Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, November 12, 1917 · page 3

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 
 

Regent

meson only,

I

 

3&4ka OF
ROB! lN HOOD.
SERENADE. Etc. Etc.

 

With Shep Camp, Himself
25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, 51.50

i . Seats Now on Sale '

Prices -

A Muses mister (AME)
i IN anthem

 

Theatre
Friday,Nov.16

I
I
I nos slain 91.
I
I
I

‘7“?

”in." ‘3" 1.2. ‘ 32“? H

 

#-

MEGA

a

 

l

VERY COMGOOD EDDIE
Oil M HAVEA HEART

 

D; m. 4.3:.

 

 

 

Regent Theatre

The House of High Grade
4 Entertainment

Three snows—2:15,? 15 and 9

 

Today and Tomorrow
Mae Marsh

In a Quaint Goldwyn Play

“Sunshine Alley”

;And a Special Added Attraction
Tonight

Charlie Chaplin

In His Latest Comedy

“The Adv___enturer”

Wednesday
“Rasputin. the Black

M”onk
the true story of the

Russian Revolution

THURSDAY-Wm. 8 Hart In
an :nllttar Western drama “Tim

ADMISSION 15 CENTS TO ALL
We Pay War Tax

 

 

Monday and Tupsday
Qvlarguefite C ark
u i.nsonle Dathty.R eat

We “Ball’s Bur glar”

to Mrs. Rinchort'a "Ball's

Wedl‘ sda
0% D. _r 0n?
E‘ I in 'JeSbi:
And Htr S ’l Russel Thaw
- .m_
“Red ”
emotion
A Pointing Story of Real Facts
Thursday Friday and Saturday
—-Iv‘ourth Episode of “The Ite-
treat of the Germans at the Battle
I of Anus," and Vaudeville Pro

 

 

1
i

I A storv of peculiar interest to ant-

J

AT REGENT mama: . De“ 38‘“

TODAY AND TOMORROW M” ""an

_3'ml and I would better not say any-
thing about l.l:t night's mystery. But
suppose you bring your car to meet
me tonight at the station, and we will
lake a ride, avoiding milk wagons if
possible. ' You might bring your check
book too. and the revolver. which we

had better bury in some quiet spot.
FATHER.
P. S. l have mentioned to your mo-
ther that I am thinking of buying you
a small car. I

—..—..

‘Mae March in "Sunshine Ailey" and
Special Charlie Chaplin Fea.
t ture Tonight

mal lovers is the new Goldwyn, pic.
ture, “Sunshine Alley." starring Mae
Marsh, to _bo shown at the Regent
Theatre. todsv and tomorrow.

Nell Harbost, so the story does. is
the zrunddsuchler of an old man who

keeps a bird and animal Bhnv I“ 3 Could any father he more of III"
poor quarter of a great cltv. iier "brirk" than that, especially consider-
Rreatest pride is in a beautiful bull- in: the feet that

flab had thought
him entirely ignorant of her purchas-
ing the car and various mltlhaps, For
the rest of this fascinalln: nary. tinn-
tiger A. J Collins of the Palace Then-

finch. and for that reason her grand-
father refuses to sell the bird when a
munlficent offer is. made for it bv
Morris, a millionaire. Morris makes
the offer lareelv because his automo-
bile has injured the old man s‘ ”he
wants to make some compensa. ’.
'CHARLIE CHAPLIN AT

I vs: asses-r TONIGHT
t

..—-_

Burglar" today and tomorrow
EVELYN NEGBIT AT HE PALACE

 

Bulgaria.

pocm bristles u itll expression
phrases of revolting incitement to and murder.
the most unspeakable cruel: l~"l to
the men, women and childrc 'u oi (Vermilion sittin" is .I disciplinary:
enemy countries
Bulgarian troops.
“To call Amaudofi the lilll- :(‘oult of Appe s lotlle, Innxillnlnll
gariall l’illdar is to cull II 3. r3 penal3t for liilll‘lt‘ oflm office.
small thing b3 ll my large lIamsl"
said the minister.
cd II illl the Bulgarian Dcpurll ”"1! ‘l lltli (ml
of Edllcntioll'anti writes occ:
iiii)’
America a ‘hox our post’ ~a ser irb- tier .Hi' llil'c 'Iul l'
trc has scheduled e showing of "Babs MCI."

fotllcr,'
Convincing proof of the tremendous ”OOPS

impression (”and by the 1mm ,3“, its mother’s breast, not one old} been received rom Arm Ilcud-
Inplav "Redemption" "ea In the fact man on his grandson 5 silo"; IICI'. quarters.

