Regent Theatre ‘
i I
.,..1
Today
William Fur-um. in the Gripping
Story of Fate and Retribution. t}
“A SOLDIER'S OATH."
Also, the Latest HearsLPathe
Pictorial.
MAE MARSH I
The Glorious Adventurc’
And 6111 Episode of
“THE EAGLE’S EYE."
_.__
MONDAY
William Forum). in the Noted l’ho
topiary,
“THE PLUNDERER."
‘s.-m.
E?“
Performances at 2: 15 7: 15 and 9
o.'CIock
. Today
Mae Marsh
The Whim Girl of the Scteen
Goldwyn ProductionJ
“All Woman”
The Story of a Girl Whose Right-
eous Wrath Triumphed Over
Corruption.
Saturday
Dorothy Dalton
I la Paramount Picture,
M‘Tlie Mating of Marcella”
Also, Fourth Episode of
“TM EAGLE'S EYE,”
. "m...
KING BAGGOT and
MARGUERITE SNOW I
in
'i
lI IIIE IHEAIIIES
PALACE T H EATRE SATU RDAY
_...
Dorothy Dalton In Paramount Produc-
tion, “Tho Mating of Marcol-
ia," aloo Fourth Epi.
I
code of “The Ea. I
t
i
glo'a Eye" .
After playing the part of a t'anad'
i.m girl in the for northern woods.‘
herein she. used furs and dog‘sleds
and lired the hazardous life of a'
dance-hall denizen. pretty Dorothy
fltalton, the famous Thomas 11. lacs-
Paramount star, will appear in a
strong domestic drama entitled. “The
:I'Iating of MarceTia." written by Jo-
mph Franklin Poland. and directed
’by R. William Neill under the super-
.vision q Mr. lace.
“The Mating of Marcella" offers a
decided contrast to “Tyrant Fear.”
her previous Paramount release. in
her latest photoplay, Miss Dalton
pot‘i'tays the role of R modistc's mo
def who becomes inVOlved in another
woman's plot to obtain a divorce with
alimony. There is a deep love inter
«st and the development of the story
affords Miss Dalton ideal opportuni
ties for the display of her manifold
. 1alents. .
As is the case in all of her photo-
plays, Miss Dalton Is finely supported
in "The Mating of Marcella," which
will be displayed at the Palace Thea-
tre Saturday. The players in this pic
ture are the most importantfltat have
‘tecn chosen for her support in a long
time. These incl!“
Juanita Harren. ‘ 'illlam Conklin.
iMilton Ros:=. F‘IOIIISWOOdf‘ Aitkcn.
Donald Macf onaltl. Buster Irving and
others.
p
PALACE THEATRE TODAY
Mae Marsh In GoldiNyn Photopiay.
“All Woman"
It requires no end of courage to
permit oneself to he catapulted out of
an automobile as It crashes into a
pole during a rain and thunder storm.
Yet three screen players in “All
Woman," Mae Marsh's latest Gold-
'wvtt production. go through that ex-
modelice as easily as though they
were taking part in a scene in a well-
protected studio.
It In an elopement party that comes
to grief “In the scene. ATM machine
is. shown dashing through the rain
when ‘uddeniy three persons
etopera and the chauffeur. all flu in
a heap on the muddy road as tho I!»
awhile ls wrecked.
With two oi her employee Solo!
awe-oer tlhe Slur-ht bran-a the ole
moms and draas the drone-bod trio
‘0 lb blot alu- owaa. The oloporo
M U their troubles use Q
h in!“ do! My casting lo idol
I. I" Cocoon lb two are out
mar:-
'alon:z with live others
‘ Thurston Ilal‘t,‘
the
h g m tummy
show-coil- gush-1|!“
another automobile to "MIDI ..
toward ‘0 hotel in the "IR
mm the was. in thea
scene. looks upon it as though being
thrown out of 211 automobile in a
min storm was an everyday affair.
