Regent [heatfeg Fa nni'e Ward in “The' Cheat." and
I High Class Vaudeville.
T 0d 1 Supported by an excellent companii
, ay 'Fannie Ward. the distinzuixhetl actress
"\
:1 LOUlS‘E I—quf and will he seen. in her strong Paramount
.hotoplav. “The Cheat" :11 the Palace
f, l .
i . Frank Losee Thealic Thuretlay. Miss Ward por- _
‘1: in the Quaint “Emotional rays the rot“ of the wife of a New
:2 Pa-“aiizount “Picture, York Stork broker who pt‘t‘SlSlS in (:11-
1, "The Old Homestead” tt-r'ainin: .1111'1 tirvsees lavishly. .
K 21min}: near their Country home on
“ A Charmir-g Rural Story of . .
“- Lon}: island is a Japanese (11 wealth.
, Suspense. Thrills, Pathos g . . .
i . litshuru Tori, (which part is acted by
-. ano Humor .
‘1 Swan” llat’ukawas a roller-1111' of c1112
: :Xild a Tran 910,21“? Series ins. 11110 has secretly l'u'i'll’"*ll»‘(‘2 2:
a. ‘ iuipt‘less 11m~ {tr-r .\ir~‘.~ litxrtly. 51':
; Thursday andl'riday 1.935.... m- .. In... (‘1-015 [$11111 u...-
i The Dainty, D1mmut1ve ' Lind?" baa mi"- indu' "‘l '” ”‘"""'$"‘)
"' . - 000 in a copper. 5.10111, The hurt-511m nt
Marguerite Clalk is
proves disastrous and 1111- money
at Tori‘a home 'whilv ‘111‘ is branding
some of his curios.
tion
119 mnbraccs 1101'
:11111 when 5.1113 resists him furiously
' “1 "HG" Her ' resistible Charm Tori brands her on the shoulder and
. - > — -
3." 'ad'ant Befluly Make :1 Dis. tells her to Show it to her husband.
Appeal
.‘1 Her Beautiful First Run Para- SVVCDt ““11": Ali‘s. Hardy 811179315 1”
"mum Feature' Tori for aid. 11.5 offers 1m 310.001) if
“CHI; Of a Clear Sky“ 5110 will come 1,011i111 1.110 Ilt'Xi. (lay.
-. Ti.is Sam-39'. Role Sits Would \lre. Hardy accepts the money. rc-’
Melt .2. He.~..~1 of Stone places: it at tho Rod (‘l‘oss Fund and
' ' meanwhile.- her husband hating. made
? :5. Saturday .-. lucky inacannent, she obtains $Wti‘i’0
_- "- The Adorable . from him and 11111171112111 Smith '0
' 'z ani's house to (ll‘Si'llHl‘Et‘ 1111 111 Dr.
3' Madge Kennedv ”(.11 hug-111ml, $11>])l('lO‘-l$ of honor“
1:: l ' Briiivant Goldwyn Produc- lions. 1011th her. Mrs, Hardy arrives
. Kinodom of Youth”
31111111011911 ’In‘ pain, Mrs. I-lartly shoots
WAVMW ‘ . . ‘
’l‘oz'i and 1-5 apes Just as 111.".
husband
111111011 l'F. ',
1 ..... '-~—- I
REGENT THEATRE TODAY
The Beautiful, Rural Helen Version
"‘The.0|d Homestead." Featuring
Louise Huff and Frank Lcsce.
That wonderful play. “The 0111
Homestead." the greatest rural drama
ever written, in which tho late phen-
man Thompson starred for over thirty
' ' ' e icturizctl by Para-
POPULAR STAR. \Palti- 11*: hi '8“ You! 311119110111 cl'wnic
' - '1 tusg'.' . .' .
In hearta calm _1..oum ant
«T PP . 9, story 'wil‘. 111» seen at the Regent Theatre to-
_ he Lle ,. '(‘S‘C ,
'f you .d'dn't PM aside y0ur knlta ' the cooperation of the
“"921, otr the Old “Jimmy Pipe, ' last your'zer "1 unnpson. 1 pit-NiucerS
m t o attend this master picture _
. .. . . eraTh
: had better do so tonight. Its worth, 1 m1 be: 11 .1111» to lllL>§(l'\L to .-
I'aljle (10,2190 the utmosphmv 211111 HDl it
it.
'1
Also K9 Sto of the otiginal play. This 11 as acconn
y no comedy plished by means of 91101025111111” Oi
Thursday the flrSt Josh Vt’hitcomh anti of the
‘ , costumes worn by the various moor
L Iigh CigfiEH‘IEu‘de‘ ille bers of the supporting cast,
Frank Losee, one of tho best known
- Fannie ward charactel a tors on 'tlw Anwrican
”1 Paramount Picture
stage, plays the role of Josh ‘Whit
“Th Ch Mole
e eat comb: Cieighton llale,Dcnu1an ).
‘31:.»‘34‘39 -————. _.-... ., ‘ .
of Screen Delights"
Today
. Elsie Ferguson
“. . 11"‘1
1hr:
Mutt & Jeff Cartoon Louise Huff and others well known to
- stage and screen appeal in suppmt of
Friday Mr Losee.
Mary PlefOl‘d '1 Old Joshuushous a w 'ondeil'ul faith
in Artcraft Picture, 'in his confidence that 11:0 13:01:31
“ . ” ' ‘ er1n~zon will return 0 .
caDr'lqe ' 'Tl‘igdgirl‘s g loye and ttust ate staunch
Vaudeville and true'. and beautiful to 119110111 The
'1 hursday. Friday
and Saturdav
‘T ‘ 1
old mans unsophistication cause no end
of merv sce nes. Dont miss it
___.____..__.__—-— ._._..
_. ' REGENT THEATRE TOMOROW
iii "if iflEAiRlS
.T PALACE THEATRE TODAY.
The Dai’nty Margaurite Clark in the
Beautiful New First Run Paramount
Picture, "Out of a Clear Sky."
When it comes to matying a Ger-
man prince. the aveiawe Belgian wo~
man may be pardoned if she protests
glint when Celeste countess of Bersek
lai‘t-ii‘ audienco‘ and Kay 11m. Ielused to become a menu
"3'9 'F‘erguSOn-s latesb Artcxaft Pic bot of the family 01' a Hun piince 3»
'Th0 1.19611“ presented at tho-1.1.: wife, het protests weie unavailini
.‘ due Theatu- vestetdaY. and will l)9'llf‘lll she litmally 101; the bit to tllfl
"" "'pd 'Od‘“ Th“ Dlt‘llll‘e mm 911 iown teeth and escaped from .her na 1 1:
' "(H to b“ one of the best in which "r'ountn in search of haDDIUeSS anu
1' -“ l'OlHliur thama cinema star ever 'ircmlom in the .United States. ‘ t
’ - :1 1w 1111 52-011 in this city and mani- i This is the basis of the story of 03;;
Yr" it“ Pm‘el and heal! appeal 111.]01‘ a Clear Sky." the new Param
1 1 ' . lark
.1ntlt, 51) 1h: 11 it 11a~ most cordially tphotoplay stairing M augucrite ,C em
luhirh will be shown at the Reg
theatre tomorrow. It selves to p1:
1581 Clark with one of the mos
es in which shrx has been
i 7: ie Ferguson in “The Lie" Will be'l
Repeated.
di<playod before a
" r (-i\'.e1l
‘i‘hc story of “T11-
“'E'ttlS a ready who i
Lie" is one that
'19 heart of most lvide M'
.1~1(lanC€§-l, 1‘11 1'”) . ., 1S flllt‘d “1”! 1 piquant l'Ol
' A A ' . - oaths
1.1.1199 human minim-5 that appeal hutswn on the screen in man) 111 nblp
'1 he photopla: has much enjoy .1
.rtcibly to the fin. r emotions. To
mike a suprmm» FflCllflC'e to sm’e t‘l'
=.-llOl‘ of another, is a trail as enn11)’.ali:~'~ momert
3";1 as it is rare in this practical set-.mtention of thc audicnm
11 age, but when it is rewarded with \li<,-'. Claik i5 SUPPONEd b1 excep-
ualitude as in the case of “The Lic‘ tionztlly 1:191 91 Navel“ her lending
is rarity is not to be wondered 111.3, m. '111 being Thomas \leif’ha“ The pic-
';comedy and them. 1110 nummous 1113m-
15 that Prip and hold the
Elinor and Lucy Shale aie 111011110 in- brand upon the novel b} “31”
l-‘ngllit’l's (11' an Englishman who i<|Thompson l‘avicss and it will (-apahly
“permished through dissipation. iliivrtul by Marshall Neilan
t-v live in a lonely state in an {111" —-—-‘-‘
(r 11 home called . ..ale Abbey. and HOPE HOSE CO A8
'Itty see few of the friends who clust-ii H0 081‘ WIIWE WiAtNY
(1 about them in their moie pros- 'i GIJESTS HAPPY
mus days.— One day Elinor meetS, -
1’; raid Forstei, a llCll young man andi
'1iendship which speedily tipens in-i
1-“ established. worded right 11919 th at 111) committee.
lin charge may \1 ch feel pioud of the
- ' ' ism-cuss of their (it‘oris. which was am-
lpl? rev: aid fOl a lot (11 hard work.
SHOW Shovels 456 up. 1 The busine5s meeting with the (3160-
"‘3' ' tion of ofliceis was completed shortly
after 9 oclock. and resulted in the re-
tention of Captain Brotherton as their
leader, and in the return oLa number
of other members totheir old posi-
Lions. The complete list is:
Captain—~S. W’. Brotherton.
~- . First Lieutenant—H. J. 'Keena.
S HERE 'F ITS HOUSEWARE Second Lieutenant—Fred Bouch.
$9. Norwalk" Financial SPcrétary‘Fred‘ C. Rie-
Phone 52769“ ' ' - - .~ . .2 .
(Continued From First Page)
i
. NH 1-.
Self- stearlng Sleds
‘J‘ ISL .
Galvanized. rotary ash sitters, coal
t'ds and shovels. Furnace shovels.
C‘: 'lvanized ash cans and garbage cans.
Albert 15‘. 62112112
for Boys
w“...—
.2? Washington St.
P'ompt Delivery.
'AT- PA Ace HEATRE, TaunsoA
SL'ATER’S‘
1128-1130 Main St.
111155.511 it
BRIDGEPORT’S GREATEST BARGAIN EVEN’T
Without a doubt the greatest of all price-cutting sales. Comf 711“de
find unparaiieic d bargains. Wonderful saving opportunities will greet' you at every .m mes, Rubht‘
'and Rubber Boots fo r the Whole family, at prices actually below the cost of produch
ALE STARTS TOMORROW,
Time.- Throw the entire 1:71:19 you will
Overshoes” ‘
111111151111 * 8:30 A "
BEA?
NEW
9-INCH
LACE
BOOTS
black.
brown kill
high or law
heel; Reduced
from $6.00 tu——-
Of
or
gray
Widths. ‘
112111. amaze-111111911
'. Reduced from $5.50
SMART
MILITARY.
WALKING
' BOOTS
Qt brown gray (11'
black kidskiu. Plain
or fancy toe caps.
to—
Choice
brown,
tan.
cd soles.
from $7. 50 to—
Very
Latest
High Cut
Lace Boots
of black,
mahogany,
'Goodyear welt:
Reduced
Made of soft kid
skin, brown or black. .
medium walking
heels .
Reduced from $7.00 4
FO0TWEAR FGR WOMEN AND MISSES
ST Y LISH
Cbmfortable
”WALKING
BOOTS
Flexo welt.
SPECIAL
Comfort Shoes
so“.
flexible
Made of
shin;
.\\'cmcn
fut-t will
1111;»:
with
' 1Solid
Comfort.
~ 0
Treasurer~-Howard Levis.
Then came the supper, and sulfi-
cieut it might be to say that it was
“some supper, but in the way of detail
it might be added that it was a model
of its kind. with everything of the
‘best we“. cooked and in' most bounti-
ful quantity.
From a personal viewpoint the menu .
ran something like this:
Turkey. potatoes. cranberry sauce.
turnips, boiled onions, soft drinks. cof-
fee and such. cigars.
The tables were arranged in the en-
gine room with a long one running the
entire length. and a smaller one for
guests at the side. The guests in
cluded Councilman Murphy and Moore.
Chief Bogardus and Deputies Powell
1 and Wheeler. Corporation Council
Quinlan ,and others.
Due credit should be given Captain
Brotherton for the efficient leadership
and the social way which marks his
work as a fire-frghter. He was here.
there and everywhere. attending to
the multitude of details of the occa-
sion with a promptness and good judg-
ment. that brought forth praise.
Speeches, Songs and Stories.
After supper everybody went up)
stairs where the pleasant parlors pro-
vided ample room for the one hundred
or more people present and after a.
lively tune or two by Svecs Orchestra.‘
Captain Brother-ton called upon Conn;
ciltnan Murphy for a few remarks
which was delivered in a most inter-
esting way. 'After a vocal selection,
Councilman Moore said a word or two
in a quiet‘ way, and then started a
string of stories that had the houSe in
an uproar for many minutes.-and all
through’ the evening the irrepressible
doctor would be called on for“1'uét one
mote and he always obliged. * 1
Chief. Bogardus made good with a
suggestion that the Penochle Tourna-
ments among the various companies
of the department which a. few years
ago were so justly popular, were en-
. titlied to an after the War revival, and
suggestion that t.be_Pinochle Tourna—
somethlng in that line in the immedi-
’ate future, to stimulate the social reel—
mgamonganthemembernofthede—
appieclnm
Cushion
Cmnfort Shoes“
'spokc in his usual earnest way,
EXTRA QUALITY HIGH
it"
kid-
soles.
lender
Sole
All
Corporation Counsel E. J. Quinlan
and ,
gave many'lnterestlng facts regarding?
the legends of‘the origin of are. man-l
aging to work in some very witty'
stories during his talk.
Deputy Chief, Whelct. spoke briefly,
. but to the point. and rivalled Moore in t
the laugh making line. 1
Deputy Chief Wheeler spoke briefly
upon for a. few words. and told in a
most interesting way of old time days
in Hope Hose Company, showing a
program of a. reception and dance giv-
en by the “Hopes in Lockwoods Hall
nearly forty years ago. '
Then came a series of impromptu
speeches and songs and Hope Hose
had one more successful supper to its.
credit that will long be remembered,
One of the most enjoyable features,”
of the evening were the vocal solos
rendered by John Whole, Fred Powell 1
and Jerry Terrill, which began withl
\‘l'heles rendition of the Star Span-'
gled Banner just before the supper
was served, and was later continued
by all three artists during the program
upstairs.
l
l
l
i
IVNERTED GAS LIGHT l
l
,
I
COMPANY BANKRUPT.
Petition Also Filed by Meriden Mer-i
o chant;
1
Harry Groobctt, a merchant in Mcr-i
idcn. filed a petition in bankruptcy in'
the United States court y,esterday and
he made oath he did not have the mon-‘
or to pay the filing fee He has liabil-
ities toSZADSJ-i, all unsecured, though'
he says that $500 of the liabilities
ought to be paid by others. 1 Assets
consist of stock in trade, valued at 31,- .
300 store fixtures, valued at $300. and 1 ‘
debts due on open account, $50. He
ctmducted a meat and grocery store.
. The Ransdell Invested Gas Light
Company of Waterbury filed a petition;
gesterday by O. ”H Sage, its secretary, i
acting in accordance with a vote of'
the direc'tors. The liabilities are list-'
ed at $19. 323 all unsecured. The 1111-!
sets coastal; of. stock in trade, valued!
at. $109 and. debts due oupenaccount
listed at $562.84. 1; ' 2
EnglishsWalking Boots
\ SPECIAL
Made of K0
K0 brown calb
akin
black
flexible weltcd
notes. *
Regular Price
our Price"—
, B, c & D Widths‘
_..._—__....._.~s .__..__ .._.
' the 2
years which otherwise would be
SOUND teeth.
CUT Boys’,
Children's
With
Military
Heels. Button
of
Sale Price—
and soft
kldskln.
'Olrl.’
School 8km
Wonderful bargain.
3mm nun METAL
SCHOOL
421 -. .. xv.
Womt‘ 9:".‘3 Storm and ,
Si. ting Boots
Illgll . 1' .
lotus (‘2.1‘. {11'}.
weltml e2. '1 .-
Low 1:: "
brown
80
l litll(‘ Q’L‘tf
GHOII
'53 ,
n a r r o in English
tut. Reduced non
lace.
31.98
for boys and
lrlq, mldv of
, nrk tan moo-e
h l l e. Straps '
II II bucklet. ‘
5.00 o. v e r y -
w h o r 0. Our
price——
53-45
Sizes.
«.1» mad-um ’
t
”-1-th '..'_
0WAYTON
[mm-l. I
1!
l
t
WWW '
f
A very important meeting of the;
Rowayton Red Crosg Auxiliary will be
held tomorrow afternoon at their
rooms. It is requested that all them;
hers who can possibly do so to be
present.
Dr. Harold R. Mixcll of Tokenekc,
famous tennis, player, who has
been serving Uncle Sam at Camp Jack-
s.on S. C.. with rank of first lieuten-
a.nt has been transferred to Camp De-
tons. and piomoted to the post of as-
sistant medical chief of the camp. .
Be gi'nning this evening. the meet-
lngs at the Methodist church will
commence (it-'72:“). Attendance and
interest are increasing. Mia's Gladys
Mills and the young people will be as-
sisted in the singing this evening by
Mrs Raynor VVerme.
Bridge Work
Our system of bridge work
.leaves nothing to be desired. Of
ten the insertion of a. bridge BEN
DEBS TEETH VALUABIE for
of no use. These bridges not onl
LOOK natural, but they perforn
ALL necessary , functions 0;
Let ‘ usr DEMONSTRATE it tc}
you.
Dr. 1.11. Mallery
16 So Main St.
South Norw'alk.
033cc Emmi—9 a. to. $3 8 p. m.
\S’HULE BIG BUILDING FULL OF FOWWIEAB.
i
l.
a
1
Sundays by Appointment,
Headland era
For
Rubbers,
Rubber,
, Boots and
Overshoes
First.
quail”
goods at low-
eslpflces. ' ~
CLAIM’S WIFE TOOK ANOTHER
HUSBAND, DESERTING HIM.
EWallen Also Names Another Co-Res.
pendent in Proceedings for Divorce.
Declaring that. his wife took another
husband after sh married him' Harry
B. \Vallen of Bridgeport. has brought
divorce proceedings against Esther
'XVallen of Norwalk. Papers in the.ac-
tion were filed yesterday in the Super-
ior court and are returnable to the
January term.
'Wallen alleges that -his wife was
W... .____...,. - - .__.___._._.
HAYDN’S CHEERFULHE'EQ.
Carl-am.
friend, Haydn. "how it
that his church music was that
always of an animating, cheerful am!
.even gay description? To this
Haydn‘s answer was: “I . cannot
make it otherwise. I write accord-
ing. to the thoughts which I feel.
When I think upon God my heart
is so full of joy that the notesm
and leap. as it were. from my pin.
and since God has given ‘me a cheer'
‘ful heart, it will be easily iotgly'cn
'me that I some him with a. cheerful
marriedfio Claude Barbery at Buffalo. .
V. Y., on October 23 1917. She had
left W'allen a short time before this:
and he accuses her of infidelity on
August 23, 1917, naming Lewis Marcus
of Norwalk as the co-respondcnt. The
1
7-1'
spirit. "
‘_ _...
WHITE PINE AND TAB
For Coughs, Golds, Etc.
..—_1
\Vallens were married February 259. er bottle.
1913, the wife's maiden name having! Stillson- 0W8“ 0010.. .
been Esther Cullen. ‘
‘ ’ South Norwalk
.. .7.” (4’7”. _
est from
FRIDAY
The 10th
All money deposited 11111115 1131111 on
or belorc that day will draw inter-
ihe poet. once 13km! MI,
happen”.~.f
I
Norwalk Chronicler