WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18, 1922
”’7
REGENT - P
THEATRE
Today at 2:15, 7:15 and 9
WILLIAM S. HART
In Three Distinct Roles
Three Word
Brand
T wo R eel Comedy
Educational
TOMORROW and FRIDAY
1855!. I... my Panza-r5
E T H. E L.
CLAUON
“Her Own
“M
a.
Two Reel Comedy
TOMORROW
alace Theatre
Lois Wilson, Theodore Roberts, Milton Sills, and
Other Stars in
“Miss Lulu Bett” .
‘—____
Tamaki & Co. Boys
Minstrelsy as you
Jiu Jitsu De Luxe like it.
i
International News
and FRIDAY
Abbott &. Healy ‘
The Two Chicks
Fifer Trio
Dance Specialties l
Seven Honey
Poll-y Moran
Return to Vaudeville of the famous
Imore than her share while the Poles
In Person
: handicapped because mOst of the_piers
Sheriff Nell of theMovies ‘
‘ rate of exchange.
a jiu-jitsu demonstration and many.
other incidental novelties that brand
.the performers as the leaders in their
art. Babe Abbott and Florence Healy.
'a pair of chicks. are well known en-
.tertainers on every circuit where
they have made a hit. The picture
that will be ofl'ered with the vaude-
ville Thursday and Friday is worthy
of special mintion. “The Heart of
the North" is one of the most drama
Money”
question of
life. in .a
strikes
The ‘eternal
money and family
story that really
home.
um
Intended for all who are or
hope to be married, and
warm with that natural
llt‘mZ'I‘I appeal that wins the
heart in every Ethel Clayton
i‘icture.
,-
Two
Reel Torchy Comedy
Pathe News
Coming Saturday
Double Feature Bill with
:u-and new Elaine Hammer-
1 .n feature. Watch for to-
mori'ow's announcement.
Ill l.l‘.\’l‘ 'l‘0.\l()nl{()\\'.
I '1”! llsulnll's New Drama Presents
Imun-‘tii- Triangle Husband.
“lie and Money.
oopulnr l'nramount
ism-nily has been sten In
lit w society dramas in which
of the most gorgeous
in feminine wearing appar-
, lil'h‘lgllt‘d. plays the. neatl)‘
.5 «illici- girl and later the econ—
I'l.i) Inn,
.' l.”
\
'll >lll‘lt‘
:I.|\
'misrn'il‘c. in her latest star-
\- Mi iv. “iler ()wn Money."
min-n.» :it the Regent theatre
. »\\ .und l-‘riday.
limit)“ is seen as a stenogra-
t. m. marries an extravagant
1.11 nut-n1. and as his wife
p~ rsnnul sacrifices and prac-
strictest economy in order to
llltvi indcscmtions as a spend-
i:~ 1m most rigid saving. she
‘-~' to save two thdusand dol-
hi-r household allowances:
to buy a little home. But
i'l)llll'$ when her husband
n m- some money and. knowing
u in not consider it an obligation it
lH-r savings to him direct.
.. llws it appear that a friend is
it to him. In time this ar-
im nt is l‘l vealed by the jealous
... tlii- lrii-nd and the husband
“llli his wife and in a rage
lwr. After some dramatic
Mums :lii ends happilY- .
is an adaptation by
ot‘ Mark Swan’s play.
llrnulmry directed and Miss
rn IS suipported by \Varner Bav-
l-‘rvnch. (‘larence Burton.
.lcnn Acker and Roscoe
ll“
"in“.
i .-
ling
'lliii-
\os
lllll'l'
-I lilt'l'
'll lo“.-
i:.,., h.
l'\l..‘.('l-I \‘Al'lllinliLE.
“ "h \Iurmi, Famous Sheriff Nell 0f
Hu- “mil-s Appears In New Act ’
Inn-ugh \‘I'hich She Returns"
“I‘n Stage.
"r \ \Inrnn htading the. Palace
liill for the last three days
‘\ll:i>
m “wk, brings to this city. in
nno- (if the most DOPUIar
. stars of recent times. Miss
w .. is well known for the work
under several directors
"l lnlv of Sheriff Noll in Mack
‘ " HMS: gives her the greatest
1 III dun--
n. lnlni' through the silent dra-
\ii<:: Mm-nn was in vaudeville
.,. in . minim: a. screen ' celebrity
shi- will not appear at the
.. .. Hm: \\t'('l( as a novice on the,
~ on but as a finished actor Who
.14. of furnishing real live en-
"vill nwnt 'I'lie Sern Hanoi? BOYS-
n tILL'l'VLt‘lliloll of recognized mlnstl‘el
‘ Mini-Main will give the Palace Dat‘
». our of the best treats that they
lump er enjoyed.» Original. and
‘-“l'im- dances will be present!
”w l"ifc.r Trio. The, mat
last are pronounced I ‘
”it "Dretations
’.l'ir
productions that has ever been often
ed to the screen and there are mo-
ments in it that will equal the best
situations that have been found in
any of the so called super produc-
tions. One of these is found in the
midst of the most realistic forest fire
that was ever shown in pictures.
Palace patrons will find the entire'
hill including picture and vaudeville
up to their very highest expectationsl
RI-IGICNT TODAY.
“The Three “'m-d Brand" A Triple
Rnlc. Picture Stan‘ing “'illiam
S. “art.
1" '
Hart proves to be an
cowboy and gover-
Vl'illlum S.
ideal sweet hen rt.
nor in his latest Paramount picture,
"’l'hri-e \Vnrd llrund" which will be
shown :it the llt‘ztlli theatre today.
As the sweetheart he iells the story
of his passion in three words—“I love
you;" as the cowboy. he gives brave
battle to his enemies and as gover—
nor of a great stale for a day. he tells
a big political boss to “go to hell!" .
.lunc Novak. a beautiful leading
woman. heads a. clever supporting
cost. The players include S. .I. Bing-
hztm. Gordon Russell. Iver McFad-
d-n. Herschel Mnyall. Colette Forbes.
George C. Pearce and Leo “'illiams.
The picture was adapted and directed
by Lambert Ilillyer.
PALACE TODAY.
Lois “'llson. Theodore Roberts. Mil-
ton Sills and Other Stars Appear
in “Miss Lulu Belt."
So accustomed had the actors be-
come to their parts in "Miss Lulu
Belt." Vir'illiam de. Mille's new Para-
mount production which will be
[shown at the Palace Theatre today
that they got to calling one another
by their character names altogether.
,"It made it all seem very real." ob-
[served Helen Ferguson. the ingenue.
5“And I’m sure this efi‘ict will be im-
lparted to the screen—we simply lived
lthe picture from beginning to end.
"The set was built in the form of a
complete house. There was an actu-
ality about everything that even the
studio lights and the cameras couldn't
altogether dissipate." Lois “"ilson
has the title role and the male had is
“played by Milton Sills.
Two More 6-Meter
5 Yachts Ordered
4 NEW YORK. Jan. 18.—-The fleet of
\six-meter yachts from which four
yachts are to be chosen to race against
lan English team is growing very fast
'and it looks now as if there will be
Iaboul twenty vessels in the eliminat-
ing races arranged by the Scawanha-
ka Corinthian Yacht Club tor the pur~
lpose of selecting the team to repre—
sent this country.
Yachtsman have very generously re-
'sponded to the invitation of the Sea-
'wanhaka Corinthian (yachtsmen‘ to
-build in this class and so make the.
home team as strong as possible. Ten"
boats are now building. pla'hs for sev-
eral others are being drawn and these
with the Grebe and Montauk. that are
to be brought back from England. will
make a fleet of close to twenty vessels.
which will be remarkable and will
furnish some of the best racing seen
-ln many years.
_______.___—————"
SOML'I'HING BRAND NE‘Y.
The daily New Yo‘rrk American and
the American Pictorial. an up to the
minute lei-page Pictorial Section. all.
for three cents.
H'S
. dared/that they refusedlonger to pas—
, siren; submit to the assassination ’ot'
M’LEAN’S VOTE ‘
ON N EWBERRY;
1
Continued from First Page.
contributed 3195.000 to the primary
campaign in Michigan and that money 1
was used for corrupt purposes.
“The contrary being true. I have not
right to join in a hue and cry against
an innocent man for purposes of self‘
glorification. “'ill any man undertake
to say that $195000 could not haxe
been spent in hiring speakrrs. in ad-
vertising. in political meetings. par-
ades and banquets and getting the;
votes out in 1913' when Fords \vcre‘
selling for $1,000 and gasoli'm- was 35!
cents a gallon? Mr. President. $135,:
000 would not ilH\'l' paid for tln- trans-
portation of ten per cent. of the voters
'to thc polls. to say nothing of giving
them a ride home :It the 191‘ taxi
rates. The patriotic press of Michigan
would have absorbed $105,000 in ad-
vertising in twenty—four hours. with-i
out help from tho.- oulsidc. l
"I do not know how much could;
have been spent for banquets “lib,
soup at forty cents. I do not care how
soon all i-\pcmliluri-s of mom-3 ahox cl
:1 certain Zilltl Iov.‘ liniil ilrl‘ prohibited.
but as lofig as it is lawful my duty
clear. I have known Newlu-rry pi-r-
sonally and he is JUSi thi- kind of main
who would dc drafted by his part) at]
a. time when needed. 1 ro-joicui at:
his vindication by the supreme couri."i
At this point Senator lleflin of .\éa-.
hams. interrupted for u lilll‘S.Ii0D. hill,
l
.‘51
Mclncun Said Hfflin could not cool his
tea. in Mchans cup that time. but
Heflin said he would pour it in later.
The issue. resumed McLean. was not
Newbery against Ford. It was Ameri- ,
ca against frightfuiness. conquest and:
greed. PicLean then reviewed New—i
berry's naval service and closed with
reading the judgment of Chlt‘f Justice}
“’hite in the case. '
Then Heflin took the floor andf
said: “I am not surprised at the
speech of the senator from Connecti-
cut. Hc is a. very clever gentleman.
He is a man of great wealth and has
shown by his stand today his concep-
tion of a seat in the scouts: i‘ a poor
man runs. why. have the rich men
get together and beat him. That is (net
leduction from the speech of the
senator from Connecticut'fi
Appealing then to the western ite-
)ublicans. Heflin asked them not toI
accept the McLean sinngards for Nev:
England. Hefiin said McLean was
wrong in saying the supreme court
mid Newberry was exonerated.
He said it had made no Such
cision. “Standing onlx on the constr—I
tutionality of the law. “Mr. President."
he said. “if the position of the gen-l
tiemair from Connecticut is the pos:-'
tion or this body God help the states"
of this Union. ‘
“The question is shall the sale of a
senate seat be confirmed. I merely.
make these remarks. Mr. President.
(it -
‘dispute between the business interests
. ed by Ilanzig companies or individuals
‘ugr> pre-war production.
um um sass..." mm diam I. ~'~
.PIllE‘SlllSl’UlE
Willi 111sz
BUSINESS MEN
DANZIG. Jam 18.—There is a lively
of this city. and the Polish government
over the granting of shipping racilities
here to the Poles as provided for in
the Treaty of Versailles.
General Baking. High Commissiorb
er of the League of Nations. who has
been endeavoring to bring the Polish
and Danzig interests to an agmement
on the question of waterfront privil-
i:ges. may soon refer the whole matter
to the Council of Ambassadors for
settlement. '
The task of arranging the division
of port facilities between the Poles
and lianzigers has been placed in the
hands of a harbor board composed of
an equal number,of Poles and Dan-
zig residents with Colonel Regnier, a
Swiss. as chairman.
All the docks and waterfront pro-
pel‘ly formerly controlled by the Ger-
man imperial government are to pass.
by the Treaty of Versailles. either to
the free city of Danzig or to the Polish
state. The harbor board was created
to make the division.
Commercial interests of Danzig con-
tend that Poland has bl-n demanding
:ixer that the Danaig interests are un-
fair and endeavoring to prevent Po-
land from obtaining full access to
llanzig's shipping facilities as intend—
0'” by the treaty.
The Poles content that
they are
and warehouses are owned or controll-
whose charges are beyond the means
of the Poles owing to the unbalanced
SHIP BUIllllNli
HllilIEll THAN IN -
»
”AWAKE Siliiiilifi is“: °° as:
. 0f iRElANilfiiilM toil? i. m... .y... A. H... w. .
BRITISHHM]
hardly convinbe them that these gr
ty, sandy, scratching. irritating condi-
tions are symptoms and eifects of eye-
strain which may be corrected by the
use of proper glsases. Let us take the
LONDON, Jan. 13.~——Tlie question
has been raised whether the designs of
the linion Jack and Royal Coat of
Arms of Great Britain will have to' be
altered if Ireland becomes a free state'
grit out.
within the empire.
T H A M E it, inc.
The Union Jack has the cross of St.
Optometrists and Opticians
\ 7
Patrick superimposed upon the cross-
87 Atlantic St.. Stamford
es of St. George and St. Andrew. The ‘7
Royal Coat of Arms has the Irish
harp in one of its corners.
At the college of Arms in London.
it was stated that certain modifications
were under consideratlorz. and that if
any action“ were taken it would be.
done by the King in Council. No par-
liamentary action will be necessary.
Heraldry experts say that‘ altera-
tions in arms are very expensive. Some
years ago there was a demand from
Irish quarters that the blue ground of
the golden harp on the royal standard
Our
Evening Classes
offers you an excellent oppor-
tunity to review your short-
hand or bookkeeping, or to per-
fect your English, spelling or
penmanshjp.
should be changed to green. It was
then estimated that the alteration
would cost at least {2.000.000. To re—
move all reference to Ireland from the
present Union Jack and Royal arms
would be vastly more expensive.
One authority said that it would not
be correct for England. the predomin-
ant partner. to leave Ireland out of ac-
count in the national flag and the
royal arms. unless and until Ireland
herself demanded it.
NIERRILL
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
FIND BANK CLERK’S PLUNDER.
PfkRIS. Jan. 18,—Detectives have
just dug up 360.000 francs. plunder of
a clerk of the Bank of France who hid
it in (our preserve jars and buried
Anything in Your Eye? i
to 113 '
them in different spots in the Park of
Versailles in this city.
The detectives say that Armand
Grenet. a, former army aviator and
Knight of the Legion of Honor. admit-
ted that he embezzled 4000.000 francs
from the bank. kept 40.000 of them
and hid the rest in the jam jars.
He fled to Brussels where he was
arrested with H.000 francs in his pos-
session. He revealed the hiding places
Old Friends
on“
at the Old
Price
Pill-WAR DAYS
PORTLAND. Maine. Jan. 17.-—T'he
grOSS tonnage a ships produced in
Maine shipyards during 1921 decreas-
ed 38.000 tons as compared with the
output for the preciding year. Statis-
tics show that slightly over 25,000
tons went down the ways last year
while in 1920, 63,000 tons were sent
over. While the figures show a large
falling: off from the peak of the indus-
try. reached in 1919 when 116.000
gross tons were produced. the output
is 13.000 tons above that of the aver-
I"urther de-
clines are anticipated this year.
At Bath. the shipbuilding center of
the state. to which a majority of the
lfl‘prroduction is credited. no work is
said to be _in sight except a govern-
ment contract for five steel lightships.
Several yards In Maine have be—
come involved in financial difficulties
:and many others have ceased building
because of lack of demand and the
cost of operation, Although work has
been stopped at most of the plants in
thr- state. the builders claim the indus-
try could he reiixed in a short time if
it were neccstiry.
INFLUENZA EPIDESIIC IN PARIS.
PARIS. Jan. iS.———Influenza is rap-
idly becoming epidemic in Paris and
the provinces. The disease appeared
in December. its ravages gaining
from day to day. the climax coming
Monday. when 24 deaths were report-
'ed in this city. During the last ten
days of Decembe r. there were ten
deaths from influenza in Paris. but
during the first ten days of January
there were 41.
Health officials admit the disease is
spreading rapidly. but they declare
the epidemic is unimportant. as con-
trasted with that of a few years ago. .
when hundreds died
Paris.
every day in
’ TILnrzx I'NABLE TO MEET
RICHARDS.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 18.———Owing
to an acute attack of laryngitis. Wil-
liam T. Tilden. 2d. world‘s tennis
champion. will be unable to meet Vin—
cent Richards. of New York. in an ex-
hibition match here Saturday night. it
was announced today. Tilden‘s condi-
tion is not serious. it‘ was said.
.souru BY SEA
‘ Via Savannah
Passengers Freight
7711'“ Sailings Weekly
to Show that the doctrine of the gen- Md. Fran New York 1“".
fleman from Connecticut is immecL Georgia MnSai-danlp...
lfllf’l} chailcngr‘d on the floor. #12323. sumrsenmvlunfli"
"i appeal to the Senate today in, ",d on," Sgg-ngcrrmsmuneighc
spite of presidential patronage. in' mule": ' .r “I“ include
ipitc of influences which may be wan". mfsmfimh‘w
brought to hear by the administration. Territory For ”Riga" é," a;
in spite of power which may be ap-
pealed to. to stand‘by our oaths. and
pluck in this senatorial tare in the
Wheat field of the sena:.-. cast it oral
and safeguard the honor of this body."
Portugal Business _
Interests Are Bad
Q
Pier 35. Ngrth River. New York
~.
out of what they characterize_as a de-
plorable condition. All the commer—l
cial agricultural and industrial asso-
ciations have formed a kind of defen-
sive‘union to take nnractive part in
public administration and enforce
Portugal's right to *work and prosper
in spite of political party struggles
and .revolutionary movements.
