REGENT TEEA'I'RE
-—!‘HE-——
CRISIS
A Photodramatic Sensation from
Winston Churchill's Great Novel
Tues. and Wed, Oct. 9 and 10
, .. ~___ 1'
.wirirfifiiz féascasr. l‘
___.
Forecas: for .\'0r\\alk and vicinitv:
Prcbab! \ .1ovr ers tonight and Friday; I
cooler tonight. Friday w.‘armer The
listurbance which was central 01 e1
the Lake region yesterday is now pass-
ing out the St.‘1.'.1wrence Vailet. it 15'»
(rousing cloudy and rainy weather 1n
theeastern p.1'tion oi‘ the i all“ r1 glen,
and New l-In 'land. Pleasant pieratlsi
in the western and southern distrittet
”The tempeutt 111- is sii ghily loue1 al011." l
the nortl 111111 ho1".de1
Sports
_.—._—
WEATHER A. YEAR AG_O T0-
DAY.
'lempt r.1t111c: High, lit
58. Fair.
:Cr'iy News
!~———-——;~Ja~mu—.
; i11\\'.
A me'etim of the Home (‘h:1.pt111, oi
King‘s Daughtevs and Sons will be
held at the Norwalk Methodist Char: h'
on Tuesday aftemoon October ‘ith at
3 o’.clock A large attendance is de-
llred. It. is also requested that tho
collectors and representatives
at 2:30 o'clock to meet the new offi-
cers. Please bring thimbles.
Constable l‘tryavtréilk arrested .‘tfi-i
duel and Josephine Wooia yestet'davfi
for .breach of peace attd assault. loam-l,
1lv troubles caused the upheaval in:
“the Woola familv. The couple were:
mleaspd on hands. and will be tried in
the uptown court on Saturday mntn
lug.
“’illlam loieff, :1 Bridgeport junk
dealer. was arrested hv Offltot' lat-
V’ts Murray yestetdav afternoon. he
muse. he did not have any name on
his wagon. and because he had n11-
g‘lected to report to the chief of 110-.
Ice: His case is up for trial in the'
Uptown, court, “Saturday morning. i
-THAT SPECIAL LUNCHEON '
nerved Friduvs at the Country (‘lub
in most popular. !
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
'Methodist Church met yesterday after-
noon for 11 regular business meeting
and made. plans for work for tho witt-
‘ler. it was decided to meet every
‘Nednesdny afternoon for Red Cross
'work, A fitmmage sale. will be held
Dy the society in the near future.
Benjamin 1.. Ross. of 92 Franklin
street. Stamford. is a lucky man. Hey
was the one awarded the ticket to tho
‘1-rld’s series. tlte drawing for which
took place in 'l‘arlov Brosfs cigar
more. last evening. Mr. Ross is una-
ware of his good fortune as yet as he
is in Bridgeport and will not return to
his homo in Stamford until Saturday.
Frank Covino. driver of the jitney
which struck \laster Edward Fitz-
gerald vesterdav afternoon. as he Was
crossing West avenue near the Nory
walk M E Church was arrested yes-
terday afteinoon by Sergeant J. “Har-
o’v Gibson. He was later- released un-
Ier $200 bonds. had his case will be
Ir‘ied before Judge Gender. in the
uptown court Monday morning. At the
me of the accident.- Covino failed to
hop his car, but continued on down
the, avenue after striking the young-
tier. ‘2‘ It M!
...—......—
1' —DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT
[own Assembly Hall, Grace Brothers' t
loll orchestra .
._,
{in the Mailer
pf Eyeglasses
fwo outer topeople that are par-
‘ Iionlnr, and not to the careless
' crowd. ‘
Thoughtful people want an
outrun to ox’onono their
‘ eyes and to have thou-3mm“
- romp adjusted. nt- is“ why
1 we hove u. complete eye-norms.
‘ Como in and talk it over.
THAMER
1 111111. ramp syo' pontoon
caution, “om 011111111111.
ora.oun1rou. cons
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o,
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l is: WW WW%<.W
«on-:2.»
it
It
=11
come. ! til.
.thev watched his
,sceno and Haines attempted to t
For a Few Cents. Try it!
Your Size Her-e
raga 30323238424244461850
Shirts ........... 4 2
ublo Breasted Shirts . . . .
gamers ...... .. ...... sr412421432
Stout Drawers .......... 2 2 1 1 2 3
50 pieces, representing broken lots of natural and white
wool underwear, worth from $1. 50 to $2. 50 per gor-
ment, now ...................................... 98c .::~
To clean up. If your size is here,take advantage of this.
2!
I.
85
Joseph Davis, Washington St. ,
W”
COUPON
REMEMBER THE FIGHTERS
. «2
How you can get this
splendid Service Flag for
only 98c, All that is
necessary for you to do is
to clip the coupon and
bring or send it to this
office with 980 in cash and
this Patriotic Flog is
‘ ' , yours. If ordered by mail
add 7 cents for packing
And postage. Must be seen
to be appreciated.
