be e U
a“ g I“ wit! U
m M b
bunni- a"
ha- la 3‘
“team
REG Norwalkh
sraanuo
4 DAYS norm NOV.11fll‘
DMGRIFFITI-I’S
SUPREME mos/(Egg;
TRIUMPH race row
Ii
muslin-II
mfw d”
min 5......" nu" v
a“ m to WWW.“
Am ma unal- a rug
In Me. ' whirls
It” is! ohv‘J .I fit ”a. m".
today. auw mas: the out ins-at
acquisition 'o the W; t fella ale-n
u from tut-await} dint-alts into the
norm-d winc- and trapping: R a
young Parisian butterfly. and the
gown:- with which also “prepare bcr
lutniltllmalltm air a triumph of a”;
lit’i'“ art.
.\'o rant-lib" has been shared by Mt-s
lli'rth in the nialitlr ”(Plume and
ill'!‘ wardrobe for this pictuna alone
l‘v‘lill’ht'llih an expenditure of sonic
lili!l\‘il\t‘ litindrwl doiiah The him“
do resistance in the collection Is a
lowly afternoon sown of iland’coloret
chiffon lrlllllfit d will Kolmslty 2,)
note of color breaks the harmony of
tan and brown and the di‘ess is drap-
t‘ti lll cyotiisiti-lv ~iinple lines. A a'rush-
t of lill‘ chiffon is finished at the
side with a rash of the material end-
iui: in a. heavy silkeu‘tassel niatchins
the goods. and extraiagant bands of
for are laid on at neck and hem."lth
l
1.? .
”m .
"O
“10‘
w
M bet
.1.
0 this Mia's Brady wears a large picture
‘ liat its under brim softened by feath-
‘t. .r. This costume (Oil ii‘er’nine hun-
‘ v
' Q dred dollafl. i‘ ‘ II?!
.,I d I W”-
N. Y PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
This wonderful orchestra will up.
i pear in concert this evening In Bridge-
port at the State Street Casino.
The concert deinonotrated the suc-
Oircas that attends the efforts of the‘
Wreal artist. for Strausky has ormn‘:
1ed and trained one of the finest or
‘Icheatrait tn the nation today. The
“Star Spangled Banner" at the openl
in; of the concert was [then with a
.sotemn dignity that sent a thrill oil
(patyiotism throuizh the audience, such‘
3 as perhaps no other agency could pro
3 dare—Wilhca-Barre Reoortl. i
« W
.l coMMEN‘I’ m enter.
to other
‘ l
6' taken the bar out of barley.
~ ‘ ptiia Inquirer.
fl Anannlaa didn't have much of arepu-
‘ l talimt for v
I
a German notorllartford Courant.
D-W
animus
ll
"1. ‘\
l‘
' ,A' QOMANCE
OETHE ooEATn/Ao
BATTLE SCENES
-. ON THE BATTLE FIELDS
' OF .EPANCE
l
t
.i
g, l
‘ .i that wounds of the war.
9! news of these days is wounding his
I'collngti.--(‘lnt‘lnmlli Timessur.
’ I letting one of the murderers of Edith
Turks are content to surrender in
stead of taking revenge on German
officers—“"httliinglon Star.
1
The crown prince Is receiving his
' . a“. A“ "A“. v_‘>‘.’
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA— 20 PIECES
Coming here direct from 8 months run in New York—Car load
of effects—See all four battlefronis—-Proclaimed by the pressas
the greatest picture ever produced.
Twice natty-.2 and s p. m.
i 1 alrocities.—~Ncw York Evening Sun.
'i ilottbiless, the Austrian geographic
‘t
‘ l
_ -. ., ~._.._...._—J
on in no
“sour 0i Hit” ii
0
I
O I
l
i
I. 1
i
. ‘. .4.
y .
l
words the 8" eat h“ "‘8 return for the” labor. BI" It I” devotion to duty. The men and the
on who have come over here
Llaw which require American vessels have. left ‘hehind
“0 maintain larger crews, and to pay Indeed. all that is dear and pron
cl‘ut‘il)’. but he never wrote them higher Wages than is the case In life. is afar across the seas.