Rooms“. a co.

Bridgeport, Conn.

Monday, November 12th

we START A

Cash Clearance Sale

\, We offer 20 per cent. discount on every
garment in the store except Furs and Fur
Coats on which we allow 10 per cent.

This is a very unusual opportunity. It
comes at the height of the season when our
stocks are most complete.

Since the object ofkthis sale is In (“c-ELI: cash
there will be no charges and no sending
of garments on memorandum.

Liberty Bonds Accepted 95 (Josh.

1“” :mm* mmxnwmwum m %‘;%;;:"

madam

(vi! Illa: l'

" is of no standing to the fork tclIr out his

«v
a.

7‘ renaming ‘_ rumour-1&2” 31”?" mar. ..'.ml=~;f.s’: . t

a

“7‘ w TU"".SW"

7‘3““ '

II

P alllllcttoil', the declaration that thugs Ills Illisclullle 3eurs seeking}
things 0"07. I think the purported author, Ivan Arvito chest titlllil and 3our zclll. You
noudoi’f, described as “the lilligltr- ‘
ian I’indnr,
Ilcspcnk the national sentiments of e3es. ' ""
The remainder of the lines are

.tlr r I'm- boot and with

troubled

A litrral translation of of the (IN. oltd principally to inciteuent

has
tlru.‘~ill Ill

overrun b3 court

1Ilnllit ".i

lie. is col

lie. is what 3ou call in MI ”W :lm

. nj "“bl

“i et not one stone I'esi on all-l

I‘ did. mood

and to un..pcultub.c cxm am of rupiuel

I'Allléi \'ov. 12 ~—Tilc (curl of

Fe rnant (Tl

of the Paris

The'

;p min i': din- iwnl from office.

A tilr'apzlttil l'r on Paris on (let. ‘2
that it“ ml I‘llslla under
I‘l.i arrest t'ol espionage, llnd request
oi Judge
:lllc l‘aris Jour-
lllal ouncd by Senator Humbert.

PETROGRAD, Nov 12. (um. ,“°"‘- W”
says a translation of Arw‘isll Admilartv per \Virilcssl’rcss). ""5““ ""9 occurred the weaken.
I FOR on; pay iN ufiEDEMPTloN". nuudofl s poem to the Bulgarian ‘--Alll'|0ililt,‘t‘fllt'llt was made todayi lug 0' certain detachments of the
“Lot no child rejoice on’: _-thz:t no official communication llasIEpcond “my which 09mm“ Cadorna

Moll-i

Special Added Attraction Showing the ”m 3, pack," we Cohan Theatre ITill-ow their skulls to the starviugl The last Russin’ official an-

lnimitable Comedian at His
Best in "The Adventurer"

I
l The world-renowned comedian in a such when,“ acclaim a, mm“,t 'skeletons and ghosts. "”
“See that decrepit old man who the last few months.

new role—one. of a sort that he has "Redemption."
never attempted before New situa-

tions. \‘ew "business." New methods the daily papers 5
of provolone laughter. The inimita- This latest work will be seen in this:

ble Chaplin at his verv best. In. two city at the Palace, Wednesday Novem-
hilarious acts. “The Adventurer' will ber 14.

be shown in addition to the feature The story is based on the former
picture, “Sunshine Ailey."

'life of Evelyn Neshil. yet is distinct“
i .ly awav from it, and it is worked out
REGENT THEATRE WEDNESDAV 'so beautifully that one would hardly'
Irtaalizo'it. is her life.
“Rasputin. the 8"“ Monk,” "1° 8”" Her little sou Russell Thaw,
, of the RIM" ”WW“ her husband Jack Clifford.
' The big, "“9 "0"" 0' Russia the brought into the picture.
Russian revolution and the fall of th I

Rornauods is told for the first time who has an especial appeal to women.

I" "MSW“ The Black M0“ .. 1b: and Jar-it Clidord does a modern dance
new World- Picture Brady- Made whic with Miss \‘esbit with excellent ef-"

There was not a sin-

 

 

and?
are'

2
Russell Thaw is a precocious youllll

New York to the door. for weeks No dogs. "" Let there remain on the llounccmcnt wn<
plav produced In years I.” met '“h ruins your hand has sown onlyil‘epottcd i’usilades and small skir imoment '° 9“” (“ward heme“ ‘ —-
I:misheI so i as have been usual In ”or I” of “"3 army °n the north and

gle dissenter amongst the critics of --

l .

 

gram.

 

w~.......

