Regent Theatre
The House at attic-rods
‘ Entertain-eat
(
All This wgk
JOIEPH w.
euros srocx comm
resrcar
"no 0 on ma!"
Tuesday Matinee
Popular Prices
'f 'l
.43
“All That's Worth While in
Entertainment"
Every Day a Screen Triumph That
You Can‘t Afford to Sat, ‘2' .'.
Have Not Seen
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Blitheson‘o. Benulilul. (‘ht-ery
Miss Billie Burke
5 "'resentt-d by Arrangezlwnt With
, F'. Ziegfeld. Jr. ill
“ARMS AND THE GIRL”
A Play Laid in l)-.“t':l‘f-‘l'.lll‘ll Biflle‘iivl,
and yet a (IomeJy inaltin. Not
a 'War Play
And a liearst'l’athe News ltczl
\vrzmlrtis‘nAv
Betty Brice
And All Alletar (‘ast in
- ‘ ‘WHO KNOWS ' '
A Drama i’ortrayillg One of the
interesting issues of Life
rnunsnsv, l'ltllmv, SATURDAY .
The. Second Section of the Unsur-
passable Pictures of Real War
“The Retreat of The “Germans
at the Battle of Arms" ’
/ Accompanied by Vaudeville and ‘
Dramatic f’hotopluys
l
TUESDAY MATINEE
“Bought and Paid For," Presented by
the Joseph w. Payton Stock
Company
The Jaseplt W. anlon Stock Com-
party will once again nrousc wide-
spread attention on account of the
talent. For this reltson Mr. Payton has
mode special arrangements with Wm.'
A. Brady to present “Bought and
Paid For." by George l"ondlnlrst. nu-i
Mr of “The Man of the flour," "What
"Happened to Jones" and "’l‘odav." it.
latest work fromrhis pen is the best
moothtstyptoslcuts.
A COMEDY DRAMA THAT I! LAID,
;"Arms and :he Gil'," the photoplni' ‘ _ , ,.
ladaption of the fan ous Broadway lt- 11W“ oallelaclol’y manner.
‘sons ago, in which ll
“BOUGHT AND PAID FOR" is presented at 1hr
‘ today and tomorrm
iwit'c of Florenz
'ller second appears
j alziount-A rtcrai:
,lizhtiul film of war
dig] 3 play.
>I‘K‘ ‘7
its laid in devaslall .
opening of the pla‘
[inseportsg encoll'»
exclusive with the
ll millions
:nmount of pep i
,‘when four banjos "t'l ragsinrz af‘l'tllll'M‘tat‘tnutnt
. printed by the piano. drums and trapsinmi.‘ 1mm.“
remarkable list of plays they will pre- GERR‘ANS Sfi'EEP DOYVN ’
u conceded, on every hand, that. this '
.wm..._...‘... at. no..."
0" W 0' "It “10- u m wt “In continuation or their train' flie’l'laily Express remarking on.
“‘3 m "- l"- PIVM W "Wing as a nucleus for instruction is- {American energy, soys'rt ‘
‘ Etonaeontingent of mate battalionlyfor Germany and gives added
of our first oontingents, in usoeia- certainty that victory, however
longed delayed, is assured.
Qwams that this does not justify a
relaxation of British eflorts. l
Graphic says: i
lion with veteran French battal~
;lillll~l, are in the first line trenches
[of a quiet sector on the French
. ._ ”w front. The}! are supported by some
Beautiful Dime Burke Commences batteries of our artillery, in assoc-
Two-Day Run at the pat.“ Today iation pith vctcran French bat-
in “Arms and the t;: 3" r m”. (0,. tcrlcs. .
Success A. a may 0,. Broadway ,, "The sector remains normal.
American pluck ma wit triumph in “or out how- adapted.themselves
t . w'il. trt-ltrh conditions in the
AMID SCENE8 0F DEVASTAT.
