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Matinee 2:15. Evening 7 and 9.
Today
Sessue Hayakawa
In Paramount Picture,
“The Bravest WaY'"
No man has greater love than this.
The greatest lr - story in which
Sessue Hay-aka“. has yet appeal-
8d. . l.‘: 1 I
Pattie News
Tuesday
Mary Pickford
in Paramount Picture.
‘ “The Eagle’s Mate”
This is one of Miss Pickford's' best,
from every standpoint, from a long
and varied repertoire.
OFFICIAL WAR FILMS.
Wednesday
Fannie Ward
In Paramount Picture, ,
“Oil the Level” i
KEYSTONE COMEDY. i
:‘
THURSDAY—Charles Boy. in “A
Nine o'CIopk Town.”
FRIDAY and SATURDAY—Mm
your. clark, in “Uncle Tom's
Cabin."
MB of K W"
W. with in!“ .l
.fl...umevob-‘
pcv-cvau~ou
EGENT
4 Days Starting Today _
wov*V**‘*“
voodv-‘U'-’
a..-
0'»
Twice Daily, 2 and 8
n
COMING DIRECT FROM NEW YORK
D. W. Griffith’s Supreme Triumph
THEATRE
Nor-walk
Dr. and the. Howard Stevens and
family of New Preston, Conn, are
spending a few days, with Mr and
3 Mrs, Earle F. Thomes. i
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A number from this place will go toi
Bridgeport. tomorrow. to attend the.
,state convetnion at the First Baptistl
, church.
5
and,
....—.....
4
The usual service tor
i prayer
i s cournhrn
OUTING PLANNER AND
PLANNELETTES
ASSORTMENT
AT
E K. BANKS
under Mahackemo Hotel, Wadi
Washington street, South Norwalb '
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AUGMENTED 0RGHESTRA—20 PIECES
93322322921331
it u out ”
PALACE THEATRE TODAY"
Sessue Hayakawa in Paramount Pic.
ture, “The BraVest Way”
When Sessue iiayakawa, the fun;
one Japanese star in Paramount pie.-
tures. who. according to rcmrt. is
soon to return to Japan to produce
Japanese stage classics ventures the
opinion that his portrayal of an ‘h’hm-
ble’ gardener in “The Bravest Way.
to be seen nere. is perhaps one of the
best of his extended screen reper-
toire. it mav {be a‘ti‘sume‘d that Mr.
Haynkawa's admirers have a real cin-
‘ cmn treat in store for them.
-Mr. Hayakuwa is an actor of the
first class. as has been evidenced in
many of his Paramount pictures. the
most recent of which. “Hidden Pearls"
and "The Honor of His House." were
seen here severiil weeks ago. His
work is artistic and he has the happy '
faculty of merging self in his charac-
terization. no matter how varied the
requirements of the roles assumed by
him. When he appears as an elegant
Japanese gentleman. he is in fact the
centiemas he represents, through the
very force of his art, and when he is
seen as a South Sea pearl fisher, a
scientist, student or humble gardener.
I each of the characters stands out with
cameo-like clearness a distinct crea-
tlon artistically drawn and :sklllfully .
portrayed.
“In 'The Braest Way’ l have an un-
usually stmng role.” said Mr. Kayaks.
we in a recent interview. "1 appear as
a Japanese-American gardener in a
West Coast city. Tamura. the charac
ter I assume. is an ambitious younr.
man. poor. but filled with the pride
of his ancestry and race. He lore: a
young Japanese-American girl who Is
an assistant in a moderation.
M the Palace Theatre today.
alum vacant foo“
“Mdhmwnfllfi
“U“ . . Cold
Proclaim'ed by the Press as the Greatest Picture Ever
Produced
Taken on the Battlefields of France.—-18 Months in
the Making-”It Shows You All Four Battle Fronts
GET YOUR SEATS NOW_
r
'aln/nlnfn/aln"Inlla‘tn. a a :‘I:"
‘\-\‘\‘ \ a \
\‘\‘\‘\‘~‘N‘\.\‘\
, hcrt liarron, (it-urge Scignmn and oth
'_‘
‘-
iv. .cont‘erence will be held in the Roway: _.... ,
'lon Baptist church on Wednesday ' _ .
ii stem... ; C if N Friend woe: “Why. don't t.
.. . ou remember I sent it ‘~ .
