A E THEATRE .
AT PAL C TODAY AND TUESDAY
5. Hart in Amrafl» Produe
tion. “Selfish Yam"
Appearing in a new and novel char
“sedation, William 6. Hart. the
popular Thomas H. lnce, Artcrafl
‘star, will be seen in “Selfish Yates."
his latest production at the Palace
EWiliiam
Today
William Famun
in the Noted Photoplay, .Theatrc today. is d. _k
n l “Selfish Yates." a we ecpcr
“1‘0 Plunderer 'and saloonlst in Thirsty Center, a
A Thrilling Romance of the Lure mining town in the mountains of Art-
of Gold. zona. He prides himself upon the
_fact that he. is selfish and tint his
reputation stands proudly upon an
eminence of selfesteem.
One day Mary Adams. with her lit-
tle sister. Betty, drives into the town
in a prairieechooner. Yates Is annoy
ed at their lntrusion mainly because
he realizes that Mary Is a woman.
iwlro has nothing in common with the.
‘bedizoned degraded females who fre-
And the Latest
HEARST-PATHE PICTORIALS.
Tuesday
Bryant Washburn
in a Story Teaming With Action
and Amusing Situations.
_ ’9 quent his dance hall. She appeals to
“Twenty one him for work and he contempttlouslv
"lnd ‘ - turns her over to his Chinese cook to
FATTY AHBUCKLE, serve as scrubewornan. and he is .in-
in tensely annoyed when site thanks hint
tearfullv far this opportunity to earn
her humble livlihood. to the end that
Betty's feeble health may be restored.
In the dance hall, while scrubbiufi
early one morning. she sees an organ
and playing “Nearer My God to
Thee." the soft strains reach Yates
and awakens him.
“THE WAITER'S BALL."
——also, the— ‘ ,
OFFICIAL WAR FILMS.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY—
3 Madge Kennedy, in "The Service
Star." |
peace of mind.
Edi! .
NORWALK
«
t
r
W Wu"- .‘
Performances at 2:15, 1:15 and 9
«nu-v . at “‘1"
‘ '1 O'OIock. ! :L
Today and Tuesday 1 :
. _ Mrs. Charles Seymour, of East Nor-
WIlllam S. Hart "walk, is visiting her mother In East
Orange. N. J.
Harold Carpenter. of Sll'eepslread
Bay, spent the weekend with his par-
ents on First street. 9
In Artcraft Production
“Selfish Yates”
The “man who is taking Buffalo
diiil‘a place" Is showing In the best
picture of his career
.1
i
.,‘
I
The members of the Que .Es Club
will meet this evening at the, home of
Visa l’lummell Cummings. ion Pine
Tuesday
.‘iill. .
Enid Bennett Mr and Mrs. Everett Buckley have
—In—- returned to their home on St. John's
street, after spending the summer on
“Desert wooing.” ‘tireir larm in Scuthport. '
"and_ Mrs. Ansel Sherwood. ho has
. . been very III for the past three weeks
Ofiiclal War Fllms at her home on Winfield street. was
able to sit up a short time yesterday
i __._.. .._~
l
-‘—_" Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Henderson have
closed their summer residence at the
illiif lllllllls ' .......
‘Dorlon's Point Colony and
Itchleir winter apartment in New York
- . ty.
REGENT THEATRE TODAY ”‘—
‘ On Friday evening, September 27.
of an illustrated lecture on “Korea" will
‘be giVen at the East Avenue M. E.
it‘llurch. The public are cordially in-
T11? wuum F0! 1918 Version Of Vited. A silver offering will b? talu‘n
“The Piunderer," which will be “I"
l shown at the Regent Theatre today.‘ ,
is crowded with thrills. In the very The Ladies Aid Society of the East
. “Mums of the screen story William Avenue M. E. Church will hold their
fmrnum, who Is the star of the pic- “m “”9““ 0f ”‘9 “935°“ 0“ Wed-
lure, ls made a prisoner in a mine nesday afternoon at the church.
when his enemies roll a giant stone members are requested to attend this
- down the mountainside and into the memmg‘
mouth of the mine. Ills struggle to R-r , M
' get out and to save his companion? , “,‘J- “~ D‘W'R 0‘ BFMKPPOI‘I.
keeps the viewer on edge all the m” m "ham“, of "‘9 “WWW-5 1" “11‘
time. Then there is the strike of Advent t‘irristlan (‘lrurch yesterday.
miners working for Famum. which Mr. Davrs made a very fine address
is followed by the blowing up of the which was enjoyed by all the lnenl~
reservoir that gives power for the bers of the parish.
working of the mine. Other thrills. '
are worked in and finally the big one Rev. Franklin H. Miller. curate of
.41“. barerllanded fight between Far- St. John‘s Episcopal Church. of Stanlv
hunt and about twenty husky miners.'f0rd. occupied the puiplt at the Christ
lI‘ Shakespeare were alive today he Church yesterday. Mr. Miller has
too, would call u “some scrap." :Sptlkl‘ll in this church before, and as
'I‘wo love gfiairs run through the usual drille'téd 8 WT." fine sermon.
picture and come out to happy end'
inga.
William Forum in a Play Full
Thrills, “Tho Plunderor"
Mr. and. Mrs. Daniel Dunlop cele.
brated the fiftieth anniversary of
REGENT THEATRE TUESDAY
Bryant Wasrburn in the Amusing
sooner or later. at the “cross road?” KIDNEYS AC] BM)”
points to an unkn: ‘n-(DUFFC- What. —"—-
Bryant Washbulrl. who will be seen‘ We are a notion of meat eaters and
the “cross roads" just after concludy to be constantly on guard against kid-
The kldne '.
er contracts for leading roles on the. is do their utmost to free
,tlley et slu - ,
call spirit of adventure. It was a g ggish, the eliminatire “h-
itire system.
Mr. Washburn was In some doubt
stinging pains inth ,b -
Nr. Webster realized something of c “k or the or
'seelt relief during the -
malld attention In the amusement ' night. when
stomach or rheumatism in bad weath-
._ ..,___,_.._..._
(illli Mill If llillil
Every successful person arriws.‘
of life. One sign rrints to a confirm-g
ntion of the famll‘ -' trail. The other
lies beyond iilt‘ Tatar? Success (“Take Tablespoonful of Salts If Back
failure? Hurts or Bladder Bother.
in the Pathe Play. "Twenty-One." at our blood is fill d ..
the Regent Theatre Tuesday. reached a well-known nuptbovltits thirawiadr’nzal‘l:
ing his last engagement on the stage , ney trouble.
in “The Remittance Man." Many oth-'
the blood of this Irritatl id
stage were awaiting his acceptance. become w as {~10 ' but
But another offer amused his Ameri~ eak from the oterwork.
sues clog and thus the waste i
chance to enter the motion picture tained in the l . 5 re
“Nd. b ood to poison the en»
When your kidne
mot- which "trail" to take. He sought like lumps of leadflant‘i‘(‘Moi‘ludhk‘vtel
1»? advice of Harry MGR“ Webster. ' y a 0
Inc is cloudy, full of sedi e
it.» possibilities of the motion plebladaer is irritable, obllng:t'y:l: ":3
turns. which were beginninLlo com-
you have severe headaches ne
world. He advised Mr. Wasbburn to and diuy spells, electrical-nea- rm:
er. get from your pharmacist about
four ounces of Jud Salts:
consulted Andrey noocicault. who
"fled an a prophet by telling him
0 oecun an engagement by I“
moan If the opportunity odorod. '
Among the more Important for
tam In which he has alarm! are:
He angrily up?
braids her for destroying his rest and!
All‘
i
‘Norwalk
__.__.. ._.__._.._.__.. ..... ..... ,
their marriage yesterday and receiv-
ed the congratulations of may call-
ers at their home on Myrtle street
during the afternoon and evening.
The couple were the recipients of use
ful gifts from friends who wrslredl
them many years of continued happz-i
ness.
Mrs. Clifford E. Amuldlon of 33
Osborn avenue. receIVed midter from
her son, Private Fred Amundsen, A.
E. F. France. stating that he had been
wounded‘ and was now In a"base hos-
pital in France. According to the let-
ter Private Amllndson was wounded
in the left leg and in several other
places. His left leg was bothering
him most but the doctors told him
every thing would soon be all right.
Private Arrrllndson is a well-known
and popular East Norwalk young man,
He was a member oi the former 6th;
Company, C. N. G, and left this city
with his comrades at Fort Terry. list
was kept at this place until early last.
riving there late In the month.
a few month intensive training her
was despatclled with the rest of hlsl
company to the front where. he llflfii
been on and off since that time. Her
had seen much service but was form-1
hate In escaping serious injury until;
August 24 when he received the
wound stated above. 1
The many friends as well as tire?
family of the young man are anxious-.
ly awaiting further word concerning
his condition and hope Iotsoon hear;
of his complete recovery. l
.___—— l
Mrs. Clarence E. Miller. of 6 llowarn‘,
street, has received a very interestingi
letter from her son. Prlvnto Albert;
1). Brennan. Battery 8.. 56th Reg. A.-;
A. (1, A. E. F., France Private Bren-l
nan is now at the front and writes
that he has seen Quentin Roosevelt's.
rave and some time. ago saw Theo
tlorc Roosevelt in France. lie is ell-
caged in driving it ll~ton field truck and
likes it very much.
September 3. ISIS.
Dear Mother: A few lines to let you
know i am well and hope that this let-
tcr finds you the same. i irave not
heard from you bllt once in August. I
reeclved those papers today and thank
you for tilelrr. How are all the folks?
Tell tireln I was asking for them. Yol‘
asked me to send a card to Mrs. Miler.
i would have done so bcfore if I could
get any car 3 but you can‘t even buy
a .in. let ill be it post card. where we
.4.» now. i will have to wait until i
get a chance. but please tell them i
was asking for them and i hope they
are all wel. What kind of weather are
you having over there. I hope it is
still warm. We have it very chilly in
the mornings btlt it warms up during
the day. You can sleep well during
the night here. if the noise tlbesn‘t
bother you. it doesn't bother me much
now as I am getting used to it. All the.
boys in ottr battery are all right. We
have been very lucky and hope It will
be. that way always. i had a letter
i
l
Hurrah for the boys 0er There!
Buy another Liberty Bond, buy
some more Thrift Stamps—con-
l tribute to the Y. M. C. A.
. i.
E - best there is at
finest to be found
at$45and¢oodonosullthe
i way between.
i The government lions
‘. have not in any W! M“
from their attractiveness.
The colors and patterns are
better than over.
ROGERS e STEVENS
March when he set sail for France ar-i .
After, ‘
iday from a week‘s visit with relatives
dale.
in Norwalk and Cannondale.
Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Williams have
entertained friends from Norwalk.
Mrs. Sarah Barrett, of Stamford. is
visiting relatives here and in Cannon-
Mrs. _C. Linsiey Corsa has returned
home from a visit with relatives in
Norfleld.
Local friends attended the funeral.
on Friday. of the late Anton Stom-
mei, in Norwalk.
The fair and entertainment, given
Friday evening, in the Town Hall, by
the Aid Society of the Norfield Con-
gregational church, was patronized by
a large number from this and sur-
rounding towns. The principal pro-
gram attraction. the impersonator,
nd when you want that new
11 suit we'll show you the
$25 and the
nowhere
South Norwallt
from Howard overheI‘e but I do not
know where he is. You can never tell
if you are at the front I have been
Quentin RooseVelt'a grave that you
hear so much about in the papers. and
raw Teddy Roosevelt over here quite
.r while ago. I am driving a 3-ton Kel-
ly‘Springileld truck and like the job.
How is everything back In the old
town. liq you go down the river much-
. I would like a clanrichowder and about sulllcienu
a dozen pies but will have to wait until
i come home and believe me I will eat
a lot of them.
Well. mother, will alone now with
lots of love. '
tour loving son.
ALBERT.
._._. m-..
Mrs. William Clark Brown of Cedar
time is entertaining her parents. Capt.
and Mrs. R. L. Stoneht’ldge.
All entertainment will be given In
the Hunting Ridge Methodist church
by young people from Dal-ion on Thurs-
day, September 26. beginning at 8 p. m.
Refreshments will be served.
M
Frank Det‘ourcey of the Stewart
store with Mrs. lleCourcey and their
children. have been visiting relatives
in Brooklyn and New" York. Mr. De-
t‘ourt-ey is enjoying his annual vaca~
lion.
The body of Sylvester Bowen. son of!
brought h retSatu for Interment.
after a b feervl
J
32%,: p. m“. In An-
drew Taylor‘s underla ng parl ra', Mr.
llmven. who was a former resident of
Darlen. was it years old. and died In
New York. after an Illness of about
eight week.
WWA
Dr. Frank Gorham continues on the
invalid list.
_—
Mrs. Dennis 0. Chase. of Hillside
street. has been a guest of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Charles Sconeld. in Cannon-
dale. l
Miss Annie Fitch and Miss Alice
Fitch, ot Godfrey street. returned to-
i
l
i
Miss Clara Douglas. gave pleasing se-
lections, and the proceeds from the
different booths and other articles on
, made a very satisfactory in.
crease to the treasury of the Aid So
-——_—u'.
In Thursdays issue of the Sentinel
announcemeuL-was made that the
Analine Chemical Products Company.
of New York. had leased the old
,Boylaton factory from Raymond Bros”
'and told of plans which the firm had
'under way for the establishment of
‘the businpss of Rowayton. At first
the location of the new industry here
was looked upon with great satisfac-
tion, but it now appears that possibly
the dye stuffs being emptied into the
stream which makes its way to the
harbor will prove a very serious det-
riment to the oyster industry and the
shore property along the harbor and
at Tokenéke. It Is believed by prom
iaont citizens t the matter Is of
I ance to cause an In-
vesigatlon and. within a few days a
movement. is to be started to ascer-
lain just what may be expected from
the new company and If damage is to
be caused to take steps to head off all
such danger.
u——_
There was an unusual tide out last
evening. the shore front being uncov-
ered for a long distance.
Hunters are watching the foliage.
which is not thinning as rapidly as
they would like, with the open season
vnearing.
Small mackerel are reported to be
biting good again. after an absence of
aeveral months. Some very large
catclmo are reported.
local brooks and swamps are filled
with water now for the first time,
’sInce last winter. The late rains are
beneficial to the turnip crop, local
farmers say.
At the meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society. in the
chapel of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. this evening at it o'clock.
rs. F. H. Kaalendieck will read a
.paper on “lndia.” It is hoped every
member will be present.
Milton S. Rowland, of Crockett
street. spent Saturday and Sunday at
his home. Milton has been transfer
red}; the 608th Aero Squadron, as
'o t class machinist, which is com-
, of 160 men. at Garden City.
tfl neoln. L. l., and expects ' be sent
cverseas soon.
Rowayton was wtil represented at
.Ihe Mather memorial exercises. belt
.‘in the old cemetery In Brookslde. yea-
{terday afternoon, and the program
{was greatly enjoyed. A number of
other people visited Roton Point and
Belle Island, marking the ending of
>the summer season.
The Rowayton service station. at
the Red Cross Rooms. will be open on
Tuesday and Thursday from 2 to 4 p.
tn. Mrs. G. F. Muendel, captain, will
be in charge, assisted by other kids
ies from this place. The Norwalk
Red Cross organization has been re-
quested to supply 7,000 pounds of
clothing for the next shipment to:
the relief of the Belgians, and Ro-
wayton must do her share for the
cause.
NOTICE To REGISTRANTS.
Important Items for Tirolo Subject to
Call Under the 1845 Draft. A: com-
pllod by the Local Legal
Advisory Board.
All questionnaires must be returned
1within seven days after the same was
mailed. it is therefore important that
,as soon as you receive your question-
naire to at once look it over and ob
tain all the necessary information. so
that you can answer all the questions.
if you are going to claim an industrial
exemption. take the questionnaire to
your employer at once and have him
fill out the industrial claim before you
go before the Legal Advisory Board.
too that the some will be properly stat-
ed: also. at that lino. have your
claim mado out for industrial exemp-
lion.
The Legal Advisory Board will hold
court, this morning. Corporation Coun-
‘day, Sept. 30th. at 2 p. m.
g-
SELLECK BASE
CflNilNUEll BY
.llilliili EANBEE
Until Monday Sept. 30th, ad
2 P. M.-—Bonds Increased
From $7,500 to $10,000
The case of Chester S. Selleck.
charged with the misappropriation of
sinklng funds of the First Taxing Dis-
trict. in the sum of $30,000, came up
before Judge Candee. in the uptown
NOR WALK
SOCIETY
and Personal
- NEWS
##-
RichardLWebb
' Miss llelen Webb, of Rowayto-u
_ .and Howard Richards, of East Nob
sel Quinlan and Prosecutor Hegeman‘walk, were quietly married at tho
appearing for the state, and Judge East Avenue Methodist Parsonage.
William F. Tammany for the accused. this morning at 10 a. m. by the Re'.
After a brief consultation, Judge Harold Wilson.
Candoe continued the case until Mom3 The bride was becoming!!! 80m
,in a suit of Navy Blue broaricloth.
Prosecutor Hegeman asked for antwlm hat to match. The bridesmaid
Increase of the bail bond from $7.500: was Miss Lillian Richards, sister 0|
[0 515-000- "the groom.
Judge Candee said that the case wasi After the ceremony at lunch won
a most serious one. involving munyin- served at the home of the groom?
terests, and that, while the increase of mother. after which the happy couple
the amount of bail would not act, in departed for New York, Philadelphia.
any way. as a restitution of the mist and other places of Interest.
trig funds, that it would add to the cor-i
tainty of the appearance of the ac- A, A. Huston of Columbus. Ohio.
tuned, and fixed the amount of the; grand monarch of the M. 0. V. P. E- R-o-
new bond at 810.000. which Witsi was at the Hotel Mahockemo on Siatnrb
promptly furnished by Clarence E. day, and met a number of members 0!
Blauson and Fletcher H. \’anH00sear.l Monitor- Grotto of South Nona“! “1'-
his sureties on the first instrument. 5 Huston 15 making a tour of the east.
The representatives of the Aetna; and stopping in all cities where Grot-
and Royal Indemnity Companies. wnol tors are located. He was entertained
were “PENN 10 be in court, were not with ‘a fine shore dinner at Dorlon’s
present. , ' .l Point, Saturday evening. ,
- Mrs. J. L. Hour of 280 East avenues
DINNER TO GRAND MONAMH' ' is visiting her sliters'in-law. Mrs. A.
Anumber °f members of Monkc'r Monroe Stowe of Toledo. 0hlo.M1w.
Grotto, No. 66, M. 0. V. P. E. R., ten- Itowe Is the wife of Dr. Stowe. prod:
tiered a dinner to Grand Monarch Ar-
dent of Toledo University. Mrs. Henry
clribald Huston of Cleveland, Ohio, at Mill be gone three weeks.
Dol ' P i . .
rons 0 nt. Saturday afternoon A Mr. and Mrs. Edgar G. Murphy at
t t . . ‘
emp ing spread was prepared by. Iain street, left this morning for Yan-
Landlord O’Sullivan and was fully en- .
b l . bulk. L l.. where they will visit the?
ioyed y al present Grand Monarch elder son, who will shortly leave hr
Huston is making a tour of the East
visiting at the various grottos on overseas.
route. He has Just returned after a, Miss Mae Vail was pleasantly au-
visit through Massachusetts and Rhode mined at her home Thursday evenin.’
Island and stopped In this city while Many friends attended from Stamford
on his wily from New Haven to Néw‘ and 'Norwalk.~Stamford Advocate.
York. During the dinner a number of} Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Norm. t!—
informal allks were given on fraternal New Britain who have been npendlfi
mellera- ' the week In South Norwalk, rerun».
Thor: plrfbselgt iltilcluded Grand Mon- home last evening,
al‘Cl f l
Burr Betfch. “Secret‘tltlitymgpafili‘allllml‘:h 31? Mrs. Chorles Scarburgh of Maria ADI
.lohn. Cramer C. Hegeman. Harry; Nanette Hotel, was the guest of In.
Meade, Hiram Sherron, Rev'J_Bentbn1uleu M. Selleck, 13 Rowan strut.
Werner and Harry Buzzard. 3“ Norwalk.
lllu Charlotte M. Grumman. of BL
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND SINKING, ‘East avenue, was a week-end uncut
sr. mun. Minn. Sept. 23.——Deapite of Mrs- Laura Nixon at Wilton-
two sinking spells through the night,‘ a 5 nd augbiea
Archbishop lreland still clung to life ogfirfigfifieiutdhfie :eturilied Iron.
"'1; (mogn‘ingh. 1“?" “f“ “me“ he a pleasant visit in New York.
”I 9. u p Ys cans hodoutnoho
of his living throughout the day. pe "t" George J‘ Adams and daughter
. of Newtown avenue have returned.
from a vhsit in New York.
M, _
Mayor Donovan has appointed Judge
‘John J. Walsh and Samuel Lynes as‘ bliss Bertha Smith 0' the Trista.
the Norwalk delegates to the Water ‘ Hyatt '0’“ “‘3 returned from;
Ways convention. to be held 'at 1305- V13“ in New York.
ton. this week, and it Is understood] Mrs. Edith Jones of Wolfpit avenue.
that both gentlemen have accepted the Is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Holt-
honor. I man of New Jersey.
— L
‘5 rags.
Norwalk Chronicler