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RAW
1 THURSDAY, SEPT. 18. 1919
M—
, ..
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7r“???
. 3119 3.0
Regent Theatre
The House Where Quality
Reigns
Matinee 17c. Evening 200.
d
Tod aY l
Paramount Stars
ETHEL CLAYTON
‘" , Ain 44— l
I»
Roger Ilarlinan':
“A SPORTING
CHANCE"
Tomorrow
\Villiitlit .-\
“Every Mother’s Son’
“'llli
Charlotte \Valker
l~‘i:.\: Production
I
l
l
I
Saturd av
Mabel Normand
III
“Upstairs”
Coming
Anita Stewart
"rill ~<
“Heart‘s Desire"
Vaudeville at 2:15 and 7
Feature Picture at 9:15
Twuce Thursdiy, Frtdly and
Three Times Saturday
/
PiLLY AND EDITH 90.12
S'liging and Dancing Specmus:
THREE JACKS
Variety Comedy Ac:
BERGIN AND LEONARD
Character Comedy Sketrh
MAURlCE PILLSBURY
Vaudevill:'s Leading Son;
Comedian
FUGI TROUPE
Sensational Acrobatic N3.c't.'
and
Today
Catherine Calvert
iii ,
“The Career of
Katherine Bush
Tomorrow
Corrine Griffith
4 in e
“The Bramble Bush"
Saturday
Third Episode 0f
“Smashing Barriers"
ll Wiggins
REGENT THEATRE TODAY
Ethel Clayton in "A Sporting Chance"
Picture Adaption of Roger Hart- ‘
man's “lmpulses”
., Regent patrons today will find in
“,The Sporting: Chance" starring Ethel?
Clavton. one of the leading Paramount,
productions of this season. The pk,"
iuré is an adaptation of the Snappy
Stories serial “Iiiixlitlses” written byE
Roger Hartman. The star as Carey,
Brent meets a. man in prison stripes1
on a deserted load and he helps her
repair her car which was broken down. 1
Slip is accosted by guards smrehinl:
for the escaped convict and she suc.
cessfully shields him—therein takinlzl
2: “Sporting Chance" of going to jail]I
for her kindmss. The ensuing: m:
niance it full of thrills and it will fue'
niszh first class entertainment Willi the)
other numbers on the. program for'
tweryone who visits the theatre.
REGENT FRlDAY
Charlotte Walker Leads Star Fox Cast‘
in R. A. Walsh's Story "Every I
Mother's Son
. The greatest passion known to the
human race—that of a mother's love
for her child—is the keynote of “Even;
Mother's Son." the biz “'illiain Fox
I
. photospectacle which comes t0.the‘
'Regent theatre tomorrow. -
' Interwoven with the. touchiniz drama
of an American woman who gives her
husband and three sons to her coun-
.. try is a» thrilling patriotic story of the
. - . Great Draftbof the battlefields, of the.
.. final .Peace Conference and of the
OR. SLOMAN
(Nap A Min;t Ccntist).
Why You Should Go To
Dr. Sloman and Associate Dentists
F()R DENTISTRY
Our coming to Norwalk was to supply a great need: namely. to give the people High Grad: Dentis'ry
a nominal cost.
at
terest of our patients at heart.
Absolutely Painless Methods by Our Nap-a-Minii l’rocezs ard by
Our Nerve Blocking Process or as it is Known in Modern
Our aim is to do the best work it is possible to do.
work satisfies us, and we are far mere
N0 COMPANY—N0 PARLORS~BUT PRIVATE DENTI TRY
We do our own work. and feel proud of every piec: that leaves the office, and a: all time; have the in
Lowest PriCes for HonestGuaranteed Dental Work
No person is allowed to leave the cffce until th.‘
critical than you. no mmter how part culur you tray to.
Dentistry, as Conductive Anaesthesia.
No mattcr how nervous yo.i are or ii
of the above c‘a.m.
’fl
-0
2:» ; 107:0?“ 10: :2‘.::. '-._ -..
llt1.ll‘tllll to lllt l‘ltlt‘ :i preltv lllllilllli'
tl'.:i!lnltn \Villln-l‘. “ell lill’l\
~t.tl, portraits t‘ln- Wit-- and liltl'
'.l‘ ‘lIll 0'
lllt‘
'.l 'i
l'l' \x‘lri limit as llll' KWJI :
lll l' tiiiz'ni’).
PALACE THEATRE TODAY
1.
.,‘
I14
in:
“The Career of Kaiherine Bush" of.
fcred with New Vaudeville Pro
gram
.luhii (lillilrtuortlly, who
lendinu mule ~1lippni'iil: lole oppod
"Tiit'
plays it
l‘iilllt‘l'llll‘ ('zil\'rl'l ill (lél'h‘i‘l‘
Katherine Bush."
I“
h
0!
“iv new I’n'nlnuuzl?»
.\i°l(':':li‘l Special llit'llll"t' whitli comes
to the Palace theatre today .is it run
tinte i.i‘
llll' lll“l
the Flzlul‘ or screen.
known lending juveniles
...———
FIFTIETH AJNUAL
FAIR
October 6 to 11
lliu English stage and line of
on
Hi»: tli‘Sl appwnl-
jDANBURY1
Plates Repaired While You “’31!
Open Evenings Until 9 P. M.
Dr.J .H. Sloman and Associate Dentists ‘
liver the Ideal shop. So. Norwalk, (om. °‘
OTHER OFFICES: 1220 State Street, Bridgeport. 422 Atlantic Street, Siamiord.
Lo; :10: if. T 170.: ‘17.; :0... 53.: .
l'l ii i4 «(unity no nude; '1"!
>l lilu-il iii ill IL" lllt Ill
Illlil‘
1“ ‘l
1:: "l'p titl~ll
I
ll..rid\\'.tj Sill\'"1ll :i' :i',i'.i :i .: w
jinn-ml.- ll'll “ill: liz'u. - Em,
“0.1- :t:
no in umsmai count-nix. and l.l '- till
“"t\' -[M 0:19.;
.\lt' (lillilz'.\n',~. »t'vi.~.~'.v “l 1'4 ll" ~
llllr‘ lziu n ll.illll_‘. l _~ l'i‘n‘p“ llll‘l‘
Stzli'tin". in l~'l°edv~"iek 'i‘hnx-puvii p'o
duetiuil. "Alter lLiik" he lilit‘l‘ viii.»
plump.” in
l)l‘li' Ill
9nd
{or two _\‘('.tl'< With Metre.
“The Yellow Str-ttk,” "Tit.-
Honor." ".\ t‘nrner in (all m.‘
other productions.
lu million to the pietuw- llli‘lv‘ \vl‘.‘
he :i complete (litmue of \illlllr‘tlll’
and live splendid 34-15 will be offered
lot the remainder of the week.
PALACE FRIDAY
Corrine Grifith in “The Bramb’e Bush"1
the Story of .1 Working Girl in ‘
a Big City
l‘-‘Iilfll'killlli-
There are some :t:'- ~ l
and crowd stone: in \'itaz°n'lli'~ 110'“
i‘orinne ‘.rit’.'ith picture. “The Brain-
ht-l Bush." This production will appear
on llL‘ semen of the Palace tin-.itre to
lllO‘TUVl'.
Anion: thu principle {tithe-tines r9-
ll'Olllt-fl through the course til the {lie
THE LEADER IN DISPLAYS
Attractions and Attendance
. G. M. Rundle, Sec'y. Dnnbury, Ct.
The aiming SCllolll.
PROSPECT HILL. NORWALK.
Founded by
Elizabeth I). Mead, 1881!.
A Bra-"ding and On School
Girls and Lit-tie Boys.
This School offers same
sound training in elrmentar} ani
academic subjects under the best
auspiies, Large Faculty of excef—
lent teaelierx. New school builrt
inc Kllll spacious gymnasium and
separate study ham; for each (10»
pariment. Ileautli’ul grounds. ten~
nls court.
Upper School offers general and
College Prepara-
for
and
special courses.
tory reviews a specmlty. New
course in - Household Science
taught in :1 real house with a rea
kiti hen. Special ceurses planned
for lhme not wishing to work ID!
:i d‘pioma.
The Lower School includes the
lntei‘iiiedinle. Primary and Kinder
garten Department. Chiitlren are
taught how to study and lay a good
t'ouuention l'or eheir inter higl:
school work. The Kindergarten
and Primary .Depnrtmem admits
girls and yo g boys.
Arrangements made for meeting
children at the tiolley. Chorue
mum: in charge of Kilian She.
woml-Newkii-k. Gymnastics ani'
fn'k' d‘ncing in «1' «radp- Pal'
term begins “‘edneoday; Septem4
ber l'flh: On.nccount. of» parade.
sessionnthnt they villain-3hr“ 1:80
P. in.
Us
hyaotroeonstru -
' the .4
Min n3m1§t3IBrondtin¢onA
_ mu Vida Hugo finish. n.‘ 4
. . 1 2%.
l
l
l
.
l
.
l
l
l
ture or a [mliionahle tlai‘."l' and ie-
(‘.( ptirn. well-gowned women in a med-
iste's e'iahlisliilient.. assemblages :it
a great railroad station and tllron:s
in a great thorounhfa e.
Miss Griffith plavs a hiehlv vivaci
nus role as Knlv Dial, It mant'fnl girl
(out Tc-:ines:,ee alone in Washington
GIRL CONFESSES SHE
PLAYED BANDIT ROLE
DR. SEARS
(Extraction Spec allst).
ow s:n:;tivc ycur men may be. let us prsve to you the merits
iir: 0:5 the
i uiiis
Autumn
‘ldt‘l
\‘Ias Using rapidly and that :. l‘;lll\\'il.
