mm .--
i 6
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REGENT
ASK THE,
02 MOTHERS
‘- Who Saw the Thrilling Masterpiece of
D. w. GRIFFITHS
§"llearts oi the World” :
i, YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AT THE REGENT
Theatre :2.
Norwalk. ~ . ,
I
, macro!
Mrs. James Birchard has had her
('Oiiflge ( ii the Post road reshingled. |
Mrs. C. E. Sixteen of Sedrwick ave-
nue entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
3. 1. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. John stod-
tierd and Miss Amy Stoddard. all of
.\'«w Hat en. who motored here.
Mrs. Charles Van Dine gave a
iltl\\‘t'l‘ at her home on the Post Road.
Saturday afternoon to Miss Estelle
Cave. Only relatives and a few init-
i'inte friends participated in the hap-
py occasion.
.0..- €07.“
‘1“,
let Erskine brought back his
ltiitle yesterday to the bungalow on
Klienfclter Pond which he has occu-
”‘5’
..
Illt vc shortly into a home overlooking‘
illztllowe'cn Park, in Stamford. i
Silas Scott. Jr., of Stamford, and .l..
.0?"
t
THREE MORE DAYS
. Today, Tomorrow and Thursday
!
"i
O
t
‘.
bietinee 2:15. Evening 7 end 9.
Today
The Beautiful Screen Star,
Mary Pickford
In Paramount Picture,
“The Earle’s Mate”
-—and—-
Official War Films
Willem“
Fanme Ward
1 Peremount Picture,
II
“On the Level"
-—end~
Keystone‘t‘omedv
THURSDAY—Charles Ray, in “A
None o'Ctock Town."
FRIDAY and SATURDAY-Mar.
guo'ite Clerk, in “Uncle Tom's
Cabin."
Matinees at 2 o’clock
Evenings at 8 o’clock Q
l~‘. Sculiy of ~Soutlt Norwalk. whose
a
‘ 1
'1 3. Road, near the Methodist church.‘
3 ‘ Thursday night. were Wed Hide!
‘ night before Justice. Bullock. Scott
14; was found culpable by the justice. and!
"I was fined :25 and costs. while Scully
was found not guilty.
9 E. untow. who wee-erratum!
"l‘hursday night, when {his car rant
down several men who were at the.
2 scene of the autocoillelou betwen two;
illt‘ord cars on the. Post Road, was an.
._. a..-"
day. Fannie Ward. the. popular exponv
em of “young thinking" as she calls it,
will appear in “On the Level." in
which she gives a remarkable vivid por-
footed shepherdess days. through
scenes that. are intense in their reality
in western dance halls and ranches.
to a mature womanhood of wealth and
luxury. The transition front one
epoch in the. life of the woman she was
picturing. to another. was extremely
difficult and for a less experienced
"til‘t’Sfi than Miss Ward would have
2. en well nlzh impossible. in the
‘lrsl paitt of the picture. Miss Ward
is fourteen. and looks “—1! the last
part near forty—and looks it!
COMING OF “THE FIRE BRIGADE"
It Will Be Presented November 29th.
,at Regent Theatre
(in account of several of the princi»
pal characters in the cast of “The Fire
Brigade" being stricken with the Span-
ish influenza. the production had to
be postponed indefinitely. but now that
all ltavcfully recovered rehearsals are
under way and the date has been set
for Friday evening November 19th.
The excliattae tickets which the mom-
o.
LT;
if illHillllRiS
“HEARTS OF THE WORLD"
m the Regent Theatre today. Tom‘o'.
row and Thursday
At last “Hoarts of the World" is at
the Regent Theatre today" tomorrow
(ind Thursday. Theatrcem-rs of this
.scitv have been waiting for it for it
long time. but the rttn in Boston lasted
five months and now the film which
has amazed and thrilled millions 'of
Americans is in this citv direct from
“Situation. Two performances will be
given daily at 2 and it p. m.. and at
all, performances an orchestra of 25
musicians will play specially prepared
music. it tells the sweetest loi'c
story ever told. shows actual battlc
scenes taken on real battle fields of
French bv permission of the French
and British Governments. the. charm
of the tanks, march of lesions. fleeifi
nf Zeppellns_ squadrons of airplanes.
