Tonight al
our Favorite Condiehae returns to
The Regent Theatre
8:150d06k
one shorild not
, .1 Augustus Pi . f
MAY" ROBSONH
in a New Comedy
..“A LITTLE BIT
OLD FASHIONED”
By Anna Nichols
If one wants to laugh, enjoy
clean, Crisp, American humor,
Robson in this comedy"
tou. Presents
(fail to see Miss
.m-.-m “
Prices 500 to $1.50
t .
egent Theatre
The House of HighGrsde
. Entertainment _
8 Shows. 2:15, 7:15 and I
Tonight at 8:15
May Robson
in the Play
“A Little Bit
Old Fashioned”
Thug-lay
Douglas Fairbanks
The Popular Star in
. “Doublflrouble”
Friday
CARLYLE BLACKWELL and
’ JUNE BIA iDGE in
“The Marriage Market”
MONDAY and Ti ESIMY
”The Honor System," a Wonderful
Ill-reel super- -fe iture
t
COMING—Evelyn Nesbit and
her son Russell Thaw in ‘Redemp-
tion"
AI IIIIW IliIAiIiIS
"A LITTLE BIT OLD FASHIONED"
May Robson to beSeeninaNew Play
at the Regent This Evening
Augustus Pitou will present May
Robson in her latest comedy success,
intitled A Little aitbhi Fashioned,
written for her by the well-known
author, Anna Nichols, at the Regent
Theatre this evening.
This is one of ti! clean, wholesome,
rm rry plays for t ich Miss Robson
is famous,a tie has actor had a
part more p flatly adaptsd to her
remakabie talents. ller audience is in?
terested by the rapidfire comedy and
tender sentiment of his delightful
story. Miss Robson in this comedy
appears to more distinct close of peo-
ple than any other actress, and in
the wonderful touches with which she
portrays the wife’s character she
cites everybody something.
This comedy, “A Little Bit Old Fa-
i.hion-,‘cd‘ is ultra-modem and typical-
" Americanin its viewpoint. Though
the piece in hrlmful and running over.
with fun, it contains sufficient senti-
ment to mingle a shade of pathos with
the smiles, The plot. unlike that of
many other comedies, does not reach
I
the ridiculously impossible, butr ls lus .
a clean. mirthprovoliing diory of a
most lovable type of American v.9-
..ianbood. ’
REGENT THEATRE THURSDAY
Douglas Fairbanks Plays Two Person-
alities in “Double Trouble"
Douglas Fairbanks has soma- escal-
lent , comic as well as serious elects
to display In "Double Trouble." (M
Triangle play due at the Regent Then-
try Thurday. As one penonnllt!
l‘airbalksbsato'betluid nndr'tif'
IAmidoti. liii on the head with a club,
In the hands of a thugJ-‘airbanks be‘
comes another personality. An Brass-
iield he is auzresslve and ruthles. lit-
‘ attains a leading position as an on
man in a flourishing boom IUVVII (illi-
tfu Bakerstown lie is very liiwei) and
ipopulnr and bersornts u candidae for
‘mayor.
I Fairbanks wkes suddenly
‘i'AVe years, this time becoming
Itton. e cannot understand why he
owns such sporty clothes.
Ani'
Aunt know what he mav have don!
while wearing those loud checks Re
solving to Sfltlsiy his doubts. he got?
in the person of Amidon to a trance
“ medium.
REGENT THEATRE FRIDAY
Modern New York Society
The sort of .1 picture rut. rill en-
I'oy is "The Marriage Market," the
sinking nev World-Picture Brad)"
, .‘.:lide which will be shown at the
lliecent Theatre on Fridn: (‘arlyit
Blackwell, June Elvidge and Arthur
gAsbley are the stars of th... produc-
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,
-fl-
éevoum" is woaLoavov PLAY ”'v'dm’m and F “S. nushneu. New
AT THE PALAcE FRIDAY.
i
iCarlyie Blackwell and Beautiful Junevl
Elvidpe Are Featured.
”Youth" ii a mighty appropriate title
fur the picture in which Carlyle illack
well and June Elvidge will be seen at
the Palace theatre on Friday.
“Youth’ is just what its name im Harmleu '° Fm“ Kidneys and New
J
ducting a grocery store in Rowaylon.
Police Theatre
Supreme Vaudeville-
liliiilSliAY, ninth! and SATURDAY
Robert Sealzi, who has been con-
... THE TWO rum runs a was
is planning to n a store in Henry - - ’
meet, South Nonalk M“: | '0:le M Stagnaaad Dancers
Mrs. George W. Scott and Miss!
