1 Regent Theatre
‘The House Where Quality Reigns
~ Matinee 17c. Evening 20c.
Today
(we of the Biggest llits lit er in
Norwalk
ETHEL CLAYTON
—~~inr
“MEN. \‘l'OMEN AND
MONEY"
A l'a1'111111-1:n'.-l.:.1.<l<y I‘r-ztture
Others
‘ ‘ ‘
I rtday
"l‘lli- Must illn‘lllgllizdltti F-itiS'l'l' of
Ill" Screen. .
DUSTIN FARN'UM
His Latest Picture (.1 illt‘
“Ml “'15!
"A MANIS FIGHT"
Saturday
“’iliiam Ray
“\Vords and Music By —
In l-Za st
Coming.r
Norma Talmada'e
- -in , —
“Will of a Woman"
I GRAND RE-OPENING
HOYT’S
FOR PICTURES
Thursday and Friday Evenings
Only at 7:15 and 9
Saturday Matinee at 2:15—Evening
at 7:15 and 9
Orchestra 20c.
Balcony 15c.
...-v.1
Thursday
CONSTANCE
TA LMADGE
Select Star (‘omedienue
'1':
—--in ..
“THE SHUTTLE”
i Friday
J. VVarreliinIferriiran .
“The Best Man“
Saturday
Alice Brady
—in»——
“At the Mercy of Men”
VAUDEVILLE ...
PICTURES
.2115 and 7
9:15
HURRY UP NORWALK!
Quality Records Go to Smash Be-
fore The Palace All Star
VAUDEVILLE
Here They Are
HOLMAN BROTHERS
Novelty Acrobats
JAMES DUFFY
Character Comedian
MORRISEY and HARTE
-' Harmony Singers
GRIFFIN AND GILDAY
Comedy Songs and Dialogue
HAPPY HOURS
A clashing, rollicking miniature
musical comedy featuring ten of
vaudeville‘s daintiest. prettiest
darlings.
See Them and Smile
—and——
DUSTIN FARNUM
—-in——
The Big Feature Pic:ure.
“A MAN’S FIGHT”
A Red Blood Story of East and
West
Friday
VAUDEVILLE AND
Earle Williams
.__in._.
“The Wolf"
Regent Theatre
TUESDAY EVENING. OCT.‘ 21 \
First Norwalk Engagement
l Klaw & Erlanger and George 0. Tyler Preseifi
Booth Tarkinzton's
. PENROD
; Ila-lo into Play Form by }]D\V.\lll) ROSE
A Play of American Youth
1’1otlt1ttion and Cast Direct F1om T1emendou~lx
genients at the (‘ lobe Theater. \ew York.
()1 '11.:111111
lllt
Sui (Ht'x'sful 1311211
the hair-it l; 'l‘he1.1tt'l' Philadelphia and the ()ly 111-
' 11le Theater. (‘hicago
PENROD is for GROWN-UP FOLKS with YOUNG
' HEARTS
It Will Delight Readers of the Tarkington Books
5 Seat Sale FridaY. at 10230 A. M.
Mail and 'l't-icphone Orders lit't‘t‘iyeil'. l’hone Ifitll.
P
L
. _ __ 1 - H- m.
3 fl 7 V i played in a live act Vaudeville pm.
' A]. IHE IHEAIRES gram in any city. the nineteen stars
giving a poiformancc replete with no-
,vcltiea
; that
and entertainment features
surpass all hereto offered. llol-
1111111 Brothers. novelty acrobats open-
ing ihe bill have been accmfied as
unmistakably warm reception wherev
er they have appeared. Jame” Duffy.
3 character comedian a headliner
himself. M'u risey and Harte are ex
ceptionnl‘ nl't1sta in the armony and
singing field and will vie with the Hi:
act for the honors. Griffin and Gildm‘.
with 11 line of patter and chatter and
introducing catchy and comic sonfir'
meet the demands of the most Ct'ilit‘nl.
The closing number “Happy Hours" a
HOYT'S TODAY
l
Winsome Constance Talmar'ge
Leading Role of “The Shuttle"
Frances Hodgson Burnett‘s famous
novel of international romance. "The
Shuttle.” which is the reopenmz fea-
ture at lloyt's Theatre this cvenin‘:
was adapted for filtn use
Select Pic-
of
in
is
at 7 11nd St.
for Constance 'I‘alinndze by
lures, “I 111': ord with its policy
star artistes. '
”The .Shuttle" is pcihaps the most
pulisllt'tl [)lntlllfl of 3115.1111rnett'spen.
1.11 it is a f11.t n1o\in1_r story or unusual
' . ‘1 “ l I . ' ‘ ‘:
dramatic force with a uniVersal up "““‘a_‘“” "‘l“l(‘dl Mined): 13 a '1.ot
l \ ‘lettini Vanderpoel I the m ""‘rm and lauahtcr. 10“ “BIN."
e11 . 1 s 1 1 . , . .
i011 l' itdellcndent enerzetic Ameri- daghm’z' p"""-" EMF- lil‘il‘IIITUlli' 2mm-
1) ’ " 1. i . -
ed. will play this number. For today's
picture attraction. l)11stin 'F'at'nttm i.“
starred in “A Man's Fiuht" a stv'ont:
story of the East and \Vest. and plaved
aw few features" have been
can rit‘l. who brings her elder sister.
Lady Austruthers. back to health and
spiritual well-being. (‘onstance Tal-
madge repcatr the sensational success
dramatic star which she recister-
.15 a
.- ..~, .. . - _
ell “I'll Scandle. . . .. PENROD
“The Shuttle" is a distinct success
—' ' " ' ‘- " Frances _ '—
.1n(i In(‘\llulll: .o. lhaun'tzhm gel?” Booth Tarkington's Great Boy's Char-
1' ' 1 s e au '. .
llodpon Doinet '1 11 1 acter Play at the Regent Next
Pictures as the producer, and (‘on-
Thursday Night
stance Talmadge as the cahtnatmf-I‘ That If‘tltlublfllllt" sleuth. l’enrod
s'tar. ‘Schofield. is coming to town. in Tiles
2 ’WR—EGENT TODAY :dav night only. October 2i. at the Re-
1 Rent theatre and will make his first
how to Norwalk thealrcgoers. lle i3
well known to thousands upon thou-
sands of readers in this part of the
world. but mostly between book cov-
ers. Now he will be presented in life.
which will he found more forceful and
convincing than any meaning cold
type could convey. It, was on account
Hair! Showing In Norwalk of “Men,
Women and Money" With Ethel
1 Clayton
. One need not spend much time
:tudying the motive of a motion pic
true story when it as a comprehensive
title. This the case with “Men.
“VOID/n and Money." Ethel CTdvIon's
newVParamount starring vehicle. which
will be displayed at the Rezent Thea~
tre today. .
t The story concerns a young and un
isophisticated girl of the Middle “’es’
who becomes initiated into the ways
of the smart set and ‘1’rom then on is
:1 slave to that kind of life until she
awakened and finds that
is
inzton's I’enrod Stories that Klaw A":
Erlanger and George C Tyler employ-
ed Edward F.. Ross to make a play
from them for the staze. Tile foun-
act play of “Penrotl” was the result.
The company that will present it on
the stage at the Recent numbers
is finnuly 28 people. Five of the characters
beneath the clitter and gTamor of 80' are played by children, and the re—
ciety lit s a dark current which sooner mainder by adult3_
or later penetrates to the Outer su1'~ Besldc‘t being a writer of books.
face and enzulfs its: victims. Mr. Tarkington is’a writer of plavs:
1.11133 Clayton is afforded an excel- "Monsipur neaucaire" (plavod by
lent oportunitv to display her emotion- Riphmd Rfangfield): “The Man From
111 talents art the. picture abounds with Home" (played 1w William Hodgp);
highly dramatic, situations. .“t‘amto Kirby" (Played .by Nat C.