ED BELGIUM
zltimatr- comm, d: Una of No ”a \t'l'l‘ll 'l‘iil‘l AMEllll‘AN ARMY
“I,” IN l"l{.\.‘\'l'E. (let. Ill—American
Irina“, Them". lro-:,-.. a; 't' in the first llllt' trenches
13;“. pharmqg on the French front. The artillery
:ic‘d, Jr. makes “W" ,
o’rlot'lt ml the morning of a rs't'i'lll
I n (it‘f'lilflll working party.
“raw been intermittent artill-
t-t'y lil’llllllj! since.
i.- P'ld no. (in-t" 'I'l F"'i3~‘il. FRONT. IX. BEL.
l’v-l'zlum. The li!i'.‘»l. llt't. 27.—~-l,0ltlt‘rllllt'i{
WM,“ (“hp t‘.iil. on the Yprcg front, which
Belgium, just after commence— ;“ U I . ' 1
men, n, the “mm. war after a ,-: t l. tliiit-ltt o1 tln~ (terminus today.
Part committm llilil been invaded. ”mi h-shlml: in continuing.
Miss Burke is Ruth Sherwood a youn'z ,
lllle lll‘-
. 'll l'll’hl “1""
American, who ha in sllldvin'z in l - ' “Ml,“ l,’ it It“), .
To”. . . ., , , who i nnln tiill. the head
with {M up,” " l - Julio Valley. the enemy i-
“..sz 2‘ "my: to remit an tipellllit.’ oil
the MM that t' .1 plnllsw ,rlnys today s llllll'lill
inst-ilinling. "f .:.'.‘.':’H"‘i.']”’" ,
Mum and bi ‘,tltl.\,lll‘i. 37.'\'itl London}?
' " if, llm.t~at:~l littllitlls bale lil'l‘ll
9-.
‘e-l unlit-l hm Pitf-
ner in this de- :er‘ ’
.ha' is not '4 “gr
ll;
’f‘ht su-ne ct" "Ar
Flt-n“!
file
‘lP
illceihm.
man military no?
liernliar twists
make. it extraortl t .
lint when tip was
\ nn.‘ made t'w i "Wile dash for " " ,
iiIt H t l r Pl "he rirl" ma '1 ll‘twuvrs luv the Alhll'o-
y. is o . , ._ ‘ . . , ' .. .
m Ad ‘. d ll“. ;tl.l:i tol'm-s m lllt‘lf' “1?“st - on
there ulth is pro” at ttlillflnrl' 'ls
ilit' llilli
r 4 ,
21 "nllill'i‘tl
-.iil front. nt'lny ll"'l(l4;illlr-
illi'lw lift-l PH’ ‘
today. (lllllj it.
plqunm. thinly llbl.
' 'l ' ‘ "H in {it .4"! . ,
plnlrd. rll't‘i’t. in l : 1 . _ b. ,. ”9 4,,” hut”. pm.“ "illi’
turn. :th intrigue vi lh ~ .. ,,
lllriliiug story of lift 1 there.“ ‘
’FICE
TONiGdTTS ca .7
A! The Armory v. ‘.
' Piece (5
livery one is col.
at the armory tonl.‘
first. dance ot the
““9th "r m" 2'“ "w ”W ”mm. Mil. ranllot dct'cnd ltuxsin.’ 0n the
Guards (‘ompanv the firzt time
for the dance lovers of this city to
'ili'ot" ol the l'l‘lf'tlgl'utl garrison
zn‘cl l‘tlid'l' to illjl'lln‘i llll' position
Ell l't" oiotion (l.‘t'l.ll'illl{ that only an-
ll ”vi" \' on the purl of its chit-1's is
‘ii‘lll lllv lloll‘-e.\i.~‘lcllt. 'l’llt' ruso-
ays in part:
’stra
’o illt’ bli; dim")
. t. ' ‘ J I'
to, this ls l" lull m s
'lr"l' ll'l' -
it! z'.
and titt- lll't‘st-‘ll subversive aspira-
F‘erdinnndo Brothers I‘M“? (""hm“ txly I"‘ll\l' or rchlhnlsibilil)’ “ill
tra. ElKhl 'numt'iam‘ “."d “WV" man't'tlltllllt'li‘ the ruin of the country.
9-" 3"”5' and “ “'“l “““l‘ “”h w“ ‘.‘.'v' do out renounce dut‘ dul)’. bllt‘
_ orchestra that all reed instrumentilIi” d M t, m,
{'ol' olil'u'll'es we do
are used exclusive” “W0 "ll" M“film? ftllS\‘.‘t‘l‘-'l'tll'i)lll' men. The time
jos are featured as .rv-ll us four sztxo- bus t'fllllt' l'o lililkt‘ this declnrnlioll
phones. The-'49 bit: l'vttm't‘fi MP‘fllllV‘lopclily so lbzlt nobody lll.’l_\"|lt' dc—
‘vrdinanllm a“'lccivvd or trust in vain delllsioni."
whenever till-v :irc :--:trd. Half" a ”9': lllltlll‘l, Sunday, Uri. 2ll.-~-'l'lle
Just i'tftirl'ii‘ ”I" “T"a'dllllinll Wnl' (ltlit'c has issnmlnn
3 1"“ trotfm, i'IIllt'll version of the official
on llllt'f‘fllltllN issued
.ls amended the first
of the zlllllouncelnellt
into
Ttlnk'ht i-' ,..
the night and the “rotary is ”I“ lilac“ reads: .
for the l-‘erdlnnndo timet- under the "'l'ht- violence of the attack illlll
auspices of the set-ctr olnpzinv llomc ‘lt- " .illll--- lo resist on the part of
Guard. limiting .“r' ”)1!” nlitlltlshl. sun-w unit.» forming our Second
: ‘i. .nlinwt-d the Allslrolh-rlnnll
arr-w: to break illto our left wing:
.2 " '-lllll’|l| front."
PLAINS 0F rand"; 'l'll v rsim ' ' ‘
c. . eliminates the
C A PTll R! N G IQthlm).\iol'vls "which ill cowardice retir-
ITA LIANS, dill GUNS. 'c-l wililollt lighting or surrendered
‘ .1 - t‘ c enemy." .
_ (Continued from First Page) t LONDON. lit-t. BEL—The cil-
~ 'l;
_ -<-—~ - H . mm of units of the American
l.().\l)l).\.“ct. 25l.»~el‘ll:' ;\lll:*l‘l» .lll‘ll'l." in“, “mm. sprvi‘ho n" the
v. t-sterll front, although overshad-
and a maramhophmw Hm. .‘ll'lll't‘
should have a steadyillg influence
' the first shot of the war at (3.
. ‘i‘iih c‘ttz-rwl yesterday, was
w . do. :n to, ”at, 23%. »»»»» The of."
Ferdinando’d 8- of the iillfi‘llin army and aldopil'd‘
"l wa'wlllltl unity. as it is ill pres-1
t’llllll’fl'l'l. the approach of'lvitltcr
‘lllt'
American play, It is a strong. a true cnll sailing ship l‘nnnic l'l'cwntt.
‘wrmm all of us are familiar bv every- "‘I “5 “ "”"““"”""
‘1 contact.
other a woman who has civen her-
! to a man when he is himself, is
ml to be governed and owned by
the crew.
being abandoned
V
film when he is not himself. is
. r: never-failing torrent of comedy
1 of the most trresistable nature. It
“was this nlt‘r’ly bnlanced alteration of-
f-pothoric incident and comic episode
that. carried “Bought and Paid For"
,lll‘rouciue. two year career in New
flow—regarded as- unmistakably the
Host remarkable l ‘. in the history of
"fltc Americar ““lt.
Joseph W. to who has given
"Pet: 0' it. ll. rt" and liner splen-
:! plays, will present at the Regent.
Ybenlse Tue-nip:- eveninz. “The Ping
dcreila Man." a deliahtfm comedyL
if)!“ the pen of Edward Childs Car-
'gw‘erl In the T‘Cinderella Mam",
5"pbich is worthy successor to "Peal
My Heart," Mr. Carpenter has
'i'lcn what he calls a “comedy of
Should-e." He does not refr-r to the
commit-w» of modern literature but my
TIRED OF LIFE '3
I, onstant‘ Eazltaclee l
and Rlzenrmc'flt". l
ly, the \Var ()flict- .znlinl‘lllct-s.'
‘is the first official :ttzltetn .-»
3from the American ll"ltl_l1illll‘!
—
_
. fl..-“—
mxfiduy Pills (Lad-up 72.3.; -.':r:.‘::‘
who's good as ever,
Almost tic oral 0'2: i it‘. '
trouble. i.:.w :tt .~'.l : »' .'-‘
scarcely so: no 1v.".- :‘1. l
Bari; ncltcd all ‘...t.- i.
No wonder .Zr. 1'. .t.‘ \ ~ i ~.._
:lt'vu. in, .2. . -
1 i : ; - l .
1;.3, t .
'Ufif‘d." h\‘ ILH- . "I I' 'tl: 1" it or '
I. sly-rt li'rt' f u". z. . . .
{Ind am Lani: 3 no m 'H} l.’ .
Your kldn-v llil v."“ d;
Ind withtin-rt";-bar-"r. . -
motions, by the u... o 'r‘rtzw .= l! i «v
l’ills.. Onu’ your km: ,a iv a;
strong and M‘lIVr'. who; and 32:“:
will murmur like manta.
There’s nothing a ‘ecual the nonu-
lnd. wm help any cola of thine, or itindd~ .-
0
tenement we
‘4.
:1
t
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l
;
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l
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i
l.
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"inu- its full meaning.
*not nlicr the Facts, either llllllll‘tll-l
WITH THE A} WNW-V ARMY'mt- or prospective. llerltlnlly Ilns’tl-oops are fulfilling: their dirty,
l.\' FRANCE, 0e . 27.4l'ollntrit'" 12"!" 'l in the new world to redressfnltd all lnov nents ordered by the
fillencrnl Sta?
ltllc statement says.
bodes illl
It l
The
“The decendants of the embatt-i
led farmers of ('oneord have fired? - .
ashot, which. like that of the Min-TOM Conservation Drive For,
ute Men, will he heard round tllel
world. The advent of the [initcdl
States has more than made up for;
Russia’s temporary weakening. It!
in view of the blow at Italy andi
should be recalled whenever there,
is a tellt‘lcney toward pessimism.
PARIS. (let. 2.‘l.~—An attack was
made by the Germans last night ou‘:
the Verdun from near ('haume‘
\Vood. The War ()t’iice reports
that they gained a footing in all—l.
‘vallcetl French positionsgbut that;
the greater part of the ground was,
regained ill a counter attack. ,
LUNDUX, Ut-t. 2ll.——l.a .‘ll'lf‘o-i
pole, a Belgian newspaper publislniup to October 29 by the managers of i
Connecticut's part in the nation wide !
HUME, “l'l. 27.—r~llav'itl:_' crust» "ml" 1,, separate fl“. Am,“ has food pledge card campaign indlrated;
certain success in Connecticut's drive
'ctl lll'l‘t', says that . n (icrlnan at.
been defeated by Baron dc Broque.
ville, Belgian Foreign Minister.
Acordincr to this llcwspnper..
liermnny recently made a peace of.
for to Belgium. ?
lillNJ’llN. Oct. 29,” Steps ul-
illl.r the fullest possible ilsblnlllilt‘t"
do the llnlinlls. l
l’lfi' ‘llflGRAll, (lt-t. 2ll.——-’l‘lle an-
nouncement says Wcrtb-r Manor
‘lln-z bwn burned and that provi— my“ ‘federaI
>.l:lll§‘ have been stolen.
