ii iii aria __ .maftamfivx v: to,- Vrvvvw Regent Theatre Today Madge Kennedy In the Goldwyn Feature. .“The Service Star” THE FLAG OF ALL MOTHERS. Also. Stiowuig Today, BURTON HOLMES' ' TRAVEL PICTURES Friday Wallace Reid and Kathlyn Williams in the l’.~r‘airitmIt' Feature, “The Thing We Love" And the Latest HEARST-PATHE PICTORIALSI SATURDAY, June Caprice? in “MISS INNOCENCE" And the Seventh Episode of “THE EAGLE'S EYE.” m N Performances at 2:15, 7:15 and 9 o'Clock.“ “Let’s Go!” Today Lina Cavalieri In Paramount Pict ure. “Love’s Conquest” lire of ,the Finest Motion Picture Productions in Years. Friday and Saturday George M. Cohan In Aircraft Picture. “‘Hit-the-Traii Holliday" Added Feature Saturday Fifth Episode or “The Eagle’s Eye" ,Lina Cat/alien, Reid, which is to be shown at the Regent Theatre Friday. The idea was to allow one Ameri- can no iriuiiition manufacturer to bid in all contracts for the Allies and then to delay the work. The authors of this exceptionally clever and timely scenario were apprised of the plot through a loyal German-Ameri- can and after the matter had been turned over to the Secret Service and sufficient precautions had been taken to prevent its being carried out, they thought of the idea of incorpor- ating it in .t photoplay. A grr ill war “on by the determina- t 'ion of one trueeliearted American and one eruaiL pretty. but equal‘) true-hearted and loyal woman? It sounds improbable but~it might have been trite. It is, shown in "The Thing \\'e Lore.” a Paramount Pic trite starrin: Wallace Reid. "The Thin;' \l'e Lore” is a deeply patriot- ic. stirring photoplay that will appeal to ever-ydndividual man and woman in all this broad land of ourS. PALACE THEATRE TODAY Famous Beauty, in Paramount Production. “Love's Conquest" When “lane‘s Conquest." the sit» per-ii photoplat starring Lina (‘ai‘a- lieri, the famous singer. was being staged at Fort Lee, thousands of viS- itors from nearby points were con stantly in attendance. In this photo- play there are many mob scenes of unusual magnitude. and in one scene. especially, that in which Gismontia is implored by the populace to keIap her tow made under the si-a'r'row of tire Cress to tied the man who saved her child from death underthe lion's claws several thousand men and women. all appropriately costumed. arc eni- ployed. lit tire handling of these tremendous situations and army of people, lid- ward Jose acquitted himself with artistic skill. His groupings were thoroughly in heel) r’. --. with the importance of the sub- ; ct under trtatment. it is safe to a Hat "LtA'e's Conquest." which will be the main feature at the Palace magnificent and Theatre ltltiu)‘ will he ircciaiiiied as one of the greatest pictures ever seen REGENT THEATRE TODAY Madge Kennedy in the Goldwyn Fea- ture, “ he Service Star" Jar Comes, prominentlv known for his negro impersonations on the M‘Tef'fl. outdoes himself in the role of Jefferson, the butler. in Madge Ken— nedy's newest Goldwyn picture, "The tiervite Star." by Charles A. Logue, which comes to the Regent Theatre today. At the time Goldwyn prevailed tip- III Cowles to take the negro part he was about to accept an engagement with another company to appear in a "white" role, in which he would have been able to wear his hair as it is. he negro role demanded that he have his head. and in order to once him to do this Goldwyn offered —".owles an increase of $25 a week over his regular salary. In “The Service Star" Cowles gives a capital performance. .‘lnol‘N- play- er who does uncommonly well in a role rcqrfiring burnt cork made-up is "viii" Ellsworth. also widely known in motion pictures for her negro char- acterfzationa. REGENT THEATRE FRIDAY Waliace Reid and Kathiyn Williams In “The Thing We Love" An actual plot. inaugurated by Ger- man agents in thi» country was the theme of H. B. ar,‘ M. G. Daniels‘ :aenar‘io, “T‘e Tit. ; We Love." Paramount i'ct:.:e starrinst Wallace ' CREAM OF MUSTARD USED IN PLACE OF PLASTERS e on LINIMENTS. It- is for superior to mustard pl tors or any liniment on the m et. it relieves congestion. inflammation and pain almost instant- ly. It takes the place of plasters or lint-tents for colds. pains and aches. It has produced wonderful 'results mu thousands afflicted with sore throat. tonsilitiil. slit! neck, neuralgia mooring. riicuma'irm. sprains. sort; “I. bruises. cold: in the chest. ”turnout. troup. headache. Iumbagti R‘Il and when of the back or joints no! claims. tron Mold should have 1| in It Cho- ut III-rd in the malt-int» wet! for actuary. Ask your drug» .3 i 35¢ a so: m; hoopla! sin, 8! no. mmulmm.m M _.1 in- . in this til\. THE EVENING SCHOOL. 'itie annual session of the Norwalk ‘ litcning scirooi will open at the high sciiool building next Monday evening at 7:30. Aside from the usual classes in the various branches tlierc wil be sn-t'et‘ni new ill'ti attractive features nti- tied this year. Community singing wil be introduced and all will join in a brief sung service twice a week. using a collection tu' pnptilnr airs and patch- ic songs. Brief talks by leading citi- zctrs will be given occasionally, es pecially by men who have greatly im- proved their own usefulness by special effort and application. Prof. Samuel J. Iirown of New York city. an expert in the art ‘of teaching the knowledge and use of ourlanguage to those of foreign birth. will be with us occitsionaly to illustrate his meth- ods. No effort will be spared to make this school abundantly useful to all who attend and prit forth reasonable ‘cl’fort for iriiprovcnrcnt. We ‘iisk all (‘iiilt'IIS to use every opportunity to influence such as should come to at tend this school. ,THE FRENCH BAND AND / WAR RELIC TRAIN Some publicity has been given to the grad that the French Military band it to play in Norwalk 0n the 18th of Oc- ' tohcr. but that the war relics were not ,’ to be exhibited here. Full details con- cerning the Military band will be given out at a later date. The war relic train is not scheduled to stop here be— cause the place .where the band plays do not have the relics and where the relics are exhibited the hand does not ‘play. The Military band has been es~ ‘pecially relased by the French govern- ‘ment to assist in the Fourth Liberty iboan and it will only be in this Re- ; serve District for two days. Norwalk is thus greatly honored. Details will be announced at a later date. era] Woman Suffrage amendment vir- tu‘iily worn abandoned in the midst of debate. Chairman Jones of the Wom- an Suifrage Committee, Majority Lead- er Martin and other leaders of both factions joined in private stau‘ments that the resolution would go over un- til Saturday. " i \l'iiilc the Senate debate was rind-w way with crcwdt-d galleries awaiting the final test, Chairman Jones Illa-m the following atatcment to n repre3en~ ia'iw of the Associn'ed Press. "It now appears likely that no vole wi;l be taken today and lint the re: 1 infirn will 80 oter until next Suturdnt. when Senator LnI-‘ollettc of Wisconsin is due to arrive " New polls taken by the Outfits! lea-lcrr today ‘Irp reputed to Inva- ri‘ti‘n one or I'M”! two votes short of 'he ivothird- m to win 71. -y dwidml firm I. m Ibo vcte until om: poi-db. «to and! I: ”I“ . . I N0 VOTE ON SUFFRAGE TODAY. i . . . . “7—“ .. RELEASES ‘ \\ A5IIINGTO.\_ Sept. 2'1l-‘-‘Pifllls fflI‘ V PETE DIETRICH a vote by the Senate today on the Fed-' .blnlulugn-II“ “ REPORT or OUARREL ‘ DENIED av an. HURLEY AND or an. SCHWAB‘. "w t" — 1 Shipping Board Head Chargei Story‘ of “Resignation" to Huh I Propaganda. 1 WASHINGTON. I). C.. Sept. 26.~r Positive and emphatic denial was made yesterday by Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the Shipping Board. and‘: Charles M. Schwab, director general‘ of the Emergency Fleet Corporation.‘ of a story published in New Youk that Mr. Hurley had offered his resignation. ' as a result of differences betweeni himself and Mr. Selrwab over'the subs jet-t of wooden ship construction. i “There is absolutely nothing to the story,” said Mr. Schwab. "Tilc‘l'd is iii. trilit‘it‘ui't‘: bl'l“tt‘ll Mr. liuiley and myself." . Mr. ilurley's denial was even more emphatic. . “There is nothing to the story said Mr. Hurley. "Mr. Sclivi'ab and l have had no diti‘ereirces and l have no iii— teiition oi resigning. i can't conceite how the story started. it is either politics or German propaganda and i can‘t see how potitics can enter into it." n n ~-— . NEW JURY PANEL CALLED i To AVOID “DOLL" DELAv‘ A new panel of 50 jurors has been summoned in order that there may be no delay in selecting a jury for the trial of William “Baby Doll" Thomas. who will be arraigned for murder next Tuesday. No residents of Bridgeport, Stratford or Fairiield were chosen for tire panel as it was feared they would have heard details of the, crime and thereby would be disqualified for jury duty. ‘ Tire new list includes: William Livingston. Marcy, and James Bethe]; Cornelius Frederick P. Elsenboro of field. Elmer Barnum. David David and A. M. I’aleheii of nim- bury: Theodore W. Austin and John H. Oiioriander of Darien. Wil- liaiii it. IAHICI‘ and Justine Sherwood of Easton. George t I}. Cook. Isaac Ferris, Charles II. Minchin and William It). Peck of Greenwich. i S. liawlev and Lewis II Beardslev of Monroe: Guy Orr. George A. l‘arsley, .I. Waterbury Smith and Samuel ii. Tutt‘e New Canaan: l‘, E. Abbott. James Farrell, William (lower and George 11‘. Taylor of Newtown: Samuel J. I‘:l't‘Il‘I‘, A. t‘. Knori‘, Alson 0 Smith t H. of ' and Brook- H. Everett A. Marvin L. Dear (ietirgo of and Henry Wilkins of Norwail:: Fred Miller. Robert II. Nichols and Charles 0. Perry of Itedding. ; John W. Benedict. Thaddeus Crane and Leonard Davis ot Ridgefieltl‘: Henry II. Brownson‘ and Leslie I. Moulthrop of Shelton:E Arthur Iitirr. Charles Mansfield anti Plumb l'l. Nichols of Trum- bull; David M. Anderson and Wif- Iiaiii W. Wakenran of Weston: George G. Hale. Arthur J. Hall; King \\'. Mansfield and Edward C Nash of “'cstpoi't anti \\'. Ii. liar- rison T. Irving Hoyt anti W. K. I Iiubbell of Wilton. i INTER CHURCH RALLY 0N SAT- URDAY EVENING Two eminent men are to be heard at tin Intcr t‘lrtll‘clr Ilaliy on Saturday evening this wth in the First Meth- odist Elli‘f'tlilfli rt‘lturch. South Nor- wnlk. They are Samuel M. Zwercr. F. R. G. 8.. of Cairo. Egypt: and Ilr E. M. Potent. of Furran University. Smith Carolina Both of these men spoke before a large audience of leaders of tho churches last Monday morning in New York, gathered to- getlier to consider the moral aims of the war anti to promote. the success of the Fourth Liberty Loan, T‘h meeting was held in Aeolian Hall. or! was addressed by the Right Ret-y ci'enti. the Lord Bishop of Oxford.‘ Charles (lore. and by the Rev. Arth- tir F. Guttery.’ president elect of the Council of tho l-‘rec Churches of Eng- land and Wales. Dr. Zwerer spoke eloquently of "A New 'Era for the Mosier World'." and Dr. Poicat t’e- livercd himself masterfully on '1‘..l ‘ lions for Defense.“ It is expected that these men will speak on the. some subjects in the First Methodist Episcopal Church on Saturday even- ing. The hour of the meeting will be 7:45 o'clock. All persons interested In the world problems and world prospects of today should hear these .men. .———-—-‘-—-——-" SECRET OF MARRIAGE Tire announcement thTi‘. Pefér I'iict rich. a well known empioye at the county courthouse. has been married since December. 1917 created great surprise when the facts were ninthI SOLE COIFORT SHORE Ar. offered in loco style. block vlci kid Thou celebrated Health Ihoes are fut who! tbqir nune implies. They con- ;0m to the shape of tho act I’ comfortable moment you put them on your feet. Regular 06.00 Value for Come iii ”mam!“ Largest Shoe Store and Save Money—3 FLEXIBLE CUSHION SOLE COMFORT SHOES suit and require no in. They're from the it taro-ammo snowmr. d; WOMEN’S new rm m.“ Si VLE’S ”kl . ih‘ FUR BOYS; AND GIRLS; STitiKING VALUES 00L SHOE Omar-t Very New Fall WU“ “on” F." .K K an" MOdOI 7." [AM '0' I’ll] Styh \mfl Mod. or grsv 3001's k l d . n u t ‘ 0' mi brown is n d . II B V I n ‘ Gil” Itld brown kid. with Cuban. Culilon. L014.” Choice of lFrench “kind iii; 0“,; :23": black. brown ow w rig and ra kid. null. Other Regular 9”” Low‘wolklng store: will ‘5 00‘ M 8“” heels u so ask you $6.00, at Sister‘- uaporl. nut Flexible sew- . p p on. ring soles. as l o I t I . low :omfortlblo walking Ithe molt ”'H- cloth tom. pensive. an! SUI)! om sup N" Annivu. unmit- SPECIAL (‘IAL smi- ting: cum "(in . I YOCNG Extra high out In. no! Just arrived new I: cut an" hi 3"“. 13'“. i" W i i WOMEN'S ‘ All Ovu- our lulu. loco boot. In Duh Ion author Lou heoL Winn ' i ’ ’fi 5 ' EXCLI'SIVE " turn-d uolou. ,cov 06 high at um im. wit miii- and m can. hand sound A ’. . i" . ‘ Louis hula. Lxcoloo val» tary wal trig hula. out also double Iota. Exceptional ,i! L ’ FALL “bald-Olin! s on 2:51: \Ivlciilo. “that “w l ' i If i ' lut......---~--- . Hort...) ....... ‘ [he-y lutmfim . . 2' TYLES A new design in t “loot Graceful Foil Military Mod all hluc’k, all Fail F1" “xxgé‘n: ‘ brown. black with MOI Combination- gay "“9 top. \ tag or: in»: On. brown with brown Watts”; no no ”‘"' #1:: top. ch in h “but!” no te‘ lrroull mm o a it units one. 17.60. . «It Now—— put colt no in- na U “h“ S .90 1:, I! out. ulna o 87” t . will“ III] lut— Exin High Out Boots for lore and Girl. Club. of lo lo Brenda-lob! * nih- Ixtonoi I010. Ind hull cry lunbk 5:. alrl’fwfitord. ‘ rgti faul- ud lot will. back. Save Here on whoutlooo that-n worth “.00. While they lust.......... If you value money, you'll surely appreciate the big savings you Coed-l Lot 0' Owing Clrll‘ III CL“! “(TI 3 That An excellent value It “.50 made In ink b m and burn k“. Whilo they 90 Int. . ' Ono lot of no pain" wouon‘o dark gray bid. ..$ 3.5 ’ School Shoes nun-n..- Extra High Out loot. for Boy. and Girl. i School Shoes can nudto In our Children’s Shoe Df‘l'iu‘mlmi- ' tho of an“! ml- ‘ - Ono! n. n Stiiltltil. stints F..." “t" “W AT 1/3 art re '-“ oit co with 'hit Ohlldron , nil-Brick to a. (good: ’ 80 : OX0. en '0’. and “I”. Boys, Shoes voluo at .8. Fall Sale Price-— Mullah” [liilEtli iii MARKiNii EiiliS HARTFORD, Sept. 26.-—Following a request by John R. Woodhull, provi- sion dealer. of Bridgeport. that the Connecticut State Council of Defense use its influence to suspend the en- forcement of the state law regarding the marking of cold storage eggs, the State Council has decided that an at- by the legislative authority of the state does not come within its Juris- diction. Mr. Woodhull asked that the state law be suspended for at least the duration of the war. Mr. Woodhull's request was made in br half of several Connecticut dealers - in cold storage eggs. These dealers believe that the cold storage eggsit- nation is fully covered by theflf’ederal law. which defines cold storage eggs as being those held more than thirty days in cold storage. and requires that .the person selling such eggs mark leach case and cat-ton in type at least one inch high. This law also requires that retail grocers display a sign de— signating cold storage eggs. . In Mr. Woodliull's opinion. this law Is sufficient to inforiir all persons as to the kind of eggs they buy. The General Assembly of Connecticut, at the session of January, 1917, passed a itcmpt to nullify it statute duly passed law claiming that eggs held over tif- teen days in cold storage are cold storage eggs, and that each egg must be stenciled in indelible ink. This ‘process. according to Mr. Woodhull. t makes additional expense and labor in ihandllng eggs. and involves unneces- sary expense to the consumer. public yesterday. He and Miss Mar— ‘ garct Mutant of Golden Illil street. nrtdgnpm-t. were. wedded by Rev. I-‘I- ther .I. II. Nihill at St. Augustine's Church. but the couple kept their |.~ cret well since that time. The blushing bridegroom is a friend of every lawyer In tho muniv who visits the court bone and l- bcld to "icon by judges. too. He in u motl- but of Bridgeport In“! of an and the Son- of Veteran all the Antler! will give him I m mouth- the but up. be vint- a. club hurt. it. on! In. m in all. I” _- .—.—.-... _,—3—.v_———-’ SOLICITORS of the . FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN RAVI you alumni) ALI. may mu mnumnonronmlom mmomuuvmmmmmm nommrmcuvmormm. nine-mimic: mmum‘mormm 9- stair Butto- or has An exceptional nine $3.50 "Trays; gruff-Ii for boys. M of . / $3.50 "an: “a blackordu’ktut. 1' ' or Girl! .. Well worth “.50. She . . r» a... w r... m w, m... nov scour SHOES . BALI! PRICE — L Tan or buck. great for m. c f s so very popular Just now.‘ c, a ' 3mm itit.........$‘l.98 : _ »~ - ~ Largo am..........$2.50 ' Extra Opoolal Children's Ilaok for Io Button and Lace “.00 dull ton mm .m not on oolu I won- Mul value: 7}." I.“ 31.2?“ co“ “m ' to t Hie"...:...-'2.uo than SOLni'ERSWILL‘ HAVEENOUGH SOIL tcontinueu rrom first Page.) cranium, ‘ . ‘ “131T. Kidnei' would ‘ crippled a should be made to feel themselves able of earning their own way. ‘ 1 problem is not. that of timblese _- f ' blinded men," he said. "Ur the 28,000 soldiers sent back to Canada. he added, but 1,400 had undergone major amputn» tions and only sixty were blind. Lana- da is offering training in two hundred occupations for such veterans, and America will give more than that, the cationai secretary of the Invalid Sol~ dicrs’ Commission of Canada, who is in this country assisting the United States Vocational Board prepare for the permanently injured soldiers' “Most of them have had enough of the soil to last them the re =1 .01 Illt-ll' speaker said. "T TRUST COMPANY of South Nomalkfonn. _ 79 WABBIIIGTOII mn'r. ‘ Atom-otingoftboloardofnhuonof'rbohoplt’l ' Tau: Oowupany. bold WM]. W 2b. 1918. o M dadatthcnuofdptolli. panamdoohndtob- paltonintlzclovilp ”diam!!!“ sixmthulding mm. hum-villi.“ ed a has Boob pfl on oil.” 13b. nu , I: m of ii- an“ iii-an * m. ml.
Norwalk Chronicler