Regent
One
Theatre
Ni2ht Only
" FRI-DAY EVENING, MAY 9
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:A DELlCilii'lJl. FRESE'£:
AA. OLCOTT
GEO. M. COliAh’S LAVEST SONG HtlS'
‘lRElAlD MY 1m» (‘F stun/M “101' CANT DENY YOUR!
PRICES—Orchestra .. .
Balcony . . .
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PHONE 1501 ‘
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conAu'Et-maats PRESENT ’
AMER'CA'S FCREIWCST
1:21 SH Rcmt. .56 Acres
”z! ROMANCE ‘
.............. $1.00. $1.50
. . ...... 50c. 7 5c and $1.00
Seats Now on stile—Mail Orders Received.
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Regent
Theatre
The House of Quality and Refinement
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“THE WOMAN
7“ V
TL ob
pnplllill' romantic
TOM MOORE
lll lllx new screen triumph.
~"-\ MAN AND HIS MONEY”
.\ story oi bright lights and the youth who turned them low
A Pathe News Pictorial and Comedy
m
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
The talented and dramatic star.
PAULINE FREDRICK
in her'ne'w success.
TODAY—ONE DAY ONLY
The First National Production
01‘
“OUR TEDDY"
'l'lw t'illl)’ “it” of llll' honored 111 in whose “job"
was to make bt-tlei
A Travelogue and Comedy
lmti't miss this program?
DAY
screen art i>l
oN THE INDEX
Al tutti—titan
:ItS‘ National Production» “The
~ ightmg Roosevelts," Also a Path:
News Pictorial and Comedy
’1: l'U'l” Eyes is going to treat,"
: 1‘va tk». the notorious gunman Of
Iota County. He poked a colt .44
L: the nose of young Theodore
7: t-nwvelt, just arrived from the effem—
111.. t i 11 a test and outdoor 1'6-
Hton as the means of building!!!) 8
:l hotly. Teddy r060 Reisurely to his
.looked steadly into the dam!“
' wk eyes ofBadIufiri -
u: ! I then— .
m the punters
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“Ne er draw your gun unless you in-
ree RECENT THEATRE TODA\!;W“d ‘0 Show"
That's the introduction he had to
Medora County. an incident of fact. and
,pictured with thrilling dramatic effetI
:in "The Fighting RooseVelt s," an au-
ithorized version of his life and works,
to be presented at the Regent Theatre
today. The production is a tense, ab
sorbinz. picture biography of the car-
eer of the former president, from the
cradle to the White House. The drama.
and humor of his many wonderful ex-
periences and actions have been made
into an absorbing motion‘plcme enter-
.tainn‘ent of a most unusual and novel
k“l’uppv Low."
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the floor Teddy dropped a tight-clench-i
ed fist to his side and said: i
The Home of Screen Delights
Today
Dainty and youthful
Lila Lee
ls idt‘al heroine in
“Puppy Love’?
All young ladies who are in love.
or think they are. should see this
picture. Lila Lee gives some ex-
in‘l‘t advice on “How to woo and
how to be wooed.“ especially if
)Olll‘ man has a faintheart
Latest comedy. Pattie News
Tuesday and Wednesday
Charles Ray
in i‘uramount picture
“The GirlDodzer”
Whenever L‘uthbert (Chas. Ray)
saw a girl he dodged in out of
sicht! Now this young man was
bashful. But a joke on Cuthbert’s
weakness developed into a crisis.
and the crisis developed into—— ‘
\vhnt? Come and see this delight-
t’ul (comedy
Also Mack Sennett
pid's Day Off"
Holmes Travelogue
comedy. “(‘11-
Tlittrsday.~ \‘ivian Martin in “Lit-
tle Comrade."
Friday —r Madge
“l-.iend Husband"
Vaudeville Thursday. Fri?
day. Saturday
Kennedy in
Ciauncey Alcott, in “The Voice of M:
Connell," Regent Theatre, Friday
Night. Seats on Sale
=t‘ohun and Harris announce the per-
formance in this city of Georzc M. (‘o—
hzin‘s latest play. “The Voice of Me.-
Connell." with the popular star. (‘laune
cey Alcott, in the leading role. at the
Regent Theatre on Fiday night. May 9.
