Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, October 5, 1917 · page 14

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n / p pages
 
 

 

 

 

3-Reggnt 'l‘iteatre

The home or High-Grade
Entertaiunnut
' Shows, .. 15. 7 15 and 9

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Today
At the Recent in the Afternoon
‘ and in 1.11 111111011 5 Hall in
tht Eitnmg

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Charles Ray' in

“The ill'lho'tat
Vagrant”

nd Marv Illf‘fllllglll in "T1 :1:
Vi 11119 Git'l’

Saturday
“in S 11:11-

“Thc Disciple”

And First llpisotlt of

“The Fighting Trail”

1‘ l

I\l(i\ll_‘\1
Ethel t1a_\ton in “ ~111111s.\111ii"‘t I
Ti l'ISli.‘ 1"1' :1: 111 \‘1 “it\' iir‘ iill'
"The (1153:" 111 111111'11'1'1'.111 :1
3'1‘llt‘liSii‘1Y 111141 i‘i; iii/ti
Doughw l‘tliibwnl ' in '\\il 11 and
\\ oolh

l
1

 

Palace Theatre

‘Vaudeville and Pictures

1

 

Today and Tomorrow
5—Stupendous Acts—5

suspends

Including

Dr. Herman
Foremost. Electrical Wizard

Direct from Keith's Theatres

 

Today 3
Alice Brady in

_tlt'-'1lnl
illtt'llllll'

{S'wlt'ttt'tl (11%

"Q‘ ' ”'
AT THE RECENT SATURDAY

 

 

:Wilii: m S. Hart in a Play of Frontier

Life, 'The Disciple,” Also 3':
First Chapter of "The 193
Fighting Trail“ 3 .'

Willis ' S. il'i'st, “1:11.414 3:1-“‘:".- :1

 

3.3.1111 :1 1119:: factor
)1»11U'.ii},t‘vi“\.\t:

attuned 11, pi'onot'iute-d sucrhs by his
"'llie 1“St'2p19,\\11'1'11 will
item-11E 'l‘iwzttit-

1111\L'

p.13 Ins" 1.95

1.

work in
111' :1111 at the
Saturday.

"l‘lie removed populariti' oi
ei'u" t‘ilm plays due to Triangle entel-
ll:ts eut'iousl.v
of

"west

p' 151' 111111 11111210.:

1-nou'.'h lu'zmrli' about the return

1111 '“tll 111111 (11 1111' plains“ '11111 of the

licrets and had men of a decade ago
"The Fighting Trail"

\‘tivt'n "'"iht Fielding Trail" Great
1'11' .ita: 1'.:ph's ;_'11:1t mountain sells],
opens a'. the R1 g1 111 Theatre on Sat-
phot opluv lov'els \\ill
11 :\11 s (“:t‘.01 11013
lmvav, who, in a li'i'“ months, has con- l‘
uttered the far west. 'l‘httt is, by hel' ‘
and during in perilous places.
‘1'1' 1'1i111111'i-1ahlc riding and her ability 3
to \.iili<t:1nti 1111111: hip she has “on
the admiration oi the har'd-tiding cow-
punt-her: :' and a place in the front r\‘o\
iii I'it"'t‘( ll llt'lilllN‘ 5.

utility. local
meet :11) east: 11 :1:

(012111" ‘

“THE CRISIS“ AT REGENT 3
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY‘
'l‘lio Si lia t‘onipany 1111911111th ""zllo
(“11.14" the most blillltint produtt‘. .0113'1‘
0] ll\ i'il'tl‘u‘ (‘iilCi‘l‘ hilt)\\ill’ ”it Willi 3
in and epic-
42.. my and
mum: from
A calciull.v

11"11'»: :1 :11th
ill: '1 .1
the 11111 1111111. : {111'
111111 t1'1:1ti\'e utilization. 3
\\1 1'. known both to
sin: 'e and semen drama is lauded ly
the well known at'lol, (1001011 l‘uw-
‘11 it, pm'ttavlng the character 013
iludae Silas Whipple. Mr. 11‘:1w<111'>'
i ltitige Whipple is indetd :1 Hire 11111.3
311i: great 11 ':1matit' ability showing 1111"
3d1'nth ot ludge Whipple will go down
{as :1 ('135511 in lumixg pitture :1i'.t \
type of exacting originality is that of
3Snn1 i).l}".1ne in a remarkable hn
peisonation of .\1)llilliilll Lincoln Miss
[Bessie l" v,ton well known to the lov-

ers of pictures, enacts the role of Vit-

ginia Camel. As ever, she lites her
part, a :weet Southern belle.
DR. HERMAN WELL RE-
i ' CEIVED m PALACE
VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM
But Electrical Wizard In ’No More
Popular Than Other Four Act. on

 

 

3 3“A,Seil Made Widow”
ll figurine

REGENT THEATRE TODAY

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

*1

.—___

grant”~Nlatinee at Regent,
Lockwood's Hall in Eve-

I ning

33 Charles Buy, the riangle star, ap-
gears in “The Millionaire Vagrant,"
33a drama by J. G. Hawks, and produc-
al under the supervision or Thomas
31!. lace, which will be exhibited at
the Regent Theatre this afternoon and
in Lockwood's Hall in the evening.
It is the story of the startling ad-
r'nentures encountered by a young mil-
‘jbnaire, who. voyagiug into life‘s
maelstrom, makes many unusual dis
“miles and abounds in a series of
“@1101: action situations that carry
in; the plot to an unexpected and
firtling climax.

1111111111111 1111
111 10111111 1111

Mixed Sulphur With
store Color, Gloss, Youthful-
. neon

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

nutlfully dark and luxuriant.

Hut bottle of Wyeth's

r ingredients.

l, we all desire to retain our
thful appearance and attractive

hs Sage and. Sulphur .Com-
, no one can tell,
it so naturally, so evenly. You
dampen a sponge or soft brush.
it and draw this through your.
,tsking one small strand at a
;by_ morning all gray hairs have
matured, and, after another,-,appli-
,3_ or two, your hair becomes:

titully dark, glossy, soft and lux-

 

G

Charles Ray in “The Millionaire Va-

it to Re.

', “Common garden sage brewed into
. mcavy tea with sulphur added, will
' 331 gray, streaked and faded hair

lie wispy, gray, 'faded hair is not]

because it

Bill.

Norwalk theatre patrons have but}
the privilege of enjoying many good,
vaudeville presentations, but seldom is
it. because of the expense and dlillcul-
ly of booking that real “gralid circuit"
vaudeville can be presented here. But
for the program that, opened at the Pa.
ace. theatre yesterday afternoon, for a
week-end stay, Manager '(‘ollins of:
[ered his patrons a real live program.
with the. headline act, Dr. llerman‘, the
Foremost Electrical wizard, playing a
special engagement between his book-
ing at Keith's Colonial theatre, New
York, and the. Keith theatre in Boston.

Dr, lierrnan was presented in an al-
together novel act, the like of which
has never before been seen in this city.
The descriptions of the act as being
the most “shocking." is only one sense
of the word. act in vaudeville, proved
to be quite true.

And then there were the "Five Musl-
cal Maids," in a. supreme. musical
revue. This act, playing a return en-
gagement here, was accorded even
more applause than that that greete]
their efforts on their appearance here
last season. It would have been the
headliner on any bill on which Dr. Her-
man' was not carded.

Bissett and Scott, the dancing boys‘;
were a comedy pair, and with their
clever chatter and - banter kept the
house in an uproar.

Not-beck and Maya gave a well tilled
eight minute entertainment. with a line
of new songs, straight from the bat-
.tercd piano of Irving Berlin, and a col-
lec'tipn of comedy stuff» and unique

 

Jug“ dances. Steiyart and Mercer a wear}: 1
{air applications will prove a reva 1.1

. 1.1113 it your hair is fading, streaked
3 y. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul-
rrecipe at home, though, is trou-
- me. An easier way is to get 3
'Sage and
pinh- Compound at any drug store
ready for use. This is the old time
improved by the addition of

in a sensational acrobatic offering.
VERSATILE ALICE BRAD‘, _ ,
AT THE PALACE
THEATRE TODAY
lComes in World Film, “A Self-Made
‘ Widow.

The transition of an unsophisti-
cated little country girl into a dazzling-
ly gowned beauty of the metropolis,
.constltutes one or the interesting and
lentertaining features of the newest

‘By darkening your hair witthorld-Picture Brady- Made, "A Self.

Made Widow," in which Alice Brady
will 'be seen‘ at the Palace theatre to-
‘day. Miss Brady portrays the role 01
ithls girl and the experiences that she
'goes through while the change is tak-
ing place, are mighty interesting and
’mlgbty entertaining. Miss Brady in-
vests the role with the charm and win-
sameness which are expected of her
every performance. The settings are
delightful and the story itself is unique

141 Tt'\l\lfll£fé

on

'1

3...!"

 

1
i
E .

 

 

XWESW’

 
 

Don’t; put up with the discornfort of a. cold house when at a
trifling cost you can install 13. GAS ROOM HEATER that can be
" used wherever needed

é Hundreds of these GAS HEATERS in use locally and must'f-‘r‘ 3
<1 be seen to be appreciated.

8 PRICES $4.50, $4.75, $5.75, $6.50.
Supply limited at these prices.‘
DON’T WAIT~ORDER TODAY.

 

Q... 4;"

Ii
1..

at

t
'1

The Connecticut Light and Power Co.

7 Wall Street Nor-walk;

 

 

Join the Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet Club now for Xmas

11145.11. 11 1».

 

it
' «mfim a»

.-

 

 

A Free Lecture on ChristianSciencc

To 'Be Delivered In ~
THE REGENT THEATRE, WALL ST, NORWALK, CONN.
FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 51h,1917
At 8 0 'Clock
'13:“ 1;! 1;;BY VIRGILO. STRICKLER, c. s. B.
Of New York City

Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church,
' the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.

Pit-Tm ALL ARE WELCOME

. ., - ,.., e, . .4 w.“ «$.57 .. .. A.

Bank Coupon Checks

Bank coupon checks are cash discount on what you spend.
They are checks to which is attached a dividend on what you
purchased, called a Bank Coupon. This Bank Coupon :11 detach-
ed and attached to a Bank Savings Certificate, when you have
one dollar, or any multiples of one dollar attached, you can do-

‘ posit the Savings CertiflCates on a SAVINGS ACCOUNT in The
South Norwalk Trust Co. Your deposit will draw interest at
the current rates for savings accounts.

Bear in mind that. the account is yours absolutely without _
cost.

Buy every niokel’ s worth of goods from the merchants who
issue these checks. and in a year s time you will have a bank
account of attractive proportions, constantly being added to ’
by the interest paid on it and by depositing fresh certificates.

Preparedness

Doesn’t this idea of CASH discounts on your purchases (if
every day' necessities strike you as better than merchandise
premiums of any sort?

And, candidly, don't you think it wise provision that the
cash discounts received by you MUST be deposited as savings
bank accounts?

Isn't it true that; the majority of us are likely to SPEND
more money than we SAVE, unless some friendly influence is
brought to bear upon us? 3 . 3

Think this over. ’ '

And then get in close touch with our plan. Ask for circulars
and latest list of merchants issuing BANK COUPON CHECKS.

The firms or corporations issuing BANK COUPON CHECKS
are conferring a lasting benefit to the community, compelling
THRIFT. ,

Surely there is a most commendable principle involved in
this~saving while spending for things of value—and progres-
sive merchants who issue BANK COUPON CHECKS deserve

your patronage. Save Bank Coupon Checks and buy a LIB-
ERTY BOND.

 

 

 

 

 

AWORLD-

SE A D Y -' p153
, ALICE BRADY '
“Self-Made Widow” 3 3

amv m- molar
by ran an: mu

 

. Dim

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

“in!” ny unlit)";
fsr“

....... st

and shortcuts.

meals.

puts 400 articles all within arm's

 

It saves you miles of steps. It enables you
to do an hour's work in 30 minutes. You can
sit comfortably and restfully while preparing

It has 40 exclusive labor-saving con-
veniences, including the Porceliron top. It

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

And you can

Our stock is

scientists have

reach. to oil“ er you.

secure the Combined Talents of These
Women Through a Hoosier

Just think what that means. For $1 a week. So a meal. you can secure the
combined ideas of all these kitchen scientists. The most important discoveries
they have submitted are built in the Hoosier.

"008'

It embodies a host of valuable kitchen helps

fifirfléfi’imxni, .. .

Kitchen
Cabinet

get all this for $1 weekly.

. No interest. No extra fees. And a guarantee
of all your money back if you are not delighted.

With terms‘like these you can‘t afford to
slave long, hours.

now complete of all sizes '

Come in today and see what these kitchen

made it possible for Hoosier

JOIN OUR STERLING RANGECLUB '
RANGES FROM $10.00 TO $90.00 ’-

Sterling Furniture Co.
127,129,181 Washington St.

Phone 105

 

 

 

 

 

 

(Continued from Twelfth Page).

 

.-
cusualttes on the enemy.

As the. attacking troops went out
in quest of 3.1““! adv-emote over the
lllllelllOlL‘ul slopes, their vast pro-
tective artillery barrage caught in its
merciless swirl large numbers of the

 

enemy who by cioncidence also had
been massing for an early morning at-
tack along a wide front. extruding
from 'the neighborhood of Zonuebeks
to the Polygon Wood Some five
divisions of German troops were in-
volved, three of those having een
pushed up in reserve to support thel.
comrades in the front lines when the
German attacks should begin

A solid wall of breaking slrffls
plowed through them in a hurricane
of death and they lie in countless
thousalfis admidst the deastation that
the barrage left in its wake. A part
of these 111 fated troops were the fa-
mous Guardsmen in whom the Ger-
man Emperor had taken such pride
in the days gone by. But these mass-
ed troops were not the only ones to
suffer, for reports from prisoners all
along the line indicate that the Ger-
mans lost heavily throughout the tier-
iltory involved

At many places Germans ran in ten
vror or were captured in largeonum-
here as the British attack began. All
day streams of broken pglsoners have
been pouring into the British cages
in the rear. Perhaps half of them
were wounded. Some were blinded
and some were with shattered limbs,
a pitiful sight even to those hardened
‘ to such scenes,

Germans offered weak resistance to
the British advance this morning.
But despite the heavy blow dealt to
the enemy it was not considered im-
probable tbst they would make stren-
uous counter-attacks as soon as they
could reform their shatterednfordes...
,..The story of today's flghting'ls that
of perfect organization which work-
ed, with clock-like precision. It was
still dusk when the British began the
'steant roller advance, for low-hang-
ing clouds blanketed the country and
a light drizzle was falling. For days
3 an intense bombardment had been
maintained over the Cannon frog.

 

 

 

 

Taking the battle as a, whole the‘

shock the countryside like an earth»
quake.

Solid lines of vivid tire belclzl'd
from the earth and from the murky
sky above as the great shells and
shrapnel burst. along the German
lines. The ruins of the little ham-
lets perched on the ridges stood out
in ghostly silhouettes against the
flashes. and over the whole scene the
clouds throw back a crimson glow.

On the left of the advance the
ground in the region of Poelcapclle.
was not in bad condition, except along
the Strombeek River. where it Was
\Asry marshy, necessitating a slow ad:
vance. The tanks operating with the
troops here did excellent service, re-
ducing a numbei of strong rcdoubts
'and concrete pill boxes. Poelkapclle
was w-ellgarnstoned, but apparently
did not offer strong resistance.
British "were within’ reach cl”
town bv‘10:30 o’clock.

Meantime others ucre making their:
Way over Abraham Heights, near
Gruvcnstal‘elu. There was some cellar
lighting here, but it was brief The
main trouble was encountered near'
the fort where the G ermuns had eight
strong concrete redoubts. Sharp
fighting followed, but the Germans fin-
ally were. .Zorced with rifles and
bombs to '“Sllllendel‘. Both Poelcapeilo
and Gravenstafel are masses of mine.
The latest reports show the Brltlslt
have swarmed over virtually all of.
Gravenstnfel ridge.

South of the Ypres- Roulcrs railway,
which outs the Passcbendaeleflhel-
uvelt ridge, where the Gravenstafels

 

crest of the. ridge or beyond
throughout the remainder of
length

reaching it. There was a brief battle

the place "was subdued

carried after sharp fighting.

 

both sides

 

Thcl
11111

arm joins it. the British were on the s
it

its maclst about four
They had “me trouble j1138mm; take a tablespoonful in a glass:

near Molenaarelstboek cross roads

which were fortified. Just north of
here the Germans held a farm from
which they poured heavy machine
gunfire into the British lacks ufitil

-' Prisoners were secured in Poldei- stimulate sluggish kidneys,
hooks and the Chateu near thereras neutralize acids in the urine so it an.
01st,
Farm near the southeastern edge 0133 ”new
Polygon Wood, which had been a sore W

‘spot to the British for days, still heldi- Jad Salts is a life save): 101' “gm
out at the latest reports: although meat eaters. it is inexpensive,

the British hagupushedulioyonld it no; not injuro‘am‘l makes a delighting

..,.. 1:: __ ”1.....1 ,......._...,..n_..,_.... , _,.. ._— :5 ..,__..-_. _M_...... _1__._.

GREATEST VICTORY mun; Guns of all callbres, ironi’vknown.
BRITISH ARMS, enormous howitzers to light field guns Bx'oodseindt‘, which lies on they
joined in the internal thunder winch ridge, was the approximate center or

the day's attack, and here was the
deep point. of the. advance. Frills
'this village the line. tapered off grad-
{ually to the north and‘tlte south.

81118 If 1101110111
All!) lllllilllS H0118

1‘!

 

Stop Eating Meat” For a While
Your Bladder is Troubling
You .

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
‘it generally means you haw been cut-
!lng too much meat, says a Well known
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
'overworks the kidneys in their effort
ito filter it from the blood and they
'become sort of paralyzed and loggy.
‘When your kidnevs get sluggish and
lclog you must relieve them, like you“
relieve your bowels; removing all the
3body‘s urinous waste, else you have
'baekache, sick headache, dizzy spellsll
youi stomach souls, tongue is coated.
land when the weather is bad you hero
rheumatic ,winges. The urine is
cloudy, full of sediment, channels 01-.
lien get sore, water scalds and you are

 

‘obliged to seek relief two or throa ‘

.tlmes during the night.

3 Either consult a good, reliable ch
ician at once or get from your phar-

ounces of Jud;

 

 

 

 

days and your kidneys will then no.
itine. This famous salts is made from:
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
1combined with llthla, and has beefi

used for generations to clean out)
also its.

{longer irritates, thus ending bladder?

 

 

nervotcont ltthta- star drink 33 Adm

1

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