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WTUESI'SA'Y, S
'.~,‘1'6 1111*“
Reigns
Ematmee 1_7c. Evening 20¢
WELCOM E HOME SPECIALS
?
Today
August Thomas'
{Regent Theatre!
The House Where Quality
Nov el Adaptation
“AS A MAN THINKS'”
Featuring
Leah Baird
t
1
VVelome Home Day
Wednesday the 17th
Elinor Glynn'o
Starring
Catherine Calvert
——.——_
Thursday
.1 Ethel Clayton
~fin—
7 “The Sporting Chance”
Friday
Charlotte Walker
“will“
_ “Every Mother’s Son"
3
(Author of “Three “'eeks“)
“The Career of
‘_ ' . .. Katherine Bush” I
H Vaudeville at. 2:15 and 7
Feature Picture at 9:15
ALL HONOR TO
OUR SERVICE MEN
Today
‘ The Artiste Supreme
f Pauline Fredericks
I11 Goldwyn’s
“THE FEAR WOMAN"
, - Heroes" Day
,VVednesday the 17th
Paramount 'Presents
L Ethel Clayton
Brent
_, in-..
Hartman's
As (‘arey
_x
llogrr Norm
From Snappy Stories
“The Sporting Chance”
—and—-—
“ALL JAZZED UP”
A Two-Part Comedy
1 ' Thursday
. Catherine Calvert
__in_
“The Career of
Katherine Bush”
Friday - -
Corrine Griffith
_in_.e
“The Bramble Bush"
REGENT TODAY
1 George lrving, who presents Leah
Baird in “As a. Man Thinks." at the
Regent theatre today. is a director
'11- ith many artistic productions and
)éuancial successes to his credit. “F 111
11 long career behind him, some of his
biggest and most recent pictures are
" Jaft‘rey." “God's Man," “Raffles."
'The Witching Hohr.’ “Silver King"
:Illd “To Hell “'ith the Kisser." Harry
Raver is the producer who put the
motion picture on a Competive basis
with'the legitimate stage by placing
lbe superfilm "ICabirla." on Broadway
at 32. 00 prices.
Today s story is an intensely dram.
‘u.’ ic one based on the absorbing sub-
fiect of the double standard of morals.
in the virtue of woman rests the wel-
Yare of the world. says the auth'br. and
demonstrates his point: in “As a Man
ll‘irinks."
REGENT WEDNESDAY
Catherine Calvert is the star of the
powerful Paramount-Anorak Special
Photoplay. “The Career of Katherine
laugh." which is doing a tumaway
businessat the Regent theatre Wed
nae-day 6n the Welcome Home bill.
This is an admirable picturiutioi 0?
Jill!“ "lyn‘s hghly ancessfnl novel
of ghich more than a million copies
‘7. beauty III
or superior merit
RALACE WEDNESDAY
Ethel~ Clayton's new Pmamoum
picture "A Sporting Chan-Jeff which
11111 be shown at the Palace theatre
tomorrow was founded on 'lmpulses.‘
a story which apeared in a recent is-
Sue of the Snappy Stories Magazine
written by Roger al-lrtrrnn
Care} Brent the part plAyed
Miss Cla1ton is an irnpuls'i1e girl.
who get, a “bunch and acts upon it'
without reflection. So when she em !
I
b“
ploys as her chauffeur a man she be-
lieves lb be an escaped convict, ‘
order that she may reform him. she'
opens the door to thrilling and unex-
pected ad1entu1es.
The supporting cast. headcd’ by Jack
Iiolt. a,ste1ling player is a strong
one and includes Herbert Standing ‘
Margaret Green and Howard D111 res 5
The director was George Melford. l
5
l
AT PALACE TODAY:
“The Fear \Voman." newest of Paul
inc Frederick‘s Goldwyn plctu1es.'
comes to the Palace theatre today.
and promises to rereal anew the ex
traordinar'y dramatic tquiptnent o:
the vivid star as well as to disclosr
beauty of face and ligure that will
surprise those who kno1v_ Paulinl-
Frederick well.