Jennie l.. Scott have. returned tot
their home on Rowaylon avenue, hav-
ing spent the week-end in New Jen;
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THE MILITARY MiNSTREIS
A Double-Quantities of Silvery-Toned, Nimble-Toot! thkfaoe
Comedians. Don’t lies This Feature.
sev.
Rama. czzvroa e co. 1:21.: a mate
information receive fr e . '
'rounding farming emigrate“: to4 In Plgwbbgnfiymgn' ~ I ‘W' M “d mi
indic'ate—th'df number of far era are‘ t“ "r twang mum ”uh" ‘ ‘
Ilauuhnble. This is when her is Florian
i
ftcr
"The Marriage Market,‘ . at", of Odd Fellows encampment here:
plies, a story of hot blooded. red blood- ,
ted. tlery youth. The escapes of the
chlefyouth in the pictureTBi-ian Good
win, willIbring chuckles to theilps of
everyone, old and young.' Brian is the
sun of a millionaire and has all the
money in the world to‘epend. He
spends it in riotous living and ends
up in the police court. His father balls
him out and sends him to a construe
tion camp on the Tennessee River
where dam is being built. There
Brian falls, in love with Jean Elliott
sister of Henry Elliott the superjn
itendrnt of the construction. Jean is a
doctor, the only doctor in the camp
and so when Brian gets under the in-
>tluence of liquor so completely that
his Jap valet feels that his master is
'going to die, Jean lscalled for. Brian
in his drunken state. tries to kiss her.
‘wiih‘the result that Jean repuiaes him
-and tells him never to speak to her
again. Just for that Brian cuts the
booze for the purpose of proving that
he can make a man of himself and
when he" finds that Henry Elliott has
also succumbed to liquor he braces
that individual up and aeeumes his
place as superintendent of construc-
tion. Carlyle Blackwell plays the role
of Brian in this ”West World- Picture
Bradydladc. June. Elvidge play» up-
poslle him in the role of John Eliot!
They are supported by a splendid cast
including Muriel Ostricbe and Johnny
i
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lakeltspointtoasattiispron
burgh men the same way.
anal: used by thousands of folks who
holding their potato crop to higher
Photoplay Success
prices. Person] who have sited than
_udiacent districts in the pe of ob- TODAY Touomw "IDAY
, taming a few bushels to winter con“ , I . - E '
sumptton have returned nipty hund- w“! Reid 18 William. only” Email
ed in many cases. Borne few potatoes in “ n u in I in H
have born bought, the prices averair- ”The EMU-KO ' Th! Stolen Treaty’ 'W
in" from 81. 25 to 82 a bushel, accord-g
mutter to size and qualitv. l
_......_.._ i
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Next week, with Vaudeville, first, Vacation of the beaten
achievement in actual «at film, “m RETREAT "O! m ,
as Alina.
[laser ‘0. Williams of Tokeneke. 4 . ,
who left town for Camp ”evens at «3". .N
Ayer. Mass. with one of the earliest page"
contingents of local men, was some-
how overlooked in the distribution of
comfort bags made at the time bv
the women of theJocal’ Red Cross. As
soon as the oVerslizht was discoVered,
Mr. Williams: was supplied, an he has;
rect‘tltlv written to town expressinlz
his appreciation (it"thc gift. He also‘
writes that the bayonet drill is the
feature of the practice which strikes
the men withmust horror. as it was
reported to have affected the Platte I,
lie save:
' it mukrs u: iliiier to think of plum-l
ing a cold blade into a man.’ '
r.
u
'U ”F.
ii yin?
' -. ,7 ~_ - ._._..
A
'7 carer BE nouns
rpm c; t? v.vc‘..rrifitiies noivadays to be WON‘T
(Ii'i'~ mu) they have to be right.
., t.-
Comc in and lot nastiow vou
the new Fall Suits and Coats
2:: . particular men are favor-
ing for the coming season. The
WALLACE REID IN “THE HOST-
AGE' AT THE PALACE TODAY.
I‘w..*-‘."."I‘"“ pricing: will also
knit you.
hiss-$39.60
l
Distinguished Stars Latest “Stunt" tr.
Thrilling Film Drama.
Wallace-Reid, the ever popular Phra-
mount star. who will'be seen at the
Palace theatre today in “The Hostage,
has accompi' -‘ on nearly everything
possible in the line of ”stunts." fights.
etc” except being tortured by tire: and
Hostage." . .