20.000 lint-sea. a million fightilll: men
and miles of artillery.
Robert litirron. the American actor
has the title part. As an American
citizen living in France at the out-
tltrenk of the war. he is about to bc
iiturrled. but believing that the coun-
try in which be live 3.. good enough to
tight for. he enlist He does more
titan his share. 1:2 \ tindcd in battle.
recovers and . not b: -k strait» being ii
lender all of “lo flute. The viilaze he
._ lived in is taken by Germans and his
’1‘:
=<
sweetheart played by Lillian Gish. is
forced to do drudgery work for tho
Hons. The boy. dressed in n Get-man
officers uniform trots in to German
trenches. and securing information. is
about to get away.
lie. beats off two officers and escapes.
lvlnz in a shell hole within ihe'Germnn
lines for two days and nights. Hc
regains the village btit finds it in
German hands and finds his sweet-
?cart. They decide to die together.
“ tit are saved when the French retake
i in» town the boy, dressed in the Ger-
man uniform. has a little trouble as
iahlistting his identity. but the matter,
is straightened out and everythlns
ends happily when American soldiers
are shown marching through “l9
;. streets of Paris.
AT PALACE THEATRE TODAY
MaryPleIdoI-d in Paramount PM
‘ The Eagle's um"
_ Discounts her Moot”.
"The
but is attacked. :
bers of Hope Hose (‘0. have said hear-
ing the data. of October 251b, are aooti
' for the date as stated above. (Novcm-
'lwt- 29ml and can be exchanged for
reserved seats at the Regent Theatre
box office three dnvs before the dull
of the produttioti. Capt. Harry Dc»
loner titanagcr and director of the pro»
ductlon. states that the -ctillro cast
has been carefully selected. and flm'.
tun-h one is doing good work in ll'fl‘ir
t'cspcctivc llncs. Remember flint this
production is bcing stoned to enable
Hopc Hose Co. to secure it fund to
tend n t‘lirlstntas box to each of the
members of their ilOFf‘ company on
the firing “It“ in Franc-c. and no doubt
will be generously supported by the
public in general.
HEARET‘. kilns—Roy
1N MOCK FUNERAL
PORTLAND, Me. Nov. l2,~—Tlirce
deaths. directly due to the celebrit-
tlon of the close of the war. were
reported late yesterday in western
Maine. At Falmouth. William Ellison.
a shipyard worker. was killed by an
automobile. At Brunswick. RoseJiou
chard, aged 20 years. was shot and kill-
ed. accidentally. by boys celebrating
with loaded shotguns. During a mock
funeral procession for the former Ger-
man Emperor. in Bath. Maurice Miller.
a 12-year-old boy. was run over and
killed b ythe truck bearing the casket.
Mlllllill! llllll’l tilt
CHANGES ll utt's
ilf cross. feverish, sick. billions. clein
little liver and bowel;
At the Palace Theatre. on Wednes GERM
rayal'of the life of a git'i', from bare~ ~
‘Sclieidemann front the steps of
m.“ - .-.——~-—— -- __-- .... i rained before Justice ‘Sellec'k Satur-
. flYCglggnggssmt attract: :riirri.‘ii.:r:..°°;izl
lConunued horn Pea 0n.)
Allied tioops first went in Russia
to prevent the stores of mun Ions atl
Vladivostok and Murmansk from;
falling into the hands of the Germanm'
but later an agreement was reached]
between the Entente and American;
Governments to render military andl
b
*
other assistance .to like ' WESWN
*
iltiry to the men. In order that Mr.
Zantow might make a settlement with
them after the extent of their inju-
ries is determined, of stand a civil
suit.
Crochet,
Slovak forces in Siberia. At abontt
the same. time it joint expedition went
(‘Bls were in collision on the Post '
' charge was made bearing upln the in.
