Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Sunday, November 10, 1918 · page 3

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n / p pages
 
 

 

4 DAYS

:05;

 
 

.7

u
.,

‘15

, i Prices

REGEN

SUPREME
- mourn

on TH

STARTING
MONDAY

ow. GRIFFITH’S

75¢ Sit/([7237
cor/5 rroey
caste row

 
 
 

,, A” ROMANCE

OF‘THE GREATQVAQ

BATTLE SCENES
E BATTLE FIELDS

 

OF EPANCE

nucnmvrm ORCHESTRA—20 PIECES

tCotuinp here direct from 8mouths run in New York—Car load
i. of effects—See all four ballietrouts~—Proclaimed by the press as 1 Mllllllll‘ Bill mm
the greatest picture ever produced. '

Twice Daily-4 and 8 p. m.

Mat. 25c, 50c, few at 75c; box $1 00
Eve.25c, 50c, 75c, few at $1.00; box $1.00

Seats Now on Sale

m ”Ii": ‘1“: ”WW T’Q‘I'.mm i 7" 2‘7.“ 0 6"” 1‘ ’3‘). ’suOL'L'i.

Merl-r. and

idn’y is an exceptional

 

Mm mmmmwm one of the beat in which will DOW!“ wrecking empire's geography [eta set.

Theatre
Norwalk t

‘Nov. 11th;

! Japanese star has been seen. It.
Havakawa's support includes Florence
l Vidor. Jane Wolff, Winter Hall, Clar-
ence Geldan, and others.

 

 

Alice Brady in “Her Silent Sacrifice;"
Also tlth Episode of “The
, Eagle's Eye"
In “Her Silent Sacrifice,” which
will be shown at the Regent Theatre
today. AliCe Brady, the most

- es from peasant’s Chrysalis into
C glorified wines and trappings U? a
’ young Parisian butterfly. and the
, gowns with which she expresses her
; tt'hnsi'orlllttlion are a triumph of Ben-
’ tiel's art. _
Q No expense has been sparod by Miss
it limdv in the matter of t-lofiibs. and
5 lwr wardrobe for this picture alone
. rudiments an expenditure of some
thirty—tire hundred dollar-‘4 The piern
tit» rusista c.) in the collection is a
M lurctr afternoon town of sandcoloreb
9 chiffon tritnifitti w'lh Koiinsky. r]:
. note of color breaks the harmony of
7“ tan and brown and the mess is dran
"on in oxonisiteiv simple lines. A crush-
\ ed hell oi the chiffon is tinished at the
3. side with a rash of the material end-
i“

\ ,

 
 

ing in -. hedvv silken tassel matching
the goods. and extravagant band; of
fur are laid on at neck and hem."lth
this Miss Ilraoy wears :- large picture
but its under brlat softened by featbv
i 1mw’ This corduurc cost lter’nine hun-

dreddouu-l. “"1”!

“‘ N. v PHiLHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
‘ . This wonderful orchestra will up-
i pear in concert this evening in Bridger
3‘ ,port at the. State Street Casino.
M The concert demonstrated the. suc-
' icons that attends the. eflorts of the
'real artist. for Strunobv has oerz-
i ietl and trained one _t the finest or-
‘cttostt-as in the rut today. The
'"Star Spangled Banner” at the open-
' ing of the concert wan given with a

‘1 solemn dignity that

 

 

{patriotism through the audience, such
“ ‘ as perhaps no other agency could pro-
i duce.o—Wllkea-Barrs Itoeord.
W
, COMMENT iNIIIIF.
fiverntnent has
3 taken the bar out of barley.~Philadel-
phiu lnquirer.

i
t'

‘ i In other words the
l

 

9- it German note—Rania“! Couront.

