D‘AY, EIARCH 6,
REGENT THEATRE
n_'\\ln ls‘l‘ERSON. Managing Director
/
LAST TIME TODAY’
llcrc is Another Peter B. Km 3m
Jack Holt m » I
“MAKING A MAN”
\ullmr of “Pride oi’ Pam
and
|'\‘.\ NOVAK IN SI;
’19 «While 8.!“ Sleeps"
RTING CAST.
w ”W
we Cerf: ---. -—-=— 1....
“Elm ESDAY— THURSDAY— FRIDAY
,lwceiai. James Kirkwood, Raymond nation, Lila
F
George Lee and Jacqueline Logani n
“Ebb Tide”
r we WERE PLAYING “Won:
TOM s you '1) BE HERE_
BUT—
“Under Two Flags”.
MIDWING AT THE
If .
LPA LA CE
TODAY and TOMORROW
:in, 7 and 9—On Wednesday at 2:15 only
\i '..'
EAS'FUNCLE TOM'S" BEATEN 4O WAYS FOR ITS
DRAMATIC MOMENTS AND SENSA'I'IONAL THRILLB
IT IS A PICTURE OF MERIT l
PRiSi'iiJA DEAN _ as “Cigarette”
.mlll.‘ KIRKWOOD as “Corporal Victor”
STI'ART HOLMES as “The Marquis”
And 3. Score of Other Brilliant Players.
Thursday. Friday, Saturday, with Vaudeville—A Screen
Sensation—“BLIND BARGAINS"
PALACE REGENT
MARCH 7TH MARCH,8TH
“The Glorious Girl”
-—-——-— Cast of 200
“ ~ \rm 5; of Catchy Novelties, Diverting Special-
' ~ . . « . .. 1 'uslilllleS and Stage Effects Seldom Equalled l
SONGS ! MUSIC! ! DANCES' . ! !
—————-+-..~.
Scat Reserval Now Open at Both Theatres.
50°, $1.00, $1.50, Curtain at 3:15
Prices
(0
:4;
. more out of life than
Rise iii Copper
N. Y. Curb Issues
191':
"cursor“ .
‘ ,, . na Globe
SPEUAI «JUST OUT! $13131“, Con.
Aigrevntin Papa, Fox Trot HoweSound
lint Hog. if '5 Blues,
Fox Trot
19021
There s something for every-
body on the new Marc}!
Victor Records.
LM. PIERCO.‘
Jerome Verde
New Cornelia
Uleerde EX-
SOUTH NORWALK ' ' b
mural. Y. 0w .
’9'" ’ “"mu Tel. no 57 W at” 11"?“
“WW ‘rmfiwnr: BLDG. PM” ’7“ M
Hear the
Tango Fox Trot
"LA PALOMA” 1
“r the‘
E'I'PrIliI‘I')llnl OPChCIIn .
”"W‘ lbw-om No. 1900:
: more than 100 cases deveJOped with-
- in a. tow months, mostly
mission: the
The White Star liner Majestic, the Each of the two sets shoots one and household lamps.
world's largest ship,hastwo radio sets. one-half kilowatts of energy into powerful that they can reach stations
One of them dc ads on spark trans— space, which is equal to that con— that ma
thoroughly arouscd
doncd {arms and the drift of popula-
tural prosperity which shall rest on
a. firm foundation. Cooperation is
being stressed as the great necessity.
and not merely cooperation among
the farmers themselves and bctwccn
the farmers and the agricultural
this section of the counry.
At a. recent agricultural conference
in Boston the interdependence of
agriculture and industry was cm-
phaslzcd. and means of making New
England more nearly self-supporting
in its farm products were discussed.
It was brought out that such products
to the value of approximately half a
billion dollars’werc being brought
into New England annually from
other parts of the country.
Exen under present conditions thc
New England farmer is well or: as
compared with those of other sce-
ions. according to state and college
authorities. Ralph D. Hctzel, presi-
dent' of the New Hampshire College
of Agricultural and Mrchanic Arts.
said that the old time trend to the
“'est had passed, and that western
{antlers “ere now coming to New
England because they saw a bright
future of agriculture here, due to the
near-near of markets.
The Massachusetts Departmcnt of
Agriculture said it could be proved
that. the "average Massachusetts
farmeryvas more prosperous and got
the average
farmer in any of the wheat growing
western states.
"Farming in Massachusetts " said a
publication of this department "has
changed from exte sive to intcnshc
crop production. "ire importance of
BARRED FROM
STAMFORD; ill. I
PORT CHESTER
Girl Expelled From Schools
Here for Refusal to
Be Vaccinated.
STAMFORD. fiarch 6, —-
Oscar L. Burdick. assistant super-
intendent of schools was today noti-
fied by the New York state board of
education that Mary Brigante, aged 7,
113 Seaside avenue. is now attending’
Lincoln school, in Port Chester, N. Y
The little girl was excluded from the
Stamford public schools when her
parents. Mr. and MurPhilip Brigantc
refused to have the child vaccinated
according to the requirement in local
schools.
Every child of school age must be
vaccinated before being admitted to
Stamford schools. This is a preventa-
tive measure against smallpox which
has been raging throughout the state
the past year in Bridgeport, where
in the
schools.
At the time smallpox:l broke out it:
Bridgeport. school chil reu were no
compelled to be vaccinated.
a few days after its appéarance. the
disease in that city it cps-em rapidly
'e schoolc-L- Tile board or
without cooperation of the
loaded an ulti—
authorities th
win.
hard of. aeducaiion,
Lmutual to schools
evbry child and teacher must be
vanadium or be . e'xcmded riom
classes. It has buts matter or a few
weeks after the compulsory vaccina-
tion 13" was put into emect that
smallpox ceased in the school. proving
a‘. doubt that the vaccine had
70 72 North Main st.
J CollinsCo. 3 ft...
. made the children immune mm the .
NEW ENGLAND FARMERS
MERE PROSPERGUS TRAN '
THEIR WESTERN ERGTEERS
BOSTON. March 4.——Ncw England.,n state agriculturnlly is usually rated.
over its ubun-inccording to her produclion ohgrtilnq
hcct cattle and swine,-
tion from the country to the city. teniion to such crops as polaiocs.
which has been more marked than onions. market garden vegetables.
ever since the war. is making a dc- orchard i‘ruits and berries. It is in
termined enfort to build up an agricul- llwse agricultural spccinltics' that
Massachusetts and
England states excel."
value of the whole farm crop per acre
here at $59.10
states at $19.20.
colleges and the stale experimental Farmers are being encouraged to‘
stations, but between all these clc- devote thousands of acres of land.
ments and the industrial interests or too barren for raising crops. to the
creation of ncw forests.
crs, livcsiock owners and fruit growers
are forming cooperative associations
supplies,
L“.
Within .
Health 083cc:- John 1.11er _
The sets are so
be distant anywhere from
r on vacuum tubes. sumcd by about thirty fifty-watt live nun red to fifteen hundred miles.
with little at-
ihe other New
The publicaiicn sets the general
and in the western
Dairy farm- .
for buying feed. fertilizer and other
and for marketing their
products.
in Aroostook county, Maine. which‘
leads the country in potato raising. a‘l
campaign in bettering the crop.
grading it properly for market and
selling it to the best advantage. In
Vermont live stock owners are gelling
together in a “better ‘sircs. better
stock" effort.
In New Hampshire the extension
service of New Hampshire college has
mapped out ‘a program of assistance
to farmers which includes dctailcd
studios of selected farms in dilicrent
ports of the state in order to point
the way to a. better organized farm
unit; survives oi“ the best methods of
crop roation in order to promote soil
fertility and cxaminaiio oi” produc-
tion and cost records 0 dcicrminc
the most profitable farm methods.
Pruning and spraying. demonstrations
are being arranged“for fruit growers.
Professor John C. Graham 0! the.
Massachusetts Agricultural college,
thinks New England should go in
more extensively for poultry raising.
"A great and growing agricultural
production," he says, "can be based
upon the hen as it cannot upon any
other element in our New England
farming."
of James Cosgrove. 13 Cleverly road.
ten days ago, had been lifted this
morning. and that’family. confined
‘1.
since the home was- placardcd, are
now at liberty to go and come as they
pleased.
The Cosgrove home was placed
under quarantine when a member of
the family on a. visit to Bridgeport
contracted the disease and was re-
moved to Englewood hospital for
treatment.- _
DIBIGIBUS FLEADS GUILTY .
BRIDGEPOR'I‘. March G—Edward
Dirigibu's or this city pleaded guilty In
the superior court today to a. charge
of transporting 800 gallons of liquor
seized in Westport. November 5.
Other defendants in the case ap-
pearing with Dirigibus were Cecil A.
Sleeves. Frank Aurillio. James Con—
torto Harry De Lucas and Edward
Romano. or this city. and Anthony
Revello of Stamford. Dirigibus and
Sleeves were charged with trhnspori-
ing the liquor ' and the others‘ with
highway ‘ robbery.
charges were ' made alike. transporting
liquor. The seven accused pleaded
guilty.
Judge G. E. Hiriman imposed a fine
of $2 000 and a state a prison sentence
of one to twoyears‘npon Dirigibus. "
' The other-sentences were: Sleeves.
one year in jail; Aurillio. Conforto, De
Lucas. Romano and Reveilo, eight
months each in jail, 'and in Aurillio's
case the execution of further sentence
was suspended.