~Philadel- 7
l
C
The great‘
There is a fine Hunnish tact in ae—_
It‘wruii to “investigate" the llelalan‘
Prices
‘fiu..- .
hi; 4;,
wow: “4.: iii“: Tax! 37.1“? T
Mat. 25c, 500, few at 75c; box 31 00
Eve. 25C, 50c, 75c, few at $1.00; box $1.00
Seats Now on Sate
ffiii‘fivii 2“? 7;“ ' T.WWU.3.‘ Or. ;.>.‘IQ
:9
WW
Regent Theatre
Saturday
Alice Brady
In Her Latest Photoplay
“HER SILENT:
SACRIFICE "
And 11th . pleads of
“The Eagle’s Eye”
Matinee 2:15. Evening 7 and 9.
Today
Wallace Reid
ln Paramount Picture.
“Less Than Kin"
He changed his mind about living
another man's life when the other
man's wife and children appeared.
Also, Ninth Epilode of
“‘The Eagle’s Eye"
Each Episode is a complete story
of the L. S. Secret Service, by
(‘hief Flynn.
Pathe News-
Mbiid—ay
This will be the first. day of Para?
mount Picture Week at this The-
a re.
I
l
i
l
l
~——~_. ~__,_______
Al llii lilililliS
CHILD ARTIST IN “HEARTS OF
THE WORLD"
--.
S“essue Hayakawa in
The Bravest Way”
TUESDAY—Mar Pi kf d ' 1|
wgagws Mate,"y c or , in The
NESDAY—Fan '
“g“ the Level," me Ward, in
THURSDAY-4harles Ra
Nine o’Ctock Town."
.
At the Regent Theatre For Four Days
Starting Monday
(‘hildren of the stage and the mo-'
lion picture are ever a constant won.I
o.-r to grown-ups. The latest juvenile!
to be seen on the screen is Masteii
Ben Alexander 'who appears as Thai
yttlest Brother in D. W. Griffith'sI
Hearts of the World.“ at the Regent
ThTeglté-euttiaxt fulimday‘ for four days. -
e e ow, so small that he is a catch at the heart I
gum $3137: :1 babe in arm. truly. to many it appears as motiéiiniigs'wggg
W... .. we... ffé’fiiih'i‘ a...
. a us nor an '
ammo.“ to the battlefields.‘ form moveathe aodl’anee “$2133?
zine. .h. ”as-tutti range of theaiant relief on seeing him blink through the i
w of hi3?“ himself as have no dust and filth. And when he loot- u I
boom mum:- dm‘bn- ’ I p
Dominance“ In one adieu-MW,“
All mo and
l
i
i
' i
t
y, in “A i
1
i
forth to t'ig'it for l"l':lllt't‘ and for Li-
lu-riy.
PALACE TH EATR E TODAY
. isult Is. lhcv hecoiiie
intuit can
If Croaa, Feveriah. Sick. Bilious, Clean
Little Liver and Boweta
; t‘liiltlrcn ion- this "trait laxative"
)flllti nothing else cleanses the tender
v, sliilnnl'il liver and bowels so nicelv.
A child simply will not stop pint--
lilL' to empty the bowels. and the re-
tlL'litly clogaed
*with waste. liver gets sluunish. stonr
achmours lil“li your little one bocomca
icros’s. half-sick feverish. don't eat.
islet-p or act naturally. breath is halt.
isvstein full oi cold has sore throat.
‘stoniai'h-achc or diarrhoea. Listen.
i Mollie .3 Sec if tongue is coated. then
rlzll‘t‘ n tenspoonful of “California Syn
gap of Figs." and in a few hours all
i
-lil(' constipated waste. sour bile and
.Wallace Reid in “Less Than Kin,“ and‘ undigested food passes out of the syso
Ninth Episode of “The Eagle's
Eye" child again.
It is not often that flu- tttiniirers of MilliOhS 0i" llhllllt‘l‘fi 11“” "(‘illlIOI'llI“
Wallicc Reid. the sterli‘ns Paramount Syrup of Figs" becausiz it is perfect—
starJnre fortunate (\nough to N... hint lv harmless: children love it. and it.
in dual roles in the same picture, but,ncvcr falls to act on the stomach, liv-
tliis is the case in “Less Than Kiii."'l'l' and WWW!" .. .
the new Paramount photoplav with! Ask your drugglst. for a bottle of
Mr. Reid as star and dainty Ann Lit-l“(‘.alif0mia SYTUD (if Flea." th'h has
its as his leading woman, which wnilfull directions for babies, children of
be displayed at the [place TfiFatre all ages and for grown-ups plainly
today. printed on the bottle. Beware of coun-
In a Latin American republic which lerfeits sold here. Get tlte'gcnuinc,
Is a hot-bed for l‘el'olutions' 'igwig'niade by “California Fig Svrup (‘onr
Vickers. a young American wanted ropipany." Refuse any other kind with
murder. finds refuge. He attaches'contempt.—Adv.
himself to an overnicht revolutionaryl
army and teaches the recruits drilling
tactics. In this capacity he meets ti
disowned son ofa New York finaifi‘ier,
who has been disowned because of his
rascally character. Tife‘two men are
so alike. in appearance that they might
be deemed twins. flickers. who yearns
to return to New York, is present at
the death of Robert Lee. the ne'erdo-
well, and when the dying man asks
him to communicate the news of his
death to his father. Vickers decides
to impersonate him and assume his
station in life.
tent. and yoti have a well, playful
PALACE THEATRE MONDAY
Seaaue Hayakawa in .Paramount Pic-
ture, “The Bravoat Way"
Although the scene of “The Bravest
Way." the new Paramount Picture
starring Sessue Hayakawa, are laid in
a West Coast city. the altu’aiions are
peculiarly Japanese and Hayakawa
himself ta authority for the statement
that they truly represent the people
of his country.
The story of "The Bravest Way” baa
to do with two young Japaneae intends
and ahowa how one of them. when the
her in billed. Iacfllleaa hlIbclf to
e extant
M '1’ a. new .- Uu a am
I‘m!“ Inn. I“ etuaw“
who a tum cw Mira- m W New» tau-to.“ m «a
more on m mi I: new and mm in a tut-w of loan I than
«interwo- out o—hdutn one. all Eur-l Woes. and I ~ town.
”a: raw Ian»... I“, flag: til-it tat hoist. man. it.“ o
, am . on. Unfit“ will aim (1‘ almost in. ..
I".
taaau. oer-oats a”... w» .. ....
aromatic WARFARE
‘a.
-.. m.
morn-
II We- “mural Mo \w"
T”- .trka 1‘ intuit in“ ii.
minnow 3‘” w ”a Hammad ,v A
“national Fm. rim 1'de Jr's-n
. ,_ ”I and “tr It fl HawL~ u' a:
birth“. n“ “the! IHINQ'II .lm h m File rue-«t win»: flaunt it: Mum
todte international relationship In If I horn» in Hue Ilmlfllll 3’1 I”
their elect upc- our town: out. “in“ "'I‘ ”WIN" Iii-I WWW"
One at like? oith Iii-til In still Aw I” 'i“"“ '3” II’II‘WII’IL I" "I 'i- ‘
“For
much «interned very soon atu-r the
I‘retoraliuu ol [weir i.- that of 2hr ltt‘ . I‘I‘ "III III’ M 'i'IIII‘
imitation at new militant-tat “trauma “1‘“? “5' ’0'"
l0 replace ‘tliore llllf have iM‘t'n dc M.‘ “'3‘ Mad. ill I am tt)n“'q|"
ml to “file you this littin notc «on
nouut-ed b) the (loverniiients assoc.
ated with us in the war.“
,"An aigument for the repeal of thr-
La h‘ollcttt scaman's law prescribing
the number of sailors to be employed
aboard a ship and fixing the wages to _ _ , , , ,.
be paid tlittn was advanced in a report I“ ”I IIII" 3IIIIIIIII3" I‘IIIIII“ and I I‘II‘"
submitted by the committee on nier» 5”" II” “I II” ““III III” “IIFI' III”
chant matine. which is (‘tllllllllat‘d of AM I III“ “I"? *II“ ““3" hr?“ ‘1 3”“
Mr. Farrell chairman; l’. A. S. Frank factor lll saving the lives of a num-
liu. pl‘t‘bidtlll of the international Mer- her 9f “I'IIIII‘” “II“ IIIIgIII IIII‘II‘ EI’II“
cantile Maiiiie and chairman of the IWI II not bt‘t‘“ for II?" constant-v 8”"
joint committee on shipping control. PMIFIII ”III", I‘II‘INTI' “I“ “.2“, 529m
and Capt. Lobert Dollar, president of “I "I .1' “I“. IMII‘W“ I“, mm" IN“
the Robert-Dollar t‘oiiipany. oi San I‘M'II II‘OIII III" "I" I’I'IIIII'
Francisco. The economic effect of the I “I“ “”9 lh‘dl "PF." 1118" “'11“. 1":
seanian's law, the committee declared. "8""53‘901‘ (Kim) 8‘ 5h“ and m I?"
would make impossible the retention 3"" “III“? “III ’IGIIII‘“ IIII‘" “fir:
and operation of the newly construt-r “’9 “(II “on I“ men aone. II
.: . .- . women haw their important place.
fiieindféi'icgdh migham marine under too. I told her yesterday that l was
- - . . . -- ing to write to the mother of a
“ii‘o on thin is ab'olutcly sure. 1“" p .. _
said the rgport g“unlt»st:tliei-te vessels In" whom “I” “I‘m“ I° IIIIIII‘ bark
“n be operated profitably under the twice, but uniortuna'tcly there ‘arose
American flag either they will be II complication “,IIICII .niade II IIII
transferred to a foreign registry Or I’OIIIIII’II’III “:‘VI‘ him. gm I “I“: In:
'. _ ing to yoit o encoura c you I -
thtfthlllmiust ”I" lie "a???“ Fflg‘effi; ing patient in your anxiety and long
:crlacp 1:41p soon rm a e seilhration from her. for she is do-
‘ . ' work.
“No one contends or believes that it Ingrfie‘eg‘E-‘fllgeemmg thing' 1mm“
is not desirable to have American \‘es~ this ‘1" h, filiS"lil8i it is r‘evcalinfi
2a ii“i.?:“2i‘.3i.i°‘i§:i§?l in: .. ..
. n c arac er. v
the best possible conditions of life and £23112; 3’3“!!!” and women were
“WM” and receive in wages an em capable of such sacrifices and such
simulating _\t'll on giiiii: so: It a ' li‘
daunhhr and in.» to l’iiri- Suit:
lit Mir-l a time as tin.-
“In lime ilt'l‘l in the llliti‘ til an
i-pltielllil‘ of influenza and p eiiuiuir
perfectly obvious that provisions of
them
with foreign venela, necessarily aub- I am 8‘35 to ”y they are find
vantage which renders it. difficult if in: their dutv dav by day,
t impoaatble for them to continue in, Alain I congratulate
0
foreign vessels."
As an incident of the national agree- and an invincible omymtgm,
_ment and settlements soon to be work. firm“, that 1.9,. reward' will he eve
.ed out, the Committee On Merchant greater than.
Marine. recommended that the mari- ,er spoke
tinie nations agree upon uniform ship- as you havedone unto n
ping and maritime regulations “which vou have dont‘ It unto
will imposc equal conditions and re Lt...” of cold water" doe
quirements upon all alike," and “insure reward. then how much may
that equality which will give everyone port for those who offer III?”
atairchancc." The committee rccom- from u“. cancer or disease.
mended that the "present accelerated med" u“ the heroes
Lprogrnm" in the construction of steal a". not at n... battle front:
1;:th be continued for a considerable lure the dangers of contagion.
.tiine after the termination of‘the war. thousand times morc‘ subtle
i The Committee on Foreign ltela- deadly than "Hung."
’tions. In its report. strongly urge l mu. yours most
prompt economic assistance to “us FRANK
slit. and asked for an authoritative ox,
‘presslon from the Government of its
Intention to support foreign trade.
ieleasl oi thesr
Me.” And.
we ex
in
truly.
C. ltlTilCtll'T,
I LOAN HONOR FOFI CONNECTICUT.
f
' . 0
JOHN PAUL JONES iN COURT. OVOI‘CUD‘CIiPtion Percentage Highes
A young man giving the name. of in New England.
John Paul Jones and his age as 2‘2, ‘ BOTON, Nov. 9, Connecticut. with
imbibed too much of that premature an ovorsubscriutiofl of more than no
peace cclebration. which upset his I,” cent. of “s quotas. 'led the New
home town 0' Bridgeport, recently, and li‘nglund Statics in the l-‘otirtli Liberi y
wandered into Norwalk, late yesterday fjoau campaign. according to final ti;
afternoon.» considerably under the urea made public yesterday by “H.
weather. Libertv Loan committee for the dis»
He found so much trouble in nmi- trict .Tolal subscriptions In pr Eng.
gating that he finally attracted the at- landoulottlllt‘tl N “3233135... against
tentlon of Patrolman Smith. who IOCK- the district (mom of $300,000,000. Til?
ed him up on a charge of into~ cation Staies‘ figures were:
and breach of the. peace. ‘ . Subscriptions. Quotas.
I‘I‘II‘“ “Ind” I°“"‘I '7” "“IIIY‘ I“ Connectittit .3104451550 $66,662,600
the uptown court. iii. morning. and Maine ' 30.1 471.50 20.524300
fined him 825 and costs, which. it is N I{alll1ihliil:e. 29,1l46.650 20372300
understood. will be paid by relatives . m. «35 071 500 329237.700
as soon as they can come over from i‘gfig‘JSfIiffim; ’65.,8891150 50.000.000
. BI‘I‘Igel’m'I- vermont 17.314.950 13.201300
GOVERNOR ATTENDS FARM BU-
REAU MEETING
Governor Holcomb is today attends
trig the. annual meeting of the Lia-tr
field (‘ounty Farm Bureau and is
scheduled to speak at two p. lit. in
l.ltcltfiel(l. Senator Elijah Rogers.
Federal Farm Help Specialist. is on
the program to discuss with Litch-
field farmers the pressing problem of
farm labor. and Guy C. Smith 0*.
fStorrs. in charge of the Market News
Service in several cities in (‘onnccti-
Icut. will be present to answer an?
\ 5 questions relating to organized selling
l During the forenoon Richard E.
Dodge, President of the Farm Bureau,
{will preside at the meeting of the
iBoard of Directors. Mr. «Dodge. who
its successor to Robert Scoville as
IPresident of the Litchfield organiza-
itlon, is obliged to sever his connec
ition on account of new work taken
Iup at, the agricultural college - at
EStorrs. Special interest attaches to
itlils meeting In thchfield because of
'interesling problems that this farm
ibureau has l-elped to solve. Notable
among these is the agricultural sur‘
vey, which wai- made about ten monfis
ago under the direction of Allan W.
Mapchcster.’ the County Agricultural
Agent. After Litchfiefd'a demonstra-
tion that the survey could be made.
ifour other counties took a flmllat‘
Mrs. Mary Forcier has announced
the marriage of her daughter. Miss,
May Forcicr, to Clarence William
i‘nmcll. match in the United States?
Navy. on Friday, October 4. in New
York city. Mia's Forcler taught in Olll‘
high school several years and is new
teaching French and literature in the
Newport, R. l.. high scliorl. Ensign
Cornell is a well known lawyer in Los
Aiigclcs They will make their home
. there after the war.
. field's example in this matter will lead
i
few months.
UNITID- WAR WORK CAMPAIGN
° an» that.
every joy.
ions
but.
ing a
The kaiser should be satisfied if tiled,“ auch American vessels to a diaad- deeper satisfaction and 303' in do-
you on sand-
tlon against the competition of in! her over here to mintgier to the
i
suffering with a boundless patllcncc.
am
it of the moi; under arms In this can-wt
those of whom the Ma:-
when he said "Inasmuch
if many months.
i: not lose its Illa
lives cess to demobilization by which the
and heroines ta
many
a which men will he allowed to “heap-j ,
and plications for immediate dieintaeal “(It 3
t‘hap‘lain‘iit'ii l-‘. A.
3...... - -- -
abs-um
imwufi'
I‘W””
ill-effluent”
2H m num- a“
‘ “um
“In Item ‘m‘
Ultimo wt tile-s ad “-
‘I‘vu ”.1: who ‘u* m
’«iy itiOt.‘ .- u
and turreimh at ”am WV.-
3. r. . wry Hep of the my D‘
' ~I.- iron and but I“.
wt- It“ him out: a chant I I
a chariot ‘mmr. a More. I m
«H'- :ml "1 31'1"“! “fur.“ .ltr
hunt-lulu ii...l tire tulle it“ h
an with h=ltl hflti and new
You haw loam-d your money to -
pl- liirli physical needs.
Now git‘e to maintain the u
that is winning the war!
l‘nited War Work (‘allpalst
N0 (‘H ANGE IN
DRAFT CALLS.
SAYS BAKER.
(Continued From Page One)
‘1
lie did. hou‘c-lct‘. deny that any or”:
had gone forth holding up draft oath.
or interfering with the selective pro”
('l‘:5 now being conducted by loeflt‘.’
boards. The report that the drink."
would be stopped he refused to alt... , .
or deny.
That the Government already bait”
begun to cancel. many contracts Mr...
Baker also denied.
No Contracts Being Cancelled.
“So far as I know,‘ said Mr. Baker”:
“there has been not a single cont“...
cancelled on account of the ponds.” ,
of the armistice. The Government be _
cancelling contracts all the. time than j:
ordinary course. of business for which: .
the present situation is in no wise no- .
sponsible.‘ ..
The hotels of the Capital are fllfl‘
up fast with persons holding contra.
who are frantically trying to get that.
information on what is going to hop--
pen. but so far have not succeeded.
Little doubt is felt here that the 3%
int: of. the armistice will result i"
only in instantly halting the‘calls CZ
drafted men to the. camps but also In
shutting down on troop shipments. n: .2
was reported yesterday that. a divialfi
which was on the point of embark”
Thursday had its sailing orders Gil-w ,
celled. ' ‘\
There are now approximately 1%
000 men under arms in this country-
and 2,000,000 abroad. Demoblliaatlm ‘
try probhbly will be begun inmedilter-
ly upon the signing of the amiatlea...’
but it is a process which will tal'ac
It is understood ti‘ir‘
us, being worked out. provide fol? . ‘
- the application of the selective w‘
v
- men for certain industries will be»,
ken first.
The navy is considering aplan hr- I
if they can show that places are awaiti-
ing them these will be printed.
It is the belief of many Senators;
who have given thought to the problem _ .
that the return of the men in the NI»
:cenmis. It Is now believed that thclt'.
Ito a statewide aurycv within the ncxtl
tionnl Anny camps in this country"
should be accomplished just as speed—— '
Ily as possible. They assert that this.
is particularly true of the men who...
have been taken from certain indie-
tries like agriculture and food prodlc-w
(itl\‘t“l‘.lll~‘ni economists declare. that;
any system of immediate demobilluw
tion sending 2.000.000 men back to»-
jobs. many of which are held bT’
women. or men bmtinht from other
employment would bring cconomicoou»:
(“lions fraught with great danger.
The men in France can be brought
home only as fast as ship tonnage cam
he made available.
Fewer Ships for Troops.
This nation in recent months linen
sent 2:10.000 men a month to Eumr"...
Tliis was accomplished with the nirEit
of many British shins. When hostfiiu
lies: coast these ships will be 171%
drawn to transom-t British troopsmov
Canada. Australia and India, and to
resume commerce. The percent-loo”
‘of transport In American ships has
steadily risen. but it is not more their
half. This means that the maximum.
rate of return will be considerably II—I
der the ratr of departure unless nan-
tral ships coming to America for food-n
staffs and raw materials can be seen--
ed.
Even so. it will take many 1110!!th
to bring otir forces home. It is likely"
that American garrisons will occupy;
the Rhine and other German border
provinces and will police northern
France. This would take it considers:
his force and would permit the Fret: . .
and Belgians to turn to tlfe work It
reconstruction.
Questionnaires'seiit out by the
cal Board will have to be filled .,
and returned to the board regard!“
of peace or rumors of peace. The m
board work will continue no not“
what happens at the armistice collim-it
ences in France. _ .
l
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Norwalk Chronicler