. "’"WWTHMV .. W, .. _.. ,
3.- Enrico Caruso
’l
l
it
3
.h ‘ THE PALACE THEATRE TODAY
. i
.V/py. 3. Hart "1' “The
last Have Your;
. road Stations and. soon is an outlaw
with a price upon his head. He assum-
es the name of Allen and goes to yel-
ow 00.2.. near the Mexican border.
where he rescues Elsa Miller. t tele.
Rege‘nt Theatre
Today
Elsie Ferguson
tn the first run Artcraft Picture,
"Heart of the Wilds”
story of the Northwest and the
dolivcrinu a. dressage to the Mardalvt‘u
Mines. _ "
This picture will be presentcd at
A tho Palace today.
mfl.-..____
“ew Pictor'at
S . WEDNESDAY
“lednesday '
The whim girl of the screen
Victor Moore in, “Snobs.” and Two
Reel Mack-Sennett Comedy. “The
Wife's Friend."
llurv you even seen u llukn drivin‘:
a milk wagon? Have you ever seen a
Mac Marsh ' ‘
in her new Goldwyn success.
British l‘llli" in a tll‘t’ss suit lf not.
“'lwn you sm- Victor Moore in his Pat‘-
_\'ou will
“Hidden Fires”
And a traveiogue series amount vonwdy. “Simhs,”
fol m :\ nvw itl'"1l regardins: such a man
"Snobs will b:- svcu at the Polar!“
'l‘ltvmr- “elnvsdar. ll i't’i'b‘lls cm-
ditiom in sin-it tv whom a hum‘dl- milk
with twpnl."
Thursday and Friday
The noted singer
man inherits a title
“ v
the if'rSt "u" Artcraft Picture, lions 0t molt ‘y and mukns himsi-l't‘ an
3% - intc'trul bitl'i of it. The photoromedy
: “BI." Consul” oxptiws‘ lhv snobbery of society in :1
' 1;», “v.5 f‘rSt appearance on the highly delightful and instrctivn man
.3. Do not ,fail to see him! nor. You shwuld nvt miss it. ~ _
a». ' .\[r. Moon“ is deliciously funny as he
. t (lonling'l svu'uu‘s his. wwalth wii‘h rare prodigal-
: . itv. lln bolt-res it to be par? of tho
' a A Brady's new film tri- game to l)(‘ ll real sport, and his. edura~
(inn has “will it impossible for him
to distinguish between the real thian
and down rizl‘t absurdity. When he
discovers tllzr ht“ has made himself a
lauc‘hing stm h. despite his wealth and
title. he is titled with hatred for so—
cictr and l‘mul‘lls to His milk wagon.
and to the (harming girl who liad on-
l'ricnded him amt showwed upon him
tho wealth of her love.
i Anita King" is' (inlichtt’ul as Ethcl
Hamilton. tlu‘ girl. and as a leadinl?
{woman she has proved her worth in
'numcrouv, productions,
1; A MackSuunett comedy, "llis Wife's
will also be shown.
- .3.
“Stolen Orders”
nion picture to "The Whip"
mg
"le Blackwell. Kitty
"don. Moutagu Love,
June Elvidze
, on-.'
} ea
' , 51C a
(1’
,. .. ., __ .._..__._.H_._‘_ ._._ l
Friend."
Delights" i, A: REGENT THEATRE TODAY.
Evening 7 and 9 '
"The Home of Screen
:a'tatince 2: 15
3T'nr. Lova'o'e and Daring Actress, Elsie
Fergusct" m "Hearts of the Wilds,”
a First Run Artcraft Picture
‘ . Today
" Wm. S. Hart
‘ In Artcraft Picture,
“The Border Wireless”
{)ificml W’ar Vilms
\Ved n-esday
Victor Moore
in Pa‘ramount Picture.
“Snobs”
Mack Sennett Comedy
“His Wife’s Friend”
Feats of lim‘scnmnsliip unequalled in
during. conspicuously shown in
“Hearts of tho \\'ilds," the now Alt-
craft photoplay starring Elsie Fergu-
son. which is showing at the Regent
tlwatre today, Miss Ferguson shares
dare-devil riding honors with 1Matt.