'3 i A big demonstration will be started I y ews {h . ' . a g
u in Itowayton, this evening, to observe . e some" at the hull“, 5‘
I] Lthe grandest day this Nation has ever, . “You said you were glad d s
V witnessed. and the people of the com-§ """" ’ ' - ‘ '
lg ,munity are requested to assemble at wanna}: roancss'r “‘ NW 3’0“ Mi" m? .5 5
t. ;(,‘yders corner, at 7 oclock. to form in ~~—~ l M; Rogers 8 Btevens‘ Stan; '
v ; line of march, vmlch will be headed by“- Forecast for Norwaik and vicinity: 'sing Ill
‘9 :Constable Uliver 1. Clark. who has been Fair and slightly warmer tonight and‘ they are advert!
U selected as grand marshal. A round Tuesday; gentle southwest to we?» underwear and you M a.
s . I . ~ .‘ .- ~ .
[of the streets of the place Will be winds. A lldgr of high pressure ex-; yum. ” ':
Sr: ‘ made and, when the parade is disband- tends from Vermont southwestwani. D J too.
\ It‘dv refreshments will be served at the to Mississippi and through a low
." Iltoway’ton Hose house. i pressure klelldn from New Alt-sico' Rilgt‘l‘S & Stevens
« . .—-———-—. northward to Montana. Pleasant ’ t
i, liowllylon has always an”, its weather prvlaiis in all districts east "QMR ~ South NON“-
.Fhare in evpry line 0! war work in Of lllt‘ llOCli)‘ Mountains. The “’m‘ __ *5. _ \ _,,. _. ———a,
“a 'a 'a/' ".I‘..’-
\-\.\-\-\‘\‘\‘
. . . .
r? on.» of the local constables. I5 (‘l'lllt‘tll
' iy til at his home on the Post Road.
The local Liberty Loan committee,
through Joseph Davis and Alfred Goldy
_'schmldt this looming distributed 2;
f 600 American flags to the men and wo-
. men in line obmarch in the parade.
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the past and it is going to do “3 best pcrature is low east of the Mississippit
in the United w" Work (“FIBRE river. Frost was reported as far:
Rowaytcn‘a share in Norwallr's quota. south as Vicksburg. Miss. i
is about 81.00, and the tam is out to !
secure that amount. 0 team 15 “Eng nan
composed of the following members: ”u; I'O‘DAY AGOi
Henry E. Anderson, captain; Mrsi .' r I
Frederick Merrifleld, Mrs. Karl RayU Temperature: High: 095 10W-
mcnd. Mrs. (‘lcment‘ D. Albrecht, Mrs. 45. Fair.
Raymond Wet-no. Mrs. John H.
(‘oales, Mrs. Henry G. Anderson.‘
Miss Gladys Mills. Miss Dorothy Ray-
! mond, Miss Laura Crockett. Miss
Mable Oaltes, and Harry Taylor.
NflRWALKERS The Red Cross "Auxiliary of Trinity
.ohurch will not meet. this evening.
‘ which is the usual meeting night. but
will assemble on Wednesday evening,
at 1 o'clock. instead. This is an
‘ emergency call and it is requested that
Nor-walk will not take aback seat in' ‘“ members be ”men“
the celebration of the downfall of (Ierv
‘many today and since early this morn? Trinity Churh Bethany Chapter
ing the streets of the city have been “"9 ”3‘90““ their ““39”“ until
thronged and the wildest pandcmonl- “9"“? ”WWW" 18th.
.um reigned. The spirit of the times' M '
has entered into the people. and they. Pipers were drawn up Saturday
are prepared to make one. glorious day morning whereby the property or U19
of it. late James Wood. at 91 East avenue,
‘ very few factorield am open ”a was purchased by William E. O'Reilly,
1 still “we, employee are at work. of this city, from Robert VanBuren, of
3 Everyone is overflowing with cnthusi- “WW3”! and James Wood, 01’ Massa-
. earn and they am letting it out. tchusetts, formerly of this town.
When The Sentinel ' notified the| Residents Oi Washington street com-
'iactory owners, M 2:46, this morning, plained to the police that a piano, in
the celebration started and, in very one 0‘ the “lib rooms, was kept going
[short order the American Band, which until the “"1" “OUTS 0' lb? momim:
'had been under orders from the local and was a public nuisance. The police
business men. for the past few days. “1“ im't‘Silk‘alinlz.
Iwas assembled and headed by Chief .—_—.._.. .
