'1 J
Y {$111111an
1.
Wycwflkmh W __
WEDNESDRY,SEPT.10,1019
1
\
,
Wheautflul helrevs.. fleeces. And-the
loye is of the “at firsts! ". Vaiety.
which maker it still 1.61% interesting
He is a young composer in poor finan—
cial circumstances. The girl hears
Regent l heatre
The House Where Quality
3W
amass ammsa’hmwaoa s we
.. ~—_—-
Austrian Delegation Signs
Peace 'h'eaty With the Al-
lies and Associated Powers
Today
Manama” 0110)-
u...—
-
the American headquarters, the
Germans have uplaced orders for
lm many thousand crosses which are
to be awarded to returned prison-
1ers when they are released by the
lallies. Thousands of these prison-
1cm are to pass through the Ameri-
lcan occu ied an: on their way to
Budapest. He had heretofore rc- ”he interiln' of Germany
fused to meet demands for his re». Many of the iron crosses of the
ignation but his colleagues charg- lnew issue are to be given to sold-
cd that he sent notes to tile Peace' iers of the volunteer units which
Wm--.mmy_w
1I
”in—
“THE FIRING LINE”
—___.-
Tomorrow
Paramount Presents
Lila Lee
_‘n._.
“ROSE 0’ RIVER"
Friday
Tom Moore
III New GoldWyn Play
“HEARTEASE”
Saturday—George Walsh.
Sunday—Taylor Holmes.
1
_- h.‘& .4.
a
_
"Vaudeville at 2: t5 and 7
Feature Piclilre at 9:515 ‘
,-.. ’r-‘l '1»...
—
T9481? .
LILA LEE
In PamlnouncLalost Feature
§pecial
“ROSE O’ T_H_E RIVER”
Tomorrow
5—.ACTS
VAUDEVILLE—S
band;
7 Irene Castle
_|n__. 1
Robert Vl'. (Thambers’
-“The Firin___2' Line"
Friday
Gladys Leslie
_in._
“The ,Girl Woman"
How a ,Girlflrew Into “’omanhood
Over Night
..
1‘
Reign” him playing some of his originaljmm-
Matinee 17c. Evening 20c positions ‘on lhe'organ, and immediate-
. ly falls in love with the curlyhaired-
genius. Andhow he can make love!
TOdaV As a screen idol he is a_champion_~ but
T111 \‘oted Dance Artiste when he is _seen in ‘5Heartsea'=e." his
admirers will 'reatl ' outnumber the
IRENE CASTLE ~ 3 ’ . -
' ‘ “terspi-‘esed A larse number of extra‘
ll'esent multitu
1 d9 his action to the government and
a ‘so that he failed to transmit to
\" 113111111 the gov crnment s (ltvualvl
for the extradition of Bela K1111.
Hungarian Dictator during
Communist regime. These charges
it. is said, brought about Luv-155.1 :1
retirement.
'The Hungarian Cabinet is re-
ported to have signed a unani-
mous demand for the extradition
of Bela K1111.T1v0 thousand five
hundred persons 111 c awaiting:
trial ill Illlngary' on the (111ch of
curlst‘ancas. 'w e ted on the biz' .llcing s1 lupatlllzels 11 ith the So-
,, .
m se In as we 1\'iet movement
open stage and. contains a two storied
barn. with stalls occupied by horses
The floor is cleared though surround
ed by hay and sacks of grain. 'The
decorations are. enormous iumpkniS.
and bough from- trees with flowers in
~.—~_——'
PALACE TODAY
“Rose 0' The River" is New Para
mount Picture With Lila'Lee
In “Rose O’lhefiiVer.” Lila Lee's
new Paramount picture which comes
to the Palace theatre today. there is;
a scene depicting a. 'barn dance of‘
real old'fa'shloned sort 111211 should
.nppeal to every person who has lived
;in the country town as! indulges
the pleasures of youth under _such cir-
l
I
l
PARIS, Sept. Ill—Th1- dele-
gates of Romania and 'JI‘IKOSI‘J\IR
1’[did not sign the' Austrian treafy'
today because they are awaiting
:instructions from their govern-
11: cuts says the. Havas .\wen1'y.
folk representing boys and all“ Of the” he Supreme ( ‘ollncil. it :11!d.~_‘.1.1\
lvmage' 111111 a ”we“! co‘mh'y omhes‘ [11511111 them until Satnrdar lo
tra. render "'9. scope. m9“ realis.lc.1mako kno'nn their definite inten-
Considerable dramatic action ensues tions
fill this scene however.
