Regent Matinee 17c. TODAY An Artcmft Tuesdav Lila Lee l'l'b‘et'llled by Paramount -—iu~ The House Where Quality Reigns EISIE FERGUSON “The Heart of Youth” COMING—DOROTHY GISH in"‘OUT OF LUCK." he atre Evening 20c. TODAY _m_ . “A SOCIETY EXILE” Production ‘Vednesday Clara Kimball Young And Her Own C'ompany __inL_ “The Better Wife" urn-mum LILA . Paramount ’8 “THE HEART Tuesday Elsie Ferguson * ms- Artcraft's “A Society“ Exile" Palace Theatre Matinee 2 :15. Tod afv Evening 7 and 9. Today LEE __.in__ Latest Play OF YOUTH” Wednesday Dorothy Gish _ ._ln_ Paramount's “Out of Luck” Own Company in “THE BETTER WIFE." Al lift llllAlllES REGENT TODAY ' Elsie Ferguson Stars in Artcraft Fea- ture “A Society Exile” One of the most faithful portrayals of English society life either on the stage or screen is shown in Elsie Fer- guson's newe'st Artcraft picture, "A Society Exile." which plays at the Re- cent theatre today. This photoplay does not agree with the. false theory held by some Americans that all Ilri- tisli noblemen are. idiers and fortune- seekers. Only one person in the pic— ture is of this type. the penniless "Lord Bissett, who sues desperately for the hand of Nora Shard. the charming young American heiress. which ‘Ii‘oiled in his play to gain control of the girl'smillions. he. plots to dis- grace her, and succeeds so well that she is hootedihroughout England as the mistres of another man argl is finally practically banished from the island. Heartbroken she takes'up residence in Venice under another name; and in the beautiful Italian city finally finds happiness and her ,vindication’. (“A Society Exile.“ which ‘ was- adapted from the play. FIFTIETH ANNUAL DANBURY FAIR 3 , October 6 to 11 ' . THE LEADER In DISPLAYS I . . Attractions and Attendance G M Bundle Sec' y Dnnbnry Ct; posite Lila Lee In her lastest Para men. The HILLSIDE SCHOM. PROSPECT HILL, NORWALK. Founded by Elizabeth B. Mead, 1883. A Boarding and Day 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 ofiers general and special courses. College Prepare- tarry reviews a specialty. New. course in Household Science taught In a real house with a real i kitchen. Special courses planned for those not wishing to work for a diploma. The Lower School includes the Intermediate, Primary and Kinder- garten Department. Children are taught how to stpdy and lay a good foundation for their later '1Iigh 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- WOOdsNeWklfk. Gymnastics and folk dancing in all grades. Fall term begins Wednesday, Septem- ber 17th. On account of parade. unions that day will begin at 1: 30 p.m. so am a.W.A.fl. MgVIdntluntF ~ ! by AerI-d Miss Ferguson's most power is played by Miss Ferguson. i COMING—CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG and Hex.- “We Can‘t Be as Bad as All llenry Arthur Jones. is That." consid- Company in “The Better Wife" Clara Kimball Young and Her Own Company. in Miss Young's latest Se lect Picture. “The Better “its." wull be the headliner of “'ednesday ni’ght's photoplay bill at the Regent theatre. “The better W'ife. is the story of at American girl who goes to, anhnd and there becomes acquainted with Sir Richard Beverly, and bis,family. Charmian Page. with the' Baronet's little boy. and when his mother is kill- ed in an auiOmobile'accidont. Charm ian tries to nurse him back to health Gradually Sir Richard. grows to love the American girl. but he refrains from mentioning it because of the sacredmemory; of his first wife. Fol- lowing events tend to prove that the first Lady Beverly was not worthy of his love_ and that the American girl. once he has made her the second [.1 ly Beverly. Is actually the better wife. In Miss Young‘s supporting cast are seen ~Nigel Barrie. Kathlyn “'illiams. Lillian Walker. lrving Cummings. Ben Alexander, Edward M. Kimball and others of note. It is one of the treat entertaining pictures that the Pt :Int Theatre has shown in many moulhs. PALACE rooAv ___.._._ Lila Lee in The New Paramount Fea- ture “The: Heart of Youth" Tom vl-‘orman. of the most popular leading men on the screen plays op- mount picture "The Heart of Youth. " which will me on view at the Regent theatre this afternoon and evening. Mr. Forman will be especially remem- bered by screen lovers for his fine work In Cecil B. De Mllle' s production. “For Better for Worse " in which he played the role of the soldier. He has recently been appearing with Rob- ert WaIwIck in the. Paramount Aft- craft picture. “Told in the Hills. " Though extremely youthful Mr. For- man has had several years of motion picture experience and impersonates Miss Lee‘s city sweetheart with con- siderablg finesse. The story is about a family feud over the possession of a spring. A delightful romance runs through the plot. which is full of com edy turns and startling twist at the end PALACE weouesoAv Danity Dorothy Gish Makes Her 0&- but in Town in “Out of,Luck" Dorothy Gish is at the Palace thea- tre “'ednesdny in .“Out of Luck.” her latest Paramount picture. It's about a super-superstitious young lady who started and finished one romance. for her own. Something novel in the F -.S 1.700 ed. Thosppo pig: is excellent. WARRIORS or HILL SECTION , ARE FETED (Continued from First Page). march was In progress ’n‘h’. ing and the concerts Navy: Hamid Bloom. John Rooney. and Robert Tookcr. two gold stats in They cztiiitd ll‘u- Incnniv oi ihciI the. seiv.lce They wore Seaman Chailes H. Bloom. who dial in Boston and David \"eed. who passed :lWlA' a‘ the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Then follow- (‘d the boys who were, in the Ariziv. many of whom having seen active service on the fighting Moms in France. They carried am immense. ‘llnited States flag. and I... -»I enthusi- astically cheered all alone the line of march. The atrangeme Ifits at 1 II (lob house \chrr complete in eve. y lI‘Fplt'. The deco aliens wuc on .I, mt: -t elaborate H‘:.Ile the club house being tier-mated with "age and hunting and presenting .I most attractive appearance. About the groun ds there were “so I.. anv III- =rornvions and the scene \vra hull. .InI- lly illuminated by liund. t- :is oi (J‘CHIC lights and Japanese lantcm .\. .:I-.e .platform (was erected for dam-inc in ‘fl'OIll of the club house. while at tile ,Sldl’ were tables an" seats to accom- modate several hundred pcopie. NI ar- l_v all the young people pailiclpaicfi in Hhc dancing and. later. II-mp'inc Ic- frt‘slmients were served. The Amni- gran Rand gave a concoct until 10 ;(.‘ciock. after which FieJu-r‘s orches- tra took charge and provided the dance. Mayor Jeremiah Donovan was glv-In a rousing reception as he active-ed a brief address of welcome. and lw was followed by Corporation Cm: :sel Ed Waul J. Quinlan who gave a thrilling talk on patriotism and ".ood citisen ful starring vehicle to date. It was ship, speaking as fdlo‘V-S; gdirected by George I-‘itzmaurice. Mr. Quinlan said. in part. that de. - _ monstmtions such as those of Satur- and U": cost supporting $3185. Fer day night were prompted by outbursts guson '-" an exceptions“) strong of good feeling from the heart and one. gihat In no section of the town were _ __._.____. [there hearts more capable of overflow REGENT WEDNESDAV .im: than on the hill section so—called. l.‘/\flt’l joining in ,the welcome Mayor ‘llonm an told thr young men that they Clara Kimball Young and Her Own l‘arl been through a test more smcrc tIuIn that of a crucible. and had en- Iluicd the test that true Americans as they weIe. before their entrance into the service. that the senice only linded to accentuate their American- ism. and fitted them for the various responsibilities which they must as- sume in civil life. The speaker said that it had been noticed net onlv in h'orwn‘k but everywhere throughout the United States that the returned service men had seemed to find them- selves and were takhz an active inter- est in all avenues of civil life. \Varninz was given to receive with caution the words of extremists no matter in what field they were spoken. and that with the sense of responsi- bil.’ ty which was apparent in all re turned service men that thev would act as a great assistance in the solu tion of the many problems concerning the world todav Reference was also made to the relation between a return- ed soldier and their friends at home and to the fact that the latter how- ever cold they might appear were not in the least unnpprecintlve but that the young men and those who remain» ed at home should look upon the du- ties perforated by those respective parties during the war in their proper perspective and a true mutual under- standing would be sure to follow. in conclusion the voung men were org (Id to continue their activity and In. ,ierest in public affairs and assured that their efforts and strength would mum] in the breach for a hapov rend: :justment of the country's problems The Knights of Columbus remt m- bered every so. dier and salmr with A package containing a I: of I hand- kerchief. candy. chocolates. cluwing gum cigarettes. matches r t: , and made an immense hit with the Sl‘lvicé The committee of arrangemcu a was composed of Timothy Henmwov. chairman; Joseph lI'.Iynn Robert Hen- nessey. John Peterson. Peter Callagh- er. James Sutton. Frederick Connolly and Frank Keene. The Hill sect‘ on of Norwalk sent forty‘three of its finest young men into the Army and Navy of the United States during the great war. the num- ber now safely returned to their homes here being as follow:s Meter Coles. William Cdles. William Sulli- (van. Carl-Koonig Adam Koeniz John Barry. James Moriarty. Edward Morl- arty. Michael S.sk. Patrick Grumbly. William Beebee. John Manek. Edward I.l(indille.n James Smith. Clarence Smith John Silk. "Robert Tooker. Wile linm Tooker. John Rooney. Francis 'Rooney. William Benjamin Wininm Zarges. Joseph Kuslick. Frederick Hennessey. Albert Kunze “'Illiam Mather. James Connolly, Harry luv-an- Ieski. James Lynch. Cornelius Li‘flds ban. Lewm Grumman. Frederick Tn- bey. George Tobe), Thomas Bwlrl'y Matthew Howley. Thomas llnwioy, Jerem: all Snfranek Alfred Gum “'ib linm O'Grady. James McMahon flar- old Bloom. “—.— .PTIZ£D BY BISHOP WEED. On Thursday afternoon. at St. Luke's church. Noroton. the RI. Rev. Edwin Gardner Weed. bishop of Flor!- dn. administered the sacrament stoop- tism to the infant ethren of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Watk'ins. of Darlen. and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Waller, of Siemens teles. N. Y. The childrelh Frances Lancaster Watkins and William Street Waller. are the grandchildren of tho Into William E. Shoot. of who rector of St. Luke’s, Rev. unva- 'h‘ Pflwttw is provjd- for ‘he :erf'léel. } . ! liceman Frank S. Straitoa “ho haltcri'A 3“" “5‘0“ ““1 ”3“ Carol all traffic on the turankI I. .ih iv‘ the, 0‘ Noxoton ““690 H- ran Iland led the processmn. and pro- lioimes. \irs. Chrome W Bell. vided excellent music. (will f)!‘ march- ‘nnd ”13- Lou“ Chen-6min. band came the. boys who “.; III. in llle_‘.[l..s “ aikins. M“ J- E ;( lIfford Street and Cornelius Lenahnn. “'i‘ iam Sullivan '95- 0‘ Danen. '1 i ii ‘i __ held for the chm few friends. at the the on Prmpect avenue, Dniiv Among those mt were: Mrs. Wm 'l‘. Andre's. in. Leonard 1‘. Ion- rctt Mrs not lb part} and II ct requiem. in :nmm; Wec and Miss We'd, of.l10rida:-Mr and Mrs. William ll. JWQd. Mrs. Robert .ns.Goxhom 'l‘Ille)’, Mrs. Amer: Ralph T. Jefferson, 3111 pm,“ M. Mr. Miss Ella 1:0“, “in: . hovStreet. Mr. and Mrs. HnnI- . o atkm». -8'_al|nr Mrs Ml1i.(.i.l)udl--y 'lil- Ad-i Hill. Vi'eicome Home Among the features of the enter- commutes who Lad lost ll! it it Is in A inmInt that “er? heartily enjoyed “OPP solos rendered by Edward Splan and James Nooney. Piano scleclions. b\ James Sexton. were appreciativciv l?(‘(l\9d. TlII committee expresses the-men. I as thankful to the following who liberal.y contr.bnted tOWard the suc- (ch of the affair: Rm Michael J. Lynch for services IrndeI-ed and consideration elmun committee: Cannon 1. I‘inch. for loan of lumber to construct dancing matform: Isc Club, for loan of t - blcs: Mrs M! Lee for lcnn :f piano: Steniing Furniture Company for loan of : Mystic ( ham lodge. for loan benches and tables; i. Iii. t ulltn nndlli .\i r; 'cai supplies: n; el Dee (aIIing: Lee T . f0I ring cut'ery (UV—21-1 Angevi service: Klondykc Club. club rooms and grounds; cilv officials. fox th9il support, and police depart ment for traffic duty. donation of be. for truck for use of CAUGHT AT LAST. A fulher aid to his pretty (laugh ter one mmning. H‘“ hat time did you send th Simpson home'lnst night" “Oh. n-plied the girl. "I don‘: it Was rm} luw.’ “It must have been cIOsn night?" ““‘liy, tether?" "Didnt you send bin ou‘ the lurk door and hurry off o bed nu- n _\- .u heard me coming In?" "You heard me. then?‘ ' at young think to mid» “Yes. You woke me up." "And you had been in bed for lInJrII “l'r huh!" “Thai certainly is funny?" "Ilecause when i went to ":‘li the lamp I nearly burned my lunch; off on the hot chimney."—Youngsl(wn Tele- gram. -—Try advertisement in the South Nomlk Evening Sentinel if you desire the best nouns obtain- “ .4“) ‘4 . (a) Failure to pal.) fl (5) Runners at A . (6) EARNINGS: (8) PURPOSE 0!’ A Y I i ! mmion was- oeller. fm elec-‘ for' l Norwalk Tire and Rubber Campany Seven Per Cent Cumulative Preferred Stock 7 per cent Oumuntive Preferred. Common Authorised W e summarize from the letter of the Presi pauv certified to by Les Ie, Banks 8; Compam (1) mm: Preferred as to dividends and assets (2) VOTING POWER: Preferred stoc (b) Failure of company plus the s "king fund. (c) Failure of ompanv to maintain an amount of he outstandi 1: preferred issue. (3) Linn-anon or man: rnumcnm: w ritten consent of 75 per cent of Preterm“ 9‘0““ “°““‘" ““N "" given for placing any (4) mo FUND $75,!!!) annually to retire preferred stock up to $115 per Ill-"'- (7 ASSETS: Total net, approximately working capitrl, both of which are made necess try on account of the fact that-the company ‘s ' creasing very rapidly 1 (9) APPLICATION TO LIST this stock in the New York Stock Exchange will be flnle in due course. “'e ofl‘er this Seven Per Cent. Cumulative Preferred Stock for subscription, when, asnnd if issued and delivered to us at a . MAPLES 8. GOLDSCHMIDT ~.__.._... .__. :23» (The Lookout. Pu .is ed Monthly by the Seamens Church Institute /‘of New York) A Lulled by the gently pcrsisilng rain Si A ‘ outside Sum sat on the lowest stcp l A 1 ‘ in the vestibule holding his very wet; little dog close against his own damp coat. It. was nearly midnight and Sam was sleepily drunk. Don't spec ulate about where he got alcohol. be- cause this happened before July 1. A senman. cntering after an even- ing which had been both joyous and temperate. stopped to speak to Sam and the dripping dog. “Get up man, and get a room her:- t‘r a bed in the dormitory. i guess i can spare you 20 can't: if you ain't got it." he urged amicably. Sam aroused himself and readjust- ed his moist comrade. “They wouldn't give me a room here because l’m too drunk. I: is_ against the rules in take you in un» less you are almost sober." The sympathetic scaman glanced mlt into the downpour and then he sighed. "It‘s too bad, Sam. I suppose you will ban» to move out of the vesti- bule pretty soot." But Sam only smiled cheerfilly. “Oh _well." he said. "if the good Lord lets it keep on raining. i can Sign on as second male on the the Ark by morningwand my dog for cabin boy!" Loss'WAs senioczz. l "You can't alarm me, Big Ben.” doesn't seem at all funn in print. but at one Of the Broadway theaters LILLIAN WAGNER last night, when the leading man ad- ‘1. “V b l t 1. 10% B A B i ' ‘ '1 it dressed this “ne 10 another ‘95de [SS agner, “ 0 wen u arnum \'..f‘ liIuPIInr 'Inl ‘4 \‘P g b, 9 IN I . character, an old gentleman in an and popularly known, says that peopl do not appieciate C OT tie w"; . thm should for the reason that many people have l“‘((‘| l\P(l w but will not publicly endorse it. for some Ieason m other not one of those kind She says she received pII-ai hermit pass the good word along. Miss “'agncr says: "1 have Man a grin! sutft l“! ron and was at times. very dingy. felt find out and sleepy IIsted but after taking two bottles of ( INO'i. I am now perfect well. " Such testimonials as this baie a human interest to them It you hang stomach txouble. with short breath. all tiled out feeling trx a lIntIic of CTN Oi‘ and see how well you will feel in a short time (‘IVOT is sold at Plainted' 3 Drug Sim-.e “ashingtcn Mimi and WDL H. Jnf‘es' Inn: Store Stamford. Also aIthe Vi esipoit III-us C 1 Woman» 1; Switzei II Drug Store Southpori. and at Ila: hgan liruz Stone 81 Falrliell‘ a \ ( nue Bridgeport —Advertiscment. mid: ul gouIL \liss Wagner D and wants t. upper box laughed so heartily. as did the audience. that his set of false teeth shot out and landed plumb in the lap of an ensign who was seated in the orhcstra. The portion of the audience that witnessed the accident went into hysterlcs to the evident discomforture of the teeths' owner. and it was some time before the show could continue. in the meantime. the' toothless individual sought out a bal- conyJIsher. to whom he tried to ex- plain his plight. but the loss of the - teeth left him more or less lnarticu- laIe. Th:I usher who was unaware of what happened. atribu‘ei his w I1 pantomic actions to that of a crazy man. and she ran downs:alrs to re-. port to the manager that. “some ml} in the balcony was off his nut._"— New York Sun. stomach tumble ' inst could not got the wonderful h-Irbai tonic, llil A (RASSAIEA ADVERllSEMHl iii “if tillllltl Hill lllt BESl RlSlll $1, 500, 000 NORWRLK, CONNECTIBUT General Gunmen-walk, Comm Transfer Agents—Guaranty Trust (30., New York Registrar—Liberty amen Buik. liew York Copihliution ' ‘ No Bonded Indebtedness Authorised $2,000, 000 Outstanding $1,500.0000 $1,000,000 Outstanding 81, 000, 000 dent of u... Company Mr. W B. Miller. and from the balance sheet of the com; the essential feature ofthis Issue as follows: k v. ill have voting power in case of any one of the follow mg defaults: ve dividends on preferred stock. to earn during anv fiscal _v car an amount equal to the dividends on the preferred stock four consecuti t quick and current nuts equal to 110 per cent. of the mortgage on property or p ‘edging an) other assets, except for purchase monev mmtgagcs $115 per share and accrued dividends on any data after thirty (la-‘8. notice For year ended Dec. Ell. 1918, before Itnxcs, on pfd. stock $36.86 $225 per share. Net quick. approximately $139 per share. :Proceeds of the sale of this issue will he used to build 1 now plant and for additional business is m- Fnr first six mos. 1919. after taxes. on pfd.. at annual rate of $34.84 3 year average before taxes ,ended Dec. 31, 1918, on pfd. stock $25. 56 ' A $97 per share and accrued dividends. , to yield 7.21 per cent. ‘ counselor mm: swoon um nouns as warmer-on sunni- scum spawns. con. ‘ men an a
Norwalk Chronicler