,r Secure your seats now comedy. 5 rices . ..... ,‘tgl The Regent Theatre , , Namath. Telephone 1501. . , One Nitht Only. Wednesday. Oct. 17. AUGUSTUS PITOU (Inc-WRESENTS or miss seeing this great 50cto$1.50‘ I‘m-~- ‘MWZW Reg went I heotre L The Hon: .0 o' "ighCrade Enteuefu‘ I Shows. 2:15. 7:15 and 0 Today Maxine Elliott nous Beauty of e otage in J ’1‘ Palace I heatre Vaudeville and Pictures last Tim Today Dainty, Winsome Petite Marguerite Clark --|n. _ “Bab’s Diary” F‘rmn Mary Robert llinehart's Story And a Heart-l. l‘dtim New Reel , Tomorrow ‘ Wallace Reid, II Man’s Man in the Film World “The Hostage" Paramount-Micron l’rodncrion (fl! , : Uolnwyu IIOLI'IKIIV‘H “Fighting Odds” Wednesday Escuing At 8'13 May Rabso in the on,“ liit Old lauiricmed” Thursday Douglas Fairbanks Ti! 0 I'IIpulII S Ir In “Double TI cubic" w 0 HUNG-”1hr- iio..‘Il SVUSIRHI " " l l” 1 II -.I I'III feature. III I l ”I l i THURSDAY Earle William: in '"THE STOLEN 'I‘illIIA'l‘Y" And a Feature Vaudeuiie l’rogram AI IIIE IIIEA'IIES REGENT THEATRE TODAY Maxine Elliott in te Goldwyn Feature “Hating Odds" Back to thousands of friends and admirers who have eagerly awaited h- r decision to resume her activities do the world of make-believe, comes Maxine Elliott, now a star in motion pictures. This famous beauty of the hinge mIIl-III "1 debut here today and tomorrow at." the Regent Theatre, as the. site" of the great Gold— In, "MI production, ' 'ghiing Odds," by I'liui 'ooper‘.’ Ie Ind lrvin IS. Cobb , "'I-‘lcrhting wait!" III. especially In - In for the l-vely .etar of the by Mr, Megrue, one of Ameri- (Iain most successful pla "wrlghts and at I,- M: I'obb, one of the country’s moat 1v 1. 'Ir authors l: rings Miss Elliott to the screen an .In edscnce of sei’eral tears from ‘tlII II Irma, during which she gave her MW: nfforts to war relief work in IN: IIIIt‘rH. I May Robin» at the Regent Theatre ‘Iriio comedy, "A Little Bit ora ra- shit it“ It" in which May Robson will not" Ir at the Regain Theatre. “w ll csday evening, relates with de- licious humor, tender pathos and. man, comic embellishments, the story of a wife. ‘who, in her devotion to her, hmnt, has neglected the trifle: of life for l‘n larger issues, thereby losing momentarily the interest of her hus— . band. Though long having been con- alulwed a little bit old fashioned, and 'toI that reason kept" in the buck Hound 9! his life. in his time of need. her unenlng instinct leads her, straight to the heart of his delemtnn. ‘ “at mthod of bringing him to her 1 feet. achieving the lucmnful culmin- ‘ salon of the treat thlt crowns him with success. and unmaskiu‘g the our. Whiskey has already advanced to Northwest m cm In moot ”or, "or was“, leaves nothing to be dealt-i 40 cent- and it) out. n lull plot and pin; needs. dhmwwutnndndeontiunt. I goldr in "Carmen" and —’ Inns engaged bv Paramount hind the times, makes the part so hu- man, .0 quaInt, so lovable, spontane- ous and sensible that she raises com- edy farIabove a mere means to se- cure a laugh and enthrones it among the world's most powerful forces for, sympathy and universal good. Her splendid portrayal outh‘IflIIV during theIhighlv amusing moments when she is overcome by fear, in something to be remembered Augustus Pitou. who is presenting Miss Robson, has surrounded her with a company of elected players includ- ing: Robert Lowe, Edmund Forde. Jesma Shattuck, Pegav Cameron, Ed- mund Dolby. Perrv Hopper, Theresa Dale, Frederick Milcolm Harmer. Secure your seats now. Douglas Fairbanks at Regent Thur: day l‘ouglke Fair-hanks gets in some wood lauwhé and comic effects in the dual pcrsonnlitv play. “l‘toublc TrouI hie." Fairbanka has to be timid and backward with all but clderlv ladies in the role as Florian Amldnn. a young banker. As Mr. Brassfield, the rich oil promoter, corrupt politician and man “deoui town. Fairbanks is amusing in his :Iccrcssiicnces both in business :IIvidiisdIaling wiiII afiaim of the heart. WALLACE REID‘ IN “THE HOS- TAGE" AT THE PALACE TOMORROW Accomplished Male Star Starts Upon New York Wallace Rcid, having flnishd work on “The Hostitce," his latest.