Mr. Cohan has given his star role
that is thoroughly congenial to him
and fits him like the proverbial glove.
The plot revolves around the chat-amet-
of an lrish concert singer who has ach-
ieved a senwtional success in New
York and is thn society lion of the da".
Mr. Olcott has an opportunity of intro-
dufinc several sonus in the perform.
sure. all of which were. Written special-
ly far the play bv Mr. Cohan. The dia'
locue, action and humor Qf the plate.
are in thc happiest vien of this clever
versatile author. There is a larze
companv and the production is said to
be mounted in the usual lavish (‘ohan
and Harts scale.
AT PALACE THEATRE TODAY.
Lila Lee in. “Puppy Love," will Take
One Back to the Youthful Days.
A rotnztncv of sweet sixteen—much is
Lita Lee's atest Para-
mount picturr which will be exhibited
at the l’nlnct Theatre today. She is
tha- (taught-u of a had carrier who has
inherited wealth. She is pretty and
full of the jov of life. Her sweet—heart'-
ls romantic also. At the time when
their “love“ has hecome a tremendous
passion. she is torn ruthlessly from his
side. and sent away to a town which is
overrun with old maids. He goes to
the village as a. cub reporter to write
up the amlted tburgh for the Sunday
St‘ct‘on of his: newspaper.
There is nnolhcr admirer—~17 fa'
vout‘i who suffers tearfully from the
setutution. He. too. goes to the yil~
logo. to become an anchoriie. The
town dude also learns to like the girl.
There are misunderstandings. The
girl tells the boy she hates him. She
sends hack his presents.
He finds an old album containing
pictures of half the. village belles when
they were in their teens. He uses
these to illustrate the story of the
town. Meanwhile, dying of love. the
girl proposes to the fat boy (that they
clopc:
driven her to. ’
AT PALACE THEATRE
. TUESDAY A-ND WEDNESDAY
. #—
Charies Bay in “The
Latest Success for Popular Star.
The spirit of student life the ex-
citement and fun of the campus, are
to be found in good measures in “The,
Girl Dodger” the
picture starring Charles Ray whiCh
will be shown at the Palace theatre
next Tuesday and Wednesday. This;
photoplay is a Thomas H. Ince pro-
duction written by J. G Hawkes and
directed by Jerome Storm. ‘ »
Mr. Ray is said to have one of the
most pleasing and yet unusual roles}
'0! his career in this production. He!
is cast for the part of a dreamy hook-x
worm of a student who blossoms forth;
finally is a moot summnb mm: in.-
order to help out a lit
Norwalkers Will
iwas pn pared with plenty of refresh»
-‘ meilts.
‘ M r. \‘l’akeman’s
then she. writes the other boy , ..
’and'tells him What his cruelty ha:
Girl~ Dede"? . ~ "_
latest Paramount. Jr
(Metal
\
“mm A
is «We .. .
I»
tannin
be imagined.
A fine cast supports the stat with
Doris Lee as the leading woman, Miss
Lee is a Thomas H. Ince discovery and
has done much fine Work,
RED MEN GOING To HARTFORD. w»
Sueport the Candi-
dacy of H. E. Bullwitz for
Great Junior Sagamore. 5
The regular meeting of Cockenoe
Tribe. No. 32, . O. R. M., was held in
the council room. Friday evening.
with a record-breaking and enthusaas-l
tic attendance. The degree of soup-
tion was very cleverly exemplified by
the chiefs of Unquowa Tribe of Fair-
field. who conferred the same on A
large class of candidates. After the
initiation. the usual social program
Music. conversation and a
general good time was enjoyed ’
convene at Hartford. Conn.
in support of Past Sachem Harry E.
Balwitz. who is a candidate for the the some manner making four in all
stump of Great Junior Sagamore. The every one or them being
automobiles that are already engaged uable.
will leave the wizwam' Tuesday after-
noon at 3 p. 111..
incnl which will be held on the eve of mystery.
the convention.
133 Washington‘ 31‘.
You will find this Overland
. A,_ - - A 1____ ,-.