A infirm?“
"CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE .. .. .-
3:303“ W-“°°‘~“’°'“‘B‘ ’ E. K. BANKS
’ of Leeds. I - i
. .. “3 lam: mom Hotel, West
Member of the Board 0110”- !Waaltingto st mall!
tureship of the lather Church n net, South N
the Pint Church of Christ, ,-.,._
scientistinBoeton. lees,
REGENT THEATRE
cit-rota 1'1.“an am)
surnames
s concurs ASSORTMENT
a1-
wnunnn ransom
Percent for .\'orwslk and vicinity:
Fair and slightly warmer tonight tutti
rising temperature in the northern
portion of the Lake region. No in
was reported during the last 24 hours
from any part of the country.
5151 ”W"
arming
M
Mrs. S. Conrad of East Not-walk
spent the week-end with relatives
hate. Mrs. Conrad formerly resided
in tiprlngdale. i
P“
N
i ————-_
. WEATHER A YEAR
‘- TODAY.
A00
3
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s
The two young women. Miss Anna
McCarthy. east! 38. and Miss Nora Ic-
Last. evening was designated as the Carthy. aged 23 years, who were kill-
regtilur monthly meeting night of the ed in an automobile accident. on the
Mayflower Hook and Ladder Com- Sugar Hollow road. on the Dunbury
party, but because of the unusual re- turnpike. yesterday morning. were the
juicing about the city the meeting daughters of Mrs. liar-y Icharthy, of
w” postponed. South street. Danbury. and cousins of
Jim. James E. Flynn. of 132 Flax Hlilt
The East Side schools reopened'thls road. an. (-fly_ '
morning after betas i310!“ed “"09 haml .- i
Friday. The children and teachertr The Nash Engineering Company had
alike were elated when the news that a parade of its own yesterday. The
no session would be held yesterday, East Norwalk Fife and Drum Corps
was announced. Ivan changed. and the male employee
.——— marched with the 100 per cent. Founh
Liberty Loan banner at the head of
the column. The young women were
The Red Cross Auxiliary of the East
Avenue M. E. (‘lturch did not meet
and sleet. our long double
breasted overcoat of Oxford
Frieze is your warm friend.
FRIDAY EVE. Nov. 15th ¥Ledrltgsdayiii lighit. msouthwest ulna". «' 'KIalthful companto' nthet Win
. 9 ng r go 0 311 ~ . "ii.” ' 0!!!
At 8 O’CiOCk tinues along the Atlantic‘ 2:851? “poof: _‘ ‘0‘ ‘3 bgyimfiirm m It
producing cool. pleasant heather in U h e. goo 'b‘gl 06’
ALL All WELCOME all Ithe eastern districts. A slight db- .iug mlue' ‘35 to ’60
tur ance central ove' l- k S l
.‘ur—e—d causing some cloudy 15.133: r git: " 0d Warm Oxford Coat ac
v» ow as $26.
i
it ogers 81 Stevens
Ne‘lbmk South Namath
_ -. - ..__-,,,-.-:-,—- " 1-5-2!
.3’
WM.
“
l 3-.
“run-tr. r-e‘
0WAl’T0
we. w...
MWWM'
Mrs. H, w. (.‘ofind Miss once
Cole. of Rowayton avenue. have no.
turned from a several dayt-t visit vii.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leach in BM.
lyn.
' in f‘. Lockwood. of Rowayton, .6-
ol the men who notified the people fl”
this city. at an early hour yestenhy...
of the signing of the armistice whi-
Germany. had the misfortune to M
from the back of a horse be was rI~
in; and sustained a compound fru—
ture of the ankle. Mr. Lockwood be ‘
gather with Gmrre Hopkins. had hire-
aa open barouCh to celebrate all
' were mounted oil the horns.
into northern Russia to prevent the;
Germans getting control there. '
There is nothing in the conditions‘
of the armistice with Germany tltal
indicates what course the associated
Government expect to take in Rus"
sin beyond the provision that German!
troops and agents be ulthorawn with-
in lilt‘ fiermlln bordetu. as they existed
before the war. Officials here made!
no forecast yesterday as to the lengtlii
of time American troops would remain‘
in Russia. but some military observ-
ers believe this will depend largely.
upon developments as the. terms of
the armistice as they affect Russlatti
territory are carried out by Germany. :
Only recently the all-Russian pro-
vluional government asked the Allies
and America. throuah President Wil-
son for further and immediate assist-
ance in overcoming the Bolshoi-int
and rehabilitating the Russian Nation ‘
So for as has been announced no he
lion has been taken on the appeal.
