"7.1mm: Pictures
’Fu:sday. Wednesday.
Sunday
in ii: Vaudeville
7 jiy, Friday. Saturday
.. r .‘ Z
5;; went lheatre
Tod 33'
h.- t 'cliiil Star.
)1 St}: gnu»
Ali» Iz‘lli'l' it i
it :, l'l‘u 3y i" 331i": Err-urn
“BONDS Oi" LOVE"
FATTY ARBL‘CKLE
in
“HAYSEED”
Pathe News.
Tuesd ay
D. W. GRIFFITH,
(l’l'lllllll'» l‘ in
l'l‘tsrnt.4
“Scarlet Days"
.\ 'l‘dlv (Milli-'11 \Vt :41.
BILL PARSONS
win -—
"HONEYMOONING"
Burton Hotm‘es' Travelog‘ue.
RIM
of llli'
7 wig-“:4 F- 1%
yr
Other Attractions.
Thursday
With Vaudeville at 2:15 and 6:45
Without Vaudeville at 9 o'Clock
Elsie Ferguson
.—inM
“Counterfeit”
WM- “v’eli‘v 7 .1...-
“4“
W .
,
l,’oi‘:li:‘.:‘
FREEEERIC K
in —
Wr-
.\ X? mil» in! "Will: til lltvikttillm‘.
" "lill'ill of a! Nation")
; VVedneksday
g The (inldufivn Super Feature,
:3 I’l‘t‘w‘l‘lll inf;
f, Geraldine
iFARRAR
} -~\\'ith—-
-_ LOU TELLEGEN
i‘ win—— ._
:‘,‘The World
I; and
. i
i I‘CS Women”
3 .
PICTURES and VAUDEVILLE.
NORWALK’S FIRST QUALITY
THEATRE
Today
D. W. GRIFFITH
Presents
“SCARLET DAYS”
l
l
5
i‘-\x
i
I
l
u
ionization.
I: BlLL PARSONS
win—- 7
l “HONEYMOONING”
Burton Holmes' Travelogue.
Tuesday
"i'i- Notable Screen Dramatist,
min,_“
’l”. itsm‘irltablc Goldwyn Photo-
play.
“BONDS. OF LOVE”
‘ FATTY ARBUCKLE
; —m—
“HAYSEED”
athe News.
Wednesday
Elsie
FEiiGUSON .
‘ .1. Paramount-Artcrait
‘. Milling; Vehicle,
CtllJN TERFEIT’”
'rUABS and SQUABBLES"
A l'itagraph Qomedy.
Bu‘tcn Hotmes' Travelogue.
[ 1"“,
Thursday
thh Vaudeville at 2:15 and 7
, Special Run, 9:15. '
Geraldine Farrar
—~with———
Lou Tellegen
j ‘—-in—-
I
i “THE WORLD ~
Coming -
Thea
r.-.‘ ~.......... .
The new Griffith play—galvanic
fascinating and so distinctive
tfiit it tops all others«—a mastery
-5‘ color, adventure. plot and char-
PAULINE FREDERICK
AND ITS WOM ”
.1
“calls him “Mike." Together they
-,___-_._ l
p, -
GéIdI-abel To“: mm.
l
.
.
l PALACE TODAY
7
l
. w. Gflfflth Presents “Scarjici
Days," \Vith Ail-Star 0:3 Bill Par
i sons: Comsdy and Travelogue
Laud \‘Cal'k Griffith was. to 523‘ the
.1037". not sting/v ol' ézzlvrnt when he rum
gthc players for his new Farmhounl
. D31! i :l
9
1 .Xrl 1. ".il‘t prod! (lillll. “8cm lct liars}
’which is cannir it) tho Palace theatre
T tmlzrl'. '
i 'l‘hc control firttrc, Alrurrz. the chi~
l‘thimuz: lrnntlit. is played in‘ Richard
Iliurtliclnicss. on" 01' the moat rift-ed
’ansz‘ actor»; on the screen today.