' -~———-»——---———— Goodwin): “.‘lister Antonio" (Played
i ‘ PALACE TODAY hv Otis Skinner); ‘~C‘laren‘ce". being
1 'cl 9 the llui. on Theatre. New
Qua1: ty Vaudeville With Dustin Far- "8‘ ' a ‘g
York, are all from his pen.
own in Lending role‘of Big Fea . In the cast of “Pent-ed" are John
tore Attraction ‘A Man's
1
i F‘ “t ,l’t’ebster. fitnehon Campbell. Flo Ir-
'°" " ~s ' .. ~ .11:-
l Seemingly there is to be no limit ::;1.F1:n:e; for???” :Tlil'ifildlfri’es
so far aq q1111‘ity is concerned in the ‘ L" n r‘“ "a“ 0“ L ‘ '
,. , , . . . . d ville attractions. Claire Hillier and others.
IalaCt T‘Ra‘w "m p » Ticket sale opens 10:30 a. m.. Fri-
:With :1 season record that any house day, October 17'
could envy 11. 11h pride. Manager Ham-y
:ilton has selected a bill that opens-
tl.is afternoon and plays through the
custonmry double Saturday evening
hill. To begin with'the shows boasts
Oilevtfl' the largest casts that has ever
' 1 "m
JAPS,TO BUILD BATTLE CRUIS-
ERS.
TOKIO. Sept. 17 (Correspondence of
The Associated _Press)..—~According to
Japanese newspapers. the Govemment
has decided to build two battle cruis-
ers and twentyone other warships
.commencing the next fiscal year. and
lthe estimates for these ships will be
laubmitted to the next session of the
{Diet for approval The battle cruisers
will be of the 40, 0004011 class
itheir coat of construction is eatimted
tat 120 000000 you (about 860.000.1100)
‘aln addMon there will be three 'Izbt
cruisers, nix destroyer-u. twelve sum
rim and three river gimbals. ,
The disbursement In to be ”and
AMERICAN
and
CHINESE
RESTAURANT
REGULAR 13mm ~
11:30 to 2 :30 p. 111.; 40c
SUNDAY m1. com
mamas '
three yard from the next £16m:
OpenEveryDa ”11:30:: 9'" .
mung“
u
l
of the great popularity of Booth Turin.
vilk?
1.115
.cylindei
TWO MORE erRs “‘
MEET mam Dmrn
IN AERIAL DERBY
Continued From Page One. l
CHICAGO. Oct. Iii—Almost half
way across the country on his return
Journey in the army airplane reliabil-
ifir; and endurance race, Lieut. w.
Maynard. the "flying parson.’ today
was w<ll in the lead of the four other
I: omeuard- bound fliCIS who had
dcublcd back at or Soaring from coast
to coast. Lieut. Maynard. having
reached Sidney. ch.. was 11111108: a
day's flight in the van of his nearest
pur"er from San Francisco.
Lieut. Maynard yeotr'rday hroln’ all
records for flights from San Fl‘aficis‘co
to Sidney Neb.. his overnight stop. He
announu'd he expected to spend the
night at Chicago. Through
' SDUW'-
storms yesterday Lieut. Maynard made
136 miles in 56 minutes anti ,3.“
das‘itd an additional ‘13 miles tmougn
skies in .“3 minutes
The death total in the
stood at seven. leaving
the contest. Lieut. French Kirby. and
Lieui. Stanley C. Miller. observer.
v.2 .c killed yesterday. when lilt'll‘
plane fell at Castle Rock. l'tam.
Of those remaininr: in the race six
him ron‘aplcted half their trip 115'
la: 'dinz .11 the Mineola l‘n-ltl. and nine
vutlnund fliers' hzu'e teached 5111
art on the first leg of then flight. seat-
I‘rantiscti Tuentv font .1111
texed at various stations
across the country.
The Weather for today titer muc'
of the (curse .‘piobahlv will not
what the fliets reward as the nma; 111
”name accordinz to the “Father tote-
cast. ()yet the ca tern sec ion cloudy
and cooler weather will prexail
inset. led weather flotn (111(11ng
westward the \veathei repmts salt-
\IINl-IOLA.. .\. Y. Oct. lli,-—'Int'ee
more entrants the army air 111cc
acrovs the continent and back “ere
113d) to take (If here 1111]} today In
the “alto of Major i all Spatz. hatter
race indg‘v‘
39 pilot's 1n
other 5
control
Villxl
(In
1".
on H e west bound second lap.
