SDAY, MARCH 23, 19%.
' REGENT
DAVID ESTIZRSON. Managing Director
"THE WHITE MAN'S ANSWER TO THE SHEIK"
TODAY —- TOMORROW — FRIDAY
(me of the most forceful and at the some time most ltnish screen
pnxluctions that has ever been produced.
I‘.\R.\.\IOI'NT PRESENTS (iIIOIIGIS .‘IHLI’UIUYS
Burning t 2n
“‘itli a Brilliant (‘ast Including
MILTON SILLS—WANDA HAWLEY
JACQUELINE LCGAN
And More Than a Score of Others.
SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY
The (irt‘nte~t (‘nineilian ot the Screen In "is Latest
l'uilv Heel lliot of Mirth
CHARLES CHAPLIN
___ IN __
“The Pilgrim”
.\ posititc ennui!) knockout that “ill be presented in addition to
the regular natures announced for the three days.
—‘—— SPECIAL REQUEST —-——-
”clothe of the certainty that the house will be packed for cvrry
“unfit”: of this picture. the manngcmi nt urges that children
51 e “I’lii' I'il:;t'.lli" lit the Il|nIIllt't'\. This will he [Nbdhlc
ll) rt‘ilsun of their lla-ter vacation.
T HEA T RE
Il.\\'IIi IZS'I‘ERSON. Managing Director
Last Norwalk Showing Today
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN ;
“Tilt? till".
\\ Eih t‘nnuay 'l'enrle inn! is liriillntit
\Iu~t \ntnhle screen "its 'I'lutt IIII~ liver lieen l'rmlneecl.
“0: 1e Week _of Love”
TIiU RSI) A‘i' — FRII) A; —— S \TURDAY
5
HEADER”) ACTS OF KEITH VAUDEVILLE
DIRECT FROM BROADWAY
and
Ill'I.\I 'I'II‘I I." .
All Mar t'a~t in One of the E
i
i
IIIII I'I'illll til‘ .\I.Ii .Il'VI‘INIIJ'Z PLAYERS
WESLEY F 'RECKLES BARRY
Iimst l'llll'l‘lfllltill': and most original vehicle in “IIIl‘II he
Iill\ ever hetn \tnrred...
“Rags to Riches”
"\(‘IICNDI l’ZI’N‘" “Minty." “I't‘tll‘t‘il" or titutlitttg else
that the popular “exit-y has. ever done.
'7. i
use «1;» is:
In the
It Harlin H's
i
‘
SUNI) AY — MO D \Y — TUESDAY
t'nmu limit of Hit N lit II in "is Latest
Imir Ii (I'I Iliut of “Hill
CHARLES NCHAPLIN
“The Pilgrim”
A po~itivc comedy knockout that will he presented in addition to
the regular features announced for the three days.
‘8
'l in (it-elite 5
‘L .'
I ‘.
9 V a
1‘s)“ $4..
at") ’
SPECIAL REQUEST ——
t'» t :mw or the certainty that the house will he packed for ("try
dun-um; or this litt'lllt‘t‘. the nmnauenu nt urges that children
\t e "'I lie I'ilgrim" at the nIflIIIH’f‘S. This, will be possible
by reason of their llastcr vacation.
’
PROMPT e ‘16 e S PHONE
DELIVERY 627
"It's Here If It's Ilouscware"
K
DUST-N0 GARMENT
BAGS.
Made of specially prepar-
ed rope paper, moth proof,
dust proof, moisture proof
and insect proof. Clothes
hang full length and un-
wrinkled, no crushing or
\
‘I
3,"
A}.
' t‘_\ creasing. These bags last
\\ for years. Size 27x50 in.
,, \\\
At $1.00
SO. NORWALK
PALACE ?
Tthe patient conscious of all that was]
‘tzoim: on.
,tho
'llrown until] 5:13,
5s. eonnls or iather tierce fighting. Floyd
‘ Johnson,
‘to the jaw.
5 down until the count of eight.
'to the right teiiuilc felled him for the
”explain how they got on a sli'ui iloat-i
,iti
MAKES CHARGE
OF PERSECUTION
Breaks Silence Alleging His.
Estranged Wife Seeks
Additional Money.
By t'uivcrsnl Service
LOS ANGELES.
Charging: that Mrs. “'inifred \Vest-g‘
over. his estranged wife,
conducting a. campaign of persecu-
timi against him for the purpoao oi
coercing additional money from him
“ltill liart." today broke his silence
land dented every charge that had
been made against him.
He specifically denied a report that
March 28.—— 1
tetniier 3. 1917. to a. Boston woman.
whose name has not been made pub
lic.
In a statement issued by himself
and his attorneys. Hart declared that
his wife is now receiving $19,400
yearly from him. and $103,000 is
held in trust. for her. and that $100.-
000 is held in trust for his son.
"liiil llart. Jr." .
"Ail this stuff which was printed
in today's paper," said the stuiev
nieut. reteriin: to the alimed exist-
-encc of un iliczitimutc child is {aim
and was (\identiy rziven out by Mrs "
“art for the purpose of forcing me
and coercing me to comply with her
i‘uither demands. I deny that I am;
the father of any other than m)l
son. horn to Mrs. llart on Septcmln’rr
7. 19152. and I (l ‘n_\‘ that I ever maili-
any trust or any othtr proxislnn for
'tl'.(.- xtlppol'l of any other child than
my own son."
SUCC ESS FULLY
REMOVE LARGE
BRAIN TUMOR
2S.—
STA Ill-Willi). March
The l‘t'lll()\lll of a large brain tumor
without the use of a general anaes—
thetic has been successfully accomp-
lished by surmons at Beth Israel. Hos—
pital. New York. accordion to an an-
nouncement made yesterday.
The patient. Henry A. llrown of 37
Thirteenth avenue. Newark. hogan his.
period of Foll\.'l'tSf‘(‘llt‘O at the Burke
l4‘minrluiion at \Yhile, l‘lnins yesterday.
Il7I\Ill'.: tum-n in the. hospital since
l"t'lll'llill‘_\' i]. The operation was per-
torined February :Q.
The use of a local anaesthetic left:
so that when asked durinul
if he felt any pain
" ‘l in all right, " and
\vmild talk with the surgeons.
Brown‘s condition made it extreme-
opcrat ion
:ly dangerous to use a general anues— lw
Johnson is Victor
Over Ray Thompson '
IIOSTON.
March 27.—After twenty
of Iowa. knocked out Ray
Thompson of New York. in their
match Ill‘l‘e last ninht. Johnson sent
Thompson to the floor with a piineii
The New Yorker slaved
x\ IJIOVV
lust lllllt‘.
“00".II I .(i(i I. “8'
Ma t ch
1' IA SC 0
NI‘XV YOIi K. :‘L—Twflwr
ire the American flag.
has been.
he is the rather of a child. born Sep- ,
suit-rattle
.
i
{tho risuits of the
l ill“
‘| Min tm-r
| [151: iE't til.
Icii‘ar that we
usually
; about the waist \vitli elastic.
RLIA‘O
THEATRE
LAST SHOWING TODAY
OF
“111 the Name ,
of the Law”
Featuring the Same Cast That Made “The Third Alarm"
THURSDAY _ FRIDAY — SATURDAY
Tht' liplc ol' the Sea—The, Nine-Reel Sensation!
RICHARD BARTHELMESS
With Dorothy Gish in
‘ SFURY 9 9
The drama of sea love and land hate—and the boy who wouldn’t
beiicvc all women had.
COMING NEXT IVEEK!
ALWAYS LOOK
YOUR BEST I
And Better.
“lien you remove your coat or leave your vest off on
the balmy days of Spring—\ on ll want to wear a neat,
vell- tailored Shirt of good quality. Our new spring stock
of Shirts will give you this privilege. Come in and make
your selections now i
' Easter Neckwear
65c to $2.50
Rogers 6:? Stevens
Norwali South Norwslk
. . THE :voncr FROM
.THEMINARET
DA". 1va PORT COFFEE SHOPPE
"Geode Cheer Within”
A Place to Eat Par Exctiance
C3k;s and Pastries to Order for Home Use
CATERER FOR PARTIES
HOTEL DAVENPORT
Music Every Evening—6:30 to 9:00 .
Will. Eiii‘tfi 535 ii
Elli ‘ilfll Eli) BY
BRA! 63 LY,
lty l'nivcrsnlw (ahli- N~rviec
PARIS, March. 1".-
zt‘. Tolls};
. T Itali-
,::uuint: ill 3‘1” la i'ueen
l’rmiiicr Mussolini
at the meeting:
-
i xeitem: ~t
iot' tl:«- (‘oliilliissiun it Finance i». tli
Fteti 'li t"|~.in\i~i r to '2" ’i‘i-v it'pl'f't
brought forth a. demand that tin
lit‘!‘l‘tllt r ('i‘lflf)’ ti:(- \Ik’l‘u'll‘,‘l!ll. of tin
Ct)\'l rmw’ nt.
ref, offiv‘-i.i "li' inl‘wruirvl
rrwntx‘n til l
"i am
in-irinivr, "ilit‘ I t.illl (if say
there is
but
retort;
1”le t‘:’ ‘Sill‘.
