A.._,_.———.—.
m1. .
l ._L
t
l .
: - him a slacker.
‘\u..
TV
-4-
Admission
Matinee. 3 o'clock.
Regent ' Theatre
SUNDAY. MARCH 9
One Day Only '
The Popular
EARLE WILLIAMS
_In_.
The Man Who Wouldn’t Tell’
story of a man who serves his country _without go-
~ front, and suffers the scam cf the girl he loves
GIVEN UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
E MAYOR‘S COMMIT
For the Benefit of the Welcome Home Fund for Home-Com-
ing Boys—~Soldiers. Sailors and Marines.
' {I'n'ciiiciiiig ' war was.) """"
Regent Theatre
The H-"use of Refined
Entertainment
Today
i William A. lz‘utly's triumph.
“LITTLE \VOMEN”
Special
famous
5
l
t
\ Parannmnl-Artt-rult
i on Louisa .‘l Alt-oil's
my of that. nonn-
. should see )tv-e. .lo. lath. and
-ty Atour of the sweetest girls in
'wn-rican lllt 1':.'ure. Do not miss
(\lhln
A Pathe Review
inotion .in athletics,
tl‘lll
\ltnwll]: slow
And a Mack Sennclt
Comedy
I Saturday
Popular
{* GEORGE ‘3’ Al fill
in
“I'LL SAY St)"
The banker's daughter had money
to burn. and Was lookin': for at hus—
band. Also
PEARL W'HITE
In the fourth opisedc of
“THE LIGHTNING
RAIDER"
. Anti : tout-u llnttm-s Travelogue.
’ 3' 111.1 31' .‘l'itl .Jv?! t .lov'tly
Monday and Tucsdav
MA RGUEFT 1E CLARK
and
Ill GENE O'BRIEN
“LITTLE MISS
HOOVER"
H1
Cominc...
William Farnum
in
“Riders of the Purple Sage"
From Zanr tirey's popular novel of
that name
"The Home
Of Suction
Delights"
I
- -.
'13::
OF SIXTY
20 cents
Evening. 8 o'clock.
"iiiiT'Snit'iimfivitit their-”jokes kept the1
IEllltlll’nt't' in an uproar. Fred Roswell,
who is well known in town. is one of
'lhc- cnd men in tho act, and lust M'o
"in: was presented with a. beautiful
bouquet during tho performance.
'l‘ho first number was ltcuver and
lit-ll in :i \nry (‘l('\t‘l‘ comedy bicycle
titling :ict; l’t'as und (‘ucs in sinsin:
and talking: was lllt‘ second act: Mor-
ton and lliviglcy rt‘ndcl‘t‘d some high
class musin- on piano. corncl. violin.
etc.
In tlii- fourth act Brook and
rout-o do some coined) and singing at
little called “Obnoxious."
Law'-
.t stuzion
AT PALACE THEATRE, TODAY
Mme. Lina Cavali-eri in. "The Two
Brides," Also High ClaSS Vaudeville.
'l‘hcro ur- few stars in motion pic-
lurt‘s more celobrnted artistically
tl-tin Mme. Linn (‘uvulicrh who is said
in he "the most beautiful woman in
PM“ ' and will appear at the Pa-
1-... mo lotlziv in u splendid pic.
to: n 2‘ Alicia ltuniscy's story of
“Th. 'i‘\' u it flies." Mme- (‘uVulim‘i is
famous us :1 primn tlonnu. and her
jewels ion: have been the snhjocl of
admiring cotnmcnt all our the civiliz
t’tl world.
is soon as lllt‘ duuzht'cr of a srullllm‘.
for whom she poses as a model with
highly intcri‘stinc rcsults. Sim mot-ls
and loves her cousin, :1 dissipated llul‘
inn nobleman. but lulur weds a wealthy
url colloctor. tlicrolry bringing.' about
complications which result in the de-
velopment of a remarkable story. The
picture. which is tinned with the flu-
vor of tragedy. has n huppv and uni-
qut‘ ending. it was splendidly pro-
duced bi ;~ powort'ur supportingr com-
pztnv “till i‘oui'tt‘nu)‘ Foot“ as lt‘utlin':
mun.