Both here and in the Allied capitals
it is hoped that the removal of tier
man influence and support will Fall‘t'
a. spetdy collapse of tlic liolslieviki
tcgliuc and thus illU-lil‘ ntlie time when
a stable govemment with which the
associated nations may deal will conic
into power.
socwiéTS UNITE
0N JOINT CABINET
lOftItitnueo from First Page:
f3
titiually is spreading. Kut‘nillrili‘l‘fl.
Fl‘llllkiOl‘l'Ofl'Midn and Sirossburu now
are conttolled by the Soviets. it is of-
ficially reported that there are no dis-
orders.
The. statement issued by the llerllit
Soldiers' and Workers‘ Council says all
pti the services have been placed un-
til» the control of the council. and that
till the lending officers are being filled
by the comrades. The Administration.
it. adds. is retained. "but its leaders are
inspired with the new spirit of liberty."
'llic foundation of the new German
Republic was proclaimed by Pltilipp
the
:lit lt-liswu building.
5
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lungs cottit
ARMISTICE LEAVES
GERMANY HELPLESS
(Continued From First Page) .
t "" '
On the eastern front, all German‘
troops arc to be withdrawn front terri~
tory which before the war belonged to
Russia. Roumanla or Turin y.
- Then the German war machine must
A laxative today saves a sick child dtsnm. The principal portions of its
tomorrow.
take the time from play to
"‘“dren Simply W1" '10! navy must be handed over: arms. mu-
f‘mNY their nltlons, and engines of Witt-numbered
bowels. Which become “05.33911 up With by the thousands are to be taken from
vmsto,
sour.
Look at the tongue. Mother!
liver
if coat>
ed or your child is listless, cross fever. c1
ish, breath bad, restless. doesn't eat
Iheartily. full of cold or has sore throat
.i American and.Allled prisoners are
sets sluggish. stomach the "my, .
at once to be repatriated. without re-
procal action by the associated gov-
ernments and the thousands of, wretch-
ed civilians dragged into slavery from
:or any other children's ailment. give u, .
‘a teaspoonful of "Californie‘flvrup of “33m“ “moms m m b' m
.F'ige." then don't worry. because It is
i perfectly harmless. and in a few hours
all this constipation poeioa. sour bile
The provision for compensating the
occupied territoriee for the havoc
i
t
Joltn Cat-ton and faintly. of the Low-
er Parish. have moved to the East
as scheduled last evening because of
the celebration of the downfall of the
German Empire but all members are
transported in the motor vehicles of when rM. Lockwood was thrown M,
the company, and a very creditablg his perch. The wheels of the baroedm
showing was made. -‘ went over his ankle causing a a.-
4pound fracture. He was taken to If-
evoee won on
requested to be on hand Friday after
noon when the next meeting will be
held.
Side.
Samuel ll. Faitclier. of Broad street...
who has been Noriously ill with gripped In accordance with the plun adopt
is t‘llllhlii‘sf‘illfl.” — ted m the ill“ regular meeting of the
that Norwalk improvement Associa-
Mr. and Mrs. llornce liurlbutt'wil'| lion. a “,me will be at the Confluu.
$00" leave town it) .\lwlld tht‘ wtntcr; nilv “a“ this afternoon for the DUI"
in North Um‘m- ' lpmie of distributing Red Cross work
d" to any of the East Side women who
Mr. and Mrs. Robott Williams. of are inturcalcd enough to care to take
the Upper Parish. entertained Weelc; it. This will be the regular Tuesday
cud attests from Milford ' afternoon custom hereafter.
,
t
MIN. Bradley. wife of Town (‘IcrkI Letters of September date have
ArIliurt‘. Bradley. continues quite seri- lit-en received from i'l'iVule llonild B.
