Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, January 4, 1919 · page 3

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‘iATURDAY. JAN. 4, 1919

 
 

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Regent Theatreé

Today
Al and,Franl< Jennings a
In a thrilling Al Jennings picture,

"The Lady of the Dugout”

Also the 19th Episode of
“The Eagle’s, Eye"
And the Big Added Attracton,
Charlie Chaplin
in his million—dollar comedy?

“Shoulder Arms“

 

 

 

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Monday
The marvelous third U. 8. official
n...r picture, l
“Under Four Flazs"
\ stupendous feature, vwidly‘ por:
ryaing the actual scenes ‘of the
‘ISl struggles of the world war

. :- o 51;.

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Tuesday I
Charmin}: Ethel Clayton ‘
n {in delightfully pleasing Vilorld
3 Aurc.

”A Soul \Vithout
Windows" ‘

 

 

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Delights"

. Home of

Screen
'ee 2:15 "

Evening .

Today
litre: Complete Vaude-
ville1 Shows of Five
Acts Each

and 17th episode of

“The Eagle’s Eye" 3
F.-aturmg King Baggot and Mar-
guerite SNOW. -

Hearst-Pathe News

l1 Monday
1 Charlie Chaplin

, in that shoulder shaking comedy,

“Shoulder Arms" ;
and '

Bryant Washburn
in

“The Gypsy Trail“

and 9

 

 

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ii "if llllAlRES ’
l

‘ REGENT‘THEATRE TODAY. l
l
l ‘d Frank Jennings in, “The Lady:
" e‘Dugout," also the 19th Epis<>deg
"The Eagle’s Eye," and Charlie. l
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"‘laplin in “Shoulder A"ms."
Lady of the Dugout" is an Al
.l-mn l-gs picture, typical of the out-
and filled with gripping scenes
at nature. in all its wildness and beau-
At‘ter Al and Frank gain the on-
v ot the. drunken husband 'by as-
vlng “The Lady" they afford plenty
zit-lion. dodging the posse. which is
.Iil search of them. Frank falls in lo‘fe.
wi'h “The Lady" and from this phase.
...~‘ the pathetic scenes are obtained.'
it .‘iiclure oi' the impression upon the

. lu‘”.

..Iu.

:l-uuls Of all. l

,______ 1

AT PALACE THEATRE MONDAY,
I

 

B'vant Was'nburn, in Paramount Com-i
1

My “The Gypsy Trail," and Char- .
'ie Chaplin in, “Shoulder Arms." '

ftrynnt \Yashburn. who is to appear

In his first Paramo 'lt comedy. "Th-o

“Susy Trail." at ti Regent tlantl"'.:
Monday. rem .'l) u: le. his first ap-
m-urance wili- lli , l‘mnous Players-

:.-l sky Corporal lion

 

iREE! FREE!
Watch
and
Chain

fhousands of boys, girls, men and
Women are taking advantage of the
generous offer made by The Cream. of
Mustard Co., of South Norwaik, Conn..
lw sending for Cream ointment to sell.
Eend no money—simply your name
and address. Give away twelve beauti-
f'i! art pictures with twelve boxes of
Our famous Cream Ointment which
you sell at 25¢ each, and

a genuine American watch and chain.
Mi lions are using Cream Ointment for
colds, cuts. burns, pains and aches.
wine quick—pictures and ointment
524st promptly, postpal . Be first
Mustard Company, rwalk.

South No
Conn. ‘ ‘ ' '

l .i._-’.I

K.

 

‘ V»;~‘A~'~w "NA '7‘." “Wm. .

i llw holiday

l visited l'r-lzlliws in Port ("lleslt-r.

. lit“

'1). the role of Cup?
it‘ll Strong. the lcndilmr figure. in W- i

return the'
"53-30 collected, and we will send you .

cil B, De Mllle‘s Artcral‘t special, “Till
l Come back to You.” and was accord-
ed unslinted praise by e\ eryonc who
rrvicwcd thr prodnt tion for the press.
Mr. “’as‘nburn has that typically Amer:
ican quality which at once renders him
:1 favorite. pallirularlv at, a time when
true .-\meric..inlsmis more than eVPl‘
spun-thinev To be proud. '

(‘harlie Chaplin ,p‘ill also be seen in .

llli(‘l-‘ 1'! el comedy, “Shoulder
“lill'll is one of the lwsl (-Vel‘.

tho
.\‘ ms."

 

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all

The schools revopvu Monday

 
 

wax-.111. ' ‘4” m

 

L; Yd “Mo!

