\
i
gt:
1
am dam." ‘
Mate-23¢. EJc—J‘ew at 75c and $1.00.
\
--'-you can answer the Kaiser
Answer his crooked “Kamerad” crv with the millions of crusaders
' who march through his human drama
Answer his thunder of» ruined cathedrals with the tens of thousands
of great cannon whose mightv voices give life to this picture.
Answer his vaunted “kultur” with the tortured
France laid waste.
“lays Starting Monday, Nov. 11th
£33 Augmented Orchestra.
Box Office ()penThursdayr
REGEN T mm TRE
vistas of lovelv
3;: 32
, .\,
Answer l... \t‘l‘iit‘ltl .\lllllil.il‘iiit‘ with the “under split!
that is tit‘ii'iiif,’ lt'i'ttttw illitl l’ieuittnt et' lite hated ”it“
ltulzttt.
-\ttt| .\tttt|' itil\\it‘l‘ is one til' tttttierstntnltng when you
gold
lt.t\e ~t~ iI this gem of t'otttaitt-e set ill the pure
of the \teritl's great were a gem polished through
eiL-itleett months of actual Iahot' where the Hun wrote
itti-t and tlte Allies wrought retribution—fitting .to
(“Milli the iii'ework of ll.avid Wark (lriiiith—a wear
in: of fast i'otttttled drama that has carved a niche of
The thrills of... many life-
it: otttt itt history 's hall.
titties lttitilitl"ii into three tritttttphant hours.
. .
l
s
Twice Daily, 2 and 8‘
Cat-load of Effects.
Eves —25c, 50c, Hie—Few at $1.00 and $1.50.
a‘ ninja
‘\‘\-\.
l}
(fit-I'J- ‘1', -‘ ninja 1"}-1n' /
\ ‘~.\-\.‘\.\-\-~.\.\‘.-\‘\.\u.‘\
i’htlndelphial’ress.
Max lioseu. violinist, will also be
Regent Theatre ~~~
“HEARTS OF THE WORLD."
~——_8.
i
. Saturday |
l
{pit-lure, which can for five months in
Alice Brady ’ Boston. is coming to the Regent Thea-
, ice for fottr days commencing “Hillary.
l November 11. It is the latest work of
tiltat great genius, i). W. Griffith and
' tells a great love story of tlte wat-
witlt the ccnillt-t serving as the grim
background. The battle scenes were
taken with the permission of tile
tFrt-nch and English governments on
‘
At the Regent Theatre for Four Days,
Beginning Monday.‘
“Hearts of the World," that great
In Her Latest Photoplay
“HER SILENT
" SACRIFICE"
And iith Episode of
times during the course of produc-
.n of the picture. Mr. Griffith, his
leading players. tlte Misses liish, their
u 9 n
The E8218 S Eye mother, Mrs. (iii-ill, Robert ilntron
‘ and other stars. were tttitler
t bt nibardment. 'i‘wo performances
I daily will be given here and at all per-
i forinhnces a symphony orchestra of 25
t tttttsician': will play specially
pared music.
Eyery scene in the picture. wliiclt
prominently above others are the
I .
Matinee 2:15. I. "ening 7 and 9.
fleets of Zeppelins, squadrons oi
airplanes. twenty thousand horses. a
This tht the. wt] recr en Sat-
urday, Nov. 9th, with
Wallace Reid
In Paramount Picture,
l-‘rance.
: when the conflict breaks out llt‘t'ull-t'
. the battlefields ot’ France and several,
mmmtfdressetl lit a German otticer‘s ttnit‘ormJ
j sweetheart decide to die together,
pie l‘
,rpquirpd “mm..." months to produce iAmericans ittnrcltitti: through Paris. .
l is a feature bttt these that stand ontt
ones showing tlte charge of the tanks-d
the. legions march, miles of artillery. ‘Alice Brady Featured in the Photo-
l
i
million fighting men and realistic bat-'shown at tho
tlc scenes that nive the ititcctaters as Saturday in Alice Brady's first picture
,cxcellent idea of what is going on films a Select Star.
adapted from "The Red obtuse." the
successful play by H. W. .l, Dam, and
has- beeit directed by Edward Jose who
twitieved such sibnal stitcess witlt
_\'otttt:t Taltritdize in “The Moth"
and "Poppy," and who is llttW also dit'
t'i'iiilL‘ .\ilss Brady‘s second Select Star
l'icture adapted from the immortal
"Jane Ay're.”
The story of “Her Silent Sacr flee"
is of a young unsophisticated country
girl who enters into a bargain with
an old ratio of a prince by which she
secures his influential support to fur-
Roberl liarron. (lb the American
boy. \vht’i goes to war for France
he belietest that the conntty in which
one lives is good enough to tight lot.
it: the leadint: hero and performs his
various totes excellently. i’laytiii: op
posite to ltittt is Lillian ttislt, iii the
part of leading woman. lien Alexau
(let'. the six year old actor. iii the pull
of the ”heroadtttlrer" of his brother,
is a featured member of tire cast.
The flint opens with a peaceful
' 'vi ' artistt
‘s‘l't‘lll‘ in a \lllnize of France before “‘9“ the “are“. of he] stat m. ‘
lover. an American artist. True love.
however, finally conquers the empty
lures ot‘ Parisian smart society lift.
and the pair is reunited to Inc in tin
disturbed bliss. .
the “hr with the young man and
yonm: Klt‘l about to be married The
war breaks tut attd changes every-
thing. eten their own town, \‘illli'li
falls ittto tlernmn hands. The boy
goes into bittle and is wounded but‘
as: .3541; his."“mails;REFORMS mpg, my
one of going into German trenches at:
night anti getting informatitn while
(Continued froth First Page.)
his; :rsseluhl)’ have been guaranteed. Tut-Ir
lip reaches his home town and with‘
it in German hands. he anti
hc'om. the! “W mm“ m d" 'i" ”"" "The transformation of Germany
l tench recuittnt-p it and there is great, into a 1’90"th slate second to no
rejoicing. The lllut “his“ “in“ ”whither country itt respect of political
[freedom attd care for the . wel-
‘are of the masses will be continued
resolutely. The reorganization
ohlv exercise its beneficial effects if
it encounters among administrative
and military authorities ll spirit
which recognizes and promotes it
aims. We expect from our country
men. who servedhe (‘onunonuealth in
unit-lat positions. willing (‘U'Dilt‘l‘ulltJL
-_._-~—.
. —. .
REGENT THEATRE SATURDAY. l
drama "Her Silent Sacrifice"
“ller Silent Sacrifice." which will be
Recent Theatre next
This filth has been
' We need the maintenance of public
“Less Than Kin" i
Ninth Episode of
\
“The Eagles' Eye"
i
——and- l
i
i
i
;'
Pathe News
"lit initials"
N V PHILHARMONIC OICHE‘TRA.«
\orwnlh manic lovers Ir? untit‘ivltw
ins the enjoyment of listens; to the.
l" thaws fir-hr sun of New Tori,
sat ”out; «at» at the Ben:
‘N' i'vwru. indent-err This by
he first 04 4 Wi‘s" of culverts! to .0
tWW‘iN‘ unfit” iii. pus-pin?! at M
fireman 3 1'3th
in twenties o' imports-em ed file“
M .0 can“ firm If”? to par s
”in. 0. Pee tit: first ,, on.” I“ “ a
W W: e’ tt’mrtrs ”it
earl-nuns e n", e at» View w
”more «than «add. a.
.4, “ M Ii Maw timing“
so “all on «tan-s in we"
m. *1.“ a as» MW
it... in “at“ let-rt
. fismaeetmfl
, in new?
'._-‘_-wm‘ . safety by the nation itself. We have
confidence in the German thple.
in: four tori—“e years of war.antl will
bv visionaries. Self-discipline and
i cider are. needed. All luck of discr-
pline will most seriously endanger the
conclusion of a speedy peace.
“The government and
ntantlers ot' the army antl fleet want
peace. They want it honesty and
‘they want it soon. Until then
tttslon by the enemy. The troops
who for weeks haVe been engaged in
:t'vere fighting must be relieved and
rested.
other that men-
been called up. >
“lien or llw army and fleet? Our en
amt-int thanks an. due to you, as well
a. In your loaders ll: your defiance
"it'll
.in the Paths-mud.
"Mile of thrust-M imminent tasks
5. whom emotional-tum
Ndkfe and We remain. bump
into the mm my last the usability
end their fellatio. ”than .
ht- If “Mar haw
' 'uthme ,Wmmwnwvhfl
omen-mum w .um WWW“
Wmuwmwf
b‘" i still remains, however. much to do. s ,
PM: i
"in all parts of the state and empire.
ft ‘
has proved itt brilliant qualities tlttr-'
-noi allow itself lo_he driven sense-
lesslv anti uselessly into new misery,
the corn
we
- must protect ottr frontiers against inst
it is for this reason and no
let's-nil! have
or death and your discipline you have:
I" that i
«f punt». .mi'm Ins thorium
BOYS’ RESERVE
DID GOOD WORK
l
l ____.
l continued from I'Int Pia.)
ply, ('onnectictu State Council of De-
fense, in May. 1917, and, in view of its
,efliciency. this organization was taken
over by the United States Boys' Work-
ing Reserve one month litter. C. L.
Kirscbner. of New Haven, was the
first Federal director of the reserve
for Connecticut. Arthur Howe. of
'Windsor. was Mr. Kirschnor's assist-
ant. He later became Federal direct~
or. Mr, Ilowe recently resigned to
tDl9l' the atmy and was succeeded by
Mr. Hood.
Secretary
lows:
"The Department of labor has rea-
son to congratulate its field organiza-
tion upon the achietemeut of the Full-
ed States Boys" Working Reserve. a
branch (Ii the employment service that.
trout sittall and experiment beginnings,
has already attained an importance
claiming national attention.
“[‘nder fortunate leadtrsbip in the
various states, the movement has
gmwn to proportions which. in view of
its recent inception and early handi-
caps. ! regard as 'truly remarkable.
The necessity that the country avail
itself of boy labor on a large scale is
upon us. That this should be done, ac-
cording to an intelligent plan. is es-
sential to the fullest utilization of this
labor. together with due consideration
for the welfare of our young man
hood. '
l “The boy power of the country can-
not be treated merely as productive
mechanism. As a human element of
the war machine it merits special con-
sideration. and I am happy to see that
it is receiving the thoughtful care of
minds well trained in the problems of
the American boy.
i “it is a delicate and responsible task
to mobilize the vast productive forces
intent in the youths of high school age,
and. at the some time, to accommodate
itbe workers to s new environment and
isurround them with physicsl and mor-
tal safeguards upon a standardized
iplsn. i am gratified to say that his
,problom has been approached intellic
:gently and conscientiously. The om-
,cinls in control of the policies of the
IUnited states Boys' Working Reserve
thnve the full vision of its sibilitles
land are melting the most 0 them; and
I this. with reference both to production
and to boy conservation.
i "The facts snd figures for 1918, not
fyet complete. are eloquent of what
may be expected of this vital branch
of the employment service in the cont-
ing crop year. I look forward with
confidence to a still more wonderful
record by the United States Boys'
:Working Reserve in 1919.
t "Thanks of the Department of Labor
are due to the Governors of the States,
the State (‘Ottncils of Defense. the Hill.
cattonai forces. and our agents in the
field, for their unselfish devotion of
time and effort to this important work
Wilson's statement fol-
—-—. _.__..
l
t
l IN GERMAN PRISON CAMP.
l wasmxtrrov, Nov. fir-Names of
two officers and .‘.ti enlisted men in
German prison camps were announced
today bv the War Department Llillt.
Viviun H. ltobcrts. Macon, (2a.. is at
(‘amp l.nn':t-ns:ilza, and Lieutenant
.i. (‘. Stanlev,4ll Paso, Tea, is in a
hospital at (lettinuin,
Enlisted then include:
AT lieserc Hospital. .".. Stuttgart.
Anitles J. lioltlnc, Worcester Mass.
At (‘antp t'nknott-n:
John Paul. Springtime, (‘onn
i
l
t
l
t
i
i
.
oils and air passages
unmn wan
worm CAMPAIGN
' (Continued From Page One)
“Referring to the word that passed
l between us last summer. in connection
. with the meeting that was held to fur-
ther the War Work campaign of the
.Young Men’s Christian Association, i
started to write you several times to
express my sincere applet-tattoo of
your interest in the work we then
planned to get under way: but each
, time postponed writing because of the
many and rapid changes that were tak-
ing place in the matter of tile money-
. raising campaign.
lloubttess you hate kept in touch
with these changes and realize how
many there have been. Only last weetlt
the question was raised as to whether
or not the campaign would have to be
postponed because of the influenza ep-
idemic. That quesstion has just been
definitely settled in \‘i'ashinston.
Therefore there is no longer the slight-
est doubt that the united campaign of
the setup non-military organizations
to raise $17o,.’wo,omt “ill take place
between the 11th and the 15th of No-
vember.
i hate bten closely associated with
all this work since the beginning of
the war. and am thoroughly convinced
that it is of the utmost value to the
men individually and to the efficiency
of the army and navy as a whole. I
have prepared a little folder which
gives my views in concise form, and I
enclose one herewith.
”$170,500,000 seems like a great deal
of money. but to those of us who are
in close touch with the needs of the
men, it. does not seem at all adequate.
We know that. our Government now
has two tnlllion men in EUNDP. and
more than a million men in camps
“here. When the new draft is called,
we «will have at least four million men
under arms. if only 25c a day were
spent on each men through the vari-
ous activities that these seven organ-l ‘
izstlons carry on, it would mean the
expenditure of $1,000.000 a day. or a
total of $365,000,000 in a year. Yet 25c
nday per man is very little when vou
consider that it must provide substi-
tutes for the. home and the church.
the club and the theatre. and supply
reading matter, writing materials. ne-
ceassry equipment for various outdoor
sports and the administration of the
canteen service,
ammo;
, Antonina
“Pope's Cold Compound" ends bad
colds or grippe in a few hours.
Relief comes instantly.
A dose talttn every two hours until
three doses are taken will end Krlppe
misery and break up a severe cold ei-
ther in the head, chest, body or limbs.
lt promptly opens clogged-up noo-
in the head
stops nasty dlrt‘llflriZP or nose runnina
relieves sick headache. dullness. for
crishnt-ss. sore tltroai, sneezing sortL
ness and stiffness,
Don't stuv stuffed up? Quit biowihz
and shuffling? l-Iase your throttliittc
head! Nothing else in the world elves
such prompt relief as “Pape's (‘oltl
Compound." Vlli('ll costs only a. few
cents at nnv drut: store. It acts with-'
ottt assistance, tasts nice, and causes,
no inconvenit‘nce.
the genuine.
Be sure you get
on. HEATERS
Proper Warmth for Baby
A Perfection Oil Heater is just what is
needed to keep the children comfortable
and free from colds.
Perfection Oil Heaters are made to carry
about conveniently. You
after. room, just as needed. No coal to
carry; no ashes; no smell or dirt.
SO-C0-NY on. is true economy fuel.
One gallon gives you eight hours glowing
warmth.
Buy a Perfection 0d Heater
ware or general store
chill and winter cold.
v
OF NEW
PERFECTION
STANDARD on. COMPANY
A m will be but I. 3.
Matt, below you noun this lab.
saying that the ennui-i m .
dune ol the world». ”or. In
there should be at (WOW
of atleast Stine-roam; ileum-I“,
unless this cumin mu- ”m-
000, in place of 811m. in ‘
be prepared to hue another iii-inc
campaign in the late spring of III!
year. ‘
The local work is now well advanc-
ed. and subscriptions are already a.
in; into hi2.llqu3.l‘l.9tr3' at lunch-o
Hotel.
The Team Captains for the Drive No:
as Follow:
District
No, ] ritev Henry B. Anderson.
No. 2 Roger Nuwiand
No. lie—George E. Elia.
No. 4 l’ticy Brooks.
No. :3 rlvjdwm L. Hoyt.
No. o' (‘has E. Dunnebacke.
No 7 Mrs. John J. (‘avanaglh
No. 5. Milton Elwood.
No. 9 M. l'. Dunne.
No. 107 Rev. Harold Wilson.
No. 11 Vita) mond Betts.
No. 12 Frank Brace].
No l'i'hhlls. Robert Homer. Jr. .,
No, 14 Edward J. Finnegan.
\‘o. 1:1 Michael Riordan.
.’\'t. lri- Albert P. Rose.
No. 17 John T. Hayes
No. is Samuel Kantor
No. it! Edna Howard.
Mt, {’0 llurnctt Weeks-s.
No. 217‘George Vosbnrgh.
No.
No.
‘32- rfianiel I". Toomey ”'
2:t~-?tlrs. F. lrving Smith.
No, 24 —Tbomas McMahon,
No. 2:1 ~J. Emory Stevens, ‘
No. flew—William Ward.
No. 227-— John J. Cuneo.
No. Elle—Fred McMahon.
No. file—Louis Pogpuy.
30~Edward M. (has.
31—»Mrs. Alvin Heerdt.
32~~William Skidd.’
fill—Alex. Baumxartcn.
3i~Captain Phillips. ' '
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
1918. List furnished from the 0..
of A. M. Wooster, solicitor of patent.
1115 Main street. Bridgeport. Conn:
Edward B. Allen, Bridgeport, butts.-
hole. sewing machine.
Desidcr Lipp, Bridgeport, lamp bum
i
. . a-
Harry F. Miller. Bridgeport, tighter
in; device.
Sumner Simpson, Bridgeport, clutch;
facing. ,
Wincenty Kragiel, Norwalk. loch.
Carl F. Richeteliel New Haven. clan»
tric swrtcn.
Jesse A. B. Smith (3). Glenbrnok.
typewriting machine.
Charles 1). White, Norwich. spinnh‘
trsme.
.. wit-rick ll. bowls. Marion, vain»
facing tool. >
t‘harles E. Peck. Hartford, (design):
stick pin.
The Aeolian Co., Meriden. label...
Aeolian vocation.
Trade Marks.
American Graphopbone Co., Bridg-
port. talking machines, talking ‘-
chlne records. needles and Intel.“
stops.
international Silver 00.. Bridgeport
and Merlden, sliver-plated kahuna.
forks, spoons and ladies. * .
The R. inataham Co., Bristol. clocks.
Desk Sergeant Nevins. at Standard.
asked the. local police to watch OI!
for a Ford touring car. No. 47-106 1".
Y, which was stolen from that city tut
evening. The only description given
was that theer were two automobile
robes in the tonneau of the machine.
A Look R»- the
‘Tn'anqh'rmdrdlark
canwarm room,
today arany hard-
and drive out fall
YORK
The following were issued Oct. L‘
a.
Norwalk Chronicler