()llfil)‘ ill and confined to her bed. 7 Roadie. K Company. 23d infantry. 2d
Division. A. E. l".. in which lie tolls
lift: and Mrs. Jerome A. Godfrey 0“ “Mn“ hit by st-Etrapnel and his teeth
have. November 22d. for their annual broken a.“ he had to leave his colit-
““50“" in St. l'etersburg. l-‘Iorltla. i petty and go to a hospital. tittd while
im- fully appt't-f‘ilt't-s the comforts of
Florence Nichols and David Hills. of ;- “rut bath, rcnl bed. food etc. or iii
Milford. are spending afew days with his Words. "lltltta on up of lil'.‘
Frank iiarcor, of the Upper Parish. i tvcrld " lie was \‘t‘l‘i' anxious '0 8“
flinch to ili> company again.
ltcv. Mr. Potter, of New Haven. oc~
copied the Congregational church pul-
pit. Sunday morning. prettchlng from
the topic: “War and the Saloon." i
East Not-walk celebrated the sign;
in: of tin- armistice with Germany
yesterday. and although no tin such
. measures as the detiionstiatiott ' the
The bl-titonthly meeting of tlic pas- center of u“. city. there ~ .mmc.
tor's cabinet. of the Norfield (‘ongre thing doing all day. “.3 were
‘uzttionttl churclt. was held with Rev. iii-rd. “mm. mm. to; 1., bells runt'.
(“ltaries ill. Burt. til the Norflcld par and everybody am, Emmott to in».
“0M!” I making as much noise ii.» bur-“thir- 1"
‘- tho cvcnintza gencrul exotlut was
A dramatic entertainment will be made to the center of the city where
the real celebration was in force.
The celebration in the Third dis-
'trlct as somewhat marred yesterday
. by an automobile accident near the
Several members and others lnter- East Not-walk switch at nltouy’fiz‘ml ln
ested in the work of the Fairfleld Lilo afternoon. An unknown woman
t‘ounty Farm Bureau. are planning to was allghtlng front on East avenue
attend the annual meeting, in Dan- car when a machine came along at a
bul')‘. on Friday. November 15- high rate of speed and the mudguard
struck her on the hip. She. was
Lieutenant Perry Holnes. brother or thrown to the ground but not serious-
Mrs. Frank E. Bennett, of Norlield. ll' injured. The machine was driven
who has been critically ill. at Port Tcr- Aurel Prepko 0f 95 Taylor avenue. No
ry. is beginning to improve. His little complaints were made to the police.
given Saturday evening. in the Town
Hall. by (hi. teachers and pupils of the;
[ppm Parish school. for the benefit oft
the school. '
daughter has been the guest of lifts.1 and therefore the driver of the cat" ‘_
‘was not held. .
--—--- l
The library committee of the East;
.\'orwslk improvement Association
met Saturday at the Community Halli
Mrs. E. H. ,Taylor, chairman of the
committee. reported 415 books in cir-E
cnlstlon during the month of October.a
lain clauses. particularly that concern A subscription to the "Crisis" was re-
if"! the maintenance of the blockade. 'ceived from the. [.0an Workers of the;
The German delegates slmedihe doc Advent Christian church and it list of!
ument at 5 o’clock:- 40 books was received from Mrs. As-Z
Premier Clemenceau. receiving cot». brook. Mr. Thomas Russia: and Miss,
respondents today. said ml the ques- Louise Ilussing. Miss Mary Beard,
tion of the blockade: was as chairman of the commit-I
"The German plenlpotcntlnries in” fee which ill meet on the first Tues-
sisted. abovoall, union the question of day of each month at 4 p. m.. follow-
tood. We will lithium. it is well un- in; the regular meeting of the associa-
derstood. the blockade during the term‘ tion.
of the armistice. Nevertheless. as that .
situation in Gems: and Austria. "_.GERMANY’S NEW i
”W“ "' "" ‘° "W“ "'i GOVERNMENT 18 RED
bio to’feed then that we can in fair-
(ceatiaeed he. first Page)
Bennett for several days.
