rawi'ord lvers from the no-
vel by William J, yoclte.
r
PALACE THEATRE MONDAY
Clara Kimball Young in “The Reason
Why"
The hectic flush that gave “Three
Weeks" its chief aim to fame is ab-
sent trout “The lieasdn Why." an Eli
nor Glyn story done. into photopiav
form by Marv Murillo and directed by
Robert G. Viznola for Select Pic
lures. with (‘lara Kimball Young at
the tread of the cast. Novelty of plot
is not one of the story's features. but
the ‘rouhles ot' the heroine will an
peal to most spectators. suspense anti
surprise are also missing. Tire plot.
however. can he followed without the
lightest difficulty". and the actina of
the entire cast Airings out all the
points oi the story at their best, l)i-
rector \‘ianola’s care and understand-
ing of his subject haVe reproduced
the English end Russian scenes cor»
rectly. the air of wealth and refine-
ment that surrounds Lord Tancred
being particularly effective.
Zara. a Russian girl married to a
lorry) of a lilil-llilllil anti the mother
of a young son. receives a letter from
her uncle in London. askinz her to
come and make her home with him.
Tire uncle does not know that Zara
is married. That saun- night her
husband is killed in a brawl and the
widow starts at once for England.
‘rriviirc there she leaves her bov in
charge of a lodglnt: house keeper and
~< to her uncle’s home. The iron-
Wu‘wn has social aspirations and
lv'yccs In satisfy them throch his
New. lord Tancred. of an old and
inmovcrishcd famllv. is in the uncle's
debt. liarkrute. the uncle. suggests
utunion. lit-tn'icn the nobleman and
his niece. 'l‘:.ncrcd refuses until he
meets Zara. lie lllt‘ll says he would
he clad to make her his wife even if
she had no dowry'. .
This nictuc will be shown Monday
at the l'aiaci ’i‘hcatre.
\
YEAR TO BOARD
FOUR PAUPERS
Also 20-Arre Residential Site in Ridge.‘
field ie Occupied
ltliltiiill‘ii‘ildh Oct. .‘r._r~~Tlrc nnnuul
town election tVill llt' hcld Monday.
(inc of the tit-ins in the call is the
nropose‘r of rcdtrcing the maximum of
the price placed upon the town farm
property of 820.000. .
Excensive Boarding Place
it costs .rbout H.000 or any: to
conduct lliiinclicltl's poor house and
its tour inmates cvorv war. There
Ilium rim or been more than five (‘lmV'itv
s on “to poor farm at any time. This
farm comprises over 20 acres of”
lurt'ldinw site in n v-ortion of the town
now owned bv retired men who have
t‘inc residences. The town nropcrtv
can he wiltl it u more reasonable prico
is offered, 1
Smaller hrm Preferred '
Tavpavers state a smaller farm
could he maintained at less expensc’
in another location and the townl
would receive quite a few thousand,
dollars beside.
--—~ ~—--——— /
scaoor. MA'AMS ENJOY i
PROGRESSIVE SUPPER'.
School teachers of Dorian enjoyed one
or the semi occasional social affairs
this deck and it was known as a pro
pressive supper. Starting; at 5:30.
O
“A CI '1
«Manon-alum mimmuimmumt
m served at It» My: lion's
bane. the hasten- here being line Lu-
cile Brando. Tits-nee W automobile
the party vent to Rownyton wherey
Miss Mildred Jennings served the ash; .
to South Nowell: at the home of Miss!
Ethel Hills the course being a roast
; The hostesses at South Nor-unit were
Miss Mills, Miss Hoyt and Miss Har'
(ington. The salad and dessert were
set 'ed at the residence of Miss Marion‘
Tho pscn, East Nor-walk. . l
At each of the homes the table‘s were,
prettily decorated and an abundance;
of flowers were displayed and the ‘
sErvice in each instance was excellent. |
Fayors were pre‘ented to the guest ..
at the several stopping places. The trip4
was made in Miss itranda's car. ’
new APPOINTMENTS i
AT STATE COLLEGE
Miss Violet Z. Tait. formerly assisg
.tant manager of'(‘olumbia Commons
has been appointed manager of the
mess hall. Mrss Taft‘s experience in
feeding 1,000 soldiers at i‘oluprbia
makes her especially qualified under
the new regime at Storrs where the
college has virtually become a regular
arnrv post.
Mrstilennll.t'aurpbell has bet-n ap-
pointed assistant in the Home Econo-ty
mics Department and will teach in-
dustrial evolution of the borne. Miss
Aisne (Troteau who graduated from a
Quebec Collect has been engaged to
teach French.
ill. S. Klinck. a graduate of Ohio
State University and former instruct-
or in Alfred University of New Yorki
has been appointed instructor in a2"
ricultural engineering. Henrv llor-
sey. a graduate and assistant in the.
