Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, November 28, 1918 · page 3

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

The Home ct lemon Delights.
Matinee 2: i5; Evening 7: to and 9

 

Today and Friday

Pauline Frederick
In Paramount Picture

“Her Final Reckoninif”
rounded on the novel.

 

i
Regent Theatre
Today
Holiday Bill!
Mabel Normand
in Gitidwyn Feature
“Peck’s Bad Girl”
A riot of RM!" and I whirlwind
of thrills; aleo
2 Fatty Arbuckie
: in a new comedy
3 Fatty and the
. _: Broadway Girls”
Saturday
Alice Brady
in the stirring melodrama. grip-
ping and replete with thrille,
. “The Knife”
and 14th episode of
‘I‘The Eddie’s Eye”
3. .Is-trh'nrréax‘h
n. repeated Tueedey. Dec. 8

I

q

 

 

 

 

I‘
" .CObilNG—Annette Kellerman
{the million dollar picture, “I:
Daughter of the cod e”
1 gr
‘ . v ‘_ .._...:

.REGENT THEATRE TODAY

I . :el Normand in “Peek'e Bad Girl"
Alec a Fatty Arbuekle Comedy

—_._

“i‘0( k's Bad Girl. " Mabel Normand 8'
mt Goldwyn picture. gives the Ii-
Ions artiste a role certain to de-
I? ht") tr’mendous lecal following,
II the spirited eomedvdrama is‘
Ieuted at the Regent Theatre to‘

 

sweetheart bind a Job bring a
nod change in the life of Mabel
eiope Peck (Played by Mabel Nor-
d). Before the arrived of Richard
II in Yaphank the villagers have
I roused to desperate deeds by the.
I v pranks of Mabel. But when Rich-3
begins to "shine up" to heI Mabel
lee she wants to be more like oth-£
‘ris. So she gets a job as assistant
niliiner in the vulture.
fore long Mabel makes a discov
"I. bet the cellar under the store is
'h ' It: used for some strange purpost‘
SI picious, she goes into the cellar
and finds a tunnel has been drilled

r

I
I
I
‘l

., IhtoI'Igh two‘ of the buildings adjoining

the bank.

. REGENT THEATRE SARRDAY

 

I Nice Brady in “The Knife," also 14th
Episode of “The Eagle'sI Eye. I
_ _ .... l

Alice Brady. Select Star, will appear
at the Regent Theatre Saturday in
"The Knife," a picturization of Eugene
IWalter‘s successful play of the same
name The photodrama was adapted

by Charles Malgne and directed by

I
l
|
i

“Prince Zilah," by Juice
, Clarette.
I Mutt and Jed Cartoon

“$11223. DShows
mewini-eStarA Yond-

Saturday
Kins Baggott and

Marguerite Show
In the 12th lpieode of

“The Eagle’s Eye”
Cotn Monday and

“America’ 5 Answer”

 

 

 

 

W. . ._..._.- . ..._

cans cnownsn ’
wrru PEOPLE
HOMEWARD BOUND

-._.

(Continued From First Pare)

Lie automobile travel through
I on “,1. also very heavy in both di-
rectiIns. resulting in but one acci-
dent in which a pedestrian on West-
poIt uterine was struck by an auto-
mobile and badly injured particulars

 

 

i of which are such in aucther column.

The Company 1. dance at the Nor~
ualk Armcty was a big success.“ was
the social gin-n by the Knights of
King Arthur at Grace Parish house.

Today promise-I to be more general
ly ohseIIed for family rouuloils than
in many years, and many of Norwaik's
sons and daughters who haIe removed
to cities near and far, have returned
for the day to renew pld acquaint-
ancesdnd are proudly showing oi!
their children and grandchildren.

ConiInry to the usual custom.
lllClt‘ will be litiio doing in the line
of out door sports a basketball game

at the East News“; Community hall

being the only game scheduled
Eh‘l) \‘orwaik buy now wearing the
uniform of Uncle Sam who could in
.tll) way procure a lIIIlough and who
is stationed within any kind of a.
reasonable distance may be seen on
em streets today.
"i‘he average program will be like
I us:
Breakfast. reading this morning’s
Sentinel, church ?, dinner, an auto ride
or a walk in the country. more eats.

‘iand a -quiet evening.

7AN0TEEEAUT0 IN

HIT ANI) RUN GAME

mentioned nun: I‘lnst Page.)