No lighting has taken place ill
the Gulf of Finland, btlt trnwlers‘
rll‘t' nciive there. :
ROME. Del. '39. The Italians
are checking llll‘ advance of lllt'
Allstro-llermnll troops into the
Plains of Northern ltaly. the War;
l
l
x-llflh-c illllloilnt't‘s‘. .
' l
A .‘.lS'l'Elll).\.\l; (let. 2”.” -l ‘olult,
volt lit-rllstoil'. the former ambassa-
dor to the l'uilcd States. has been.
made a "Wirklicln-r lil‘lll‘lltlf‘lil":
title of l'Xl‘t’llt‘lll‘)’. The count is
now ambassador nt l'ollslnllt illoplc"
.\.\ifi'l‘l-Illi).»\.\i. tit-t. zit-«Tilt!
Zt‘llllllfl'v.‘"l llliltuf.f of Berlin says
licrntnll l‘hltnm-llorsbip Ilns
llt't'll offered to the Bavarian l’rc-
lnirr. l'ount von llcl'tlinu, who
has llsked for time to cdfiidfir the
lmtttcr. ‘ l
l.ll.\'l)ll.\'. (ll-t. 2il.—-~.\lally tons
of bombs Wt'rt' dropped yesterday:
on lil‘l'lililil lnililury estnblish-
mcnts in llclginnt by British avia-
tors. The raids are described as
follows in a statement from the
Admiralty:
“The naval air service yester-
dny evening carried out bombim:
raids on enemy uirdrolncs nl Ell-
;zt-l nml St. Dennis Wes-trellis
Molly tons of bombs were dropp.’
ed close to the sheds and the rail-
‘wny line. Our aviators also bomb-
ed the railway junctions at ('ortc-
lilill‘l'k and Litclltcrvclde. About
two ions of bombs were dropped
”nt- of our machines failed to re-
turn.
ctr"
he enemy nirdrolnc nt V'nr-
fiory told by living characters with 0f 404 it’ll-h 2W5“- l'l‘w been illl‘nvfl’ .-,l e .- 8 news item by the Austrousscnaerc was bombed at noon yes-
N'l‘ 3m» 5 lirl'lnall invasion of Italy. receives it‘l‘day.
The effecting question "" ”l ”“7“." ”l“ "l'l‘l'lil-“W‘ all”? lunnnincllt notice ill the news-'v'ere mode. During the some raid
Direct hits on the sheds
., H m... as :1 mm.“ more than pic-Tbolnbs were dropped on the Stal-
' PE'l'liUl‘vRAl). tit-t, J'lrdlll' 7'lf'--'s‘llllt't'Vt‘ill. The Times says: Ellillebrugge.‘sttltion tlcar Brunt-s.
(humans have cVnt-llatt-d the \l. ur-
oi'fsEt dcl' l’rninsuln. on the (hill. . ii’l'vl.
" it would be idle presumably to
This does
The bul-
l..inlict- of 'ille old.
-...t.,. will be rcllrcsscd.H
“During numerous -patrols
' cape-"t (lcrluany ill the lllloxlt’fl-i‘l’llill were carried out an enemy,
“110“? ”1'9." "WI" ll l'ill‘lm‘! l't'Wflli- lion of her llnlian victory lonpprc-Tmncbillc‘ was shot down and seen
l ,.
to crash to earth. l
ROME. Oct. till-The italinn
are bcin carried out‘
l
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l
r‘ l
l
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i
t ‘l
3M5, .- 1
use," m by m... stool:
‘ {gen 9' I! W. .
ms. t.
e Clitlllll'll
tumultuous
Ill collision
200,000 Signatures Hits
Fast Pace.
.___.—
lsrsclu arrears IADE
Ill SHALL COIHUNITIES
_———
Cards Printed in Foreign Languages.
Patriotic Women Taking Prominent
Part in Movement to Reach as Many
as Possible of the Housewives of the
State—Leaders Expect Quota Will
Be Exceeded.
