THURSDAY, JAN. 19, “1922 "'
Regent
joy :1
see
\
l'wo Reel Comedy
Buck Jones
in
"The One Man Trail”
picture with snap and action
every minute.
\
V/J’"/‘/J/./~’.’ “/24 L}WJVV/Z/MWfiWff/J‘f/fl/ff/JY/ffl).2 ’Z. ’7. f/Jff/J'f/‘f/‘MW”Jr””fl7W”J7”/fl£a \'
l
l
l
l
‘m.
If .VOll want to en-
melts the dollars into
the finest
pictures
Jesse I. 'Etaskg \; \
[More ‘1'
(SCI/L81. gtayto
“Her Own
SATURDAY ONLY
'lln- ill-gent has arranged another double feature day bill that will
beat any for a long time.
Here They Are:
Thearle
Today and Tomorrow 2:15, 7:15 and 9
picture :h at
\
of heart
ever made,
\
.
t i.
”l
_A_/_ioney”
Pathe News
Elaine Hammerstein
In
“The Way of a Maid”
One of the most appealing roles
of "the girl beautiful."
y..g—--..x-.---.y-a,;
l' \ I. \( 'l~: l'Al‘lil-JVILLE.
\\ Hm \\t'lt‘t|l|l(' To Polly
manna-ll On Her Appearances
Here This \VN‘k.
.\lnt‘:lll. well known screen
itnll the famous Sheriff
llw lll()\it'.‘l is (lit? to receive 8.
n: I« um. on the occasion of her
at the Palace Theatre
today and will continue
:m-l Saturday. I-‘rom com-
z.» ml about the city it is very
[lull Miss Moran ranks with
l lull-Illilt‘ of the stars and her
be at the Palace for all
m min» testimony of their ap-
ml in r appearance. The Seven
inns. vaudex‘illc's best har-
give a. program of min-
folks songs and the
tux classics that will he a.
u- as it has been elsewhere.
\\|ll iu- the main part of the
of Albert, Jean and Ruth
working: under the name of the
“.\ Pair of Chicks" as
and
a name well merited
“ill have considerable to do
an of scratching up good fun
— tll' il.
.l performers and experts
‘l can be counted upon for
»l «ul‘t'vring. The picture attrac‘
ur today and tomorrow will be
ill .irt of The North."
this: production will make a.
l- 'Illtl those who do not will
. uni line feature. “The Heart
North" is full of excitement
“ lills and this action has a most
I‘l: lme story .underlying it.
slur
illlv Ill
“in [H
>'.\
‘.l- \\l|l
“ill
lllllH l‘s.
l'litr
\l-lvtill
5
-1\' is
- \
HIGHEST TODAY.
le l‘laytnn and Other Paramount
\tms In “Her Own Money."
'viw presenting one of the most
':"l| and talented of Para-
l's uzilnxy of stars, Ethel Clay-
ill r (Iwn Money." which will be
.t the Regent theatre today
‘wlnnrl'tnv,
nonunion
WORK AND
HBUSEWURKIUB
Surprised to Find Her-
self Feeling 30 Well
’l .iunton, Mass. — ‘ ‘I used to have pain-8
*n my back and legs so badly. With 0th“
troubles that women
sometimes have. that
my doctor ordered
me to stay in bed a
week in every month
It didn’t do me much
good. so one day after
I would try it a .
ork in the laundry all
I find that. I can
"lWUgh the time and do my housework.
l Last month I was so surprised at
rTum-it to be up and around and feeling
mind while before I usedto feel com-
l'lt'tely lifeless. I have told some of the
zxrls who Work with me and have such
lr' iuhlcs to try Lydia E; Pinkham's‘IeSB-.
'ahle ram and, and I tell them how it
has helpe me. Youcan use I
BLANCHE SILVIA, 59
Mass.
”'3 thesamo‘. .‘
another of the
_ ham’ . '
GrantSt
Dioran Is V
Florence Healy call‘
Tamaki and Company. .
in '
No one _
offers to the public a
m .
mnnial for the good of othern’Lursh
Taxman.
An Evening of Reading"
and Song
l for the
Vassar Salary Endowment Fund
at
CHURCH PARISH
. HOUSE
Reading by Mrs. Helen Well
of Cambridge
Southern Songs by
Miss Gertrude Wood
of North Carolina
Saturday, Jan. 215i, 1922, at 8 p. m.
TICKETS 75c
Tax exempt.
It [-2 FR ESHDIENTS
/
(“LACE
I
cast of unusual strength.
The list of supportingr players is
headed by “'arner Baxter. who has
the role of Lew Alden in this adapta-
tion of Mark Swan's play. Mr. Bax-
ter was ncently won over to the sil-
ent drama after a notable record be-
fore the footlights.
ht.‘iirles French.
actor. and a veteran
screen. plays one of the
character roles.
Charles French.
famous character
of stage and
principal
famous character
villian characterizations in Para-
mount pictures. does a light role
which borders on comedy. thus prov-
ing himself a versatile actor.
Mae, Busch. who was seen in “Fool-
ish W’ivcs." plays the feminine heavy
role. Others of importance are Jean
Acker and Roscoe- Karns. Elmer
Rice adapted the play to the screen
and Joseph Henabery directed. The
story concerns the marital problems
of a young wife with an extravagant.
selfish husband whose indiscretions
have to be balanced by the wife's
'economy and self-sacrifice.
HARTFORD DRY
WORKS snows
BIG RESULTS
Continued from Page One.
the character of the places visited.
the amount of liquor. and quantity,
lfound in the establishment and the
inames of the officers who had.been
to watch the place. The
lassigncd
'complete. report was turned over to
ithe board of police commissioners by
the chief.
- Police Board Pleased.
: Members of the board were highly
pleased with the showing and com-
mended the chief romeo-operation
obtained from the members of the
department in helping out in the en-
forcement squad work. During one
case in police court recently there
were eight patrolmen ready to testify
to the character of a place which had
been raided by the squad. . .
A list of the places raided indicates
that the saloon as a drinking place is
becoming a thing of the past. and
that stores and restaurants are taking
The complete list of raids
barber shops 2.
cobbler~ shops 2.
a bottling
0
a.
2 1, bath houses
rooming 11011595 ‘
' harness shop.
5)
a.
and one .
works. dance hall. club. rag shop. tail—
or shop. drug store. candy store. gar-
pool room and clothing store.
State Police Report-
The report 0
tivities refining to th
ment which was made public Mon—
' ' Chief Robert T. Hurley far
.2112}? 3130B”! of December shows that
42 arrests were made for Violating the
liquor laws and that liquor valued at
31,027 was seized.
The state police
44,916 miles while
and maniac: arre ts.
age.
traveled a total-of
securing evidence
.- Mosf
‘ l
, lpomri'
its place.
is as follows: Saloons 63. grocery.
stores 29. restaurants 22. dwellings
f the state police ac-. .
e liquor enforce-o rectors ot‘ the \Vomans
.ot' the.
“7 an “ammonium: mimic summer. if
Palace Theatre
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Dance Specialties
Tamaki & Co. Boys
l Minstrelsy as you
Jiu Jitsu De Luxe like it.
Abbott & Healy
The Two Chicks
Fifer Trio
Seven Honey
Polly Moran
I In . Person
Return to Vaudeville of the famous
Sheriff ‘Nell of the MOvies
I
l
lTWO ARE NAMED
Continued from First Page.
a few days for dissolution of the tem‘
injunction granted a few
|wteks ago by Superior Court Judge
William M. Maltbie upon application
Iol.’ Commander Charles E. Lockhart
of the "New Haven post of the Legion
and James D. McKenna of the New
IBritain post. The case will probably
lbe claimed for the short calendar
‘F'ridayfiJan. 27. Otherwise. the case
lis not returnable until the first Tues-
day in February.
The reason for moving to malts
.Bulkeley and biolone party defend-
lants is because they are members.
with Butterworth. of the state fund
committee. Butterworth consulted
them but ignored the executive com-
mittee of the Legion b'ctgre approach-
'ing the state board of control with a
’request for a salary. It was after he
had met opposition in the board of
lcontrol and had left the board room
with the words. “I'm through." that
lButterworth consulted Commander
lSeiTnour. inducing him to write the
letter to Governor Lake in which
Seymour said that Butterworth's
“business and financial affairs were in
such shape that it would be necessary
for him to give up this work (which
he has done so well) unless he receiv—
ed some remuneration for it."
CLOTHING STORE
Continued from First Page.
clothing store “as broken into some
time but it was not dutt-rminml
just what the burglars were after.
Shortly after. the cellar of Albert .\'.
how was broken into and while liquor
was being carried away. Thomas Mc—
Nally was shot and later died. Albert
C. Dow. “'l‘lO dill the shooting. was not
held by the coroner. The
claimed that there was a ccfiinection
between the burglary in the store and
other breaks about that time. and that
liquor was sought.
Both Allen and Lockwood were held
in bonds for a hearing by Commission-
er Lav-cry.
ALTERATIONS START
IN TRINITY CHURCH
Continurd from Page One.
112:1),
Next Wednesday is the Festival of
the Conversion of St. Paul. The Holy
Eucharist will be celebrated at 0:30 a.
m. 1 ‘ ~
The choir‘ of Trinity church will
meet for rehearsal with the choir of
on Friday night. Trinity's choir and
rector are to assist-Qt. Paul's at Even-
song next Tuesday night. the occasion
being the Vigil or Eve-before their
I’atronal Festival. which is St. Paul‘s
Day. Our Choir is also rehearsing
Gounod's Galiia. to be given on Sun-
day evening. Feb. 5.
The rector of 'l‘iinitv calls the at-
thnt cupies of "Tl-r Living Church"
land the "Clinicliman" are to be
found in the pciigical rack at the
llibrziry each week. and expresses the
hope that Episcopal church foil: will
make use of this privilege.
It is expected that the parish ball
will be taxed to its capacity at the
lannual birthday party which is to be
given on the night of St. Paul's Day
(Wedngsday next) at 7:30. A fine
program is in preparation and there
will be refreshments. The young peo-
ple will he permittm to dance at a
late hour. In view of the improve-
lments and alterations to our property
now in process it is hoped that the
free will envelope offering from etii
one present will be quite generous.
One invitation is to be sent to each
family. but it is to be borne in mind
that these are more of the nature of
-invitation should be deemed neces-
gsary. everyone being cordially wel-
come. Letters often go astray and if
any one fails to receive the-announce-
ment. he is requested not to “stand on
ceremony" in the matter of attend-1‘
ance at this enjoyable social affair.
At the meeting of the Board of Ili-
Guild held
yesterday afternoon. the following of-
ficers were chosen for 1922: President
i
Mrs. J. Herbert Mottram; ’ice Presi-
dent Miss Eloise Leanard; Treasurer
Miss Carrie Foster: Secretan' ’Miss
Clara Efahl: Chairman .Altar' Chapter.
Miss Lulu Prescot; Bethany Chapter.
MrsrAddie “feed; Auxiliary. Miss. Ada
{rehe- Hoyt: Visiting hapter.‘ Bliss
sadder; Ways ‘ ,
SATURDAY Picture—Frank Mayo in “Dr. Jim”
IN LEGION SUIT
CONCEALS LIQUOR;
police ,
St. Paul's church, at the latter place]
tcntion of his [ltll‘lrl‘llcilt'l‘S to the fact;
'an announcement. and that no special .
guaranteed; Jujitsu
MOTOR TRUCK
PROBLEMS ARE
DISCUSSED
__,__._.
Continued from Fir-st Page.
how the changed conditions arising
out of the motor truck transportation
affect railroad service. the value of
railroad securities. trolley service. and
the value or trolley securities. In con-
sidering the service to the public the
committee may consider the question
of how the service should be econom-
ically divided between trolleys. truck‘s
and the railroad. to avoid over-
lapping. Are these three agencies co-
ordinating or are they working at
cross-purposes?
Other questions which may be con-
sidered are the cost of taxation per
ton-mile on railroads and the same for
trolleys and trucks: and whether or
not truck transportation should be
subjected to supervision and required
to make reports the same as trolleys
and railroads.
Mr. Halliday. representing the rail-
roads. pointed out that his company
had to help pay for the right-of—way
for a competing line. while Mr. Sker-
rilt. representing the trucking inter-
ests. replied that the trucks are al-
ready taxed to help pay for their right
of way.
The main question to be considered
by the Committee in the end is what.
if anything. the State of Connecticut
can do to aid the situation eiher by
the way of legislation or the educa-
tion of public sentiment.
There were present, Robert Scoville
of Lakeville. Chairman: Arthur M.
Collens. Manage-r Investment Bureau.
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Com-
pany. Hartford. representing ovvners
of railroad securities; C. A. Mitchell.
Hartford lli\ision Superintendent.
New York. New Haunt & Hartford
Railroad Company; J. (l. Halliday.
, Superintendent of Transportation.
iNcw York & New Haven & Hartford
lRailroad Company. representing rail-
roads: John T. Chidsey. President C.
'-J. Root Manufacturing Co.. Bristol. re-
presenting manut‘acturers: John D.
lllct‘t‘ernan. Superintendent of Trans-
portation. Scoull Manufacturing Co..
\Vuterbury. representing manufacturf
era: Victor S. Curtis, Vice-President
Connecticut Company of New Hotel).
representing “ship-by—trolIey“-move-
ment; LeGrand Cannon. Austin
Nichols Company. New Haven. Presi-
dent New England “'holesale Gracers'
Assoeiation. representing merchants:
Alfred H. Terry. Consulting Engineer.
Bridgeport. representing engineering
;profession: H. H. Skerritt. Hartford
Manager Packard Motor Company of
.New York. Hartford. representing
[automotive industry: Samuel Russell.
er.. Middletown. representing agricul—
‘ture: George I’.. Chandler. Secretary
Connecticut Chamber of Commerce.
. Hartford.
The Committee will meet again at
New Haven next “’ednesday. and
Highway Commissioner Bennett. and
;(‘ommissioner of' Motor Vehicles
.Stoeckel will be invited to be present.
1
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l
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SHIP SCRAPPING A GAMBLE
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 19.-—Scr.lp-‘
ping battleships is a gamble commer-
cially. according to an official of the)
Henry A. Hitner‘s Sons Company of
Philadelphia. which this week was
p
awarded contracts for the purchase of.
{six of nine battleships sold by the|
Navy Department. l
“in the first place." the official said.
“it must be remembered that no bat-i
9tleship has ever been scrapped in thisl
'country. But it will show the possi-
bilittes in the country's new industry
;——ship scrapping." .
' The ships purchased by the local,
firm included three battleships. the.
Maine, Missouri and Wisconsin, built.
about 1900. They were appraised byl
the government at $100.00 junk value
and were bought for less than half
that figure. At the time of construc-‘
tion. according to oflicials of the‘
Philadelphia nay"; yard. they cost in‘
excess of three million each. I
‘ l
l
l
fl..--
I
HER OLD SKIRT ‘
DYED MADE BABY
’A PRETTY COAT
Each package of "Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any wo-
man can dye or tint her old. worn.‘
faded things new. Even If she has
never dyed‘brefore. she- can put a. new.
rich color into shabby ”skirts. dresses.
waists. coats. stockhgs, sweaters.
coverings. draperies. hangings, every-
thing. Buy Diamond Dyes——n‘o boiler
kind—then perfect home dyeing. is.
your muesli!-
8
'Ellll'l’RllllUBllllN " ‘
. IS MUCH [E33
STORES. «’Jan. 19.~—The eleventh
week of the egg laying contest at
Storrsgfoggld the total production for
the 100. h ’6‘ 16,805 eggs or a yield of
about 21:. yer cent. however the total
productlhiiffor all pens to date is 115
eggs less than it was for the end of
the eleventh week last 'year. The
number of eggs laid during the week
was 2.195 eggs or a little more than
31 per cent. This week's production
is ‘281 eggs more than the seven year
average. 138 more than last year's
producuouior the same week and 48
more than last week.
Again the heavy breeds have cap-
tured all the prizes for the week, first
and second prizes going to White “RC
andottes‘ and third and fourth to Ban
red Rocks. A pen of White VVyan-
dottes owned by \Valter Bradbury.
Tottington‘.>zEnglaiid was an easy first
for the week with a production of 49
eggs. Woodbridge Orchards‘ \Vhite
Vl'yandottes from Vi‘oodbridge. Conn.
was second with a yield of 45 eggs.
A pen of Barred Rocks owned by
Michigan Peultry Farm. Lansing.
Mich. was third with 'a total of 44
eggs. H. E. Dennison's Barred Rocks
from East Lansing. Mich.. were forth
with a yield of 41 eggs.
Every poultryman is looking for-
ward to the week of January 23rd for
this is the week'that the Madison
Square Garden Poultry Show is to be
held and at the same time one of the
best shows that was ever held in the
state of Connecticut will be staged in
the State Armory in Hartford. At
Hartford 3 poultry show will be held
in connection with the Winter ExpOSi-
tion and numerous prizes will be giv-
en. not only for the fancy breeds, but
the utility breeders will come in for
a large share of the prizes. There
will also be prizes for exhibits of eggs.