- Parn- mount production, under the direction of Robert Thornbv, was granted a few Ilavs'. vacation before he resumed work , as leading man for Geraldine Forrar in her forthcoming photoplay. Mr. Reid has appeared as leading man for Geraldine Farrur twice already not "Joan the Wo- man.” "The. Hostage," Mr. held‘s latest Paramount vehicle, will appear to- morrow at the Palace Theatre “Marguerite Clark at the Palace Thea- tre Last Time Today Nchl Barrie, who won fame in New: York as a dancer with Joan Sawyer. for the part of Carter Brooks in "Ball's Di-l. (aryf' the first of the "‘iub Deb" stor- ,ies by Mary Roberts Rineliart .Riargucrite Clark in the stellar role.‘ ,of “Bab." Mr. Barrie will plav the role of Carter Brooks in all the "Sub- Mb" stories. This picture appears at the "itI'tt‘t‘ today. Nigel Barrie came to America from England four years ago on the sug- gestion of his aunt, Jeannette Glider, famous critic and editor. He immedi- ately secured-a role in one of Charles Frohman’s companies and a little la—l ter played the lover in Sir James Bar- rle's “Half an Hour.” with Grace George From onmzements in musical com- edt he turned ,to dancing and formed a partnership with Joan Sawyer. av- peering at the Palace for manv weeks and later in Miss Sawyer'ajance pal- lace, “The Persian Garden. MILFORD BARS TO REMAIN OPEN (Continued From Page One)- ——+ doing a land office business. Lockers, For Cluhmen. Some of the "clubs” are planning to put in individual lockers fogtheir “"members so that such member may drop in at any time and partake of a "little of the craythur" when they are so incllnrd Neither is there an)" thing to prevent them from chariot: their stock with a ."friend" who might "be their "guest. " Mao. those who operate espresso! between Bridgeport and Milford no man. daring the opportunity otter-ed in delivering brewery and spirituous products purchased in Bridgeport. The brewing concerns of course will not be allowed to sell in Milford. but there is nothing to prevent a r‘caldent from purchasing it in Bridgeport and New Haven and expressing it to their homel. willpobfleontokotorotho bontoeoordtngtoprd of of this character.‘f and Lillian with, (Continuod "m Pm om. oorporals. The corporal: who\ were elected unanimously are James Man- ning. William J Howell and Albert Nation. 1 Captain John Brougham then put his me nthrough a stiff drill for about one hour and a half The company will meet. again next Monday night at 7: 45 o‘clock in the Town Asoe mbly hall building It is probable that next w‘eeks drill will be held on the Green in Ea.- t are- one. Light refreshments will be seri- ed to the men next WOSK. Members of Company A are more enthusiastic over their work at the present time, than ever before. and ,the disbandmé‘nt tumors have not been taken seriously by any member of the sound. A recruit. ng campaign is now in progress. and it is expect. d that the company will be filled up to its full quota in a very short time. NORWEK FRIENDS VISIT CAMPIDEVENS (Continued from First Fuse) 1 pair formation for mess supper at 5: 45 the “Star Spangled Banner naI played by the regimental band and all stood at attention. This was II very impressive ceremony After roll call, with tin plates and cups in hand the boys made a mad rush for the mess hall. The food served was plentiful clean and wholesome. all doing justice to it. . it would be gratifying to the ‘III Io‘ pic of Nora Ilk to know that at a l'-, (-cnt inspection by Major-(lt-ncIII‘. Hodges, (‘ompany l. was in. ccd Io ho the bu-‘t trained company in the rec” ’liopc in "rent. The hope say they time to be the butt trained, lathe, Ivholc Izmtonmcnt. When asked if :Iny'hinc fiIrIlIIIr could bc done for their :IIIIII'III'I iIlI' boys I-kprcexvd u Wish for the IItlf‘ilI papIrs and any magazim-x. Nor has betn II scarcity of IIIIdinI: mu- “‘1‘. Although they all seem in lt’IlIlLt' the sar‘rlfic” they may he called upon to make. they are on flit-whole it lum- py and Ionicnlétl lot. As om l'I-IIII“ put it. hip. fIII-II beamint: in Silllitr, INTI” the folks back home lItItl ‘III ,I, tIIIIt' III ilnc.