mm". FEBR ‘5
pi LACE THEATRE
/T\v. TOMORROW and SATURDAY
j .‘m\ program. We do honor to Washington
1 Ourselves with this selected bill ‘
DAN SHERMAN &CO.
r .ix bright comedy stars in one of the biggest
hits of vaudeville.
lUL'R OTHER BIG ACTS
o—and—o
l x. may T. MOREY and MARY ALDEN in
"THE EMPTY CRADLE”
. 1: —- :lete Shows on Friday. W
ashington' s Birthday,“
45 and 9: 15—011inan at the Matinee 10c.
t m mt: Sunday—William Russell in “Alias
Nightwind”
W , Chapter No. 2 of the New Ruth Roland Serial
”Tim“: Next Monday—Bill Hart in “Wild
Bill Hickcock"
’—
| REGENT THEATRE
\‘x'lD ES'rlillSOX, Managing Director.
TODAY
and TOMORROW
at Will appeal to every member of the audience
.\ LL STAR CAST
O
in———o
3’l‘emporary' Marriage,,
at its \Eial ;:
z—and— ::::
nei told in a vivid manner.
NEWS
SATURDAY
.\ ’l‘lIlLMENDOL‘S SHOW!
hm Chaney and John Gilbert
“r‘ir latest super special picture
"WHILE PARIS SLEEPS”
“and—o
Witwer's
LEATHER PUSHERS”
!
l
U
Episode of the New Series of ii C.
i
. —-—COMING NEXT WEEK—
; \l'. m‘RRAY in
“FASHION ROW”
:lge cool by its looks. When the cost is the same,
"~71 with a reputation like Old Co.
Also Cannel 0308.1 and Wood for fireplaces.
. -LZCS.
as...
-9 St.
mum Wu».
Hi Jailed for l
\v w hing Boys here
v'nly— —smcn.
'iLLd to four'.
lV Jail yesterday 5
Al‘xn L. Brown!
.lly to the chargel
'- .1 “wapnns. Ar-
i on “'oml strut.
' .nry iTth last. on
5 into young boys
- l '0 have attacked
«hoot. In explain-
Tvrc the Judge yes-
l"'l that he had
:n l'rvrt Chester
' i ‘il’j not know at
‘ ' h“ “as doing.
1x.“ Robert G. De-
cloqucnt plea. for
-.-‘- unds that he was
w) the proprietor
twenty-three Day
.;J..: 1
““19“”. Damage Suit
>cttled by Counsel
"wul‘olt’r. Feb. 21.
: .f. the» case was called
'c Judge W'olfe in the
‘ usierday afternoon.
d a settlement in the
; , Suit instituted by
bales Benson of Lon
llr. J. L. Bowman
.: i. Greenwich.
has started on the
‘ at Dr. Bowman bad
’ a $5.000 promissory
\ 1:35: ll. 1917 and pay-
2.5 after date with in—
"s was drawn in favor
Sulphur Corporation
Greenwich phydcian
~______________.
\ h -\ Li» A GOOD'NIGm
SLEEP
say that
when (J. K. on me in 3
hours and the will. in“
I took a couple 0‘
‘: o afternoon. went to bed
. a. nod night's sleep ”a
' good ever “2°C." write-
. an 1:. Columbia BL. Flo“
Elana. POLE! PILLS
'z: stimulant for the kid-
"..I marathon mm.
' "'_'tllutf:a. Simeon. PM
"i'UUSTLT‘. & DAV]! 4
101.2!
v -
1w" vmn an w. DA"!
AJUHNL‘ZYQ AT LAW '
'l ”hairline" U. A PIL am
Main 81‘...
'i 2L- Norwalk Coal 6? Supply Co.
MASONS' BUILDING MATERIAL
THEATRE
.‘ -. Bridgepa!
”a. for Booklet on m
Lehigh. We
Phone 113
BLACK
O.X E N
The Story by Gertrude
Atherton which has
been running serially
in The Evening Sentin-
el will appear on the
screen at the
REGENT
APRIL
—— 2-3-4 —
Just ssgreat an excit-
ing as tile story is this
wonderful picture.