FRENCH PLAYS AND
DANCES
I'ndcr the Auspiocs of the
runnsmr: Cincma’or‘
lile's nnuonnans
For the Benefit of the French Or-
phans in the Gymnasium.
HILLSIDE SCHOOL
Saturday Evening, March 17th
At 8 P. M.
TICKI'ITS. . . 50 Cents—Tax Free
R.«& w. HATS
Spring felts. welted, bound or
raw, in distinctive Metropolitan
shapes and in the wanted
shades of Brown, Tan and Grey,
$2.95
~—
Palace Clothes Shop
13 N. Main 8t. 80. Norwalk.‘
In court today all ‘
’ , wage or tbirty-two cents. By the '
com) MEDAL FLOUR
“SELLERS
WWT
Somme-ekgdmmh.
ANGEVINE
“soda that the quarantine ‘
lime
HALF BARREL '5; "
a
COLDS ARE CONTAGIOIIS.
Coughs and Colds are contagious
and require prompt treatment as they
spread or dexclop into Flu and Grip.
Take no chances when you can get
Foley’s Honey and Tar for a few
cents and quickly check coughs
colds. Theiconstantly increasing de-
mand for Foley's Honey and Tar, for
three generations. has made it the
largest selling cough medicine/in the
\V'.orld Contains no opiates—ingre-
dients are printed on the wrapper.
Refuse substitutes. Insist upon
i-‘olcy's. Stillson Powell Corporation.—
Adv. '
a
‘lLlTTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
iBy 8. W. STRAUS” American
Society for Thrift
Or matter “how humble your
position. how small your earn-
mg: or how restricted the circum-
s t a n c e s in
which you ilad
yourself, there
is always the
possibility of
bettering your
c' o n d i t i o :1
through» thrift.
Progress may
seem slow. at
first. but .‘per-
sistence and de-
termination will
win in the end.
_ There died re-
: ‘ ' cantly mafia!
S. W. SIRAUS Jersey (1in ‘
man whose lite was an efampllii-
cation of the value of thrift as a
means of rising from poverty and
obscurity. For many years he had
been one of the foremost man.
iacturers ot the East. He had not
only utilized his ability in the up-
building oi a great business, but
,he had become an art patron; of
note. Yet he began workingftat
‘tha agaot toninaYorlrshlre M1
ton mill where hapnt incoming»
-tvro hours a week at a: 1w '
\
'timeX lie was seventeen height!
saved enough to pay hie passage
to America. and the Yorkshire firm
where he had been employed use.
him a present or a fiver'peu‘nd note. ,.
His first Sol: in this country
brought his! tour dollarr'a week,
-‘ But nil-raved, worked hard and
! mdaall Jamil.
When we gaze at a‘ neonatal: .
»trirctureweareapttofiaylime
' attention to the toub’datiom om
when we contemplate a ram
litewetmnktoolittleoftlieoarly
struggles and without
_which' no man ever really no
deeded.
gear in mind it is not the
amour chaotic: one saves that
recannas'mncbinthe batcrnnas
and .
THEATRE
LAST SHOWINGS TODAY OF
“SURE FIRE FLINT”
Johnnie Hines’ Iotest Comedy-Drama.
Italian Pictures of the
HOTEL CLIFFORD FIRE .
Taken exclusively for and to be
shown only at The Bialto Theatre.
Larry Semen in “The Agent”
—:— Paths News .
WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY -—’-'FRIDAY
THREE CHO‘VINGS DAILY
“THE LITTLE CHURCH AROUND THE
’ CORNER”
NURWALK"Z
RUGS.
e
Linoleum
'Now Is The Time To Prepare For Spring House Cleaning
CONGOLEUM—Gold Seal—Full 2 Yds. Wide.
Yard
BOSTON STORE
HUSIEC
DRAPERIES
Ann FLOOR COVERINGS
CORNER.
Special
$1.39
9 x 12 concomon Rods
Special
$14. 50
71/2 I 9 GONGOLEUH BUGS
$11.50
- Formerly Located at Clifford Hotel Block
SAL E.
COLUMBIA
TAL .
311: “FERRET
TAL chi Rear.
TAL .... Elm“!
T AL LAT-EST HITS. .49c
TALKING MACHINES
TALKING MACHINES
GUARANTEE .
TRUNK a mannered
9 N2. Main Street
For Golds,
Influenza
endasa
Preventive
Fire Sale
Now Going On
AT 56 NO. MAIN ST. —- HANFORD BLDG. , ' ‘
$4.85 ;
‘ Special
“For Cows, Grip or hue-s;
andaaa preventive, take M
83030. QUININE Tablets.
hears the signature
Tie.»
‘a: 1:. 1w
Norwalk Chronicler