Hartford.~Early reports received
for 200,000 signed cards, the signers
ibgcomlul: automatically members of‘
the United States food ndminirtra-l
lion and enlisted metaphors in Federal '
Food Administrator Herbert C. Hoow
vcr’s gigantic army, which will oper-
‘l-pmh: have pm.“ yak”, for r.»ndpr,ifll€ exclusively in this country and
chiefly in family kitchens.
Francis R. (‘ooley of this city, the .
campainn director appvintcd by lit-r-
bert C. Hoover, upon the recommen-
dation of Robert St'uvllli‘, Connecti-
food
checkt-d up today with his colleague,
Mrs. Joseph W. Alsop of Avon, chair-
ma‘t of the women's committee in the '
present campaign. and with his dep-
uty director, I). Newton Barney of
Farmington, with the result that
they follnd that the largest number
of cards were being signed in the cit-
ies and larger to“ us. This was to be
expected, but the ratio. was larger
than the population worlantcd, and
they issued an emergency appeal to
the people in the smaller communi-
ties of Connecticut to sign up the
- . le "cc rd: ; lvv l- l -»
hear and dance to the music of i'ic mm ‘ oi' the Am“. and its lack ”f by the fit-rnulll emperor \vlth tilt-,9. d” ‘1 ” 9’” H n . Md “”1 ”in
approached by the workers in their
home localities to not in touch with
the county or town chairmen.
in addition to the English lan-
‘gnagc. the pledge cards have been
printed in large qtlnntilit-a "in the
ftalian, Hungarian.
Polish language.
by the ltrlll;'yt"v'v‘l{(' is very simple. it
inc-rely thkl’mVJt dues u willingncsn to -
join, in the ocrvicc of food corlscrva~
tlon for this nation and agrees to
carry out the directions and advice
of the ford administratorln the. bottle
on far as circumstances will permit.
There [li‘l no fees or dues exacted,
and each signer of a pledge card is
:9ntltlcd to the membership window‘
card. which is already visible in the
windows of many patriotic homer. in
Connecti -ut. ~ -
Card Campaicncn' Fast Races
Willi the second Liberty loan cam- ‘
palgn so successfully finished the
pledge card campaigners are hitting
the came fast pace set last week in .
the loan's whirlwind finish; and Di-
rector (‘ooley said today that he had
received reports front a number of
towm in Connocticut'whc‘rc the loan
administrator, ,
Slnvdnlan and j
The pledge rignod ‘
. w‘ Wont—aw my... mm W
llllll ills inns ‘
Are innse locolly‘ind have given arrivals! satisfaction.
Qaioksndsstisfsetory heatinsnyroonlwhererequirod.
‘ ~Nowisthesessonwhena6a-nwmiieateronnbeused
to excellent advantage. .- .i .
Ask us about th'u 32! Heating idea-We will advise
you honestly. ‘
l
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‘3‘. t
The Connecticut Light and Power Co.-
J
McCall . Qualit.
THE sm r‘o style
and subtle charm
._,~._l ..
l
l
l
L r. ”V
‘ embodied i.- mean “‘"
i Designs”; \ ..l tiz'. '.
enthusiasti- enrlorse- i v
. ment of : ’ ions of ' \
' women. It on are : ,1
7 not a Mch ‘ "”"rt *1 “,l/ ,1
user we ear.“ ' 5.}- . . ( I"
vise you to t." :1 ‘Mc- ‘ ‘ 3 ,_ '1
Call” the t time ; -» i i
‘vou need. . dbrn— ,‘ ;
convince Vt. Self. If" 1
l -J_
‘For Novtnber
NOW 0N SALE .
onloommn? cans.