Ar. Helen Winthrop, the girl who
gives up the man she loves becnusr,
of feurlest an hereditary taint over“?
come hcr. Miss Frederick is by turns
subtle. amazing. and all times'
chaminz and real. Without doubt her
role in the Izoln Forrester drama is
the most human and appealing of 11-91 ‘
many cinema characterizations. '
EWELCOME HOME . -
i ORGANIZATION
1 , rs COMPLETE
1
i
{ll
If‘ontlnu "1 (’1. 1e Paw— One!
The committee decided that one
man was to be eligible for but one
,first prizr..and that all events would
'1’ he participated in by men in uniform.
equipment will be obtained from the
‘Y. M. C. A. by John M. Glover. En»
tries will be received on the field pre-
cetdlng the games, and applications
do not necessarily need to be’ forward-
ed to the committee. Badges for the
mayor's committee will be 'given by
John Cav.anaglr and Frank Goodchild
will distribute buttons to be' worn by
men now in uniform '
There may be a number of unregis-
tered men. who hme not . recei1ed
,cards instructing them to report to
certain companies for the parade. but
they are urged notwithstanding to re
port and be assigned. ;
Parade Formation, Organiza'tion, and
Line of March. .
The parade will form at the Green
at 0:00 o‘clock tomorrow morgnlng. and
will march off promptly at 10:00 with
the following in line: 3
Police Escort
2 THE DANBURY FAIR
Fiftieth Annual the Week of October 6
The great Danbury Fair gwill‘ be
held for the fiftieth time the: week of
October 6. The grounds. always in
the pink 01‘ condition. are already in‘
the hands of the workmen who are re-
surfacing the track. repainting the
buildings. stands and fences and doing
_ other things to make an already bright
and attractive plant even better. The
Fair officials the been busy for
months arranging the programs, for
the Danbury Fair has grown to be a
great institution ranking with the
fifteen largest Fairs in the United
States. taking its place in the front
rank with Brockton, Allenlo1vn, Tren-
ton. Syracuse and ringerstown‘. ' .
The racing program calls for 'live
.days for the light harness horses and
one day. Saturday, Oct. 11, for' the au-
tomobilaar which time the racing
stars will assemble in Danbur'y from
all o1er the Eastern 8: ates. as 1he
cash prizes for the winners 1'1ill b1
large '
There 11'il be scores of different
shows. some cf them oi" great‘magni-
tude, such as the cattle show,‘the poul-
try show. the automobile show, and the
dog-sl1ow.-the latter the largest: of its
kind held in the country. with-the pos-
sible exception of the “'estminister
sho'11 held- in New Y.ork Then there
is the Agricultural Machinery show.f
covering an acre of ground with hun-
dreds of machines under best, showing
jug: how to do thtings in themodern
way. The Midway will be larger than
ever this fall, as the Danbury Fair
follow the ones held at Broskum and
T1-.enton and the shows from" these
other 1arge fairs will come direct to‘
Danbury.
Arrangementslhave been modem:-
special trains an all Train-nun with
reduced Barret and other eoalditloni
that used to 0min More the run;
an attendance Minn! w
1
1111.:1l Lieut.
American Band \
Local Companies of state Guards as
_ grt Troops.
'G. A. R. in autos
Spanish American Vl’ar Veterans
Marshal and all staff officers
Colors and Color Guard and Escort
Float in memory of dead comrades
W'ar' Nurses
Field and Camp \V'elfnre “’orkers
Coast Artillery Band
\‘S‘ilton Company
Sixth Company C. A.
Naval and Machine Gun Detach-
ment from Destroyer _
Fifth Division, Naval Militia
First Naval (‘0. and Marines
Second Naval Co.
A Company
ll Company
Kearney's Band
C Company
D Company
E Company
F Company
G Company
H Company
Colored Company.
Line of March.
Assembly :11 Green. Norwallx. To
Mill Hill. Vall street, West avenue.
North Main street. Washington street.
across bridge. Seavlew avenue.
Osborne avenue. Van Zandt street.
Fort, street. back across bridge. Wash-
;street. 'South - Main street.
111cnue. Baxter grounds.
ington
“'oouwuvrd
Dismissed.
Officer Personal.
Marshal it‘aptain John Keogh.
Adiulant —.\lajor (icorge W. 111111111.
Aides—Army. First Lieut. Jesse. F.
Dunbar.
Navy. First Lieut.
Cram.
