“- ni (.i‘IAB PRICES
Appearance. 7
(11,1
Hill.
“in 1111
my 111111 \1~:w program.
REGENT...”
DAVID Barman. Imaging-Director.
Three Daily Presentations 2:18,! and D
TODAY —- TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY
FAMOUS PLAYERS-“SKY GORP. W
Gloria Swansea
1 11 H “arm-r. noted m and “Ill!
iii!" .1 1 hulk. Lucille I‘Ver'ne. my, “um-n 'm'nl'r‘gimd
R0801" Litton and Ivan mm Riley o
DnAMATIC, FORGEPUL, BEAUTIFUL, IMPRESSIVE
x33“ than than Directed Production for Paramount
“Z A Z A99
wonderful Efl'ects—Rich Gowns—Lavish Scenes
1., . ,. 3. 1311. n «ands out as one of the "big" productions of the year.
11 , ... 1 r the most costly and beautiful pictures ever made.
AT THE PALACE THEATRE ONLY
O'clock Show. Each Evening
Iii 1:111 .luvenileDancing Stars of Miss
Aller’s School
“I, 1111' :31- 111 :1 group of appropriate dance numbers especially ar-
\1 .. illu- for this presentation.
13. 1111 «i hit at the Regent last. week but they will have
BE .‘1 Hill ONE AND SEE GLORIA SWANSON
IN “ZAZA”
N0 RESERVED SETS
The girls are the ones
:31'111 County
13.1rm Bureau in
1‘1“»‘2 The Bu-
:1'1110 its activities
331111 the actual til.
. ,\ 1133111111 home will go
’..:~ - . 131111111: 11. farm on«
... 3. 3 ms many other fac-
' Agent is con-
l m‘ l‘i.‘
I711 . 1‘
.5 - ' ' 3. 1:12:
‘ wmm: the women
, ' - 3.. to assist in bet—
.3... 3 A 1 mnrlitions and to
H... ~ '111lllfilIOn (‘1 the
. ‘~ in nutrition and
runFORT
SHOES
11,.13 .; ~3'11y comfortable.
K in” {5LER’S
won STORE
111v [‘0r
.7 L DOUGLAS SHOES
—-l11r—
llrn‘ \\nilll'll and Children
"Illness in the farm home is hard-
er to combat than in the town be-
cause of the distance to the doctor
and the lack of persons trained in
the care of the sick. To overcome
this handicap somewhat and to give
a. little training to those interested
has been the aim of the Farm Pu-
rmu's leader of Home Demonstra-
tion work. Miss Mabel Milhan.
“Through the connection of. the
Farm Bureau with the 'Extension
Service of the Connecticut Agricul-
tural College the services of a grad-
uate nurse are available for groups
of women and girls in this.county
and work has already been carried
on in many communities. These
meetings can be planned without
any expense to local people who can
secure a minimum attendance of
twelve or fifteen.
"The scope of the work is shown
by the schedule arranged ’or this
week as announced by the Farm Bu-
read offline in— Danbun
Nox ember 13. at Stepncy. "Nerves
and Self Control." Tuesday evening.
7:30, Bethel Town Hall. on Main
Street. "Care 5f the Patient and
Sick Room” with demonstration of
bed bath and bed making. Wednes-
day. November 14. 11:00 )'CIOCk.
Trumbul Center. Library. "Home
Medicine Chest"—-2 o'clock. "Prena-
tal Cars and The Nursing Period."
Thursday. November 15. 2 o'clock.
Stratford Club rooms on Nichols
avenue "Over weighthnder weight
and how to overcome them.’ 7
o'clock. Junior 'Club meeting and
lesson for the girls. Friday. Novem.
ber 18. 2 o'clock. Reading Ridge. at
home of Mrs. E. P. Sanford. "(hrs of
Patient and Sick Room" with de-
monstration of bed bath and bed
making. Friday evening. 7:30. Dan-
bury. Farm Bureau Office. above
Post Office. Topic—“Home Medicine
Chest." .