“1111 the nearest conipetuor. (‘ap
lain Harry Smith. put out at the run»
ning by the burning
(f his plane at
litttfalo last I‘ll".lll
\ltljm Spalz' \111
spent llll' night “1 Ruthesni. 111- 1: a
2.10“» 1111113 lead 0 the \vcstwald lllp.
The thrre tin-r11 uho lltlptd by 111-1-
ting on today to overtake him new
111111. F. (‘. Kiel. Lieut. .\I.
and Licut. xi. \\ orthington. Major J.
(‘ lizulholf. the only ("her San Fran
cisco entrant to beach Roosevelt Held.
has obtaintd petmtsslon to If) to Hos-
ion Saturday to witness a football
1..11:1c He will not start back to our
Francisco until Monday.
‘1111 Fiancloco 'Oct Iii. «Three con
itstams 4n the army '5 transcontinen-
tal ail 111cc who have completed 1.111:
flight ftom Mineola. N. Y.. to San
l-1ancisco. “en expected today to Join
ilu five who yesterday who weie on
the tint-l lap of their 5.420 mile mgbt
’lhoae ready to lime hen. during the
(luv wow captain H. C. Drayton and
lmuu. E. .\l. Manzclman and 1.. S.
“'cbster.
111u1. Alexandrr Pearson Jr. reacti-
ed Reno yesterday on the first day of
rerun) trip. while Cu min .1 U.
lit. 1111111 on. aho had promis d to meet
him in Reno for dnner was I11 .0 up
he1e nearly an Item because attend
ants filled his motor with ordinary
cil instead of castor 1.11.11
[1 w mlt 1 out he madt a forced landing
in the mart-‘hos beluet‘n chicia :IIIC
Suisun. just east of heme. and was
helped to start again by 11 numbrr ot
scholgirls. He spent the night-at
Sacramento.
Lieutmt‘cl. J. N. Reynolds. who ar-
aived from the mist yuterduy. and
Lieut.-(‘ol. '1‘. S. Bowcn have announc
1d the y will not make the return flight.
l.'eut. ll. W. Sheridan._also among
yesterday's anivaia. announced he
would be ready to start back as soon
as he could under the rules governing
the race.
W. C. T. U. CONVENTION.
\VILIJMANTIC. Oct. 16.—An enthu-
siastic greeting wau given to Mrs.
Caroline B. Buell of East Hampton.
the state picsident. when she “morib-
cd the interest and increased member-
ship in the Women's Christian Tem-
perance I'nion. at its forty-fourth an-
nual convention. which began yester-
day. There were 205 dcelgatea pres~.
cnt. After an exchange or greetings.
a memorial service was !ed by Mrs.
Mary A. Gordon. of Litchneld. Re-
ports by Miss Sexton. secretary. and
Mrs. Arnold. of .‘Iorlden. treasurer.
showed a roll of ninetyilve unions
with 4.053 members, a net gain of 216
for the year. Death took 109 members
in the same period. The expenditures
were $4,079 and a balance of 371 III car-
ried over As to 31.000.000 national
drive, this state has raised $11,000 of
its $20,000 quota. according to MN.
Mary B. “’Ilson, of Plantsville.
The afternoon address was by Mrs.
Laura S. LaMante. of New Britain.
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING DIS-
CUSSED
WASHINGTON. Oct. Iii—The rate
of the industrial conference hangs on
the outcome of the efforts of the com-
o of fifteen to reach an agree-
ment on collective bargaining. repre-
sentatives of the three groups, public.
labor and capital. declared today.
Several 'conferees said that unless
both capital and labor showed a spirit
of compromise the conference might
as well announce frankly that agree-
"went could not be reached ano ad-
form.
The committee of fifteen resumed Its
ae'aeionn early today in the hope of
completing a report for preaentation
to the conference this afternoon.
MESSENGER BOY CAPTURED.
NERIDEN, Oct. 16.—A messenger,
Louis W. Boron. 16. was sent by the
Pelton Publishing Company to the
bank. last Friday, to depodu $125 In
cult and 8600 In checks, undated to
at the pout omee and
m at m Be it re
wmm 171.. pal-boo
.sed. relates to the ultimate
115}
E. Queens ‘
* per-attire.
MORE 1110111:
' BIG PROFITS
(IF- PACKERS
(Continued from l’nae 011m
are involv:ed
" ‘Doea this widening Of activity r1
suit in additional economies of pro-
duction and distribution?
“‘Does it iesuit and will it confirm
to result to the public in lower price
and better quality of product and sew
ice?‘
“A thud question. rot. l'ere ~diacur
til??? 0‘
such "1131 and powerful organizations
on the pniilieal anv‘: social fabric of
Ame.ican institutions."
Included in the lid of commodifior
:aid '0 ho falling v'ndzr control 0: the
“big five" are poultry and game. dajr'»
products. lard and butter substitutes.
canned and dried vegetables and fruit
canned. rured and frozen fish. cocoa
coffee. molasses and cane. corn. anr'
mapie sy1upr. In addition. Armour 6'
Company. one of the fivu, is said to be
handlin: extriivivoiy "2 11,u;111tit'-
preparations. and utensils.
The extcnt of packer control \‘3'11'5
With the locality and commodity “:1?th
the dealer whose business is bein: ab
smbed." the report :1‘se1't:
“O".‘in: to the maze and scr'rocy of
the pack '1'1:' method.»- ol‘ rnltdue‘ in:
much of his business." it 111115.131“
statistics on many 01 llnse (omiimdi
ties are not available for the country
as a who». which “ill Show just how
5' .
‘Iar the packers‘ control has reach '.’d
"Many companies in. ml 11111111.” or
handling these commodities are con
trolitd by pickt r interests. no hint of
which is disclosed by the names under
which tl11\ Operate, and own a thm
oueirgoinz examination may fail to
uncover the packer connection in
every case."
Four of the packers. Swif’. “'iison.
Armour and (‘udaiiy ‘thi 111.1111 r; 111-14.
lhrriguh their subsilinriew and not in-
cluding t‘amilt' (cutioiezl companies.
handled in 1919. 4971 per cent. of the
estimated total of shipped drc' sv-il
poultry and :12; per cent. of shipped
eggs.
The same four handled 49 per cent
of all futlory made cheese in 1918.
rcpmt sayw. and adds:
“That the big five are in a posit'on
to control 75 to 80 per cent. of the
cheese of the flaw (“'iscousin) is
generally conceded."
“Libby. Ric-Neill .“- Libby. a Swii'i
concern. :tlone handled 10.4 per men,
of a" ct aporated and condensed mill.
in 19112. arr-ording to the report.
T‘m- Armcur (train Company. a
(11' in tin cereal and breakfast
busincss. reported surplus tmdivided
profits for the year 1917 of $1426.83“
alter deducting a TS;1t'1‘("nl.(ll\1dl'ntl
on capital stock. the rcpmt says. add-
ing:
“The :.c.'11"s net earnings amounted
to $2 908 912. or 290 per cent. on the
capital block and 67 per cent. on- the
not “'0?!“ of the company. including
capital. surplus and undivided profits.
as reported at the close or the fiscal
year 1916.”
Production ‘of larze compounds and
substitutes by theme packers during
the first. six months of 1917 was placed
at 49.4 per cent. of the total and olco.
margarine :11 51 per cent. Complete
figures to show the packer interest in
canned foods. such as fruits and fish
were not available, the report says.
but the bualnoss at 1’” "Mn the" .....Q
shown to be large and growing. The
Libby Company's canned food sales
alone showed a 225 per cent. increase
in 1918 over 1915. Libby sales of can
ned sa‘mon Increased from 46 per
cent. of the world pink in 1915 to 9.7
per cent. In 1918. the report shOWs.
"So complete has become the con-
trol. especially by Libby. McNeil! K:
Libby over the pineapple supply.” the
report reads. "that one of the largest
wholesale grocers in the country was
unable in the summer of 1918 to so
cure any supply whatever."