BENEFIT FOR WELCOME HOME
FUND. REGENT SUNDAY
Earle Williams. in His New Feature,
“The Man Who Wouldn‘t Tell."
Earle \\'i1liams, who is tha- featured
player in "Tho .\l:in \Vho “'ouldn‘t
-Ti‘ll." tlw \‘ituzruph Blue Ribbon Fen-
llll‘t‘. which will be seen in the ll--::rr.t
theatre. on Sunduv, came l'Ihst at 1!."
conclusion of his work in that lcaturt
and will make at least one Blue zlib-
hon Feature in the Brooklyn s‘utlio
ht-foro returning to the Pacific Coast.
California is Mi; “'illiam's native state
Today
'i—Acts of High
Class Vaudeville—3
lit-.ulctl b} Minstrel Revuc
and ttuttuv picture.
“The Tw: Brides”
\Vir‘ .: 1,
u! .l'dt‘.
Lina Clvalieri
Saturday '
Enid Bennett
ll l'diilllllllllll picture
“Fuss and Feathers"
\.- ‘9‘ ... :l . . '0 '5“. v . '
.» , ._ u.l.‘} as to L...s “e rt‘r' in
: .. t-tmnoy Ly >e lint-ti, and just as
“fililflli l> ’n -\‘t’t-- spt-ala. of
‘_ -».z.'- .w" l}? "I lit'lillt‘élt
- \ audevllie
—_...-..
ll tilt lfltllitlsfi
- UDEVILLE AT PALACE
Act Consisting of Six. is Star
Program.
Flowers Present-
77 ”‘ "i‘r. Russell.
._.; l'ltlllfiw
.1“ tl:-- Palace thezitm-.
v ith feature pirlurv. “'l‘tl‘e
' 1_“ Mining l-Zthcl (‘lzwft-n.
the program
the last on the bill
* “mm the price of admiSsion, ca:-
"iins as it did or fire him and 3. ad)‘.
' of who were very fine singers, and‘
‘J,’ in \\‘lll)9‘~:t‘(l
In 1; git
Winn.-
‘ {it
lir'lS on
l‘
l
.xit~:t- '
Rex-en f
i».
'24
ozone: R'ALSX! .u'i'zz SA? 5 a“.
gunman fox I-‘Roaoczron.
Tt the Regent Theater Tomorrow Only
IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW
During these days how many chil—
dren are complaining of headache, fc-x- i
, crishness, stomach troubles and irregu-
lar bowels. It mothers only knew what
Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders would
do for their children no family would
ever be without them. These port"
tiers are so easy and pleasant to take
and so effective in their action that mo
titers who once use them alkays tell
other mothers about them. Sold by ‘
druggists everywhere. 1
there. but at the Mme time Was happy
.M’ouldn't Tell" is a powerful ro‘mance
In this dramatic story. Mnio. Crivilicri
_mortal non-i. the photoplny is one of
men: and: see. me
ya - ,
The official weather records for
February emphasize the remuh‘ble
weather conditions “existed during
the month. Ordinarily February is ex-
pected to be the coldest. snowiest and
most generally dimeable month of
the winter. The month just closed.
however, kept pace With December
and January in the matter of low tem-
peratures and absence of snow. and
to return even for a time among his
New York friends. “The Man Who
centering about 'a British secret serVicc
man in this country on a secret mis-
sion and who is taken for a slacker.
Others in the cast are Grace Darmond,
Charles Spear and Edward Cecil.
This country enters the war and
the British Hioh Commission arrives
after sinking a U-hoat just off this in some particulars even went them
coast. There is a big reception and the one better. The temperature failed
slacker is there. also the girl he lol'es. to rise above thirty degrees on only
\Vill he dare look his fellow-country- one day during the entire month and
mcn in the face. she asks? In reality them were few days when the me!-
she loves him. And H i“ the “5‘3“" cury remained below the ffieezing
er" who introduces tlm l‘nlunllSSlQH-( point all day.
