Saw It in .‘y'
1.3
world is
Fighting Men A re
King and peasant have sobbed.
laughed. cheered—the
762,000
0. IV. Grilmh'a
Drama Triumphant
cw York A lone
17.693
In It
whole
it.
beta for
Trainload of Effects—Orchestra of 15
DAYS
- Starling
Mon.,
11th
[‘wice Daily. 2 and 8
_....- -.
§_—’
Mats. 25e—50c, a Few at 75c. Boxes $1.00
Eves. 25c—50c——750, a. Few at $1.00. Boxes $1.50
‘-:
~
3
THE REGENT THEATRE
WILL REDPEN 0N SAT-
URDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH.
Regent Theatreg
filic speakiti;
Matinee 2:15. I. '2ning 7 and 9.
This theatre will reopen Sat.
urday. Nov. 9th, with
' Wallace Reid
In Paramount. Picture,
“Less Than Kin”
Ninth Episode of
“The Eagles’ Eye”
~and-—
Pathe News
i
“Tatiana
“HEARTSOF THE WORLD" COM-
ING
At 'che- _Reaent Theatre, Four Days,
ginning Next Monday
The most important theatrical an-
nouncement made in this city in a
longtime is that 'JHearts of the
World." D. W. Griffith's latest work.
is coming to the Regent Theatre for
performances will be given daily at
2 M I 9. II. An orcimatm or l5
musician will play will!" prev-r
pd “all M Thi-
tit] VII be the that In New Eula“.
oat-Ha d
.side in Brooklyn. N. 8'.
limit E. Squires. of the
. Miss Carrie More-house.
(‘liarlea Dunnebaelt.
Wand l
battlefields cl' France with the per the serious illness of his btotlict. \\il- MW
mission ot the lltiiisli and French gov.
rrnincnis and several ol. the camera
men were killed while the pirlitri'
was liclti: taken. Several Times Ml‘
Griffith and his Icadini: playcis “’t'lt'
tinder actual liottt‘lttidntcltt. "Heart.“
of ill“ World" required is motiths tl‘
produce atid white ”0,000 feet oi
film were taken iii the production only
I200” are used lti the presentation.
THE PALACE THEATRE
WILL RE OPEN SATURDAY
Wallace Ram in Paramount Produc
tion, “Less Than Kin." Also
9th Episode of "The
Ehgle's Eye"
The names of Alice liner Milli-t
atid Marion lt‘airfax are both famous
in the fields oi dramatic and now-l
‘uritina. Marian Fairfax hcitiu the ati
liter of several successful plays. while
\licu- lluer Milll‘l' ctcuteti tltc units}
Halli successful "Come Out of the.
Kitchen." which iias produced- on;
stage last year. Alice
liner \lillcr was responsible f‘; the!
novel "Less Than Kin." which ulins"
been made into a successful l’arii‘iI
mottnt llit'llll" by Marian l-‘airfax and
is used as .i starring Vehicle for Wall
lace Reid. it will be shown at theI
Palace Theatre next Saturday Tltf‘\
skill of both famous writers has cont ’
tribttted to the picture‘s site-I
wan.
.mmnwcvt fi w:
Ert‘ili.
i
i
l
i
i
Oscar Budd. of Prospect street. has.
lit-en appointed administrator on the"
estate of the late Chester Fancher. l
Mr. and Mrs. John Philips of ”R“
Lower Parish have left town to re?
Levi Squires Was in town Sunday-.‘l
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tv‘ild
[Tppet' Parish l
Mr. and Mrs. George Alhin and l?r-j
'nest Albln. of Norwalk, spent the day
SillidthPWllll Mrs. ‘M. R Hill. and‘
Relative: from Elm street. Korii
‘wnlk. were visitors yesterday of Miss.
Annie Pitch. and Miss Alice Fill-h. of
Godfrey street. _ ' ’
”War and the. Saloon." will he tlie'
topic of an address to be Elven in“
the Nor-field Congregational Church,
next Sunday. by Rev. Mrs. Potter. of
New Haven.
Mrs. Moses Sherwood. Mr. and Mn
of 12 Myrna.
street. Fast Namath. and Ilr and:
Ira. John P Pitch. one Sunday an.
liar meat: of lira. Edna. my. 0!.
llani Roivlaiil with the Spanish influ-
cnya, has returned to Buffalo. N. Y.
l-‘ollowiniz'tlic atititial election of
officers at North-Id irantlc. l“l‘.tlti\
eveninc. Nowmher s, the Tlianltsuiv-
in: procram will he presented. atllltillll
contributors to which are the follow»
in: pntrons: Rev. Charles W lliit‘t.
Mrs lltirt. Mrs (‘liiirles Scoficlil. Miss
tiracc Scofield. Mrs. llarold Ruri'ltt.
Miss lithel l.t\('k\thtltl. Miss Florence
llanks. Mrs Charles l‘troch. Miss l,ilv
liati Kim The committee on to
froslimcnts is composed of Mrs Den-
nis (l. Charles. Mrs. Mary .\ l'erry.
Mrs. Samuel Waterbury. Thanksgiv-
int: rcadinus will also be rendered by
Past Master Clarence Slilpman. also
\\'illis llanks.
.
The regular lticnthly tin-mint: of the
Woman‘s .«tssociation ol' the South
Not-walk Congregational church
postponed utitil llll‘lllt‘l' notict.
is
ti . M; the" I», yum
on. "but
I! a“ In #1.") Tom hut tr
lmuo at me w I. Mina-woo.
t I arm an enjoyable u“! ta .\rI
‘ omit
“4‘0!!! 'JU‘O‘." u! '50 Prim
it" natal statiua is bolo- on a mic.
thy- larau [If ind . ham Inn-lo
aiih IIW Spanish inlurua
PM! Roan» -l Camp llrlcl~ \lg-ll
rd out: his pan-nt- and friends in
won over the Ieekend l-‘red ex
puts to in sailing the into) deep
:mm
A cettain ilurlllt'es man ui town has
‘mndi a bet'ot 827- with a man ab tut
loan ’llul‘lllti nor will end in a week's
“lllllt'. ‘t'lic bt-t was l‘zikrtt imniedi
ateiy
\attei Sicwart of t‘.- \l'a'tt
nit Company has iilu‘n noticc that he
will make two deliveries a day. and
‘ va'
has established tertain hours in
“i‘lvll tltest delhel'lt‘s will llt' madc '
.\it.\. Lillie Saylcr and daughter.
ilcitiudc Carolin:- Sayler oi \ewartt.
weir Visitors at the home of Mr, and'
:Mrs Charles Kaiser on Park street,
:iitrl week.
William MrAdanis, who has been
employed supct'intetident' of tln.
H"
.\’. ii. where he will move during the
coming week.
A large number of New Canaaniies
went to l'ound Ridge, Friday evening.
where they witnessed "Clubbing a
Husband." a comedy in three acts. a:
vlhc M r; church in that place. Sei-
eral New Canaan young ladies ap-
peared in the cast.
I There waoa rush on at the asses-
sor‘s office. Friday. of persons bring
in; in lists of taxable property. It
was the last day for them [0 save 10
per cent penalty for neglect to attend
to this duty.
llowurd Brown of Camp l)evens was
home Saturday night and Sunday on
thirty-six hours‘ leave. He was seri-
ously ill of influenza, and was in the
base hospital for two Weeks. ile has
entirely recovered, and looks none the
worse for his encounter with the
treacherous disease.
l
The camouflaged steamer. “Red
Cloud.“ ,lias discharged a cargo of
lumber at the Government plant, at
Wilson l‘oint. which the vessel
brought front Pensacola. Fla.
ticut were notified Thursday that re-
gardless oi peace rumors and peace
talk they should speed up production
without delay.
Miss llelen Savage. of Rowayton.
employed in the Dtllce of the Connecti-
c.ut Light and Power Company. is con-
fined to bet home with the panish in-
l tluenza.
| The law has been off on cscttllops
jfor a month now. but very few have
2 - 1: been caught iii local waters. The
it supply has been growing smaller
NEW NAAN :l. every year tor a decade or so
» ‘l Mackctrl and frost fish were never
4: m01‘t' lllt‘llllltll. nor ltll‘ilt‘l' in size in
M f“ these pails than at present. and tarni-
tC .l
Him: in town.
\\'illiam tlagen ol' Railroad avenue
is t't't'tltt‘l‘lllg truni grip
Night school started last t-vvnina iii
the Center School building,
.\. 'l‘. Saunders has a. position iii an
institution in New York for the win-
' it't‘
Samuel Kuriansky of Staniiord was
a visitor in town on Sunday. attending
to important business.
Warner Keeter has resigned his po.
'sition as dot: warden. attd tip to the,
present none has been appointed.
Miss (trace littilpt has resumed liet
position in Stewart's grocery.
still‘crina an attack of influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Herbert
ltrown ot l'lllltltlt'lltltigt is vls-
atter'
Johnson
ttttttibei’s co out daily and help ”UlH‘t‘l”
lze by :t‘lllllL’ larcc lllt'<si':~‘ ot the pi.»
calorinl l‘ootl.
Novcmtici is the iat'rtit tnotith for
titett-ors. 'l‘hc shower of lkt‘l.t‘lll1l(l>‘
is due on the titli anti 13th. and to see
them our must act tip in the early
morning hours. as tho constellation
Leo does not rise before midnight.
'llic city of Norwalk stir-c' ‘ Hart-
inent. lllltlt‘t‘ the direction of ' thHl'tl
l“. ‘llnt‘ly. the efficient .ority on
stt‘t-t-ts. is making rep s at the cor-
ncr of itowayton a tune and .\lcl(in~
toy strcct. The money for this \votk
3 Was appropriated some time ago. and
for it time it lcokcd as if Rowayton
people would stiller in silence, or. with
{as mncli silence as possible. for an
other winter. The corner. which is
very much used and at which few. if
any. trolley cars do not stop during
the course of a day. has not been prop
l erly d- incd and after a rain the cor~
tier was a veritable ttiud hole and is
covered wih water to ”H‘ deptlt of sev-
ciat inches. making waiting for cars
[and navigation around the corner ex-
| ttcntely dilllcull.
5' W. Stevens has tried repeatedly to get
i the city to repair the corner and nf~
. ter months of effort. work was begun
(‘ouncilman George
lav Week and today the work is well
under way. The Connecticut com-
_.c ___.__.__,-____ .. V. fl
. Sllltltll ll SH?
iPape‘s Diapepsin at Once Ends Dya-
pepsia, Acidity. Gas, Indiges—
‘ tion
1 Your meals hit back? Your stomach
its sour. acid. gassy and you feel bloat-
i”! altercation or you have heavy
tlumps of indigestion pain or-head-
éachc. but never mind. Here is instant
l relief.
lua't am am' Eat a laN't
Pan's- Ill-path aad tun-diam; it»
iafiaatlaa. nun. acidity and all
Southeastern Farms Company, lia~ rc ‘
. . I
‘signed and bought a farm iii iii:.~t'(li‘.f
Munitions manufacturers in Connec-
pau In nocturnal! lathe-It
flo u: the ma thin aha; Il ya.
able to: Halt in art art-cu the It"
In it at ur in “and.” tho-tr Mrlut
lb.- iract ‘II noted it has so near
the atone Hulk! that the Iflr Ia-
Wn‘h-d an an one could pa-s t‘attli ;
last-i- tarp raouxh to talin- run- of
lht‘ larao- amount of later ‘lllt'lt col ;
[0115 in eltrlita have brru Installed
and the road .‘lll be lllll'fldfllllllt‘tl.l
Thir- wtutet the corner will be dry
and made comlutlablt- [or the people
ulio have tt'l'H.-lun to use ll.‘ .‘dr
Stevens is to be cotiimendt-d tor his
persistenty in getting the street de'
patimcn' started on the work
And still the peach. plum and prune
pits. together with not shells continue
to color it) It is wratderl'ul that
‘ their me so many people who are
willing to do ‘hi-ii bit by saying all
oi lltl‘ [HIS and shells and who are
sending tin-in to the little War Sh:p.
oll lion'nyttitl nit-title. to lot deposited
in lltt~ red. Willlv and blue keg to be
Itattsported to cithcr llatictt or Nir-
:\\'itik. “lich- iltct arr- Sent it) ltettd
quarters The Hits lit-tense division
of the \\'ar dcpartment needs materi-
als to nieetjts reunite-merits for char-
‘coal to use it] gas masks. it asks the
('i‘tlpt‘l'alltlll of commercial organiza-
izations and business- houses-in get-
ting the united effort in all cominuni
tics necessary. if the materials it
needs ale to he collected lll adeqmte
“quantities. Seven pounds of slit—lis- are
{required for oni- mask. Charcial ab
sUllLS gases. When made from cer»
tain materials it absorbs gases bet-
ter than other cliatcoal. The highest
quality obviously is essential tor the
gas masks Used by our soldiers. Such
chaicoal is made from the following
articles: which are common and or»
dinarily waste material: Peach
stones. apricot pits. prune pits. pi i
pits. olive pits, date seeds, cherry pi s.
Brazil nut shells the shells of hick»
ory pats. walnuts and butternuts. Be-
cause charcoal made from other
shells oi; pits must not be mingled
lwith those enumerated in the list.
Tine loyal organization of the Red
.00” has charge of collecting mate
rials in every community. Energet-
ic cooperation with the Red (‘roes ls
requeted. Hotels. restaurants and
business concerns which have shells
and pits of the varieties desired have
to be canvassed. Collection has to be
lorganized. Materials will .. he saith
ered at collection centers, and for-
warded at collection centers. and for
wanted in car-toad shipments.
~.—.>_..—_.._ _—
_§
Announcement was made
yesterday
of the recent marriage of Miss Helen
Bt‘tiutmer. daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs.
John P. Biummer. of the l’0st road, to
Harry ’1'. Littlertttttn. steward of
Fitch's Home for the Soldiers. which
was solcmitizcd a levy weeks Hut) at
Port Chester. by ltei. Leo Thomas. of
tho llaptist church. .\|r. Lattermati
has been steward for about three
yrais. and is popular at the Home.
\\'llt‘lt‘ the provision he makes tor the.
veterans i: tart-ally :lillll't't‘lillt'tl, it
having been tlic occasion oI lllllt'll
tatiltiinditlt before his‘ adicnl.
The (“Hill ot t‘larcticc S. Mather.
t‘ol'ttici'ly :iSsistanl to I'ostmastcr lt‘rcd
ll. Stnitli. aL Darien. which occuircd
on Saturday morning, has plunged the
entire town into grief. tor .\l r. Mathet i Hula ll'dt‘..l.
EAST
r...
.t
NORWALK
Moi-ail litittllt') (it Saranac lake, N.
i . was a most over Sunday at the.
home of '1‘ S (.‘lmer of “'an
street
Mr, and Mrs Allen Wood, oth‘t‘
street. have received interesting leg-
lers from their son. Howard M.
who t§"sonttnlicrc in France.“ ’
Mathinist (liarles Adeoek and Car-
poral and .\lts Henry Willi.th were
the l‘t‘tt‘ltl guests at the home of
Charles Williams. on East avenue.
The home of Mrs. ti. P Smith. on
Rowan street will be the meeting“
place for the menibi rs ot‘ the Woman's
Auxiliary of Christ Church on Thurs-
day afternoon
The members of the East Norwalk
improvement Association will meet
this afternoon at 2 30 in the Commun-
ity Hall on \'t-n Zattl street for their
leflltitit' monthly business session.
The tnvtttliets of the MaviloWEr
Hook and Ladder t‘omrany met at the'
quarters on Van Zant street last eve-
ning for the regular monthly meetlmr
at which time the usual routine bust-
ticss was disposed of.
The Red Cross Auviliaryot the Halt
Avcntte M. F. Church met last erg-I-
lng when thx members accomplished:
much pl'nst'csr in making the Red
Cross pads. drains. wipes and Stirtlcal
dressings. The next meeting will i
held on Friday afternoon for the ear-Or
purpose. ,
According to advices received in t”
third district Clarence E Vollmer. d
Winfield street, a member 01' the Stir
dents‘ Army Training (‘orpa at 8n.-
cuse t'nlverslty, Svracuse, N. Y.. is!
been one of pine students chosen tn.
the university and appointed to ti.
Ollicers‘ Training camp at Form-aux
Monroe. Va. _ '
The third district commission“
held no meetinz tart evening, been
of the sudden death of Comment”
(‘harles (‘. Kuhner. The question It!"
roht'rontin: Commissionernfredoxfi
Greenwood and Harry l. Bennett h»
the appointmet of a worthv not“
succeed their departed associate. It
will probably be some time before “
right man is chosen and until then .fl
present commissioners will. be out
what handicapped. According to M
provisions of the charter there all“
be three commissioners and in call»
of a vacancy the remalnlng mama
are empowered to appoint a ca 3
person to fill the vacancv. The on.
meeting will be held on next Mm
evening. ‘td
itsutiti llil
intuit innit ‘.
Afternoon List.
Killed in action ............. ..... :5
Died of wounds ................. . .‘
llicd of disease ................. . 3T
\‘l'oitndcd sevcrt-ly ............ .. N
Wounded tilegree iindctorminm..ul
Wounded slightly .......... 31kt
iii-Aim: in action .............. . 83¢
'l‘otiil ............. .1. ...... .668
KlLLED IN ACTlUN.
Privates.
Aiilt‘oiiy .l. tJtseph Ru—
had made himself universally popular! in mittlt l t‘oinwa l llridflv‘. V011“-
during his service in the post office,‘ \\'t.od~, Janie: ii.
where he was constantly in touch with.
the men. women and children oi" the]
center. Ht was about to years of llgcv‘
and had been ill just one week. having
been first taken ill the previous Satur-
day.
in strong physical condition. and three
chiltit‘etl.-tltc eldest ten years of a
The little girls participated at-
weeks ago iti the exercises at llll' grai c
of Dr. Moses Mather. the local pastor
of Revolutionary times. when. as ihcl
“latest of the line." they spread flow-l
ers over the grave of the patriotic din
vitic_ beside whom their father Wits so"
soon to be laid. for the interim-tit took}
place I“ the old Mather burial place.
p. m.. with a Sot‘iic“;
conducted there by Rev. it. t". (Vii-tutu!
of the Congregational church. of which;
0
yesterday. at a
Mr. Mather was a member. Earlier
services at his late home were lll'it'illt‘.’
As stated. Mr. Mather was a descendv;
il
ant of thc colonial .‘llatlit-ts. and
nephew of Stephen T. Mather. assist-
ant to Secretary of the interior Lane '
.l-ie had been employed in the post of» .
‘tice for about three years. until about .-——__-=-_
a month ago. when. e left to take up!
war work in a Stamford factory. and.
appeared to enjoy his new work ex
good natured and courteous iii his deal-l
tags with the public, and no one ever l
found him other than smiling and kind.t
The high esteem in which he was lield‘
is being evidenced in a pmctical warm:
for residents of the. town are making'
up a purse for the immediate needs ot‘
5 the family. as Mr. Mather had no in-f
route other than his daily wage. Miss
Julia Sheier. the present assistant inf
the post office. is active in securing
t
He leaves a widow. herself not'
an;
l’t‘l\'.
ceedlngl). Mr. Mather was uniformly:I
t.iohn it. Woods.) 313
Aacr Plans. New t.:ndon. Cotin.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieutenanta.
tost. Raymond C. tMt'=. Judson.
Pros-ii tilt; \\‘astiin;:'on street, New"
Britain. Conn.
Notarnicolo Vito M. (Girolamo Cola» ~
pinto.) 2:. Arch Slrt‘t‘l. Bristol. Conn-
Morrison, Walter E. thirs. James K.
.\lorrison.i 2H Whalcy avenue. Nev
llaven. Conn.
'WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Sergeants.
GARDNER. Edgar H. B. l.. Gardner)‘
R'f‘r". l). l. WallinL'ford. Conn.
Wagoner.
Dooley. Edward M. (Miss Joseph!”
Dooley. St: Baltimore street, Hart-
l“
lord. Conn. .
Private. .
liledbertz. Eric '1‘. (Mrs. Anna Lied:-
berm. Main street. Georgetown.
Conn.
Try a Sentinel Want Adventure
men; . . ‘
A Warning
FOR PROMPT RELIEF FROM OH...
contributions for the purpose. and it 5°" Thin“ Cold in Ch?“ and all "'-
is expected that the gift to Mrs. Matti-:flammfl'o“ and Congestion. Cream *
er‘will reach a substantial nature. 3
HOW A SALESMAN SUFFERED
.1. Porter Sterllnc. l‘ol. writes:
.“For six months l adhered with a,
tpaluful back As a traveling ”Iceman.
;I had to sump frequently to pick up
.my grips. which I crew to dread tilt
Numerous "media fallout to!
I wuhdmd to "'6
[Hey Kidney Pine lotto! van lw
itin- pain when l straightened up was
‘3'
0' 1 reach my ratee
!
tit!
l-fitato flair. they an anat' nay
mmuulwutw a
t
l
i ,
t
1
Mustard gives inaunt relief and can-
lfort to the auflerer.
t.‘Sl '3?
i.) r'
:1 LI SM n tit
In a"
Norwalk Chronicler