”3:18
"" - .~ “w“mm It]
9 Amnn‘nAV SEPT. ‘27. 1919
«W
K Regent Theatre
The House Where Quality
Reigns
Matinee 17c. Evening 200.
_..__,.___..._.——
Sunday Eyes Sent. 28
At 7 and 9 o'Clock
if:
The Distinguished
ALICE BRADY
”in——
"HIS BRIDAL NIGHT"
TRAVELOGUE
COMEDY
Today
William Fox Presents
Gcora‘e Walsh
...!!!“
“Putting One Over”
Monday
Elsie Ferguson
win.—
“The Society Exile”
WWWVV c. Afiiw‘wxfisz-J. Pu
and 7
Vaudeville at‘2:15
Feature Picture at 0:15
Tonight
At 6:45 and 9:15
Last Presentations OE
“THE SPIDER"
Biggest Musical Comedy Act Ever
in Norwalk
Nine People, GorgeolIs Costume}
Handsome Scenery
FOUR OTHER ACTS
, ——and—-
William Duncan
4-in—
“Smashing Barriers”
win——
. (lth Episode) : >
Monday ‘
Lila Lee
In Paramount's
. “The Heart of Youth"
Tugday
Elsie Ferguson
—ln—_— .
...»
I1 lit Ilium
REGENT room
Isn’t any but the Stars Can't
Boat ‘Hlm at the Trick '
George \Valsh's famous smiles till
he with us today when he will appear
at the Regent theatre in his latest}
’wnuam Fox production “Putting One
lOver.‘ "
l
l
l
l
'.
a comedy- -drama said to be full
:ot ni'. story and thrills and crafty
'crooks. ”
l While George Wal. h is known for
his cxtlaordinary athletic prowess and
his dnie~devll nerve in taking chances
before the camera he is also a superb
comedy actor. who knows how to con-
vulsc an audience with .whoiesome
lautzhter.
In ‘Putting One Ov"er lie portrays
the role of Jack Trev or. an ‘unconsci-
ous tool of criminals who are out log
set possession of an estate of immense
value. When he discovers the cen-
Spirncy things begin to get terribly unv
pleasant for the crooks. The ifory is
said to be decidedly original.
I
i
plil’éa‘fiimv
Last Appearance of Big Musical Act, l
‘ ~’“The Spider" and Other vaude.
ville Hits ' i
Norwalkers will have their last
chances this evening to see the most
stupendous musical not ever offered in:
\aude\ ilie in this city wilt-n the Palace
will present ”Tile Spider" at, the two
evening shows at 3:45 and 9:35 The
cast of nine people;- with costumes.
scenelv and stage elects that would
do honor to a. Metropolitaln musical
COIllf‘t‘l) has made a decided hit and
again last night the theatre was lit-
erally “packed” with the enthusiasts.
So with the other tour splendid actu
offered. everyone of which brought
forth very generous apllllmse re-
sponse. Bu; that is not all.
in every serial story. written for D’un‘
can since the bezlnning. lie. atuhors.
Cyrus Townsend Brady and ’Klbert E.
Smith. have tried to contrive situa-
tianr. that would taxall of Duncan‘s
'amazing athletic versatility and. prow-
ess“ In the latest Vitagrnph‘ adven-
ture serial “Smashing Barriers" to
be shown at the Palace theatre toda)
they keep him busy juniplng. riding.
lmvlnrz. wrestlinz. knile throwing. driv-
lng. woodchopping and a dozen other
stunts. ’
' "articularlv strong at awlm’minx
1hero is a half dozen spotLlhroughout
the fifteen episodes where.‘li'e is foi‘c
led to swim for his life and the lives
of others.
. naoenrgsuuoév .
Alice Brady. in. Star in "His Bridal
Night" Latootmff’oature Release
for Norwalk
Alice Brady will beat the Regent
'theatre Sunday evening. in the two
presentations“ at” and 9 o'clock of her
new feature “Hi2; Bridal Night.” This
is an announcement significant indeed
'l
l
!
“The Society Exile"
FIFTIETH ANNUAL
FAIR
October 6 to 11
. THE LEADER IN DISPLAYS
Attractions and Attendance
G. M. gimme, Sec' y, Danbnry, Ct.
DANBURYl
- a
‘i
The HILLSIDE SCllllOl.
,PROSPECT HILL, NORWALK.
. Founded by '
E ‘zabcth B. Mead, 1883.
ding and Dav School for
Girls and Little Boys.
This School offers sane and
sound training in elementary and
academic subjects under the best
auspices. Large Faculty of excel-
lent teachers. New school build-
ing with spacious gymnasium and
separate study halls for each de-
partment. Beautiful grounds, ten-
nis court.
Upper School offers general and
special courses. College Prepara-
tory reviews a specialty. New
course in Household Science
taught in a real house with a real
kitchen. Special courses planned.
for those not wishing to work for
a diploma.
The Lower School includes the
intermediate, Primary and Klnden
sarten Department. Children are
taught how to study and lay a good
foundation for 'their later high
school work. The Kindergarten
and Primary Department admits
girls and young boys.
Arrangements made for meeting
children at the trolley. Chorus
class in charge of Lillian Sher-
\\ood~Newkirlr. Gymnastics and
folk dancing in .all grades. m;
term begins Wednesday. Septem-
her 17th. On account of. parade.
3.
AB
0
p m. \
jIlia-s Vida
sessions that do? will begin at 1:30 .
mu Margaret _WA.I. “
to the thouslnds of motion picture de-
voices in this city who have learned
trenchcd :in the hearts of those pat-
ronizing the screen. In her latest play
aners have given her a'role demanding
the greatest versatility and ability to
adapt herself
tion“. of the plav plot.
opinion among the screen crl‘lics who
have reviewed the‘ play: The picture
will be shown in Norwalk on. this oc-
casion only and as usual there will be
only two evening shows. A Burton
Holmes Travelogue and a comedy fea-
ture will concludethe bill.
l
1
senor “than wmsis'our:
”Putting One Over". on George Walsh I
picture. ‘The Heart 0! Youth."
;doned some time.
Mrs. Amy Archer Gilligan and Mrs.
l
-..—.... .....—
i
l
to "‘ re the star of so many successful'
and happy presentations. in ea h one.
of whi<h she has become fulther in-l
“ills Bridal Night" Miss Brady's man-3
to important interpreta—l
That she has;
outdone herself is the consensus of
— ...—a— n———-—.—..—.-.c
PALACE MONDAY
Paramount Presents Lila Loo in. “To“,
Heart of_Youth" a Rollloking
Sitcom
"Pussy in the well" starts all the
trouble in Lilo Lee‘s latest Paramount
which
is to bevshown at the Palace theatre
Monday. The charming star‘is pic-
tured as a country maiden. whose love
affair with a neighboring city voutZL
is troubled by a feud which exists be-
tween their families over. the posses-
sion of a well. A near tragic accident
unites the lovers and brings the fami-
ly quarrel to a happy ending. Tom
Forman is the leading man. and the
photoplay is said to been a wholesome
rural romance, brimming over with
humor and high spirits. Robert G. IVig-
nola was the director.
REGENT MONDAY
Arthur Miller. a framed cameraman.
photographed the rcenes of “A Society
Exile” with splendid results-.15” Mile
ler has been associated with Director
l-‘il’zmaurlce in the making of numer
ous pictures and his work in Miss
Ferguson‘s latest starring vel-ic‘e, up-
|
...
:pearlng at the Regent Monday. ranks
among the best.
100 LIFE PRISONERS.
TWO OF. THEM WOMEN.
IN CONN. STATE PRISON
(Continued from First Page).
opened. and added tlutt. in proportion.
the numben exceeded that of any oth-
er prison in America. “’llliam (l.
Baxter. field agent for the Connecli
cut Prism Association said Master.
day that the association has looked
uplhe records. and found that Con-
nccticut has more men and women
serving life sentences than any other
state.
Among the 100 persons confined he.
bind the walls cf \Nelhefifield for the
rest of their natural lives. unless par~
are two women.
Bessie “’akcfleld. Mrs. Gilligan has
been in prison only a short time. hav-
ing pleaded guilty to second decree
murder. admitting that she adminis-
lerod arsenic to a patient at her home
for aged persons, at Windsor.
Mrs. \Vakeflold got a life sentence
after the killing of her husband. The
woman fell in love with a farm-hand.
James Flew. the two deciding to kill
“'aketleld so they could be free to
marry. Plcw was hanged at the pris-
on for his connection with the crime.
but "Besslef as she was known in
Waterbury. Mlddlebu'ry and the coun-
try lheresbouts. was allowed to on-
tcr a. plea of guilty of murder in the
,second degree which carries with it
imprisonment for life. The Mr? eon-
victod her partner In crime. Plow. of
murder‘ in the first. degree. and the
state hanged him.
'These are the only tWo women
among the liters at the prison, the re-
'malning ninety-eight being mm
among them a man named Basstlt '
‘who has been at the prison for fath-
three years He in the oldest i mate
in pom of incarceration at the pris-
on. and says that even thoaxfr he
was allowed to depart- -he would not
know where to go. He has no rela-
their and the only friends he has .sre
tho“ gained while. an inmate at the
prison.
There are other liters she have
been at the prison _for thirty. thirty-
five twenty-me and twenty years.
and others who have not served lb:t_
longs .
l
NEW LONDON Sept. :t.—I-Connec.-
ticut College for ‘Women began its
fifth academic yesterday. ‘_ Registra-
tion is 125. Housing is a problem to
be met. as the dormitories are filled.
The faculty sees but few changes this
year
The trustees today are expected to.
= announce disposition of a gift of “00.-
7 000 made by Mr. and Mrs. George Pal-
mer. It was given at Commencément
1 without conditions.
’ Want Ads. Bring Results.
'qée
was
dc 72 6e u; 1.1
{1277 t .1414.)
Both tires and men are measured
thus——
How far can you go or your ‘bus?’
The biggest question in the
automoblemindatalltimesiar
once! 1’ ?.nnowfut;:lho
gallonc gt: ow CI
willhistires'arzme
ions minded auto owners say
that it pleases then mile-go-
vmotodobusinsfiwithm.
.‘3‘
CLEVEUAND. “it. ”PM .V‘ll- .
conuucrlcu‘i castes: opens.~
ensues m u. a. count no can
CITY
W. A. "Wk“. CC” Lip—Am..-
4 WWI-tor Ooh 10 months
The ‘mo of William A. l-lancbett
aim Wmusetbert
of a. pack-so aunt-hint "scat
from the American Railway Sift-ens
00.. some time since will come up
for trial in the United States court
before Judge Garvin in New Haven
today.
Grover Cleveland Cullison of this
city. charged
clocks from the American Express
Co., was given ‘ten months in the
New Haven county jail at yesterday‘s
session. ‘
The case of Rev. Theo Buessel. a
German Lutheran clergyman of _Brls-
tol, Hartford and New York, who was
recently par-donned by President i"ll-~
son from a ten years sentence at thef
federal pentltentiarY in Atlanta. in:
l
which the district attorney will ask to‘;
have the citizenship of the convicted:
pastor forfeited'wenl over to October‘
1 at Hartford. ‘
An indictment was found against:
Samuel S. Tullln of Hartford, 3 whole;
sale grocer, for violating the Lever
food law by profiteerlng in sugar.‘
There are numerous charges of pro-
v
' fiteering against the man who has al-l
ready paid $1,200 on account of excess
profits. As the present law carries
no penalty. Tulln may get off with a A
reprimand and a warning.
U. s. WILL FUND sioflooomooo OF
FOREIGN DEBT
WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.——.\’ego-
tiationo will «be put under way soon
for funding the Allies' obligations to
the United States -into long t\~ns4
securities. interest char-gm on the
outstanding notes will be taken care
of in. the details of the funding
agreement yet to be worked out.
Great Britain is the largest debtor
to this government. owing about “-
000000.000. Trance and ltnly owe
most of the remainder.
Bankers high in the councils of
international finance hailed the an-
nouncement from Washington yes.
tel-day that the United States
Treasury plans to allow the interest
due this country frm the Allies on
account of the lattor'c war borrow.
ing‘s. approximately I tom of 89.-
7...000. 000. to muiate indefin-
itely. pending the working out of a
‘ "Mn" plan. as one of the most
constructive: ~ stops that has yet, been
taken rewind: mu the .' world
credit aw ‘ " I ' ~
This will moon. the bankers said
that the Alike will not be coon-outed
for some thne to come with _tbo
problem of finding approalmaloly
“42.090000 :1 month. or close to
$500,000,000 a year. in dollar ex-
change to meet the interest in their
obligations held by the
States.
Thonews from Washington was
followed by a sharp rise in exelpam
rates on header: and Paris. which.
-
You can have a warm,
3 healthy, happy, contented '
family if you put in an
lnrennmonar.
Onepipc I'm
Easy to install; simply cut one
hole in the floor. Easy to op-
erate, only one fire to tend and
no coal or ashes to art through
the house.
W’ill keep the cellar cool, and
is guaranteed for 5 years. Put
in .0“ 60 days trial.
seconcbereandgettbebig
with the theft of three .
United
I
l
l
o
. --.... .....- ..L.ll.....-..:_—' ......m_..
a .. "r“..- .
».i..i ~71
ill-“'74
.r
.‘Ti?
1
l l
TAMFORD
8,. ‘g
Frequently someone claims in
find a new business that is easy
to start. but cooking is a part of "
tllc ll‘Il sinosn of living that no one
has found a w.I_. \Ve
must cook to out. and live. but with
to finish.
an easy I ask.
When :I STAMFORD *’
range you arc protected by nearly
you luv
90 vzclrs c\p(-Iicncc in manufac-
turing l coking apparatus.
“1%
, .L.
_. _._ ......J
HORACE ll. NASH
Corner North Main & Wesl Streets
“—— I‘-
50 Norwalk Conn ,‘
--- -.-, ---- - .----...__,L-._.—c-.-§ ‘
Hex-chi. in Buffalo. and to have gm
through a second ceremony with k 73.:
in Stamford. Conn._ last Ami),
Lane I: s lent.
NEWARK N. Sept 21. silv‘m'n.
\' ice thancellor JLane issued thc' flu-
lowing statement today:
”The hardest task I have ever p-j
sumcd is to keep silence now.
apparent injustice to member! of
lamll yand those who have boob
may wish to continue to be
friends make it hard. Nmnbdoog":
hare elected my course. and obnll
Ills! in it unless and until my »
meat otherwise Monies.”
soared to the highest level quoted S AYS CONNECI‘ICUT
in several weeks. Sterlin cables
“.19 the preceding day. and a re!
cent low rccoxd level of $4.12. ‘ , -
_ (Continued from Page o-cl.
ARRESTED FOR ovnIAMI'rmo 3. -
SAFE ‘ imam! .l'rom onto was out of his
DERBL Sept. 27 .-——I-‘rank Williams; krisdmton and-in the bands of the
31. was in City court today, charged chancellor.
with robbery it is alleged ha dyna-l Mr Lane is now living at Glen
suited: safe .in the Howard 1: Barber lung. ~witn Mrs. ~ Garrison
Company More here on the night or tantalum a am or State Sn-
Aug. 0. making away with bonds “mountain‘s-e M Gerri-u.
coon. valued at $1.300. Williams in whom. ..na nun-5d January 30, two
arrested by the police. in Brtdceport an: after his one wife. Clara 1C.
yesterday. The cue was Continued Winnebert. divorced him. Sr-vcra: '.
. —-—-—-—o
—An advertisement in the ME. f":
Sentinel will doubtless bring the b“ unfit
u-«nh
until next Monday and he was neld in years prior to the am be Is al-
bonda of ll. 000.
degrd to have married lira Grace.
on
_m%'
cumrcecrimuqumnymdormpmox
matedshsndtberoshlthuboontbatourioocnamtradohuin
anmmumwcmmaoumommunly
totbemsidngofthisqnalityolflooonam.
Mommisnotequnodubdhvmanywhmtnthis city
Wohavotoldthistomanylndtbo’yhv‘olrloditontheotronfihof
tbiutstcmentandbavemond “we were night. I! you
h'aunotdmdytriodtbhmloomwotouyontbemand
ifyouwilltakesomobomeyouwinagnowitbuo.
.L‘l‘g a. v
/
Wearesellingmore candythnonr. hill-not surprisingao
wohaveinouremployaomdymumwl bow to make the
mums... wcmmmmwmmumdmci
‘himtospannopoimtomlhnobuflyuwfllpositivelysatisfy
the mootpamculu' candy odorl-
Oomeinand'wowill ghdlyuvoyolaumpie of any candy that
“have.
Indewhiloyonnitwhioblotahdlhlyooomphuimthofact
thatallonroandyilabsoluhlyl‘r‘anlee-aemsmngcsndy
slithetime.
r
all: MySiOtEIllISOflMnSt
Norwalk Chronicler