—~————~ ' The report of the United States
AT PALACE THEATRE, SATURDAY weather bureau station at Hartford,
says:
Enid Burnett in. "Fuss and Feathers," February, like its immediate prede-
Also Five Acts of Vaudeville. cessors. was relatively mild, sun:
It you won:- the daughter of a pro:- shiny and free from the uncomfortable
pcctor who had struck it rich. would climatic. features that characterize a.
you hirc an instructor in dcportmcnt‘.’ winter month. There was a snowfall
Would you tool ogcrioved if vou were of 8.5 inches, but coming as did this
snubbed in society because of your un- amount in several disturbances‘ the
moth manners and lack of education? proportion for any particular storm
'l‘lwst- were the questions Susie l‘lal'l- was small and consequently with the
win was called upon to answer after bright sunshine and high temperature
lit-r f-itht‘r had made a lucky strikeiin which followed. did not remain for any
Starvoout Camp. and how she answor- extended time. "
(«d them is revealed by Enid Bennett The sunshine data. BhOWS a total of‘
in “Fuss :lntl Feathers." her loft-8t (‘4 per cent of the DOBSible amount for
Thomas H. lncc Paramount picture this latitude. There were fourteen
which will be shown at the Palace clear days, four partly cloudy and ten
theatre Saturday. entirely overcast.
\thn Susie Baldwin‘s father made Displays of llll‘ aurora were ob-
u lucky strike and was called to San gcrvpd “n mp goth, 27th and 23m.
Francisco to negotiate a sale "l ht“ while solar halos were-observed on
mining claim to :- promoter. he took 2d, 4“], Mn! 12m. 13th, 17th. 18th and
Susie with him. \thn they wont to 25th. T1“. displuy on the 12”, was
the promotcr‘s home for dinner. ”'"nioteworlhy and particularly pro-
uncoutlmoss of Susie and the (tonspic- nounceti. liming 0f 3 type that is not
nous luck of polish displayed bv hc‘r frequently 5....” The parhellu werc
lather. brought :1 sneer from the wife distinctly ”“0“.” and quite bright at
of the promoter. whereupon Susie. n times. and while the (‘ircumzcnithal
how! of cold thumbing in her breast. urc was only a “mm of n“. complete
imlimmntiy tiraxzed her father from
tho place. hired-an instructor to teach
her manners. acquired an education
and wound up her romance by lllal‘l“~"
inc the son of the millionaire mining
man.
Douglas McLean is leading man and
players portrav thi- various
roles. Th.» story was written by .m-
“P“ Josephs-on and the picture- directed
by Fred Nililo.
circutnl't-rt-nco. it v‘as, however, dis-
tinct. bright and strongly cololv-d..
Precipitation in measurable amounts
occurred on nine days, the greatest for
any in July—four consecutive hours
being HM inchvs on the 25th and 26th.
The total for the month. 3.33 inches. is.
practically the normal amount for
February. The small deficiency how.
ever. coupled with the. January short-
age. makes a total of 1.04 inches {or
the your ll) dale. l
The monthly mean temperature
William A. Brady's "Little Women;" t311.5 is 4.3 above the normal, and seven
' , egrm-s above the value for the month
Also a Pathe Revtew. and a Mack last rear
Sennott Comedy. occurred on the ”8th and the lowest
A ”mil-V produced screen version at 14 degrees on m: 11th Both " '
., . values
“Little \l’omen" the tamous storv writ- .
are m ' mt} '
ten by lmlllsd M. Alcott fifty years a110, Q to co ‘ ' 370-. (or February.
and which has scored an unoxnmplml
literary succtw the world over. will be
shown at the Regent thcatro today.
Filmed at Miss Alcolt's home in ('On-|
cord. Muss. “here she wtolc her img
excellent
AT REGENT THEATRE, TODAY
the year there ls now a temperature
excess or 330 degrees. ’
LODGE TO orscuss‘pEAcs
LEAGUE
BOSTON. Mar. 7.— Tim po§ition of
Senator llcnrv Cabot. Lodze on the pro-
posed Leaguc of Nations and its Con-
stitution was outlined in a signed
statement made public bore todav.
“My desire." Senator lodco mid “is
simply to have the Constitution for a.
Loazuc, proposed by the Commission
of the Peace Conferg‘nce. thoroughly
and carefully discussed and considered
vvm-ptional human and hi'torio inter
cs1.
Nom- who has l't‘fltl thc book will
t'cr ‘et \lt‘tz. JO. Both and Amy, the tour
Il'llv in
with imporiehablc glorv.
.\Ir. March. a New England Chaplain.
has some to the front in Virginia. leer
in: his wife and four daughters. Mex.
llt-ioin--s who lch its pages
.10.. thh and Amv with their mother 1, it will not bear diSV‘USSion n is not
In (om-mu. Mass. The girls are lit for adoption. up n what it ought,
ltnown us the l.'ttle “omen and to l)". discussion will onlv stror‘g‘hcn
the-y ait- happy in their mutual love it. There must be no haste, and no
and in their rcht't‘nt‘c for their mo- rashnpgs in deterinining the most mo-
ther. whom they call “Harmon" mentous questinnlt-Vel‘ prpgonied t0 mo
Mr. March is brouzhl home to his
people of the United States or to the
.1 .V : . . . ,_ ‘
lumil. ind one in) on- the guts are world."
inniticd. cxvupt 120th who is an in‘nlid.
t ‘_ _,_ .,._ - , ...# . , ,,_ .
nsoenr THEATRE. TOMRROW
lEMON BRHG OUT
TiiE HIBDEN EEAlll'Y
g—n-t
George Wélsh. in “I'll Say 30;" Also
Make this lotion for very little cott‘
Pearl White. in the 4th Episode of
“The Lightning Raider:" and Burton
Holmes Travelogue and Mutt: and
Jeff Comedy.
George \\'.ilsh. the popular “'illi'nn
Pox star can find more l‘t’fll humor in
a country general store. in a Mexican
laid and in a spy plot than has hen»
toforc dcnmctl possible. > He demon
sfiatcs all of these possibilities in his
latest picture: “l'll Say So." which will
be shown tomorrow at the fit-sent
tl‘natrc.
It. is no: onouuh :o describe “'alsh's
act‘mz ‘dift‘orent ' It is different
but it is characterized bv u. personality
which has brought this younrt star to
the front rank of popular choice. ”is
acting: is a proof that the highest art
lies in being. natural. On the screen
he is seen as himseil'Afi biz. strong.
and just see for your.
self.
An attractive skin wins admiration,
in social life and in business It)? girl
or womzm whose face and hands ‘m‘
(i. itivnco of constant cure enjoys a ire»
mr‘ndous advantage over those who do
not realize the Value of a healthy slim
and a spotless complexion.
.\t the cost of a small jar of ordln
my cold cream on" can propan- a full
tgtiurter pint of the most wonderful
lrjlliOn skin solIchr an complexion
beautifjor, by squeezing the juice of
two fresh lemons into r- bottlo contain-
me three ounces of orchard white.
(“arc should be taken to strain the
juice through a fine cloth so no lemon
pulp gets in. then this lotion V'lll keep
fresh for months. Every woman knows
that lemon juice is used to bleach and
remove such blemishes as freckles, sat»
lowness and tan. and is the ideal skin
softener. smooibener and beautifier:
Just try 1L3 Get three ounces of or-
chard white at any pharmacy and two
lemons from the grocer and make up
a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and massage it daily Into
,the face, neck, arms and hands. It na-
‘turally should help to soften. fresh-
—Tx.v A Sentinel Want ' Adveru en’ ”each and bring out the roses and
11V" , beauty of any skin.
2:“-
hnntlsome. manlv American.
llis lovemaking as a hero does not
contain nnv of that stock hilsim-ss of
stage craft. It is free and open, it is
us wholesome and 'as natural as or
on he breathes. .
Ptom the time that George “'alsh
as the hero of this most unusual pic.
ture is rejectedby the recrultlnz office
on acount of his flat feet until he mar—
ries the beautiful heroine dressed in
rather unconventional manner there is
noiet up to the rapid fire action of this
dashing stay:
The highest, 48 degrees.
the latter particularly being high. For .
Is the Price of Every One of l:
. These [Much Better Quality \
o o t. 5i.
New Spring Suits
Entering This Great
Sale Beginning Tomorrow ‘fi ;
A noted New York soil nmroot‘m-lor-
or til—operated with us in tire l'nilcs'.
(‘.\l~.‘lll in cndcuvorinyg to fur-tin'r con—
vinco Bridgeport'h Wumvul‘uilc m the
pro—eminence of his |l_”lt.llt‘l tll slvlu
and quulily. \VE in turn. l'iitwsonllly
(it-string to create still will t‘r mgr-m—
renew for the name l‘élilitlJNtiliil.
orcwnt those, sp't‘nsiitl new suit: in
vcn knowing that.“ mvry porch». c;-
wiil save a consider-ohm amount. t‘ui'w
int: us it docs at u tint» when oil no it,
(it are seeking new spring suits - ll l‘~
hard to convince of an t-xt‘1itutl”urott‘.c'i'
importance than this.
The Suite; .
s torn “'51.;
‘9» Bricks-Wort
The four suits
illustrated give
some idea of the .
clever styles to
be had inr‘this;
‘ stile: ‘
Materials--- ,
Includes Men ’3 Wear Serge,
Wool Poplin, Gabardine,
and Tricotine in Wanted
Colors.
l
l
, 7 -
'3‘» ”Vt—.19. -. .— .
I 7 I 25“";
.7 o N
..‘—t. ‘ .-.- A
SOLDlERS LANDED m BOSTON. t FIVE SHOT m FEUD FIGHT .g’; mt’gng‘ gfi'fij‘rzg‘jjgwmfig‘;
BOSTON. March 7.——'rim thsmr' -—-- f '. 3.” ' ' 1 '”
Two Victims of Detroit Automobile 2“” o‘ 3“ "Ah““i‘ 3"” m a” M
month.
The wounded were patrons of» a IBI-
tautant, whose proprietor was “rd
upon by men who drove. up in an m3
tomo‘bile and thcn made their escape. _
i a '0' . mod to their home .
1. mr \ dic rttu Slayers May Due
shores today 2.300 soldiers, most of DETROIT. March 7.—I“ive persons
them members of the 54”] “can? Ar- wqro shot last. night, two of them pro-l
lillt‘ry. The harbor welcome of ycs- babl." fatally, in What DONOR believe to
terday was supplemented by a meeting __ - -_ _-_ .
at close quarters as the big gun tight-
ers landed at Commonwoalth l’ior this
morning.
The ooldiel’s entrained for Camp
Devens. from which point they will be:
discharged or distributed to various
demobilization camps. l
“ml: the men in khaki as fellow pas:
"i -._._ .E _«
sengers came fl men in civilian. ,
clothing. They wore former prison, =
prs at, German camps. where they; - y ,
“'ti‘t’.’ taken in Hi? from the famousi ‘\ I
raider Moon's. which had (vaptt‘red andi ) I .. .
sunk lhcir wssel. the Steamer 153‘; k ‘ ‘___ .
meraldas. These men said they were! , .1 M
required to work twvh’e hours daily: ~
whilo in prison, on scanty food allow 3 —-— 5 .
(ulcer. a'nd added that but for tool rc- ', ,
m-ivod through the Red Cross they. . . _. . J , ‘ '
would have broken oown. l Elght (3,]: er: .3 ”I W ..
"" " T“ *" ‘—“““_“"””' """" 3 Pacemaker ' 5
’ ‘ ' ' ”‘ CHON/
out ase ecaro
t . ‘-
. : HIS is the-car for the peoplcwho get thin sdone—who ; .
cannotaffordthelossol timethutmfiicdciaysconsumo, _ _ ._
the nerve force of your eyes by;
to read without glasses
It gets action withou; eEort—lt combines Speed with ecu. .
It is an economical car to run—light weight. easy on tire:r ‘
and saving on gasoline. ' '
TWO-Phase Power Feature
An Important War-Tums Economy-
This unusual {came it an advance of both economy In.
efiiciency. In the first power pho- you travel at any moder-
ate pace from twoto twenty mile: an hour on high garb
a considerable line saving. Then. whenever the ad
{or M arises second phue). open up! And 20!
s. L. BENEDICT;
‘ $0. No
trying
when you are conscious of a. re-i
suiting strain. Correctly fitted;
Glasses, THE «KIND WE PRE-
SCRIBE, will relieve the strain
land conserve the nerve force,
which is the life of the eye.
TH A M E R f
iOptometz-lsts and Opticians 73 No. Main 81;,
flieboueof‘zodm" 7W 7 _
‘8’? Atlantic St, .-_Stamfoz‘i '
spawns-5m imam:
g... .mgpa—t . - » .
l
i
Norwalk Chronicler