ALLIES‘ BLOCKADE
TO BE MAINTAINED
(Continued from First Page.)
hose to oeuelvee. It is the question
ottnaepeit which dent-am all these
problems”
IM.W
meanness..-
Frank 1. Bears. of Rldsefield. re-
ported to the police, yesterday. that
while he was collecting money for the‘
United War Work drive from among
the people in front of the Norwalk Ho.
tel. yesterday lfternoon. he narrowly
escaped being run down by an auto.
which was being recklessly driven. lie
was refer-ted to Prosecuting Attorney
Jesse T. Dunbar.
j‘ The. police received a call from Ben-
Hershileld, yesterday. that H
man had fallen from a horse. on Ray-
mond street. and had been injured.
Patrolman John Toothlll went to the
place and found that Joseph Nussus
had fallen from it horse ho was riding
and was injured. He sent ina call for
the ambulance and'had the man re
moved to the hospital. where it was
said his injuries were not as serious
as first thought. The man lives at 9
Ravmond street. and has a wife and
chilld living at 42 Canal street, Slain
for .
Protect
Your Horse
We Have a Good line of
BLANKETS
Variety of Grades-dimer
a Variety of Prices.
A. W. Hodge
North Main Street,
South Nor-walk.
~—._..__l_._.._ _fi
' Stillson’s Remedy for l
Malaria. Chills and Fever
HOE \ ‘
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money 5
. Refunded
Prepared and Sold By
Stillson-Powell Com.
South Norwalk
’ Even a (tutti Fire
oouldnottottohyourveluablee
sad»
I?
l
. good time.
Itil about midnight.
“mucus-kyupmnm my
V'r‘W-v aver-
hoIne. where he is reported as rent“
comfortably. ’
Rowayton people had the time at
their lives yesterday and last fifth:
there was it inrtlculttrly good ce't'e‘i‘lo‘
tion the memory of which will lent:
be retained by those who Mic!“
in or witnessed it. A parade.“ t)!-
f
/
big featute. This was headed by M ' I
stable. Oliver l. Clark as marshal,‘ In;
the car of 'illiam Kohler. Ilsa lil-
dred Jenni gs. representing Liberty,_
followed. l‘hen catne the few moor
bers of the Rowayton Drum Corps not-
in active service during the past your
or more. and they furnished good IIeI‘- -
shall music at that. A delegation of
pretty Red (‘ross nurses come nut. .
followed by the United War Workers
(‘onimittce it in estimated that about
500 people were next In line, all will-
ly enthusiastic and havinu the time of
their lives. The fire apparatus mm
fine showing. with every hit of
work highly polished. and all the -
'er part-t spick and span. The old ~
llcm’ocrntlc. mort .
publlcnn and
which had not been shot off in yen.
storied ;-. bombardment which aroused
everyone for miles about. There seem‘
ed to he an endless supply of ammnst- '
thin. The big feature of the occasion.
and what proved a fitting wind-up of
the street celebration..was the ini-
niettse bonfirc’startcd near (Snider's
Corner. of which time the ex-Kaisn'
of (lcrtitnnv was roasted to a crisp.
'Refrcsbmcnts were served in 01!“
the house later and everyone had n.
in the Rowayton Hone
Company's quarters there was an ll-
tcresllng musical program. Miss Ana:
.\foriisoit rendered violin solos; In. ' ‘
Rdv‘aid Prince favored with piano afl‘
vocal selection; Raymond An'deua
gave cot-net numbers; Howard Sud!
was heard in mandolin solos; Hill
Dorothy Rackctt also played the piano,
and Franklin Cleverly rendered Violh
selections. Dancing was enjoyed Ila-
Thc local exemption board has can-
celled the order calling for the men to
appear before them on Thursday. pre- v”
pit-ratery to leaving for camp on Fri-v
day, according to a statement made by
‘the board this morning.
A complaint was received by the po-
lice frotn Gaza Hldu. of 9 Lexlnxttll
.avenou. who saitLthnt Steve Longs!
’ had stolen his bicycle and when he ltd
asked for it Lengyol drew a knife and
threatened to cut. his throat from fir
to ear The police are investigating:
iftbeyareinoneofourflefe
e
u
e
Norwalk Chronicler