Moore, who plays the rolefiof her broth-
er in the photoplay and who seeks to
escape the \iounted Police after slay-
il [‘0
» maturing Charlie Murra an . .
"i / Thurman y d In: an Indian for making an insulting
“ ‘7 remark about liis sister. '
‘tURSDAY—Emd Bennett in 'Mr. Moorn risked life and limb in
‘hlEN DO WE EAT?"
‘4 VAUDEVILLE
"l“: m~sday. Friday
and Saturday
riding down a shale cliff, the side of
which was almost perpendicular. Miss
Ferguson also rodo down a steep ’gifide
without being unseated, a feat that
many 'a practiced horsewoman might
‘wc-ll ba ve been excused from pet-Torm-
s... _ -. _4_ __» _, .-.-_ _. I ing.
AI ‘l'flE ‘- E The glory of “Hearts of the \VildS."
l. . . .
“[AIRES gls intensely dramatic and the Situa-
-tiou." are filled with thrills and effect
ivo hcurt appeal. Thomas Meigha'xl
appears as leading man in Miss Fergu-
son's support. the cast throughout be-
. B°'d°" Wire- ing of the best.
:55," Makes Hit in new Artcraft As Sergeant Tom. of the Rovm
‘ . > Picture illountcd Thomas Meighan is in love
William S~ Hart, 99“”‘735 portravcr with Jen. which role is plaved by file's
m .trong vil-ile Vl'estern roles, made a Ferguson. ‘ llc must needs, however.
him-incl hit in his new Artcraft plioto- fulfill his duty and got her broth“:
"The Border “'ircless," at the
Palace Theatre yesterday. The picture ,
—-———.
"93.13',
.-. .__._...~._..._-,..-, m- .. .._\..... .- ...-..-
. . OOQOOOOOOOOO.
won was directed by Mr. Hart under ,9’0”0”.”0“0”o”0”¢”0”6”0”0”0
3".“ supervision of Thomas H. ince, is
luv-usely dramatic and of that Hart
“it." which is bound to attract wide-‘
an ml and favorable comment. 5
Steve Ransom, a inure Westci'nci-.l
avenge for the.
GET _
ACQUAIN T ED :
‘v-romes a bandit ll'
that“) of his :yrrr-d 5.. :ents who die of
:rwf when tin-4 : :cprivod of thei-'
(:sncb througl. thr- .!ishouesty ofa rail-
‘rntrtl corporation in Wyoming. He COW-V GUARANTEED
mirs sew-ml daring; robberies at rrib ~ . '
f TIRES AND TUBES
; All Makes
Arliustments Made.Here on
Full Factorv Mileage
.n
no no m
TM \ o . Guarantee
F. g. ‘ Firestone—30x3 Skid ....... $12.50
L . [Firestone—30x3 1-2 Skid ...... $15.50
:xictor—30x3 Skid ............ $14.50
- . . . ' . ictor—SOXS 1-2 Sk‘d ......... ‘ .
1N ) 131808 of machinery 18 expected , Norwatk—34x4 Skidl . . ...... $3.33
m run without frequent overhaul- . Firestone—30x3 Grey .......... $2.15
ing, but some people do not real- ggfigfgfin—zggiflgyé """"" $225
-. ‘ . . . -—— — rey ...... 2.70
he that. the eye 13 a. most delicate Norwalk—30x3 1-2 Grey .. $2.50
and complicated ‘fma.chine,” and
must be treated as such. ,
Do not let more than two years
ellipse between eye examinations;
See Us and See Better. E l)avefip0rt
TH A MEI R §Tire&Rubber,Co,.
; Other Sizes and Fluke-5 ('nrrc-
swunlingly Low ’
‘39tomctrists and Opticians £556 MillllSl, Slflflllfil‘d‘
“The house of good glasses.”
if Atlantic so, Stamford PM“ 2543
‘3’...- . 999009990999
n at Eve. on 9 cclopk. Est. 1897‘. u.«.«.«.«.».oo.«.oo.oo.oom
l
to
' v - ..,. -....9 ,.,
-- .. ..._....--—--
graph operator. from :1 band or ‘1lcxi-.
can bandits. who attack her as she is,
oyal Mounted Police. Atéo a Pathe| AT PALACE THEATRE ‘
mil-I
,Pcugy’s taking her place in order 1
rest ore
, most
"slums almost dead of a,broken heart.