I' The pic-lure is ffom ”armory by Kate.
BERLIN Tuesday (Sept 9 ( \s«
' .Douglas :Wluias and is one Of the sociated Press). +—(ier‘man troops
most charming lQVé- storios 9"" trans have completely evacuated Lith-
1. ferrea 10 the screen W.” Thornby llania southward of the Memcl'
tllit‘f‘ted and. Win. MEWS.“ assistant RIVOI‘ ammhnn t” 8 tel”, in“ re-‘
director. "" "3"?“ 13 the leadmgtceived I11-1c from Konigsberg.
' ~lnainr l-éaan excellent - support“ ' . ._..-._
'ifiéWSt ~’ .1»- _.... ~'---m~a . . :l'rEllLlN. Tuesday. Sept. 9 (As—
_s-__..-..__.
PALACE FRIDAY
‘1 ,
waisted l’rcssl. —'l‘l1c Prusian
government: intends to propose
'homc rule for Upper Silesia. ac~
cording; to.ihc Lokal \nzciger.
w."
Gladys Leslie invented-lore, Appears
_ in New Feature
Aftcl sewing seventeen years in
.jail for lnultler a crime of which he
11a< innocenlfJolm .Sanford escapes
PARIS. Sept.
Supreme _(‘ouncil of the Peace
('onl‘crcnce will today draft a note
ms. “",“"'. lis'imied Kim "2:22;: to be sent to Germany demanding
zlcaln>toJudze .799' iw'onsenl loop the suppression of Article 61 of
mm" 1111 makes "1 m dmgl C“ ‘ the German (.‘onstitution. provid-
tlle justice and is prevented from com-
inilting a crime by his daughter She
learns that the con1lct is her father
and a pathetic plav follows. The girl
believes 111:: claim of innocence and
'111aturos rapidly. She does big things
and has many adventures.
ing for Austrian representation in
the German Parliament. according
to newspapers here. It is said that
the Council considers the German
:111s11' cl to the I ‘ouncil a note reEa-
live to A1ticlc Gl 11s insufficient.
. ,_ . PARIS Sept. 5. 7— The Russian
A” “”3 ”"0““- i‘.‘ the 111a'2rapl1 f,”- Iinlsllmiki have p1oposc1l peace to
“"9 “Th“ G'” Woman. s‘arm‘ llll' Ilitlluaninns. incoming: to re—
(“ad‘s I‘ps‘he “1mm will b9 shown ports from Polish sources
It 11 as l'cpoltcd on Sept :1 that
:11 the Palace theatre Friday. ’
a force of Bolslleviki was sur-
FM
JUNIOR LEAGUE HOSPITAL DANCE rounded on the] Illlllllfllllflll front
A 1ery successful and enthusiastic and 1111s ofierinu to negotiate with
meeting of the Junior Leasut' 0‘ ”I" the llitlluaninns. The next day'. :1
111; 111 11111118 ...
REGENT TODAY
lrl-l'le ca’stle,;ldol of Soldiers Appears eta will be
, . in “The Firing L1ne "
Ir1 11c Castle internationally famous
. Km and motion pictuIe. star. will
seen for the firm time as :1 Famous
" :1y11'_-l. asky still' in adaption of Rob-
IM'. Chambers 'popular novel, “The
1 ”luggage: It will be shown at the
Er-gzent‘lhentl'e today“ '
Mist‘a‘stle recentlv returned from
'iillglaml where for seven months she
.1-'"lll1- on his visit to London.