University of West Virginia at More; ,
gantown. has been appointed exten-‘
sion agronomist. in his experimental
work at the West Virginia Station
.\ir. Dorsey was for several years est;
pecir-illy interested in wheat pro!)-
lcms. t
More than 300 men have already an .
plied for admission in the agricultural,
college. Acting under orders from
the, war department the regular col-
lege courses have been radically rc-
vised. so much so in fact. that they”
are. no loneer recognizable. They are
naturally designed to in men As fast
as ruav be. for service in the armv.
in addition [0 the above new appoin'-‘
urents the exirwncics of the case hare.
made it necessary for President Beach
to transfer [.cslie E. t‘ard and l). E;
Warner from' the poultrv department.
to the Enalls‘u and Mechanical lie-K
parlments respectively. llr. E W.
Sinnott tread of the botany depart r
mom has also been drafted to ttuch
Enulish. A, it). Moss. in charge of the
forestry department will teach topo-
graphical map making. -
- — 4-" r
LATE BUTTER.
TO REGU
Government Act: to StabiJze Market
and Prices.
Householders in this city huvr- irccu
watching with tuutsiderublo upprehertu
the class or costly luxuries. it is wide
route ueyvs that the government has
now tukcn hold or the situation and
‘ ili'tt there is u prt:spt-ct that the price
0 butler will no: he pormil'cd to go
much i'nrtlror ln-yond the reach of the
uycruac consumer.
A dispatch from Wat-hingron says:
increased demands from the army.
navy had the allics lliih' produced it
.cnrpor'ui'y shi rlrrrzc oi butter. lllt‘ loud
diruuristratrou has their tutor'urcl by
l't Int‘rt‘llliilllt's or the dairy intcrisis
\\‘rilr tlrc lllt‘lt‘.l"liril scarcity Ihc prirc
ol' lilllit‘t‘ has ri~crt Monthly. and con
surupiicrr hy tlrc cryiiiurt popuiaii.ui
has decreased.
'l‘lrcst-Aconditions. dairynicn hayr-
ilL'H‘tll. \vill stuncr or ‘uier produce
a tollrrpse oi butter prices l)(l>.\ll)l_\ be
low the cost of production. lirrlrymcu
lrayc recommended lllill when such it
lull occurs rmyu-rntrtem ptirtlrams he
used to support :hc market at a rtx‘ls-
(illitlilt- Icy cl. . 1
Alaska is destined to he the nation‘s
(largest producer of fish, according to
l‘. l.. Jacobs of Anclrorrrce. Aldsku. The
value of Alaska‘s fish produc s for ltd?
was “3.000.000. and .lilt‘tl)~ is corrti
dcni the'protluctinu this your will
:zwali)’ exceed this figure.
-—Sentinel Want Ads \\'ork Wonders
_...__._... . .l -_ .4 . ._. v ......-...._:
ION
tritium-e eon vacuum
MM” “m
a...
“hammer
r
. «now-n 3'“ the ma Mandarin. u e
.eua new: so ta H are new:
vslon the gradual increase in the print W] _ ‘
; oi butter. which has gradually been ad~
lyauciurz to u point that puts it into
CORN QUARANTINE REGULA-
TtONS.
Fstrccts of F ismcs.
When , -
You Fight-Eight
IGHT as these American soldiers fought in the
“They covered themselves with
glorya" the papers say. Of course they did—they are
Americans.
“ They met the finest of the enemy’s troops in a ter-
rific, hand-to-hand struggle.
their bayonets—their bare fists. Every American soldier
Kent after his man. desperately, fearlessly,
1th one great drrvmg purpose—to whip t
Guaid, to silence its machine guns—to win l
It's a pretty good way to fight—this American way.
3 It wins battles over there. it will win a splendid victory
over here—if we jig/2t when we fight—if we buy
Libertyr. Bonds to our utmost.