:1:.‘ .31» .. avg ”2.:-
\1.’
" 1i
.
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The Evening Sentinel,
Sealed bids for the purchase ofvthe old hospital
site and improvements will be received at the hospital. l
unto 8 p. m.. Tuesday. October 9th. 1917. Said bids
will be publicly opened at the annual meeting of the
Hospital 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 tht1 premises.
Any further information desired may be obtained
from the Building Committee.
l
l
J udze John J. Walsh. i
John Cavanagh. l
John McMullen. i
Buildingr Committee. The Norwalk Hospital Asso- i
ciation. t
patched up t'111 tar—“so that it could!
.CHAUFFEUR HAINES 1.. own 1.. 1 1
WAS RE KLESS b‘e taken It): \iii :gtlttiti' s\;;illkt:vl:iiltllt:lli ‘
l.wobhly" Dr. Noxon had been sumi
11110111111 because .\it.lsscle11 thought
‘that “1111111. who uas struck untou-
'scious when his car ov".111tu11111d “:11:
'ie ad.
The defendant denied that he had
peen dtinking. and said th:.1t \theni
the doctor and constable united upon}
(Continued From Page One).
:m inch of hitting theit machine. As
furthe1 pr'otricas,x
they saw him ltit the1 luscio-1 automo
bite hut 1h: 111 men were not 1m hand
to testify. The witness said that
when Mrs Nort011:11"'1ived upon the the scene,hc\1.1s still somewhat stun
”kt ned from the force of the bio“. lioI
. ‘ laid all the blame for the accident
to her. she told him to keep (Illll'l :5
that he was intoxicated. Vt 111111 th:1 :,?::,JS;:‘OBH£EJBIguanas;1;:Emir!
defendant was given an opportunitv li
. . (1 .said that he took a drink occasion-'
[0 “5k ”‘9' “"m‘“ (“lemons 1” b!) can all), but had not been drinking yes-1
an argument instead and the two ,
‘ ‘ . , etday morning and denied that he
men bandied woids ka .md rmmlhad hit the lsselee 11111 at all. liei
regarding the responsibility for ”mlaahl that his car had hr-Pn UDSPI b“,
affair. 50 ”If" Jpsttco gelleck'was fl'p’lcause he had tried to drive his car
fluently obliged to rotntnd liaines thult up “w b'uk to fluid hittin!’ the
he wa': only to ask the witness ones:| lascico ‘l'mcmm‘ ‘ ' "
”on“ and not to debut, wlilth 11‘”?! ft 1.. llopo N01ton stated that he \va'z.
Constable Dav1d N at er 0‘ 0 tom :1 \\ lines» of the affair, but that:
having been summoned- to the scmm'l‘laines had been in his cm1lo1 q
of the accident by Dr. Noxon. who' ‘ I 3- .
11.1.1 bten called to attend the injured ,9 . .
man. He found the defendant sittlt. 1'! loai)? iiiiiiei“tliltildinliilib‘itlcti‘liiiwil'qiiiiin
upon theft-OD of hm overturned can! The man may not have been able to
.1nd “3’89”?“ that he PM} twp,“ Ehjm‘, recall his experience. he thought, be-
111,2.._ “‘9 Haines cm “as "ithm cause still suffering from the effect
to p1eces, and the other machine also of the blow he had received
damaged in a less degree. Mrs..Not'- self knew the locality and belieVPd
1011 had taken the man home. d111ect- that it was a dangerous 3110i and
"“5 ”"9 0f the employgos on the could readily understand how the man
place to wash him up an get him to might have had difficulty in trying to
the trial last evening. l‘he men had avoid hitting first the Sterns car
drawn up beside the road while the-
men in'it ate their lunch, and that
lsseleo car. also brought to a .halt:
near there.
Dr. George H. Noxon told of finding 3
the, wreck, and said that Mr. lsseiée'si
31‘- car was on the. right side rit' tintx
road. as close to the wall as it could
get. He had not smelled the man'ai
breath to notice whether he had been
using liquor or not. it was his. opin- t
ion that the Haines car had hit
Isseleehs
Grand Juror withdrew the second
count oil his complaint that of op-
erating a. motor vehicle while under
the influence of liquor, but asked foi‘
a conviction upon the charge of driv-
ing recklessly. Justice Selleck found
the man guilty, imposing a fine of $10
anthwcosts The defendant said that
he, ould take an appeal, but when
asked to furnish a bond pending the
appeal, was unable to do so. Mr. Nor-
ton declined to become surety for his
1111111111111, but agreed to my the pen-
titty which 111111 been imposed..'1‘hsl
Lemon Juice
For Freckles
Girls! Make Beauty Lotion at Hom
i
Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake well. and you
have a quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beauti-
iler. at very, very small cost. '
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug‘ store. or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for a
tow cents. Massage this s'wéetiy fre-
31111111131111 into the taco, 111111.111...
(no hands each day and no how
. mm
lcoachman and chauffeur for several1 .
