l Iii-sass possum-u» “ray
~ r
MW." whlshwill he ul-
alts-Haas theatre lesso- 1!th
unload It! the ski! lot which
ThomasflJneslsnotad. The m
Lug the story it or the must thril-
ling character‘and it (affords a dis‘
‘ tinctly new role for Miss Dalton. She
is well supported by picksd players at-
tached to the lace production force.
~ Came Back”
By JUL“ sonar GOODMAN 1
l'romthebookofthsasmoualusby Johnl'lenlillg Wilson
One Entire Year at “The Playhouse,“ New York
“ Record-Breakingkunsinm Philadelphia and Chicago
A PLAY THAT EVERY MOTHER. SISTER AND
SWEETHEART SHOULD SEE
' Regeneration of the Prodighl Eon-hound the World ' and
Down to Hell with “usury Pol: " -— “Marcelle." the Girl
Who Brought Him Back.
Evenings, 8:!) .............. $1.50, $1.00, 750. 50c
SEATS ARE NOW ON SALE.
AT PALACE THEATRE. WEDNES-
oav'
in “The Harridlc
Ring”
Enid Bennett .the beautiful Thoma!I
H. [nee-Paramount star. who scored
so pronounced a surcess in her re-
cent pholoplays. “The Vamp" and
'(‘oais'of fire." has an exceptionally
Enid Bennett
shown at the Palaco'i'heatre Wednes-
dsv. The scenes of the story are laid
in San Francisco and HawaiL and
the picture was directed by Fred Nib-
lo. Husband of Miss seaport. with
artistic results.
a
:f , ,
REGENT THEATRE. WEDNESDAY. ‘spl‘nd‘d
‘ . EXPL
i
‘_.
ANATIDN OF SNOW LINE.
Alice Brady in “Woman and Wife”
from the Famous Novel, “Jane Eyre."
Regent 'l‘heatre
The snow line is the estimated alti-
tude.- in all countries. where snow
would be iormed‘. Even at the equa-
tor. at an altitude of from 11,000 to
12,000 feet above the level of the sea.
snow is found upon the mountain tops.
Alice Brady give. one of her best
impersonations in the late Select.
picture. "Woman and Wife," sdapteu
from Charlotte Bronte's famous novel.
Today '
N ornia Talmadlzc
Supported by Eugene O'Brien, in
W
La t Bu . u , .. ' .
Her its coess ”1:91:65”: Eh;l‘hedpr’oduction was and lies there perpetuauy. Proceeding
t ill” I y ‘ war - °‘°‘ 1" the north or. south from the equator. the
‘The Safety Curio 'first reels Miss Brady is seen in the snow, line. of course. lessens in siti-
——and-— . role. of a young girl whose unruly te'm- tnde.
Fatta ‘Arbuckle send her to a reform school. in the _,_- _.- ~.__.____
in 9 CONGY- latter reels she appears as the gover- sour. war is TRULY one".
ness in the home of a wealthy Enr- Emerson. that greatest of modern
lishmsn whom she later marries. philosophers. has told us that it is
The story is one that holds the in- easy when in s crowd to allow our
i 'cst and the. character of the role selves to be swayed by the opinions
pl‘ltuilli lhe star to present two (“3- about us and comparatively easy to
linct lvpua, :liuch ol’ the story calls keep our individuality and sweetness
tor deep emotion. and Miss Bfa'dy when alone. but that the greal soul
rises to dramatic heights in every is he. who is in the. midst of a mass of
scene which calls for such reglutm- other individuals can still keep the
lion. poise and sweetness of solitude.
“The Other Man”
Wed—nesdsy
Alice Brady
‘ in the Photomay Adorned from
Charlotte Bronte's Nolel.
' . “Jane Eyre."
'“mean and Wife"
- FRIDAY—Jack Pickford In Mark
1, .‘wain’s “Huck and Tom"
.‘comwo-wm Rogers in “Laugh-
:.ing Bill Hyde" by Rex Beach
v
i
3
'rs HELP solL.