Ralph (intros, playing? the role of the
1young" Virginia aristocrat. will be re
inn mlmrcd 11.5 Dorothy (fish's Lleuding
{man and also as: the hero of Maurice
Wflllltltili till lNll
Nllilll,§Ai§‘lll-I—
~<
!
JOSE FERNANDEZ.
Mr. Jose Fernandez of 15 State‘
f'l‘ornttctifs “The \Vhilc Heather."
3 ICu-‘Icnic Ecruercs, (east in the appeal-1
Lin: part of Roy: Nell the dance hall'
: srirl. is a well known character heiress,
jand (‘nrol lienmsztcr, her “screen dun I
Gii'y \\'ho Stayed at llome.’
-inc Sr-vmom' and \l'altcr Loni.
Enor)’ is nu“ .oi ('nlii‘m-niavin the cold
’t‘tlsh dun: (T ‘49 and is: said to he thril‘a‘
in}: and par-km] with hcart ititcre~t.
dv starring Bill Persons in
mooning“ and :1 Burton llolnzcs
oguc. '
Tm ‘fvl-
REGENT TODAY.
Pauline Frederick Plays, “Bonds of
7. Love"—-—Fatty Arbuckle Comedy,
t "Hayseed." '
, “'eulth and its power to lower de-
;ccption in family relationships. is the
junsecn motivr1 behind the new (lohl-
own picture. “Bands of hove,“ in which
’aul‘mu Frcdmick will he pres cote-(l at
.1110 ltcacnhthcntre today.
5 living l‘uz't is not rcvealcd until the cod
,0.“ the story. hm on it the storv rcsbt.
the life of Daniel Cahot's
:' Early in
first who shc had born in lore with:
lorry: Sullivan. cnpitallyi
an nt‘lot'ncv.
plated l‘y Pharlos Clurv. But her pain
r-nts had l‘nzrc-l her to marry a man
she didn‘t love. Subsequently, her
.lover acquired a large practice. and
1the relationship which her marriage
thud thwarted. was assumed clandes-
tincly. After her dcuth, however. her
husband married again: and it was the‘
second wifc who discovered her pre-T
deccssor's infidelity. Bui'the second
Mrs. Cabot. loving her step-child. rc‘
fused to divulge the secret she had un-
covered.
7' Nevertheless. her husband found
out the truth in his: own Way. More-
over. he learned of his present; wife‘s
attempt to conceal her predecessor‘s.
:shortcomines from him. The shock
l destroyu the halo which he had erect-
ed about the first Mrs. Cabot and plac-
cd it ahove the head of her predeces-
sor. The bill includes with the Fred-
erick tcuture'l‘attv Arbuckle‘s new
icomcdy. “Hayseed" and Patliq News
_ with many important events in pictnr—g
es.
Ln .9
. REGENT waoNssoAv
gGeraldine Farrar, Distinguished Oper-E
atic Star Plays With Her Husband
Lou Tellegen in, “The World and its
Woman” 3
in the new Geraldine Farrar picture.’
“The Vt’orld and Its W'oman” which
will be presented by Goldwyn at the:
Regent theatre. YVednesday, the open;
, ing scenes present the star as a young;
; girl in Russia on the estate of an im-
1 perial prince. May Giracia plaVS the
role of the Sl‘t year American girl who,
is destined for an operatic career. The;
little girl has no playmate, and wheni
the young son of the'prince by whom!
the girl's father is engaged for some,
engineering work. comes to visit them. ‘
the little American girl immediately.
read'
.___.__.._...
The National
Drink--
There is every reason why
tea should become.as popular
a drink in our country as it IS
in China and Japan. .
The best. reason of all is Van
Dyk’s Quali-Teas, worthy of
being the national drink of
the greatest nation.
QualiJ'ea 3 lbs. $1.45, 50: lb.
Victory Tea. 3 lbs. $1.00, 35c lb.
Silver Label Teas, ~1-2 lb.
OIIOIIOIO'I‘CIO«DOO
'ghler," is one (if the Griffith “finds‘ ,
of recent years. appearing: first in “The;
Others in: sci-\cs urcat ciedit:
:th cast include Georgie F‘awcett, (‘lar—l HP $1137“:
The!
, 'l‘ot‘nv's hill includes a capital comm;
"Honmw
'I‘hi.s 117’Hljl" -
Ithe fact that the man she love;
late AUTO TOUR
l
l mately
throne to Jackson, Mich, via. St. 1;:-
s;trect. Waterbury, relates the story of
ill health and how the tonic (.‘lNO'I‘
restored hint and Very quickly. too:
Mr. Fernandez is a young man who;
is workiu: (lay and night to accumu-t
late enough money to finish college.
he is a very fine young man ni'ul de-
in his statement
"For the past year I have been work-
in: day and niuht. both mentally and
physically, nuier thinking that it
Wn’dlll be a day of reckoning and sure
enough the day caniewl became a'
nervous: wreck. could not sleep nights,
and a continuous blurr before my eyes,
and terrible headaches: and the cap
to the climax my stomach wcnt back
on me. could not eat anvthing that
seemed to agree with me. and etc so
little I was weak and gettinc. weaker
'cvel'y day. l was advised to try the
.Tonic CINOT. which I did. and much
'to my gratification it is huildinz me
up wonderfully. I am getinz strong.
my nerves are in perfect shape. and
I must say that CINOT has enabled
me to finish mv life's work."
CINOT is a Herbal Tonic that will
wort: wonders: in constipation. rheumuv
tism. sour or id stomach. .233. lilo-at.
billions spells dizzincas and is a build;
er and a hlon'l purifier.
(‘lNOT is: sold at
Store, \\'ashingtnn‘ strert.
\Yeefitpm‘t Dru: (70.. “‘cstport; Switm
cr’s Drug Store. Southrort' \\‘. ll.
Jonos‘ Dru: (”m Stamford; H. E. Nor»
throp’s, Danlvury. and at Hartioan‘s
Druc: ‘Store. 81 Fairiield avenue, Brid-
geport.——Adv.
i’ltlisl‘eti's Drug
Also at the
RICHARD BARTHELMESS and GEORGE
DW. GRl FF lTH 'S ”Scarlet: Days“
v.01 QaramounL—flr/o'afl Qiclure 9
AT
rchETT in.
Fatlei‘v: Ftcciziiei. ii "L. 11:35
THE PALACE THEATRE TOD.‘.Y
mgr ‘ 1'“:
5.; 3" mxflam~ R .'“Uv'~“"i.‘ .t,
Fatty
of Love" 7' *1 7.”:HM Titralre
.. . . . ,
A't—U'.."';‘ '* "do/met.
the slot? of {"imierella_ and the :i"
then informs the -futufo pzin'w that
she will mnrir him when tit": grew
up. The prince replies that this is hit?
possiblc. hut hi: playmate assaures him
‘ . .
that Ameiicans can do anything.
Years later, at the triumphant debut
of the Ameican old a: a star in. 1h“ ‘
*Petrograd opcra, the prince is attract.-
ed by the benutit‘uly new star Ho hos.
forgotten ”it’s little girl of his child.
hood. and hogs for an n‘idlcnw- with
the new prima donna. He is shown he-
hind the scenes. and in the dressing
room is greeted with “Mello. Mike!"