_ Schultze’s Tuesday Specials
Spring Lamb Legs . . . . . . . . . .
Round and Sirloin Steak .. . . .
Home Made Sausage . . . . .. . . . . . . .
Vealis‘hanks
[;e(3f IJi‘7‘3l: o s o e c o s I s e s s e s e I s o c s o o s o
. 32c lb.
28c lb.
32c lb.
12c lb.
14c lb.
Veali’atties 35clb.
‘
SChultze’s Sanitary Markets.
Washington Street tnd swims sum. to. Immut-
Weltpcrg
39 and 43 ans: Strut Kuwait.
Georgetown Darin W m flock W
Tuesday. ,
the
. crude paddle-wheel on:
THE PRISON.
1FINISHING TOUCH ES
ATLANTA. GA.. Nov. 19.——A
painting of Christ. showing eVidence
of exceptional artistic ability..wcn
for Ma. Syauoif p—isoner in the
l-ederai Prison hci 1.111s free Joni on
parole.
Summit. a Nox- York artist and
engraver sent. up for counterfeiting.
iio an] his gang were mst o'
tcctcd when it man «more! ' holler-
d'ishcry on th: Bowery and bought a
13's.. suit. oar-.15; 820 Federal note
in nnmcnt.
The rvopric'or. haw-1g no change
took the bill to a nearby bank,
where it was detected to be spurious.
The note was a very bad imitation.
the photograph of Cleveland being
badly blurred. and the silk threads
E PAINTING AS IT ANGS 1N THE CHAPEL OF
TH WITH THE/.HARTIST SHOWN ADDING
imitated by pencand-ink lines.
The man was arrested and his two
companions captured when be lead
officers to the headquarters ofrthe
gang in the Putnam Building at
Forty-third street and Broadway.
Confession of the man first ar-
rested also implicated others. in-
cluding Sasanoii. who was sent to
Atlanta. .
Prison life growing boreeome. Sa-
sanoft asked permission of the au-
thorities to paint a picture for the
prison chapel and set to work on it
about a. year ago.
The picture was dedicated to Fa-
ther Hayden, the prison chaplain,
Sasano: has been a model prisoner
and his parole is on promise of good
behavior.
ATTHETHEATRES
ammo THEATER.
i
“The Call of The Wild," will be
Shown For The Last. Time Today
At The Rialto.
"The Call of The Wild." from
Jack London's famous story will
conclude its two day showing at the
Rialto theater today. Fuck the
World's only St. Bernard Dog star
th, hero of the picture plays a part
which you will assuredly enjoy.
"The Call of The Wild" is a tale of
the Yukron trail. the immortal dra-
ma of the ire and love of a log. A
vivid story of the gold rush days in
Alaska .A tale of ho-men. bad-men
and one who was human. You'll lose
your heart to Buck.
PREDIIERE OF NE\V' FILM} ON
BOARD “LEVIATHAN”.
Cosmopolitan! “nttlc Old New
York” First. Shown On Ship's
Maiden Trip Across Atlantic.
The most novel premiere of a
photoplay in the annals of \ otion
picture presentation was that. held
on board the Steamship Leviathan.
when the United States Shipping
Board started it on its maiden trip
across the Atlantic. The picture was
“Little Old New York." Cosmopo-
litan's new photo-drama. starring
Marlon Davis.
The picture which was adapted to
the screen by Luther Reed from
Rida Johnson Young's popular stage
play of the same name and directed
by Sidney Olcott. received a recep-
tion which vied in enthusiasm with
that accorded to the new queen of
the American Merchant Marine as
it slipped from its dock and started
on its first transatlantic trip as an
American operated vesci. “Little Old
New York" has been booked by
Manager A! Hamilton as the attrac-
tion at the Rialto theatre for four
days. beginning tomorrow.
The United Statts Shipping Board
could not have picked a more ap-
propriate production to show to the
passengers of the Leviathan on this
trip. Not only does the photcplay
narrate a pulse-quickest“ and fast-
moving romance laid in the pic-
ture'squo New York of more than a
century ago. but: it also gives to the
screen a. graphic illustration of the
great strides made in the stunning
industry during the last 114 years.
As the giant Leviathan. embellish-
ed with oil the conveniences that. m7
ed with. Twentieth Century
luxury. pl‘asidly cut its way- through
the wavuthaewunotapaosngs‘
on board who could help but. draw
a mental picture of the inception of
steamboat. Robert Fu' ton's
0. which
Hudson _
"m“ "" were
'1': episode?! in "Liens :3
turkrztuvtysea m the
«a
ed on the new ocean liner of
United States Shipping Board.
Other noted personalities whose
insirumentai’ 111"th
New York the momentum that has
made it the wonder city of the
world. also tread their way through
this romantic photoplay. Among
these historical characters are John
Jacob Astor. Corneius Vanderbilt,
Henry Brevoort. \Vashiugion Irving.
Delmonico and many others.
The cast assembled in support of
the star is a brilliant one. including
many players prominent on both
stage and screen.
Miss Davies is Harrison Ford. Others
in the cast are J. M. Kcrrigan. Cour-
tenay Foote. Mahlon Hamilton,
Louis Wolheim. Andrew Dillon. Sam
Hardy. Norval Kecdwell. Gypsy
O'Brien; Charles Judels. Elizabeth
Murray. Mary Kennedy. Harry Wat-
son. George Barraud and Spencer
Charters.
the
Miss Nan Beagon. of Bridneport.
formerly of this city. visited her sis-
ter. Maude, of Bclden avenue Sat-
urday.
Playing our calls,
“The Call of
Evenings at 7 d1 9
. To Avoid
Crowds
Women and chil-
dren are urged to
attend the mati-
nee performances.
LAST TIME TODAY
Jack London’s Famous Story
The Wild”
REGENT AND PALACE
New Gloria Swanson in big Produc-
tion of Zaza Beginmg Today at
Regent and Palace—Miss
Aller's Pupil's in Dances.
at the Palace.
The paramount picture, "Zaza” an
Allan Dwan production and an ab-
sorbing screen drama. delightful in
every respect will be presented at.
the Regent and Palace theaters to-
day. tomorrow and \Vednesday, Glo-
ria. Swanson as the star. supported
by able players are extremely ar-
tistic in their portrayals.
“Zaza.” is a, splendid picture and
surpasses anything Miss Swanson
has heretofore done on the screen.
The role of the remarkable French
character is one especially suited to
her individual style of acting. and
affords her unusual opportunities for
keen emotional work of. which she
made the most.
If. B. Warner is Miss Swansea's
leading man.
is author of the screen play. and Hal
Rosson did the photography. There
are many big scenes in the produc—
tion which include a. dramatic epi-
sode in “The Odeon." a cafe outside
of Paris. an exciting hairopulling epi-
sodo between 21123. and Frollanne,
the fall of Zaza from a trapeze, Za-
za‘s 'lovo nest' and many others.
This picture is entertainment of the
highest type and well worth seeing
—not once, but many times.
Eight pupils of the Miss Aller
school of dancing who made such
a decided hit at the Regent theater
last week during the run of "The
Spanish Dancer" will appear at the
7 o'clock presentation of “28.22." at
the Palace theater. Monday. Tues-
day and \Vcdnesday evenings. They
will offer an entirely new program
of appropriate dance numbers that
will delight every member of the au—
dience. Parisian toe dances will tea-
ture the program for "Zaza" in
keeping with the many Parisian
scenes in the production.
Men Men Men
Special This Week
ICachsh-n OliveSoap,10o
l’rubePstOlive
ShavingCrcam ...... 35a
1 Can Pulmonve
Talcum .....u..." 25c.