 

 

way in the direction of Westpori.
Edward J. Sheehau, of 488 77th
street, Brooklyn, who had slowed up
his machine to allow Ml‘. Nichols to
pass, Jumped out and assisted the
injured man to his feet. and helped
him to his home, but as he seemed

 

 

 
 

Tobe-rt G. Vignoln. ibadly dazed he decided to take him
In“ Brady creates the role 0‘,- Kate ’to the police station and repmt the

'i‘arleton. a young Southern girl, whose-
.ruemories of her old Ilammy’s tea-leaf Ispeeney on duty and accompanied by

sirrognostioations léa‘ her. while on a that officer. drove to Dr. Tracers of-
Matt to New (York in J a trap masked lice. where the wounded man was

Arriving there he found Patrolman

”itaryadvisors. Tb‘fi‘ would include

 

as a fortune teller a establishment—-
she is dragged and kept a prisoner.
Her Fiance and guardian. Dr. Robert
Manning famous for his surgical re-
_ searches, locates her with the aid of
- detectives and rescues her. He twen-
Urea her treatment at the handset her
captors in a. unique, but adequate lash.
ion and later returns to Kate, who
has gone back home. where kindly
hands have brought about her physl.
I It and mental recovery. in the sun-
lI Southland, far from the treacher-
” bus quicksands of the metropolis, they

settle down to a life of unaltered: hill"
pinese.

 

 

Ifcm‘rms‘nurqfimms
I ' Nay ‘

3M1 miss this. Cut out this all .
margin 6c and mail it to lipid;

 

I

given every attention.
- Dr.T Tracey expressed his opinion
that his noise was broken, but could
uot‘be certain until this morning. Be-
sides that he had one eye terribly
blackened, and was painfully injutetl
about the ribs.

After being treated he said he was
able to ride home with Mr. Sheehan.
who paid the physician's fee, and act-
ed in a most humane way. -

Mr. Sheehan stated that he had
siowad up when the trolley car stop-
ped to let Mr. Nichols off. and Just as
the car moved on. another car going
very fast, cut ln ahead of him and,

‘ran Nichols down.

It was very dark and was not able
to gain the slightest clue to its iden-

tity as he hurried to help the injured

Nichols, while he did not louse con-
colourless. was badly dosed. and has
noideaofiwhet kind ofacar hit him.
The street was soon filled with a
line ofcare Medellin each direction.
dthe't‘e was much excitement. un-
'tildlir.8heeliengotlhemil his.

inched to show the unity of purposes.

 
 

F0! are! Wt} ran- here’s
yourtreveliagbeg,eultoeeeortrunk.

Andforthe'l'hnhgivingfeetivit-ielthenew
suit, evening dress toga, new overcoat and
everything else to wear, in absolutely correct
style.

Rogers 8. Stevens
Norwalk—So. Norwalk

 

The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church will meet
at the parsonage on Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.

The rehearsal of the degree and
guard teams of Bitten nebeccah
Lodge. No. 42, will be held at tbei
close of the regular business meeting
that all members he preetn u the

 

 

 

 

 

 

a large colony of slackers at Buenoe
Alters, it was disclosed here today.
when Radam was indicted by II fed
eral Grand Jury.

it was said that en intercepted let-
ter from Bailout to New York friends,
in which he appealed for financial aid.
stated that he was member of such'
colony. and that meat of its members
were well supplied with funds from
friends in, the United States.

COMPANY L HAS
FIRST ANNUAL

 

MINTZ
Headquarters tor

F -U-R-S

CHARGE ACCOUNT. OPINID

 

'staie officers are to be entertained
by the local lodge on Friday evening.
December 6th.

L—Pauline “35.37;. Her rum
beckoning Today at Palace Theatre.

SEMENT PARK
AMU'I‘O BE” 'I‘ORN DOWN

(watt-eel not: has One)
This step is regretted by many lo
out people and especially the baseball
fans. Amusement Park was always
the scene until the poet. few years.

 

 

 

 

 

DANCE AT ARMORY‘
(Continued [rout Page One)

 

.4...“ 7—. ”WV—w...“

BM} REDUCTION
IN TAXES PLANNED

wantinued From Pm Three)

nun—ne-

 

many of those of our allies.
(treat credit is due the entertain-
ment committee which was:

General chairmanwli‘iret Lieut. ll. Although the committee now ymu.‘
N. Godfrey. ally has completed the bill, it became
Advertising and Drlnlml-Sel‘tll-lknown today that the Internal Reic-

‘Guarnieri. chairman. Corporal Leoni-
hula, Private Hendricks, Private Spi-
cer.