Ii iiil lflililiES

“LOVE 0' MIKE? COMING
TO REGENT THEATRE
Established as one of the substan-
tial successes of last season in New
York the musical comedy "Love 0'
like” posserses an atmosphere of
«an, daln'iness
which is quite amt in Broadway
musical productlons. Judging by the
capadtv houses of last winter which
continued into the present season.
this combination of tapes] was deep-
Iy appreciated. During the road tour
of the company, the public every-
where has shown the same interest
and found the production of like fas-
dnano. "Love 0’ like" comes ‘to the
legal Theatre on My eve-ins.
Nov.1¢.withacutol-uoielieoll-
‘ sly miles. several or why- show

 

l
“IAB'S

and refinement.

will be the attraction on Wednesday feet. I

at the Recent Theatre.
cast. headed by Montage Love. June
Blvidgc. Arthur Ashley. Julia Dean.
“Irving i‘ummings and Hubert Wilko
enacts the swift moving story in a
;masterlv manner.

 

BURGLAR" SCREENED
FROM POPULAR RINEHART
I"8UB-DEB" STORIES

 

Lively'Psramount Comedy 0mm: at

Palace Today and Tomorrow (More

Marguerite Clark at Her In! .
Having spent an entire year's ai-
lowance in ,a few weeks, upset a milk

wagon with n newlv acquired motor;
risked shooting her relatives with an'

old revolver; and assisted in deteetlnl
the slimmest other sister; "Bab,"
othe'rise Marguerite Clark in her ht-
est Paramount picture. "Ilab's Bur-
glar." subsides temporarily ‘into tho
depths of despair. Her one ray a!
hope is her kindly lather who thor-
oullllv understands the wild outbursts
III bk soul-It daughter and who

A supreme

Evelyn Nesbit has always been con:
sldered a beautiful woman. and those
seeing her on the screen will agree
with the verdict. Clear photography.
beautiful settings and an excellent
supporting cast, due to the skill of
Julius Stegcr and his associate direc-i
Itor. Joseph A. Golden, make "Redemp-'
tion." the great picture that it his

KERENSKY READING
200,000 LOYAL TROOPS
MARCHING ON THE
REBELS IN PETRO-
GRAD

tt‘eutinueo From rugs. One)

 

 

i
I
I
I
I

 

 

l‘almtilm the. British advance

continues.

wasulso'ros, Nov. 12.-—‘
Publication of the Bulgarian
Hymn of Hate, teeming with in-‘

 

 

 
 

II M
“mftisllmmflm

eitement to cruelty and atrocities,‘
M and, diflo: '

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I

l
i

 
 
 
 

.2;

33,-:
1the southern force to fire in the front

2 Please (Filtsctl).

low below Batista.

‘sb'elrling operations of the rearward
’ which pound a deadly fire into the ad-

I destroyed powder depots. mats and

Julian heavy” and of savanna

Areinnseloeallyandhavo

to excellent advantage.

you honestly.

 

 

.l p m.— —Street fighting' ls proceed-
ing constantly. Junkets loyal to
the Kercnsk3 government regain-
HI possession of the telephone eta-L
lion this morning. The exact
.bcrcahouts of the Kercnsky.
army which as reported to be ap-
proaching the city is unknown at‘
this hour. I

liElil IN Nov. 12, via London

The Allstr.» German forces ill
Vortllerll Ital3 have cut off 10000
. treatill" Italians ill the Upper
l’iave Vallc3, the War ()fi‘ice all--
llollllccs The Italians are said to
have surrendered.

l’i. WP and are standing heforc‘
II‘cllre

ITALIAN IIEADQI'ARTERS
l.\' NORTHERN ITALY, Sullda3
\ov. II (By The Associated
I’rcss).—The elleln3 s operations
on the north and cast in all attempt
at ”wire 'it went of the Italians
have not succeeded. The menace
on liit‘ italiuu left nillg also is
vu-‘g‘nif ‘I III!‘ pn\t'

i'l‘Al iAN HEADQUARTERS IN
sou'rllnns i'f‘ALY. Thursday. Nov.
1 (Noam-(fly the Associated Press)
-—The cavalry rearguard continues to
screen the mOVement of the main bo-
dy of the i’allan army to its newly
chascn position and at the same time
to check the advance of the enemy
lines.

General Cadorna's bulletin last
'llIKI'il gives the first idea of where the
advance is mulling itself felt along
,tllo hills connecting St Daniels del
lh‘ulll, the Ledra Canal and Possuolo
tlti Frulli, mnkine: a curved line some
miles west of the Isonzo river.