I \xli‘h to !,1' l.» it
will not acerpt iuv'ilno
cut in one ppm-
in llls<|
1:il ull’.
i
i
i
i
4 ‘i’t-nyvrsniions,
:1 :ul li‘nr-f
(tun Minisii-r .l,..~;-i r Li IM!;;uim.f
t'ltzine'ilm' Stip-‘i. .ir .‘llKil‘fil, and
Hugo ritiuius. (Zei'vy ll\', “:15 the Filli-
ji-ct of animntt d d' nylon. ll: imrta
of tluir met-tint: lfir'llfllll alumzt con-
i
i
groaning
:iiiipuvities and clearing
epitaph-s.
'nfi'ivie
. Iliuu. t flier ii}; :i ll-‘lll i put nu, liy :iii
rum buyers posini: as customs mr-n .h. . .. .
. , .m «ti :Iroup of ..i; o: l.. it.
made :i quick getaway over the Side , . . r. ~, ‘ , g
. . . l.'1~"tl" u. Nations. \ie “iii mi.)
of the steamship Martinique. hut site (1 I ,. x M (t m n, ‘ ~ ‘ .M
v; , r" .1" y,“ .; :"3t' '5
real customs men. looking for boot-i , . ‘. . l I
.. _,, in .llu. which Lmruiuny inux‘t com
‘IPLYL'I‘lS happened along. the 1-1m I
. 0‘ L ‘.
lilkll‘s. armed \vith linega're. had col-i H
: lwrtt-d more than 100 bottles of liquor’ -_ "_ u“
on the deck. and were. ready to loud: ‘l' “3" R 14““ “5
it into their motor hoats when the real] Summ‘ dresses . t=l \rite are
isleuths appeared. The bottles \\‘~re i ll‘lllllllv d with henwtitrhint and t m—
:1! it behind hut the, crew will have to lrroulnry in iii llt'zltv (whim, 'l h: v are
and luld in I
‘plts
STAMFORD, CONN.
PALACE BOUTERY
PALACE mm BUILDING
EASTER FOOTWEAR
\Ylien everybody admires pretty
shoes. Pretty shoes will only be seen at the Palace Bootcry. \"IIEIN
this season ha! brought the prettiest shoes ever shown in town. Ono
glance at our window and you will be amazed. It you want to ad-
lnirc shoes for Easter, dress up in Palace Bootcry Shoes.
Moderately Priced, $4 .95 to $7. 9o
Easter time is dress up time.
Silifll’E Til CLEAR
A Piiii’il SKIN
Impurities Seeking In
(Through Skin Pores.
rows and bolts usualu' re-
:ri-ui toxins, prisons and Impuri-
I'impii‘s.
suit
this which are generated in the
bowels and then absorbed into the
blood through the Very ducts which
:hmxld :ilisnrli only
Miriam the hotly. .
It ir the function of the kidneys to
filttr impuritits from the blood and;
e met them o: :t in the form of urine.
h it ii lllIll‘.) inst: mees the bowels crc-
itn l‘ltlrt‘ towns and impuritiis than
1‘2: knit: e); t in ~ Illllllfllt: then thct
him d us s the skin pcris us the next :
f~lnxt mm; us oi not: int: rid of thesev
impurities. which often lircak out all ;
nourishment to
otiU‘H r the skin in the form of pimplES.
said,
The suiw st \my to clear the skin of
lhI-r'c iriiptii'ilis,
to in»:
four
tow a noted
trom any
ounces of Jail
iahit'spnont'ul
water each
for one
aiitlior~
pharmacy '
Salts and.
in a glass of :
luortiin: before breakfast ?
w- l'k. This will help prevent '
the t‘nrnmtinn of toxins in the bowels. i
it also stinuflshs the kidneys. thus;
them to filter the blood or‘
the skin of
it_\'. is
l:ll\'4 a
.‘izid Salts is
from the
_llIIt"‘,
inexpensive. and is
acid of grapes and
combined with lilllia.
you have a pleasant. effervescent
which usually helps make pim-
(liszippcar.-—.~\tl\'.
h mun
llerw
drink
Living Memorial to Theodore Roosevelt
Activities of the Living Memo-
rial to Theodore Roosevelt.
Pinchot Says It Has Potential-
ities of bloral Leadership‘
Lacking Since
Died
The announcement recently made
by Giiiord Pinchot, Governor of
Pennsylvania, and close friend of
Theodore Roosevelt, of the establish-
ment of a “living memorial to Roose-
velt" has created wide-spread interest
among followers of “T. R." through-
out the country. Piiichot is chairman
oi the Committee on the Pcrpctuation
of Roosevelt's Ideals, a part of the
Roosevelt Memorial Association, and
he made the announcement in connec-
tion with a meeting of his committee
In the State Capitol in Harrisburg.
Roosevelt
Potentialitics of Leadership
“\Vhen Roosevelt died," said Gov-
ernor l‘inchot, “the American people
showed in a manner not to be misun-
derstood that they wanted some form
of living memorial in addition to a
monument. I am proud and happy
to announce that this living memorial
has been created. The Roosevelt
Memorial Association has developed
a special organization whose object
will be to bring to the generations to
' come the message of Roosevelt's life.
This organization is already issuing
various publications, from biograph-
ical sketches of Roosevelt for school
children to historical works intended
mainly for scholars.
“But it will do more than this.
Through State and local committees it
will endeavor to impress the import-
ance of the personal and civic ideals
of Roosevelt upon the educational
system of the country. Through prize
competitions it will stimulate children
to study his life. Through special
awards it: will honor those who have
done conspicuous service to the nation
in carrying on the ideal: for which
Roosevelt contended.
“I believe this living memorial to
Roosevelt has' in it the potentialities of
a moral leadership which the nation
has notknownsineethedath oi
Roosevelt.”
Assembling a great memorial li~
[wary of manuscripts books. pam-
Milne. magazine attic cs. newspaper
clippings, photographs and cartoons
rtlxitimz to Roosevelt.
Establisliin a Roosevelt museum
at his birthp are for the exhibition
of memorabilia.
Gathering biographical data on
Roosev elt' 3 life.
Arranging and calendaring Roose-
\eit s corrc =pondence in the Library
of (ongrcss. _
Issuing publications about Roose-
vclt.
Compiling selections from his
writings for use “1 schools.
Compiling a cyclopcdxa of Roosc~
volt quotations, similar to the "Jet'-
fcrsonian Cyclopedia."
Preparing an exhaustive
velt bibliography.
Editing Roosevelt's complete
for the standard collected
Roose~
works
edition.
Preparing text and slides for Ice-
tures on Roosevelt's life.
Collecting moving picture film: of
Rooscv.clt
The headquarters of the Reese
vclt Memorial Association are at
One Madison Avenue, New York.
OUndcrwood & Underwood
Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania who
praises Living Memorial to Roosevelt.
Street. New York. have already been
established,” said Hermann Hagcdorn,
director of the Roosevelt Memorial
Association, “and our research work
is a going concern. That work has
received such a start that it would be
harder to stop than to keep it going.
service and single-minded devotion to
American institutions. The question.
What an one man do? was answered
for all time by Roosevelt himself.
Every man woman. every girl
and boy who believes in the principles
in which Roosevelt believed, can, in
his own community, to some degree,
help in establishing those principles
Roosevelt enthusiasts in one of the
greatest states cast of the Mississippi,
to at up an organization by counties
fomhe purpose of spreading Roose-
velt‘s ideals of personal character and
civic betterment.”
the
Ideals are :
The Outlook Company;
Akcley, sculptor and big game hunter;
Henry J. Allen, former governor of
Kansas; R. J. Cuddi by, publisher of
We are now moving on to greater th terary Digest; Hermann Hage-
activities. “It: want to enlist the aid Director of the Roosevelt Mem-
of every true follower of Roosevelt in Association; Albert Bushnell
the country in spreading Roosevelt's art, professorA of government at
principles of manly character, civic Harvard; Dr. Alexander
Roosevelt's personal physician for,
twenty-five years; Mrs. Mcdill Mc- ‘
Cormick, wife of Senator McCormick -
and daughter of the
Hanna; Mrs.
Minneapolis; Albert Shaw. editor of
the Review of Reviews; Oscar S.
Straus, Secretary of Commerce and »
State Organization
"Steps are already being taken by
The members of the Committee on
Perpetuation of Roosevelt’s
Lawrence F. Abbott, president of
Carl E.
late Mark
C. A. Severance of
mProsident Roosevelt’s Cab-
accc'
Poultry Wire Netting
All sizes in stock — Garden tools of all kinds.
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.
ROSENFIELD BRO“ ,
125 Washington St. Phone 340
\ -
Free Denvery
am nee may sell
*1 ' a 51109 but wear is the
final test oFits worth;
Jhis new low shoe pos-.
scsses both qualifiea~.
Ltions-vand merits our.
unreserved recommeng
dation. J
7Slim Si‘lAllT SHOE
_ are Lead shoes
We Are Exclusive Agents for
DR. A. REED CUSHION SOLE
SHOES '
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between New York & Norwalk
rammchatvmsafiarorsumurmpa.
tstion; Padded Vans torrnrnitnre Work
m
viii .
m;
.i
fish It" . iv
» mum! it met.
Norwalk Chronicler