There is suff’iciene evidence, the re-
port continues. that the “big five" are
dividing the field among themselves.
The report declares the meat pack-
ers "are large speculators! and (11:11.
their control of capital and credit ena-
bles them to buy in such a way as to
resell "upon a market in which their
purchases have forced up the prices."
It also asserts that the packers "have
extraordinary buying and marketing
power due to certain advantages. per‘
naps not always unlawful but certain-
ly often unjustifiable."
Among these advantages are enu-
(in)
tin” -
lend
merated packer control of 44.8 per‘
cent. of all cold storage facilities. their .
refrigerator car service. the “highly fa-
vorable rules" obtained by the packers
for mixed curloads of fresh meat: and
packing house products. permitting
them to include a great variety of
foods "foreign to their slaughtering
business With resulting discrimina-
tion: not alone in service, but also in
rates.
“Until the packers are shorn of the
transportation advantages granted
them by the carriers." the report says.
“there is no way of measuring their
two industrial efficiency.”
PRESIDENT WILSON RELIEVED
W'ASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-—Presldent
Wilson. relieved from the glandular
swelling atom which he suffered for
two days. had a good night’s rest last
night, said the bulleti'n'iuued by his
physicians.
The bulletin follows: -
“The “111“: House. 11:35 a. m., Oct.
16. 1819.—-‘-‘The discomfort which the
president suffered for two dayl has
been reIIeVed today to a very great ex-
tent. Send a. good night. His tem-
pulse, respiration and kid-
ney 'hactylon continue normal.”
wan Tine PASSPORT
RESTRECTION
"WASHINGTON, Get l...-—By ll
moaning-macaw“:-
mp-cwmmmmmm an
$8.50 ARMY SHOE,“
Famous Hanson LAST Won by all Soldier:
The best designers in America were called uron to make
shoes for the soldiers. All the experience of the country was
put into this shoe. The result in as the mdst substantial shoe
for men that u as ever made. Strong at every point—easy on
the feel—they give the utmost in service. Quality 11
“Hater and dirt proof tonguo—minforced heels—double
soles—shroud toe to mom nouns and hunimr-
1 .1Ii(il'.. '1' "ET “I. SHOE
SLATER’S lltll SE IN NE“ l5 NGLAND
1128 MAIN STREET, BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Mail order: filled. Mail check or money order. State elves. We ship
when it arrives. Please enclose 10c extra to cover Insurance and "image.
.-- ..__ __ ._ .3
VA'RSITV RACE
COURSE "HODTENI
NEW YORK. (1111. 11;- iteducfum 0t
tltt length '1.’ the "varsity rate III the
annual llllt z'colleztate regatta at.
Poug‘hkiepsie from four miles to
three. announced last night 'l)}' the
board of ett'wal'du. means that wont-
el'n colleges may 111193.11 cars with.
cash z'n collegians. rowing authorttu‘d
STRIKING MATTERS HURL
FOREWOMAN INTO AREA
NE\\' YORK. Oct. 16.iStrikintz eni-
ployes of the Liberty Hat Company.
No. (1‘52 Broadway. attacked Eva Lack.
a Iorewoman who had remained at
work, as she neared her home, in
\Yest lilth street. last night. Three
\\ onun and “Wu Men. one 01 the latter
describing himself as Harry Martin. :1
“Illel'. of N0. 8.) “'mriy l'laCc-._rcl mn-‘t said today.
until! .:~\li ~ Luck and beat hut M'l'vr- It va< recalled that in 1'11? the» one
ly. finally causing her to slip and 1:111 varsity of \\'l::ctinSIII_ “hiclt 111111 pro.
(10“?! 8“ “NH. \‘iously ahnndontd foul ilile r11cmg.
Pollux-1111.11 Steinbeck. of the “'est Ilolillid the y1("\\'aldg it would cn-c; .