BEE
-«-—- , Beet crops have the eflect 0t atiutu-
Al ”‘0 300"“ Theatre. 0M Nidhl letting the soil. ‘ Observations made
Only. Thufldly NOV. 21. inbrogd show hurt after beets have
William A. lil'adv will present at ‘ been grown on the land there has been
‘the Regent Ircmre. Thumday evminz.‘on iucreue in the yield of wheat or
his famous melodramatic success. 5,59 bushels per acre: rye. 1.59: barley.
“The Mun Who came Back." which 6.61. and oats, 5.77. .(iattle have in-
cnjoyed such phonominai runs in New' creation and the'uel income has been
York and Boston. it is unique in its mined as high ha 70 per cent. '
way. for'it otters almost every form
of sironzz emotion and locale covers
the territory.ln-twccn New York and
. “THE MAN WHO CAME BACK." '
4-- ..
om
i’iatinee 2:15. Evening 7 and 9. l Hawsnvous BREAKDOWN
TOdBV :Tfillangllai. (‘hill‘rL The hero is purcly Now Owe 'Viy Present Htalth ana
' ‘American type. and the incidents as- Strength ‘0 Vinoi.
' n
‘ DOrOthY Dalton 'sociaied with his ruantlcrmgs arc
l
i
r. In Paramount.l’icture, sonsutionai.lo say the least. Prank iil'Rill‘lTTi‘I,.\'.Y.v-»"i ill-cl. lrolmv
aArugnDSe‘crgfieEarmsedgouid Wt in Howson. Nick Long, Thomas blagrant
George Frederick. Sophie Alien. Lit
up—~-i now have a flood appetite and
am well and utrone."-~ ill-s. lm-ui i'nl.
Pathe News Man Owen. Estelle Frederick and wu- mono
'— llam Pennington. ' There is no win-l about \‘iu’i "ii
Wednesday ‘ owes its success to hcci and cod “Vt-l“
AT PALACE THEATRE, TODAY lleptonpg' mm and manganese pcpttr
miles and «ilyl't‘l'iiiliiol‘[lili‘10S. 'thn ’lill"
eat and most famous hmiv building
and atrenellr creatinz tonics.~-l"rrlnk
H. Baxter. lhuggists and ilrtlguisls
everywhere.
Enid Bennett
in Paramount Picture.
“The Marriage Rjnz”
THURSDAY and FRiDAY—Msry
Pickford, in “How Could You,
. Jean?” (Artcrat’t Picture),
SATURDAY—Wallace Reid, in “Be.
iieve Me, Vantippe." '
Dorothy Dalton. in Paramount Pic.
ture, “The Kaiser’s Shadow.
Novelists -and scientists—the lol-
mer from a romantic and the latter
from a practical standpoint—hare
30,115!" long for ”"0“" mlans “f :rntco our new skin remedy. Saxol.
v
Coming Soon
1). W. Grlflllb’s W "der Production.
“The Gre Love”
=-Nolma Tarmadge in Her Latest Photo
play. “The Safety Curtain."
Norms Talmadge. presented by Jo
seph M. Schenck, will be seen at the
I :‘niect picture, "The~Sa_fety Curtain."
a Iapled by S. A; Franklin and Paul
.M’cst from the story of the same
name. by Ethel M. Deli and directed
- rs. A. Franklin. ‘
Miss Talmadge plays “report of
fuell- a young dancer or a Motion
usic hall. whose husband, Vulcan
be strong man. cruelly mistreats her
r receiving, though against her will
the attentions of Sylvester. ai disap-
”hinted younf: E'n'gli’shmnn whom she
vainly been trying to avoid.
h‘er act at the theatre a fire
breaks out and tlfl solely cumin.
d bellied her loosllut out the
lite It. the Menu. cots oft her
rates“ than! the llama. while as
excite-Ia. . 7 ,1“. arabsstra pre-
vents her ” m (M Ions.
‘ l
i.
l
i
”
3 has...
l
“*Hmfiiflfsfil palatal.
”biannual-Mucus.
3(‘hzlpter. o. A. n. will be held at the‘.
home of lirs. B. M. Andrews, 46 West
I ill‘tdlilf‘,
. llcr 213m 3 o'clock.
(my;
;'Fhe entertainment committee has pia’n-
jned a very interesting program. Miss
.’ Mary Taylor Blauvslt. of Bartram!
' will be the speaker. her subject being
. cal selections will be
i IllEIll
a weil‘hiown lire insurance odicial
1lxiuolidatestodllyl‘risstsl.it.was re~
of
liraGeorge'Cslas. at Van last
amalgIeooan-usreoeutm-
seas. ’
l area-a lineman 'l'heall were
ivislton in Port Chester on Monday.
{lash
Elsie v. Stu-er has purchased of! {lay meals are passed about
[hills M. Erlachor a‘bulldilg lot at the improved mdltlon of the street
Harborll'iew Beach. "" is: Gulder‘s corner.
The final rehearsals are handheldh Private in Klgxlus. who has Been
iior the sketch “The love of a‘Bonnel" ill at his home for the past few days.
which is to be presented in the Sunday this morning resumed his duties with
school rooms of Christ Church on Fri- local Board No. 14.
day evening by the membets of St.
Jgnes~Guiid. “ "
la
~—
Red Cross work occupied'lfia‘alt‘en- severe 001d. which be contracted by
lion or the member-sot the Que Es some on his house-top at 3:15 a. at.
club when'tuey assembled at evening on Mulder. a week also in his main
1
1!
business and social meeting. 49mm" V" had “3““.
A good attendance was present last
evening at the meeting of the May»
flower Hook and Ladder company.”
their headquarters on Van Zant street
when the usual routine business came
before the members'snd was disposed
of.‘
F
It
This afternoon lre Public Utilities
Commission in Hartford hold a bear-
in'g on the Joint petition of the Conn-
'ectlcut Light and Power Company Lo“. grocers h." been omclgIIy-rn.lg
and the Third District of Norwalk for formed thauthey need no 10”" "a
the 09'0"“ 0' ”1° agreement b, quire customers to purchase substi-
-which he company is to sell to‘ the ""05 for flour
district equipment for the generating duct or wheat.
of electricity at from 86.000 to 87.000.
The Red Cross Auxiliary of the
East Avenue M. E. Church did not —2.000 cords block wood for sale.
meet 1"” evening “ h“ M“ ""3 Raymond. Street and Son. Phone
custom for some time past. it was 53.12. '
decided at ll recent meetint flat the
Monday ev
dlswnlinued but ”I? Aullllflrv will fill! Sprin‘dalp' sa'urday morning. 3nd
meet every Friday afternoon at the it 1“ “up" that Irish money was
chbr ch. i at stake. One of the games was along
Also there is how
plenty of sugar here for the first time
In months. cl
S.
The plant and arranaements for the ed about 3 n. m., continulnit for sev-
areat dance to be held in the Commu- oral hours. Another was at. the New
nity Hall on Thanksgiving Eve are Canaan branch. More than a month
progressing smoothly and all indica- ago. the people of the town voted. in
lions point to the areatest social town meetln: to glye Springdule im- 7°
event of the year. The affair is to mediate police protection, tr
be given under the auspices of the
East .Norwalk Tobacco Payload is
for the purpose of creatilfg a' fund to
provide a fitting welcome to the East
Norwnlk boys when they return home.
In
M_>.——
{new with}
WW‘MW We
is.
The first of the special services. ‘
“PM by the Eph'orlil League. in oil-
l-crlonce of \Viu-ttly-chum week. was to
livid last night at the East llrcnuc M.
ii (iiilii'll. in spite of the l‘illn..lill’
attendance was clpcciaiiy goodn'lter
Miss Bessie Shaw is now one of the E-
lephonc girls at the local exchange. ”1
(‘lrul‘lcs M. Gl‘iellcl was in New
hoped that the attendance will be
p." bi‘ttI-rzthan lust “m". (‘onlo Ansel Jones of Bridgeport sc'
.. .' ' . of
ill-l. and help make the meetings a M" Jones in "a“ "m‘ “
muons.
—._.___
.‘lirml' East Side people were trelrifill Audrey and Morton. are ill at their
to a bit of excitement yesterday after hum" in houtlt atcnue withinfluenaa.
n «in willie on their way home from
work when the gasoline tank in Sam-
llti Tfll‘lln'l‘ delivery ('lll' can?!" fit“ G. H. Bolton 0’ South Main Elf et.‘
‘ . . br or A 7am nar'?
i'. S.—For Skin Troubles. \l'e Hillil" 1" front of M- T‘. Dunne’s hardware has been ill for “won“ days will li‘flrcast he “mm“,- EX?” 0 3)
Washington street? ““ip‘
people aided the man in
pushing his machine away from the
More 'On Eitit
Several
. ‘ Ch
Frank Kelley of Rutgers fililege 21.
curb as it was dangerouslv near the was home ovc? the weekendJ visiting may obtain a Christmas parcel label;
‘cps tank of Mr. Dunne's which was his parents. Postmaster and Mrs. for sending such a parceliby uppiying'
installed underneath the sidewalk in" Henry Ken” 0“ 03“" street. Fra'nk t°
front of his store. The me was finally has béen taking part in a number of. lion. Parcels to which such lsbnla
Hesse—9:” « are affixed will be accepted by post-
rxtinzuished after considerable
Wildfire.“ at at
hos-eon death ans-s.
sarseislasttosdanea.
hstsy naval station spent a leave‘
here. Thomas is now 'helng instructed
leave for Harvard. College, where he
will finish his electrical work.
been doles a crest work
week. A large number of thsm‘laalvel
been employed by various persons.
and it is estimated that a very happy}
report will be made when they have; Miss Alice Andrews of .Hillside
finished with their patriotic work.
i Edwin L am?” of Rowayton ave~‘ 1" 8' Sutton 1‘“ a position in the
Inue‘"is confined to his home with . Burdett-Mclllivary store in Stamford:
‘sndlle
done of hilt. Burdett. which will allow
' . the latter to devote more of his time
m . . a the home at Miss Luc le Hall, on clothes. to shoot his Km: rifle to
dfrat at»? "ileeullilfgr" 1:337"; Tilting: R‘owan street for their usual weekly awaken the ‘0'.” ‘0 “‘9 fact that the m thé buying part 0! the business.
“ le. .. arr at: . ' - ~ . '
its store, recently purchased from W.
and painters. and the place is begin.
' snce.
i plated by Mr.
make the store one. if not the best. in be held Monday, December 2.
this setcion of the state.
Interesting account of his experiences
‘ lighting in the trenches.
"1"“ “3"": the 9”‘Wood was soothe. of the i
children of Harvey Chichester and
side the railroad station. and it start. Julia Lockwood Chichester. “d was
born in New Canaan, August 16. 1833.
about the year 1841!. she learned the
resided on West Main street. Stam-
i sixty-live years.
lives surviving are her only son,. ,
Charles E. Brinckerhoff, and James E "was" of the Chi-“‘0 Club of 5'
Bunckerhoff of this city, and Samuel-mum”1| League. will be elected”
survived by two sisters. ,
1Pcnntycr of New Colman. Mrs. Julia pounced today. The change will u
Canaan.
Moria, Saturday. to consider a lucra- SOLDIERS To
'and Development {inttalion at (‘anlll
: the “McClellan will be mustered out of ser-
“"‘-t'l‘!l‘r i'nu belong to the league or wcckcnd with hi< mother. “ a. Theo- vice. beginning tomorrowkat "‘9 ""9
hits. C. it. Darlt and two daughters. LABELS FOR
. tlcn to thc toilowin
Morton ilolton. son of Mr. and Mrs.- from Washington:
a
ow»
l
..,.....:..’. t...
’Ifithtt ad . ugh .
their
All-slud-
3 vi .; u
~, to
'11:! A;
I C’s—mud
, .
Thomas O'Bhaaghaessy of the Pet-
Davld E. Coley otthe lower Pug
is oonvalosclu: from his reocnt‘ I»
ikirtyoix loan with his parents seas. v
Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Hurtbutt of
Norileld street, leave town Friday to
spend the winter in North Carolina.
audio send. and.willsoon
The victory boys and. girls have
the past
Mrs. Arthur Bradley of “Norwood
.‘Farm" is .stlll coolned to her room,
after being ill for the past three
weeks.
ystreet, returned Sunday from a whit
with Miss Mabel Northrop i_n Pound
Ridge, N. Y. ‘
3'" his new duties on "0““1; Mr. and Mrs. James K. Chambav
r. Button will take some of the bur— lain of Brooklyn. N. y” mm... resi-
dents here, are spending a week with
Upper Parish friends.
7“."
Mr. Roberts and Mr. Ellis ot'_1\iiltond
have returned home after spending
several days at the Williams tech
deuce in the Upper Earish.
i
The Walter Stewart Co., is having
. Brennan, renovated by carpenters
- The annual business meetings of the
are contem- Norfleld Congregations I church 80-
ate'lm “ill! will ciety, and its allied organizations, will
in to assume an attractive appear-
M'uny changes
i
Miss Grace Seolleld has returned ta
The. Poinsettia clilb gave a Victory Csnnondslo, after several days' with
go‘.
.diuuer at the Norwsik Country Club, with her grandparents. Mr. and In.
Saturday evening.
the host. being F. Dillnis 0. Chase at Brockview Farms.
. Green. Lieut. Kelley (live a very -—
The dramatic entertainment no.
Dr. W. C. poned from last month. was given w
nteresting the teachers and pupils or the. Upps'
speakers. The occasion was one of‘BfiriIb school and enjoyed by a In"
the must pleasing to the history of tile ‘Ilzed audience at the town hall Sau-
ub during its six years of existence. 'urdsy evenins-
Continued and prolonged aerial nav-
At New Canaan on November 16. at;
Ithe residence of her son, Charles E. isntlon over the middle and western
I'Brinckerholl, Harriet Amelia Brinck- sections of town during the past two
enlng meetings would be _ u bin ' erlloif passed into the great beyond. ' weeks. caused a resident at a specula-
Three crap games were lion 8 3 She was the widow of the late S'umuel tlve turn of mind to remark: "If litth
Brlnckerhoft. yrs one of seven' Weston becomes an important "h-
lion base in the near future. don't I.
‘surprised; for all this flying a“
may mean something." Several of the
aircraft noticed, have been proceed»
in slowly. remaining in sight it half.
hour or more on several occasions.
. .,
illiner's trade with Mary Webb. who
rd. She continued to follow her
ade actively in New Canaan for over .
lier immediate rela-_
MITCHELL TO BE PRESIDENT.
CHICAGO. Nov. 19,—rr'od lurch-n.
ldent of the club. to succeed Chamv
llrinkerhoff, grandsons. .
Weeghman. it is authorltatlvely at
Site is also..
rhis. _Sarah
made within two weeks. Mr. V'l'eenhv
'ntan will, however.‘retain his finan-
‘cial interest in the club.
‘iirinckerhoff at Stamford, unda
other. Sidney (‘hlcllcsler of New
E
—Sentinel Want Ads. Work Wonder!
mus'rsaso our.
“The Kaiser’s ShfldOW” 'Morgan and Edna Davies play the for an famili- of three. and r-liw- ‘Q' P' “WM“ “'3“ ”‘9 509M". and ”V" "mm“ “”9”“ him. . ' ‘_.