When you fight—tight! When you buy—bu .' ;
Lead the way they fight-Buy Bondstoyour utmost
hen-- tau—o“
:armz-r .
n.- u
”The [dc
They used their guns——
a! Shop
the purchase of a high producing cow practical. The only practical way to
and the continued use of a hull of
introduce such blood itr most cases
lTudt-r provisions activation “(iii of mediocre breeding as a moons of tie» is through a sire belonging to a high
(tot ornor “oi
the general} statutes. .
court) llit> issued u proclamation prolrll
ltrrrrz whrputcuts oi cur min and corn
slow: izcur Alilflhilt'llUSlli.‘ inio t‘on-
umtrcut and also similar rlriprrrcnts
ll4|lli any tdlrci‘ sluic rt rt_ punt-5
through Massachusetts irt tratrsii. In
winr Wtiltls only dried rlzi‘ll corn or
tattlwtl and present-d torn products
may in» shipprd through or rroru Mass~
llt‘lllin‘l‘lls irrio (‘onncctit 11'. without
lll';l gettiué written [it’i’llllsrxltlil from
l‘. ii Jenkins, iiircctor or the t‘onucc-
'Tcul Agricultural Experiment Station
at New Haven. (loycruor Iiolcoruh
no» pmuurtcd in put on such truaran
liuc regulations because or the appear-
ance in Massachusetts iii a vet y (lt‘
siructttc insect known at: the Euro-
ii-an' corn borer. i'yrausta I‘ulilalis
liubncr. which threatens the corn
‘gxowing industry of the country,
According to Dr. W. B. llrition. s‘rnte
urrd Station Entomologist. thc Euro
pr-an corn borer is a very destructive
insect. The larvuc bore into the stalks
and carof the corn plant. ()i’teu. sce-
crnl borer-A are at work in the same
plant. and they so from one stalk to
another. Two and probably three gen'
cratious occur.in a season. and the lac
vac pass the winter in their horrowa in
like stalks. There is no easy remedy"
irxccpt destroying the infested plants“
;\\'hen corn is cut and picked in the
isilo. or when green corn or siover is
1 fed to cattle or hogs. the borers will be
ldestroycd. If corn is allowed to stand!
tilt the field until the following spring
or summer. the borers may emerge antil
attack other plants. Not only is com;.
infested but the post will attack ham-1
’y‘ard grass. piawecd. rauweed and a
number of other weeds and gnrdcn
‘\ci:c'ahlcs it growing near ringin-
" listed corn. The proper dist-cstl or
illusiruction of all such food plants is
got "‘2‘ utmost importance.
Tin» pest now orcuplcs an area about
rim-cu by twcn‘yliy‘c mile» in'cvicnt.‘
=nmr Horton. but reachinz farther
- iii l'ill than .uunh of ihr city.
.rril'llfl.’ tli gzwtr r‘tl‘i len or tit-”(l
turn on the 13-h. at‘d 0‘." l‘l>?n~li’tll\~l
1r ml as parking itittlrttll int low-iv)
new...) and other mutmfzuluted ur’t
itrnnv lllt' uuaran'uw roxula
.p.
: rtrmt
i‘ CRIAI! TH! PROPOITION
0F PROHYAILI COWS
In tho lord cm or t'w ffi'l'l'iflé crow
l. u what the an, or mode Ilia? the M
lr‘ the: Dunne-r it! tau-tee: and meant
New and .9» to years" In an-ret
in it”; wm_ We writer u 1-? the
*kfll I! ’11 It! ~59“ in: l!v‘l’.r~‘d
We “its to. m-eiw- “W” M
Atoll“! Wurst, W in war»,
Tlrrrc l:‘ ‘
.il‘fliutr that I' may be :tanrr-oru-d by
of dairy cows does not new! to have 1L
pointed out to hint how important it is
I that the sire be properly selected. it
is largely bccausc he l'L‘Hll'lA‘r tho im ‘
portance of the sire and knows how to
select irirn.
reputation of his iron] is at stain- when
he buys a new llt‘i‘tl bull. (in lllt' oihcv
hand. lll' realizes that; a mistake in
judgment )1] 'Y c l..ll oi the owncr
would he tlisusiroru to u \uluuhle herd.
A'rotlur question Wlirt'l rlr. ml
. iul luceder thinks no is .his' Will the
cznstunt calling out 0! our interior
[cit-ts rcsuil in fire next generation
- being better cows with i't-tvcr >lilt'kt‘ i"
it
'i .‘:
jelituination of poor cows itlll"".llli’
next generation of cows wi‘ oniarn
. jus-r tint many inferior cou- does this
one. For example;
. animals are much t; the same brccd
hill. at heifer calf li‘tlll one of the host,
mus in the herd has but little chance‘
of being any better than a better from
one of the average cows in’that herd.
provided both heifers are from the
same bull. About onethird of all dairy
cows raised in the l'nitcd States are
culled out when records are kept.
That means taking all dairy cattle in
the United States into account. we will
have to raise three dairy animals in
order to get two that will be sat'ist‘ao
tour. This is an Fito'rmous t’xpt’nSr- to
the dairy farmers, not only in raising
these unprofitableanimals. but in keep»
inn them until their worthiessnoss is
proven and they can be culled out.