23d rilfit»! :tation. arrcseod the as ct'cw if 1hr courun wau Rhovlonnd to
:11111111'.‘ in a charge of assauJ. B» my". nlj](v<_ The stewards
SIUt‘ Mania. the prisoners said ill-"j Prim-11011. the Navy and some n. the
11960 1111:: llrombcrg. twenty-one. o: No. crack eights f1'( n1 11.9 far welt: will
1 liflfil All”) blll‘f‘l; Mollie Cohen. SPY: pntrq' {1'41“}. l‘.‘ [hp (Eu-£531" Illi‘Pl [16“
11111-111. o: lhooklyn; Jane Fitterman. Juno ’
11111ct.cn. ot Ix’e. 52‘.) East Thirteenth V. .- -..e-.. .__
.«ilr'el. and )liziani Inpschitz, twenty» KING ALFONSO ILL. ‘
.e.1;1 .~U .15 \1 e111 113111 street. ”131an 0(1 lti.-King Attorao o!
PARIS TRIES TO REVIVE
OLD NIGHT LIFE
PAT-HS. \Vednesday. Oct. 15 (By the
Ant-minted Phat-The first attempt
to revive the old nigbeife of Paris is
generally Iezardcd here as a distinct
failure. A few late suppers were srvv
('11 last night in Montmartre establish-
Spain 1" coming :11 England mainsy 0‘ _
account of his health. which has no“
a math 1' of concern to hit physnu‘
for some time. according to the bl
1'01'. 4
Referring to intcnal trouble. ‘1.
Spain. which. it says. may be traced (D
the growxh of republicaninm. I“
newspaper says: "Only Alfonso! m
ments between midnight and one 111 detiul personal“) and mam-pm &
the morning. but there was scarcely pe1sonal danger has saved the 1:11..
C“°“3h patronage ‘0 pay for ”1“ tion. Most of the unrest has origa- ..
ticuble. Business was also light in 111ml. or has been fompntpd frol'
boulevard establiahments. which uur- South American republics," ‘
1.1g 1be war closed at an early hour. ’
In tht lutin quarter alone there was Advertise in The 39mm.“
'%
31ml show of rcsurrecting old conur _
lions. Students celebrated the must .1 A
night undoi- poaco time regulations. SHE "m. TO HELP OTHER‘
but had only trluctant sci-Vice 110m . I“... ‘
trainers. who generally have D9911 Mrs. A.G.\\el1s.R. F. n. Rot 1 I“.
N. C. writes: "I cannot. praise PM :_
Kidney Pills enough for the woud'b ‘
fut benefits 1 have derived from that;
use. Please publle‘o this statement
1 want the people everywhere It Ira _
of them "Lame back. sore mantel;
puffiness under eyes. am an ”‘1'". _
thomughly won to the idea of early
closing. Outside the Latin Quin-101
and off the boulevards. all establish
ments Were deserted shortly after 11
o‘clock.
PROTEST oven ZONE FARES.
HARTFORD. Oct. Ill—Them is 11
Le:- oral x'rotert m the Hartford.public
and that of neighbor“: towns served
by the Holley over the lone fare, eye
It!“ which the Connecticut Company
has announced It will shortly put into
effect. The local Chamber of 091m
merce will take the matter up and hold
a public meeting. Hmhauts of the
city are outspoken in opposition [to an
increase of fares within city “Illa. It
is asserted that according to figures
given or: by the company fame to ru~
burban towns will go up from flirty to
133 per ccnt.. and that. there will be a
sharp increase in the city.
kidneys and bladder are not worn“
properly. Foley Kidney Pills strength
on weak. disorderly kidneys and bind-
der.-—ST1LLSON POWELL CORPOI- a
ATION.
F. S. LYON
10b Printing
South Norwalk
’7.
Want Ads. Bring Remit;
\
Looking "5
Ahead!
SUGARBALE
3DAY80NLY
' 21hr.” ..... . .............................. 820
11.1; Tea ................. .............. ............. .051:
111.com..........._............... ............... ..m.
’ 9.1:
mammronuc
APRIL PACKED
EG S only 59C (101.
mMmm-mt ‘
ammumuummm
nope ' ‘
tired" foclinz are indications that me. , .
Norwalk Chronicler