He him- '
HOWLAND’S
rm
Liberty a light should not shine on
a slacker
It should not shine on those
pacifists who are giving corn-
fort to our enemy.
it should not shine on an
alien who holds back from de-
ing his share for Liberty’s
cause.
BUT lT SHIN-ES CLEAR
AND BRlGH'l‘ for those who
are doing their duty, for those
at the front, for those in train-
ing, for those at home whose
hearts are at the front, for
those who by word and action
show they are true patriots.
Let us have done with angu-
mcnt and criticism and bend
our every energy toward the
winning 0f the war.
l. end Uncle Sam all the money you can dig up. buy
yout new Liberty Bond NOW!
Enjoy Victrola
sealed record:
No evening can be long, when Victrola is at hand to
entcuain
What delight and content it brings; what true musicl
As the outdoor chili is banished by the sparkling blaze
in the fireplace, Victrola sends its flood of music into the-
hearts of all the members of the family circle.
Whatever each one most likes' that is offered in turn.
Nobody’s wishes are d1sregztrded; we all have exactly what
we care for.
For there' 15 no limit to Victrola, it never grows tired,
it new has to be coaxed to play, it has no moods. instead,
it falls into tune with otu moods and always offers its
cheer and content.
Victrola XI, a splendid instrument with concealed
sounding board and powerful clear reproducing power. in
handsome cabinet, complete with $10 of Howland Sealed
records—$110; and its price may be paid at rate of 32 a
. week.
'All the new Victor records for October are ready.
Howland Sealed of course; that means they are flawless and
have never been played. ,.
Fourth floor.
1 n m.
These bathroom
fittings cheaper
Regular heavy weight and regular good finish.
Of true‘ convenience and graceful shapes.
'Add wonderfully to utility of bathroOm—and now to
' o: bought at less than usual price.
Only limited quantity of each"
24-inch towel but, 1-2 inch clinician—60c
24inch towel bus, 5-8 inch diameter—50c
—
Walloon}: dishes, trickled—60¢ , .
Toilet-paper holders—15c * 1' L- l?
,Combtmtion holders for tumbler and loolhbrush—SOQ
,i'l'ub mp dishes—50c 211‘ g 2, ' “ ‘
' Tumbler holders, single—25c
Heavy glue! bun—24 inch, $1.10; 30 inch—41. 35 v55;
Fourth floor.1--'1"’--'\ '“
. 1"“ V
1|r.l
A bi! help to
conning-~90o
costs ompunted to $13. 31'. and so 3111.:
8.113111!” 33 ,. ' '
1.. ‘11.:
.1135
"411 too-L. I!
,.
HOWLAND'S
v—w—
a
510 takes -.
Dandy coat:
Menz—Y our pick from a
dandy lot of topcoats—S
$10.
Fancy cheviot‘ coats.
Homespun coats.
Plain boxy styles. Belted
styles.
Great coats in fabric.
Excellent coats in tailoring.
1
(:1
Some were made by
Hart Schaffner-- 8L Marx
all were made by good titli-
ors.
Not one of them has been less than 315 heretofore.
$10
But we’re tired of seeing ’em around
and out they go at—
Ma in floor, rear.
It pays to), ..
buy good slices
for young folks
Whether for play or for dress, good shres are a good
investment for young folks.
in the beginning, they lit with a greater comfort and
have far more of good looks.
As time goes on they prove their greater durability, .g
lose none of their comfort, keep much of their good looks. ,
They may be rcsolcd time after time and uppers do not lost ,
their good shape. _‘ M
"1-1:" 1:1 1,
in the end, they are .truly economical. .
Trot-Mac shoes for children, tan. lace or button, with
special-tanned soles, black in laced style only,—sizes 8 1—2
to 11—54 g
Girl's tan and black shoes, very staunch and soft, sizes
ll 1-2 to 2—84.50 ‘ . .'
High-cut laced shoes for girls, sizes it 1-2 to 2—35.50 ~'-.-:'
Dress shoes for childrcnz—patent leather with top of
fawn cloth or gray suede of blatk kid—sizes 8 1-2 to ii——o_
$3.50 ‘
White buck dress shoes for children, sizes 8 1-2 to 11* ,
$4. . -
Girls’ patent leather shoes with cloth top, high cut—o 1
33.50. ' - t
High-cut shoes for girls, palcnt'lcather with kid top—1
$4 ' '
Fine white buck button shoes for girls—$4.50;
Main no or, rear.
We‘ll'mail Kanp'Kit
crackers to him for $1
___.To any of the American iraining camps, a package 93
Kamp Kit crackers for 3.1 ¢_,,.... 133131.11“ 1... .-
t‘fip How fine they will taste, after regulation “grub”:t
SE Seven different varieties bf National crackers}
" ‘ The dollar covers cost oflntulmg as well a§ of Kamp-
Kit. .
_ . 1-1 at basement. ’ 1i
. . 1.. “E
'Ll
1
{91: ; ms‘ $1438»: m;
1ihttfl' J
Norwalk Chronicler