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after

l'C‘Ct‘Sfi'

Mir.“ Susie, Faulllabrr i: \‘l2~lllll¥; rel-

I .lll"~'(‘\‘ in (iuorgolown,

.\'.r. and \lrs. Robert \‘l'illinms. have
N. Y.

Adolph Horn were
other rela<

.\l ":2

\ isllnl's

.\lr, ll'l'l
N: \‘i' \'l'l".l":~
4 of .\l r. and .\ll‘>, (leorul- Drew in

with

' ill oral-mu ll.
.

Pastor's (‘nbinet

’l‘llz‘ [IN-“Ill”! of llll'

ol‘ the Nortlvld Congregational church;

was lll"ltl with llm‘. (‘barli-s \V. llurl,

_ \\'vdnvsd:xy evening.

.\ wry (‘lljtlyablo' whlst party. un-
der the auspices of the Norfield
- mango. “as given in the town hall

Tuesday mening.

Friends hero regret to learn of the.
recent death of George \Villiams. for.
lm-rly of Norwalk. at his home in Up-
ton. Mass. a few days ago. Mr. “fit

linms was a son of the late Sidney

I V\’illianls. and the nephew of Hawley;

Williams of this place.

Miss Leno. Fanton, Miss Ethel Sal-

?mon. the Misses Treadwell, Miss
'M--' ~l Lockwood. Miss llelen Budd.
llr- ‘ ..l Gifford. and James S. C_oley

llln't‘ rell“’:lr(l to their various school
duties :il‘li-r spendin: the holiday va-

cation at their homes here.

Surveying operations. under the sup-

"(-rvision of Charles R. Morehouso of

the Upper Parish. as agent for ~“'ln-
tllrop Perry. have been conducted for
the past weekmn a portion of the
large tract of woodland in the nor-
thern section of town. recently donat-
ed by Mr. Perry to the Yale School ol

FOY‘QSH‘)’. by eleven young men
.dudenls of that institllle. -
Fresh Fighting Around

Lemberg Where Ukrain-
ian Troops Are‘ Busy Bom~
barding the City ,

(Continued From First Page)

 

remained permanent has been the
spirit of Rome and the. Italian peo-
ple. That spirit seems to have
caught with each age the charac-
teristic purpose of the age.

“This imperial people now glad-
ly represents the freedom of ‘Da-
tions. This people which at one.

__.....«

time seemed to conceive the pur.‘
pose of governing the. world now ,

takes part in the liberal enterprise
of offering: the world its own gov-
ernment. t‘an—tllere be a fiber or
more impressive illustration of
the indestructible human spirit.
and of the uncouqurrable spirit of
liberty 1’

"l have been reflecting in these
I't‘t‘l‘lll dnys about a colossal blun-
der which has been llladll—‘llltl
blunder of forge by the .(‘entrnl
Empires. ll' tl-Il‘nullly hall wall-
i-(l n singli- u‘i-lu rulinll. siu- would
liax'e bud .‘l vomnwrclzll empire of
ill!“ \‘H‘vl‘lil.
"Ulllilli‘l' ll) skill- l:_\' rut-"rplisc, by
vomluervml suw‘vss. Silo must
lll‘:'(l.\ attempt to (-nlleguvl'
Wynrld b} arms. and the world will
aways ilt't'liillll llw fut-t that it is
impwsiblo to conquer by n-‘x‘r‘:
llli—ll lllt‘ only lllllr;r lllill cullqllt'l‘s‘
it is the sort of service which (‘illl
lll ll'lllll‘. in
course. ill friendship. and
Ilmro llu iconquer'n‘:
\\'lll('ll i'illl sllppl‘i-ss‘ llll‘ freedom
of the human spirit.

"l have rejoiced personally in
llw partnership of llll' Italian and
App-rit-ztu people. because it is a
new partnership in the old t‘llll‘l'-
‘priw, an enterprise plwlvsllllrd lo
;sui-mwd \\'llt‘l’l‘\'l‘l‘ it is undertaken
- ~llll‘ enterprisi- which has always
borne that hnmlsnu‘ name which
we i'illl "Liberty." Men have pur-
surd it solm-liuu-s like a, llllragi‘
tlmt si-l-uu-d to elude them. that
set-med to-run before them as they
‘lll\'illll‘l‘il.'lllll Iu-vcr bay-f they
flagged in their purpose to :n-llleve
it. and I believe I am llot‘deri-ived
in supposing." that in this age. of
ours they are nearer to it than
they t'\' *r \rurv before. The light
that shone upon lllc summit now
sin-ms to shine almost at our feet,
:llill if \\(' losl- it. it “‘lll be only
Tel-aver wi- have lost fnilll. A
izrcatll of hope and of confidence
llms cumi- into the hearts and minds
[of men.