. ,rtcud of taking revenge on German

Ml 'rl‘t‘ crown prince is receiving his
' .' first wounds of the war. The great
‘, news or these days is wounding his

Lint-it?

t‘wlingu.»(‘tncinnati Timea~8tan
i There ls a fine Hunnlsh tact in ac-
‘ l lurtlng one of the murderers of Edith
Et‘wrll to "inter-stint?” the Iielgian
t f atrocities—New York Evening Sun.
uoubtlcss. the Austrian geographic

___._. __J

vi
‘l
i

O
I C O t‘

" “SYRUP or tits" If
dunno

if Cross, Feveriah. Sick, Biiious, Clean
Little Liver and Boweia
l‘hiltlren love this "fruit
and nothing else cleanses the tentlcr
tfrlnmuch lll'cz‘ nnti bout-ls so nit‘clv.
A child simply will not stop pitu"
t 5 int: to empty the bowels. and the re-
: suit is. they become tirlrtly clogged
' lwm’ waste. livcr gets sluuutsh, atomv
uclr souls then your little one becomes
feverish. don‘t eat.
hrenlh is butt.

0
O

"F.“

v

 

V“.

ycros’s, haifvaick
lh‘lt‘t'p or act llaltll‘flll).

 

 

 

 

Regent Theatre
' - Saturday

Alice Brady

_in Her Latcat Photoplay

“HER SILENT:
gSACRIrICE"

And ttth (floods of

“The Eagle’s Eye”

i

 

 

i
l
|
i
l

i

CHILD ‘Athsr m i‘HEARTS 0
THE WORLD" '

 

Tl

 

At the Regent Theatre For

, Starting Monday .

(‘hlldren of the stage and the tho-f
Hon picture are ever a constant won-
tlr't" to grown-ups. Thqlatost invention
to be seen on the screen in Master,
8~-n Alexander who armr- as The?

Four Daya'

 

 

1.12th in ow. Grimm's;

Matinee 2:15. Evening 7 and 9.

 

Today
Wallace Reid

In Para mount Picture,

“Less Than Kin”

'He changed his mind about living
another man's life when the other
man's-wife and children nppearcd.

Also, Ninth Episode of
“The Eagle’s Eye”

Each Episode is a complete story
of the b. S. Secret Service, by
("hief Flynn.

Pathe News

Monday

This will be the first day of Parn-
mount Picture Week at this The-
Hire. "3 ‘l

S‘essue Hayakawa in
‘The Bravest Way”

TUESDAY—Mary Pickford. in“The

Wiggly: Mata." ‘
NEBDAY—Fonn'o

“On the Level.” ' Ward

THURSDAY—Oharloa

Nina a’Cloett Town.”

.in

Fly. in “A

- Iorih to fight for France and

“ __.. lsyatcm full of' cold bus sore throat.
for Li-istoutuclrachc or diarrhoea. Listen.
l Mother? See if tongue is coated. then
tgivc u teaspoonful of "California Syr-
tup of Figs." and in it few hours nit
. {the constipated waste. sour bile and
Wallace Field in "Less Than Kin," and. undigested food passes out ofthc sys-
Ninth Episode of "Tho Eagle's tem, anti you have a well. playful
Eye" clriitl again.

It is not often that the admirers of Millions of mothers give “(‘rtlifol'nlu
Wallace Reid. the storm]! Paramount Syrup of Figs" beratlst‘ it is perfect
0star. are fortunate enough to 50‘! lrttn iv. harmless; children love it. and it
in dual roles in thc same picture, but never fails to act on the stomach. lll"
this is the case in "Less Titan Kln."'*‘l‘ "ll“ WWW“,
tit-l new Paramount photoplav with Ask your drugglst f0? 1‘ “0"!“ 0"

Mr. Reid its star and dainty Ann Lit- “California Syrup of Fins.“ which has
tie as his leading woman. which will'full directions for babies, children ?
be displayed at the I'illttCe Tfic‘atre all ages and for grown—ups plain y
today. ‘ printed on the bottle. Beware of coun-
| In a Latin American republic, whicly‘terfelfa sold here. Get tlre‘gcnuine.
is a hot-bed for revolutions. ‘l.e\vls tirade by "CRWOTMR Flt! Si'l'llP (‘Ollt‘
\'ickers, a young American wanted forli'flny-" Refuse any other kind with
murder. finds refuge. Hp attaches contempt—Adv.
himself to an overnight revolutionary
army and teaches the recruits drilling
tactics. In this capacitv he meets a
disowncd son ofn New York financier,
who has been disowned becautie of his
rascallv character. Th‘e‘two men are
so alike in appearance that they might
be deemed twins. Vickers. who yearns
to return to New York, is present at
the death of Robert Lee. the ne‘er do-
well. and when the dyiflt: man asks
him to communicate the news of his
death to his father. Vickcrs decides
to impersonate him and assume his
station in life.

be rt y.