‘ INORWALK POULTRY BREL (Continued From page One) I I I l t to report much encouragement. State Association mud to contribute the American class cup, -:Ind in addi- lion fortunate to secure it for this year. as .it is sure to 'atiract many stock raiser: in addition to the poul- try fancierI-I smaller shown in thf- State will not be. this year Norwalk's sliprc of the appropriation of $1.56 , Ind» in the State for the first time th .I war. will ,aid materially in making iIlr' coming show iht‘ largest and mo>t IntIIrI-stin: ever held in Norwalk Oscar F Schultze Norwalk' llnrry J. Bracken South Norwalk and it. I t“. Lester. Dnricn were appointcl I'II [members of the publicitv' committee who will gladly answer all inquiries. I .____.._._._.._. i DANBURY MAN ' DEAD AT DEVENS (Continued From Page one) I ! V r... ueral uhlch is being arranged '1 squad; of cicht men will guard th casketi draped in an fimcrlran flag. following the r'cgimI-nt I'I hand EI cry availz‘ible ImInIhcr of the regiment will attend I including Colonel Ilcrron and his hi8" Hencbiy “as one of the most popu 'ar young men in llanburv II. here he 19‘ surIived by several biothers and sis tors. I't hatter by trade. he (It‘l oaed hi: leisure to athletic sports. helm: one of the hafiié‘bllll players on the star team . of the St. Pctcr's ’I'. and 1.- socfiI‘iy. He is also survived by a brother in Bridge- .port. Albert Henchry. formerly a imember of the Danbury Common Coun- cil lie was by nature a most com- panionnble fIllow and had a wide cir- cle of friends. Within a fcwhouI-s Inter the death of young Hencbry. Clifford French of Thomaston died IIt the b'lfl! hospital :Ithese being the first two deaths in that ihospltal I ICAN HAVE COAL AT ~ I GOVERNMENT PRICES - DESPITE lilo-LICENSEE. (Continued “SI—n" Irage One) Ilohnnon of Clgveland the new state» .admlnistraior. served warning again-It, attempts of communities to confiscate. ‘conl in transit cases of which were re-' ported from points in the Middle West. I "W hen local ofilcinls. " he said. "have I undertaken to confiscate coal for tilt-I use of public institutions or local com- I munitics. they not only have assumed- to exercise oowem not vested in ”.t‘ern but at the best. would be required ito my contract prices for the coal, «trad of the lower price-I fixed by thno fuel administration. When the fuel'. administrator acts it has- the hotter to furnish coal at government prices Arrangements to relieve a thumb nned cool ohortaze in Michlcnr. were made by the fuel administration in t of t after the situation had born or a ted bv Governor sleeper and mem- her: of the state cool board. oEnough coal will be diverted from shipments now going through to Lake not": to the 3.. I L'L‘RS’ EXHIBIT Thej a Pet Stock Cup. The latter is a now departure and Norwnlk is \(‘l‘) I net; As a number .ni' the I I, 3 COACH um" 'me ’ inturdoy MIDDLETOWN Con. Oct. 10.;- em game Saturday was hot uttstne Now York university for the week tails. Wesleyan will meet New York game. Ir CAN’T ms pom? You've got townr clothes nowadays to be properly dressed—and they have. tobe right. Gone in and lot I: show you tho now Poll luiis and Coats that particular men In favor- ing for the coming season The reasonable pricing! will also suit you. Sizes-$30.00 maturity 1315'" York ctty nut Dick Roth, a former Woolen! Wesley-It's perform in tho Star captain and coach, has been ooochint two y931'l,’| meeting of the W, was held. fm toy from the standpoint a! Coach and much interest here centers in, the purpose of el-Ectinz three new Fauver. and he will begin the first of this some The coach will teach Weo‘ to try to eradicate the bran some new plays for Saturday's, 5\ Hownicotobenblotoboni Room Heater ready for use. \ ‘ ..——j:__-__<__‘_ .._.. A ,Warmlloom to Dress in! chilly mornings. You can do it easily if you have, o Gil Five minutes and nomad“ See About One Today \l‘he Connecticut light and Power “Co. ; n’pyoursleepingroomthuo l J Damn SWISS At 750 SHADES TO ORDER l l t MAY ROBSON 5'" Her Late“ Comedy, “A Little Bit Old Enohlonod," at the Regent Then- tre, Wedneldly Evening, October 17. \ I vI'IlIolI (l'lllp awaits the Hint of the "Win and Tomassettl also of Bridge- ,I the blown thdt Keenan was raining , i , t - I '3’? "-1 zehington St. WINDOW DRAFERY warm up man now armament) scams PLAIN SHADES 456, 756, 81.00 DOUBLE PAOBD SHADES A. Dick'erman & Son’s otmnrmr sronz ' A SPECIALTY. Phone 446 VISIT I3 SIIIE iIIE'IJ [IE THE BAMI’ Iih III. gcpor. Man and Water-II bury Man Will Face Gen- Court Martial at! Camp Devens Within a Few Days—Severe Pcnal-' tics Ahead I l III I I I cal an out In the case are severe. probablI long terms in the army prison at hard . i‘chargcs from the service. Ied Krog and said that his plucky fight ‘ It is complained that there is a great deal of social unrest which is particu— larly manifest when the boss won 't lot from the world's series. W¢ fin..— Prison Terms Likely. The sentences that could be meted it to , the men will receive ‘ 2V ihfli \. a "i ‘1 labor and dishonorable diarI Colonel Herron tonight commend. will not go unrewarded. y one. go out to get the latent soon PMS” DEVENS, Oct. 1t) —-'i'hol two Connecticut men' for the attackl on Corporal Krog. Saturday night.I The court martial will be held in n ,fIw days and will be pr sided over by General Hodges in person. mm are Privates Frank Keenan. ofI i’rlmig men, and Nicholas tostello. of \Iaterbury. Esta Tomasetti also of Illridccnort “as with Keenan andI (‘.,o.IcIlo but took no part In the as‘ saul'. lrlIII ihlII ‘I' and blue frcm head to foot, head covered with Wells and IIInIpA and both 'I I «Wes blackened ICoIom l 5‘. i1. hk of it Company. the victim of the Ir w in command I IIIl by (‘ lnh l JosInh S lierrov hls| III lI .. it. his plucky battle‘ ‘ IcIiIIsI I .I-ruimlminc odds l ntil hit entry into the aim). Krogl :wus a bond salesman. quiet and um; ‘.Is.=urtihg. \slightly built man. he held his ground and battled until be per cent. on what you save. I, one in nicn down. Too own he fought one of them a former prizeflghtor and' _thI.- other far heavier and election; than IIr hitting: corporal .. Thc attack occurred shortly, befOre '.IITI‘.II;Izht last night, and the battle. “ GHIOTI'D‘S pon Checks. There" is a reason why he likes to give them on cash salon: discount, not 3 Trading Stamp. Always Fresh Roasted PEANUTS 13 R._ R. Ave. The New Thrift System Start a Free Savings Accent?!” at the SOUTH NORWALK TRUST COMPANY 2 1-2 per cent on what you open‘, is ._.,, Tndo where you see this sign: - K EYSTO N E )IHFCKS W coupes, Ask} your merchant aa- Bank Cou- Bank Coupon Checks are a call rhlrh followtd was witnessed by Iscorm of the men of the company. it's; until the corporal was lying, ul- ‘ Ina: unconscious on the. ground. did I they come to assist him. A few min- uthI later came the second offense of the men when. as they Were routed from their beds to which they had fledI Ithcy II'IIorn at olliccrs and rcfused t‘ iobt’y orders. Gave Fake Name. . I Corporal Krog was inspecting the 'rosta of Ibis interior guard in the .;I ,: Irreet of the 204th when three men in uniform approached. He chal- longed them and as one advanced on Eiih an}: '.l he demanded his pass.1'he I man had none and said he was “Pri- I vote William Brown of K Company." gills explanation and the action were not szui tactory and Corporal Krog" ordovcl them to march to Hack bar- : .nckd 0n the steps he paused to I write their names on a receipt blank, Ito be. Aig ned by their company son I grant I Tl» thrce hen were Keenan, Co“: Suits and Overcoats Mejts’ and Young Mens’ $12.50 to $22.50 Copyright-(TIotMngCo. u. min or. so. Nam-n. " e ' .‘ie port. Costello was the one who I the false name ' Take Lorpoml'n Gun. i -‘.54 Cot'orfl Krog rested his gun ;. against the .v cps to write his receipt. Cur-tow» end Keenan fell upon him, l'rrm latter. once a prize tighter. . swung his flats with all his strong)! taxation ‘IW head and face, while , Costello snatched at his gun. i' no: t: o~lIt deoperntely. 3 to retain his gun with one hand wit 9 Iwith the other he attempted to perry Buy Your Fall and . Winter , I Clothing Now ' m 51.00 a‘IIeeII upon him. loam-“bile he shouted, , . lustily for the sergegnt of the guard fl ' at. and men came tum ling out of cots ~ - 'to' the windows. tron ’ l Jun“ ’01. “A lml smash I Keenan‘s first m a]... and Kron fell. only to fight hinVrny m Wdé’m J. Ito his feet again as Cordelia ruined Ithe‘ butt of the one. Cootcllo nwm M WM m ‘ “he gun, but it crashed against the M on lid! of th'~ burnek. npilntorins Ito barrel from the butt. Contello than 'thrcw the. barrel at We bond on the. plucky corporal wno IIIII knock eddownondthotwotbuuldhto tho barracks. where they defied . wt Tm tutu-dunno clout. ,. III-glov-
Norwalk Chronicler