J;1',. :iin.‘ TS!) ,E' A girl-EM hlfinns‘v, nor on 1M“ M ’ Regent Theatre The House Where Quality Reigns Matinee 17c. Evening 20c Today he Jack Pickford Film Presents JACK PICKFORD “BILL APPERSON’S BOY” :It Ont-D Thrilling. (‘0. l l i i :A l’llt‘IlUplily llu- : man and Elevating. PATHE NEWS . Arlinal III” the King: 1 fill the . Belgium. Qiiecn of Wed n esd ay 'ammount . ' ' ‘ .less( 1.. Lasky PIC-souls \VA LLACE REID “inv— . “THE VALLEY 01" “THE GIANTS" No Advance Prices for This Big Fen t 11 2'0. Only Flmyxix‘». iI‘ Norwulk. Saturday Mitchell Lewis Min—- “Faith of the Stronlz” Matinee 2:15. Evening 6:45 and 9:15 Today Pathe ‘ll‘t I l-‘I-atuIi- “The Bishops Emeralds” Star ring Virginia Pearson Former Fox Star. PATHE NEWS COMEDY £ Tuesday ‘ Jack Pickford Film (‘0. Presents Jack Pickford In a drama of boyhood love and ad venture amonz the hill people of old Kentucky “BILL APPERSON’S BOY” . From the story “That “'oman" ‘ By llapsbury Liebe. ' TRAVELOGUE COMEDY Wednesday Frank Keenan “The Master Mind" Thursday . Elsie Ferguson f . - in _‘ “The Avalanche" I Friday “\Vhen a Woman Strikes” HOYT’S Thursday. Oct. 2?. “Her Only Way Friday. Oct. 24 Tom West ~in 4. “Go West Young Man” Saturday. Oct. 25 Ind \1 [Li A”) Phase his, i Elsie Ferauson ‘ —~in-~ . "'Tite AIalanche" .‘ll \13" ‘_ii‘ E‘h illUl'I. Thusday and Friday . 5 “Up the Road \ 'ith Sally" w-v:rp~:w.~.~c»mms - W's, "7" - . "to ‘81 ‘w mm on...“ gum. . "“m __-.———-——— Regent T heatre- Phone 1501. 0‘ E NIGHT ONLY TUESDAY. OCTOBE R21 KLAW a: ERLANGEQ, AND GEORGE CTYLE l I E. 2059 5" mflr AMERICAN ”£5" WHICH GRWN' UP ton': Pernod Idiofiold is a fit: wxnion in brains- ram Sawor' Seats 600 to $2. III Tickets Now on Sale at Bax 0liice m mountaineer, and likewise the slavery for a f'amil) of six shirtless brothers. I She is couited by Buddy Apperson (Jack Pickford) and returns his lOIe. But thciI dreams of marriage are shattered when, one night, Martha is awakened to find a. man in the house. When lights are procured it is found to be Buddy, who says he entered to catch a burglar who came ahead of him. Maitha s father will not believe this statement, and has Buddy arrest- ed 1'01- burglary. Buddy is acquitted. but soon after lcaI es home, and only returns when he hears the :Yamton'l have invaded the home or his father. REGENT WEDNESDAY. Gertrude Atherton'l Thrilling Story “The Avalanche" Dopictod by Eula Ferguson and Cult. \Vearing gowns, furs, gems and Jew« cled slippers valued at more than 850,- 000_ Elsie Ferguson. the famous star, will appear in her latest Artcraft pho- toplay, “The Avalanche" "at the Re gent theatre “'ednesday. Miss Fergu- son's wardrobe in this picture 15 so extensive that an extra dressing room was provided at the studio during the filming of the picture, to accommo— date the latest creation of tho'most famous modistes of New York Miss Ferguson plays three parts in ‘ Tho Aialanche" and as each is sup- posedly rich and extraI agant. the gowns and furs, not to speak of [318‘ gems, were essential to the proper por- trayal of the roles. In one scene. when Miss Ferguson strolls into a fashionable gambling house. she wears a gown, fur wrap, jeweled alip‘ ,pers and other adornments worth ap- proximately $30,000. Her stockings alone cost $300, they being fashioned out of old lace of antics»: pattern. while the heels of her slippers are re- splendent with the glitter of six-burr dI-ed small diamonds. PICTURES AT HOYT'S. Former Leading Playhouse of the City Does Comeback as Picture Theatre Now. Hoyt's Theatre in “'avM-wrnn street which for years furnished the best of Norwalk's entertainment in legitimate attractions. stock company, vaude- I'ille and pictures and which has been closed for some time, came back to nearly its own last week when the management opened for three Gay work-end picture runs. The demand for '» exclusive of the vaudeville was rec- ognized by the theatre 198863 and at» preciated by the public and with the booking of such excellent feature. as were offered during the three days of last week. the entertainment seekers air I certain to have their W'W‘" ' "’ls- fled. The theatre has been thoroughly! renowned a large new screen ‘7.“ in- stalled and \Iith two high 01393 pro- Al lllE lHEllPR REGENT TODAY. Jack Pickford's “Bill Appenon'o 33y" A Thrilling, Human and Elevating may , , Gloria Hope, a screen star of beauty and great personality, supports Jack Pickford in “Bill Annex-son’s Boy," the First National feature which will be . / Beennt “WWW l AMERICAN and CHINESE RESTAURANT REGULAR DINNER 11:30 to 2:30 p. 111., 40¢: SUNDAY m1. COURSE D OpenEvoryi fromllzflo. jecting machines, the pictures were giIcn with a sharpness and clearnesa that rivals any tJIeatIe in the city. The pmgram tor this week includes "The Only Vt ay,” Tom West in "Go West Young Men." and “Up the Road with Sally.” The policy of two shows'ev- enings and a Saturday matinee will be continued. PALACE TODAY. Virginia Pearson I: Star in “Biehop'o' Emeralds," Today's Special Feature. Virginia Pearson. long known as one of the leading Fox stars recently “transferred her affections" to the Pattie Company where she was en- gaged to be a cast leader in a number of super feature productions. of these “The Bishop's Emeralds" bu Just been released and is the Palace at- traction for this afternoon and even- ing. The story is one of peculiar in- terest and as done in motion picttn'es makes a very strong appeal. Miss “Pearson is supported in the play by a. strong cast and the entertulnmN that is furnished by her latest starring vehicle surpasses that given by any recent release. A comedy feature and I g In announcing this readjustment. The Connectitut Company wishes to em- I I Pattie News will complete the bill. PALACE TOMORROW. Jack Pickford in Kentucky Foothills Drama, “8i" Appenon' 3 Boy.” A rough and tumble fight between two busy young mountaineers is one of the exciting features of “Bill Ap- person s Boy." in which Jack Pickford will be seen at the Palace Theatro Tuesday. Mr. Pickford has the part of a lad who is defending the honor of his fa- ther, and he goes at the other boy, a bully much larger than himself, with a vengeance. They light all over a piece of high ground and finally roll down a steep enbsnknrent before Bud- dy Apperson (Jack Pickford) deals the knockout. ' PENROD. And My Lawlor'e Dog Earns Salary in P y in Which Ho Appears at Regent. “Dike,“ the faithful bloodhound at- tached to the “George B. Jashber De tccatif Aggsy, ‘No 103," the main ottice of which is in the Schofield barn, will be on exhibition on the stage of the Regent Theatre. one night only. Tues- day, October 2t. The band of trusty sleuths is presided over by 1‘enr0d Schoilcld. and is composed of Sam “'ilo liam's and Herman and \‘erman. the latter being two little colored boys. who live in the back alloy. The secret activities of this noted band are con- centrated on running to earth that famous "scoundrel Dado.” The head of the “Jasbber Aggsy" has positive evidence that Dado was once a home thief, and that settles ft Dade must be captured "\e've gotta get him!" is their cry. The faithful bloodhound is kept tied up in the ham, or rather detective headquarters, awaiting the moment when he shall be releasd and. set on the trail of the criminal. Now, “Duke" isn't a red! blood- hound at all, but just a good Scotch terrier that came from Fire House No. 11. down near 'Peck’s Slip on the Eat tRlyrr Nov Var-k City. Fire Oom- my No.11 had been mined for flu The first . ‘ Announcingto the Public a Readiustmcnt oi Trolley Fares. Beginning November 2nd a readjustment schedule of fares will be effective on the lines of The Connecticut Company. by which passengers will pay according to the distance they ride. There will be no change in the fare in the central zone of the city. ‘ The present G-cent fare will be retained. and will pay for transportation in any two zones. For