"I would not lmve‘frll at liberty
to come away from America if l
had not felt that the time had ar-
rived wllrn. forgetting local inter-
t‘xlS and local ties and local pm"
poses. men should llllite in this
great l\llti-l-pi-'-se'tllzlt will ever tie
free men together as a body of
brethren and ll body Office spirits.

"I am honored. sir, to be taken
into this {lllt'll'lll comradeship of
the citizenship of Rome."

lw l‘t‘iltll‘l't‘tl
that
power

l.\

PAR-IN. Jun. :l.—-—l’l‘lll(‘.t' ln‘off.
the. former Russian premier. from
whom Foreign Minister l'iehon
obtained information of the mas-
sacre. of the imperial family as re-
lated ill the (‘hamber of Deputies
last week. informs the Journal that l
he learned the details from a judge,
who made an investigation into thel
deaths. The prince quotes tllel
judge as saying: ’

“I left nothing to chance, and
although some points are not yet
cleared up, I consider that the
chances are. ninety-five out of a
hundred that the imperial family
was massacred. ' ’ -

P_rince Lvotf says the judge
wept as be told him that they had

 

She was not willing: to'

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Thanks to the opportunity given it
by the War Department at: home
and abroad, 21 new spirit of good will
has grown up around Dod go Brothers
Motor Car.

 

Wherever soldiers meet, this car is
spokenof .in terms of admiration and
even affection.

Soldiers grow to love the tools and
weapons and implements that serve
them.

They admire especially the inaniQ
mate thing that shows grit and en-
durance in a tight place.

That is American—and that is the
American soldier in particular—and
that is the sort of glory being woven
around Dodge Brothers Motor Car.

There will always be associated with
it the remembrance of the work it
did in the world war in army service
on both sides of the ocean.

Thousands or American soldiers are
coming back now from the camps in
America and the battle-front in
France, telling how well that work
was done.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

f

West Avenue

a: ‘
amt“ lillliim

 

lll.’

found when

had not. yet been
Ekaterinburg

Prince Lvofi left.
several months ago.

found on the walls of the room
where the family had ben confined
marks of thirty-five revolver bul-
lets and many cuts which had
been made by bayonets. Blood
was drying everywhere on the
“notion floor. The judge was
searching for the bodies, which

 

COBLENZ, Thursday, Jan. 2
(By The Associated Press).—Six-
ty more German airplanes were
accepted today by the Anle'lcans.
One hundred more, which will be
urned over to the Americans, have

 

 

 

 

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AT REGENT ‘THEATRE, WEDNES-

DAY

 

ington, r2. (‘., and consists of five big
reels of vivid scenes filmed by photo-
graphers of the U.. S. Signal Corps.

Spectacular Official War Film “Under U. S. Navy, and the Allied Armies of

Four Flags.” Actual scenes of the
furious last struggles of the
World War.

 

i “Under Four Flags.“

which will be
shown at the Regent theatre -on Mon-
ifi day, Januarv 6, is the third U. S. Offi-_
your twn' Address: Th° Cream °l eial W’ar Film. presented by the. Com-
_ mittee oi; Ifubllc Information. of Wash,

the last great battle, which led to the
downfall of Germany.

2 It is the latest of'the now famous
series of ‘war features produced by the
government, and a continuation or the
history of America's part in the war.
as portrayed in "Pershing's Crusad-
er's" and "America's Answer.” taking

 

up the story where the; dues'seeinq

arrived here and are being given
trial flights by German aviators
n-eparatory to their acceptance. So
far, all the machines offered have
been accepted. All were new.

PARIS, Jan. 4.——French troops
entered Cettinje, the capital of
‘ Montenegro, on December 22, it. is'
announced. They were greeted en-
thusiastically by the people and
found that good order prevailed in
the. country.

Five members of the. Nationab
Assembly havebeen charged with:
the management of the country’s?
affairs until the Union of. Monte-f
negro and Serbia under the Kara-j
Georgevitch dynasty has been:
completed. 1

 

 

LUNDON, Friday. Jan. 3.——The
Foreign Office (lollies that a Brit-‘
ish ultimatum has been sent to the
German colmnanllcr in the Baltic
region, as has been reported. It
also declares it. has had no reports
i -ll. the, landing of large British for—
t cos in the Baltic provinces.