"i didn't mind it much, especially;
after Miss Marsh hurried to me with>
a cup of hot coffee," eplained Miss
Alden. I
“All Woman" comes to the Palace
Theatre today.
I
REGENT THEATRE TODAY I
William Famum in Famous French
Photoplay, “A Soldier’s Oath" |
‘ Soldier‘s Oath," one of the‘
greatest photoa'ramas eVer producedi
b..| William Fox. has been revised.
of his best‘
productions. and will be seen at the;
Regent Theatre today with \Hiiiam
Farnum as the star.
One of the earlier of the war films,
which anew out of the world con-I
flict, “A Soldier's Oath" set a stand.
and for thrilling situation and absorb-
ing heart interest which has not been
surpassed since. The it will‘
be recalled. relates the life lrai'edy c1
a soldier of 'I-‘rance, who. falsely ac:
cased, is sentenced to life imprison-
ment for murder of his wife. How he
\indicated himself Torms a drama of
tremendous power.
story,
REGENT THEATRE SATURDAY
t
-__,- !
I
Mae Marsh in “The Gloriouo Adven-
ture," Also “'t'ne Eagle's '
Eye"
Imagine a Winsome girl coming in-1
to your houseoa perfect stranger—
and insisting on making your home
bus for as long as slfé‘ cared to stay.
Add to that the surprise of seeing
vour butler forced to pay the cabmant
who brought her from the station
and you must admit yours has boen
a rather unusual experience. This is
one ofthe many markedly strange h
cidents In Mae Marsh‘s
"yn Picture. “The Glorious Adren'
lure." from the story by Edith Darn
urd Delano which comes to the Re
gent Theatre Saturday.
I And the intruder does stay. even
‘though the sole oCcupanl of the
house Is a gruff young bachelor the
'mill on her in whose life women have
heretofore t—tlayed no part.
CZECHO CAMP AT
STAMFORD AROUSED
BY NIGHT PROWLER
lConttnued from Page One)
The entire guard. consisting of 20
men. and about 100 of the 300 Czecho-
Slovak nrmy recruits In camp) was
turned out in pursuit of the person.
but no trace could be found of him.
‘ Commandant Vosyka today com-
mandeered several bottles of Intox'.‘
cants brought Into camp that night by
men who went to the city without
tare, It Is believed the men ivevc
illegally furnished with liquor. One
of the party became involved in a
brawl in a saloon in the Hungarian
section of the city. and was stabbed
in the stomach. He was slightly In-
Jured.
As a result of the. trouble. three Illi-
nols men at the camp were ordered re
moved today by Commandant Yasyka.
Then men will be sent to national
headquarters, in New York. and will
leave for dirty on the western front
as soon as possible.
A detail of officers from the (‘zecho-
Slovak armies overseas wil’t arrive at
the camp next week to take charge of
all recruits. '
[ADIESI iii0|i I0llNl, ‘
DAMIEN GRAY HAIR
Use the Oldtime Sage Tea and Sul-
phur and Nobody Will Know
Gray hair, however handsome, de--
notes advancing age. We all know;
the advantages of a youthful aDMar-‘
ance. Your hair is your charm. it;
makes or mars" the face. When «it.
fades. turns gray and looks streaked.
just a few applications of Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances its appearanch
a hundred-fold. -
Don't stay gray! hook young! Er:
aher prepare the recipe“ at home ori
get from any drug store a Bil-cent
bottle of "Wyéth's Sage and Sulphur:
Compound," which is merely the old-I
lime recipe imprOVed by the addi-
tion of other ingredients.
of folks recommend this ready-to-
use preparation. because 1t darkens
the hair beautifully, besides, no one
can possibly tell. as it darkens so not-
urally and evenly. You molt-ton '
sponge or soft brush with It, drawin:
this through the hair. taking one
small strand at a time. By morning
the gray hair flavours: after an.
other application or I'll. its natus'
colorinrootorodal‘lihooomthleh.
they‘ll! loolroos. and no out"
I” nun-n '
Wyatt's “1 fl Idiot P.
”I to o M I‘ll ~0-
lstesl Chief
‘ . -_
BF‘UTIFUI.
Thousands ‘
NORWALK HEIRS
BROOKLYN. N. Y., Sept 20. —-lle-
becca S. (‘ ummings, who was a cousm
Dl George w. (‘otfln lot No. 4 Belden
li‘m Nora's.“ and Samuel t‘oflln of
South Norwalk. left an estate of 8600
personal property when. at the age
t‘ aiI’iV- live. she died. intestate, at her,
late home, No. 357 Evergreen avenue,
on ”lanuaty 1.1916.
This was disclosed here yesterday
in the Surrogate's court, through a
ruling, by Surrogate Herbert T. Ketch-
am, that the estate is exempt from int
heritance taxation.
In addition to the two cousins, the
decedent is survived by two more,
Stella Self, of East Norwalk, formerly
of Dayton, 0.. and Augustus 13. Colin.
‘of No. 522 West r‘tlty-uttru street. an
ifour. since she had failed to letue 1-.
will, who are entitled to share equally
in the estate.
Augustus B. Coffin. under bonds. is
:lltt- ..-.1n11lts1rator cf the property.
..-..-..
ELECTRICALDISPLAY
People who had to get up at 5 2'10
this morning, either to go to work or
just to strut a window for fear it would
‘." ”V a
of The
electrical
e t-ented to unt-
most vivid and beautiful
til wittvs itnttainable.
From the big black clouds
nmth-west, cattle flashes of forked
lightning, in rapid succession that
that were followed by perils of thunder
and everybody that had to go out
0' doors armed themselves with rain
"mica-"‘1': tn 1- protection
for the expected downpour that did
not come.
Those that were wentherwise. how-
ever, remembered the old adage:
“'1 ttundcr in the morning, good sail-
ors take warning." and took their
waterproofs with them.
TERRYVILLE BANK ALL RIGHT
HARTFORD. Sept. 20.——Thcre was
a conference today in the ("attitol be-
tween Bann Commissioner It). J. Stur-
gcs and President E. I. Allen and
Treasurer Fred A. Scott anti another
member of the board of trustees of
th Terrynlln Savings Bank concern-
Iin: the affairs of the bank. After
the conference Commissioner Sturges
said he was satisfied from the report
which his deputy. Mr. Blssell. had
made to him that their’ was no occa
sion for alarm over the condition 01
In the
r n ‘V‘l'
the bank.
T0 EMALL ESTATE
”T.
We are showing these hats in the latest
F all styles and have a remarkable variety
of models to the newest colors.
"Mallory” Hats are known oil over the co
where are showing. talking and selling th
all may know more about
We want you to see our window di
hats and ask questions.
‘ “Mallory” Hats come to us with the guaranty of the makers and we sell them
to you with our guaranty as added assurance.
Rogers 8: Stevens
South Norwalk
. Norwalk
HEADS FUEL CONSERVATION
chMtTTEEE. , —
NEW YQ .Sept. 20. ~11qu
ment w-‘as'hi Mterday by Mercer
l’ Moselo hf the Hotel Fuel
Conservat n- ‘mittee of New York
State. that“
finer“ Brow.n manager of
the Park AW ue Hotel and the. Mar
that Washington, will be in charge of Odor-Its will oiliclato.-E~The interment
hotel fuel In hg in New York city.
The appolntm t Is a particularly pop
ular one and Mr. Brown received tele«
grams of tongratulation and promi’ses
of cooperation from the management
of every large hotel in the city. .
Last year a saving of more than'
thirty per cent. of the normal fuel us-l
age has accomplished by the hotels]
in .\'tw York. and many of the ele-
ments ttttttitiuting to this splendid
reconl were suggested by Mr. Brown.
His assm-intlun with the tttttttagenr-nl
of the Hotel Majestic and the Hotel
:1“ ill .Ilillllllln to the two iver
which he Is in full charge made his
own contribution to the matter 0f "101 boat is in line with the promises made tic coast is causing cloudy and show-
economg of considerable importance.
The plintlpal means of aiding the
hotel fuel campaign last year was the
shining to guests to be careful in the
use of lights. a material lessening of
lights in the dining rooms and lobbies.
close attention to the use of fuel In
the engine rootn and setetal detices
to IGSN'II the need tor coal of high cal-
ibr in the furnaces.
Pittsburgh Housewife ‘
Tells How' Hard Working Women
May Keep Well and Strong
Pittsburgh.
my husband and myself and I
got into a weak, run-down. nervous
condition and no appetite. I heard
how Ylpol helped others and tried it
and it built me up so i am strong.
have a good appetite and feel bet-
ter in every way."-—Mrs. James Cro
ker.
"The reason Vinol
ful in Mrs. (‘roker‘s case is because
it contyns the very elements needed
to build up a weaktned, rundown
system, make rich red blood and cre-
ate strength-Frank H. Baler. drug-
gist. and druggists everywhere.-—-
Adv.
P S.——For any skin trouble try our
S‘ttxol Salve. Money back if it fails.
1'th lace pron
DOROTHY
UIa-Illo— “immune—non. noon-pau- ””1“”MW
NLTiei‘ialindoifiattgnlli
fimuaoumunnu “woman ”one moo-tools mm ammonites"
[’s.—"l keep house' for‘
was so success- '
I
_
__=
DEATHSANDFUNERALSM
-~‘-¥-
The funerfimf Mrs. Karl Och. Vbo
died in the Norwalk Hospital early
Wednesday panning will tot, ’.plau
Sunday am at. I from the his
home In Wilton The Rev. Charles
will follow in St. Matthew's cometary
at Wilton Ctnn. Auto cortege.
NEW FREIGHTER ON
OLD NORWALK LINE
The‘ '."Fannie a bigger freight boat
than any used in recent years by the!
Norwalk Steamboat Company tied up i
at the uptown dock. early this morn-
in ng and was welcomed by a large
number of the merchapts and mum
facturets, who patronitvthe line
The speedy appearance of the new
by the new management that recently
assumed control.
...___.__.._
INCREASE HEATING POWER
OF ALL CONNECTICUT GAS
HARTFORD Sept 20.- ~1'udcr an=
order issued yesterday by the Qublie
I tilities Commission gas companies in
this state may manufacture has hav-
ing an awragc monthly heating pow-i
er of 528 British thermal units per cu
bic foot instead of 575 units
\nueu by the commission June 30. 1915 IWEATHER A m AGO or that place on Wednesday, 8m ,
RtooEFtELo PHYSICIAN noes TODAY“ M mm m mm“ Who h"
To OGLETHORPE As CAPT..." Temperature: High, 81; low friends here is now 8011118 If! It!!!”
IllDGEl-‘lELD Sept. 20 -—-Dr. Rus-
lull W. Lowe. s leading phys r 1 MI
this section. departed yeste ‘ y for
Fort Oglethorpe 6a., who" I,‘;‘ll3~
slon as captain in the ‘ dical Corps
awaits him. His son Gilbert R. Lowe
is now doing laboratory work at Ports
mouth. having enlisted in the Medical
Corps, 1‘. S. N.. some time ago.
I FAVORITISM
"De mule has too-much do best of
it, ” remarked Mr. Erastus Pinkley.‘
"If i lays hands on it dey'll have me
up befo' de Animal Pervention Socl-\
m
ety. But spos'n de mule kicks me.
“What then?"
1 “He ain' g‘lneter git reported. All
my friends jes' laugh an' ack like dey
thought de mule showed good ludx-
meat."
Wm: nu
mom
unity and dealers every-
em at this time. so that
splays. then come in and see the
This.
Order is a modification of the order iu l
is “MALLORY” Week
It 1s always a week of special importance
in our store because of the extra and 1a-
dividual [promgience we. give to
Information came from HIW
- Suhool this morning that ‘a gang "
boys we; damaging propert: in an
whiny offilnion Park, N the ”I"
tier was placed in the hands of fit
trolmaa Murray tor investigation.
“WANTED
SALES LADIES .ii
Apply to dry goodutoro of I ,
.E. K: BANKS 1 Mrs. Grigg's address at the N.-
twaur uhnry Auditorium thlo Md
noon should attract a large ott‘r, \
under makmo Hotel, West ance of Norwalk's patriotic wom‘, =
Washington street,” South Norwalk as a full report will be made of thoe‘“
Jams and other supplies seal We
IFrance by local housewives. ‘that‘: ’~
were personally distributed by In...
Grlggs near the front line trenchoo.
WEATHER YOREOABT
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Partly cloudy and cooler tonight; Sat- I
urdav fair. cooler. fresh shifting?
winds. becoming west. A trough of
low pr~easute along the North Atlan-
The change in the timetable on ll"
N. Y., N. H. (r. H. R. 3.. scheduledfi
go into effect on Sunday, Sept.“
22nd, to said to contain a number ‘fl. .
important changes. that 'will a” y.
both the main line and Dan”! ‘
trains, but they have not as yet ho“
supplied to local stations for if”
button.
ery weather in all the eastern dit
lricts An arcs of high pressure cen
tral over South Dakota is producing
pleasant weather between the Racky
Mountains and the Mississippi river
The temperature is somewhat lower) . _________ _ ‘
this morning in the western districts : Rev. Charles A. Marks, rector U“
Freezing temperatures extend as far Si- MMUWW'F. Wilton. h“ "9"“
south as Nebraska. Frosts were re- word “‘0!!! 0'9“ Falls, N Y., that a"
ported as far east as Indiana '8 R grandfather, a ““81“"
born to Mr and Mrs. Amasa w.
Instructor in the Glen Falls M
schools.
68. Fair.
City N{vzs_|
—Tomorrow St. Matthew's Dani.
'there will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion in Trinity Church
at 9: 30.
wesEAN IN THE RINQ
o
Announced Intention to Play Foothills.
Anderson Captain.
MIDDLETOWN. Conn, Sept. ”a"
Wesleyan yesterday announced thht
Iis to have a football eleven tfi kl. .
1 Russell H. Anderson of Bridgohoro, I.
'.,J was elected captain by the thaw”
Experience is the best teacher and “'9!!!“er 01 '38! years varsity m
Conneally & Bracken have been in still are in college.
businese in Norwalk so many years Anderson '3 a 10310! and ”I!"
that they know just what to buy I". strong game at right tackle last w
Read‘ their ad son. He is a member of the O
‘Phl Fraternity and played vents: M
of Columbus Ohio. the basketball live last Winter. .
I
ION...
to
suit the local trade.
A. H. Huston.
will be at the Hotel Mahackemo,
morrow, Saturday afternoon, where Stills—n
he will be pleastd to meet all_pro' M I on 8h. lRleS “3;“
phets of Monker Grotto, who can a ariaf’nce50c I a
make it convrnient to call. IBatisfaction G mute“! or
Frederick A. Ells. secretary and Refnnded
treasurer of the Norwalk Savings 80- Prepared and Sold By
ciety, who is enjoying a vacation trip StillSOll-POWC“ Co
is expected mime today or tomorrow. South 1 walk ..
_.._—-—|
DON’T FORGET
,_, ___.- _...-
fit
to convert your 4 per cent. Liberty Bonds into 4 1- 4 per sank
Liberty Bonds before Nov. 9th, 1918.
‘ DON’TGABBY _
yoanéb-d-tynondaaroundwithyouorloavethemintho
‘Yonoanpntyoartfiilandflmhondlinmsafobopooit"
without charge, for tho dauntin- aflhowar.
SoflNorwflkSavm
Norwalk Chronicler