Itwmdepictall thee:-
ceptionsl high m Of
p-
LV (continupd),
They descended into lower and
lower altitudes until the air grew
int-am: hot. physically debrsss-
ins otter the cold wine of the
IWBNII: My. ten minutes
““4 01 this. they drove into the
doubly depressing village of Huato
ersville. It was no uglier than
_ thousands of other villages and
smalltownsthatlookasifbuiltto
demonstrate the American con-
tempt for beauty. but the fact miti-
gated nothing to eyes accustomed
to the piotursscuensss of mountain
villages in Europe. where the very
roofs are artistic and the peasants
havethegracetoweurthsdressof
their ancestor-a
There were a few farms in the
"11". but if Hunter-ville had not
“albumen of sorts. it is doubt
ful itit would have consisted of
anything but a “general store.”
new that the saloons were closed.
There was one long crooked street.
with the hotel at one end. the
Store at the other (containing the
Post once). and a church. shops
for automobile supplies. two gar
rages. a drug store¢and a candy
store: eight or ten cottages filled
the interstices. lien were working
In the holds. but those in Hunters-
ville proper seemed te he exhaust-
ed with loadng. Campers going in
and out of the woods needing shel-
ter for a night. and people demand-
ing meals between trains. kept the
dismal looking hotel open and res-
sonsbly clean.
The situation was very beautiful.
for the mountains rose behind and
there was a brawling stream.
Hr. Dinwlddie having ascertained
that “in." Hoheuhsusr had re-
ceived his message and gone for a
walk. leaving word he would re-
turn at ten o'clock. Mary went into
the hotel parlor to wait for him.
The room was seldom used. per
trons. local and otherwise, prefer
ring the Bar of happy memories.
and it smelled musty. he opened
the windows and glanced about dis-
tastefully. The walls were covered
with a faded yellow paper. tors in
places. and the ceiling was smoked
and Iy-specked. The were thin
carpet seemed to have been chosen
for its resemblance to turtle soup
squirming with vcrmicelli. Over the
pine mantel. painted yellow, were
the inevitable antlers. and on s
marble-topped table were badly on-
ecuted water lilies under a glass
dome. The furniture was horse-
hair. snd she wondered how she
and the Austrian statesman were
to preserve their dignity on the
slippery surface. Then she heard
is voice in the ball as he stopped
to speak to Mr. Dinwiddle, and she
glanced out curiously.
She had not seen him s'nce a
year beta e the war but he was
little changed: improved if any»
thing. for there was more color in
his formerly pale face. He was as
straight and as thin as ever. his
fine head erzr‘t. whbout haughti-
. near; his dark err-s under their
heavy lids had the same eagle
glance. lie was still, she conclud-
ed dispassionately, the handsomest
man she had ever seen. even for a
Austrian. the handsomest race on
earth: be combined high intelli-
gence with a classic regularity of
feature. grace. ignlty; and when
the ilrrr. lips relaxed he had a de-
lightful smile. if it had not been
for his hair. very thick white hair,
he would have passed for little
over forty. He wore loose gray
traveling clothes. and every detail
was as quietly faultless as ever.
She went hastily to the speckled
mirror beneath the antlers and sur-
veyed herself anxiously. Her on
traveling suit of dark green tweed,
with its white silk shirt, was as
carelessly perfect as his own. and
the little green turban. with its
shaded. drooping feather. extreme-
ly becoming. No color set cit her
fairness like green, but she turned
away with a sigh. it was not the
eyes of the past three days that
looked back at her.
And then she remembered that
he had not seen her since the re-
naissance. The moment was not
without its sscitemeuts.
Their meeting was exceuively
formal.
“Iran Gratin.“ ' T ‘
“Exceueua'
She lifted her hand. He raised
it to his lips.
And then he draw back and
looked at her with peletratiul b“
smilingeyes
"thadhearduifcourser henid
“may, “but I hardly was W
pared. Kay 1 'say. has Grads.
thasyoulceh youngerthaawhsn!
had the pleasureof meeting!“
drstt"
“lassureycuthstlfselmany
m younger." she reflied lightly.
"laylsddthatlamdwtedh
see that you are in the best ed
health! Yourrsstindwltserlaud
has done you good. although it
wouldhavebeenbetterflorA-strla
hsditbeenshortsr. Shallwssit
downt'
Twetalldigailedbedissadiustr
ed themselves to chairs both slip-
pery and bumpy. He had closed
thadoorbehindhim.
“Now that the amenities are
over. Ixcellens.’ she said with the
histamshehadmum
NNI-Md by stream-m with menus Flu-st National
"entree. Inc. Watch for the screen version produced by Frank
Lloyd with Define em as Countess lattlnny.
Wt nu by Gertrude Athcrton
=dersianrl3ng.
_&f-
her American friends. “let us come
to the point I infer you did not
take a day’s journey and put up
with this abominable hotel to tell
me that you are forming a Federa-
tion of Austria and the South Gob
man States. You were sometimes
kind enough to ask my help in th“
past. but I have no influence in
Washington.’
“3o. dear Grade. I do not used
your assistance in Washington.
But I do need it in Austria. and
that is why I am here.”
“But it is—was—-my intention to
return to Austria almost imme-
diately. Surely Judge Trent must
have told you.” .
'Yes. dear Grads. he told me.
but he also told me other things. i
shall not waste the little time at
our disposal in diplomacy. He told
me that you have the intention to
marry a young American." There
was the faintest accent on the
young.
Diary was annoyed to feel her-
self flushing. but she answered
coldly. “it u quite true that 1 tr
tend to marry Mr. Clavering."
‘And i hare come here to as.
"And I have come here to ash
you to marry me Instead."
you to renounce that intention and
marry me instead."
"You! " Mary almost rose from
her chair. “V'hst on earth do you
mean?”
"My dear Marie," He renounced
formalities abruptly. "I think you
will be able to recall that whether
I wrapped my meaning in diplo-
matic phrases or conveyed it by
the blaster method. it was always
sufficiently river to the trained uh-
I here sex-2r known
a more trained or under»
standing than yours 1 wish you to
marry me. and i be; you to listen
to my reasons."
She gave the little foretgn shrug
she had almost forgotten. "i will
listen. of Nurse. Need I add that
i am highly inc-cred? l: l were
not so astonished. no doubt I
*sbculd be more properly apprecia-
tire of that honor. Pray let me
hear the reasons.” Her tone was
satirical. but she was beginning to
feel vaguely unefiy.
Neither her words nor her indoo-
tlons rattled the calm of that long
immobile face with its half-veiled
powerful eyes.
“Let us avert all possible mint
derstsn tugs at the beginning." he
said suavely. “I shall not pretend
that l have fallen in love with you
again. for although my gallantry
prompts me to such a natural
statement. lrhave not the faintest
hope of deceiving you. What i
felt for you once can never be re-
vived, for I loved you more than I
have ever loved any woman: and
when such love burns itself out. its
ashes are no more to be rekindled
than the dust of the corpse. You
thought i fell in love with my
pretty young wife. but I was mere-
ly fond and appreciative of lion. I
knew that the end had come for us.
and that if i did not recognise that
sad fact. you would. hly mm
which. as you know, was impera-
tive. adorded a graceful climax be
a unique episode in the lives at
both of us. There was no demoral-
izing interval of subterfuge all
politely repressed ennui. On th
other hand. it did not degenerate
one of those dreary and loose-
kuit liaisons. lasting on into old
age. We left each other on the
heights. although the on: was be
ginning to crumble.”
“Really. Morita! I hope you
have not come up here to indulge
in sentimental reminiscence. Why
rake up that old—episode! I no-
sure you I have practically forgotw
ten it.“
"And I can assure you that I
never felt less sentimental. i wish
merely to emphasise the fact that
it was complete in itself“ and
therefore as impossible.“ resusci-
tation as the dead. Otherwbe. you
might naturally leap to the concie-
sioa that l was an elderly romantic
fifhle
BROWER & Wm: FEED co.
«mammal-7r
-s.ros nor nuns-
A sure sign of Spring is the demand for vegetable and flower seeds for
the hot beds. 5
ALL ms OF FRUIT AX!) VEGETABLE SEEDS
; .mmswcs wmmwmmmm
. 303W“. coax.
l
I
who \l‘nrncr Brothers‘
’the same name.
’iimnte stage.
l:ing-si- long in. the
; shose “ho pay a visit to the Regent
‘theatre today or tomorrow.
company of comedy stars and they
-which is made from roots and
Dixie Hines
YORK. Forum—Theresa
planning‘to present on Brbadwaym
play which. for ‘mcre - than .190.
hundred yea was forbidden by the
London ccnco . Only a. couple of
years ago was the ban removed
from "The.€enci." by Shelly. audit
created a deep impression upon the
playgoers of the British capitol. The
play deals with the famous Ceuci
family of early ltalyZ a family which
ran furnished inspiration‘for liter-
ature. painting and sculpture.
Beatrice Cenci is one of thedinest
examples of early Italian painting.
Shelly. the English poet. heard
the story of the Cenci and was in-
truged. His dramatic version is
one of the most beautiful pieces
but it passed in London and will
doubtless pass here.,When the idea
done by him. The story in. of
course. rather hectic for this period
of producing it in this country was
first considered. lden Payne. Ta
noted director. was selected to make
the production. and Tyrone Power
and Florence Reed we" considered
ideal one. for the Count and Bea-
trice. The new cast will have other
{1‘ 0 er: howexer. since both Hr.
Power and Miss Reed are otherwise
engaged.
AT THE THEATRES
flhixexua' ‘ snow mam nigh. 'tbodo
honor to the «veil-known vases-go
this norm and he was well pleased
with ruse'iuitinl impresionsfof Nor-
walk. Likewise ms company ex-
M unravel and aid that a
happymtny was anticipated. 0:: the
mine bill with the Sherman aggrega-
tion. Xnnnger David Esterson has
picked the Gibson Sisters and Grady,
very well-known. vaudeville stars
amuse Nelly. whose feats are
known°ts~om' cdast to coast. ‘wlll be
on hand: ’ ‘Ines Hartley. the prime.
donna, and Dcmtt and lleyers. will
complete the show so far as the
vaudeville is concerned. ' Mary Alden
and Harry'T.‘ Morey will be starred
in the coma-eel super picture. “The
Empty Cradle." This completes
the exceptional show for the holiday
week. here will be two complete
evening shows tomorrow night
6:45 and 9:15. the same as on Sat-
urday evenings. .
Keg Ye- hfouth Gan
put anything into your mouth but
food and your toothbrush.
“Tiger Rose.”
The new film at the Rialto thes-
tre which opened yesterday for a
li‘ll‘ct‘.a.\' showing. is “Tiger Rose."
screen version
of David Belnsoo's famous play of
Starring in this picture is Lenore
Ulric. the Belasco star who made
such a tremendous hit portraying
the title role of this play on the legi-
hiiss Ulric once more
outdid herself in her latest attain-
ment. creating a sensation in the
film version of her play.
Her acting in "Tigrr Rose” is of
that intangible quality so hard to
define, but that very factor is res-
ponsible for her remarkable rise to
fame. from a modest beginning to
the coveted rank in the theatrical
world—that of a Belanco star.
Lenore Ulric lmmortalises this
play and the character of the wild
--at child of the Canadian woods. in-
heriting an instinctive hatred for all
things relzgious. in her impersona-
tion of “Tiger Rose." The characte-
permlts this talented actre- to run
7he {nllrc gamut of human emotions
from the fearless child of the woods
on into the woman's sphere of ro-
mum? and love where her heart is
frayed and beaten by circumstances
beyond her control.
The entire picture stimulated
with the brilliant. spontaneous acting
of the characters. The scenes are
full of situations that just pend thrill
after thrill down the undue and
mnke you grip your seat and breaih~
legacy wait for the next one. and
2'. hen it comes it‘s another thriller.
REGENT.
"’l'vunxirary Marriage.”
"Temper-dry Marriage“ is the all
star future “itch Manager Baud
listcrson (at the Regent theatre will
present today and tomorrow. This
production has scored well in every
plan-e \th-i'e it has been presented
did there is 2.t‘.‘c doubt but that the
rule will be the same here. It is
primarily a. picture for the audience
one which will make a general ap-
peal to theatre—goers. Not a single
possibility in the story has been
missed that would contribute to n'
high class production and the clear
result is that “Temporary Marriage"
RS taken out of the average class and
raised to a. very high standard. One
a! the most appealing scenes that has
ever been screened in the court-
room scene in this play and it will
memories of
PALACE THEATRE
Vaudeville—Pictures
Dan Shermann is in town with his
will hold forth at the Palace theatre
for the balance of the week. doing
the usual vaudeville program with
“OMAS'S GREATEST Am
Health is woman's greatest asset.
L'pon it depends charm. beauty.
pow erto attract others. happiness
and success. and it is what‘rcnlty
makes life worth living. Thousands
of women suffer from headaches.
nervousnon. mental depre-ion and
mysterious pains. who could find im-
mediate relief by taking Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
herbs. For nearly half a century
this medicine has been recognized
as the. standard few, tor-woo
man’s tiles-Adv.
33.
3
.5
v5
5.
if? ,
5
l
l
£5
a;
3.
its? '5
mi
.se:!
nil
3,.
5&5
i
l
,5
5i
i
i,
5
i
5
' l
L.
”"5
l
T
l, I
a
i
nos-ma "" '
_,
l
Innin- 3
i
It
PEEL-ADM“. Feb. 21,-Don't
«sun-{Wm
“w
lier Jackson, world ransom member
of the facultiu oi Joifam lexilcnl
College and the University of Penn-
sylvania or cause. it. is sometimes
accessory to put medicine into your
Incuth. too.
The throat is only a small ciy‘ity.
but you'd be surprised at some oi
the" things persons swallow. Dr.
Jackson has removed more thhn
1.500 foreign objects swallowed by
adults and children. Only recently
be attracted national attention by
extracting a tack from the lung of
a St Luis child.
The Ethia of the Pros.
(Springfield Republican)
Thus for two newspaper publish-
ers have been cuntined.and their
testimony did anything but en-
hance the prestige and honor o
the press of the United States. Mn
we not. hope that another sort of
publisher will appear before the oil
investigation ends.
-—————-—l—-——-———n——
WHY WORRY—with the class!»
on a5 packet of tea.
frankness. flavor and quality. Try in.
fled section so near at hand?
It guarantee.
—FI
Haddock
Butter Fish
SH—
Retail Price List in Effect Thursday, Feb. 21. 1924.
Codiish Steak 20c lb.
BostonBlue 18clb.
No.15mclts............................30clb.
. ..... 12c lb.
Fresh Mackerel
Snapper Blues ..... . 18c lb.
SalmonSteak............................35clb.
HahbutSteak35clb
ananfiaddieloclb
. . .............. 22c lb.
\
K
U
I
1711 Coach
$14, 75
. - . - $13!.
figs-Who 1‘85
‘5..'.[.. A 'p‘ o , p 1",
.‘flifll ' o .o« a 1."
Sehultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. 80. Norwalk
39 and 43 flain Street. Norwallr
Weapon Georgetown Darius Stamford Black Rock Bridgeport
This is the advice of Dr. Chan-
”my.
1H, "
OUR GANG
—-in—— -
‘TIRE TROUBLE” ,
Special added features fer the all
dron Washington's Birthday
'l 4 u
u
3 QAWAY 3’3.
‘ 3 . TOM MIX "
In His Km m c.“
“EYES OF THE
FOREST”
_wm._
TONY THE WONDER nous:
Also—-
Another Chaptek ?
THE WAY O!’ A sun
u.
AESOPS ranLns "-
BOSCH MAGNEI‘OS
All makes of \iugnetoe. Star-tut-
Gencrators repaired and installed.
New Bosch ignition for Fords and
all other cars. .
ll. 30. 51.113
Sr n
PHONE 8.,
DS
Offers a Finer Coach on 1?
a New Super-Six Chassis;
Atalmosfopcncnrcoumcncwfinboawgirm
sflthefiiiyyoucsngctinasydosedct.enhncedhy 3
snevenmoreaeuncrisesndcemfosmhleCoschboiy- ".z.
Youwinnosentoncsiuucsnrbmety,molespeaou'
sent-g' .wsder' dooasodlcogerbody.1‘hel'messrwnew,
soot debfiw'Wmshogadleadvsnce-e.’
efanchupcr-chhn—H Iththerdfiy‘ adios.-
cmyofmce' nadepm' forwhni' m
kaowsHudsoILTothcn'aadhanewdeuseof—oofi» ‘ .
nominpcfcsmsncerhmwilmrprienndlelighcvcn‘ ‘,.
“mammalian-a.“
TheErmeJennmgs Co.;
nominees-N.
o
J...
?
Norwalk Chronicler