These scenes wore taken the day af
ter Mr. Reid had been severely sun ,
County Home It Nomaik i HARTFORD Oct. 17 —3me Treaeur
FM ..ll-‘il'vll.D Oct li—Allcgations of er Frederick S. Chamberlain will pur-
nestle. . i and inability to support her (base for the state Liberty Bonds to
child it resulted in the Probate Court the amount of 8750,.000
here Monday afternoon of the commit- Mr Chamberlain said yesterday that
mm o! the four children of Mrs Lulu the state held a little over “£00,000
Nichols, Itiow of Mic}. .-
the Fairlie-id county home at Norwalk. that he would exchange these for four
Judge ll nkeman turned the four young per cent bonds The state will thus
girls whose ages run from 5 to 10 years own government bonds to the amount
over to Constable H. R. Elwood andlof over 32,250, 000. .
they were taken to the home before, Under law passed at recent session
night. The youngsters tire Gracenof the General Aasembl the state treas-
.\lnlsu. i-Ileie and Allie. Michael Nichv urer has power to inver' moxie in
ois died in July. it is claimed thathls bonds of municipalitirs and United
widow is lithium «l to drink. and heing‘St'atrs Bonds audit“, 1,: the interest to
so effected most. of the time, tlnde lithe building up of the state sinking
aven. iImDO’n'IIHP to take ea: c of her chii- fund to take care ofbntate bonds on
SANS If “nuns wnuren as they deserve mummy
0R BIADDIR 80mm
NORWALK ODD FELLOW L
, HONORED.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. l7.—The follow-
ing grand officers were elected at the
PalriaIch Frederick M. Card, Bridge
port: High Priest. Michael Larson.
Hartford; Scribe. William S. Hutchin-
son, New Haven: Treasurer, William J.
Berger, Stamford! Senior Warden, Os
car l.. llurdick Stamford: .lunior Wer
den, August ii. Lubenow. New Haven: ‘
Marshal; W. H. LOWP, Waterbury:
Sentinel. N. W. Benedict. Norwallt;
Representatives, F. M. (”anticld.
‘the'.
A
‘o
tralize irritating Acids
Kidnev and bladder weakness re-E
suit from uric acid, save a noted an-
thoriti. The kidneva filter this acid.
from the blood and pass it on to the‘
bladder, where it often remains to ir~‘-
ritnte and inflame. causing a burning.
scalding sensation, or setting up an!
irritation at the neck or the hiadder,i
obliiring you to seek relief two or;
three times during the night. The 3119.
ferer is in constant dread the water .
passes sometimes with a scaldinu.
sensation and is very profuse: attain, i
there is difliculty in avoidinglt. i
Bladder weakness, most folks call it
because theycan't control urination."
While it is extremeiv- annoyinc and
sometimes very painful. this is really,
one of the most simple ailments to 0V- ‘
ercome Get about four ounces oil
Jad Salts from your pharmacist and
take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa-j
ter before breakfast. continue this fork
two or three dave. This will neutra-' ‘
lire the acids in the urine so it no'
ionizer is a source ot irritation to the'
bladder and urinary organs which'
then not normally again.
Jud Salts is inexpensive. harmless,‘
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with iithia,‘
are when to nrinarv dildrdera fluted
by uric acid irritation. J'ad Sarita la
splendid for kidneys and clones no
list! enacts whatever . ' i ii...
Ilene you have a W. m
’4‘ v the, to of General Assembly, the state treat,
' will bring the gathering to a close.
ing year were elected:
1
nelozned nostrils open rial".
For the Bath!
,Allasnesteriaespeciallyusefaitowarmthebam
atthiueaaonoftheyearJdghteGaaneateraad in five
minnteatheroomiswarmandooflfsrtable.
Youcsnnotaflordtogetalongwlihoutoneoftbeeevely‘
practicelandconvenientfleeteu.
Prices from $4.75 to $.50
Corset Department
We give first place to Our 1061 no 0038218.
Prices $1.00 to a” i
AMERICAN LADY 0038313
Price: $1.00 to m
0383“
$1.25» 3250' F ,'
LADY Rm 00m
The Popular Open Front Corset
A.Dickerman 8. Son’s
UH’ARTMENT STORE
‘ 84 Washington St.
I
Phone 445,
DANBURY NORMAL SCHOOL FIRE:
DA‘SBURY, Oct.17.-The state of:
anneciicut had a fire of its own ye:x "While 1 do not think that some. '
lerilay. The blaze was in the cellar of ‘3 mtasured by 111011931" 83W a VII!-
tlie state normal school in this city, {er in the American Magazine :3
i
where it originated in a large coal bin, E3313: KirguflfiZfiacinnri‘ZIiigetgalt is
presumably from SDOBIBMOUI combos put on our work. it is the only factor
CASH VALUE OF SUCCESS.
tion. it was discovered and extin- 0f happiness that. (ranting mater” 1f
nutshell before the school session. Al ;3‘i'l”‘9‘““r has to be ”“0““! in were
0 arts w
though on account of its location the ‘Succeue is a variant. and it is in: ., 53..