South Namath
JACOBY’S
The Season’s Most Important Dress Sale:
Sizes 16 to 50. No charge for alterations
Regular values $15 to $35 -
$10 to $24
tumult immature. \\\\t aunts “WWW -= -‘
motata of that young nintleman. may
CATHOLIC NE W8
Overland Model 90 Touring Car
, . equally least m ormanoe. t
dehvered by an engine that runs smoothl; andnguietlmlfay in I h“ abundant ”we“
5. L. BENEDICT
73 No. Main St., ,
Next Wednesday. May 7. a... em. WWW—W
Council of the state of Connecticut vul __._._ s“ - _ --
All Put cept once when the heat affected ~a
Sachems are earnestly requested to at COW In a short time the heifer fell to
tend this session and lend their ellorrs the ground dead
Several sisters of the Order of St.
.. Joseph in the Hartford diocese will comment on the decline in the numbfl
Two more were taken in and Filed in visit J-‘rance this year. Among those of martiages: “Marriages sum to have
who will make the journey are Mother fallen off since the war.
very val- Josephine. provincial Superior, and tlon oi the banner intlit-ati that tho
lMother Valencia, superintendent of St. young people are not makinz slime.
An aulops\ proved the heifen had Frances' hospital at Hartford. On an as humorously as t‘otmeily. ‘ .
and PXDN‘! to arrive eaten something of a poisonous nature. 'riving at France they will proceed to the high price of living and genial: o'- ’ -
in Hartford in time for the entertain- How the grass became poisoned is a HIP mother house at (‘habberv where Itahlished dmct the elirille and hi. I'
[thV will take part in the election of them wait lot a piopjuous limp ‘
and day out.
; So. Norwalk:
a moths-i gen». rnl for their order.
The (‘ztthoi't 'l‘ransc'r pt makes tub.
'l‘ he public-n;
Possibly
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This evening. Vl’anoma Council, No.
31, D. of P.. will hold a card party and
dance. the committee in‘churge have
already made elaborate'plans for the
same, there will be refreshments. mus-
ic. cards. checkers and various. other
games of the popular variety. Primes
will be awarded to those who average
the highest score. Dancing will follow
and a grand good time is anticipated.
FOUR WAKEMAN HEIFERS
DIE MYSTERIOUSLY
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Supposed to Have_Pieked Up Poison
in Lot Near the Railroad, Where
They Were Pastured—All Valuable
Thoroughbred Stock. i
Stephen B. “'akeptan. who is con
sidered oné'ot the best authorities on
lrtt‘il’ in this section. had the misfort-
une to lots'e'iour valuable heifers in a
mysterious manner that week.
Saturday he ordered one of his
men to pasture the com: in a lot near
the railroad tracks. On Sunday the.
cows Were} driven back to a lot near
the house. During the morning one 01‘
grandchildren came
into the house and informed him that.
one of the heifers 'wa's dead in the
yard.
Investigation proved the child was
right. Another heifer was acting in a
queer manner and in a short time was i
going ’around in a circle as if mad. Mr.
“'akeman watched the animal and
was surprised at its action, never see- '
ins such a thing happen before. ex- MONEY-
Chauncey Olcott and Glda Leary in ‘The V’ozce or McConnell." Seat sale
lASRS FOR PROPERTY
Accoum-mo _ .
: Jennie (‘. Btu-not: of Bridgeport h“ '
asked tho (‘ivil Superior court for an
accounting of property in “'atelillf!‘
formerly owned bv her. The action {I '
against Edward F. (‘ole oi" m'atcrhury.
in is alleged that the pro-pi». iv was glv-'
gen Cole for a loan of $3.000 and to Ulr ' ,-
Eases l‘. ChlllTli of Watem.:ry for g- E».
382,500 loan uith the “Min-(ill: > '
Ithat the deed was to be sienna-god;
The Bridgeport woman. claims Gilt-7 ,
‘paid the full amount ot‘ the dent I. 5
l'(‘hurch and took possesson of t. "
property without her having q
knowledge of the transaction .
._ .3!
l. “MEN’S
May White Sale
Now Going Oil'-
,I “'9 have prov-
~ en that we are
H"
wort by of the
public‘s confi—
dence. Our
equipment is
dignified and
gent eel. \Ve
plan our servic-
es carefullyand
exvrtne them
conscientiously.
Cream of Mustard
l . , 25c Size
3 Int
MISTED DRUG
it,” I‘—
Norwalk Chronicler