Mllitarv nece sltv still restricts Ils-
idlv the sending of details of the op-
.erntlon and the mention of places,
but within these close. limits some
rcncral idea can be alren of the he-
’rr.lc rtsislance the main part of the
llalian array gaVc to the rush of ov-
trwhelmlng numbers. ,
I The greatest shock came on the
' the [some first was

 

 

has bullotined with the frankness of 3
a great commander. It was the weak',
color: which gave the German contin-|

I that on the line further south
Now began the double exposure of

and on the flank. which required a
steady falling back until the entire
army was in movement toward the
newly established positions further
west. During this prodigious move
ment of the main front and the rear-
guard. which can only besketched in
the broadest outlines, ‘ some sec-
tions sustained shocks of exceptional
infemitv. The commanding mum of
Monte Nero, which the Italians had
occupied after deeds of great 'valor,
was defended against onslauzb ts from
three sides which gradually developed
to enveloprnent

Added to this was the suddeuness o!"—~
the surprise blow from the north.
which developed into a turning fire
b'fore he southern armies and also
on their extreme flank, gradually er-
:tcndlng to their rear. Under such
'clrmmstfinces, it was humanly polli-
ble that any army would be tried sore-
iv. and it was to extricate the two”
from this situation that the retirement
began all along the estende dadvane-
ed position occupied by the Italian
may within Austrian territory.

This line stretched roushly from
far in the north.
southeastward through Gorilla to
llontalcone .ou the Adriatic. The
Second lirmv occupied most of the
front above Gorlzia. the Third Army.

 

 

The retirement was accompanied by

‘.“‘IVII‘II‘|K columns and at the same,

mam still the double parent of
Irma; time for the withdrawal of the

 

MINI us Hunts

Quicksndsatisfsetoryhestinsaymomwherorequbed.
lowistheseuonwhensaasloomfiesteresnbemd

Ask us about this Gas Heating idea—We will advise

The Connecticut Light and Power Co.

PETIIOGIIAI), Huntley, Nov. 1],

- _.—:—.

l I

given universal sailst' action.

a I '

The Germans encountered ".an
resistance on the Batu-ins PM.
and heaps of enemy dead mark tit
lines of their! advance. Around 61’.-
Ridge a Bersaslleri brigade. oath-v

bored five to one, held back the ele- .

my while the main line had an on.-
tunlty to get their retreat in moth.

In one of the mountain I!” 3..

smslkvlllage commanding the p.
was taken and retaken eight ti’
during desperate artillery, in!”
and hand to band fighting. ,

Gorilla was shelled heavily “9
what remained of what the come»-
pondent saw there Just a week .
today was further reduced to a ”

'lllet Herman statement sa3s the of debris. One of the main Md"
'l‘c- utollie forces have advanced from aorlzlg across the [m war
f'nllln ll~lluno down the. River

blown up by the Italians and the Car
emy movement thus was further hr
peded. ~ -

To the west of Gorilla. the town-

of Cormons also was abetted heat,
The great German guns opened I!"
mous craters and literally tore III,
town to pieces.

 

Try a Sentinel Want Adv.

PIRCINIAGE
DROPS

Widespread Adoption of “Noam
Preueription 99" Putso Bi.
Check on Rheumatism

 

 

The crusade against rheumatism II "

this section has had its edect.‘
The astonishing results of “Na-
trone Prescription 99" which has been

Iso widely recommended seems bcyont

belief to the inany relieved sufferers.
practically every case has been mu
or benefltted. .

‘iNentrono Prescription 99" is dif-

ferent. from anything else in that it I

aims at the elimination of rheumati-
as a constitutional
blood. I
We earnestly recommend "Neon"
Prescription 99" to all sufferers It.“
rheumatism, gout or lumbago. Do i.
fall to test this now famous p
scriptiou. ,

Go to your druggist and get a II.
or 81. 00 bottle and say goodbye tsu-
ble. Mail orders "lied on It... “s

For sale in South Norwulk by 1!. ‘-

ltcd Friday. It ”“3 "‘9 059°”“m” “I a “I'm" Mead, drugxist -Adv

 

GALVANIZED asa one .3

mo Io teas
Albert P. Gellebe

29‘qu so Ira-inn.—
manna Promptnelivssy.

__.____;55"-

 

 

 

aovs'coanuaovsumr
‘ ' mutational:
IpssisleluaGirls’ Goats

communal
Boldoocredit

'I'Ile Bill-MAN STORE
'42 9». star- or.

 

‘

 

sun's an Installs" '
WI »

lies and tom Ila "
$12.50 to $22.50

disease of m‘

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan