Regent merge '
special Ionics: m H
Regent Drake‘s: Iver! It“
Today
Georre Wakh in
“Brave and Bold”
A lilies-Minute Action Story.
and the Third Episode of
“The Eagle’s Eye"
. ~——with—
KING BAGGOT and
NARGUERITE 8N0
Monday and Tuesday
A Paramount Feature.
The Broadway Success,
“The Guilty Man”
An unusual Production. based on
Charles Klein's translation
from the French.
WEDNESDAY—Marguerite Clark,
in the Paramount, “Rich Man,
Poor Man."
i
Today
MAN TO MAN
The sinner and his victim meet.
The result is a struggle to the
Math—a spirited, a terrific. a
William Farnum struggle. All
lovers of pictures know what
that means.
Williamfiliarnum
“The Heart of a Lion”
ed on Ralph Connor's Novel.
"The Doctor."
" ed Feature Saturdays
“The Eagle’s Eye”
~with—
. BAGGOT and
MARGUERITE SNOW
- the first episode of this won-
'lily thrilling serial of inter-
"at importance begins at‘
. Iheatre.
Monday
‘ ; Holiday Attraction
. . Own United States"
ililLlillilliS
PALACE THEATRE TODAY
‘l
' l
l
i
Vs; am Farnum Fighting M‘an‘ of
Screen, In "The Heart of a
Lion"
All the world, loves a fighter. That
all why William Farnum, who is pro
eminently the fighting man of the
‘ screen. ~is on'e of the favorites of the
silent: drama. The distinguished Wit
liam For star has literally smashed
land bruised his way to photoplay
fame because of the strength of his
hard right arm.
Noh‘e of Famum‘s battles have been
“stagey." The famous player has
battered his way to victory each time.
.‘Now he is pitted against a man still
more rugged. and probably as pdwen
ful as himself. '
This man is Walter ’st. who is
‘csst for an important part in' “The
Heart of a Lion." Law has acted in
many William Fox productions and is
counted as one of the most hercfilean
members of the film profession. He
weighs 225 pounds. stands 6 ft. 1 in.
high. has a 37-in. waist and a chest
measurement of II in. His entire
build is greater th: ' that of his ad-
versary. but “'ll'“'.ln‘ has never quak-
od in the sl'ghtest before superior
also. . -.._
So if you wanT to see a real haul-
'(
‘ maroon-tongs. upsud-nt-'em bout seeI
also play lit the Palace Theatre to~
‘day. who fight is sure to be the best
in thefhlstory of.the photoplay be
- cause both of the contestants bore a
hankering for the vigorous.
"'ltoiofrolfil
. Park
Shore & Chicken
‘ Dinners and
V 2 Ala Carte Service” A
:BATH‘ING
l
‘ ‘3‘” ~ 01"“
5 .
Ops new. syc- M
' rm {#8.
l . it?
thegirlfromthsdesignsofhis busi-
Ian » saunas and is the end so marries
Chief Flynn‘s startlinl secret sort the girl and gets so his a commission
vice sumac of the imperial Gum'thsthssndihegiriareabletoliveih
Government's spy system in this “Pity luxury. if such a thing be pos-
oouatry, “The Eagle's Eye." prenented siblo, ever after.
by The Wharton. noted producers 0" This lain-totem otwbstmy be
serials. the first episode of which will expected is the new William F0! pho-
be shown at the «Palace Theatre to my. “Brave and lipid." which will
.day, makes many remarkable revels:be 51‘0“ it the 3889!“ Theatre to
_tions and discloses to the public for d”-
,the first time the real history of the George does some more of his
:Ame‘rlcan Governments battle With breath taking stunts to win the big
‘alien spies during the past three war contract and the girl. Carl Han
years and the dangers which still baugh directed the picture and be-
menace this country_ tWeen Harbaugh and Walsh nothing
‘ When war was first declared in is impossible in the way of stunts and
Europe in August. 1914, the presence they prove it in this picture.
of the Kaiser's secret spy army in “Walsh 1‘“ ' splendid cut.
America was disclosed. Among the?
leaders who soon attracted attention’
was fir. Heinrich Albert, fiscal at- Food Administration Suggests Means
Ische of the German Embassy, whov of conservation
was sent to this country with mil-g ice is actively engaging the atten
:lions at his command to carry on ex- tion of the food administration, and
$tesslve propaganda to create public a umcient supply of ice to house-
~opinion favorable to Germany and ad- holders is absolutely necessary in the
verse to the Allies. g ‘opinion of Federal Food Administrg.
Dr. Albert always carried his mem- for Robert scovnle' who believes that
oranda in a brown leather portfolio. a deficiency in the hougeh’oider's re-
5‘"‘“ .7
ECONOMIES IN ICE
which fell into the hands of the Unit- frigerator Would 'be . menace to .
led States secret service, who appre— health because of the psollage of
ciated the information it contained. .milk and other '00“. The food ad-
” 'ministrstion urges that the house-
AT THE REGENT THEATR‘ Iholder's refrigerator be kept clean,
MONDAY AND.TUESDAY and the doors tight. The refrigerator
should never be opened. except when
necessary and hot foods should not
be placed in the refrigerator.
instead of using cracked ice in
glasses. it is suggested that a bottle
of water kept in the refrigerator will
furnish a nudicieutly cool drink,
Similarly crushed ice should not be
.Picturization of the Broadway Buc-
l cess. “The Guilty Man"
3 “The Guilty Man,” it. presented by
A. H. Woods under the supervision of
Thomas H. lace. is the picture at the
Regent Theatre Monday and Tuesday.
IThe story was written by Ruth Helen
.Davls and the late Charles Klein su-‘
' ' ed so m as con al-
thor of “The Lion and the Mouse,” “5 in rving ' its. I t ' s
“Daughters of Men" "The District ads. celery and radishes. which will
Attorney n and others from the be found perfectly palatable when
French ‘ZLes Coupables." of'F'rancois chm“! to the temperature 0f the N.
frirerator.
Coppee. i .
Gloria Hope and Vivian Reed, as The greatest waste of ice is found
the. daughter and wronged mother m. by the food administration in con-
rpectively gave especial distinction cerns which use the greatest quantity
to the production by their effective of “‘9' They buy at wholesale 9”“
"nap...“ of their parts. The n“ of and they employes. unmindful of its
the cast includes such well known “‘“9' ‘r" '9‘ ‘0 be "“9““ "‘
players as William Garwood. Charles handling.
French; mywsrd Mack and others. Less ice will be used by ice cream
I facturera because of the restrlc
_ ,manu
N A O tlon on the use of sugar. The food
REGE T THE TRE T DAY ‘admlnlstratlon criticises ice cream
Georgs w...” in “a..." and “Id’u'manufscturora who furnish crushed
and “,0 Third “I...“ of “The lice free to those who dispense their
Eagle's 5y.» ’ics cream. or wbohsul crushed ice
or course George Walsh saves his m‘ in wagons WE’VE 't " wholly
Q -W
Scene fimfmogwcm MAN
Scans From “Bravo and Bold." Staring .George Walsh, at the Regent
Theatre Today ' w,
,-..
i
I'tlhist fry-ii logahls firm And natursllyyhe saros
Mr. ‘
say Mei-it r9. ‘.’ '
The whole sails-I‘d ics cream do
livery is apt to he extravagant, any
food omcials. and on." a fruitful
field for conservation throughout the
country. If very hot weather finds
any ice organisations throughout the
country unable to distributé profirly
their ice, even though a plentiful sup
ply is available. the local food dl
rectors will probably render any ser-
vice by anticipating such a situation
and arranging to have other business
firms with auto trucks and wagons
assist ice organisations during the
peak of their load.