I
PALACE WEDNESDAY
Elsie Ferguson in Paramount-Artératt
“Counterfeit" With Vitagraph Come-
dy »
ElSic F‘erzuscn. durinr: her extensive
stage and st rccn career. has hrcn Mll—
ed coon N do '3 , ""“
things. But in “Counteifeitx' the pic‘
ture at the Palace theatre. Weduesuav.
for the first time she tries her hand at
safe-cracking. It is quite in line with;
her past performances that she does‘
a very clever and neat job. The only_
untoward development that mars it is
has 7
1'3"”.0‘ ~
' been watching her without her know-
ledge and is at. loss to know her may
tive. Thisis one of the dramatic mag
lments in “Counterfeit." a film which
presents Miss Ferguson ’in one of the
most fitting and interesting cjaracter-
izations of her career. She is a South-
ern girl who enters the Secret Service
to win the larvae reward offered for the
i capture of a band of counterfeiters. The
lphottoplay istby Ouida Bercere and was ,
tdirected by George Fitzmaurice. Dav‘.
:id Powell is the leading man. I
PLANNED FOR 1920
DETROIT. Dec. 8.—-0ne of the
largest international automobile tours
. of 1920 will be stgged by the Michigan
Pikes association. covering approxi-'
1.40) miles. in the United
States and Canada. This was decided
on at a meeting of the association in
Detroit last week. The promoters of
the tour plan to house and feed the i
party throughout the tour and where.
hotel accommodations are not avail-
able tents will be pitched. The route
is from Detroit to Toront . via Wind-
sor and London; Toronto to Sault Ste.
nace, Mackinaw City, Cheboygan,
Grayling. Lansing, and from Jackson
‘to Detroit. It is expected 30 to §0§
touring cars and a dozen heavy trucks
will be included. .
outcome-r MAN .
~ Fauna MURDBRED
uniooni’on'r, Dec. s.——Thej body
orgy-w Rosignoi.’ 24 years old or this
coo-'00
' city, .was’found by the police loot
’ 'nishtfrlying on a 7 street; with may
1 wounds}; um glniomen
' William 3.
~ activism 79.713!!!
i .
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l
l
O
‘7. nu..-
M-” Mn a;-
Furniture Malteg
\ I! ‘ I -
Most people apprenate a practical gift. Usels;s gifts are too often forgotten. We it re arrayed
ill
*rho‘b.‘
WM-»W~N . a. .....«\..-..a— sh...- “or ~
dead Git
on
our four floors a c :refully selected line of Furniture. Rugs. Pictures, Lamas. Cut Glass and Fancy
China. with a view to its ultimate value. '
‘9?
Nothing: wi
.anr hem‘mni
3 :2
S
of different designs; Martha Washington, Priscilla or Dolly Var-
A gift that is always useful.
den.
OVe‘r-S’tuffed
21 add to the appearance of your house as a bum‘iiul Floor
Lamp.
falls. (‘1 tors. ..
$13300 to $15.50
owing Tables
$2.98 to $25.00
511
the
“a
7”ll
An over-stutter!
utmost comfort,
try or Leather.
,
I
' We invite you
Quflityafthe
la".
’ r
x
\
~74! ,3
suite of fine quality, one that will afiord you the
deep springs, finely made; upholstered in Tapes- “'00! '3‘ 3514-00-
512500 to $375.00
Shadm
Comfortables
Ceéar Ciicsls
- :tlut'u‘” with a Coder
Sat Elli
(‘l:c:~t. )Iothpronf, oi genuine
m Rel Cedar.
Tenn cc
$19.00 to $10.0
‘A‘Iliningroom Suite of Chazming Period Design will give your
. Dmmgroom Perfection. A large selection to choose from in Oak,
Mahogany or “'alnut.
$100.00 to $450.00
“'armtngiving Blankets of all sorts from cotton at $2.98 to ail~
COMFORTABLES.
An attractive line ranging in price from
$2.98'un'm $25.00
'Forthquid‘dies; ‘ . a
to visit our store! and look over our line of goods and know for yourself that om-
highest and prices that. mean a. saving to you of many dollars.
We have High Chairs. Rocker; Nfiiifii‘fi' 5312355. Shoo Flies. Rocking Horses. Doll Carts and Carriages,
Automboiles. Wagons. Sleds. irish mall.
designs are of the best.
133a;
¥
with
Norwalk Chronicler