Our way to raise more profitable
cows would be to dispose of all low
strain cows and replace them with
:V.
cow's of a strain having a high dairy’
generally
inhcri‘nncc.
l ——*
I
This is not
”In E the “fun.
Ice—bud
III-"III
lie know: that the fulttre'
is entirely possible anti. in fact,
probable. that it we depend upon t‘It"
ht-rd where ‘
Snail Legs of Sprin
ltcrirance.
t‘onrrectictrl Agricultural t‘olch'c,
W. A Rhea. l‘jyrcnsion liairymun
.WHAT A
t
laid down hr
in flood llouse
drcn iii'c
("lruprrrau “'idiums.
keeping. as follows:
f "ii children arc
'tvhcn cvcrtired.
‘Thltstincss is often mistaken
hunger, Fulil‘ meals a day are used-
cd until the child is five years old.
llut see. also that
of water.
tillowctl to eat
and lllllli’lfl'flt’l‘t‘ll meals. give them
rzr-thinc. They are evidently not hunn
"There is often
of food in the child's dict.
pier With less choice.
"it is a srrious offense to
child. for whom you are not
slble food of i
may seriously upset him.
“Alli
to eat. if he plays» with his
remove it. for he doesn't want
Offer him no food until the
meal.
"Do not force a child to eat. if he
is not hungry, do not try to tempt
his appetite by offerinc‘swects when
simple food is refused.
“Teach him to chew his food
ourzhly. '
"Keep the
offcr a
respon‘
food.
it.
next
thor-
chlld happv at meals.
"Lunch and iZIOW fat' applies to chil-
dren as well its adults.
"Do not five children hiahly scav
soncd food. This is avoided hv lak-
int: out rlu- child's portion before
scasonina the dimly. for the family
(MIA. 1”. scat 'L‘I'ZE.
Ecrsistcntly,
at Prussran
This Space Contributed to Winning the War by *2?
vclopinr: a herd. The skillful ‘Jrocdcr or strain having a better dpiry in E
A low 4mm. ruh s for feeding Cllll- sum is nt‘tit‘d
Jessamine 91'0"" "“1“"
inditzcstion rcau“s..
for
he drinks plenty sitv. a conscientious ‘?
too great varictv draft.
1““ l“ hill" be taken to his draft. board for re:«
any description. You
i
n: pl 'nty' of time for the child1
ze’s Anniversary
It is inst four years toda'v since Schultte's Sanitary Markets were i. .
established in Norwalk and South Norwallt. and in observance of that event I ‘i
have arrented for extra inducements in every deoer meat as a practical souvenir .'
of theokuionutd in Inoculation of the splendid support that the citizens 01 i
“entire city have liven to my elemtoeive tite- limitation-linked money. ..
WWIIWIhMIifiamkrdamatm cf thi- ‘
‘l
"It is far tetter to give the child.
his meal apart from the family when
you may take time to train him in
nod eating habits. '
."Tho value of milk
orerestimnted. use
my and corn meal.
can not
as the chief
m
bai
of oat meal, hotn-
source of energy, is always wise: lit- ..
MOTH—Eh si‘iOULD KNow tie or no meat is necessary until s
little or no.
if the child has the
child is six years old;
CONSCIENTtOUS OBJECTOR SEN.
TENCED ‘
NEW YORK. Oct. fir—Professor
William G. .‘iarquctte. Associated pro.
fessor of Botany at Columbia Univere
oble‘otor. today
was sentenced by Federal Judge Clay.
“if the children refuse plain bread ton to serve one dayjnathe custody of
United States Marshall McCarthy for
refusing to register in the present
The court ordered that he then
istation.
COUGHED 80 E COULDN'T
. at: e
Bronchial coughs. tickling in throat
and asthmatic spasms break one's rest
and weaken one so that the cynical is
run-down an'iscrious sickness mayre:
suit. Enos ilalhert. Paoli.lnd.. Writes
“1 had a severe cold this fall and
coughed Continually at night; could'
hardly slecp. The first bottle of Foi—
ey‘s Honey and Tar reliei’ed me. 91?
tirely curing my cough." It covers
irritated membranes with a healing
and soothinr: coating. loosens phlegm'
and clears stir Myanmar-Stillma-
l'OWt‘ ll Corn~ AdV;
. . Lg.
Specrals '33
it
t
i i
is
Tr
\
L
g iambi- 23cm
It. when:
are “any: A It:
t
I
Norwalk Chronicler