NORWALK GENERAL
HOSPITAL‘IS OPEN TO
THE PUBLIC TODAY
(Continued from First Page.)
.—I—
6:00 p. m.
Band concert.
,"Star Spangled Banner."
On Monday afternoon the following
order of exercises will be carried out:
2:15—Concert—-The American Band.
3:00~Sailors' Glee Club from the
Black Rock Naval Station.
3:30—Band. .
3:45—Regent Theatre orchestra and
moving pictures. from Red Cross. on
reconstruction of, wounded soldiers'
4:15—Mrs. Painter. song cycle.
4:35—--Regent Theatre orchestra.
{His—Miss Kenyon, song cycle.
5:05-Band concert. moving pictures.
6:30—“Star Spangled Bsnner."
The program has been made possi-
ble by the generosity of the artists
participating. and a few well wishers,
who have provided for the necessary
expenses. ‘
The new Norwalk General Hospital
is primarily the idea of John NeMul—
ion. a man of Connecticut birth. who
has resided for many years in the pro
greasive Western cities of Seattle and
San Francisco. and now a resident of
Norwalk- Hr. llclfullen's foresight
and vision enabled him to see the great
desirability of securing for Norwsik a
modern Hospital. ‘bf such also and
equipment as would meet the require
ments of the town and the neighbor-
ing communities. not equipped with
full hospital facilitie‘rof their own.
With characteristic energy and gener
osity, Mr. lit-Mullen set about the task
of making the new Hospital a fociand.
to this worthy work. he has given
most liberally in money and time. The
building and executive committee.
working with Mr. Mclfullen, are .lobn
Cnvsnngh. vicepresident: John J.
Walsh. counsel: James T. Hubbeil
secretary: George E. Curtis, treasur-
er: Dr. David Spence. Samuel Rood-
ner and Percy W. Brooks. Through
these men and the generous support
of the peOple of Norwalk. and otter
communities nearby. the splendid new
sdldce has been built and equipped.
The new Nor-walk General Hospital
was designed by William A. Boring.
and is s commodious. convenient and
modern plant. housed in s fire-proof
building of excellent construction. it
is planned to accommodate sixty pa-
tients. There are six private looms,
with bath adjoining: seven double
'rooms; four wards of three beds:
babies' ward. and two quiet rooms. I
How Food Saviugin'l‘his
Counh'yMskesPossible
SmilaPienandDough-
nuts Over’ihere. When
vasfionAmyDil-
tributesGood'l‘hingsin
“Tundra.
these are who: you might call
lolly distance milsa ososuss u:
originated “one here.“ althoux
they are being smiled “over than."
Tbsp were made possibls when you
mod that extra spoonful of sour
Mmdonnwhastnmd. l‘or
thawhsatsndsuguthstgomwsd
h bung mans daily. by Calm
ties Army Inmiss. into doughnuts
and piss for our soldiers in the front
tins trenches is hence. Ono glance
may the treat.
"other makes!“
'Ithsmwiiitslim
mash-Ga
You can almost foodstuffs. remember the happlnsal
has: to. soldier saying. "Just like a brluus
As you follow the mussts of the tho bring~ a glow
N 5“” ss .vs "I.
, ALL g
arming!
to liloumndl of our ‘oon’ ‘ V
t the from. and cos if it dum‘
of happine- I. it...
.‘i
L
MAHARONECK N. it. Aug. st.—
Physician treating Cardinal Farley.
who is ill at his summer home here.
are satisfied with his progress toward
recovery.
He sat up for an hour yesterday. the
first time since he became ill.
THIEVES RANSACK
LONE—ON STORES
iContlnuod m rm Ono)
There were a in military police.
about. including Americans. but they'
devoted their attention entirely to
their own man, and even if they had
tried, would not have been able to;
worked in squads.
The strike of policespaesd steadily
a majority of the 22,000 gonstables had
joined in the movement. The City of
[nation police joined the Metropolitan
osmium. raast mesons. HEARING ON
WALKS AND SEWERS
, ‘ 'Y "—1-!— .
