EVERYONE 4 A SINGLE MoTTO—THE sEsT -—-——"""' ’ Three Times Today 2:15, 7 and 9 A New Triumph for An accom- plished Star ilAR1 MILES MINTER in "THE EYES OF THE HEART” And Another Episode Presenting EDDIE POLO Sunday Evening lib-actions You Should Not Miss More Lovable Than Evec BILLIE "BURKE RISKY MISS JOHNSON” corr-EDY EVERY MINUTE, " And the Last Episode of Fox's “BRIDE 13"- the First Episode of a New Serial ‘ ‘FANTOMAS ”' MONDAY MILDRED HARRIS GHAPIN in "POLLY OF THE STORM 000mg" Coming Next Week- ALICE BRADY “NEW YORK IDEA" —-—- Theatre . nROGRAMs THAT w1Ll; ELEASE “wa WWW .' .1l . . ‘WW afi~MMM+ '1 _ 1 “The Eyes or his M An- other Eddie Polo Episode. .________ . Mary Miles Minter is Just the little star to open "The Eyes of the Heart" and this may be the reason why she was selected for the role or the role wn selected for her that makes for her latest, screen appearance. At any rate the production is the headline feature on the Regent's excellent pro- gram for today and there is no ques— tion but what capacity houses will en~ Joy the picture. “The Eyes of the Heart" is reported by the critics of ad- vance showings as a picture or excep- tional merit. While italacks none at the best entertaining features. it car- ries a greater depththan is usually found in the so called screen dramatic productions and the interpretation ghen the parts by Miss LIinter and her supporting cast assure complete satisfaction. There will be a .cpisodc of the Eddie Polo serial today. . ———‘-———.--—-~— I PALACE TODAY. . 'Zane Grey’s “The Spenders” Starring Gladys Brockwell is on . \l‘ith Vaudeville Show. No more popular writer has penned stories that found their way to the screen than Zane Grey and the author' 5 latest work is “The Spenders" in which Gladys BrockWell is starred. This is the picture attraction for today at the Palace Theatre and Will be of- fered with five acts of vaudeville. As' on Thursday, the Three Johns made a big hit yesterday and.‘ they will un- doubtedly fill the house for all per- formances today. It will be some time before the \Paiace program with this picture attraction can be beaten and the show is one that no one should miss BILLIE BURKE' A~ “Frisky “m: Johnson” She is More Popular Than Bier. Billie Burke is more popular than over in her new role of “Frisky Miss i Joli nsofi' _ 1.1-L 'in WHICH she will be seen at Ethe Regent and Palace Theatres Sun- lzvery “geek End—a Holiday for Palace Vaudeville Patrons—Get the Habit Your, Last Chance DON'T FAIL TO SEE "THE THREE J AHNS” FM: most wonderful performance on the stage—skill, daring and a display of strength that will amaze everyone. at; FOUR OTHER BIG ACTS and A Rare Motion Picture Treat t ZANE GREY . Presents a New and Thrilling Story “THE SPENDERS” Sunday Night Two Shows at 7 and 9 The Popular Palace Favorite; BILLIE BURKE .1; vivacious and msprightly as ever 3.15.1' [‘FRISKY MnISS JOHNSO CHIEF FLYNN PICTURE SELECTED PALACE COMEDY. MONDAY SELZNICK PRESENTS l'he Million Dollar Screen Stal- CONSTANCE TALMADGE in ‘ ‘DANGEROUS BUSINESS’ ’ HOYT’S Theatre SATURDAY i GLAOYS BROCKWELI. 1n , “THE ROSE OF NOME” CHAPLIN COMEDY _ , Royal James HOTEL Restaurant a la carte and Table de hote ' Beautiful rooms,- -with or Without bath at moderate rates. day night. AlthOUgh she has many successes to her credit no picture in which she has appeared has been more genuinely satisfactory than this Vehi- cle. The bookingis in keeping with the announcement of the theatres to secure productions for Sunday night that would be impossible for one day lllns during the week. The Regent will combine with the Billie Burke play tomorrow night the last episode 0! ning of a new serial “Fantomas.” The Palace will oifcr among the “shorts" for the eveningfla new Chief Flynn picture and other added at‘fraction‘. HOYT‘S TODAY. “'l‘llc “(mo of Nonm” Presents Gladys ’ Brockwcll in Leading Role. .nmv‘Glad35 Brockweli feature "The Rose of Nome. " The name is suffic- icnt llccnuse it implies a star) of the» found up to the standard in all rc— big wide open north and this will be spocis. Polo Cup Matches Setl‘or June 18~ l l l f \Villinm A. Harard Secretary of the Foil) Association glue out yesterday th' full tc\t of the ‘correspondence saith the llurlington Club over the challenge and its acceptance for the Polo Cup now lit-Id in England The matches will be played between June 18 and June 25 add a sugesiion lfrom this country that the question of gthe height and eiigibilit3 of ponies be 31' nixed by both sides was approx ed by the Hurlington committee by adopt- ing the following resolution: “That the question of the eligibility of ponies for the coming international matches shall be wah ed by both sides. except as regards Rule 2. which reads: “No pony showing vice or not under proper control shall be allowed in the game." l ’ m-znxuxvfitmnv TO RESUME JAN 25 ’\. PARIS. Jan. 7——— The German Gov~ crnmcnt 1011113 informed the allied gox crnmcnt s that the Gcman cwperts could bcl rcud3 to lcsume the repara- . tions conicrcnce at Brussels with the :1iiics on Jan. 2.5. 'GLASS OF SALTS l ' CLEANS KIDNEYS 1 -Il‘ your Back hurts or Bladder both- crs you, drink lots of water. \Vhen your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore. don' t get scared and preceed to load your stomach with a lot of dings that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep 3our kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean by flushing them with a mild. harmless salts which removes the body's urinous Waste and stimulates them ‘Q\ their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste so we can readily understand the vital importance or keeping the kidneys active._ > Drink lots of water—~—you vcan‘t drink too muchpalso get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morn-' ing for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. This -famous salts is _- , . t'. S. \VILL NEVER BE DRY. L W ASHINGTON, Jan. T—The Unit- i’l States will never be literally drY. I 1011 ibition Commissioner Kramer de— (”lrcd today though he believes pro- 11 lilition is here to stay. Practical pro‘ llol-ition will come after the present generation. which is familiar With liquor is gone. he continued, than“. 'l.-h(re probably always wii‘w 1.3M some few individuals who will make em:- lusts in their homes. 3' 1 . """"'-"' "chime! Want Ads ,Woi'k; their kidneys ideas and active, add no 11611» you will "mm made from. the acid" or grapeO-i’and lemon juice.‘ combined 1mm lithia. and has been used for-generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys: also to neutralize the acids in url so it no longer is a source of irrita- tion. thus ending bladder weakness. Jud Salts is inexpensive: cannot in— Verdict of not “myju lure: makes a delightful site-mat Will um who litmus-voter drink whioh everyone MW! highs-W me; should take now and then to this. 111.6 keep up the water new i i III—WALD N. Y., Jan. Fox serial “Bride 13" and the beglnl .0“ “‘9 Ho3t‘s bill for todav is headed by 11 Ian. the politics of the republic were trying to put forward a movement looking“ to the.withdrawal of American occupa- tlon forces have been widely circulated in Port au Prince. It was said that arrangements Were being made by leaders of the movement to send a delegation toWashington to urge that. inasmuch as the bandit hands had been subdued. the government he turn- ed back to the people. Military au- thorities do not believe. however. that the agitation will be far reaching. Withdrawal of marines would mean the instant departure of nearly every American in business in'Haiti accord- ing to the view expremed by Ameri~ cans generally. In eed. it is said that if the- marines should go. President Dartiguenave would start ahead of them. Discussing this possibility. the President has declared that under the treaty. the occupation forces will reJ PORT AU PRINCE, Jan. 1—11.13. ggzllfigi’lfiggwy to the Indhno ports that Haitians formerly. active in r of Mrs. .Carrie my Fisher. :1. white woman. was taken from the Clark few blocks dis- tant, for safekeeping after a mob of several hundred persons had gathered around the jail earlier in the night with the avowed Intention of lynching him. . é Theuhob apparently lacked a leader: and easily was dispersed by deputy sheriffs. A little 1'.»- Jones, who had slept through the demonstration. was taken to the retormatory. E. Jones is charged with entering Mrs. Fisher’s home early Wednesday even~ lug. Mrs. fisher declared she first was robbed of about 340' and then dragged across the road to a secluded spot. Where she was subjected to indig- nities. The city was quiet today.- MAY snow so 1921 Chop. LEXINGTON Rx. No barley tobac- lco will be grown in Kentucky. Indiana and Ohio during 1921 and tobacco main until the Washington governs sales floors will remain closed for an ment is convinced that the gender-mer- ie is prepared to deal with any situa— tion. It is because of this understand- ,ing that the agitation for withdrawal is not taken seriously by the Haitian or American authorities. althought it iappears to be growing in some quar- tors. ! The freedom with which some of the Haitian newspapers have accused and attacked marines has helped stim- ulate the demand of some of the old political leaders that they be sent home. 1 111111111035. BREAKS DOWN. Convicted Murderer Says He Knows Hartford “'oman Who Claim to be His Wile. Muiford of Hartford. Conn. claiming ’to be the wife of Raymond I". Moi-- ford. convicted as one of the three men who killed Abrah‘m Yellen. a Seneca street merchant. on Thanks- giving night is not the Mrs. Multord whom the murderer was alleged to .have poisoned in Oneida. seven or eight years ago. The allegation of poisoning was made against Muitord .by District At- torney Moore while the prisoner was stand Muiford refused to answer a question from the prosecutor as to whether he had poisoned his was about to give birth to a child. Today Mulford. who has complet- ly broken down since his conviction. said he had sent to .Oneida for his wife. who was Irene Genoa. Multord admitted he knew the Hartford wom- but rctused to discuss his rela- tions with her. He hats» rooming house in Hartford and also worked on a farm near Palmer Mass" he said. Floyd E. Stover. second of the trio charged with Yellen’s murder. on trial todaY. - —._—~_...— ‘1... ....- l'Nl-IMPLOYED Ask AID. LONDON. Jan. 7—-—Grnwing serious- ness of the unemployment problem in Great ill-1min was emphasized today by the nctidn of the unemployed in the City of Norwich in a‘aliing them- selves of th cprovisiona of the existing poor law mid demanding support from the local "guardians." Those are the officials who administer_rclici‘ to the needy, charging the cost upon local taxes. ' . _ The "guardians" recently decided not to increase the scale of relief work in Norwich. but thc'chiei‘ of police notified them he hcd N”rived word that if help was not granicd. the un- employed 11nd dctel-minnd to use “di- rect action." Under the threat. the “guardians" yielded and doubled the 7. -Helén" in his own defense . wife because she‘ went ‘ 3“ 9 9'3“: 2*WW .indennlte period it resolutions passed ,at a meeting of representatives of farmers from all ports of the district here today are carried out. ' mmasonvlznn. 153-1”. 7,—9 " \Rufus Jones. negro .alleged milling, ' L- Sensational Bargain Opportunities To Buy smartly Styled Clothing for‘Men, Women and Children, at less than they actually cost to make up. Here are opportunities that no one can afford to pass up. “Advertise in the Sentinel s E OFFERS ”m4-.-mfl w...»_._.__m-m..~_~__.. «its. l l l . 1 l i ’00 ,geoeoweoznwmazwwwwxssmMaw-toeyso‘me ‘Slliashin .9 Here is an opportunity to furnish your home with the finest of Furniture at the price you would ordinarily pay for the inferior kind. You are the one to profit. Our four floors are filled with the largest assortment to be found in this vicinity. The values listed be- low are only a sample of the values you will find on our floors. Come 1n and be convinced. ;..; M: Mow. :oo. 6 .00 .90}. popular designs. 0 LIBRARY TABLES . Our line of Library Tables, both in oblong and square finished in Golden Oak, Famed. Mission and Mahogany, all Priced from $18.00 up taxes applicable to feed“? the poor. FOIYND PIVRSE IN OWN POCKET. BOSTON. Jan. ‘7.—-Henry Brown. a former national amateur boxing O O O O 0 «.00, .0. W‘ 3 O champion and a referee of profess- ional contfis. was the victim of. an- oid sleight—of-hand trick yesterday. when he ran down and captured a boy whom a woman was pursuing in the shopping district with cries 3of 3-Piece LIVING ROOM SUITE That you would be proud of Wellrconstmcted, beautifufly upholstered in Tapestry, Velours, Leather and Imitation “Stop thief!" After the scrimmage Leather was over. the woman explained that __.. - - the boy. Ray Dolley. bad snatched §. Priced from $48.00 up her purse. vThe boy denied it and _ much to Brown’s surprise. themmésy :z:\ ‘ ~ in article we. a found snulziv d en ' lager“... w... m... we... 1.1.1.1.... g. COTTON MATTRESSES coat which was tightly. buttoned. .. ‘ . 7-21? 7, ;, Dolley was held in 2.000 bonds in the r ‘ - * _‘ municipal court. _ ' - METHUEN hair .11 mar. . a: BOSTON, Jan. .7.—Melhuetl‘" is a .3; . town and not a city, and has been 3 . » conducted illegally as a city for two .. J’ ' and a half years. the State Supreme ‘9 1 Court decided today. l.:. The decision holds that Chapter :0 a ,1 289 of the Acts of 1917. insorporating-~O:O the town as a city, was not in accord- . , ance with the provisions of the State .3. “ .. Constitution. which remains that 00 I where a town desires to chants us . form of government. all its inhabit— .8: ants must be warned o! a meeting. duly called for such purpose, .3 , - Mattresses of quality, made of 10O per cent pure cotton. ..__-_.. Good quality tick. Two parts. HELD FOR ISSUING 1 ‘ “'ORTIILESS CHECKS. STAMFORD, Jan. 7.———Augustus Si Rose. of Springfield; Mona. alias Rob- ert Bishop. pleaded guilty to issuing“ x worthless checks. todav and was held for $3. 000 for the Superior Court. He X drew checks on the Union-Nev Haven Trust Company «all the police of that .‘ city vant’himh ’3‘ % “mm m NOT 811‘me? 7 .. . 310. Oil up N DININGROOM sum Values here that you cannot duplicate hr Wm ‘he Wice- M From $96.00 up ' Afineassortmeatofliugsinangndeludm at ”A.“ 30%' 03 Regular Pnoe' BEDROOM surrns- . There are many kinds of Mime, but the kind you Will find heroin reliable and de- pendable, as well as moderately priced. orapecul‘ mamhmmiir charmswflloonimuetopluflufiofluuby. MI. workmanship and material are as” ll
Norwalk Chronicler