/.
.1»
_ adventures of a newly
.. but over-sympathetic
yretty salleslady employed in his d-c
, ' nesday
~y ’Coldwyn pictures.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1917
was com spawn! mo 3311111131.. .
.m
Regent Theatre
The House of HighGrade
Entertainment
8 Shows. 2:15, 7:15 and I
Tonight at 8:15
The Musical Comedy
“Have a Heart”
._..-
Tuesday and Wednesday
Madge Kennedy
In the Swiftost Comedy Iver
Screened-A Goldwyn Produc~
tion of 1,000 IAughs
“Baby Mine”
Thursday
ALIt‘i'J JOYCE and HARRY
MOREY in
“Richard the Brazen” '
Hear'st-l’atlie News and Victor
Moore Comedy
COMING-"‘TEIE Crisis,"
' in ten
‘5 marvelous reels.
Palace Theatre
HERE AT LAST
Today and Tomorrow
First Time in Norwaik
The Famous Yankee Doodle Boy
George M. Cohan
“
Seven Keys to Baldpate”
From ills Own Play
A Comedy with Genuine Humor
Willi a Hearst-Petite News lleel
Arid Sidney lh'ew Coiriedy
Wednesday
GEORGE 1‘.l. lil-lliAN
Wonderful ltalian impersonator
~in—m
“Lost in Transit”
III THE IHEHIIIES Iw
"HAVE A HEART" AT THE
I REGENT THEATRE TONIGHT
.—‘_.
[Musical Comedy Hit of the Season at
-, 8:15 This Evening I
b .flgpry,_w. Savage, prolific product
. ml or famous stage. Successes, will of:
for at the Regent Theatre this eve
ping, his latest musical comedy ill
iuiuph, “Have A Heart,” 11 unique and
lit alightt‘ul combination of clever
Liory, brilliant lyrics, haunting liar-Q
‘auony and clean, rapid-fire fun. it was;
lone. of the most pronounced hits of,
last winter at the Liberty Theatre,"
New York, and is
tl'tiuipment. The story concerns the
wedded cou-
grlc who come to the parting of the
:rvaya because of husband's innocent
interest in :1:
partment store. Adivorcc has been
applied for, when husband
meet unexpectedly and disco1er that.
line, are more in lover With each otii- ‘T
tar than eve r before They elope to
n fashionable hotel at Blu'eport, R 1..
for a second honey moon. By this
dime the pretty shop girl has become
11 famous movie. queen. and when she
‘\ appears upon the scene the 1-"olcano‘
,tnf, wifely jealousy has another violent
tr-r'nption. But a comic elevator boy,
:‘wins the screen queen's young affec-
tions, and the threads of matrimony,
are picked up all around to everY-
iiody‘s Satisfaction, including that of
the audience that has meantime had
a lot of fun and been sniiated with
pretty girls and nimble dancers and
inoes home with he 1 full of haunting
melodies, chief rm :1: the score of
them being ‘ ,, .1 Said Sr methlng,"
"Napoleon," ‘ Her 1 A Heart ' "Honey-
:uoon Inn," “The Road That Lies Be-
yond," “Daisy,” and “My Wife—My
Nan.”
"BABY MINE" AT THE
REGENT THEATRE~
1
e‘
Madge Kennedy in Margaret Mayo's
World-Known .. Farce, to Be
3 Seen Tuesday and Wed-
Marguiet Mayo‘s delightful farce,
“Baby Mine," comes to the Regent
'l‘iicatre, Tuesday and Wednesday, as
the second of the widely- heralded
Madge Kennedy,
world-famed comedlenne, is its star.
llcr appearance in “Baby Mine" is
her first in motion pictures. This
sweet, wholesome corncdv of the life
"of a thoughtless young bride who
loves her husband. but forgets to;
Show. it and forever keep on showing
it, is said to be a production equal in
every respect to the highly success
111i “Polly of the. Circus," starring Mae
mlursh it is Goldwy'n s first comedy.
i
t
M permit was issued to F. 0. John
"on :-
.and George Beban, noted lt'ilian
Vveniles.
pi'cssented here, ..
,wilh a brilliant cast and elaborate; 1‘ '
‘dent of the town, was officially
ABOUT NEW BEBAN FEATURE
But “Lost in Transit,” Latest Produc-
tion Featuring Famous ltalian
Impersonator Here Wed-
nesday. Has New
Appeal
A superannuated suit of corduroy.
a 1'1 1 bande'u'i handkerchief, some to
"l dogs and horses and a baby
'lti'
l'fl'ijlli'llOF is ready tor the camera.
'53.) 'he scotfers But those who know
:llllt. host realize that besides these
{iiigtr‘ditn 1.19s one lzirre and
‘11 2i'<tanding“ heart and a wide
poi . 'i(. :...:.on: the peoples whose
19!. .11 es he depicts upon the screen,
in ' di.loi1 to .19 heterogeneous col
let 1.1 of "pi'ops‘ custom: xii: used
Lby '~ '. itebaii. , .
li- 'IJ‘IR‘E in Transit.‘ his newest“.
Pais-~.rorrni picture, which is appear-
ina vi Wednesday at the 'Pairrce
T112 e, 1111 the afort‘llillli‘tlr'fl ar-l
iticlv are in evidcn1-, and th‘ baby,f
l" White," who 1.1.1. fair to or».
Home one of the screen’s favorite lit-I
This is "Bob White's" third‘
Parr It‘lll’li production.
'TF. M. COHAN AT PA LACE
.P' CTUI'ilz.‘ TION 0F COMEDY
r Yankee Doo Ie Bov '- '2Kts A
at Hit in His Own Produc-
tion, “Seven Keys to
Baldpate"
‘6' l‘l‘Piilth of ait't‘tiii'
CE.”
l'r-:" . . ‘,_. ,3
up, . ‘il. «)ii tthscreevr of the Pul-
acc theatre, beginning today and to-
niorrow this famous theatrical iilt
'iil discsio e not only the uiiusuali
ni_1ster1, humor and thrills displav‘eti
by the orl-iinnl plai but also tlit'iiiimi-
table
‘the “ltlt scope of the (ii-inn wlizcli is: 'peediiy lllljt.‘ 'ittl.
war. tented its stage presentation.
l‘t
l
I
l
trae number of residents of
attended the inrpi'essiVe
the
tori '., core
1: '5,
...ii;: 111 the (‘omniuuitv Singing
v 15 a pleasing 11'"! of the :1.
lemma :1 program.
11
11*.
The flag was raised on :1 new pole.
toritributed to the town by the llo..1tl
‘ I
and wife of Pflstininte and the Civic league,
by T. l‘. Gilbert
C
l-i-iuai'd S. Martin, editor of “Life"
delivered the main speech of the al-
ternoon, and his talk. which was de-
livered along patriotic lines was one
of: to best that has Wen heard in
“liton for rears.
A handsome flow American flag, the
gift to the Town of Wilton. by iitii's.
Eduard S. Martin a prominent resi-
pre-
afternoon.
nppiopr-i;
sented and. raised Saturday
'on the Wilton Green, with
ate ccremonim.
“‘CHSBHHEIS” BESI If
.HiiilEHY, BIIIIIIIE,” ,
SICH, COHSIIPHIED
and Bowels, Bad I
Best for Liver
Breath, Bad Colds, Sour Stom-
ach
Get a iii-rent. box.
Sicl. headache, biliousness, coated
tonzw- head and ‘ none clogged up-
with :. POEd‘fllwafi'S trace this to tor-
pid lix-cr; delayed, fermenting food in
the lmwcls or sour, gnssv'stomaclr.
Pri‘u'nous matter clogged inthe in
room». instead of being cast out of
the «1 mm is reabsorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes conges—
tion and iii. t dull, throbbing, sicken-
ing headache.
(‘nuiriets immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
food-1nd foul gases, take the excess
bile 1‘: cm, the liver and carry out all
the constipated waste. matter and
poisons in the. bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning! ‘
MANY POINTS OF OLD DRAMA. I
R
M
W1 :.,1 rang,
:i nill'h “ I11 1"‘i'l'l’ l1.
i
I
1
EGEN.