\'l(‘l'ilrl special picture,
'orkeddn American and British hos-
-:-1:11<. During her stay in England
We appeared by command before the
'1111.. and Queen on one. occassion and
-~1'1'1olh91‘r:a\'e a performance at the
- vlcomc entertainment accorder Gen.'
.\ nerv-
... hlealulown compelled her to give
1 . 1111'11"01k there but on her memory
began work on the Paramount
“The Firing
.11.. "
REGENT FRIDAY
’T 1m Moore Stars in the New Goldwyn
Play “Hea rtsease.”
All 1111' world loves a lover." is a
“miller old saying which applies dir-_
”1' to Tom Moore. the handsome
will:
: med at the Regent theatre Friday in
a delightful
2111111 with England as the locale.
I'xnnl the beginning of the
r 1111 Moore reveals his love for a
( 1-(11'11-(1so,"
COLONIAL FESTIVAL
Under the Auspioes of Norwalk
Chapter, Daughters of Ameri-
can Revolution
011 Lawns of Miss Emily 1171183
and Clara Hill
38 40 West Ave.
ll ednesday Afternoon.
Sept. 10th
\ll kinds of Fancy and Domestic
\rl 111.2: 1 Home Made Pastry. Candy
1nd Attractive Novelties will be on
cal" Afternoon tea will be sefied
in veil as delicious trait punch; Ice
Gleam and cake.
Goldwyn star who will be pro:
comedyw
story '
Norwalk Haspital was held “0nd” Home dispatch stated that formal
“night :81 the Grace Church Parish proposals had been made l11' the
House During the discussion of gml' llalsllcviki but no confirmation of
uni business. it was decided that )‘t’flr' this 1ep11rt has been received.
ly dues of $1. 00 should he RSSQS‘M- I‘AIuIS Sept 9 (lIa1'a1-1tl.»~D1'.
Elaborate plans were made ‘0? 8 hi1 plmn Friedrich Ircnlicr of
ilame dance to be given in the Town Hungary is reported in a \' icnna
:AssemblY Hall on 0010b" 313‘ Tick dispatch printed 111 newspapers
$1. 09 per person' "I? (190' line today' to have sent a Ilunlzar-
oration: will be left. to the committee ian delegation to Bucharest. The
and the Ladies‘ Board will b9 ”ken report states that besides being:
to‘ hell) With the refreshments A“ clnpo11'ercd to negotiate a separate
commitmes are to be appointed by {-301 peace with R11n11111ia.tl1ellclega
chairman and will be appointed later tiun may discuss the eventual 1111-
The music has not been definitely d0 ion of Hungary and Rumania.
cided upon but. the best. procurable is PARIS Sept. ‘3 .——Advices reach-
guaranteed ~It is understod that the ino the Peace t‘ mlferenep from
Country Club Will not ha1e the dame Budapest indicate the goyernmcnt
scheduled for 111111 week, so through headed by' I)1.Step_han Friedrich
the' coopératlon of the other Clubs: will -probably' remain in ofiicc in-
and mganisations this will be the only i definitely: It is said that I1 ranz
dance on Hallowe‘ en. All indications Heinrich s efiort to establish a
point 10 a thonoughly enjoyable and coalition cabinet has been aband-
tesufe occasion. zoned and there is apparently a
general support of the Friedrich
government.
“'I'I‘H THE AMERICAN FOR-
CES IN GERMANY; Aug.:.'.'1 (Cor-
respondence of Tile Associated
3
‘ l
t 1
l
l
7.... A- 7
__..._g
'I'Ile‘IIILLSIIlE SCIIO0I.
PROSPECT HILL, NORWALK.
Founded'by
Elizabeth B. Mead,1883.
ABoarding and Clay School for
earls. and Little Boys.
This S1hool offers sane and
sound training in elementary and 1
academic subjects under the best
auspices. Large Faculty of eveel-
lent teachers New school build-
ing' with spacious gymnasium and
separate study halls for each de-
partment. Beautiful grounds. ten--
'nis'court.
Upper School 0
special courses.
Press). ——-The (‘ erman gm crnmeut
recently completed arrangements
for :1 new issue of 1ron crosses. Ac-
cording t6' information reaching
-_-—___--___.._L . ~—
4
1
l
1
i‘fers general and
College Preparin-
tory revieWs a specialty. New
course in Household Science
taught in a real house with a real
.kitcllell. Special courses planned
l for those not wishing to woxk for
i 11 diploma.
The Lower School includes the
Intermediate, Primary and Kinder-
galten Department. Children are
taught how to study and lay a good
foundation for their later high
school woxk. The Kindergarten
and Primary Department admits
iris and young boys.
3 Axrangements- made for meeting
children at the trolley. Chorus
class in charge at Lillian Sher-
wood Newklrk. Gymnastics and
folk dancing in all grades. Fall
term begins 9 11.11:. Wednesday.
September 17th,1919_. xi
A.
Miss «Margaret E'Wmfl
1
lhdl
‘ I
9 (Iiavas'x. ~’l‘hc‘
A model for every finite;
(each exclusive for in W
combining Slenderness,
Grace and 511??an With
Weflm'
Conference Without making known have been serving 011 the eastern nets of our lndustrialism an expan-
.front in recent months.
1 .___._——.._—.
URGES COMPLETE
ELECTRIFICATION
.uon" tinned from Page one).
I
Iconstruction project. That the Swiss
people live accepted the system as
standard on 1
Pennsylvania road has installed it on
its main line between New \ork and
Philadelphia are assurances that 'the‘
initiative of the New Haven engineers
was based on sound reasoning ‘
Said Mr. Murray: "The great lesson
ithc New Haven electrification has
itauxht me was not how the catenary
‘wil'es should be strung over the pro-‘
pulsion rails. but. what the economic
results are, now that the catenary
wires are there. As we gather today.
i can name a zone in which there is
going to waste approximately $1.00.,-
000 daily for every working day-—
“00.000300 :1 year—due to improper
form of power generation and its dls~
lribation My message to you is that
we save this and that it can be done
by means absolutely within our pow:
er ir we but demand that it be done. "
Mr. Murray said the plan he would
Noutline was rationed by many scien-
tille bodies Thouflew Raven electri-
fication has shown fibres great econo-
miss: Thai its passenger. and freight
and switching wiods' can; be turned
for less than half the amount of coal
iexpended tor steam 1011011101 111 bv not
iinfi- electrical poi-er: that the cost of
maintaining steam motives is dou-
ble- 111m of electric otors; and the
ability of electric locomotives to dei
velop greater tractlve efforts and
speeds than steam locomotives. bring.
in: about consolidation of trains with
reduction train miles.
Mr. Murray said that what is said
about railroad. may be said about in-
dustrial plants. that where there is a‘
clear saving of coal to railroads of
four to one ratio. the saving between
electric and steam drive in factories in
as high as ten to one. with greatly re-
duced cost of maintaining electric vs.
steam equipment.
in the territory between Washing-
ton and Boston. extending inland one
hundred miles. there in a demand for
17.000.000 horse power. Of this. rail-
roads require 7.000.000. and industrial
plants the remainder. The present
load factor of this regional demand is
not more than 15 per cent. This
means that for every 16 horse power
required. 100 horse power is installed.
Load factor is the ratio of the average
load to the maximum. Today, due to
improper form of power generation
and distribution. for every three tons
of coal burned. two are wuted~—1III0r-.
ally thrown away. The answer? it is
simple ‘
By construction of high pYiwert-d.g
high economy tide- water steam and'
hydro electric stations within the terr' l
tory named. all interconnected wit '
a super- power transmission system i
us: 111: also the large plants now in cit-1
ies like Boston. Providence New York. l
Philadelphia there will be intemled'
into one great regional zone a power.
system inherent to which will bethree'
great adjuncts of economical power
production~namely. high load factor.!
low coal consumptlon and continuity.
of service. 1
Mr. Murray pointed out that in such
a regional p‘ant water power will con—
tribute but a trifling percentage. butl
as the super—power line is extended'
north from Boston and south froml
W'ashlngton the percentage of water.
pawer additions will increase.