,William R. Pennington and Patrolman Patrolman Frank Siraliun yesterday"
lliobert Gaiuor. and. followed by hun~ arrested George F‘. Bl‘lu‘se' of Dorian,"
idreds of people. the parade started up on the charge of being a violator of
”Vest avenue at about 6:30. lTp and the motor vehicle law's. Oflicer Strut-j
down the avenue. in and out the princi- ton was on duty on the Connecticut
opal streets of the city. the parade turnpike, yesterday, and noticed the
. wound its way. gathering momentum reckless driving of Mr. Bearse and or-
'nutl size til! it proceeded. Soon over a dcred him to stop. Tito man did not'
I hundred autos were in line. as well as do this and was arrested by the officer.’
I a number oi trucks. He was parolled until his case comes1
Nearly every store in the city. with before Judge George H. Yosburgh, to.
ithv exception of the cigar, contectlon- morrow morning '
;ery and drug stores, were closed, be-
}sities the banks and schools.
I The United States Shipping Board
.I rnrti out on masso and, when the . . ~ . . . . .
lll‘l‘t‘n reported for work, this morning. K}: fining“ lvmnblmrdv that (,amp
i they ware formed into line alld marchg i’ I L V9” ”9‘" axing a double
it‘d to the Second district. and from “‘t‘ddillg last. Tuesday night. The only
'. there through all the principal M'rets. trouble was that the second couple had
_... ;n strong preference. for a quiet cere-
. te King’s ntony. At 9:30 that some evening. Eu-
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{ANOTHER ROMANCE AT CAMP
IKING. '
The Endeavor Circle o’
i Daughters will meet at
l
? her~notv duties at the Dock Yard-a 1‘9
2
,
it happuus in the best regulntad ff
families,
W
W‘
uoawaut
The “Que Es" club is “scheduled fl .
meet this evening at the home of Hill.-
l.uriie Hall on Rowan street.
Privale Richard Raymond has he
turned to his duties with a match“
gun battalion at Camp Dover-ts. one:
a short furlough spent at his home Q
Strawberry Hill avenue. ‘ .
The regular monthly business to”
ing of the Women‘s Foreign Milo“
ary Society of tho East Avenue I. ‘ .
church, will be held tomorrow ovul- .
ing at the home of Mrs. H. 1893mm.
of 18 llowan street.
:-
Mlss (‘luire carpenter of Firm
street. this morning entered up i"
fire in New York city, Miss Carpent-
ter was formerly connected with than.
clerical force of llatch it Bailey do...
but resigned her position to 9.”
her new situation. She will Milk».
New York while working there.
Tito signing of the armistice with:
Germany was properly ceiebnfndj'i
the Third district when the news not»
first received this morning. In M
order the East Side strum: were M‘
with people and a parade started...
Pandemonium reigned there through-u
out the day and tho downfall. of 00!»
many is being demonstrated in a very“
emphatic manner.
.‘y‘
The school children are 118.pr tom .
day asthere are no sessions in mat
the. schools about the. city. When than
youngsters assembled this morning .7
they were dismissed and told to to»
port tomorrow morning. All MOM
who put in their appearance and re.» '
‘ port tomorrow morning will be count»
- ed as present today. There willie Ill
‘ sessions of evening chool tonight.
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i“" well known players is the ultrac
{lion in the Regent tonight, Tuesdnv.
I lose each day.
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Wednesday and [Thursday with a mat»
This big production, which is dir-
tinctly not at pmpaaanda film, is pri-
,mariiv a love story. telling of the
'loves. the \var sacrifices and the final
happiness oi the folks in a small‘
French village which is visited by all
tiw horrors of the present great con-.
i‘ltct, across the sea. While it is ‘ a1
love story pure and simple, the atom
,carries with it forcefully the necessi-f
'ty that America must
i such sari-likes may never again be ne-
'eessorv to preserve civilizationrfrom
the Hun.
‘itianv of the scenes were taken with
the help of theBritl sh and French
government, by Mr. Griffith on the
field of battle; and all the vividness
‘of modern warfare is shown as it is.
:few of the scenes being posed.
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Nona row
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—-————
Jean Noulett «of the Hot
_ gills has
been called into the service.
Whitelaw. has
Sam's army.
.
um. ldn’ In. Ella. a notivo of
.tcwnonedoy tbloweokh
: dent of Noroton, where her daughter.
. win the war;
tfor the Allies that such conditions;
Carleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrei
who he llvodJnr some years in Noni
walk. died at her home to the latter;
inn-ford. after their return from
:\\‘odnc:;da,\ at 2:15 i.