PALACE THEATRE TODAY

 

 

 

f“

 

 

PALACE THEATRE MONDAY

 

Imus Hayattavoa in ‘Pmnt Pic-

 

 

 

 

"tmnt or the World.” at the Recent ‘

Tbstnlmi'mnduJoerhn l-"‘"""‘“"‘ ‘ “m
to tr.aoa-alitlatbo,toacatcatth

am about a but. to and. Chilton-y lt :m..’:"m“*3.3

ll arm“. Hom- month-mu Hansen-ta

"noted rxthaad Item “DMD“ am and Idiotic
hallo coal» m,~ummm “out

“hwwmudmpfit’ wamzhamm
doodle-autumn. ash. hadn't-h . n

a. ‘ It ham

m3. ma an '

 
 

 

“i

lit‘tI-o

turn, “The invest Way”
Althea the acaao of "The Bran-st
POM Pinon-

 

 

recent .
acquisition to the Select ranks. emetic;
t re‘

sent a thrill ott

Anannius didn't have much 0”“qu maintain larger crews. and to ply
t'utlun for ‘vernrity. but be new!“ 'I’Ol" them higher wages than is the one

i The kaiser should N‘ “"0004 if l“insect such American vessels to a disad-
i Turks are content to surrender in- vantage which renders it difllcuit if

I officers-Washington Star. q

luxutirc".

 

 

 

 

”m... .._.

' makers are taking a day ctr—until tut-t rams: son vouuo Hum

i

 

Niece of Jam“ w. Hawk. and Mrs.
Minerva Wilson Donna Great

tied again—Manchester Union.

“Does any man ever go into a store
and say he wants to buy a cunt? Work in France
asked a Detroit reader. Doubtless. The young nurse mentioned in this
there are some such. We once heard article is a niece of James W. Hawks,
of a fellow who wished to try on some of East Nor-walk. and Mrs. Mineria

great coats—Kansas (‘ity Star.
W...— war broke out she enlisted in a Field
FARRELL OPPOSES zreturnees,nets uW

‘ l s , .

1 ECONOMIC WARFAREi The artich- is taken from the ln-
. ' '- ‘dependent Press of Bloomfield, Ntn
(Continued From First Page) .Jersey:
-——-——- 5 Mr. and Mrs, I). R. Hawks of 0]

“There are other problems which in- tiller street. $1105“ daughter MW”?
volve international relationship in If it BUT-*9 In Base Hospital 2:5 in
their effect upon our forcing trade. ““mfi “9W EUTDTIS‘fid and pitta-“fill
One 01 thew Milli “lilOll We “.1” be to i‘ecene the toliowlng letter this
much concerned very soon allerrlhe “Te"?
restoration of peace is that or the no ‘
gotiation of new commercial treaties
'to replace those that have been de-
nounced by the (.‘tovernments assoc?
ated with us in the. war."

“An argument for the repeal of the
La lr‘ollettc Seaman's law prescribing
the number of sailors to be employed
aboard a ship and fixing the “ages to , ,
be paid tht-rn was advanced in a report 'a m
submitted by the cotnrnittce on titer “m"
chant marine, which is composed of And I out sure she has been at great
Mr. Farrell chairman; l‘. A. 5. Frank factor in saying the lives of a num-
lin. president of the international Mer- bi‘" 9‘ soldiers “‘0 "“51“ hate “m"
onntile Marine and chairman of the ““1 ” “0‘ been “’1' her‘constancv and
Joint committee on shipping control. 1"“‘f’m "3"“; Indeed. ”he “3““ “:em'
and Capt. Lubcrt liollar, president “t ed in a few instances-Ito- bl'll'iL‘ item
the Robert'llollar Company. of San “3"" “'0‘" the ‘9” 1mm“ _ ..
Francisco. The economic eflect of the I “m sure ”‘3‘ 9”” man “I”; 'f:
seaman's law. the committee declared. “"1"" filth (are as 5h" ”“11. ot 39”
would make impossible the retention 3"" g""""' “'1' realize 1‘ d' “a":
and operation of the newly constrUt-r are “0‘ “0" l" ”W“ “"“9‘ “