Passing from the matter of saving
8300. 000. 000 yearly Mr. Murray passedl
to the transportation problem. He
said the “'est is reaping economic ben-
efits from its developed water powers,
while in the East our railroad lines.
yards are clogged with empty and fill-
ed coal cars. taking 40 per cent. of”,
'cargo space for transportation. The:
railroads would hail 11. whose from}
the burden This is what the super,
power system would give; it would
provide a “common carrier for pow-
er. The railroads would be relievedl
of hauling four to one. in efficient
power on its own rails and the auto-I
matlcally created space would housed
for new and higher priced commodity.
Preferred routes from the mines to the
sea would be established for coal-bear-l
1
I
to maintain our supremacy
-
{T
would take t 13 place 5
tives and care for the supply to cen~
tral electric stations on tide water.
"Power is essential to railroads and
industries" said Mr. Murray. "With-
out it all wheels must cease to 111111.
“'13 have 75 years' of anthracite coal
left to us. if the rate of m.ning is not
increased Our Ohio Illinois. Penn-
sylvania and Virginia fields are being
rapidly exhausted. Cost, due to future;
location and increased transportation l
is on the up—grade. Our merchant ma-‘E
rine is now bu' lding to carry the prod
sion of which is imminent. if we arc:
In the’l
world’s trade the heart and home of
which is right here its guarantee must .
be econom: cal power~namely, cheap!
and reliable power." i
Mr. Murray spoke of the financial‘
undertaking to bring about the super-i
power system and closed with the
thought: "We have spent billions fer
conservation.
WIFE CONCEALED IN
TONNEAU SURPRISES
HUSBAND AND GIRL
‘ l
Calls Police to ’2‘.\:e’ Gallant Spouse
But Flils to Push PmeCution
in Court.
RYE. V. 1'., Sept. 9.-—Hu bands
should look into the tonneau f the
car to see that friend wife is not
along, unless they desire to repeat the
experience of Max Samuel‘s a drug-
giat. twenty-six years old of No. 138
Main street. New Rochelle
Sunday night Samuels and a org-eons.
loosing young woman started for Rye
Dutch in the druggist' s touring oar.
Mas. Samuels in some manner. set .
wind of the proposed trip and follow.
«1' the couple to Rye‘ Beach. She- found-
the empty car and hid her-sell in the
back of the machine. Soon thereafter
Samuel: and the young lady got into
the front seats and started for t'rlde.
By tbevtlme friend wife arflved in -
Rye. she later told Patrolman Glendon -’ '
of Rye police force. she heard and saw
enough to warrant her rising in the
ba‘ck'ot the car to the surprise of her
husband and his companion and call
upon the policeman to arrest her
spouse.
The policeman took Samuels to the
Rye police station and booked him to
appear at the Rye Police Court yester-
day afternoon. He put up cash ball of
8100 for his appearance in court.
“'hen the hour arrived Mr. Samuels
and his wife appeared. Both declared.
however. there would be no bearing.
ied with the orders on July?
.........!$
STEEL BUSINESS VERY GOOD
_._ -.¢,_ ..
NEW YORK. Sept! 9.—Unfil:§i or- I
ders of the China States Steel (‘01-.
poration on August 30 were 6.109103
tons acording to the Corporation's
, destruction for preservation; now let monthly statement issued today. This
heir roads. and that the “9 spend billions for “William“ 70" is an inelease of 63018210115. compal
:
~ This is the second consecutive:
month to show increase, although II is,
onlv the third since October of lasl-
year The upward trend in the steel}
industry began last June. and there1
has been a. steady ImpmVemcnt in:
conditions. The unfilled tonnage of'
July 31 “as 5.,578 661 and on June 30,i ‘
48912.85.>.August.1918 If. WIS 8 759.
042.
c. ‘
PALnaa columnist!) E
' ' R. MARSHAL
N‘EW mVE-N. ‘ Bait. 10r-1Woru
has been. received that William I?