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llrs. Susan Ynnik. formerly It rosi~
0
Mrs. .ltilin .l. liartocs, still ll\‘t'.~‘, died
in the Greenwich hospital hm 'l‘ttes
day, ,
Lamar flutter, proprietor ot‘ the tilt
rieu Garage, "and William Brencher.
a. mechanic in'hls employ. have both
enlisted in the tank service. and left
for a ramp in North (‘tlrolina Thurs-
day.
But Lydia E. Pinkllaln's Vege-
table Compound Restored Her
Health and Stopped
Her Pains.
A dittlghler was born Wednesday
5morning to Ma'. and Mrs. Ray A. Per-
;rault of titailwad avenue. Mr. and
iltlrs. Perrault arrived in town a few
Iluonihs ago. the former being fore.-
' man of the Darien Review print‘shop.
Sergeant. Bradtord Ballard, who
‘ spent a ten days' furlough in Dnrien.
i in order that he might assist at Home
1 Rank and Trust Company during the
' influenza epidemic. which affected al-
-most everyone gthe bank‘s clerical
force. has returned to his duties at
Washington.
Portland. Ind. — “ l had a displace-
ment and suffered so badly from it that
4.
at times I could not
be on m
I was at run down
and so weak I could
not do my house-
work, was nervous
and could not lie
down at night. I
ftook tre atments
' from ughysician but
they di nothelp me.
My Aunt r e c o m-
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Instead of the regular preaching
:service in theCongregationai church
, Sunday night, the pastor. Rev. ii. 0.
Carter, delivered an address on the
United War Work Campaign. which
I opens today. Other patriotic features
will make the service interesting, in-
.riudlng the recitation of Sir S. H.
‘ Doyle's version of Tenncyson‘s
”Charge or the Light Brigade."
Miss Catherine M. Leonard of More.
ton and Peter J. Grimm of Stamford
were married last Tuesday at St.
“,1 inkham's Vege-
:~ table Compound. I
tried it and now I
am siren and well
again an domyown
- work and l ive
_._.....__._. Lydia E. Pink ’3
Vegetable Compound the credit.”
~Mrs. Joslrratsn Korean, 9% West
Race St.. Portland. Ind.
Thousands of American women give
this famous root and herb remedy the
credit for health realm-«l so did Mrs.
i
enlisted in llnclc . Kimble.
John a. Church, Newton. by new.
. flames J. McGuone. bliss Della Loom ”a“ MPMWJ?‘ “it:
gold. the bride‘s sister, - was her at. to “Elam Cat .
Dorian“ tendnnt. and ”a; groom‘s? brother. w" he d if: H
Theodore, In t Inca. be young ‘ I‘M
most. will make their boots- in W”""".'"""
bridal tour. l
STAND 0R WilliK'
feet at all; i
mended Lydia El
1"“ Armory 0" gene Janteison. of (‘hicugo member of
clock. I
_ _ -4(‘o ll. was married to Miss Muriorie'
:(‘ovns of South Norwalk.. The place
i where tho ceremony was perforated
:has not yet been divulged. indeed, so
Squirt has the matter been kept that the
I'yottng ladys‘ family did not know of
‘ the event until last night. The young
§\people first met at the camp. and since
I (‘0. 1) did not arrive there till Oct. 22.
; their acquaintance was not of long du-
f ration The bride is a very pretty little
ggirl and seen at. the camp yesterday.
I where she was spending the'last after-
t noon of his stay with her husband. ap-
!
”reared both happy and proud.~8tum~
ford Advocate.
Stillson’s Reload; for
Malaria. Chills and Fever
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money
‘ Refunded
3 Prepared and Sold By
I Sttilson-Powell Com.
_, South Norwalk
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Deposit. Boxes.
‘w‘. i I.
liven a Great Fire,
could not touch your valuobissifthcy arcinonsofonr Soto ~ "
.wmmmumuwu aw i
Preparedness .,
Is the most important condition of.”
Ethe times. If you are adhering If.» _,
eye-strain you cannot be 100 pt
.cent. efficient. - I .
3 With oculists, college tram;
geyesight specialists. in charge fl ‘
iour ey'e department we are pre
{pared tobring your eyes up to 100‘
iper cent. efficiency. , ‘
Optometrists and Optician.
"Tile house of hood 3&me
87 Atlantic St}, __ Stamford
00in Sat. Eve. ’till 9 o’cllick. Eli.~
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Norwalk Chronicler