The four leading pens in each of the
principal breeds are as follows:
Plymouth Rocks.
Seven Hills Farm (Barred).
Katonah, N. Y. .............. 327
S. B'Fadt'ord Allyn (White).
Belmont. Mass. . . . . ....... . 322
Harry G. Culver (Barred)
\Vesthampton Beach, L. I. . . . . 285
Merritt LI. Clark (Barred).
Brookfield Center. Conn. . . . . . 257
“’hite “'3'andotws.
Frank P. Matteson.
Davisville. R. I. . .. ......... . . 448
Woodbridge Orchards
\Voodbridge. Conn. .......... 387
Clemens J. Diemand.
New Britain. Conn. .......... 366
Walter Bradbury.
Tottington. England ........ . . 340
Rhode Island Reds.
The Orchards.
South Hadley. Mass. . . . . . . . . 369
Applecrcst Farm.
Hampton Falls, N. H. ........ 367
i“. S. Chapin.
Longmeadow. Mass. ....... . . . 363
Charles H. Lane.
Southboro. Mass. ............ 336
“1iite Leghqrns.
Goslien Poultry Club,
Goshen. Conn. ...... .. ...... . 315
Meadowedge. Farm.
Cedarhurst. L. I. ......... 287
Hollywood Farm.
Hollywood. Wash. .......... 282
L. I-‘.. Ingoldsby.
Coopertown. N. Y. .......... 272
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn. in-
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
Doesn’t hurt a bit!
‘shortly you lift it right off with fing-
ers. Truly!
Your-druggist sells a tiny bottle of
“Freezone” for a few cents. sufficient
to remove every hard corn. soft corn.
or corn between the toes. and the cal-
luses. without sorenrss or irritation.
—Ad\‘.
1
YALE AFTER BASEBALL CANDI-
DATES.
NEW HAVEN. Jan. ISL—Baseball
candidates, more especially those for
batteries, will be called out at Yale
tonight in a general meeting which
Cpach Tommers will address. The
early grill will be in fielding. hunts
and covering first base.
' Eyeglasses or Headaches
Having‘tried all other remedies will
you continue to sufler through false
ity and bring about a general nervous
breakdown. Let us relieve your head-
aches by removing the cause. “Save
«your eyes"\s.nd nervous energy.
THAMER, INC.
Optometrists and Opticians
8 7 Atlantic St... Stamford
Our
Evening Classes
oflt'ers you an excellent oppor-
tunity to review your short-
hand or bookkeeping, or to' per-
fect your English, spelling or
penmanship.
MERRILL
BUSINESS
conLEGE
Old Friends at the 01d
Price
The Old Well 5c Cigar and
the Perfecto Bouquet
at 10c.
No profiteer'ing on Oh! _Well
Cigar-3' . They are the best. cigars
made at that price.
The Textile Store
54-lnch 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 Washingt' on St. S. Norwalk
Nowell & Murray
Clothiers and Furnishers
“To Men Who Know”
158 Washington St, So. 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-
bits.
Rowland M. Beach _
Phone 2140 16 France St.
1
J acoby’ s
12-14 North Main Street
A Startling special sale of
Superior Styled Silk
Blouses
3‘ :- .“f
The prices speak for,
themselves
$5 andsosiousgs -‘
a ., ‘ 3.98.. '
pride? Eye headaches sap ones vital-_
i
o
\
Trust
Co.
New Redford- j
and
”I
South Main Street
Ice, Charcoal, f
Wood and
Trucking
Fred Hain s
e ’ hi
Brawn...
207'5.'WAsnlsc.tcs 52:
p, o 359
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
i thisrget it today and have it handy
and you will avoid much distress
. and annoyance and may be ward
at! a serious sickness. Don’t be
i afraid of this cold remedy. it is
. absolutely safe and sure and it will
5
not disappoint you.
Price 25c
H. A. MEAD
Prescription Pharmacist
8 N. Main St”, So. Norwalk
The Store where you will like to
trade
\
ll
. *' A
Telephone 903. W
Any Time Day or NW
Calls Promptly
to. Prices Moderate.
American Taxi ()0. .7
- mammalian.“
Norwalk Chronicler