Palmer of Oxford has been confirmed
shunned States Wm Connectl
cut... in succession do Chesterfield (‘
Middle-brooks of “floated.
.ml Want Advertisements ar-
spvs to bring the but roo‘lta ovum:
. IA. '
. : ”Foley’s 1
Honey and Tar ,
W
IS A TMTRI-‘ m7 that
catereiieam'bwfldofc—ush
'sndcoldidptlcalltoserioullbsssif
new. I
mEmUootnfsid ‘
”Ll-macaw» '-
TsrCosnpossnd. “babes-outstand-
byt‘or smanditoevesfpilsu." —-
T.H. 1ey.Msrquetw.¥i¢-
Mdl’bley's
bury. Purbcuburg. w. v..
Children lrhe Foley's Henry
1111 1111111111..
.by an automobile
‘ remedy
Miss Hazel Killmer Hbd Teal-‘3‘
rible Pains in Her M 1'.
But CINOT Has Gain":
Relief For Her
Those who never have
spells cannot appreciate how it 1131111-
Mien Hazel Killmer. of 648 East MID'
street before she started to tale 0'-
NOT. Ti mes when Miss Runner w.-
walking along the street these 199‘
would come over her and [the al-‘_ :1“
bad to grope her way along not w
to cross the street lest she be .‘wj’.
It was very tryi
ltor Miss Killmer The poms in.
back together with this dizzllmfi
caused her parents to worry vu’y'
imueh for their daughter’s wolf-an.
But these days of worry are now om
for Miss Killmer through the use 02
CINOT “as been restored her health.
"i used to have bad spells of dili-
peas. ” said Miss Killmer to the GIN“
expert the other day. "But l M
{want to say that I thank my Incl:
stars that these days are through with.
and. thanks to CINOT that that g,
spells are over with. You can‘t Dosh
to realize what a dizzy spell is if m
never had one. They are 0333mm}.
for if you are walking along the am
and oneof these spells come over you.
you are in great danger of an accident.
My back also pained m1 'very m
and i had indigestion.
11 had tried several medicines a-
relief before i took (‘ iNOT. CIR”
has proved to be a very remarlu*
It has placed me on my f“
again. it is truly a wonderful read." -
(‘lNOT is sold at Plaisted'l W“
Slore Washinglon 511-1191, South N.
walk: Jones Dlug Store in Standard.
as Mrs. Samuels refused to make a m Tar. RM” . and u the Weslpon Drug (30.. w";
charge. as they had become recon- am] mi” ml 1m 8 4“ ~ port
oiled. Justice “'illiam \‘1'. Edwards stoned!- —'“‘ - —
d‘.missed the case. .0 our." Com' .un» ‘ “'ant Ads. Bring Results.
L fl .1
-__._.__ ._.-. A- _ .- - -,_ W--a-.-, . ...,-J.,._.7--_._-__H._k -L _.. -w v»- v-.. -
‘—\
“-
gpamwn tom-1
we have.
all the time.
While You _Wait
Our mice Creamismade very carefully and of the purest of
materialsandthe resulthasbeen that our ice cream trade has in-
creased very much indeed'slnos we have devoted our efforts entirely
to the making a this quality of is. m' '
This cream is not. equalled". believe. 'snywhere in this city.
Wehavetoldtbistomanyandtbsybavltrioditonthesmmof
thisstatanentandhmretnmulond mill we were right.
havsnotalrsadytriedthismlcsmwotellyontbesamsand
ifyouwilltske somehome'yon'illsgnowlthus.
We are selling more candy than over. This is not surprising as
we have in our employ a candy matu- M knows how to make the
best qualities. We furnish him the vu'y best materials and instruct
him to spare 110 pains to make such m as will positively satisfy
the most particular candy eaters.
Come in and we will gladly give you a sample of any candy that
New England Candy Co.
liarIInIy Store’st 10 South 1111:: St
t
Hyou
Made while you wait which nottbsolntely so emphasises the fact
that all our candy is absolutely fresh and that we are making candy
Norwalk Chronicler