.new business and of resolutions and
‘so awakened to its dependence on the.
, farmer for the necessities of life: new,
‘ . . . I
~ or before has so great a responsibility
‘ tions, of which the Grange is the larg-
grangc members
‘ General
Bed abeetit, $1.25.. $1.50. 31.75.
Pillow cases 350, 89c and 46c,
size.
Cretones, a new assortment of pat-
terns. 280, 30c, 35c and 45c. _
' Long cloth at 25c, 30c;35c and 38c.
Nainsook batiste.
Cambric. Beach cloth and voiles,
complete assortment.
full
a
E. K. BANKS _
under Mahackemo Hotel, Wen
Washington street, South Non-wan»
WfifiTvfifififiYtfiiECAsTfh‘
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
A CALL »TO ARMS
And when our returned
heroes take off their uni- ,
forms they have so ncbly ;
honored, here are civxlian 5
suits made with a. military
touch that. Will be in ‘keep- (.‘loudy tonight and “'ednesday;
iug With their stYle and 1much change in temperature: model-5
carriage. ’ate southwest and west winds.
. - The disturbance Which “as central
Suits—425 to $50 I morning is '
iover Michigan yesterday
0vercoats-—-$25 to $60.
‘_..._.
Rogers 8i Stevens
3 weather in the eastern portions of the
' Lake region and along the Middle and
[North Atlantic coasts. The temperat»
Norwalk South Norwauguw is rising in the eastern districts
and is now above freezing along the
A “i ' " T” 7’,“ T“ ’T“"""‘_’ COa‘n‘t as far north as Maine, The lem-
‘i'ou wtll lw surprised at the outcome
perature along the northern border is
igcnerally from ten to twenty degrees
‘ above zero.
. l
The Whim Girl, Mae Marsh, in her‘
Big Goldwyn SuccesS. "Hidden Fires.":
of this story.
REGENT THEATRE, TOMORROW.
\
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
High. 37;
'l'cmpvraturc:
Snow.
Mae Marsh‘s circle of Admirers will;
delight in nor latest Goldwyn offering;
“Hidden Fit-us," ubich comes to the
Regent Theatre. tomorrow. The new
production blings out many new phas-
es of Miss Marsh's remarkable gifts.
for the dual role she cssavs is. a dis-
tinct departure from anything “the
whim girl of the screen" has yet at-
36.
' City News
.1 G. A. Pranke. of Nbrualk. who has
been ill for the past four weeks, is
'slowly; improving.
tmnptod,
The striking resemblance Pezgy
Murray (Mac Marsh). a hotel nowa,
. , . . , .‘ . ‘ ugh- . .. ,
stand girl. bfialS to the missing d't Mr. and “n;- u. alter Hawmns. of
wealth leads to
10 Sumnwr street, are the proud par-
ents a bouncing baby girl.
tor of a woman of"
tbe health of the grieving
mother. The chance forces P9223"
into a series of complications, the,
serious of which is her meeting
.v-(‘ozd at Raymond Bros.
. Miss Salina Bicrual has resumed her
with the man Who betrayed the ""55" duties as stanograpbcr in the law of-
ing girl and who comes to l‘egL’V 10 lice of Attorney Ira. 0. Gregory.
apologizo? for casting llf‘l‘ off. After __
months of posing as another the for Mr and Mrs; Clinton Smith have
mer newsgirl is 50906111955 when 51“? moved. into the house latelv occupied
discovers the girl in whose 91—809 3119 by» Mrs. Aubrey Downs. ~ol’ Broad
is masquerading in a hovel in the River. .
Pet-my nurses her back to health and Julius Holloran. who has been visit-
sets out to find the man reslxmfiima ing at his home on Kellogg sfi'éet, re-
for her plight. turned to the naval station in Bcnmnv
This feature is filled with scenes of burst yestprday_‘ -
vital interest, tender pathos, big grip-
ping moments of suspense, and beau- -—Spinach, lettuce. celeryg soup
tiful scenes of sacrifices made by thisI bunch. sweet potatoem peppers spnuts
Miss Marsh is at hPl‘ Ghiotto‘s R. R. Ave.
wonderful girl.
._~ ' i; dual role. : . _
butmths . Miss Alicia Lynch, of crescent
Terrace. has taken a. position in the
office of H. Jacobs and Sons, Cross
STATE GRANGE MEETS.
,State Master Says Nation to Name street. navinv. left. the Southerner
ciating the Work Done by the
Farmers of the Country.
HARTFORD. Jan. 14.—'rne three-
day thirty-fourth annual session of the
Connecticut State Grange opened in, .
l-‘oot Guard Hall today at 11 o'clock Charles Adcock, U S. nat'v, former-
with hundreds of delegates from sub- 1y a resident here where he and his
ordinate granges in attendance. State family ”Bid“ in Westside avenue,
Master Frank 14),. Blakeman of Orono- was a week-end visitor here, where he
one is presiding. The morning session greeted many friends. all
was givenlargely to appointment of were glad to see him in town-once
introduction of "101'".
timzland Telephone Company‘s .em-
5 ploymont. ‘
Aliouses to let at Raymond Bros.
special committees.
:3;
WaShjngton Camp. 100. ll, Patriotic
Order of the Sons of America, will
hold 'a regular meeting this. evening.
arrangements for the open
to beheld on Wednesday.
the. report of deputies. in the after-‘
noon, practically all the time wil be
takrn up by the addresses of officers
and reports of standing'committee's. 1'
in his annual address. State Master meemg . .
Blake-man referred to the year and a. evening. the 22nd met. m the Trust
half and more in which the United Company building. The state officer?
States was actively in the world war. ”"0 expPCled to be present.
and expressed regret for the sorrow
that had come to the homes of so .3
many grange members by the loss of
their young men because of it. “Novel
before." said he, “has the nation been
to make
rested upon the agricultural organizav = .
MARK OF CHARACTER
Now is the time and any
cobbler’s shop the place to
sole your shoes with
NORWALK
FIBRE 301.133
They keep the feet dry, are
easy to walk on and will out-
est: oldest and best organized."
He advocated greater, interest by
in the schools of
their towns; urged careful attention
to all matters relating to schools to be
introduced into the General Assembly:
and called fora deeper interest in the
welfare of the Connecticut Agricultur-
al College, “a foster child of the
grunge.“ as he expresed it. The state
master asserted that in hisvopiuion
much had been done by members of
the grunge in electing members of the
Assembly who would “put
Connecticut in the dry column."
wear leather many times over.
CONSIDERING BIG APPROPRlA-
TIONs. Manufactured By
The. NORWALK TIRE-
& RUBBER co.
NORWALK, coma.
WVASHINGTON. Jan. 14.—'Consid-’
eration of the legislative. executive
and judicial appropriatidn bill, carry!
ing a total of $95,000,000, was ‘ arted
today in the House. Leade .. armed
topress for early passa
u .
.r: 0»
eat 7 ‘ '7
tees luv ' > ,
not ‘
I now passing out the St. Lawrence \‘al—
l ley. it is causing cloudy and unsettled ‘
ln\\,.
of "whom ~
3
l
:
i
1"
fig autumn: chHr-aiaa‘umI-arwq
.».._4
' mutations m. "
“Quality Shop”
‘ . January Clearance Sale
Our Only Sale of the Season 7
Follow the Crowds to MINTZS,
” for Real Bargains
“WE-ac
new: mzo—a>wm~aum”
w.“N-—J~¢’~vv p..1........~ .
i..-
u
#-
ill-film THE .
lunch HthE”
rWar Has Shown What Is
Necessary in Rapid-Trans-
it Highways -
“'ASHINGTON, Jan. 14,—Senator
John H. Bankhead, chairman of the
committee on poat-oflices and post-
roatls, to wbich‘ all highways legisla-
tion in the upper branch of congress
sis referred, in commenting uponbills
now pending, recently made this plea'
for "roads at home:"
strength could accomplish in the"
swift construction "of rapid-transit
highways and the use thereon of rapid-
transit vehicles.
“The nation trained its engineer
corps and rent them to Europe equip-
ped for the quick construction of
roads. The part which the United
States took in the decisive campaign
was rendered possible by the use of
automobiles and motor trucks over
rapid-transit highways.
“Now that the war is over, the
question arises, are not. highways as
vitally important for the conduct of
peace as they were for the conduct
of war? “’itl‘i half the world going
to bed hungry every night and mil-
lions doomed to starvation, is not the
swift construction of the highway to
the acre that. produce: as urgent a
necessity as were the roads in the
battle zone? And if the need is as
urgent, should the nation slacken its
effort or permit its road-building equip-
ment to be sold or dissipated? Should
it not rather increase its efforts in
this direction and proceed with the
construction of highways at home on
a. scale commensurate with the be;
parlance and urgency of the need?
"It is for the congress of the Unlt-
ed States to answer these questions!
Measures are pending to meet the sit-I
uation three of which are as follows: i
“1. Joint resolution 200, authorizing-
the transfer from the war depart-,
ment to the department of agricul--
ture of all available dispensable andl
suitable war material for distribution,
to the highway departments of 1 a,
several states for use on the i..gh-l
ways. ' l
“2. Senate bill 5088, inc. using the.
present unexponded appropriation of.I
about $60,000,000 for road purposes by;
the addition of $125,000,000 for ex-l
penditures in June. 1920, and $100,000.»;
(000 a year htereafter for four years. 5
'It, is‘ also proposed to increase the?
appropriation for national-forest roads
of $1.000.000 a year on the ‘present.
ten-year road-building program by a
sum sufficient to construct 17,000 miles
of forest roads. which the government
has already planned and which are
necessary in order to utilize the vast
resources of the national forests. The
estimated cost of these roads is 850,-
000,000. Amendments to the present
road act. freeing it from undesirable
limitations, are also planned, one of
which will enable the government to
construct at its own cost links in im-
portant highways which could not
otherwise be constructed. -
"3. House bill 13,308 carries an ap-
propriation of $1,000,000 for an exten-
.sion of the motor-truck parcel post
,service. This is an increase from the
l3300,000 provided in the last post-
oflice appropriation bill. which also
‘autborized the war, department to,
transfer to the post-office depart-
ment motor trucks for which it had
no further use. Under last year's ap-
.proprlation 27 motor-truck routes
'wm-e efitablished, all but one of which
.were operated cast of the Mississippi
iriver. The results. even in the in‘
ltial stage, are such as to warrant an
increase in the number of routes and
their extension to the trans'Mississip-
pi region, where rail and water facili-
ties of transportation are altogether
inadequate. The proposed transfer of
10,000 motor trucks from the war de-
partment to the post office depart-
ment renders it possible to make a‘
great extension of this service at a
minimum cost. It is proposed to in-
crease the appropriation for this
service to $10,000,000. To store tbese
trucks would cost $600,000 a year. To
dump them on the market would be
disastrous. To turn them loose to
aid agriculture in the movement of
farm products to the consumer would
be statesmanehip. To adopt such a
policy would be but to follow historic
precedent.
"Senate bill 5088 has the approval
of Presidenf Wilson and Secretaries
Houston and Baker. The proposition
not to lessen the nationaitcndeavor
in road construction now that peace
has come, but merely to transfer the
scene of action from Europe to the.
home land is but the response to al
universal demand. The
joices
being brought back from Europe.
Equally popular will be .the sight of
machines that built theUnited States
road to the Rhine at work building
connecting highways from Canada to
the southern boundary and from the
Atlantic to the Pacific through every
state in the union.”
Governor-elect Henry J. Allen of
Kansas, while in Washington the oth-'
er day‘was intervieWed and his good
roads comment deserves national cir-
;culation. Asked how the vote of sol-
diers could be secured, be promptly.
replied, "Build good roads.” Mr. Al—
“The war showed what the national ! len said that while the men would re- Prompt Delivery.
mm from “over there" with the usual
diversity of opinion on political sub-
jects, they would return with a sin-
gle mind on the subject of good roads,
as the govemor-elect said that the
gmen of tbe expeditionary force firmly
,beheved that the good roads of France mac of the disease and the an of
won the war.