O
. . ' '- important place.
.. . . . . e und . women time then
fgetnfiéggtnngzghant “mm e” too. I told her yesterday that I was
i “For one thing is absolutely sure," going ‘0 write ‘0 the motgel‘ 0; i
said the. report. “unless these vessels boy whom 9‘“? seemed to ”n: ac

 

 

 

Elci'rnlh Field Artillery.

lily that .‘littl'dliiiv~l am constrain
ed to write you this little note con-
gratulating you on givin: such a ltli‘
daughter and nurse to l‘ncle Sam
in such a titnc as this .
. We have icrn in the midst of an
epidemic of influenza and pneumon-
this military camp. and I have
her at her Work day afiFr day.

. . . twice, but uniortunately there arose
in” b? 0pfia’edi3r09’1’fiy "T5: ’2: it complication which made it im-
IAmerican ag. e ’9’ ey possible to save him, so I am writ-

transferred to a foreign registry, or
they will rust out a useless existence
lwhlch will soon terminate on the
scrap heap.

“No one contends or believes that it
'18 not desirable to have American ves-
sels fully manned by competent crews
land to have American seamen enjoy
the best possible conditions of life and
iaervice. and receive in wages an am-
.ple return for their labor. But it is
'porfoctly obvious that provisions of-
ilaw which require American vessels

in to you to encourage you in be
his patient in your-anxiety and long
reiteration front her, for she is do
in; a very noble work. I
The one redeeming thing about
this war is this—that it is revealing
in an unprecedented manner the fine
traits of human character. I never
dreamed that men and women were.
capable of such sacrifices and such
devotion to duty. The men and the
woman who hare come over here
have left 'dehind them everv toy.
Indeed. all that is dear and preciOua
in life is afar across the seas. but.
I am glad to say they are finding a
deeper satisfaction and Jov in do-
ing their duty day by day.
not impossible for them to continue in “a“, I congratulate you on send-
operation against the competition of in: her over here to minister to the
foreign "9559“". isnflering with a boundless patience
As an incident of the national agree- and an ““de optimisn], I am
.ment and settlements soon to be work- certain that her reward will be even
.ed out, the Committee on Merchant greater than those of whom the Mas-
..Marlne, recommended that the marl» t" «poke when he said "Inasmuch
time nations agree upon uniform ship- as you have done unto tlieleast of these
‘ping and. maritime regulations “which you have done p unto Me." And, it
will impose equal conditions and rc- LN“) of cold water" does not lose its
quirements upon all alike," and "insure reward. then how much may we ex-
ttlrnt equality which will give everyone pect for those who offer "la" lives
in falrchance." The. committee rccom- from a“. tlanger of (imagine, 'ln-
intended that the. “ricer-rent accelerated tired. “n the heroes and lrcrolnes
iprogram" in the construction of steel are no, at ”H. battle front: man."
tuition be continued for a considerable face the dangers of contagion. a
:time after the termination of the war. thousand finwa ’more‘ subtle and
i The Committee on Foreign Reln- deadly titan "Nuns."
'tiona. in its report. strongly urged I am. wurs most truly. .
prompt economic usuistancc to Russ FRANK (‘. monor'r.
sin. and asked for an authoritativt- cx~ (‘httti‘iai’fi’i’ttn P. A
pression from the Government of its ”f“‘“""’"“"”
intention to support foreign trade. ‘LOAN HONOR FOR CONNECTiCUT.

r».