CompanykLleuh-nant
George
\l'llrotr .\lor-
rison.
Color Guard and Escort— (Wounded
James \V'. Storey.
Sixth Company—Lleuts. Amson W.
Keeler and Floyd \‘l'. Collin.
Fifth Division—Naval Militia, Lieut.
' li:1rr1 Stacey Benton.
First Naval Company and Marines—
l.leut. Frank R. Stevens. Ensign
Tracy B. Ambler. Ensign William
Pinkney.
Second Nmal Company '-—I.ieu1 Wil—
liam Garry. Lieut. Louis Lemaire, Jr.,
Ensign John McMahon.
A Company—Capt. Collings. Lienl.
Robert Oliver.
ll Company- ~Fl1‘st Lieut. Freemm
Light First Lleut F. L. Saxton lieul.
Russell F. Thames.
C Company—First Lleut. .los 1-11:9:-
hart
Gleason. Second Lt. Charles L. Gray.
[2 Commnymmt Lieut. Charles
Frizzell..:Lieut. Duncan Frizzell.
F Company—First Liéut. Philip H.
' Sherwood; Second Lieut. Paul 0. Me:-
cer. '. . .
T‘.’ Company—First 1.19m. J. Holley
Tyrell. First 1.12111. 'William F. Olsen.
Second Eleni. George J. Pelham.
Colored Company—Lieuut. Vl'illlam
Hanlonfl
There- are a few; more line officers
to fill vacancies who will have to be
assigned to companies at the Green at
9:00 a. in All officers Army Navy.
and Marines—not assigned or to be
assigned. will march with llrc >ldfi
There are a number or cmeers in
town not registered. and whose names
are not.'knovrn to committee.
side Lights on Parade.
Thirty omcern, Army and Navy. met
at the 'pfl‘ice of Lieut. Jesse Dunbar
last evening and perfected Ill“ list of
ofilcer personnel for companies and
sent out~postals to:a!l registered men.
Medical“ signal. quar‘exnasten omi-
nance and other staff officers will
march with the marshal and his start.
Soldiers commits .3 met 1n (dull-
rooru. city hall. and mrfected details
of the 'balte and other celebration
features: ,
/ The-”Says! men the first voted 10
parade Without leggings have now do
termined to vicar them. Those woo
have none can probably borrow this
part of uniform.
Automobiles
tccrtd as rapidly as expected.
than a dozen are need-d. Thesu
report a) the Green at 9:00 o'clock.
From number of cards mailtul
and from reports made. it is P: pected
that over one thousand men 1vil par-
ticipatci‘in the parade. :
Through effgrtn. of ex (‘ 1m wander
Ebrn ilill and others. :1 detachment
of twenty-five sailors and
gun detachment of ten men frr to 111~
destroyer Stringham. now in H» liar-l
bar. will participate in the paL-de. t
Charles J. Mlntz and :1 cor.:11itlec'
of the 'men are working c 'erl'.11e to'
finish a proper memorial to: illo‘ serv
ice dead to be carried in the parade.
The Knights of Columbus wi'l dis
tribute gift packets to the men near
the entrance to the Baxter grou‘ls.
lnquirim are being received from
llarlen and New Canaan men. b1". 1he
parade is for Norwalk and “'illon
men and over one thousand of these
will be in lino.- ‘
A number of editors and men \r1e
not registered since their return. and
h' in: 111lxm-
MurO
will
are. not '
'1"\
machine
. ._._..__..__._._..- _....
went into serving-hour l" glor-
wait 01' who she ho‘_ ‘h&, are
expected to parade. ' ‘
"Ofllcers and men from the Allied
Armies and Navy are also expected to
take part.
Men who have no uniform are or;
pected to tall in with the others. '
9:00 a. m. is the hour to report. Let.
none be late or A. W. O. L. Parade:
will take place. rain or shine.
.
Mira Lillian Robinson, nurse of 0
“'oodwnrd avenue, who has been st ri '
ouslv 1!! ti: llur home for 111‘ 1r.st'
wet-k, is slt'wrlv recoverinc.
