4
I
I
SNOWBALL COMEDY
Beginning (in Biggest Week of suture Entertainments
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT. 9WEEK.
With a Brimiul Show Every Day
-. Today at 2:15, 7 and 9
‘Selznlck Presents The 'Tessin' Tantallsin'Star of the Screen:
Constance T almadg e"
“GOOD REFERENC
“What's a little thing like references" says Connie, and she steps into I
a peach of a job with a wealthy old maid who is strong for the
religious stuii'.-- —-Belng pi9us is tough on Mary, but oh joy—there's '
a sweet Iooklng young fellow in the oils
AL ST. JOHN COMEDY “FIBED AGAIN”
.é
PATHE NEWS
TUESDAY .5
An Inspiring Story of Romance and Determination Is
“SOMEONE of THE HOUSE”
AN ALL STAR METRO
A Strong love story theme runs through thIs mystery drama dealing
with :1 Jewel theft and a society crook
DUSTER KEATON COMEDY, “NEIGHBORS”
HOLMES” TRAVELOGUE
WEDNESDAY
CONWAY TEARLE
\
In the seething cauldrons of molten steel Bill Matthews saw ’visions of
wealth and powenand the golden glow of the blast furnace was the
light that showed the way onward and upward to realization .—Such
is the story of
“m ROAD 0F AMBITION”
F—u—4—-——.—
TH UBSDAY AND FRIDAY
GLORIA SWANSON, ELLIOTT DEXTER, THEODORE ROBERTS
IN CECIL DEMILLE’S
“SOMETHING TO THINK Adour" .
Twenty Six Weeks on Broadway at The Criterion—A picture that pers
deeply into the human hearts and unfolds a wonderful drama made
from the Joys and sorrows of ordinary life. Strikingly different in
the theme from anything DeMille has done in the past but like his
splendid success sumptuously produced and directed with the .
genius of a
meter.
SPECIAL SCENIC
,
o
Pictures Always of the First Class
THE Bss'r IN VAUDEVILLE
TODAY
A picture that has all of the ele-
ments of a thriller
A Mystery Drama
A Society crook
An Absorbing Love Story
'sucl-l I8
“SOMEONE IN
THE HOUSE”
with
An All Star Metro Cast
and
11 ~~ '
BUSTER KEATON M
in
“NEIGHBORS”
HOLMES TRAVELOGUE
i
Toilionnow
CONNIE MACK
The Million Dollar Screen Girl
‘GOOD REFERENCES"
Proving that “things are not al-
ways what they seem"
AI St. John Comedy
”FIRED AGAIN”
PATHE news
Wednesday 9
The dramatic production that two
weeks ago scored a more! at
the Rialto, New York City
8388“ HAYAKAWA
. In Y s 9
”THE FIRST 303 ’9’
Thursday and F riday'
with vaudeville
JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD’B'
“NOMADS OF
THE NORTH”
a
:1
REGENT TODAY
In “Good References."
for sinners. she's been a. love expert
and a. perfect woman. but for the first
time in her career has she gone to the
lengths of rescuing- a. young man
from jail in a picture.
ences,” her latest First National ve-
hicle, to be exhibited at the Regent
'l‘h'eatre today with a new Comedy hit.
Al st. John in “Fired Again."
Being in love with a fascinating
young lady is enough to keep any
young man in a constant state of wor-
ry and perplexity. ut being in love
with a beautiful gi who bailed you
out of night court and didn't tell your
.ramiiy about the trouble—keeping
the little dark secret as a whip over
.your head .to drive you at your leisure
'—-—that is misery that beggars descrip-
tion.
But of course Vincent ColEman savs
he didn't mind playing this part at
' all. because opposite him was the win-
some and capricious Constance.
This humorous situation and the
embarrassing dilemma. in which
Mary Wayne (Connie) is subsequently
placed for an amusing part of Miss
Talmadge s new starring vehicle.
____.—._—-—————-—
PALACE TODA!
._.l———-
Metro‘s All Star Cast ProductionL-
Someone in The House"— Buster
Keaton Comedy
A mystery drama or unusual power.
dealing with high society. a jewel
theft and a gentiemanly crook. is
“Someone in the House." a Metro
special production which will be
shown today at the Palace Theatre.
This screen version at the famous
Broadway success is présented with
an all- star cast. The prclgram also
includes Buster Keaton' s best Comedy
“Neighbors. "
Jim Burke, known as “The Danc-
er "’ seeks to gain possession of the
famous Brent diamonds by .maiting
love to the daughter. Molly Brent.
But that love which he had always
-~ sneered at. leads him through a
thrilling course and furnishes many
startling angles 9 to this mystery
drama.
« Edmuhd Lowe as “The Dancer
gives an artistic portrayal of the so—
ciety crook. Vols Vale charms as the
ward Conneliy. lis a tradlti
broker fence. Others in the all-star
cast are William J. Irving. Clara Lee,
Lawrence Grant. Henry Miller, In.
and Thomas MsGuire. i
oyal James HOTEL
Restaurant a 15 carts
le de hole
Beautiful rooms. with or
without bath at moderators!“
scenarioized the story which was di
rected by John E. lace and photo-
graphed by George K. Hollistexg. «see.
eial art interiors were by Earl F. Olin.
M
SHARIUS O'BRIEN .VS. WALT“
' EDDY, THURSDAY NIGHT. '
' NEW YORK. Feb. “Prim boo:-
1 ,
REDWOOD A. O. m
The Redwood A. C. will hold their
w eekly meeting on Tuesday. this week
instead of Wednesday. 9 91an
will be held at Thoma
house. orifatcs Co
in; club will enter the field in this
city next Thursday night, when the
Columbus Sporting Club will hold s
bout between Shnmus
Wni r (Young) Eddy.
a
snamoe is a.
lightenedgh '
Constance Talmndge Opens Big “'eek
Constance Talmadge has searched tonight. in the principal game on to-
"Good Rcflcr- '
.1 New York and will stay here and
loving daughter of wealth. while Ed?
onal pawnr
.Marc Robbins and Lois Zeilner’4
a'Brlen and
.anil Eddy is n newcomer. who
-"
COLLLNS IN THE IJJAD' .-
-
5—.—
CLEVELAND. 0.. Feb. ill—Percy
Collins, of Chicago. the champion. will
meet Edgar Appleby, or New York.
day's program or the national ama-
:teur 18. 2 balkllne billiard champion-
lship tournament. .
Collins was leading the other six
contestants with four victories and no
defehts. A defect tonight will throw
him into a tie with‘ Charles Heddon.
oi 1J3Wagiac. who has won four gimcs
and lost one. '
EARL CADDOCK AND JIM 110me
\VRESTLE TONIGHT. ‘
1 s ‘
NEW YORK, Feb. ILL—Earl Cud~
dock. former champion. and Jim Lon-
dos, the best Greek wrestler in Amer-
ica. will meet tonight in a head lock-
less combat in the Seventy-first Regi~
ment Armory. As Caddock is reputed
to be .conversant with one thousand
holds he will not be handicapped be-
cause the head lock is barred.
London is said to be very expert
with the toe clutch. and he may do
some damage to Caddock's walking
implements.
ceeds in affixing his head scissors to
the Greek the latter may possibly
have reason to wish that the Caddock
hold had been barred. instead or the
Lewis clutch. '
FRENSIH ATHIJETE’S DEBUT.
NEW YORK. Feb. 14.——Joset Guil-
lemot. the sensational French runner;
America. will make his American de~
but at Madison Square Garden. next
Saturday. “in the Guaranty Club
games.
Guillemot has won practically every
race 0! prominence held in Europe
'since the Olympics. Some or his most
notable victories were the winning of
the English. Bélgisn and French cross
country championships in fast time.
He has also accounted for numerous
special races from one to five miles.
J‘oie Ray. who is considered by ex-
perts to be the one that will make
things lively for Guillemot. is now in
I
train especially for this race.
\
HENS LAY MANY EGGS
nit-com Neb. Feb. 14. —-".i.‘he
hens {in th. nation—wide egg
contest conducted by the Nebraska
camera or arg‘iculture are refusing to
join in the customary winter strike.
Twenty-three of them laid 23 or more
eggs turnk- December: 0 e ma :7
eggs anaerour laid 26 one During
November and December. the first
two months or the present contest.
one hen laid a total 0: so eggs. oldfi
ten kid 89 or more eg: sesch.
' seven White uglier-ml.
Orp
Barred Rocks .one Rode Island Rea.
and three Butt Orplngto‘ns. 'Izhe
highest layer4end. the mug highest
i
On the other hand. it Caddock suc- b
who is to compete against the best in'
laying .
9.!L‘nmng the twenty-three high lay-l ‘
. on during Decommi- were the muons ? ’ '
cargo Broom Makes Ins:
. teresting Address toMem—
- bers of the Home and
School League '
Gwrge Bunnies; principal of the
Junior High Sch 1. delivered an in-
teresting and i the address Fri-
day night at the meeting or the Home
and School League at the Norwalk
in preparation and was tilled with ma-
terial that could be‘put to practical
In the first part of his address. Mr.
Brunjea dwelt upon the delinquent re-
quirements and .spoke of the juvenile
bout-t. He explained that the court
“must be held in "chambers." and that
no statement‘ could be given out to
the newspapers in order to protect
the reputation of the children brought
before the court. .
Continuing. Mr. Brunjes states that
delinquent boyrrange from plain mis-
chiet makers to those taken Into cus-
tody for immoral assault. Other or-
tenses he mentl 03c ed were those of
truancy. theft of icycics and automo-
biles and gambling. lie slated that
the age of ofl'enflers ranged from 5
was 13 1-2 -. jurit when the .
changing Into monhaod
"The causes" of delinquency are
many " said Mr. Brunjcs. "Improper
guardianship is one. This happens in
cases where both mother and lather
are working or when a widow or di-
vorced mother “forced to work in
order to support her family. Plnsical
causes is another reason: mental
deficiency another, while still another
reason is based upon economics w here
boy is
similar place. _
In speaking or the disposition of
cases which came up before the J_L1\e
nrile court. Mr. lirunics said: ‘ There
are three Ways in which jmenile cases
are disposed of. ‘The first is by a fine;
the second by continuing the case day
to day and the third by sending the'
offender to reform school."
"Reform school does not reform.
how.<:\cr .lt simply educates a boy in
crime and makes him worse than be-
fore. Probation is the best method of.
disposing of the cases: In this m.
‘thod the culprit reports to the proba-
tion officers once a heek’or at a speci-
fic time and reports verbally hi the
past your in Norwalk. there has only
been one failure to make good by ihisl
method."
In closing. Mr. B‘runjcs urged that
the Home and School League got DC-
separate home for children “hue thi y
are waiting for trial and lime the law
“compiled “in: in Norwulk.
The speaker fisrtfir urgcd that
summer pin) grounds with competent
supenisors in charge be opened
50th the m 113‘ Wand Districts;
He urged the Home and School Loa-
gue to get behind s. plan to bring the
foreigners and schools closer togeth-
or.
CRI‘ISI-l HAS RECOVERED.
SYLACUGA. Ala. Fob. iii—“‘31-
ton Cruise. iosion N'tlional right
fielder. anr unccd Inst ntht that ho
had compic ely recovered from injury
sustained last season and would leave
Tuesday for Galveston. Tex” whcro
the Bostonmlub will do iis Spring’
training.
a
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VALENTINES . . . . . .
Comic and
jPartitioned from first page
of forest growth saved by prompt
action at the cdticaihyment. gnd
Hummus-soot Beach. chance an
the Connecticut shore tor a. large and”
satisfactory park at reasonable cost. I _.
. - Parks and Areas. 1 J.
The twenty-five state " parks are:
Sherwood Island. so acres. in West-
port: Hard park. 455 acres. in East
Hampton: Mt. 'l‘om, 219 acres. in-
thchiield. Morris and Washington:
Mt. Bushnell. 84 acres in W'ashlng-
High school on ”That Bad Boy." 'The talk; Ivy ’Mountain,
tails gave evidence of much thought Goshen:
to 18 years. but that the average age -
a boy works in a pool room or other:
hind the state law which requires a the Holy Land
in to his city and put his
. Eon
The Valentine Party
Degorated Luncheon Sets, Napkins,
Favors, Place Cards; Etc.
DONNELLY’S
16-18 .sou'rn MAIN, STREET
creamer sumo
ton; Seiden Neck. 122 acres. in Layne
Haystack Mountain. one acre; in Nor-
”URKITERF CC“.
50 acres, i 197.139 WARHIN 5V .9»;
Mohawk Mountain. live (we
acres. in Cornwall; Great Hill. ten C36 5 N G R W A L K
acres. in East Hampton and Port—
land: West gcak. ”tastes. in Merl-
den and Southington: Mashamoquet
Brook. 12 acres. in Pongrct: Sap.
Tree Run. 22 acres. Pomf‘ret:
Macedonia Brook. 1.701 acres, in
Kent: Bolton Notch. 70 acres, In Bol-
ion: Dart island. one acre In Mid-
dlciown: \thrton Brook. 50 acres
in North Haven and \Valiingfold:!
liluttnnwuli Brook. 135 8911‘s." in.
Chaplin: Kr11t'l1‘aiis. 219 acres, in‘
'chit: Hammonasscit Beach. 532'
acres. in Madison: Black Pond. 1009:.
acres. in Middlcficld: Devil's Hop
Yard. 860 acres, in East liaddam;
Lake VVaramaug. 75 acres. in Kent:
\Voosier Mountain. 100 acres in Dan—
i1ur_v; Nathaniel Lyon Memorial. 60
facrcs in linsti‘ord; Humaston Brook.
isovcn acres in Litchiicld.
1
Till”. VALENTINE.
nlm‘vllmli. Show me all
stock.
, 1 want a \nlcniinc
1T0 semi the sweetest gill on omill.
losers-ass _
The Cigars In Our Humidors
Oil. your
SO Ki“: n . somcihing fine...
:Pink snlin {lid forget me nois. .. ‘
Or s1l\ (‘i one and blue. were not damaged by water and SlTlOke. on.
[Or ”uses on a gilded—-
‘ H... .._ _,M_ .M .._.
I Say. none of them will do. ly the Cigars‘that were outSide the humidor
115011 vii-11:5. and liCai‘iS and doves and Were damaged and are I‘lOW'tO be disposed Of. ‘
(arts . . . ’
_\ A1nd r059. lerlzlinrlls gnx. 1 1 We SOIIClt the patronage 0f tlle DUDllC and we
in wc 1mg 10 is am spang cs
I a
-Will give them the best cigars for the money
“ .at can be made.
llrigilt
Hf Arc prcii) In their new
(it would not please hen-sh? is such
1 a port capricious cll‘
.So 1 had boiler 20 instead
I And offer her in) self.
OLD WELL CIGAR CO.
iMA'lVOTH SHIP STARTS FOR PA-
I ESTI‘NI‘.
l CIVCINN. KT]. 0.. l-ch 14.-—Thc
imaizoihw 01 unlr. urnrd bread uhich
i\\lll he\oatell in Palestine by orthodox
dens dilllnfi‘ ihc ohscnnncc of the ‘ '
WP 50...... 'n c..- THEY ARE ~ NOTICEABLY DIFFERENT
cinn-ail. chrni hundlcii thousand 7' ’
ions of it .will form tho cargo of lhc‘ ,- . .
”comma “mm. “ill 1.5 We first veg- The fine grades of leathers, smooth finish, clean cut. pal:-
sci to sail died from New York to
'i he ship will depart
Fobruarx 1.5 In connection with
the baking of llli‘ mnzoih and its
,shipmmli lialghi G. “'nif .Margoiis. of
-:\‘1w Emit president or the American
i\5§(‘nll)l_\' of Oli‘imdm: Rabbis came,
official rcil-l
1girl 13 sunorxisinn oxcr the process}
and saw that :1.” the rules of the an-
rirnt lit-brews were obscrxcd.
toms, and export, workmanship stamp 0111‘ footwear above the
ordinan.
FINE KIDS AND CALFSKINS [N BLACK AND BROWN
The Lower Prices Will Interest You
srone otoses evsnv DAY AT slx
MILTON ELWOOD'
Formerly Elwood d. Glover
‘ 122 Washington Street
COOK PORK THOHOI FINA.
lll'.) \L'I‘H BOAR D ADVJSES
I
i
ll Lating pork which is not thorough-
‘ly cooked should be discouraged. ac»
cording lo the state department of
9hcalih According to the weekly hul-
Vloiln a numbcr of cases of irichinosis
have been discovered throughout. the
slate. the result of rating: pork “hich
line not been thoroughiv cookcd.
South Norwgllt
Fromlcup
Sentimental ’
u...
'HERSHFIELD MOTOR
TRANSPORTATION». CO.
ll
.rfkiib
g,
3
beauty of these waists which we
flesh and honeydew.
smartly trimmed. I
i
l
l9 yer yorewmtle
New Spring Waists i
The interest of every woman will be attracted by the charming
They are fascinating in the varied color tones, including bisque, gray,
All are of reliable quality, well made and
Prices $5.98 and Higher
‘ «all?»
iTally Service Betwee-- :w York &'Norwallr\
LON G DISTAI’" "E TRUCKING
Ten Large Trucks at Your Service for All Kinds of Trans-
’ Willem? Padded Vans for Furniture Work
Main Oifice, 26 Concord St; So. Norwalk, Phone 294
New York Olfioe, 201 West 20th.. Phone Chelsea 8059
xfiun 14.5”} 0
Mafia»-
"‘5---“
if
are showing in new spring models.
\. ...........................................
SEEDS—*WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
roa THE sramo season
All the Leading Varieties of Vegetables and the lost Grades of Farm
Seeds Grass. Clover, Timothy and Seed Potatoes
RELIABLE AND THE FINEST VARIETIES OF FLOWER SEEDS
Best grades of Fertlllztr Sheep Manure, Ground lone,
Nitrate of Beds. etc. '
Remedies to destroy all insects and fungicides for the preventive
and cure at all kinds of blight
Let Your Wants Be Known and We Will Supply You with the lost.
South Norwalk Florist and Seed Stare
scours slam eraser TELEPHONE ass amnesia
Norwalk Chronicler