For this purpose national econ-
omic congress has been held at Oporto
in which litany leading‘business .men
andfilnanciers participated. They de-
a
{101‘
e: W
LISBON. Jan. lS.—-Busiucss inter-'
ests of Portugal have taken a hand to _
bring‘economic affairs of this country;
0
Stiff? Sore?
A large back. sore muscle or 3 odd
joint often is considered too lightly by
the. sufferer. It should be remembered
that backache, rheumatic pains, still?
mess. soreness, allow skin and puflinen
under the eyes are symptoms of kidney
endbisdde: trouble—mad these certainly
should not be neglected.
,llilfllfiififl 13.1115
help the kidneys eliminate from the
system the poisonous waste and acids
that cause these aches and pain. They
. age! promptly and efiectively to more
week; overworked or diseased k
and bladder to healthy. normal "’
of the jars containing the other sou.-
000 francs.
The Old Well 5c Cigar and
the Perfecto Bouquet
at 10c.
SILK CANl’FACTURERS CON'FER.
TOKIO, Jan. 18.——-A Conference of
the Japanese and American silk - n
manufacturers will be held in Tokio. .NO pmfiteemg onbggtd We
next April in connection with a peace Cigars. Thsyarethe Cigars
exhibition which was proposed by made at. that price.
leadin members of the Japan Seri-
cult Association and the Central
Silk Men's Association union. if pre-
sent plans materialize. The project
has been approved by the above nam—
ed organization. The object will be
to establish a clear understanding be-
tween silk producers of Japan and
silk consumers in foreign countries.
thereby contributing to improvement
of sericultural industry in this coun-
try.
Quit Tobacco
So easy to drop Cigarette. Cigar, or
Chewing habit
No-To-Bac has helped othousands
to break the costly, nerve-shattering
tobacco habit. Whenever you have
a longing for a smoke or chew. just
place a. harmless No—To-Bac tablet in
yo‘ur mouth instea i. All desire stops.
Shortly the habit is completly broken.
and you are better off mentally. phy-
sically. financially. It‘s so easy, so
simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and
if it doesn't release you from all crav- '
log for tobacco in any form. your
druggist Weill refund your money
without question.
f. n -
The Testile Store
54-Inch All Wool Heavy Weight
Men’s Wear Serge in Navy Blue,
Brown and Black . . . . . . $1.59 yd.
Special Sale on All Wool Plaid
Skirting at Reduced Prices.
136 Washington St. S. Not-walk
Newell & Murray
Clothiers and Furnishers
“To Men Who Know”
158 WashingtOn SL, 80._Norwalk
Men’s $4.00 Heavy Cor-
duroy Pants
Special $2.95
FLORIST
Cut Flowers, Bridal Bouquets,
Corsages, Sprays and
Floral Designs
Table ferns for dishes.
Use some wire guards to protect
your fruit trees from mice and rab-
........_ “.0.
bits.-
_ l Rowland M. Beach
16 France St.
Phone 2140
And This Is It
The best remedy to break up
colds is in our estimation A. D. S.
Cold Remedy. Our belief is that it
would be mighty difficult work to
get together another such worthy
formula as this. At the very first
sneeze or shake take a few doses
of this valuable remedy and break
that cold before it breaks you. Do
this, get it today and have it handy
and you will avoid much distress
and annoyance and may be ward
air a serious sickness. Don’t be
afraid of this cold remedy. It is
absolutely safe and sure and it will
not disappoint you.
. Price ’25::
H.
A. .MEAD ’
Prescription Pharmacist
Out they go!
Mackinaws
at: $5.98
For Men and Boys
' 8‘ N. Mam’ St“, 80. Roman;
SIZES The Store where you will like to
trade
For Men ............ 34 to 42
For Boys ....... ' ...... 6 to 18 _
. STANDARD
COTTON
V STORES .
Sweaters
/ For Menland Boys
; . $198 mid, up
Trust
p .
Co.
New Bedford
Escallops
Short Cake <
SERVE]?
at the
South
Norwalk
Lunch
South Main Street
» ”7"
Ice, Charcoal;
Wood and: ,
.Trucking ‘-
Fred Ha’
EZWM'
Till rennin tilt.
C
In
I
a! q
sarca—
95°
Any Time Day or ill ‘
Calls Promptly All -. _-
to. Prices Moderate;
American Taxi Co.
11 North nah Sheet
GRAIN, wooo,
DEVINE sacs;-
PHOII'E 63"" .
F.H.Bf -
DRUMS!
Norwalk Chronicler