Music‘ Beret. ltlley, chairman. Sor-
geant Cattaneo. Corporal lirunduge.
Decorating . Corporal Brundage.
chairman, Corporal Ilorgluul. Corporal
Leomhuls. Privates Knapp and Brai-
Bit‘d- stone: or Internal ltovenue to prepare
Con-l ROON’UW'I- “MU“ “d aide. forms i‘or use of taxpayers to report
Refmuhments~ Berttetlnt- GusrniI-rl. their incomes, and other taxa-
cnslrniau. Corporals Roscoe and Brim ble main-mine twin. 1 and March
tinge. Privates Braisted and Knapp. 1st.

“00? Committee-80mm Cation-i Daniel C. Roper. Revenue Commis-
eo, chairmen. Sergeant Riley. Corpor- sinner. also explhinstd today that ho
sis Leomhuis and Borgliim i inculd be forced to administer excise.
Reception Committee—The 91M!“ floor. business. transpbrtatlon and

the enactment of the measure before
Jun. 1, and has made full plans for
collection of taxes under the old law,
by which it is estimated only 84,000..
000.000 would be produced next year
The old law. which remains eflectlve
until repealed by the now Revenue
litil. specifically enjolna the Commis-

 

 

committee. ioihcr taxes coilecctable monthly un-
~- ' tier the old law after Jan. 1. if the
AMERICAN FLEET T0 ,new measure is not finally enacted by

then. The collection of additional
BE REORGANIZED sums resulting from increased rates
under the new set. or repayment of
taxes collected under schedules II~
peeled by the new not then would
precipitate much confusion. it “as ex-

(Continued From Page One)
~ —-‘—‘
\‘o change in assignments will Incom-

pail) IhI promotions, uhiclI will be and 1920 taxation, except for minor
"NM“ ‘0" mem- amendments to be made when the
There are indications about the do committee reconvenes next Friday,
pertinent that plans ulIooIlI are afoot virtually were completed iodav After
tor r'eviIing the old European squall Friday's meeting a reprint of the bill
Ion. With the inIreasei rosponstbil will be made and Chairman Simmons
iiics of the United States in Mont . pm, to report 1, w the Sen“... some
due to the par and the reminding mvr- time next week The Republicans an-
thant marine it is regarded as prob trounced their intention to oppose in
able that a defining naial form will inclusion of 1920 rates in the bill and
he maintained in Furopoau waters may file a minority r8110”-

hereafter ““d " 1" WNW" ”W ””9"" Chairman Simmons’ plan for 1920
am) be taken toIIIIIIi establishing llill revenue was adopted without change.
itcd facilities for the upkeep oi the Its provision for reduction from 1.. to
form. The NuII now has a station at 8 per cent in the nomtttl rates on
”‘9 mums and "mm“ "we” a" 3‘ individual incomes also pIOI'ides that
ranaemcnt “”h ”‘0 l’otltlgllt‘xc 3"" the rate shall be six per cent in 1019
einmoni under which the station will and four per cent in 1920 on the first
”0 continued 1‘" some time “'— toast. tout thousand dollars of taxable in
is to he expected. come.

[II discussing the future of flu: fleet. Chairman Simmons said Secretary
officers realize that the creation of u McAdoo does not approve the 1920
league of nations may produce new program in its entirety, {m be desired
considerations. As the United States higher normal rates to continue on
it WWW for ""3 ”0905*“ for “ both individual and corporation in-
world league. lt is assumed that a con comes and also opposses continuation
crete plan of action has been mapped to: the excess profits taxation plan.

out for President Wilson 'by his talk , __
SOLDIERS HOME FOR TMNKS—
GinNG

 

the proposal or an organization under
which the combined fleets would op
crate to police the world.

The most practical way of- arrange
ing for all international police force of
thb seas. many otilcers believe, is to so
profide that the locality of the dis.
turbance to be quelled govern the com-
position of any international fleet to
be sent to the scene. That, also. .would.
obviate any dlfiiculty as to selecitng
the Officer to command.

Should the trouble arise in a sec-

 

AYER, Mesa, Nov. 27.-Morc than
20.000 soldiers left Camp Devens to-
day to spend Thanksgiving with their
families. An elaborate. dinner and
program of entertainment have been
arranged for tomorrow for the 20, 000
men remaining in camp.

 

real, hot games which were a weekly
feature. Bomegnee of ball
wire witneesai on this old diamond.
on which some of the greatest play~
ereintbennehueplayed. 'l‘be city‘v
is now deprived of a ball park. but
steps will probably be taken before
the opening or next season to provide
a much bigger and better place.
_..__........—..-—-—-

OLD
K‘ 0' c. To H DANCE TONIGHT

Wyvitbherhretber Dr L .I “Yam
QIltbofAetl’ie.N.-Y.

'1 This morning at 9 o'clock there will

of for some time with illness. is rapidly

 

sun. It. rte-nan mm:°‘“‘“‘w"

h [I
eeleeaofar. min
belpaudcontriloutflr'

 

 

m of the mum there will be
'9 Will: of the Women's Auxiliary
of Christ Church this evening.

 

lire. ll. 1. Seymour of Bonn street.
is the guest of her niece Mrs. Gallan-
det, of New York for after days.

 

‘ltev. F. H. Miller was'in charge of
the services at Christ Church this
morning at which time the Holy Cour
munion was given.

 

. The Union Thanksgiving senile. I”
the Biptlst and Methodist W. .
church will be held this morning ‘1
10 o‘clock, closing at 1!. Rev. E. ,I.‘
Kmadiect will preach the m
The order of service will be: ‘

Prelude “The W ”Mi
her." flowing. Reading of W -
tlou. Hymn. 10!. Prayer. 801°. n

 

 

all!

‘Many East Norwalk boys in the ser-
vice. both naval and military. are en-
toying short furioughs at their homes
over thanksgiving.

'——-I—q

Thomas Collins, of the U 8. New.

has returned to his ship after enjoying

a two day furlough at his home on the
East Side.

m

. ‘

e

 

 

solo, Miss Gladys
Ryan 10%. "America" W . ‘
‘ ‘ I
Sergeant Edward A. Tinker of way.
elde avenue has arrived at his m _.
from Camp lee. Virginia. where”
was in training for a second M
ant. lining been discharged from H J
service of the United sum. It ll D
tiered that meat Tinker in
first Rowayton boy to be disc”
from service. no Ives sent to out
Devan; early in the war and elem
months ago was selected to enter fl:
ones-w training camp. and was an“
to take his examined» when no u
mustered out of service.

in anticipation of the W

 

Ibe held at the Christ church it Thanks.
giving service of Holy Communion.
Rev. F. ii. Miller. oillclatiug .
*
Kenneth Taylor. who has been con-
fined to his home on Vsu Zeut street

 

 

 

 

recovering and hopes to be soon about
lulu.

 

 

The residents of East Nunalit are
asked to fulfill the request that. has
been made that the "Star Spangled
Banner" be sung all our the country
this afternoon at 4 o'clock.

I‘-—-.—e
The dance held by Company L, of

 

 

The (mitotic Club on West avenue the Connecticut State Guards. at the
will be the scene of a pretty dance Armory last evening, was a big at-
this evenhu; which is being given “I“ traction for a number or East Side

ll
dot the auspices of the local counc Mdenu
of the Knights of Columbus. Special "10 were pmepj

he
arrangements are being made for t
most successful affair of the season 1

”A.--

 

A special prayer meeting to offer
.4...»- thanksgiving wa. held at the East
subPIClOU' Man TAKEN in iAvenue M. ii; Church this morning

c.08TODY Itrom seven until eight unlock. it
I we home last eIen' an
ing‘glslzlidd‘t ll0ao' cloik Richard ll. Gol- '“ '3“ attended. ltev. Harold E.

den of West avenue, was stopped by Wilson omciated
three sueplcious looking men who in-
quired of him the way to Norwalk.

['1 I
E: imfizfy I33: mafugfimi announcement that his nephew How-

Ir Golden mutated the “D10“ ard Anderson. has arrived safely
”once department with the occur overseas. The young men enlisted in
rence. Ethi- ll 8. New and was sen; to the

Patrolman Sweeney w mm ‘0 1" Great Lakes Training School and

, ti ee. hard
ififilfitin‘m 3:32;? tlidir names some time ago embarked for France
as Nicholas Bella Rocco. 13 Cherie-BI on special dutI with seventy other

street Hartford; Joseph P. 1). Sandra. young seamen

 

Albert T. Eldridge has received the

\

 

