Regent Theatre
entity -
The House Where
Reigns _, -
Matinee 17c.
WELCOME HOME SPECIALS
The Regent Shows For All
Regular Hours Today
Elinor Glynn's
(Author of “Three Weeks")
“The Career of
And Other Features
Tomorrow
Ethel Clayton
...In_-
“The Sporting Chance"
Friday
Charlotte “'alker
“Every Mother‘s Son"
.____
Saturday
Mabel Normand
min
“Upstairs"
1
l
Evening 200.
The Clambake Is For the Soldiers-
Katherine Bush"
Katherine Bush" Which Is Feature.
. Appearing in the stellar role of "The
Career of Katherine Bush." a splendid
Paramount-Arturo“ Special pictdrlza-
tion of Elinor Glynn‘s famous novel
of the same name. which will be
shown at the Regent Theatre today.
Catherine Calvert. the beautiful and
talented star. has one of the_strongest
roles of her screen career.
in the picture which was directed
by it. “'illiam Nelll. Miss Calvert is
sen as Katherine Bush. an ambitious
young woman. who begins her career
as a typist and succeeds in wedding
the Duke of Mordryn, a member of the
British Parliament. after a turbulent
courtship. The photoplay fairly bris—
llt'fi with action and the various sittta~
tiuns are unusually thrilling and att-
Dealing.
REGENT TODAY.
{Elinor Glynn Author of “Three
i Weeks" Wrote “The Career of
l
.‘
Beautifully by the Daring Ethel
Clayton.
it’ you \vm-i- driving along a country
and punctured a
confronted by an
c-iped lilil\l('l, stylus and all. whom
“littlll you immediately recognized as
u 'notorious
Trail in :i roadster
1m». and \\‘t‘l‘t' esv
prisoner you have been
reading about. would you desert your
l _ .. ..
i REGENT THEATRE TOMORROW
“The .Sporting .Chance" .Portrayed
Vaudeville at
Feature Picture at 9:15
2:15 and 7
ALL HONOR TO
OUR SERVICE MEN
While the Clambake Is On
Before the Carnival
After the Carnival
See
Ethel Clayton
As Carey Brent
ill
“The Sportingr Chance"
Pruitt Rog-T Hartman's Nun-i in
Snappy Stories
~r and A
A Two—Part Comedy
“ALL JAZZED UP"
I
Tomorrow
S—ACTS
VAUDEVILLE—5
~—~and—
Catherine Calvert
“m—
“TheCareer of
Friday
Corrine Griffith
_in _
“The Bramble Bush“
Saturday ‘
“Smashing Barriers”
.—
.-
PALACE TODAY.
Having Ethel Clayton in “The
Sporting Chance" as Headlinr
The question of whether
should obey every
Paramount
Palace theatre today.
A delightful and exciting story is
The story
is unique and original and has an ln-r
~teresting and unexpected finish. The
original story was written by Roger
Hartman and appeared in a recent ls-
sue of the Snappy Stories Manlinev
woven around this theme.
PALACE TOMORROW.
Elinor Glynn'a “The Career of Kath.
erine Bush" Stars Catherine
Calvert
Mrs. Elinor Glynn. one of the most
celebrated novelists of the world. is
the author of "i‘he Career of Kather- fonmlauon for men-Kisser high
im- Bush." a thrilling story of English school 'work. Tile In em en
life and manners. the sale of which in ggsi2?gunge:g$em C‘ “Ems
this country and abroad exceeded Arrangements made for meeting
eleven hundred thousand copies. The i dilldren at the trolley. Chorus
book' was pictured by the Famous cease, II ”80 0‘ W“ Sher-
T’layerSALasky Corporation and it will
be shown as a ParamountoArtcraft
Special picture at the Palace Thea‘
tre tomorrow with Mid Catherine
Calvert in the stellar role.
Katherine Bush"
cur. conxiw' and all, and make a quick
gonna}, m pcrhups full in a dead
faint"
‘t\'ltvit lln‘ convict eallanlly offers to
'rhnncc tho» tire for her. it made a
World of (lili‘Tt‘Ill‘P to Ethel Clayton,
playing the role of l‘arey llr-‘nt in "A
Spotting t‘huncc," a new Paramount
pit lure.
Rl'll‘lll
This
“'l'filo'll
which will be shown at
’hVill re tomo‘row,
piiompluy is lid-ed on a story
by Roger Hartman. which re‘
ccntly appeared in the Snappy Stories
.‘-l.t.:;i;:i[ttz .\lelt‘ord directed
“on! l'i'l‘l‘y filmed the scouts and an
t-xt‘i'ldlvnt rust. Invade-d by Jack Hull
upgurits ll‘." slur
llAlilEN ‘
the
(it‘-ll'llt’
William Pram-her of Gracie street.
I‘ll for the Maint- woods yesterday
.i! “lllt'll plztct- he will enjoy a few
\'.'('t‘Kb of hunting.
I‘Ilizulwlll llarlinglon of the Noroton
t-nd ut the town lett for New Orleans
w.- ll'illa}. where shewill spend a few
months of the winter.
\V’hether there is a. possibility of be—
coming rich quick and then retiring
after serving as a town constable in
Darien seems to be a puzzle. it seems
as though the matter of nominations
of town constables was the only difll
culty at the caucus last week.
There will be a community sing this
evening in the Noroton Heights school.
Walter E. Houghton, treasurer of the
Stamford Community sing, expects to
attend, and there will be a representa-
tive front the Coscob Community Coun‘
cil. Miss Kathleen 'Mulvaney will
lead. Miss Barbara M'eed will accom‘
pany. ‘
John H. ‘Selleck has been renomi-
nated on the Republican ticket for
first selectman. Mr.
his term of. office has been a faithful
worker and always attentive to his of
__lfili mains”
a girl
impulse which
takes root in her mind. is dealt with
in a highly interesting way in a new
picture starring Ethel
Clayton which will be shown at the
en. L -
lice. He is a man who has an interest
fin the advancement and progress of
.the town and it is generally thought
Ithat he. will make a clean sweep for
‘the office again.
t Frank Green. a former resident ol
The mom SClltltll.
PROSPECT HILL. NORWALK.
Founded by
Elizabeth B. Mead. 1883.
A Boarding and Day School for
Gérlo and Little Boys. ,
This School odors sane and
9 sound training in elementary and
academic subject: under the best
auspices. Large Faculty of excel-
lent. teachers. New school build-
ing with spacious gymnasium and
separate 'study halls for each de«
pertinent. Beautiful grounds. ten-
nis court. .
Upper School 06ers general and
special courses. College Prepara-
tory reviews a specialty. New
course in Household Sélence
taught in a real house with a real
kitchen. Special courses planned
for those not wishing to work for
i a diploma.
% The Lower School includes the
Intermediate. Primary and Kinder-
garten Department. Children are
taught how to study and lay a good
wood-Newkirk. Gymnastics and.
folk dancing in all miles IN!“J
term begins Wednesday, Septem-
‘W 17th.
aeenlonsthat day will begin at
D. m. A. .5
line mm KW. . .
bile-“m “WA. I. _
t
—.-- ...--._,..-.__._.._- __._4— a.”—
home 0! his daughter. Mrs. Stone. Port voters to decide and pick their clmloe. Aummw
“'ashintzton. bong island. in his eighv ‘ . ’ ‘
Selleck during.
On account of par-flea ‘
1:30
tieth year. He is survived by birth!
Stone and by a son. Frank B. Green.
The funeral service was held in St:
Luke's church. Noroton. today, at 1:30
pm. and’the interment will be in
Spring Grove. cometary. Darlen.
Vi‘ork on the cancrete road is pro
greasing very rapidly and although it
was not ready for use during the sum-
mer months of this season. autoists
will be more than pleased to be able
to travel over it during the summer
months of next season. The road will.
however. be ready for the winter traf-
fic. _ This highway will now furnish a
shorter and much better route to
Roton Point and it is expected that
the greatest amount of traflic from the
Post Road to the Point from Darien
will come over this~ road.
Mrs. George W. Briggs.
been, visiting friends in Jamaica. ll.
1.. has returned to her home in Noro-
ton. Hcf parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Pearson. who have been visiting their
daughter. have returned to their home
in Pittsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. “'illfam Zeigler. .lr..
of (‘ollander‘s Point_ will reside at 10
Past 63d street. .\‘ew York. as soon as
the new residence is completed. He
and his family will spend the winter
at his apartment in Park avenue.
while the new house is being built.
who has
Misses May and Nellie Dance have
rt'lurned from a visit to friends in
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Charles D. Lockwood has .been
South .\‘orwalk.
Mrs. Fred Tooker has sold he." pron-
on Taylor avenue. Norwalk.
lllr'imgh Ralph Birr-izard's azency.
andford SI. llallard resumed his
duties at the’ Home Bank and Trust
Company. Monday. concluding
his vacation.
Mrs. Fri-d Mullctt of Maplv avenue
has linen entertaining Mrs. .\. ll .\lul—
lett of “'ashington. and Mrs. Florent
E Cantrell of New York.
Samuel Giirtrell. who has been rm-
ltlll)‘t‘tl for eight ytai's on 1);: Howard
Stout .\‘cilsnn's Althea l-‘arm, has left
in work in Stamford. .
: ('imirgi- Cantrell of tlte.l‘o~'t road.
, who was discharged from service with
Iht' marines last week. has returned
from a visit to his grandmother at
Palisadeson-the-Hudso’n. .\'. Y. He 0x-
pt'CIS this week to take up a secreta-
rial course at Springfield. Mass.
The registrars will meet at the
Town Hall on Thursday, front 9 to 5
p. In.. to receive the names of those
“to be made" voters this fall. it is
expected that a number of women will
'11).
after
~
apply for "‘9 "°“""5 pr‘Vi'eg‘“ Sim‘" Dr. William B. Terhune as medical _——_ I L
some legal authorities are of the opin
ion that. if the constitutional amend
mcnt giving all the women or thr
country the ballot is ratified next
year, Connecticut women who are
made voters this year will be able to
vote for president. while if they de-
lay until ncxt year it will be too late.
The funeral of the late Charles B.
Fitch was held yesterday afternoon.
the service being in charge of Rev
“'illiam Sinclair. pastor of Norman
Presbyterian Church. assisted by s?"
eral other clergy. who had known Mr.
Fitch well in past years. when he was
very active in church work. At the
session of the Darien Methodist Sun
day school last Sunday_ the following
resolutions were adopted: “whereas
our Heavenly Father has. in His in
finite wisdom. removed from our
midst our esteemed friend and former
superintendent. Charles B. Fitch. be it'
resolved. That the wisdom and ability
which be exercised in aid of our Sun
tNoroton. died Saturday “ii!" at ”‘9 day school, by faithful and conscien- is the purpose of m, societv m 93.
Theatre Will Offer RegularVShowa .
tioux service of twenty-five years, his
counsel and contribution. will ever be
held in grateful remembrance. and
that we extend our sincere sympathy
to the bereaved widow and children of
our deceased brother. and express our
hope that their loss may be overruled
for good by him who doeth all things
well." The town has also honored.
the memory of Mr. Fitch, who was nor
several yeam its first seiectman. by
half-masting the flags on the Town
Hall and on the town flagpole near
the railroad depot.
Politics in the town of Darien are
beginning to show signs of life. Now
that the liquor question has been set-
tled by the government, the wrangle
of whether the town would go dry or
remain wet, is not the center of in-
terest. It has shifted from that to the
election of constable. an office which
sec-ms to be so eagerly desired by
many of the voters of Darien. A bat-
tle royal will now wage at the polls
over who shall be constable? And
not will the town go dry or remain
wet. The caucuses this year have
been pretty live affairs and more in-
terest and more tall; than has as yet
‘ over possible candidates
wane of the day. Although
re no "soap box" orators to
. their candidates, and to give
biographies of the men since
entertaining Mrs. Holden Kernauld of'
Theaickets of both parties are as
fo ws:
REPUBLICAN.
D s —‘aiilémobuo.
parts and olhor manertal valued at!
several million dollars were allowed.
out-em rlml
W‘ahfiw
m menace mm "
VAT NEXT 11R. OF COURT
Two additional dlvoroe cases for the
First selectmn—John H. Sent-ck. ,tn deteriorate by e\posnre or were (tel Octobcr term of the Superior court
second selectman—Hiram B. Tay- liberately destroyed by fire by officers: were filed yesterday.
lor.
owratinz thc motor trarniort recon}
Paul Szabo of
Xofwalk wann- a divorce from his
Town clerk and treasurer—Stephen structlon park‘at Véiaewil. France. u-Ewlfe Julia Juni Szabo of Bridgeport.
R. Hoyt.
Constables-430m Dance. Harry
Palmtr. Clarence Baotou, Simon Ben-
nett. .
School committee~Dn George H.
Noxon and Mrs. A. H. Renshaw.
Auditor~Ernest B. Crofoot. l
Board of Finance—George “2 Bell.
Alfred .\lorehouse. Dr. Harry D. Han-
son.
Grand Jurors-William H. Willmott.
Sr.. and George Krause.
Board of Relief. three years—Fred-
erick H. Hart.
Tax Collector~§lbert C. Bates.
DEHOCRATIC.
First sclcctman—(‘onrad F. ‘Wagner.
Second selectmanr—Edgar '1'. Rates.
Trwn clerk and treasurr—Stephen
R. Hoyt.
Constables—“’illlam Bates. Charles
Smith. Thomasrfluck. George Dugdale.
School Committee —~ Charles
Kant; Frank Freudental.
Auditor—Jamie Bennett. 1
Board of FinanCPwSamtir-‘il Grum-
man. “'illialn I. Mead. Simon Cooper.
Grand harem—Abel Dance. John H.
lander. 5
Board of Belief. ye:1rs~—An-l
drtw S \l‘aterbury.
Tax Collector—Elbert C. Rates.
A.‘
three
MR BARUCH LEAVES NORWALK.
Bernard liamth has accepted a p.»
sition as the bend at the department
of chemistry in th( boys' school of
Brooklyn. and has began his work.
This is a dignified placc and one
worth} of Mr. Baruch. but it scans
to the many who knew it.» force. his,
ability and his love for hi:- protrusion.l
a great pity that he should have been
allowed 1:) have the teaching force of
.\‘orwalk He liked Norwalk and
would hate been glad to stay. prefer-
ring tin country to the city. He wait-
td loyaliy as late as possible to see if
then- might not be an openln: here
and reluctantly accrpted what is a»
nancially a better place. ‘
lie accomplished much during his
om- short year here and he will not
be forgotten by the children. the
teachers nor the public. ‘
EXTENSION or MENTAL ;
NY.“ WORK IN CONN
The Menlal hygiene aoctety of ®n~
ni-cticut has secured the service. 0!
director of that organization. He has
established his ofllce in room 218 of
the~ Washington building. New Haven.
the headquarters of the society. Dr.
Terhune was formerly a resident of
New Orleans. where my graduated'
from the College of Medicine. Tulane
University. ‘
The Mental Hygiene society bus for.
its purpose the conservation of men—
lal health and the prevention of men.
tal disorders, and endeavors to in:
prove the care and treatment of (bone
suffering from mental disease. The
work of this organization has been 0!.
great value to the state as well as to
individuals. The demand on the
society has increased so rapidly that
it was thougght best to employ an ex:
pert on mental diseases to conduct?
the campaign for the omprovement of
the mental]: afflicted. ‘ l
The mental clinics which have al-
ready been established in the state
will be conducted by Dr. Terhnne. it
tablish other clinics in the large
cities throughout the state in the near
future.
BROKER'S MESSENGER MISSING.
NEW YORK. Sept. 13.—}.nother
youthful broker‘s messenger has dis.
appeared with a small fortune in
securities. it was learned today. A
sixteen year old boy employed by Lt
.\i. Price 6‘; Company. a member 0“
the Stock Exchange. left the broker‘s!
offices in the financial district yen-I
terday morning. with bonds valued'at
832.000. and never arrived at his dos-9
tination.
,.—.~‘
I
i
PRESIDENT WILSON IN MEDFORD.
MEDI-‘ORD. 0119.. Sept. lS.-—Greet-
ed by thousands of cheering men, wo-
men and children. President Wilson
arrived in bledford shortly before noon
today. The train halted about the}
minutes. No speech was made.
. “.34.
DX’fimnmfiufiY
cording to Robert L. Barnett, former;
sergeant in a motor unit of the expo-‘1
ditionary force- testifying todav be-
fore representative 'Roscoe McCull-
ough. of the sole-ct committee on ex-
penditures in the “'ar Department.
WOMEN EMRLOYES DISMISSED.
NE‘V YORK. Sept. 16.—Vi'omen emv
nloyes M the interborough Rapid
Transit Company are being discharg-
ed and replaced with men. Mayor Hy-
lan was informed today by a commit-
tee'of the workers. Since last Satur-
day (130 Women have lost their posi-
tions as ticket agents and choppers on
rho alpv-ntod rant-033:, hp “'9“: hold.
Many of them were said to be the sole
summit ()l lilJll' tammes.
- "“'"‘ " %nYiV.DI “'37" A“
‘since May 1. 1918.
alleging desertion since September 1.
1916. They were married February
19.1916.
Clarabelle Martha Hart Hoyse of
Bridgeport. wants to be separated
'from Frederick Ernest George Heyse
to whom she was married on March 6.
1918. alleging intolerable cruelty.
She seeks the cus-
tody of a minor daughter and the au-
thorization of the use of her maiden
name. '
DEMOCRAT“; ENDORSE
MAN FOR PROBATE COURT
l
The Democratic Probate convention
of the district of “'estport. includin:
the towns of “'e'stport and Weston,
—-- -
last mm m _ fled“. a.
man. the Republican nominee.
Sallmbn, who was formcrly a‘
senator, was nomiamed by the
publicans Saturday. The election
a special one to be hcld on town a.» .
lion day. ‘
COLOGNE. St pl. N's-smut?! 1":
[less men have taken notice of M
Sll‘ldc> mark~ by Americans in new.
in; trade in (lot-many. At a we“!
in (‘olug'V- rem-titty or directors of (-
British Chamber of Commerce it.
Germany. C. Knotl. of inndon, said: 9
“America has more tlnn 1,1”?
Chambers of Commerce in all part. *
the world. and tln-sc associated My
or: some time ago Scott a licleznuol'
Eur opa- which visited Cologne and 3*
‘lin. and departid with German ordn- r .
in labulous amounts. The good: all:
to be delivered at once on three yenll'
credit. ln this way the United Slot.
is securing the lion's share of; OHS
many‘.~ import tradp Such is the l.-
sult of the co-operat'on of their Clio-b-
orr- of Commerce l see no rem
why British (‘fiambor of (‘nmmem ‘
(ANT-(ll employ such methodr " . .
-
Ti
gnmwomm‘
. ~_
o
we have.
allthetime.
1:?)
. ‘ - C ‘
mm . 9'!!! mm ; 5 neat.- gr not ICE Canaan.
CANDY“
WhiléfYou Wait
melcecreaariemadeury carefully and of lbepureatof
materialsand therewith-been tint” ice cx'enmlrade has ht-
crensed very‘much indeedainorwolnvom our ell'orta entirely
to the making of thisqnality olden.“
mwhiaeqmmmuymn inthis city.
We have toldthistomnayandlhqhuuiedit ontheatnng‘thot
thiastatementandhaveretnrnedafl nil we were right.
havenotalreadytriedthiamioeaon-wotdlyoutheauneand
ifyouwilltakesomehomeyouwmnpoewflhus.
W
Wearesellingmore candythanover. Thisisnot surpr'u’mgas
wehaveinouremployaeandymh that knows how to malne the
best qualities. wJ-ru-niai him the vary best materials and instruct
him to spare no pains almanac-dya- will positively satisfy
the most parficnlu candy «to:
Come inand we will gladly‘givoyoua-nple of any candy that
. New W Candy, Co.
onMymanse-nmst
J:
, , u g
.p
,/
Ifyou
lads whmpuwutvwhichiotmnmphmmem
thatallour andyisamolutely fi-haultbntweuemakingcandy
Norwalk Chronicler