no .11 11cm
TUESDAY, cm. 14, 1919
. ’0. .x..~...-r \ is... 'n ... “an...
.. ——a- -
I-v‘
r‘
gRegent Theatre
gThe House Where Quality Reining
That delightful story of youth and
the fight it makes for its inherent
riizht of fun. laughter an: play which
aristocracy is trying to make it live
lwithout. piovides a splendid opportun-
' Matinee 17c. Evening 20c.it_1 fot \liss Davies to display her
__' ‘1lnIPnf.I{Cl beauty. her personality.
Todav liei youth, .ier innate grace and charm
‘ — are all gi1eii a chance for expres-
Selznick Presents sion in ‘Getting Mary Married.” She
. 'l‘l1f' Most Beautiful Girl of the is a ioniliination of piquaipy. \ivacitv
Screen and iiresistibility.
DIARION DAVIES Allan Duran directed the : picture.
——in?— Therefore. nothing more need to be
“GETTING MARY
MARRIED"
Tomorrow
Florence Reed
»- in ~-
“The Code of Honor”
Thursday
Ethel Clayton
—~—l11-
Lat Mt
Paramount l-‘eut lire
“Men. Women and Money"
Extra Special
FOR THE CHILDREN—
YOUNG AND OLD¢
Next Thursday After
’ School
A SHOW FOR THE LITTLE
FOLKS
Mardo's Marionettes in a
Humpty llumpty Circus
Admission 10c, Including War Tax
Af.er School at 4:15
The
Latest in Pictures and Vaude-
ville Here
Mniwee 2:15. Evening 7 and 9.
Today
Distinguished
A NITA' STEW’ART
—~iii —
“From Headquarters”
——-and—-
\'1‘;1,‘:1‘tiph's‘
Montgomery and Rock
~rin--—
“ZIP AND ZEST"
Wednesday
i‘. 1.11111111111 Feature Supreme
"flit-n. \Vomen and Money"
Starring
Ethel Clayton
Two Reel Comedy
Thursday
Dustin Fa rnum
__m .
“A Mans Fight"
Extra Special
FOR THE CHILDREN—
YOUNG AND OLD
Next Wednesday After-
School
A SHOW FOR THE LITTLE
FOLKS
Mardo’s Marionettes in a
Humpty Dumpty Circus
Admission 10c, Including War Tax
After School at 4:15
_ -—~.-
..
—~
HOYT’S
FOR PICTURES
Thursday
CONSTANCE
TALMADGE
_‘n_
“THE SHUTTLE"
Friday
J. lVarren Kerrigan
_..in__
“The Best Man"
Saturday
Alice Brady
._in_.
“At the Mercy of Men”
111111 1111111111
Recent TODAY
|
Marion Daic Stars In Delightful
select-(lax
l
1“
“Getting Mary
Alma"
1A more commuting and amusan
.llltl'Jnl
l
" CH
said about the direction of the picture:
it is superb The story is splendid.
human and interestinc. written 'by
John E incrson and Anita Loos especi~
flll\ for Miss Davies The cast sup-
poriing this beautiful Select star coni-
1l1e iollouing well known art-
fists: Noiiiiaii Kerry. \lat. Moore .
F~'1edeii1-k lluilon. Amelia Summer-
1‘ onstanre
piises
\ille
(.1‘1111di11.
m..._X———————
REGENT THURSDAY
Paramount Feature “Men, Women and
Money" With Ethel Clayton in
the Lead
“.Men "1\ omen and None). " Ethel
(‘ l.1_11ons latest Paramount pictUie.
the star
tiiiiities foi the display of her talents
as :in emotional actress.
The production which will be shown
at the Regen; theatre Thursday. was
tint-med by George iieirorafwho has
directed Miss Clayton in other Para-
pictlires. - Cosmo Hamilton
wrote the story and Beulah ~Marie Dix
responsible for the scenario. A
large and well-halanced cast supports
the star. the principals including Lew
Cody, Ii'vinc Cummings. Sylvia Ash~
ton. “'Inifreil Greenwood. Edna Mac
is
cooper. Maynie Kelso. ZaSu Pitts.
Fay ilolderness, Charles Ogle and
others.
PALACE TODAY
"From Headquarters" in Big Vitagraph:
Feature With Anita Stewart
If you were a girl and t7. 1 man you
loved and trusted had wronged you
and you had gone through the tortures
01' tailoring you had taken venzence
into your own hands—and then he
came-back not to ask forgiveness but
to plead for an opportunity to prove
that his lnr - was true and real—what
would you do?
Rose l’clcr‘: askcs herself this ques-
tion riftcr ll‘lIlII~‘ such as these in “From
lieadqiimiers." the Vitagraph feature.
which will be seen in the Palace thea-
ti'c today. It is the greatest police
141111} ever told, and Anita Stewart. as
Rose. has the greatest emotional role
in her sci-eon career.
FARNUMAT PALACE
“A Man's Fight" Appears There on
Thursday With Vaudeville
For the past three years motion pic-
ture p.od1‘1c'-r" llan‘ been refused per-
mission to film the Spanish ‘Misaions
of California and the -.\lission San Juan
Capistrano in particular is sa‘fi! hither-
tonever to have been filmed. It is
with pride, therefore that United Stat-
es Picture Theatres Inc. announces
that manv scenes of the exterior and
inteiioi of this famous old Spanish
Mission arc :liown in Dustin ’i-‘arnuni'.
latest drama of the East and West. “A
Man’s. Fight." which comes to the Pa!
ace Theatre matinee arid evening,
Thursday.
Tourists from all parts of the world
journey to San Juan Capistrano to
view the picturesque architecture. the
wonderful relizious relics. and the
spacious and beautiful Interiors. cor-
ridors'and percolas. just as they were
so laboriously builded in 1776 by the
Spanish Padres and the natives.
GRAND RE—OPENING A GIVING PLEASURE T0 CHILDREN.
Two special matinees for children
have been arranged by Manager (‘0'
has at the Palace Theatre, tomorrow
afternoon. and by Manacz-r Kantor. at
.the Regent. on Thursday afternoon
ach performance will take place at
4 o'clock. and every child lfi'" rwaii
and vicinity will enjoy it. Proffessor
Mardo, illiisiosist. ventriloqust and
maronette worker who is known from
coast to coast and'caters especially
to the amusement of children will he
at the Palace Theatre Wednesday af-
ternoon in .1 special after school mat-
inee will be put on and the entertain-
ment comes highly recommended from ‘
the principle theatres of the country.
A special admission for this- one per-
/
REST URENT
REGULAR 13mm
11:30to 2:30p. m..40¢
SUNDAY FULL 0008“
11mm. the
memo; mum's.
.. , It“. «1;: .
I
Beauniar and Elmer
is afforded excellent oppor-‘
formance will be 10 cents. including
war tax. After school Wednesday.
UNAUTHORIZED STRIKES CAUSE
INJURY .
Railroad Director General Hines ls-
Dues a Warning to Organized Labor
W'ASHINGTON. Oct. 13.—Strlkes of
railway cmpioyes such as that in the,
Altoona. P3,, yards of the Pennsylvan-
ia llailrcad were declared today by
DirectorGeneral Hines "as creating
the basis for the argument that it is
nonsense to deal with labor organiza-
tions because they will not obey their
own rulers and. therefore. make the
orderly handling or business impossi-
ble."
The statement by the,Director»Gen-
cral was made in a letter to B. M. Jew-
ell. acting president of the Railway
Employes of the American Federation
of Labor in regard to the Altoona
strike. Mr. Hines reiterated that the
Raliroad Administration's policy was
that 1.0 grievance of railroad cmployes
could be considered while the workers
involved remained on strike.
Emphasizing the seriousness of
every stoppage of vrork at the present
time when “the Railroad Adiiiinistra»
tion is straining every nerve to serve
the people of this country and the peo-
ple of Europe." Mr. Hines requested
that his warning message be transmit-
ted to the'strikers whose unauthorized
strike. lie decTared, was injuring the
cause of organized labor as Well as the
general public.
ALLEGED BURGLAR ESCAPES.
DERHY, Oct.
at the Howard and Barber Company‘s
store on August 19. escaped from the
police station.‘ early today. (ma he
could not be presented in court ror a
hearing. Officer Rloidnn. who was his
guard. fired seven times. but failed to
hit YViIllams. Th .«ruse used request-
ing Officer Riordan to bring him
orifice. As soon as the door was
opened Williams rushed Riordan 111111
the adjoining cell and sprang the. lock.
Then he escaped through a window in
the chief‘s office.
Andrew J. Seery of llridgtporl. who
was out on $1.500 bonds for U10
Sfllllo ()fl'K‘DCF. “'33 in (‘Ollf‘l and Ill.
.bond increased to 85.001). Then he
iwas committed to New Haven jail.
BIG AUTO TRAFFIC
ON VERY WET DAY
llcspite the fact that it was the rain.
itst kind of ii rainy Sunday, auto traf—
fic. through this city was unusually
heavy and, with the wet and slippery
pavements. surprisingly few accidents
were reported. Dead Man's Curve did
not have a victim but. beside the one
on “'est avenue. told of elsewhere in
these columns. there was a similar
one in the same viciniiy a. little enrr
{er in the day, when :1 bi; car, bearing
a. New York number. came out oi (tone
necticut avenue and struck a lluick
machine a g'ancing blow. causing coir
siderable tinkering: both cars “'I‘l‘f‘
towed to Beers' garage for repairs. Al-
though both cars were well finned ii'itli
passengers, no one was injured. There
were several other r l'i‘ow escapes 1n
vaious parts of the city.
REPRESENTS FRANCE 'N LEAGUE
1 OF NATIOh:
PARIS. ()t‘t. II. I400“ li.i'.i‘."'enis
former premier and Minitcr of For-
eign Affairs and French member of
the League of Nations commission
of the Peace Conference has been ap-
pointed a: representative of Fiance on
the Cmincil of the League of Nations.
The decree naiii'ng M. loiirceois
for the office. was signed by President
Poincare and Premier Clemenceau this
morning.
TROOPS MOVE TO RIGA
PARIS. Oct. 12‘.» important troop
movements are occurring in the tilt-
ection of Riga. according to a tele-
giam received here from Basel E.-
thonian troops are salil to have left
Segewold f01 Riga. thirty miles dis
tam. and Lettish reinforcements and
other Esthonian detachments are re-
ported to be enroute to Libau on
board a transport for the puipose of
joting (I11 isli itdoops which have
been landed there from British ves-
sels.
' _ -_ -.
l“. INDIGESTION
i‘
i
i ..
g \ .__.
_‘ ‘iPape's Diapepsin" makes
Disordered Stomachs
feel fine at once!
Lumps of undigested fod causing
p ‘n. “'hen your stomach is acid and
is gafisy. sour or you have h | tfiurn
ulence. headache or dvpepsia. here
peedy relief—no waiting.
at a tablet or two of Pape's Dispel)
and instantly your stomach feels
All the indigestion pain; gase':.
ity and misery in the stomach
used by acidity ends.
Papa’s Diapepsin tablets cost little
at any drug store but there is no sur-
er or quicker stomach antiacid known.
0
N
We
w...“
1.1... ~ 5
13,/~l'-‘rank Williams.
charged with blowing opé’n the. safe Dobbs.
., 11" 1. n. .g \i
‘v—kwr “mm“;
ADVERTISING THE .
O DANBURY FAIR
Newspaper Display Space Principal 1
Factor In Boosting Attends}.-
to Over 102,”.
(From the Danbury Evening News.)
The Danbury Fair is made up of a
large number of different departments.
all combined Into one compact 01-17111;
nation under the immediate super-
vision of Secretary G. Mortimer Run-
dle. executive olloen The publicity of
the fair is a business in itself. with
thousands of different pieces of adveru
tising matter. from smaii noveii, 1 “.05
to sixteen-sheet posters, which are dis-
tributed for a radius of- many miles.
and it is almost impossible to LII-er a
town. store or public house from the
Hudson to the Connecticut PIVE‘r‘ 111
August or September. without facing
Danbury Fair publlcty. Men travel It
automobiles thousands of miles dis.
t'ribuitng and placing this iiicrature.
going as far as New London. Putnam.
Pittsfleld. Albany. and down the river
to New York city. George Nevins. as
sislant secretary. has charge of the ad-
vertising cars.
The newspaper publicity has been
greatly extended to the past few years.
and especially this year. when more
advertising space and more papers
were used than ever before. \‘1’. F.
the advertising agent of this
city, has charge of this branch of the
Fair‘s activities. and also acts as press
agent of the Fair. The greatly in-
creased attendanCe this year certainly
vindicated Secretary Rundle's judg-
ment which he directed'liir. llobbs to
extind and intensity the newspapnr
advertising. The Danbury'l-‘alr. like
the llrockton. Toronto. Allentown and
Hagerlown fairs. the ot':.er meni‘u. r. if
the "Big Five." does not depend upon
chanct in its advrrtisinz. but employs
expert service. and the results lime
been highly pleasing. These the fairs
are large users of mWspaper adver-
tising, and have become big and pins-
peious.
The llanbury Fair is advertised 1:1
Sporting periodicals from Boston to
Chicago and carries standing adver-
tisements in amusemrnt publicanons.
It is a generous user of sp-c: in the
horse papers. and as the time (i the
Fair approaches each year. the daily
and weekly press of this state. New
York state and Massachusetts carry
displa) Space. giving a wide circula-
tion to the facts connect ed with the
Fair. One hundred newspapers were
used this (all. all the way from the
New York Tlmt .1. Sun and Herald. to
the smallest weekly published Ir. thi~
‘tonc. AtlYt rtising the Fair is a size-
able undertaking in itself, and the au-
tomobile races occurring on Saturday
neces~itated the use of adi'eririn;
space right up to Friday night.
RIOT VICTIM'S BODY EXHUMED.
Woman's Relative. Likely to File
Actions Ov‘er Her Death.
PITTSBl'RG. Oct. li.—Tlie body of
Mrs. Fannie Smelling, organizer for
the United Mine Workers. who was
shot and killed August 26 near_t,he
mincs cf the Allegheny Coal and Coke
Company at West Natrona. where
there was a strike of miners. was ex-
humed yesterday at the instance of
Fred B. Broad. a sonin-law.
Although the coroner
sented that official said he did not
know why the examination was made.
It was believczl. however. that suits in
connection with the woman's death
might be instituted. A coroner‘s jury
returned a verdict that the woman met
death during a riot at the mines and
the grand Jury last week ignored true
bills charging deputy sheriffs with
her (12811.11.
PRESIDENT'S CONDITION EN-
COURAGING.
“'ASHIIIGTOX. Oct. li.—-The daily
improvement President “'tlson's
condition. while not fully reflected in
the daily White House bulletins. is
quite encouraging in the opinion of hs
physcians.
This view of the situation was ex-
pressed last night by Rear Admiral
Grayson the president's personal pav-
sician. in giving out the regular night
bulletin which said that Mr. Wilson's
condtion was "about. the same" Di.
Gtayson in an oral statement accom-
panying the formal announcement. in-
timated that the change for the better
was very apparent to the patient's at-
tending physician. although to the av
era'ge man the brief White House an-
nouncements seemingly intimated
neither improvement per a change tor
the worse.
in
was repre- T
FOOD SHORTAGE
THREATENED BY
| (Continued from Page Opel.
t
The walkout of the 11 000 teamsters
chauffeurs and helpers has caused the.
American RaiIWay Express Company"
to place an embargo on all
packages entering and
city.
and other perishable food are shipped
here by expicss. he strike of the
ongslioremen harbor and ferry work-
ers has caused food to rot on the
docks and in ships. No coal has
reached hiic for several days. $01711
mill: and vegetables have “‘30th the
city by ciicuitous routes.
An Interesting development in the
strike of pressmen and other worker;-
1'11 hock and job concrrns was a letter
sent to Samuel Gompers by the heads
of three inteinational unions affecteu
b) the strike. in 1vh. ch expulsion “as
demanded of the (‘ential Fedeiated
I plan 0: \‘en YUik lro 11 the A1111 .i-
can Federation of Labor. unless it»
"sympathy and moral suppori" were
withdrawn immediately from the
express
leaving the
“our-
Iawid" prosemcn and press l1ed1‘1.'
unions.
BOSTON, Oct. 14:» The strike of
longshorcmen at this pon was extend-
ed today to include all iiiin handling
the cargoes of vessels plying to for
t‘lgn ports. Approximately 1.500 men
went out and 12 steamship: were af-
fected. Pickett: were placed by the
strikers at docks and maintained an
active patrol.
The C. .use 01‘ tlic strike here wins not
announced. but it 11.1s uiidrmtood to be
a protest against the recent wage
award of the National Adjustmcni
Commission.
MUST DRILL FOR
MILITARY SERVICE
HEI-SlNGFORS. Oct. H. AThe So-
viet government of Russia has ordered
the entire population of that country
to train inimtdiaiely for military ser-
vice. according to reports reaching
here from Russian 1.111111 =. Al‘. peas.
ants. it is said. must all their
time which is not occurivd with agri-
cultural work to drilling.
devote
Virtually all the fish vegetabh s ‘
TEACHERS CONVSNE
\
.0.-. .
in new HIVEN
LATEST STRIKE [State Annotation Will Hold Session
I
i
on Friday. i
Ti 10 fall meeting of the Connecti-
cut State Teacher-5' Association willi
be held in Ncw Haven. Friday.
recent meeting at Vl'oolsey Hall with
Sam. Beede as chairman. The pro-
gram:
ll.
leader.
11:15.
Value of the Library." Henry B. San-
libraiian. Bridgeport.
born.
11 “4 71.
Teachers."
sociatc superintendent of schools. New
York city.
Address:
Miss Mary Stewart.
inc srcrciary ot' the National F1 (lPfilr
3:15.
A Community Sing..Ncw Haven
High school orchestra, TV.
the
Ii. Brown.
Address: "The Education-1‘1
Address: "Organizatitm of
Dr. John L. Tildsley. as
r
"Value Ila-elicit."
the correspond-
tion of Business and Professional “‘11-
nien's Clubs. “'ashington. D. 0.
Address:
Dr.
ire Federal Bureau of Education.
12:10
ism."
of
"The New Pat riot~
Iiemy E Jackson. agent
\X’ashington. D. C.
Al
111 o‘clock Dr. Arnold
will giic an address at Woolsey Hall
to the elrmentary school
E. Gcse‘l
section on
s
"I’m-pr, w»-
.. .. man‘s“. 13.1mm; ”I,
lllNii MAKES
Before the war the Kine. of Belgian.
while at .a hunting trip hi M111.
land. on The Russian
chanced to pass through a town t
contained many
ings.
inquired [lie
shacks
"They.
“illtlf‘ the people of this country“
i lf‘ll‘
doctors in this 1min or vicinity. I.»
nearest limit: I' 111}
ii disease gairu; a foothold hem 1119!...
‘1 ould be a pita? loss of lite before ‘ '
could be ”Weighed ’
(it-mics
why the law-iiiaki-i-s decree that every
one l-atlies at liast twice a wet-k.
those buildings. which are the salt" .-
Turkish Baths,
And you.
I
3'13." aim "
‘ in».
___._.._-\‘
lllSClW l
Arctic CM
queer looking I)“.
Turning to his guide. the K3
reason lor those
it ‘
"I.
sir." replied the guide.
brit‘is. You 31
there or! '1'
. 111,-111 miles aim.
\\'.. 11111111 ll-‘GP
and diseases away. 1h
II
good hvaHi is made.”
too. can enjoy good health
if you follon the saute idea. Go to tho
Hotel Atlas Turkish llzitlis, 247 I‘Ilh
field avenue. Ilriduepozt. and enjoy
"The Mentally Defecuna Child in the these baths, \\ liicli are uptmlzih h
Grades, " and "t 2 o'clock there will ”Very WSPeN‘ Open day and night.
y. . q" Pddiess by Clrl Nutter of Hours for ladle-s lit a. in. to ti 1). n. 0
Stamford f-‘\'I‘lf1 Friday \di'. . ‘
Thcn- are to be specialdoctures at v "' '_ i
10 and 2 o‘clock for the High school. KILLED IN COLLISION. ‘ ~.
junior. rural. kindergarten. art. 11111» *1
NC and trade education seething, “'ASHIXGTON. (it: 14.» i’rivoh '1
Similar "1"“an are belnl hl’ld in Film" rd Soulhii's (him 1‘ if
1. n . ~» .. - 1 an art,
111 - - ,.
0 er cums m the state and M motor truck. was killul and nix on"
“'alter Camp will give an address on
“Physical Training" to the llari
ford teachers.
STYLES
1a
FALL FOOTWEAR
31 South Iain Street.
at
MAX LEVY’S
South lot-walk.
persons were seriously injured you”
(lay in :1 collision hler-v‘n a sin-er on?
and a truck near ilie “'ulter Rec‘d Nflv.
ilary
passengers on the var .
oicrtui‘ned and the front of the at“ '3
. car demolished ‘7
iiLlured 17““ .
The fl’llf‘K m: '
Hospital. All the
F. 3.170!» ' 5;,
Job Printing '3
80 Norman
t is made of
flour choir-col
.I to metal beds.
lock that
i rattle andmakesthc
The "Colonic? ' No. 1961
on: Seamlesl’
a
WWW
Has the Simmons Patented Pressed n
the Deroiativc Colors. and Mahogany.“ ‘ m Walnut diet-ts.
Women Everywhere" Are Giving an Enthusiastic
Welcome to These New Metal Bed Designs '
lucy in..- invented Springs, too, A
that yield evenly to the contours v - J
of the body—always resilient and
O woman who Ste.) .. .wc coau-
tiful beds will wonder at the
way they are being received.
Every day goes further to confirm
1 ' the initiative of the makers in
. . ducing metal bed designs
‘ the sound principles of line, form
and composition — such as the
- ‘ “Colonial”, illustrated above.
It: was Simmons Company that
first thought of sleep in relation
That led to the Simmons Patented
' Pressed Steel Corner Lock—the
lock that holds the bed together
like one piecet3 of metal-the
t3ba‘hoiseless,
invifingrelaxationanddeeprepose.
11%;? consistently advocated
the Bed principle.
Angevine
Furniture Co.
.‘Fi\t< 1..
W
‘ "II"! CM
'l‘wbi ”ed-fly
w m. o
on
enamel.
dagnedbeds.
ill'lll' ”ll
Easy. running coders.
in Twin Pain.
Enlamclcd in Ivory.
Now this latest achievement —- c .
good design in metal beds—in- "
volvesalso the invention of a truly
seamless tubbing.
When you see these new Simmons
Beds. notice fiddly their con-
struction— exquisite finish.
freedom fromeam and roughness.
and how beautifully they take the
womanisintercstedinnew
creationsofthischaracter. We
believe every customer ofthis .
stucwillweloome the opportu-
nityofinspecfingtheseaipcrhly
.- _. 3-3-1.
“M111 .
."
‘i
l
11
o
'I'
1
l
Norwalk Chronicler