STORAGE BUTTER AND l
EGGS ARE SCARCE’
CHICAGO, Jan. l4.—~Storage butter
and eggs are scarce here, but fresh
butter and fresh eggs are in good sup-
ply and are to be had today at a drop
in prices from recent high figures, ac-
cording to dealers in the products. But-
.ter in storage is under five million
pounds as against a usual supply of
fifty million, it was stated, and eggs
have fallen to fifty thousand cases, as
against a normal supply of 250.000 to
300,000 cases.
u-.. V- -‘W
wouLo RROHIBIT
ALL «MMIGRATION;
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.——Hearings
were begun by the House Immigration
Committee today on the bill introduc—l
ed by Representative Burnett of Ala-’
bama, which would prohibit all immi-
gration for the period of four years af
ter thesigning. of the peace treaty.
lllllll'lllllll lll Milli -
BRINGS lillflllllllSll
Says- a little Salts in water may save
you from dread attack.
Rheumatism is easier to avoid than
to cure, states a well-known authority.
We are advised to dress warmly: keep
the feet dry; avoid exposure; eat less
meat, drink plenty of good water.
Rheumatism is a direct result 01;
eatingotoo much" meat and other rich
foods that produce uric acid which is
absorbed into the blood. It is the func-I
tion of the kidneys to filter this acid,
from the blood and cast it out in 1118‘
urine; the pores of the skin are also,
a means of freeingr the 'blood of tbis’
impurity, 1n damp and chilly cold’
Weather the skin pores are closed tbust
forcing the kidneys to do double work“;
they become weak and sluggish and‘
fail to eliminate the uric acid which;
keeps accumulating and circulating;
through the system, eventually settling)
in the joints and mUSL-les causing stiff-
ness, soreness and pain called rheum
tism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jan! Salts; put a tablespoon-
finl in a glass of water and drink be-
fore breakfast. each morningr for a
week. This is said to eliminate‘uric:
acid by stimulating the kidneys to nor-I
mat action, thus ridding the blood of
these impurities. '
J'ad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithis
and is'iised with excelleni results by~
thousands of folks who are subject to
rheumatism, Here you have a pleas-
ant, effervescent litbia-water drink
which helps overcome uric acid and is,
beneficial to yopr kidneys "’9 well. i
AA LANTERN?
A lantern comes in mighty band!
public re» on dark nights and early mornings to
to see the trophies of war now ma the furnace or in the ham or .
the flashlight . ,
garage or wherever
won't quite fill the bill.
. We have a large stock of good so»
viceable lanterns in several pines and
patterns. Also road lanterns with
rubyrear lights and born lantern-
wlth large reflectors.
mass .....7 49¢ to 32m
Albert F. Gehche .
IT’S HERE IF IT’S HOUSEWARE
25 Washington St. So. No'nualk
Phone 527
nus new Sumo"
adjusting the same. Dis-ease is earned
by a wrench, twist or sprain .‘m the.
back. Even if done in childhood, It
creates. pinched nerves and paints.
Hater life in the different organs all. .
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the consent
disease and pain. health is restored.
through harmonizing the nerve fay-
tons in your body. Female trounce;
given special attention: also cum.
lure of the spine. You will never ’1'.
not giving the matron-actor o chum.
whdp you.
Magnetic Treatments Giver.- M... .
r. FRANCIS. n. '1‘. ~
54 Washington St.. So. Namath. Conn.
Graduate from Palmer school.
Egg; Stove, ‘
. rO'AF'L
Prompt Delivery
63 Waterman,
Tel. 721.
hr
0L, Snobs I,
W
Victor Moore in. "Sacha," ' will be“
durum at the Palace Theatre, Wednelw
- .
o .._l -
WWWEg'ae/W'Altemtions Freemm
\ Nut, and? Perl
Harris'Sszsi
your when
\I'IC’I’QD MOORE ,
‘ V 'li
.-_.....*m1.ms.m_' «; .fi
Norwalk Chronicler