rides beyond the central area a charge of two cents per zone will be made and each zone will be approximately a mile In length inthe resndentnal areas and four-fifths of a mile In the sparsely settled districts. / This system has been decided on becadge it seems to be the most equitable arranzement that can be made. and because there have beenpublic requests for it. o The Connecticut Company had three alternatives! ‘ (2). The division of the new system into a greater number of six-cent zones or. (3). The distance sys' emwith the six-cent minim to fare ondsnoll increments. The history of flat rate increases indicates them to be unpopular with the pub- ‘ lie and unprofitable for the companies. and The Connecticut Company believes the distance system will commend itself to the public became of its fairness to all riders. Dhasize that it is a ouestion as to whether the revenues the new schedules sh? ' producenvill be adequate. mt it believes thotthe public. nor thoroughly under- -’"-' standing the financial difficulties that beset the electric railways and will appre- ; ciate its eflorts to readjust fares with as lfiflé inconvenience to the car riders as ' I (1). A high flat rate of not less than eight and probably ten cents in the pros- ent area without chanting the fare limits. possible. and with the our me of assuring continuum: 1 of street railway service to the people. i l The Connecticut Company Further details of th 3 readjustment will bemublished bier. ‘ k hi hostilities hadn't ceased they would have gone. and taken "Duke" as their mascot. So. as long as he couldn't be a soldier, “Duke" turned actor, and I. very satisfactory one he is too. He Is the type that the Tarkington idea for this certain dog called for, and he is intelligent and amiable. But Klaw & Erlanger and George C. Tyler, the proprietors and manger: of the comedy of “Penrod.” do not own. "Duke." and they couldn’t buy him. Every week the manger of the "Pen- rod" Company sends a blue envelope to the Fire Chief of Company No. 11. and it contains always 810, as Duke’s salary. There are good seats at on prices yet for sale. FEW LANDS LEFT TO THE INDIANS “Po Ho‘s” Main to Shrinking to Im- perceptible Proportions. Nothing. perhaps. is more eloquent of the mmmnnhge of the abor- iginal population of the United States than the periodic-.1 offerings to white settlers of lands within the tea-am some Indian. don't more who-"tho ~— Wham Mfllflt" vast domain. where the Indian could find most any kind of climate he desir- ed. snd could wander about in search of game or settle down and become a farmer or business man, as he chose. Then some one began figuring, and discovered that if each Indian were given so many acres of land there would be several.mjllion acres left. The spectacular "opening” of the first Oklahoma was the result. A few years later there was some more figlfl'ing, and the rest of the territory, With the exception of certain portions covered by tribal allotments, was opened for settlement and combined with Okla-r homo territory to form the state of that name. 1". J... . .m t) ti'l',‘ 1;.7 Lat} .33 gone on, each :‘0 ur (, pruning that 2h i; , .1 (“trial I :- loud. And rim (‘n . ‘ session with parmr .. vertised for sale ban territory. - The gates; curtaum'rt‘bf the ladian holdings involves 5‘ ‘0 I arr ”if ' ~ I ing land and timber isnds.‘ That amount, together wuu 326 tribal town lots. will be offered for sale at auction this math, ct “Chick-sin. Ardmore, ,Ato- “.11.’ ‘l-. rlrfn‘ .Is ‘ A I. - :5‘5 cold boron-o. but not any ooftwudoflud’forfcmh my. ”m FOR YOUR AUTO Jacks, Tito Irma, Shock Absorbers, Wrenches, Pliers. Horns; Din-on, fire (Eu-riots, Spark Plugs, Son . Volvo Lifts-l, mm Drills, Hand Drills, Tire , mm mm Screw Driven. JOSEPH ROSEN FIELD 13 WASHINGTON STREET. UCS ? N ANCES URNiTURE STERLING m .. mm mat-Imwéhmueothnd overwmchbtsfm R E FURNITURE CG. ifli-IQS; WAsHtHCTON Isl SO. NORWALK
Norwalk Chronicler