(00!” M first M).
w
The hearing on the change of the
grade of certain sidewalks on the
South side of Washington street was
the ilrst to be brought up. Ssmuel
Roodner appeared and spoke in favor
of the proposed change and pointed
out that the change in the grade would
abolish the old-fashioned and danger
ous steps in the center of the walks
which exist at present. City Engi-
neer Henry R. Minor presented plans
for the change in grade in which he
advocated at 8% to s 4 inch raise in
all the sidewalks from the Postal Tel-
egraph office to Elwood t Glovers
store. This besides laying a uniform
walk would do away with the alumni
cope with the thieves, who generally steps which in reality are a menace to; .5 follows: ll‘lich street. Hiram
the safety of pedestrians. The matter
was further discussed at some length
ordered closed.
The assessment of severe on Fitch
street. Strawberry Hill avenue. Re-
in the operating room on the loplforces last night. The city virtually' gent street. Eversely and Central ave-
‘door there are two main operating
’rooms, with the necessary auxiliaryl
rooms:' and on the first floor: near the
side entrance. is an accident ward.
iwith similar operating room. sterilis-
: ing room and recovery room.
‘ Separated from all else is a conta-
\glous ward. with a glazed partition.
where patients can be observed with-
” out contact. There is an X-rny suite;
.also. an eye clinic; a pathological lo-
; boratory: a padded cell and mortuary.
,histernlty cases are well provided
* for; besides the wards, is a delivery
groom and a babies' ward. There are
six solaria. all steam heated. and a
e promenade deck on the roof.
V An automatic elevator rises to any
desired floor. when the corresponding
‘ button is pressed. The corridors are
{seven feet wide and one hundred and
. forty feet-dong. The main public on-
‘tranco is in the center of the float.
'and there is an ambulance entrance at
the other end. 'The large entrance
than Opens to a spacious board room.’
isn office. the elevator and the stair.
There are three lire-proof stairs cut off
from the halls by fire doors. .
There is a main kitchen; also, three
dict kitchens: a nurses' dining—room;
two servants' dining-rooms; a ma-
tron's suite; a superintending nurse’s
room; room fOr visiting nurses;
three orderlies' rooms and toilet
rooms. Bathrooms, storerooms and
closets are amply supplied. ,
The boiler-room. laundry and six fe-
male holprooms are in a building so-
y. and from this gallery
dung into the hill) is a cold mot cel-
lar of ample capacity. The grounds
are planned for future extensions at
i
1[planted to place the. Hospital in a
‘ beautiful setting.
NORWALK GARDEN NOTES.
As is generally the case, after a sea-
son .of vigilance against insects and
diseases in the gardens. many of us
have let‘up in our eiforts during the
past two or three weeks. it is ‘now
evident that although the mostof our
garden crops have reached maturity
and ceasedto grow. the same cannot
ho said about the weeds. Theyhave
continued 'to‘ flourish and in many
“pleas-willsoonbebigand hard‘to elimi-
tnnto. .TQ‘WSIH them from being as-
' ‘ 'mapubluMs it is necessarytt;
‘ : gobs-id of these" weeds-before they go
" .to' seed. Gleasonyour‘fausrows
and other trouble breMers. Prepare
parate from the Hospital. but connocbi
‘ ed by a sailor
Ethe rear. The front is handsomely p
terraced and will be appropriately .
is unguarded.
Following a meeting in the open air
at Tower Hill, at which their griev-
ances were discussed. three thousand
strikers in plain clothes intruded the
streets. At the meeting it was decid-
ed that the executives of the Police-
man's Union should renew their re—l
quest today of the police commission-:
or for permanent increases in wanna,
Secretary Carmichael. of the. London;
Trades Council and other labor ‘ead-'
ers assured the strikers the‘ rituals-
ed labor is in sympathy w“; them.
it was proposed at th meeting that“
the executives of the union go to
Whitehall today and demand to see
remier Lloyd George. It also was
resolved at the meeting that the po-
lice remain on duty at all Government
works. i
J
NORWALK ‘
Friday. Sept. 13
:Main Street Show Grounds
WALTER L. MAIN SHOWS
‘ Only Big Show This Year
I
t
l
l
t
l
' THE sltvlurs‘uutun
NONE BETTER
~NONEAS NEW ‘
The 0 Big Res uslblé
Show gaming this l,Soeason
. soreness 7-
mmd, flown!
«madman
sun mains:
ass as. sis-so: ass-sun
was-Isaac“- instin- In!» .
lips dissolution
nue. was the next thing to occupy the
attention of the council. it has been
proposed to assess the property own»
ers of these streets twothlrds of the
cost of the sewers and in order to give
those, interested a fair show the hear-
ing was held.
An appearance was‘msde for Emily
E. Hoyt. one of the larger property
owners of thin district, who stated that
the sewers had been constructed in
the first place mainly for the benefit
of the American llaDentelle Lace
i works and in view of the fact that a
sewer had been constructed two or
three years ago in Fairileld Park and
the land owners in that sectionhad
not been assessed yet , he recom-
mended that lf the property owners
were assessed as proposed. that the
collection of the assessments be do
YOUARE
other side, you purchasers tf
\
WORK. ’
to givethe Elm-the o
i
» mintzs -
“Quality Shoo”
_' LARGE ASSORTMENT-‘..
JERSEY, SATIN, SERGE AND GEOR~i
GETIE CREPE DRESSES "
Ivory time you read cfwhatour boys/are doing out!!!
825nm, you can truthfully say,
1) e- .
“I no a mu In rats." “1 communal to rate
“I an HELPING no m.’
We congratulate you on the hearty
made to your Government’s call; but
join you not to relax your edorts; but
tokeeponssving,tnordarthstyouraovnrmnnnt
nly thinghs ”understand
WITHOUT STINT, AND WITIOIIT m7? .
. ferred for a reasonable length of‘th‘
rsngingfrom atlesst twoto my
years. Further discuslon folio "»
fwhll the hear-ink on the question ‘
declared closed. ' "
l Councilman Eldridge presented ls,
' resolution whereby the change in than»
grades in the Washington street slow-
walks be made and appointing‘s our 5
mitteo consisting of John F. In)!“
Phillip R. fielding be appolnhlljb.
thoroughly investigate the M ‘
change and to make a layout and
para the necessary plans allv ‘5',
which are to be reported to the col.-
cl . This resolution was unwind“,
' accepted.
l Councilman William J. Moore pan.»
ed in a resolution whereby the list “to
assessment of benefits and damageafi
the various properties on the an“
utroots in East 'Norwalk be accepted
reported by the committee and“ _
.- lists be published and the assess
l:
iHill avenue and Regent street”,
187.49; Central avenue, 8670.“; M
throughout the night and early today, until the hearing on the question wasl ly avenue, "4137;, be accepted 03‘
[adopted This resolution was
' as accepted. '
The special meeting and hour”,
then adjourned upon the motion It
Councilman Iloore. '
FREE MOVIES
ON SUNDA
Through the courtesy of Samuel.
Rumor, of the Regent Theatre, .1 std»
clal moving picture program willibo‘
presented at that theatre on S "
evening to the people of Norwairnfi
of charge. The special program ii
been arranged in connection witn‘ ‘4
entertainment marking the open
of our new Hospital. The movie to ala-
shown will be "The Rehabilitation at
Our Wounded Soldiers," which wad.
obtained through the kindness‘
Porter lineman Browne. The psi-
formauce will begin at 8:15 sharp M
the public is bondinlly fished}
DOING IT!
BondstlldeHS
say a with justice.
"r: tartan-r or not
mum . you is":
we. also. Mostly W
inseam baring.“
no r able.
zmilitia
.
Norwalk Chronicler