Programs That Please“; Chill“;
36 Emmet! -
DOROTH_Y DALTON
111
THE ROMANTIC ,
ADVENTURE”
rwo REEL col-tam:
.._, a j_;pATHE News
:russ'oAv
JUEL’W
‘ in
”SILVER WING”
szzmsHlNE COMEDY .
TRAVELodue
Coming
EUGENE O’BRIEN
we WONDERFUL ion/limos"
TOM moons
OFFICER. ass
Evening of February, 10
SOWN UNIVERSITY- MANDO-
LIN AND GLEE CLUBS
56 Entertainers
,srsces South Norwalk .Baptlit
Church Choral Union
ét‘s the BEST It Will Be Seen a:
The Palace
TODAY
‘: play that has every power of
appeal
ii EL CARMEN
ill-1' SILVER LINING"
:- amour.
' suusmwa com-:0»
TUESDAY
The Old Standby
DOROTHY DALTON
.-
x ,
J: E ROMANTIC
A"DVENTURE
PATHE NEWS
50v,
WEDNESDAV
GEORGE MELFORD'S
”Bt‘HOLD MY WIFE"
. And Gay Boys?
fore you dcco’c your wife's all
rang. find cu: if maybe she isn’t
all right. Tne way?. See
BEN TUHPlN
m
. M
Mack SennCtt‘s
"MARRIED LIFE"
hex: Trmrsu‘r. Friday and
3513......3
l'.\ L‘H l-Z TODAY
3 i Jill!“ M
In
'\;l‘l‘l
Lending
Lining.”
' .s the title of a new
“Hi0“ which comes to~
m- 'l‘hczgtre. 'Juel Car-
; l-~;uiing"’role and while
1. .» has not emblazoned
. :.:o 2:! as oth'ar screen no-
patrons have a. rare
:‘nr them. The produc~
inventions! merit and
7 . cqual any play tint
' v city this year. A:
_, and Holmes Travel—
: program for today.
1 l GENT TODAY
Role of
cm,
't‘4i .lm,
W
imrothy Winn Play Is “The
Romantic Adventurers. ”
.ew York’s night life. New Orleans
gay Carnival season. and the gam-
halls of Mono-Carlo mingle in
n-othy VDalton‘s latest Paramount
«we, "A Romantic Adventuress."
:mh will be given its first local
mung: today at the Regent; Theatre.
picture was adapted from -"A
Nor l-‘avorlte," by Ch‘arles Belmont
‘25. brother of the late Richard
:zl‘f‘ling Davis.
. . ss Dalton figures as avgirl with a.
t for dancing that leads her to
\ia Broadway and an unscrupu-
luxury—loving mother who is
to exploit her daughter's
v;:v for purposes of her own. At
_ air Carlo. the mother tries to force
- ' lg‘lO a match with 3}) Italian mil-
' r.r but in the"'meantlme Mr.
. 1 has appeared on the scene and
« . dramatic incidents iovel‘wlns the
"a
humus
c
5' picture abounds in gay scenes.
*spersed between drama. of an tog
1-413 m: character. mantles :Meredlth
-‘ “ r leading man. and'the picture
< directed by Harley Knoles.
RUTH EARLY STARTER.
Arknon
is :11 Depart to: no;
no 17.
LEW YORK, Feb. '1.——The games
mg of batterymen and mm
x *Ruth hmmrttmsstfiot
rigs. Ark; 17913.17. it was an-
“ The Isak” “rooki-
4 " lWEntY~0n¢ in oil, have been or-
dwed to report‘nhbmwrt. law-
b. 27. m arm
7 recommendations are:
.rd of the New York Issue-o. com I
liiacc‘ordlng to Dr. ,
:lDepsrtinent of Hetlth n
.. million records at births,
and deaths in its custody which
stored in wooden boxes in the attic
of the capitol unprotected and use-
less {or reterence. IAmons the salient.
1.——'1‘hat public health nursing-
mental hygiene and publicity and
education be made distinct. bureaus
by legislative act.
2.--Th t the medical practice act.
be revls
' 3. —Tha.t authority be given for di—
rect. supervision otwmid-wives.
,-Thst provision be made {for
sate-guarding vital‘ statistic records
now' in' custody or the State.
5.—~That a. State infirmsry or other
institution be established!” the care
of the chronic and neglected‘slck.
6.~That appropriations be made
for the next flical year for the State
Department of Health in accordance
with the estimated Operatips costs
s.ubmltted
The commissioner also recommends
the appointment of a. deputy commis-
sioner. and the consolidation all the
various bureaus under one root "sfor
economical purposes. or‘the bubonic
plague he says it will undoubtedly
reach the ‘ports of. the Atlantic sea-
board regardless of the energetic ef-
l‘m'ts being made to retard 'lts prog-
ress. and he points out that it is
transmitter by rats.
In 1918 the death rate was 19..4
the highest rate in Connecticut for
forty years, -Wlth “the. number of
deaths from influenza ’reachifig almost
10,000. The death rate from influen-
za alone. was 530.3. being 249.1 higher
than the rate in the United States.
These figures are figured on the 100, -
000 basis
‘ The rate of infants under one year
.ol‘ age for each 1, 000 births was 106. 9
in 1915 and 86.0 in 1919. “These'
flutes indicate that metric i915 rate
fprevailed in 1919. 701'" deaths would
’have been recordedi The serving to
ithe State represented by these 701
'bables is $700. 000 which is cquivs-
lent to the total expended by State
and local health authorities and priv-
ate health agencies combined for all
health purposes."
w \VINE CELLAR" ROBBEDQ.
“111435 and Liquor 'l‘s’kcn From Anne
Sutherland’s fiouse.
from.the summeroresidence of Anne
)Sutherland, at W‘est Norwalk. near
the N‘ew _. anaan boundary line. by
burglars. 'ho broke into the house
sometime within the last week. Somo
{silverware was also tfiken from the
1actress’ home. which has been closed
‘tor the winter.
A woman. pursuing her wandering
cow. discovered the burglary“ As she
passed. the Sutherland house. she saw
one of the windows broken. The care-
taker was notified, and he in to
notified the owner. It could not
learned just how much liquor was
taken.
Neither the police of morvalk nor
.those of guew Canaan were notified
about the burglary.
——gv-—-—--—.-——-—————-—
BUILDERS ORGANIZE.
\l’atcrbury.
At A meeting of building contrac-
tors held in Waterbury last week, inl~
ltialr steps were taken towards the
formation of a slate organization.
meeting. and there were a number of
informal addresses. in which united
fiction to bring about a reduction in
building costs was adx ocatcd
Harry A Leonard of New Haven.
was elected president: (1. T. Smith, of
Waterbury. vice—president. and John
Wise. of Hartford, treasurer. Thirty
directors were chosen and details of
the organization were left in their
hands. Another meeting‘wlll be held
in New Haven in about two weeks.
when formal organization or the as-
sociation will be effected.
‘BABm-m FROM STATE.
" State Bank Commissioner E. J.
turges has revoked the permit, is-
sued to the Texas United Oil Com-
pany,'-o£ Dallas. Texas. allowing the
corporation to sell its stock in Con-
necticut. His action was based on, the
recommendation of State Senator
John N. Brooks. of Tor-.rlngton as a
special examiner for the banking de—
partment. é
PARIS. Feb. 5.—-—Former Premier
Clemenceau .the “tiger of France,"
ifound the tigers of India easy game.
“’riting to a. friend about the two he
bagged at the foot or the Himalayas
in Northern India- Clemenceau said:
“These tikers did not put up much
of a fight. I shall refrain from kill.
in; any more lest I run afowl ot‘ the
Society of Prevention of Cruelty to
tame animals." f- l. . ‘
.. * Foley’s
Haney and Tar
-COHPOUND
AN OLD RELIABLE FAMILY
Rfiflfibyamqmdodbr why,
«imam-t.
“a," upunodsc
couch in new "4
Rare wines and liquor were stolen
' New York
State Association Hos Been Formed in 1
”About 150 contractor; attended the‘
'l
‘- WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.~Remm
her the days. when you went to the
mo sugar parties? Well. maple
,sugar time is begs The sugar end
syrup industry is American sod otters
good. commercial opportunities.
United States and Canada. produce
1:: muchiprlsed product on a. com-
mercial scale. Which is at once a. de-
licacy and a. highly nutritious article
of diet. .
Warm days and cold nights are es-
sential to a. satisfactory flow. and the
sugar content. may vary considerably
from day to day. Tapping or sugar
trees it done properly in no way in-
Jurea the tree.
ped for more than 100 years and are
still in condition. The maple is
Well up on; the leaders in Ameri-
can Forestry Association's vote for a
national tree.
Tap early in the season. says a
special bulletin to obtain. the earlier
runs, which ‘aro generally the sweet-
est. and ilmrelore the bes reducers.
Makers have lost half and even more
of theb crops by n being prepared
for the first run. I general. the As-
sociation points out. the season is
ready to open during the first or mid-
dle of Eebruary, in the southern sec-
tion and later in the northern regions
when’days are becoming warmnwhen
the temperature goes above freezing
during the day and at night below
freezing. If e days are very bright.
warm. and s' ny the sap will start
with a rush but" soon slacken. or it a
high wind starts the flow is checked.
A thirteen thirty-seconds of an
inch (13-32-inch) bit is often used.
Its direction should be slightly up-
Fund into the tree. the slant allowing
the hole to drain readily. ‘With an
{ordinary tree the hole should not be
over 1 1—2 to 2 inches deep at best.
Apparatus for syrup and sugar mall?
mg does not necessarily represent a.
large outlay. A number of rap spouts.
either Wooden or metel. are needed.
The syrup is usually gathered in
buckets.
From 16 to 15 trees usually will
yield enough syrup for afamlly use to
make tapping worth while. and g in
many. cases will aflord a. surplus
which can be sold at a. remunerstlve
price . The flow of sap depends upon
3e Condition. and habit of
owth,‘ot the trees. also upon the
character of the weather and condi-
tion of the soil during the sap-flowing
season. In a good season a. tree which
is 15 inches in diameter ’lll vleld suf-
ficicnt sap tomake froml to 6 quarts
of syrup ,whlch in turn can be con-
centrated into 2 to 10 pounds of
+sugar. Larger trees under the same
condition will produce correspond-
ingly large yields of syrup and sugar.
All her dnuple'trees, 8 inches or more
in diameter. may be solely and pro»
fltably tapped for syrup and sugar
production.
This industry is not confined to cir-
cumscribed areas in New England. and
There are many “supar
bushes" throughout eastern ml
lheastern United States and south
to include North Qarolioa and Ten-
nessee: west to northern Missouri.
Iowa and Minnesots. A considerable
number of, maple trees of a
ginglon and Oregon.
SURE ANIMALS DREAM.
Eminent ,Authorlties Hau‘ (lone on
Record to That liner-L
Aristotle's history of animals do-
clares that horses. oxen. sheep, goats.
dogs dud all viviparous quadrupcds
dream. Pliny, in his natural history
spebifies the same animals. Button
describes the dreams of animals.
Macnish calls attention to the fact"
that. horses neigh and rear in their:
sleep. and affirms that cows and
sheep, especialh at the period of
rearing their young. dream.
Darwin. iii’ the “Descent of Man."
says that, “dogs. cats. horses and
probably all the higher animals. even
birds. as is tated on good authority.
have vivid rea'ms. and this is shown
by their movements and voice." , ’
George John Romance. in his
“Mental Evolution in Animals." says
that the fact that dogs dream is pro—
verbial. land quotes Seneca. and Lu—
cretius. And furnishes xproot from Dr.
Lauder Lindsay. an eminent authors
ity. that horses dream. Bechsteln
holds that the bullfinch dreams, and
gives a. case where the dream took
on the character of a nightmare, and
the bird fell from its perch .and four
great authorities say that dreaming
rambulisrn. Quer gives a case of
a somnambulistic watch dog which
prowled in search of imaginary
tirangers or fowls. and exhibited tow-
ard them a whole series of pantomim-
ic actions. including barking. .Dry-
den says:. "The little birds in dreams
the songs repeat!“
:
CONDITIONS
PBOVED.
HARTFORD. Feb. 5.——-Reports re-
INDUSTRIAL
celved in the omce or the State Label-7‘
Commissioner show an improvement
ih industrial situation throughout Con-
necticut. Up to a. week or so ago
learners in the state. 1210: peak in an:
’employment has been reached and
there is a gradual resulnption of bus-
iness activities in 1’ . Ind a. do.
ores-e in the number of unemployed.
Wages lam-1e been reduced (ram 10
tons percent.
There has been no substantlpl de-
manding trades. There is ootmesble
humorous“ in, the Scuttle moose.
film from Phil
These have been tat».
sugar 3
,ylelding species are found in “'ash—l
becomes so vivid as to lead to some1
In.
.there were so. 060 unemployed wage "
crease lather-ate 02m lathe,
inflicts Conger.
of spring- the “15:33“ on stood!—
Exciter securely st
handover, Mass; to south to:- the Lot
resting place .ofzhe reamen, and.
when these mount places are found
they will be accounted and watched
in order that the 35 ry or the Con-
ominectlcuz Indian may cosiplete and
that the many Indian relics may re-
main to museums here rather Jinn in
those in Washington and New York.
'l‘oo little is known. it is believed of
the race which dwelt here before the
arrival of the white settlers: Of
{course there have been books Written
‘snd lectures delivered telling all that
was known of. the various tribes
which” once‘ danced about the camp
fires and went so cheerfully on the
hunt and the wax-path. but all of
these. it is tho ht are still somewhat
incomplete;
But it is to complete this motirinl
and to cover the history of the Con—
necticut Indian thoroughly that the
expedition lento come here in‘the
spring. Warren K. Moorchood of
Andover. Mass. who spoke on "The
American Indian. Past and Present“
at the-monthly meeting of the Cfin~
nectlcut Historical Society at the
Morgan Memorial last week, will be
.in chime of the party and Will direct
all of the archar‘loxlcal- work. “All:
Mr. Moorehend will be a number of
Vother experts as well as a form: of lo—
borers to carry on the actual excavat-
lcn work. ' i
Before the expedition arrives here.
the services of individuals and organ-
izations throughout the state will he
enlisted in the quest for graves. It )5
believed that the Boy Scouts will be
asked to do the grcrter part of this:
location work. while the historlial st)—
di‘les will also assist. or course the
actual nrcharlofical work will be
done onlv by the members of Mr.
Monréhead's staff but by liming the
locations round in others it is helicv-
that the cxpmses of the work will
mus-mitmmu
lbw. tuner W33 cm 3.; Comics,
31-... sold the auction would be token
v
tomorrow. .
W
SOOM'IJSS AND PLATO. s
c
of Plato wished to have his son edu-
dreamed the r 'sht before that
bore in his beam 3 young swan
which as soon as the feathers came
upon it displaytd its my.” and shin:-
ralsed itself into high est regions 0! air
soarlng with it arepld fight. Scent
Plato and the l.- looks: more he was
destined to enjoy. Plato and Socrates
believed in dreams and Aristotle 1d-
mltled that they might have a super-
natural origin. .
CARDIFF W'slcs. Feb. 5.—-Some
paid as latch as 1.000 pounds a. year
while wages amounting to 700 pounds
to 800 pounds are fairlv common. De-
spite this. the government is having
difficulty in collecting income taxes
from the miners. Last year nearly
13.00 of them were summoned for
non—payment: but only 12 of this
number were committed to prison.
WHY QARBY THE GOODS
when ours yachtne calls for it.
We do all nds o: cleaning. dyeing
underepairing.
The Latest Model Tailor
:34 Elizabeth Street
$01,111 NOR‘VALK
Phone 485 Phone “183
VICTROLAS
be greatly reduced.
The relics when found will be stud-
led and photographed. The greater
part of them oil] so to Connecticut
museums. and it is believed that thel
collection at the Merger; Memorial
will be co idcrlhly enriched as a. re-
sult. Som of the relics will go, also,
to the Phillips I-erter Academy mu-
seum. ’ , ‘ 'v
3‘ . r 2
SIRATEGY or- \ CATEBPHLAR.
A trawltr in South Africa. tells of
SOLD ON EASY PAY-
MENT PLAN
I
RECORDS AT
. The’AHamilton Shop
49 Wall Street
Feelon relates tint when the father
outed he took him to Socrates, who -
by some arouse coincidence. had '
ing and ”with inc: -. usible meta” ‘
never 6: ubted that the swan typified ,
coal inlners of South Vv’ales are belngl
'l
HEAR'THE FEBRUARY VlCTOR l‘
a queer combat hr- once wltn 4. He
noticed a catc‘rpillar crawling dong
occasionally the ants would rjixmpvon‘
his back and but him. Pausiux the;
caterpillar “omit turn his head and'
bite the ant, and thus kill him. Aftir‘
slaughtering n dozen or more of'his
persecutors the . atcrplller showed
signs of fatigue. and the ants then
made a combined stack. The cater-
pillar climbed a stalk at grass. tail
first .followcd by the ants. As each
one approached he seized it in his
jaws an dthrew oi! the stalk. The
ants soc-lug. that the caterpillar had
ton strong a position, resorted to
strategy. They began sawing through
the grass stalk. In a few minutes the
stalk fell. and the entire force of ants
pollncl’d upon the caterpilar and kill.
.mi if at once.
I
ron'n' BIGH“‘AY mus.
l-‘nrty bills asking for construction
of trunk line highways in connection
with the slate roads program will on-
gage the attention of the committee
'on cities and boroughs of the legis‘
laturc during the next (no weeks. .
l’raltlcally all of the bills refer to'
trunk highsaxs in thé small towns’
of the state Tm bills will he heard
next Tuesdav eight on “edncsdav
and ight on "THursdaV. On Tuesday.
Fabian? 15th. s'nE hearings are
scheduled and, on the following Thurs;
day eight additional will be heard.
The conrmiltec will hold an executive
session on “’edncsday. February 16th.
“THE HOUSE or
60 Wall 8W 0
llowed by hummus of small ants. »
assaults ,_
In all lands' of used tires
in . . ORLINS
TIREV VUWANIZING SHOP
3! West Washington Street
All sizes in Weed Chains
work guaranteed or money refunded
Royal Auto Ptg. Co.
South Main Street
Opposite \Vllson’s Bat Shop
South Norwaflc, Conn.
High Class Work a Specialty
~ JANUAuY
CLEARANCE SALE
GOhDEN’S
recur
IF IT’S ELECTRICAL WE
HAVE ‘T. ”
F. ‘M. CULLEN
m ,VQhTAGEB"
Phone at
9
VNK31DCHR
Automobile Bodies,
(Formerly with V east Bros.)
Lamps Repaired and Made to Order, and All
pKin’ds psof Shea; Metal work.
. Welding of All Kinds of Metals.
13 Remand Street, South Horwslk, Best-£24m: Elohim
‘NHESHELJY
Fenders, Radiators,
Appropriate Sify‘les m Strap '7 l, .
Plain Vamps. MM Eta ,
These chic styles are is been; with your Evening Gowns
MvinMomtuu-
»
Ehg'Vhflemmhmes [hwy
Valentines, of all descriptions, from 1c up.
~ LuncheOn Sets, Decorated Place Cards,
éeals, Etc, at
DONNELLY’
16:18 SOUTH MAIN STREET
The Cigars In Our Humidors
On-
ly the cigars that were outside the humidor
were da ged and are now to be disposed of.
W e solicit the patronage of the public and we
will give them the best cigars for the money
'aat can be made.
OLD.WELL CIGAR (:0.
were not damaged by water and smoke.
New Victor Records
For February”
Are here ready for vour approval. ”We shall be glad to play
any or all whenci er it suits your convenience. Come in and
hear them today, or send {or the illustrated booklet describing
them. Here are a few: . .
' l l h (ii I l Love and Shes Just Like You
64925—Tin on re r John McCormack
64924—Love Nest, Violin Frltz Krolslor
Isms—When You' re Gone l Won‘t Forget Peerless Gnu-tot
There's 3 Vacant Chair at Home Sweet Home, Ch-rlos Harrison
18709-—l'm : Lonesome Little Raindrop Victor Roberts
For Every Boy who’- on the Level
Victor Roberts and Harmonie!“ Quartet
Henry Burr and Peerless Quartet
sterling Trio
1871 oust-oodway .Rose
« Mother’s Lullaby
187l‘l—Uncle Josh in s Cafeteria 5‘5 Cal Stew-rt
Uncle Josh and the Honey Bees Cal stow“:
18712—Oh Gee! Say Gee! Vou ought to See My Gee Gee from
the Fiji Isle Bllly Murray
- My Home Town is a One Horse Town (March Song),
Victor Roberts and Harmonize" Quartet
18713—Twolfth Street Rag—Fox Trot All Star Trio
" Dotty Dimples—One Step All sm- Trio
lS‘Ifl—Tip Top—Medley Fox Trot Six Brown Brothers
‘ ' If a Wish Could Make lt So—Medley Fox Trot
Six Brown Brothers
18715—lf You Could Care—Medley Waltz
_ Joseph c. Smith's Orchestra
\ Happy—One Step Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra
18716-4“! isle of Golden Dreams. Waltz Blue and White Marimbi land
Let the Rest of the World Go By—Waltz Hawaiian Guitars
18717~Margie—Medley Fox Trot Original Dixieland Jazz 81nd
Palsteens—F’ox Trot ,, Original Dixieland Jazz Band
35704-4113: Snap Your Fingers at Care, Darling—Medley Fox Trot
Paul Whitemsn and Hi: Ambassador Orchestra
Cement—I’m a Lonesome Little Raindrop—~Medley Fox Trot
Paul Whiteman and His Ambassador Orchfitra
Phone
527
32’: late If it’s Koo-cram
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT-
BAKING A PIE ?
Your funily may think that your pie taker. Hr first prize every
time-but neither they nor you can imagine how much belief your pie
or any food will be when baked and served in Pyrex.
YEN DISHES
t
u
.
.l
Norwalk Chronicler