Value ........~..._...... 700
100 value for men .... 40¢
Inscription Work Om
Specialty
The Bovi Pharmacy
62 So. Main St... So. Nor-walk
Nbert 371107175? Tléfifitf 7 7 7
Strikes _‘I_:rror m {is millet?
heart ,-
Quick Relief
‘ With-,1“
or77sale by Wilson—Powell Corp
Miss Rose Thornhope is Visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Pelham Burke. of
Erie. Pensylvanla._
L L 1:79;; the Home Builder
5N ECONONIIC’KE LITTLE HOZME 7 '
, amass Economicaihoms
builders. 8top—Look'—-Listeu.
Easels a real home. a home that
should ’be built in almost any
locality in these United States for
sir plant, tenure fifty. or a total
smsiightiy. in excess of 35.009
“you have a completed home.
already 7
to move into.
some much readers. the
am Thom “if
will dons: nu: “1.3m
_ malnurmax be!”
-, 34500 iwiiaoutmungsad plumb- ',
13;. six annex-sandstone
rhufor- theplunblng.aadtho£>
DESIGNED B! W. W. PM!
dining room.- ussd loss than any:
other room in theirs lie-use. The
' living room is. however. large
enough to. permit a drop lea!
table. in the end. when company
commothsrwissmoslsarsurved
is the sum: the kitchen. glitch
is of that,“ wine;-
_ Two 1
mm; :85 31W”
screened- »
praise. All these and more are yours to enjoy.
Upright mo‘del shown above 15 No. 100 in‘ Mali-i777
any, Oak or American walnut price $150.
You may buy any model on attractive 'club ,
ment plan—as small a down payment as $5. accept . or!
certain models—others in proportion—let us tell you
Give us your order now and tell us whéd
abOut them:
111011 want it delivered.
9.;
i :30, 3 and 4: 30 afternoons.
Quited to you. 6 lessons for 54.
Here are Some ..
of the coatings .
staunch snappy plaids and broad stripes, 54 11‘
112.75 to 34. so yd.
111d.
Kerami, a plush fabric 111 beaver shims—"$10.50 37. _
Bolivia SS. 50 yd. V clmara, a rich, deep, pile fabnd
1'_'57 75 yd.
Photo enlargements
offered as prizes
,r- ‘ it has been our custom for a number of yarn
{this time to give an enlargement to the person b
Lin the roll or film pack from which the best negativ _
obtained—an 8 x 10 in enlargement as a prize.
These enlargements are mounted on a matt m'
feady to frame. There is one awarded each day. '
Iare displayed each Monday morning in our photo . -
ment—after being on display for a few days they go
1'
1111: winner.
’ Get busy with your Kodak and let us haveJibc r” .
rolls or packs to develop.
Fourth door, front.
,1
Chaos, e Victrola—
O 0
now is the time
'At a moment’s notice you may hear your fa.“
operas by the greatest artists of the world; you may -
thc latest hits of Broadway, the mighty strains of f
symphony orchestra, the lone call of the forest so -
the thousand voices of the oritorio, the mingling h
Fourth floor, front.
You can make a
stylish coat
.That is if you want to—let us tell you‘ liow‘. 71>”
1 Of course, if you are an expert with the shears
needle, you know you can—but—we mean every wonu'n
can make a stylish, pretty coat for herself or her 11111;
girl if she 15 enrolled 1n our Dress Making School.
it is very easy for you to make while you la;
under the careful supervision of a competent ‘
dressmaker—one who is very vitally interested in 511%
ing you the right way to do work of this sort—the ,1
fway—the short cuts to successful dressmaking. Y‘ I:
need not hesitate to cut into the most expensive fabri
7 i77F71ve le7Sson sessions daily. 9:36 and ii morning!
Choose the hour
Astrachans for jackettes arid 'coats for children 54.9:
Gerona, a still more handsome. fabric
givy, black and taupe—$12.50 yd.
Third floor, front.
3
LEARN I TO7 DANCE
Norton’s Dancing 3 School 1
Formerly Town Assembly Hall
81163,!ch BALI-BOOK, 303m D 3‘
OpenDailylP.l.t011P.K. ..
1‘ * Private Lessons Exclusively .— Ladym
l'i. E
__ .
:1.;...£e’7 .
in firm" f‘
bedrooms ' and
Norwalk Chronicler