"Bright Lights" “The Road That Lies Before" “Samarkland”
“Honeymoon Inn” and "My Wife—My Man”
THEATRE, NDRWALK
TONIGHT
Another Last
H . . 1
“'7‘” HENRY w. SAVAGE OFFERS w...”
Savage THE MUSICIAE Eff?EDY fig" 3'
Success 5 EL = 18‘
With Hit.
At the
Liberty
Theatre,
BOOK AND LYRICS
av GUY BOLTON New
AND 9.6.1vooenouss
MUSIC BY JEROME KERN Y It
Now You Can Hear Jerome Kern’ s Bewitching Songs or
“You Said Something" “Napoleon” "Daisy” “1' in So Busy” Git ‘
“Have a Heart" "Look In His Eyes" ”All Alone” y.
I
I . PLAYED BY MR. SAVAGE'B OWN ORCHESTRA
I
I
IDOGTH’ARDEN
. RECEIVES MANY
ltiit‘l‘s regarding dogs that are. u nuis
ance.
signed to them and the warden treats
them as wireless and submarlnt kirk
era who have not the cyagc to come humane: .
b
to the front and allow 9, warden to
have a chance to apply the law in‘
them cases. lie is left to build up hi :1
(21 hit nor from‘ Somewhere in France.“
The warden states that all that. he
can do with complaints of such condi-
tions is to speak ‘1. owners of the dogs
that are a nuisance and then if the;
do not heed them he cannot legally go
:1111 further.
I He has many complaints that are
Illl" t'irtimtstances! Suddt \. and d)“:
11.1»: horses of humor! These ole-I
l‘ll"‘"' i. and ('IWFltIt‘i !: ‘Ilf‘l‘t'. malto
(let M .' ‘u '5 "1V ‘1 . . pic
lli"~' i Keys to iiaidpnti'." the
“in," . I\'l‘l film of tiri- your When it
\1'211' ,1" . 'I'="'.l on the stone bv George
I\’; ‘ ‘ lie'l the critics and won their
rm. \‘t‘l‘dlilt‘ reviews. it bewilder-
(-3 . audience and left them pro-
1-. . . ':; it the roost l“‘lll“.l‘li U-lr farce
e1" " aged. it war heralded as the
"g1. novelty of the t"1':‘h‘e and
,.. M. (‘0'. .11 him ." piuu signed, Iliiwt‘Yl“. and then the matter
The dog question
Its a hard proposition when you lolltll
upon the removal of a dog on the
igrounds of the dog being a nuisance.
|The on nets in some cases would much
‘rather have you take their life. The
warden kindly asks the public to hear
Iin mind before they pass judgment
,Iupon one 11 ho is doing all that he can
Ido to protect the public in the dog
question.
“When 'nny person or persons shall
'make complaint in writing to the
Iselcclmen of a town, the warden of a
Iboiougli, or the chief of police ol.’ a city
PRICES ........ 500, 750, $ 1.00, $1.50. Seats are now on sale.
Mm; .
from ear to ear, and who was on the fully‘
ierge of death, has left the. city. He vier
UNSIGNED LETTERS “3 “mum to be in \lamaroneck 1'11 who can testily to the cutting and the
less he. returns to the city to testifylpoliceh
DUE Warden Thomas F “ 3““ re against Bruno the case may be dropped son who actually witnessed it.
ceires many complaints in the form of when it i,, brought into court
I5
that any dog owned or harbored within ‘
said town, borough. or city is a nuts I
ancc by reason of vicious disposition I
excessive barking or other disturbance!
or that any dog by such barking or,
other disturbance is a source of annoy I
once to any invalid or sick person re 1
siding in the vicinity, said selectmen.I
chief of police, or warden shall investi— I
gate such complaint and may makel
such order concerning the destruction.
removal, or restraint of such dog as:
may be deemed necessary. Airy per-5
son owning or harboring such dog who.
|shall neglect‘or refuse to comply withI
Isuch order of said selectmen, chief of 1
police, or warden shall be fined not!
more titan seven dollars, or imprisonl
ed not more than thirty days or botb,I
and the dog warden having jurisdic- I
ition shall, upon such neglect or refil-
I;sal, capture, confine, release, or kill
Isuch dog.
,Slx MEET DEATH
IN BLAST FURNACE
GA‘RY, Ind.. October 1.~—Six men
)met death in the plant of the United
EStates Steel corporation here Satur-
day, as an indirect result. of the strike
of switchmen in the local yards of the
Chicago, Joliet and Eastern railway;
Because of the strike there has been
a ‘shortage of material in the mills and
"as a result one of the blast furnaces
became clogged. Emory Padgett, a
foreman, took eight men into the fur-
nace to clean it. A gas valve gave way
and 'Padgett and five of his workmen
were asphyxiated.
one of the workmen struck the valve
accidentally, and that it broke, releas
ing the high pressure of gas which it.
confined.
MAY NEVER TRY .
I ACCUSED SLASHER
Bruno Case Continued Until octet-.3:
13 Witness Has Left Bridgeport.
Continuance in the case of Charles
'an0, branded by the police as 11
white slayer and cadet accused of cut-
ting: the throat of Frank Otanvier df
Mamaroneck on August 31, was grant
art Bridgeport, Gator-day _'-
It is thought that.
r
‘bond of $500 for
I
r f.
COUPON
REMEMBER THE FIGHTERS:
How you can get this
splendid Service Flag for
only 980, All that. is
necessary for you to do is
to clip the coupon and
bring or send it to this
cities with 9811 in cash and
this Patriotic Flag is
yours. If ordered by mail
add 7 cents for packing
and postage. Must be seen
to be appreciated.
The Evening Sentinel,
South Nor-walk, Conn.
WRIGLEYS
in every letter to your
boy with the land forces
or the fleet. send him a
few bars or a package at
WRIGLEYS
The times when it’s hard
to set are the times they
prize it. . ,'
They want the lasting re-
freshmentthe cool. sweet
comfort of this handy
‘tixed the matter up” with Oran
\"0 wlnesses hare been found
have no knowledge of any per
Tire
his appearancr in
Detectives started the opinion Satur-‘couit was increased Saturday to $1, -:
These letters have no names day morning that Bruno has sUCCess- 000. ‘
33" used wherever needed.
' 67 Wall Street
a... --.
Don’t put up with t 3 discomfort of a. cold house when at a
trifling cost you car: in...all 19. GAS :rcora HEATER that can be
Hundreds of these GAS HEATERS in use locally and must
be seen to be appreciated.
PRICES $4.50, $4-7m, $535, $6.50.
Supply limited ..2. -»
‘DON’T WAIT
esc prices.
ihflR TODAY.
The Connecticut light and Power Co.
e; 4””.
'1 No piece of home furniture quite a:
comfortable. convenient and attractive bu
ever been otlered. Besides being a "thing
of beauty and a joy forever. " it 4rd: 11 real
savinginrept by saving spur. It more: live
rooms do the work of n". The Iollowing table
show: how it will earn nineteen limits coat in
fifteen years
Ruth”!- flal. I nor . . . . 1 . . $300.00
Rent. hoo- llot. I you . . . . . . £40.00
Saving I- rent. I foo-1. 1 your . . . 5 60.”
Life of Klpdol Parlor 3:13.11 mimosa 18m
Sari-ni- rent. 1 room. 15 "em. a! $00.00
........ . . . 8900.00
Avon-an Cost 0! Kinda] Parlor Bod . . . 15—0—0
ToulEuduoofKindolParlotld. $8551?”
A. J. Angerind
Sealed bids for the purchase of the old hospital
' site and improvements will be received at the hospital.
up to 8 p. 111.. Tuesday. October 9th, 1917. Said bids
will be publicly opened at the annual meeting of the
Bosnital Association. at the Norwalk Club. at 8 :30
p. m.. on that date.
For plans and printed information to prospective
bidders. apply to the superintendent on the premises.
Any further information desired may be obtained
from the Building Committee. '
Namath J
3 “1’“
’ Judge John J. Walsh. “’
1' t‘avanaizh. ,
John McMullen, if.
Building Committee. The Norwalk Hospital Asso- ‘"
ciation. E
- Rents
Notaries
'1
Public .
Steam-
Are
5 4’5 I
Youa m .
ship
"m” . Tickets
JOBYS
New Fall Suits, Coats and
Dresses
Norwalk Chronicler