Lwith foreign vessels. necessarily sub-

 

JOHN PAUL JONES IN COURT. Ownubunption Percentage Highest

A young man giving the name of in New England.
John Paul Jones and his age as 22, BOTON, Nov. 9.«~Connecticut. “.m‘
imbibed too much of that premature “n over-subscription of more than 50
pence celebration. which upset his lK‘l' cent. of its quoltts. leti u“, New
home town of Bridgeport, recently. and I’ngland States in the Fourth Liberty
wandered into Nor-walk. late. yesterday 1:03“ campaign. according to final fig.
afternoon, considerably under the urea made public yesterday by l]...
weather. Liberty Lorin committee for the dis

He found so much trouble in navi» trict 'Tottti subscriptions in pr Eng-
gatlng that he finally attracted the at- Iantl’flultlllnlt‘d to 553.221.8330, Runinsl
tention of Patrolman Smith. who locK- the district (mom "I $5Mi‘000‘una Tr“.
ed him up on a charge of mm tdtlon States' figures were:

and breach of the peace. . Subscriptions. Quotas.
Judge Cuntlce found ' ‘..t guilty, in (‘onncctit‘ul “‘104'451‘750 566062.600
Ute uptown court. "‘1; mornhg, and Maine .. .. 30.141350 20.524.600
fined him $25 and costs, which. it is N Hampshire 39 346.650 20,372,800
understood. will be paid by relatives Muusuclrust-lts. 385:071.5ll0 329237.700
as soon as they can come bver from erodc Nump 65,889,150 50.000000
Bridgeport. Vermont. 17,314,950 13.202300

 

GOVERNOR ATTENDS FARM BU.
REAU MEETING
Governor Holcomb is today attend-

”lt‘ marriage of her daughter. Miss.
M8! l-‘orcicr. to Clarence William
' f‘ornell. cnsi n l r .
Navy. on li‘rl’dayl,n filifobltapilfdtnmrgfi: ing the. unntral‘meetmg ‘oi' the Lilo-l:
York city, Mm pom" taught in our field (‘ounty harm Bureau an: m
high school several yom‘n‘ and is now SCbeduled to speak ‘utFtlnjo‘ per‘éprq
.lt‘ltL‘llllig French and literature in me Lllf'hfleld. Senator “3 l’il‘l .q 0""
Newport, it. l.. high achom. .Ensilzn Federal Farm IlclgiaSpet‘ra wlith 1‘ itch»
(‘ornctl is it Well known lawyer in Los “‘9 program ‘0 ”“18" Merit of
Angelcs. They will make their home at}; $111?" glid’HESngt‘prgmith 0:.
' there an” the war. iStorrs. in charge of the Market News
1Service in several cities in Connecti-
cut. will be. present to answer tilt)
gquestions relating to organized sellmu
3 During the torenoon Richard E.
Dodge. President of the Farm Bureau.
.will preside at the meeting of the
Board of Directors. Mr. Dodte. who
is successor. ,to Robert Scovllle as
,I‘resldent of the Litchfield organize
lion. is obliged to sever his connec.
'tlon on account of new work taken
'up at the agricultural miiexc at
Storrs. Special interest attaches to
this will. in lchltfleld because at
:iatrmtiaz problems that this farm
gluon-u bu lettuvd to solve. Notable
tau-l these to the Intentional our
wt. “if! one made shout Va ”.13..
taco sales the duet-tide of Ana '7

than “mutt-Wif- More
thematic—"now b—l'
bovine-wise took a M!
co.- lieu-MIMI”
”I’llmihthwflm
uswmmnwmmul!
has“:

 

Wilson. of South Norwalk When they

Amer. Exp. Force.— ‘

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

““0" may not cum—M E; '
’their: 50! “t

i 3.500 recreation bum

' 1.000 miles of movie film.