Midge
“.m- in dunner cf hem: t'illlil‘il "\I'il).
(lulu :.
till)
l'.l1’i'i
t‘otiiitiy.
picket“ who hull Iwen lel‘t (ll'>'lll‘l“‘ 0
:ill inllt‘!) fit‘ltlS in this Section,
tear
that
.ruiznutidin: towns .e e\liau.~l-*d mire
than new“ poisons “nuld become en
tirely drplndent upon reliet supplis
mm in inn brought here.
‘1)EFEN’i‘m1itT ism
l
l
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l
l
#-
~e
h .4. our an: :2.»
“Aw." W7.“
“‘ fl
’. ’ "a
mouth of l nrpzi< f‘lii.sti
llt'1I\’_\' irinltill in the v lei m l‘urpti
l‘hristi \\:i.~ Illi'l‘a‘lllli‘i: ill rill}! i°vli..
tlie- Sui
In illil':l _\
Nth-res rivi l
(l\ l l'
l’:l.\-
hurrying lwn
:l!‘.~l Urnitstls
ri-poii: :‘ztlll thi-
lniuo'en Rnhstuun and (Mimi
’i‘liv intld situation. rvri- u~ lllllIl Ill!
milk a more nettle itl‘ll )i-slei
arrival at >O‘\l'11ll liun
from thv surrounding
t‘f Illl‘su “Q‘It‘ I‘Illlll.
\lilli the
refugee:
.\ll::=t
The
was tro-el) expressed last night
when the liniiwd i’oed stocks Il'
INJURED, CASE
IS‘ CONTINUEI
tl‘ontinuell from 142‘ Tinel,
gun. in :isk'niz the court for a contin-
uat‘t'“.
denied a
aiit's lit“_\"’l.~', instructed that the case
be eat-tied over to the December term.
1h is understood that the defense will
he an alibi,
Judge Webb, who yesterday
continuance to the defend
The car in which Mrs. Maxfield was
riding i.- sziid to have contained Mr.
Mairfield and a Mrs. Nixson. one ot‘the
important
who was badly shaken up.
and Mrs. Maxficld were
the Norwalk Hospital
the defense.
Both she
remmed to
witnesses for
It is alleged that Mrs. Maxfield met
Mrs. Brothwe'l in front of a moving
picture theatre. on Atlantic street. on
i ay 6, and threw vitriol in Mrs. Broth-
Well‘s lace. badly scarring her.
'snid that the alleged attack was the
result of jealousy on the part of the
two
sought by their relatives.
It is
position
Attorney 9
women because of a
film- ”It“ defense say they have it num-
(Continued from 1‘1; . (in-4i
Traversing the streets alone for the
most part. but at times. “ith her suit-
m'. Robert Ford. who is also held by
the police the girl picked her victims.
Once she had found her prey she trail-
(d them with a perseverance worthy
of Dick Turpin. ‘
The rubber so'ed "snenkers" of ban-
dit Betty were noiseless as she SIOl"
upon her quarry. "ilzuuis up and
quick!" she would shout as she shov-
ed her “gal" against them. “Don‘t be’
slow on coming cleanf"
Or else as her mind deemed best she
would loan at some prosperous look-
ing (iiizen {mm the shadows. Betty
never lost. her nerve. “(if course. i
1woulii have shot if they had tiltd to
fight back," she calmly told the de
tectives.
TEXAS VICTIMS
NEAR 300 MARK
.__._.
(Continued from Page Onel.
their condition and burial parties sent
out along the shores of Nuece: Bay
were hurrying the corpses to nearby
tGW'ns mum.
'The hay front was lightedhst night
Mignon of -
104TH
rut-t CAPTURE 0F GERMAN GUN.
NEW HA‘. EN. Sept. 18.—An official
inquiry by the Northeastern Depart
nient awards to
' States
ZIO-millimeter gun now
Common over the claim of Company
B. of the 102ml Infantry.
tion of permanent location of the tro-
phy had provoked controversy, as New
Haven claimed it because Company L‘
vcs eligina ly formed here. and had
officers from this city.
which claimed capture belongs here.
A report was made public by Lieuten-
ant P. H. Englishs'yeeterday.
102ml is given credit for the capture
of a gun of like caliber from the Ger-
mans in the Chateau-Thierry sector,
on July 21 and 22. 1918, which prob
ably was salvaged by the French. in
the rear of the Twenty-sixth Division.
The gun now on Boston Common is
held to be a divisional trophy.
vber of witnesses who will swear that
ers. Manned was not nea': the scene
of the acid throwing at the time.
INFANTRY GETS CREDI‘I
the 104th United
the capture of the
on Boston
infantry
The ones-
The squad
The
In yesterday's edition it was stated
that the U. S. S. Stringhnm, had been
moored~nt thO'dock of Raymond Bros.
but owing to the sale of this property
_to the Nor-walk (305an mu»
.w.‘
-.. ..--.
--—~ 4...”... -.m~ ._ .__. _
1’,.mrm......... ' 4 —«. _ . .
Come to Bridaepori’s largest Shoe Sill re ard‘SfiaveOiie-l hirl and lllt IQ
Buy Fall and Winter Shoes New
The longer you delay; the more you’ll pay
‘ GROUP NO. 1 “ '
i
FOR MEN
Regulation Munson last,
Dark 'l.iu Al'lll_\'C'ull1~
~ New Fall styles in new
° Dark Brown. Mahoq-
any Tan ll ll 3. skin; Sillld
Black Calf. comfort. 57
$8.00 Value Villti‘C.
B u y your
I u p p I y of
Rubber Boots at
$4.95 $4.45
\
$6.00
Moose-hide.
Vl'uterprooi'
P .T‘I'ioes. t h e a e remarkably low
‘ u double ' ’ ,
”MP m m“ . #33:”. You II p.) double 4 .
u
(like picture.)
wait.
New lot of
Police. Fire and
Pootmen Shoes
Thty are full
leather l i n v d,
double 5 c l e to
heel; steel Sllilllkr‘.
\\ tirl ll ’10. ‘.'UI'
price
Men's 86.7.0 “\tui'rn
kink" lung log
luxl. ..
" $3.95
810 Hip Rubber
Boom. . . $4.95
GROUP NO. 2
FOR WOMEN
3"» 30 New Fall
Stpl-Ilrkli - . ;:.l B‘wl
”Us” .a-u. “Tr? 485 Pam of Women’s ...~:;:..:“n .i‘ml
ill ~ v; ~ ;.-. . ‘ ' l
lull. 17.1.37 ”m“ FALL HIGH CUT 11.111k 3} ., 1, .‘
Spoon” ”[9 BOOTS ll l ’2‘ ll ‘ l-i
Modem
I’l‘lt‘e
$ .95
High or Inw Heels.
Made of Soft Gray Kid
(.‘ltllh Tops or lu‘athl'r 'l‘npa.
Regular $7.00 \‘nlue.
Spin-ml fur
|.I|I~ I-uli‘
l WOMEN’S
BOOTS
38-50 THEY
Cushion
Sole
l WALKING
.V o \l I‘ i I I l
comfort “2'3": I c " f” 5 Just (he shoe for
it. Black. . . , . .
ShOBS. lhrn) V v r ’ 1 “nun n “ho ale on
Miulc of soft Iashhmnllio ‘ girl" {\H: “0‘ 31:32; ‘B
llilelflln. flcxl- ““"h‘l- drugst- nmdc of ‘V
:“l: ““3" "‘b' l R 1 Dark. Briwui in". ’i
in: II(‘( n. 1 e8“ II’ In)“ «talking heels. '"
“'orth $7.50 1
|
l Our Special
’ Price
l
'l
BIG SCHOOL SHOE EXTRA SPECIAL
”DRIVE FOR BOYS EXTRA HIGH mall f
875 Pull-I of Boys' Box (‘nlf and F" . boy"
Gun Mm: School SIM? Inade- CUT BOOTS Sites 8 1-2 to 13 1-2. .
. 041- ”Id forechool,modeof
. .. . ., 3...... a“ m m a“ BOX CALF SCHOOL ,
Hem cur. SHOES ' 1 . l:
05.00 Value Blucher cut; copper or .I 1’
Plun toc capo. “’orth “£4
$ ° $2.78. Our price while lit
they lost. ‘ in.
$1 79 -
Boys' and Girle’ $5.50
STORM BOOTS
with strap. and buckles.
5!“ up on these no
the! will double in price
$3.95
Boys' New F n I I
Style English Cut
Shoes
Ream-r price $4.00.
On:- Special sue
Price
Children's $3.50
LONG LEG
RUBBER BOOTS
Shea to 10-4
seen 4 42°
M $3.95
Clara... 1401.244
SHOES Bonsmfiék Scout.
ll '5 t y l c s; all 3-30 Scout'
olors. High cut and In: ° " ""
regular.
s2
BOYS' U. S.
ARMY SHOES
Raul-“on Mun-on Inst.
W08“! $0.00
OwP’
BOYS’ WATER.
PROOF SHOE-S
Exit-n heavy E": 0.1!
Blur-her cut; worth .3.
sizes 0 to I. '
. luv
Men’- 35 Scout \\
and [Bo Shoes. .
(nu-one Colt. .‘- .
\
“’2 ll
\
i. ‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler