WEDNESDAY, auntie! 13, mo
Regent Theatre
Orchestral Melody
It's 20 Degrees Cooler in
The Regent
Matinee 17c. Evening 20c.
1
Today
(One Day Only)
The Talented Sin“;
\l \RGUERITE CLARK
And
EUGENE O BRIEN
Fun Run Paramount
Prodtttc ion
t OME OUT OF
THE KITCHEN”
‘. )I‘llllf} and handsome million-
. ~.- I 3 s a wife in the ktteht II and
I. ..l ,- a discmery.
A Ford Weekly
And Comedy
Thtrrgdav
\l H LIAM S. HART
Ill
' "SQUARE DEAL
SANDERSON”
’l‘lIis “ell known westerner as
mum. the name of the dead brothet
of I: remain girl. Then he doesnt
VVish to remain a biother. ( ‘ompli-
Cattitm: result.
A Path'e News
5
l. illt‘
"J‘vx/ .‘-/\..‘ Wavy «NW mm" a" r' N, M: h i'
:4 ti‘M/VM- [Ix-i: I-
And Comedy
Fi‘ldil)"
Olive Thomas
in
“Folly’s Girl”
Saturdav
Pariiv I IInt' s New Screen .‘\(‘ll)l
William Russell
in
"Brass Buttons”
\.
Golden Quality Pictures on the
Silver Sheet
i Today
le. S. Hart
ln Artcraft Picture
“Square Deal Sanderson”
I Ymt never saw Bill Hart as: he is
; HI Ihis pit-tare. He couldn't be bet-
; . .
Also 2 Reel Comedy
i And Others
l __....
I
I Thursday
l
( ome Out of the Kitchen”
StaI ring Popular
Marguerite Clark
I... bands were touched with a
M? of store. polish. Perhaps
’tII tutor of apple pie hung about
' I Minty furhelows. But she was
It by the prince of men.
Top-cs cf the Bay. Bray Pictograph»
and Christie Comedy
FridIy—Wallace Reid
:- . : Eurglar."
in “The
l
3
l
Roton Point
PARK
i Dancing Every Evening
cnic ilates Now open
are Dinners and a-
la-Carte Service
I Special Attention to
luncheons & Banquets
FIREWORKS EVERY FRIDAY
5 NIGHT.
M
ii lllli leAlRES
7 :ILACE THEATRE, TO.DAY
“i
I
‘3“
J":‘\ I“:
_. Irecently
South Norwalk..Conn. :
. s,.~
5. Hart and Ann. Little ’
in;
Sittare Deal Sandetson." ,
.~-,;;II<.n Deal Sanderson." Wil-:
< ll tI I‘~ newest Artcraft Picture.
I ‘ 2w shown at the Palace
VV"ll be found one Of
I 4”... es eve r employed
“I'm. it was written by
.t. :‘tIllei' and picturized by
llIilyer
‘I .- a tout a \V esterner W50 8009
“"1 shot in the. back. 'ho
.wzvarus kills his assailant. ‘ ‘ '
“"I Suzanne Deal Sn
thief is a brother
‘rl
SW ford owner of a ranch in New Mexico. City of Wimnitzn AMMOII'
iwho writes that she is beset by a man'
iwho is trying to steal her propertY-g
Square Deal goes to her rescue and
lspo es as her brother whom she had
.not seen from childhood. He saVes;
Sher. gets into and out of many bad
isorapes. but flnallyubests the villain
and his band and VVins the girl as his
reward.
Ann Little plays the girl. and of
course Bill Hart is the westerner‘
VVlIose “ handle' typifies his character
-._..___,_____._.__
AT REGENT IHEATRE, TO-DAY
Marguerite Clark in "Come Out of the
Kitchen:" Ford Weekly and
Comedy.
Claudia Daingerfleld (Marzuerite
Clark) belongs to an aristocratic but
impoverished Virginia family. whose
father becomes ill and it is impera—
tive that he go to New Yer to be
treated by a specialist. Assisted by
.her sister and two brothers she man-
gages to procure the funds necessary
.fOI the journey, but there is no money
{left to maintain her father and mother
in the city Randolph Weeks who
,ioves Claudia Vainly. informs her that
'IBuIton Crane. a wealthv Northerner.
ldesites to lezlle the Dalngerfleld home
for a season of shooting for $3 000
Ithe only condition being that the ne
gro servants be replaced by white
servitors Claudia agrees to this but
when she learns that the white ser-
vants refuse to go to the country. she
arranges with her sister and brothers
to assume the roles of servants. Crane
"arrives with Solon Tucker. his law-
yer; IMrs. Faulkner. a sister of the
latter. and her daughter. Cora. who is
urged by her mother to “catch" Crane
for a husband, she being unaware that
her daughter is engaged to another
man. Claudia is introduced to Crane
as his cook. and he instantly falls in
love with her. This odd situation pro-
vokes numerous complications.
AT REGENT THEATRE THURSDAY
William S. Hart in “Square Deal San-
derson:” Paths News and
Comedy
“’bile Square Deal Sanderson
cowpuncher of Lazy R. ranch in Axi-
ona. is riding the tango on the trail
of a "borrowed horse." he discovers
that the man he has been trailing. has
been shot in the bark bv another man.
The liltllzl' is rifling his victim's pork-
ets when the supposedlv dead man
revives and shoots his assailant in the
bark. Both men die. anti when San-
ders-on rent-hes them there is little left
for. to do except
levidentlfv the property
.tltiet’. written bv a woman
“Mexico to her brother.
1 In this letter. the woman boas her
brother. whom she has not seen since
infancy. to urr)‘ to her aid and protect
her from Alva Dale. who is trying: to
wrest her ranch from her. Sanderson
decides to answer appeal in per-
son. and a few days later he. reaches
the Okar Valley. where Marv Brans~
ford is bravely facing a strucgle ”for
2:
him
of the horse!
in New
her
the possession of her lands which are;
coveted by Dale. a rather 'unscrupu-
lous chap even for that wild country.
He assumes tier dead brother‘s name.
GREENE DIES.
'WARREN L.
GREENWICH . .-\l'G.1?.——\\'ord was
received here yesterday of the death
in New York cltv of “’arren L. Greene"
of this place and New York, and DI‘eS-'
lie"
itlent of the Banknote Companv.
left his country home here
for tieatment of an old illness. He
VVas fifththree yeazs old and is sur-
VIV ed by a widow and a daughter. Mr.
Greene was a member of the Metro-
:ipol tan Innd Lotus clubs of New Yotk.
read a letter. ;
ed by the Bolsheviki, Who
Also yLose Lutsk Railroad
Center 3
———————- I
(Continued from Pete‘bnei. l
concerning the future of the Shan-
tuug Peninsula was expressed here
in TV. Massey Prime Minister
of New Zealand, VV ho visited Hono-
lulu on his way home from the
Paris Peace (Routereuce He was
ntompanied by Sir JOSeph \\ artl
Minister of Finance of \er Zea-
laud.
‘ Premier blasey and Sir losenh
'(lt't'l ared their belief that the Lou-
'guc of Nations VVill prove a suc-
cess and realize the hopes and
faith of those responsible for its
formation.
Speaking of the Shantung set-
tlement, Premier Massey said:
“Personallv. I harbor no dis-
trust of the aims and policies of
the Japanese Government. The
whole matter is rather regrettable,
and it is particularly unfortunate
that the Chinese delegates to the
Peace Conference saw fit to re-
frain from placing their signatures
on the peace treaty. Frankly,
tlIt-r'e Is no little misunderstanding
concerning the whole matter, and
time alone. in in) opinion. will
clarify a very delicate situation.
BERLIN, Aug. 13 (Associated
Press) .—General von ' F alkenhayn
former German Chief of Staff, in'
announcing to the newspapers
3' csterda) that he assumes respono
sibility tor the decisions and com-
mands of former Emperor \Vib
liam from September, 1914. to
August, 1915, declares he has no
intention whatever of voluntarilV
placing himself at the disposal of
the allies. The generals state-
'ment says that if he surrenders
himself to the allies, he would rec:
ognize a procedure, which. be con»
sitters, "mocks all sense of jus-
tice." ' 3
Paris newspapers on August 7
announced that the German dele-
gation at Versailles had transmit-
ted to the Supreme Council of the
Peace Conference a letter from
General FallEenliayn. The letter
said the former German ('lticf 0f
Stuff assumed responsibility for
all military acts of (ietnutnv
Vv bile he was in ptm er. it “an add-
ed that the general w as prepared?“
to offer himself to the allies mwkge‘ "
Jillil in place of the form em.
perm. 6
———-—"—- I
lI0\D0.\'. ltIlV Ill (( ‘III'I't-spontl;
(‘llt‘t' (If 'lllt‘ Associated Press). .--y I
,"l‘hiee silvtII fox skins for which
$2. IOU has bt (III ItIi'IIseti in London
\l't'l‘t‘ obtained in AI't-llhngel for
six [miles of whiskey by a British
officer who has just returned froth
Northern Russia. Another oiliteer
traded a case of champagne for a
diamond necklace said to be worth
thousands of dollars. Returning
soldiers say any possession a native ,
cunts.
The hunter who parted with his
fox skins had little pleasure out
of the whiskey. however. lmmctl-
fiately on obtaining it. he went
tin-to a room and drank it all. He
IVV as found in a serious. I .IIItlitiIm
land required hospital txcatment to
nine his lit'.e
i PARIS. Aug. Iii—The Ameri:
can Relief Administration began
yesterday the task of feeding 30,-
000 children in Budapest as part
of its plan to give food to the
has may be obtained with intoxi-
icliildien of ( ‘entral Europe. it was
announced heIc V' esterdaV .,It was
said this did not involve a general .
AT REGENT THEATRE
relmtio
ainst W i
as AViem dispatch received at
London Mondav announced the
allies had lifted the blockade
against Hungary but there has
been no tome! announcement of
this by the Supreme Council. I
WASHINGTON, Aug.13f.-—-—Ap-
eals for cautioned militarV «ff
nancial support have been sent
to the United States and the al— .. Miss Mabel Lockwood of the nest
lied governments bv the provision—
al government of the Northern Rm-
giou of Russia at Archangel. The
appeals receiVed \C‘a‘lt’l‘tla\ in
‘VYaslIiugton, VVhich are under-
stood to be identical with those
forwarded to the other countries,
said inevitable disaster would fol-
low withdrawal of allied aid.
‘ ‘ The provisional government. ' ’
said the note. “is responsible for
7the fate of the region which has
confided in it and which has so
far borne with patience all the
war's burdenfi and is moreover
bound before its own conscience
and before its own native land to
contribute its utmost to the recon-
struction and renaissance of Bus—
sia. Therefore. the provisonal
government of the Northern Re-
gon begs the allied powers to
weigh all the consequences and
. again to expmiue the advisability
of abandoning North Russia and
leaving it without financial andflim Hm “a m“ Momnouse but i
militarV support.
The provisional covernment is
firm in the beliefs that the allied
pOVV'ers will find an issue from the
present situation in accordance
with the strong bonds with which
thev bound themselves to Russia
during the titanic struggle for
freedom and high ideals just
brought to a successful end b3
them "
s.._~..._
MINISTERIAL CRISIS
COMING IN SPAIN f
Continued from First Page
task for which it was created It
passed the meuures for the Budget
and that Iexullfing the economic situa-
tion it will size full liberty to the
royal prerogative at the next Cneettnx
on Thursday. The monarch and the
t1 Icide the cabi~
general opinion will
net's fate."
Questioned as to the probable (late
of the governmental crisis, the under
re lied:
‘lt may occur
I“ \' “Quilter
. its: nun! all abanrt
secretary an:
MAROUERITE CLARK.