1 100 lt-adinz stage titan,
2.000 athletic directors,

i 2.500 libraries so I i
books, our I: 5.000,“? ,
8.3 Hostess Houses, ‘
. 15.000 Big-brother “secretari ‘ w .
i #:2110115 of dollars of homo OI, ‘
, '. vn yo: give double, r I
'sure that new fighter has {2: m
mud comforts of these seven or
lions every step of the way (mm
to the from and back again.
provide him with a church, 8 (km
a cheerful home, a store, a schnfl‘ 0. V
(duh and :m athletic field-RIG
knou‘lctl'... that the folks back
are with him heart and soul! ,-
t’ou have loaned your money to "
plv their physical needs.
Now give to maintain the I“
that is winning the war! ' _ '
l’nircd War Work Campaign. i

NO CHANGE IN
' DRAFT CALIS.
SAYS BAKE”

(Continued From Page One)

 

Ilc did. horretcr, deny that any 0“
ll‘dd gone forth holding up draft.

or interfering with the selective “a
mass now being conducted by w
boards. The report that the

would be stopped 1". refused to alm‘
or deny. ‘ ,’

That ”10’ Government already m
begun to cancel many contracts It.
Baker also denied. .

No Contracts Being Cancelled.

"So far as I know,’ said Mr. W
“there'has been not a single cum:
cancelled on account or the new
of the armistice. The Scrum.“-
cancelling contracts all the time thither
ordinary course of business for which.
the present‘situation is in no wise to-
sponsibie.’ . ‘ "
. The hotels of the Capital are til .,
up fast with persons holding comm
who are frantically trying to not w
information on what is going to a»
pen, but so farhave not succeeded. , ’

Little doubt is felt here tbat'lho'll'fi
ing of the armistice will result fl.
only in instantly 'natttng'the ”In“:
drafted men to the camps btit flu "
shutting down on troop shipment.
was reported yesterday that it. div!“
which was on the point of am
Thursday had its sailing order! -
Celled. '

There are now approximately I”!
000 men under arms in this 00W“
and 2,000,000 abroad: DemobiliuM‘
ot’ the men under arms in this 00*
try probably will be begun imbued
ly upon the signing of the Imlm.’
but it is a process which will at»...
many months. It is understood on.
plans being worked out provide to!
the applemtion of the selective me
cess to demobilization by which tip
men for certain industries will In.
taken first. ,1 ' '

The navy is considering a :plan'
which men will be allowed to loll ”is
plications for immediate alumina!
if they can show that plac- ate owl's.- .
ing them these will be suited. .’

it is thc belief of ’many Sorrow
who have given thought to the pm .
that the return of the men in rm“
tionul Army camps in this c .
should be accomplished just an 3M,-
lly as possible. They assert that. W
is particularly true of the men '3'»
have been taken from certain inc.»i
tries likc agriculture and food prod-ow
iion.

COYPZI‘tlllt‘lll economists declare find
any systwrn of imrrtntlinte demom .
lion sending 2.000.000 men back u...
jobs. many of which are ’held ‘
women, or men brought from other
employment would bring economic”:-
lllllf‘llli irztueht With great dang”. "

The men in France can be but!”
homc only as fast it! ship tonnage '
be made available. .'

Fewer Strips for Troops.

This nation in rccrnt month!
sent 2.10.000 men a month to En
This was accomplished with thmad‘r
of many British ships, When MIMI-w
ties coast these ships will‘ not“? '
draw". 1.. tfinsnorf'l’iritish troops?“
Ct’inada. Australia and India, all
resume commerce. The ; 4 > .-
‘of transport in American ships Wig?
steadily risen. shut it is not more i in
half. This means that the. ma . p ,.
mic of return will be. considerably“:
tier the raft, of departure unless" W"
trul ships coming to America for ..
stuffs and raw materials can new“

 

 

1
:3.

Even so, it will take many tn~
to bring our forces home. It is 11
that American garrisona will n
the Rhine“ and other German ..
provinces and will police north“:
'Frutice. This would take a comm
ble force and would permit the
and Belgians to turn to the work. 0
reconstruction.

 

 

 

 
 

t .

' Questionnaires not out by the
cal Board will have to be I!!!“ .
and retained to the bond . - "
of peace or rumors of peace. Th
board work will contlaIe
what happens at the am
com in France. ‘

i fishing
Tackle

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

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