: \VARSA‘V. ”Thursday. Jan. 3
l (By The Associated Press).—Bol-
'sllevist forces are reported in the
loutskirts of Vilna, and towns on
ltlle railway between Minsk and
tBrest-Litovsk are said to have been
Eocrupied by them. The Bolshe-
victory. dependent upon strict co-oper:--l vists .are reported to be burning
tion. chOSe General Foch Commander] buildings and rObbmg and mur-
in-Chief ot’ the Allied Armies Thisidermg peasants as they advance.
. ‘ , , ' ,Throngs of refugees are arriving
ls a wonderful mm’ showmg ”0594‘” 3 here by railway, carts and on foot.

 

Of all the big men, and Showmg tho‘m’l The baggage belonging.r to them.

ends of glorious 'bOYS. the sad scenes; has, in many cases. been stolen (’11
of the refugees, marks the destruction; route " I K
Italy’s noble fighting. Amefica's splena Ijoeomotives and cars are bein
did entrance. and Englands conquestibmught westward from the path

{Y
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‘w

 

 

office

‘ mothers,

hearts and , their friends.

It is the central figure in many a
stirring story told about the family

fire-place.

To- many a white-haired American
mother it: means something more, as
It goes by, than just a motor car.

She links it, somehow, with what her
own boy did, with what America did,
and .with what America stands for.

Dodge Brothers are proud that theirs
was the one car of its type and class
chosen by the War Department. l

They are prouder still that it has
been taken into the hearts and
homes of the American people.

The old folks, and the little folks who
don’t forget, are spreading a leaves:
of good will which will endure for

years to mine.

Dodge Brothers cherish this new
spirit of good will which has come
out of the world war as their most

valued possession.

The gasoline consumption is nnusullly low

The tire mileage is unusually high

The Reynolds Motor Car Co.
‘ Norwalk

(By the Associated Press).—-—And-
reas Moraczewski, the Polish Pre-
mier, said today that he was in
favor of the creation of an inter-
national port at Danzig. In out-
lining his progress, he said:

“I desire to see Poland inhabited
only by Poles. I do not favor giv-
ing special autonomy and schools
to the Jews, but do believe in giv.
ing them their civic rights if they
perform their civic duties.

“We have been robbed by both
the departng Russians and Ger-
mans, the latter trying to destroy
our industries and our markets.
The Allies should consider these
difficulties. Territorially. We Want
what is ours ethnographically.
“’0 do not want. what is German or
Ukrainian, but think that Lithu—
ania is ours in this sense.”

W- >~~ .h, .. u......... t“...— ..__..
~11: ‘._. ._ I. _—. , _ , «N... l.....,. _ N _

dWill 7

They are telling it to their fathers and
their worshipping small
brothers, their sisters, their sweet-

 
 

 

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“Under Four Flags”

3 masterpiece of actual scenes
from the last fierce struggles ol

the Wald War:

Th Recent Theatre
At Mfmday. Jan. 6

 

 

 

 

 

 

-——Sentinol Want Ads ”Werk “lander-s,

 

 

 

IS YOUR RADIATOR LEAK-
ING? DOES YOUR FENDER
NEED _BBPAIRING? DONE-
WBILE YOU WAIT. 26mm
ST., .KOBWALK.

 

for all goods.
Padded Vans for Long

 

Hershfl'e ld’s .‘Mofor Express

122 WATER STREET, SO. NORWALK; PHONE 294.
NEW YORK, 436 SIXTII AVENUE; PHONE FARRAGU’? 798

DAILY TRIPS BETWEEN NORWALK AKD NEW YORK

Operate Seven Best. Trucks in the state. Also Hydraulic Dump
Trucks for Contractors’ Work. _

"Telephone your orders. FrOmpl, attention will be gwen.

Only competent. help employed. A

We haul anything anywhere. No job too large or too small.
Distance Furniture Movmg.

BENJAMIN HERSHFIELD. Proprietor

receipt given and obtained

 

 

 

in 39‘5””: m1? Scene” ‘5‘, til‘eliof the Bolshevist forces by the re-
“? in $11.13 " " ~. M“ tel“""JIiringGermans.
and' pathetic, ’ makes an. sorcery} , .3 .

 
 

 

 
 

 

all.

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' WARSAW, Tue-day, am. 31’s: .

i

 

 

 
 

 

 

. JACOBY’S

SPECIAL HEDUGMNS 9N

CHARG n ACCOUNTS ornnnn '

 

 
 

/

 
 

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