“1'“ "QUIT“! 3“ 50“” work by “11‘ possible to state it in a money limit. a;
fire department before it was extin i Know that the $5, 000 that is my be "a
matched little damage was done’ "19"“ “I!!! a! United State” “to" ‘-:” ,Q
_ . i
-ney brings with it to him a "cog-lo,
I 'tion of success.
Always l-‘resii Roasted
PEANUTS
GHIO'ITO’S ‘
GUILTY ON ONE COUNT.
After a lengthy hearing in the cityl
court yesterday, Judge J Moss lves‘i
found Hubert A Welch of South NonI ‘
walk guilty of the charge of operating
burned and according to his own state __.-.. ”’"17‘ —' "‘—"‘“‘ _..____.__....__W ~—r4 52.: a motor vehicle while under the influ-
coed a merit. no great call upon his artistic INCO”PETENT T0 CARE FOR 1 STATE BUY! LIBERTY BOND. ‘ "1°" 0' intoxicating liquor, but not: ex:
ability .0 dam“ m, mm was neceaf (3|an snip or mo‘rHEn ._.._.., guilty of reckless driving. Judge lvest 13 R. R5 Ave. 1,”
sary for new moment was the realest "" Connecticut Treasurer Subscribes for ”3905“! the minimum due OI “I! 901" I
a sort of ‘torture." ‘ Fairfleid Youngsters Comm tied to 8760000 or Lu". hire and costs. An appeal was taken,
bond on the appeal being fixed at 8100.
During the hearing it was brought
out that Mr. Welch and a companion I
l-‘red Madden, had béen in Danbury the}
afternoon and evening of September!
22. the date of a collision on Sugar HOIJ
low ma between the car of MEI
ll'ielch and that of Gerald Pinch. of
Ridgefleld, and that during the after-
.noon the two men had taken two smallt 2 1-2 W cent on what you m '
drinks of whiskey. l ’0? cent. a, '1," you “ve-
A} counter civil action has been Iii-L Trade where you see this sign:—
stituted- by both Mr. Finch and Mn;
Welch as the result of the collision—fl
The New ‘
Thrift System
minim Sayings Account
' at the '
BOUT H NORWALK TRUST
CONPANY
Dunbury News. ,
BAPTIST CONVENTION. ‘; i}
sri'rriELD.‘ Oct. 17.-The closing i
meetings of the annual State Baptist . g 1;-
conventions were held today “wlth ”3 m “mg“; 1:233“ 00 it”;
morning and afternoon sessions. The grime”? SAVE them on culbfllmfllllllll
morning session was given over to con— Bank Carport Checks are ._ w
sideration of reports ad an address by discount, not I Trading Stamp. 3‘.‘
iRev. Dr. Peter C. Wright. of Hartford.
on "The Minister's and the Mission-
ary's, Benellt Fund." More business.
and addresses were on the program for-
the afternoon. A banquet late today
’!
President—Rev J. N. Lackey. Hart-
lords first vice-president-w Rev
Charles P Walker;- serond vice presi
dent—Rev. Horace B. Sloat Water-
bury: secretary—Dr. A. B. Coats, Hart
ford: treasurer—Charles E. Prior,
Hartford: auditor—E. E. Dimon. Hart- '
ford. A board of trustees was also
chosen.
/ Mens’ and
Young Mens’
Suits and Overcoats
$12.50 to $22. 50
Copyright ClothingCo
ennui-Ot— “Norm
. /
Buy Your Fall and
Winter '
Clothing Now
Pay $1.00 a Week
The mum sroiiii
»42 80. M8!-
c
The following officers for the cam
r
n\
5.
HEAD srurrrnrltou
CATAllilil on A com
Cree-AppliedlaNoatriia
MIPWBWUI
Instant relief—no waiting. Your
up: the
air parasites of‘yoar head clear and
’ you can breathe freely. , So more
hawkinx. milling. blowing, head- '
ache, dryness. No atru'grllng for mm,“
breath at night; your cold or alarm Fruit Jars, J Ola-tear 13b";
disappears. d in
set a small bottle of run Cream Ian's“! Mm Ian.
Balm from your druggist now. Apply M W 0.1!, on M
, a little of this fragrant. antiseptic M WI. 03m. 0M
/ healing cream in' your nostrils. it pen- W ml, ltd-fl ,
circles throush every air pauses u!
the bead, aootbea the inflamed and
.awollen mucous methane aldgl'ellef
A
Norwalk Chronicler