So. Norwalk’
0‘
’.
y’
Conn;
:lanow'Wnrei’E‘F‘
BY KENTUCKY MOB
(Continued From Page One)
last - spring. Headquarters continual
to make the much reiterated expla.
nation that unfortunately those old; ,___.__
lcards gathered by. the thousands last: “'11,,“ Bigelow was "49““! his
:spring were now value-less because 0. ,mwfl' who had travelled in automo-
circumstances beyond the control Minneawamed him H, May nway from
,the Connecticut food conservation- r'inpinnml,
lsts. When those cards poured in to Reaching rimmed, V'bir'h is about
Washington last spring the food nd- tl' ty .miles from this city. Bigclow
‘lninlstration facilities were at the' as taken to the home of iir. H. K.
. time inadequate to. handle and segre- *lranl. Wheer he received medical at.-
rate them by states of the wageriion. and then spent the remain-
A! ~ ~ - - 'w 1,”. .. . v. r .. .
number mailed front Connecticut less 1 “A1 0i ll“ 'mflrhlhllrlimsll 119”“ 111‘-
tlutn 10 000 were salvaged and thus ['W' 1’ “V“ 0 ' ‘ ' -
l v r v ' , d
of course. the present campaign is; I’memw was ‘akm ""0 cu. ody h,
the answer.
,.1w men as he was entering a hall In.
'., r s (I
t Another pa'oblfm that headquarters . ghygfghthb'aiild‘iflsy .l’fi‘irmfigdfffi ‘
has suddenly discovered it mustcon- j cinlisis. At the time of big W
item} with is an ntmcsphcre of dis~ 1herslon handcufls were put upon him
3 trust and levity on the part of many 1 and he was hurriedly thrust into n.
ghouscvllves and other handler-l of. 3 Waiting automobile and spirited away.
.._ mw~.-.,mfi...,§r
“Fe...“- wauh‘JQ-rm-
llauuablc example for other small
Middletown was (. ,lace that began l much heralded organization and com—
the wecl; with a. large number of i paign amount “I and why can't any- i
signed cards in hand, and several hm” Sign the card and then forget
towns of Hartford county set it. it. Campaign Director Cooley "In“
emphatically impressed upon his dis-
: trict managers today that he wanted
no insincere signers of the cards, but i
, that any person who remained unim- l
v
smo'.
communities in the state.
Among the prominent women of
'campalgncrs and the pic" . card, , . -.,
"(ampnizners were ident' ‘ and ball l {Wd' They find the question has” ““0le Federal auimmfllfi cull;
. ., ‘ been raised as to what does all this ducted a raid 0n Ditr‘OW'H 0 co
l .
worked on both mat successfully. . 'ClllC’iLT. . ‘lcre dnrzL‘iYi't‘fll» concern-
ing the activities of the local Poo
pic's 3(Touncil were seized. Sunday
.tii' noon at his i'vorle's church oer—f
vices Bigelow prayed for “the repeat
of the soul of Emperor William and
the proud . ..,. surroundipy him."
A regular meeting of Our Brother!
I.
,.
the state who have. volunteered their
full services for this important work,
on the results of which may possibly
depend whether or not this country
is to hayc ration cards before the war
is ended, are Miss Mary Bulkiey’ of
Hartford. Mrs. C. F. Mcssinger of
New Haven. New Haven county
chairman; Mrs. Winchester Bennett
of New Haven. Mrs. E. G. if. Schenck
of Wilton, Fairlie-id county chair-
man: Mrs. ll. W. Flock of Bridge-
port. Mrs. Samuel Russell. Jr.. of
Mlddlctown. Middlescx county chair-
man; Mrs. A. C. Armstrong of Mid—
dlctown. Mrs. Clarence Wadsworth
of Middletown, Mrs. Karl M. Winter:
of Waterbury, Mrs. Samuel'Shaw of
Bedding. Mrs. Irving Chase of Wa-
terbury. Mrs. A. E. Scranton Taylor
of Norfolk, Liichtleid county chair-
man; Miss Rosamond [lnnielson of
PutnamKWindham county chairman;
Mrs. Gladys F'. Ogden of Stamford,
Miss Louise llOWe of Norwich. Mrs.