(Come Out of the Kitchen‘
J‘.;OJJFMW
Marguerite Clark at Palace Theatre"
Thursday in “Come Cut of The
. .. Kitchen."
on land owned in Mr. Perry at “Buck: °
Hill." t
The residence of Mr. and Mrs E
i
”fri"
Madison Storehouse was in tour. to: I:
an over-Sunday Visit with his grand-'
mother. Mrs. David Morehouse. .6
QUALITY 51161:
Side has spent a Week with her \
cousin, Miss Mina Andrevts. in Ens-I
ton. ';
i
F
"Mrs. Edward Freeborn and Miss 'E MW"
Helen Freeborn. of Easton, are visit-
ing Mrs. Vanderbilt Godfrey. of Nor-
tleld street. f l
4—,
Miss Ruby Burr. who has spent two
weeks with her cousin. Miss Lois ”An-
drews, has returned to her home at
Greenfield Hill.
Loan is Over
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Ringstead.
of the Upper Parish. have had as
guests their daughter. Mrs. Fawcett,
and family. of New York.
4.00 per your.
. Mrs. Robert Williams. of the Upper
Parish. will entertain the members of
”la-well. can
NEW SHOWING OF
N 6w That the Victory'f
257017 WEI. mp A PLACE TO KEEP YOUR BONDS.
Secure than In on. of our SAFE DEPOSIT some
The City NationalfBank;
the Nor-field Thimble Club, at their
semi-monthly meeting. next week.
Charles R Morebouse and sisters.'
T
~
';_._::ae- _
‘ I.
entertained their cousins Mrs. Ed-I
ward Hill and child of rah-nets; Mrs f
Benjamin Bulkley. of Southport, and .3
Miss Anne Fitch. of this place. jg
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Perry, daughter" .
and nephew of Southport. SuperiorI
Court Clerk and Mrs. Wellerick Tra-i _
oey and son. Setdén Tracey. of Bridze-l
port. are enjoying camp life in town?
(190th S Waterbury of Vt’aterbury.
avenue is under quarantine. their eld-I
est child Myron. six years of axe be;
in; ill with diptherin. At present im-E
prov storm is reported in the condition
no: DID 01!"!!! man.
Try Our Home Made:
--'- CANDIES --
AND ICE CREAM.
MADE FRESH DAILY
THOMAS CONFECTIONERY“
l
of the little patient.
rf
\EII 0‘“ \"° ‘Efi‘kfinffitf ‘
(\l {\‘ ’
When at. Ii
3°?” ”I“? ; Covering to ofter at reduced
Ask at the f. .
, son‘s roman. /§ Prices-
.13!!le of; f. .
. ozo Connecticut Bedding Store
One glass moans another.
. I . Tel 968-4 ‘37 wnsmoron can!
Although our sale is oVer we“
still have Bedding and Floor.
Our XXX Ice Cream is made very carefully and of the purest of
materials and the result has been that our ice cream trade has in-
creased very much indeed since we have devoted our short: entirely
to the making of this quality of ice m
This cream is not equalled. we believe, anywhere in this city.
We have told this to many and they have m it on the strength of
this statement and have returned and aid we were right. It you
have fitslreodytriedthis mioemweteuyouthenmesnd
ifyou will take some home you willngnewithus.
WW
OUR CANDYISHADIIIOUB OWN STORE
By An Experienced out-drunken W
Making candy in one thing—Mudgoodcnndyindecided-
lyanother. ‘ '
OurXXXIoecreamhnsconm-flntthopeople of The
Norwalks apprec'nte unaligned "Side and will buy it and so we
decidedtoemployacandymnkufiathdboen trained inmnleing
candyfornparticularmdo; We have see-red the services of just
suchnonndymnkermdwemmkhzfieenndythat he know
moxtnbout—bigh quality «fly—whmstore.
’ ' anrmundycmm. ‘
Wewfllghdlygiveyonnpioadmuadynethntmmte
eczee
Norwalk Chronicler