There is an apparent need of twelve
automobiles tor the paraua tomorrow
in which to carry the veterans of the
Civil war and the boys who were
wounded in the war in order 10 make
it possible tor these men to be in the
parade. If there are any residents of
Norwalk who may wish to use their
car for this purpose. they may do so
by either communicating with Marshall
John Keogh or with Lieutenant Dun-
bar who will give them further particul-
ars concerning me u.~ of their auto;
mobiles
1
The 1111111111 51311001.
PROSPECT HlLL. NORWALK.
Founded by
E‘izabcth B. Mead. 1883.
A Bcarvt‘mg and Div School for
O‘rll and Little Boys.
This School offers sane and
sound training in elementary and
academic subjucts under the best
auspices. Large Faculty of excel-
lent teachcrs. New rrhool build»
111:.- uith spacious gymnasium and
N....-
star-ne study halls for 1111311 de
partment. Beautiful grounds. ten
his court
l'pper Schml of.“ t:- 1 r ural and
special courses. «:01112.‘ 1‘ -::‘l9 ru
1011' 1111.111; 11 rwcali}. New
(nurse in ilourthold Nil-.nce
taught in a real horse with a real
kitchen. Special cenrses planned
for those not wishing to work for
:1 diploma.
.41 Lower gob-111] includes the
intermeciate. Primarya'id Kinder-
garten Department. (‘hi‘dren are
taught how in study and lay a good
foundation tor their later high
school 11ork. The
and Primary Department admits
:11" ft)?
trolley.
Arrangements 121.
Children at the
mass in charge of Lilian
wood-Nev kirk. Gymnastics and
MW d'mrinz in nl' mdcs. Fall
term begins “'ednesday. Septem-
ber 17th. On account of parade
sessions (K11 (Id;- 111‘] begin at 1: 30
[3.111.
C h onus
Sher-
Second Lieut. Andrew (‘lmntoa many will not receive postals, but Mt“ Margaret R.Brendlinger.A.B.
Second Lieut. Kenneth M. ("oh-burn notice has been repmledly giver- M"' Vida Hunt Franc'llriAn'ein'ala
D Company—First Lieur. Daniel through the papers that all men who '
. 1
._._n .V.._v ~— r .7 .‘V g ._A .. > _, _ ... .1
While You Wait
lgmmwn’mnhl
we have.
. all the time.
Our XXX Ice Cream is made very carefully and of the purest of
materials and the reenlthu been that our ice cream trade has in.
creased very much indeed since we have devoted our efl‘orts entirely
toth'emaidngofthisqnnlityofioem ’
This cream is not equalled, we believe, anywhere in this city.
We have told this to many and they have tried it on the strength of
this statement and have returned and said we were right.
have not already tried this XXX ice man: we tell you the cams and
if you will take some home you Will agree with us. '
We are selling more candy than ever. This is not surprising as
we have in our employ a candy maker that knows how to make the
best qualities. .We furnish him the very best materials and instruct
him to spare no pains to make such candy as will positively satisfy
the most particular and, m '
Come in and we will gladly give you a sample of any candy that
Blade while you wait whiohno: absolutely no emphasises the fact
that allour candy hanhintdyflahnndthstmmmflngeondy
Kindergarten 1
girls and young boys. .
L meeting f
If you
‘71
The Trucki
went Slipping,
Sliding, Grinding,
but the Tires
Came Through
for 20,000 Miles
Out in a district without a sincle
paved road. in the dead of winter. in
glutinous mud and slush on govern-
ment contract work—in brief. the
dr: ary picture of haulage conditions
which the Erie Contractors Supply Co..
of Erie. Pa.. faced.
Every time the truck made a trip it
sunk to the axles and thus went slip-
ping. sliding and grinding. in the very
words of the Erie Contractors. through
mud. dirt. crushed stone and chiseled
rcck—back-hreakinz service. indeed.
And yet. exposed to that: fierce con-
ditions. Goodrich De Luxe Truck Tires
came through on this truck with the
spicndid average of 20.000 miles per tire.
[fever concrete proof of stamina and
wear in truck tires were presented.
here it is.
Put these kind of tires on your truck.
1 0,000 Miles
Adjustment
We Sell and Apply lie Lure Tires
5. L. BENEDICT
73 North Main Street
South Norwalk
'Zflesf In 950%
{any flan."
GIDDRICH
m-
TRUCK TIRES
Connecticut.
'“b‘"~
Norwalk Chronicler