 

plained. Both the programs for 1919,

:men werexelenaed and sent on the

9 Kiliboy street. Hartford, and John

i ..

nursyph 50 Linden Place. Hart!ord-. A large number of people enjoyed
the

After it thorough Investigation lr the dance at the waalk Country

Club, last evening. which proved to be

via . _
y ione of the most successful of the sea-

COTTON see: gist: GOES TO §son. Bun-Joe Wallace and his or
w \sHlNQ'rl‘EluV Om“: 27. .-.ItI-~irlc‘ !chestra was on hand and as usual

lions on the export of come seed oil were in great demand by tho danceL
were tIIIditied by the War ' rel! lovers and was as popular as ever. A
Bond tonight. '0 99m" l.“ i‘l’mm‘tispecial supper was served at it o'clock
0‘ ”MOO barrels to E‘" “‘3' ‘o'clock and was thoroughly calmed
by all who participated. The features
for the day at“ be tlIé Th: nksgiving
dinner with n is nttarctins consider
able attention.

 

 

_.._—.._

FLORIDA NEARER PROHIBITION.‘
TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Nov. 21—»
The Florida State Senate today ratified
the Federal Constitution Prohibition
amendment, 25 to 2. The concurrent
resolution now goes to hte House.
That next war loan wehnve to raise
may come rather hard. seeing that

The dance which was 'scheduled for
last owning at the Community Hall

1

..._...___._ 1 . _

”ll.

of the boys who are in the service ¢II

ed a box at his store in WWI;
avenue. with a convenient slot for u .,
depositing of silver or paper money .,

who will soon be coming back. I“
token of appreciation and ‘to M
them the respect in which the tow.-
people hold them. and to show W
how glad everybody is to have a.
back. _
which they may alum keep. that .
will be a big time that everybody ill.
remember with pleasure. "

COLUMBIA square in ennui-WI

 

SYRACUSE. N. Y., Nov. 27—”
Columbia University football squid d.
twenty- dive. players, accompanied H
Coach Fred Dawson. arrived here”
afternoon for their game with m
tzuso in lllt‘. Stadium tomorrow I”
\noon. it villi be the first cutouts“
came Columbia has played in me.
years

 

HARRY TOOTHILL RE- '
TURNS FROM eesi

l’atIoiInnu and Mrs. John w
of 1 State street were agreeably l.-
prised last eIening when their 0‘
”any Toothiil of the naval I”
dropped in on them unannounced R
the first time. since he enlisted
fifteen months ago. Harry he;
returned from Spain, where be M“
ibeen stationed for the past year unit
is now connected with the I“;
marine base at Bay Ridge. N. J. ‘

 

lloutlast Want Ada Work WW

 

 

_...._

their country, P.1d. Needle bee inst-DI '- ‘

 

one wishes. for a fund to give the It” '

Besides some small m

 

war‘s enthusiasm will be over. But it
may comfort as to realise that’about
the some time we start raising our
Last War Loan. the Germans will be
asked to subscribe to their First in-

Acid Stomach! Meals Don’t Fit!
Gases, Hear i,bum indiges

x

 

 

demuity Loan.

lustautlv'

 

r

 

The moment

 

—-Sentinel Want Ads Work Wonders
lieu of the world where British lutor- ‘
cats were dominated it the suggested
the major portion of the naval fof-cee
to be ascembied would be British and "
the. commander British with squad-
rons of the other naval powers at~

Where Amarioan interests were chief-
ly involved, the main fleet and com.
murder would be American.

couldnottouobyourveluables
mam

 

How A «LL—emu caveman
. J. ,Porter Sterling. Col"
ill,

 

 

 

 

Even a Greatll‘lre

We.
premium-mums our lione-

 

m.

litheyet-einoneofoursele

 

ea“

Stomach it cl: fine.

vPapc’s I'Diapepsin

Costs little-Any drug store.

:UPSIt-"T? Popes Dmpepsin

Stillsons Remedy for reaches the sick, upset, sour stonr
Malaritisrllihllgekand Fever ach all distress ends. «9 ,
“WWW “We? 01‘ M030! You wonder what became of the .5: ‘

Mm indigestion. acidity, gases, flamenco, I ' '

. . “a, BOMB! henrtbum. sour risings. dyspepsia. ©‘Q
so -Poweii om. . ,- . .. t .
" nth NOI'W Magic relief! No waiting! A

Eat without 'fear! _

JAQOBY’S

Special Showtng or :

 

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