A. ll. Benton of Andovcr. Toliand
county chairman. and Miss Catherine
Luding of Old Lyme, New London
county chairman.
There are but a few of the earnest,
loyal women of the state who are co- .
operating to their utmost this week
with their men colleague: and with
such organizations on the local cham-
‘bers of commerce to get in at least
200,000 cards. though every one of
the state headquarters attaches be-
lieve the number will be nearer 250,-
000.
Explain Need at New Pledges.
Over and over again during the
last week and even today the wt rit-
em on the outside reported to head-
,quertcm that an ham‘ij’fi "re i Mrs. Woodrow “won. wife or the. llucnm, 9Ifsjostic Apts
' ’at the smallest details accessory
‘prcssed with the vital necessity of:
:conscrving food in this country" .
lshould be reminded that all the M ”1"
Eworld's authorities agree that this night.
_country for some time to come must
feed practically the world and tllntl
now as weyare at war and with the l
allies sooner or later it willibc rharc
.and share alike, and if the war has .
_ meant rations and food cards in in
European nations it will mum lbw
same thing in this country :trtr-u: ti: .
flood cards are signed in g..o.l radii
' and this systematic food conservation
. begun immediately in this country.
lodge. No. 10. l. O. ,0- R, will be belt
lodge rooms in Wall street, to
talent
in A null
' I
. Young Wife Almost in Da-
opatr. lvow has Beauhfd'
Baby Girl.
'l'hrrn. is “titling were charming fl.
8 happy and he ithy ntc'Lt: . of childrfl.
MANY AUTO THEFTS .
, (‘nlled in special sessions because of
the, alarming extent to which auto
"‘Obil“ 9'93““?- has 50"" 0“ l" ”l?" or.. unmet. t...*.,l-l;:;‘.h under them
citv and suburbs. the governing board (.1- Zit‘: r. new"! be no hazard to
‘ ‘ ' , .. I.- . , r
of the Automobile club of New int-.3; : cti givellahb- AblgthflleVz-
" ..\. r; in: as r '
"9" has passed 3 “'0'“ ‘0 empower may... .Tm “Samanthbl'ltxg firme-
Chns. T. McClure, chairman of its 12- tong...'..;il:".'.f1. 'Y': "'Y'Vlfz‘h ,m
ral committee, to represent the inter ‘3 .«' ."»'l' m"! snflerwl from {o-
‘osts'nf automoblllnc in the modern
m‘o 'rorii' s when l was sevente-
Ate-m
> ' . d. 5“ (u I.
lion of cases against automobile ! ”'I ll”... l .7.” “a,“
thieves. The step is similar to that 'lrngr trouble w-
bctter so, I
5.10%] a Kiln
who said t t. that
was not much I
could do and I odd
not have. children.
} wind of I. dil‘
"ir. .harrf’s e .-
ta'tlc Compound“
led to try
m... it. PM
'0 worth its weight in gold to me for l -
bring out the great loss which the nmnllybwell“ but ham: 3 babyzkl. I
. _ l ne..:w' ear an womuuau:. ti -
stores were lCPlan from shop ifti \ l'wu l tellher m Lydia P, Pl 8
Wagon lo Pmpmmd."-Mrl. '-
..Ornoho,l..'
taken by the department stores of the
’cli‘y recently in retaining an attomty
to 838%!" in lhctprosecutlon of shop-
liftcrs. The department stores real-
ized that the prosecution attorney or
the court is so burdened with cases
of a wide variety that he could not
be expected to put in the time getting 5
1
demanding to know why they were Nutrient. has become ll m?” '50"! “I" many other hm“! 9”“ all“
being asked to ninth. pledge cords, player. .mwmifi'fim M?“ ‘1 h
which they ‘ llevo they had “nod, . —--- mm'vfluu."
tom” 1,“ “murmurs-r. mm memm_ , moods,” y .
yr
Norwalk Chronicler