. . . . . .. ... . ... . :~' .- I. was ver' lntereti d ' ' i " " 3
' leading roles and others in the excel thickens. 1 lord .r rumour. h t.|i\lill\\li ' "“m 3 5 "8 M1 AN‘NISTO\ Ala Nov to 1'
_ . _ . . . , . . .. .. .. . .,—--rnd l‘l .,
Fomflgoflgldweanf fllgtlgrdefthc lt-nl cast are llildu Helsirom. Olive M) l was unable to Work. Tiu- (lllctltl' “up!” Tonight Rev. G. M. Tecple ”NIL lienly 1“- M'NP). Is muting orders from the War Department f] O on
most dangerous thing in the world. Cooper. Jam-3s Seclcy. Richard Claykc. did not seem to help me. :md a (mum "1 ”W “'9'" "h“ri‘h “'1" SW“. ‘lll' “‘3‘ his brother. John Kelley "L500 men in the 1"”. De 0‘ Drilled” L [i
in spite 0! every obstacle the Ger- Peter Lane. (‘lllrcnce Derwcnt. Frank asked me to “.5. \'inol. ,_“ built luc >ul‘lcrt' being “is it Worth While?" it Hartford. this weelt. ‘“ p .4
lRealize
haw much you depend on your
ieyes as 'you grow older? Eyes
, :that are abused in middle age are
CHRISTMAS PARCELSiapt to fail in Old 838. A m
Local postmasters cull pupil: atlen I ; ' r
g or.” ,.......i.e,,‘strsm_now, unless corrected, may :
‘ 5develop into more serious trouble. .
‘The nearest relative at any mcure All examination now by us will 88-. .
in Europe not receiving a; ""9 you of the true condition 9!
ristmas parcel label by Novevrbt-riyour ,eyes and enable you to do
191$ or in one} such label is iost.‘ficm' by mm .
THAMER"
‘Optornetrists and Opticians-
Q
five hundred a day.
the local Red Cross receiving: sis-j
- _ __ ___ sand ' . ,
A]- THE Iflfax'nfs . and dirt had been thrown on ~lite RUBNEHRAlGiA PAIN :“5:orslgll'8f° and "“31“de Novcm- “Tlie‘ house of M glasses." ,
.‘ fixtures. ' I - 'er ' " 87 Atlantic Sta, Stamford
, ‘ .._. ' ' . ‘ ’ ‘ . OnenSaLEve. ’tlil!o’loch.list.l .
REGENT THEATRE TODAY, NORWALK CHAPTER MEETLNG' i AWAY, ”ON I 30m" Jyjngfiet“m Ad. —-:e.--.a__. .- 5.- . c - 1.-.“:
“The November meeting of Norwalk 1 Instant Reile!‘ iii—uh. 7“". Tor-tutu
Pain and Misery Right Out
with "St Jacobs Linlmenl‘
O
y
s
Thursday afternoon, Novem-
(‘cnqners pain—never fails. .
'llub sooi‘nlng. penetrating "St. Ja-
cobs' Liniment" right on the ache or
pain. and out comes the neuralgia
misery. ~ .
Here's.a joyful experiment! Try it!‘
Get small trial bottle trons your drug-
;gist;, pour-gt little in your hand and
rub “it: gently on. the sore. aching
Inerves, and before‘ you'réallaé_it'-—-iu‘
{lust a moment—ail pain and neurals'lu
disappear. it's almost magical, but
the joy is, that llle misery doesn't-l.»
come back. No! v'ilhe nerves are,
soothed and consulted is relieved and
your aeuralala is overcome, ‘ ‘ _
Slop uttering! it's needless—new
ratio afl’phil at all Ms. Either In'
this that. Mall-h- or our out iii
A full attendance is desired as mat
of importance will be discussed'
"England—s Democi'acy. Her Govern-
neut and ideals." Approximate musi‘
’ cred.
A muslin; of them of Manage
has been called at half past two
usll‘luo snail.
Several years a‘go. at. the funeral of:
i
l
n
.WANTED!
A check that can make itself generally useful towards Nor- ‘
waik’s quota. in the United War Work Campslgn._ WE NEED
IT BADLY at headquarters, Mahackemo Hotel.
g...
A8 GOOD A8 m
That's the way .we make that
‘ worn old tips of I yours. ~0ur
vuivanizcrs dd’ wonders with
worn shoes and inner tubes._
Doubles, often trebles,’ the lite
of your tires. . isn't item."
economical to pay us tor good
vulcsnlsihg than to buy. new
tines-especially now‘whalhdm
cost ot new tires mounts Wh.
Norwalk Chronicler