an
r.
' TUESDAY. NOV. 4. 1919 \
aRegent Theatre
The Houso \Vhere Quality Rclgnl
Entertainment Program Every Day
Broadway Shows and Motion
Pictures
Matinee 17c. Evening 20:.
Todav
l'uxuuw Lllli .‘.rlt .'.-.ll $1.;ct' i’x-ztttzru
“THE IfllRIl KISS"
and—-
"HONEYMOONING"
Wednesday
Thomas H. int-c l‘rcsi‘nls the
Distinguished Star
Charles Ra)’
sin——
“The Egg Crate VVallop"
THURSDAY—FRlDAY
Only Showing in Norwalk
ENID BENNETT
.— Ill—1
. “Stepping on”
in which an Amcricau diplomat joins
lll'Vll with firc? And makes her hus-
Hand wish hv had ill-\i'l‘ left their
happy home.
i
2
Vi 'ian liarlin
W with at the Palace Theatre
l
I
todav in
"Told in the Hills." his latest I‘arn~
mount-Arlcraft photcplay. It is a his
story of tho great outdoors and provi-E
‘des Major \\'mw‘ck with a ruzred hero
l .
l 4.
i ' ;
“:1"
"1'."
Pictures Every Day
Added Vaudeville
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Matinee 2:15. Evening 7 and 9.
— Tod a)’
Robert
WARWICK
in —4
“TOLD IN THE HILLS"
The story of an cxllc reclaimed by
love is told in beautiful Scent-s that
touch the heart and stir the blood.
—~and A
THE MATCHLESS
. MACK
t SENNETT
“BACK IN THE
KITCHEN”
Wed nesdaY
Only Plaoeoln Norwalk
H. B. Warner
win——
“The Pagan God”
in which an American diplmat joins
a Mongolian revolt and falls under
the spell of an Oriental enchantress.
Burton Holmes Travelogue
Comedy
Thursday
With Vaudeville
Charles Ray
-, in-'
“The Egg Crate \Vallop"
. fatt'l'ul "third kiss.“
a HOYT’S
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Evenings at 7 and 9
'-tinee Saturday Only at 2:15
i 'tnestra, 20¢ Balcony, 15:.
1 Thursday. Nov. 6
The Scrcen Artiste Supreme
ALICE BRADY
-——in——-
“THE WHIRLPOOL”
Friday. Nov. 7
Jane Grey
.._.in__
"When My Ship Comes In”
Saturday. Nov. 8
Sclznick Presents Select Cast in
“The Safety Curtain” '
Got Those Dates Down Fine
Nov. 19, 20. 21 and 22?
Something Big at Hoyt's
I ll militant
PALACE TODAY
Famous Picture o! the Won. Robert ed.
luau of the In On, ,.
“£53. '79.
Warwick in “To“ in t8. um”
Screen lovers who into! an
in; story 01 km
)1 ' '
ic role that ideally suits his personal:
it}. -\ trio of well known lcadinc v.0-
mt-t‘. “.‘lztu I ’.tlc. “'anda llawley and
Eil- cti i‘r l'x'\'--~§‘:i‘.‘:‘fil‘t the Flill'.
'l'bc an i it'icr of “Cenosve” .lzicl: Stu-l
:irt. play ed by Major \\'arwick. who:
his younzer bl'OlllFl"
I
marries lllt‘ girl
____._..————-—-
\
so . ... .w~ .. ‘2 lie}? CV“
I 2 .-~. ‘._.. _ 7‘
lillV. Hutton Bur ;.
MAN Al wrnmn
The Connecticut—- Executive
Stands by State Police Sup-
erintendent Egan, His Okl- i
’I‘ime Southington Friend
‘21. \vwnzwl. and his lalwr advonturcs Thomas F. Egan. of Hartford. super-
“: Tl‘l.‘ :: t‘li"i1lln< of Montana. whert‘ inlendent 0f Ill“ SN" “olicc l'cparl-
. .. \ ' .. 1 W ”N! )4. (man the meat. was married in I ow \ork. yes
‘ 1 -~ T‘ ' u “““ l‘”“" ‘ " ‘ ‘_ tertiziy morning ,und his stl man was
a- :s of ti‘ ' l-nWFFrUl HUI.“ T?" I‘ll" Governor Marcus II. Holcomb. Ci torm-
tin-.- ._.I_.- (1.....(.(...1-by Georg.) Mcll‘ord. ~r follow townsman and intimatv‘
itricnd. The bride was Mrs. \\'illiam
iL. Horan. of \\':\terbury. and the
PALACE TOMORROW fbridesmaid was Miss Eilzabcih Car-
Tbrillino Drama of a Mongolian Rev-
' olution. H. 8. Warner in
“The Pagan God."
“Thu l‘ l‘lflll God," the second Supcri
I‘ltlul‘l‘ which appears at the Pal‘
.it-o only tomorrow. starrin: the leln-
ous London and Broadway 'stur. II. B.
\\'artwr. is an intense drama of lit—e for
U l‘
l-tast with ;. Mongolian revolution as;
bisis of th‘ plot. The picture “as
Illlllllt‘ by .l-.-:.-e 1). liamptOn undcr the
direction of i‘mk Frame from the story
by l“. Alcflrcw \Villis. and is a Robcg'r
.sum-("ilv- production.
Thv- oxotic Olin-nial settings with its
lliil‘lrilo and iityslcry provide :1 vivid
_i);icl-::rmind that has a strong nope-Ll
visu‘iliy and dramatically. The (‘hlca-
man is always a riddle to the Occiden-
lill. Ilis are devious and his
smile tlto' often “penSiVe and child-
likc." as rcn'aiked ‘by Bret Harte. is
full of hidd- n meanings. all of whitit
wake him a man of mystery.
2v u y s
”REGENT" 'T'Bmw
Parmnovnt-Artcraft Picture. Vivian
Martin in "The Third Kins."
An cxccptionally strong cast Sui“
rounds \‘iviim Martin .thc dainty star.
in her latest ParamountArlcral't pic-
turn. "The Third Kiss." which comes
in ii\\ Recent Thcatrc today. Ilarris-
son Ford is the handsome lcadin: mzm
who wins the heroin: ‘s hand after the
Thomas I). I‘ers.
Fl‘.-‘\ >ll known as a gland opui'a Sin:-
cr ol' consid 'rabic
imrlunt sin Ylf’ii'llnfi role.
and Edna Mac ('oopcr. who
Jane Kcvklcy
will I)?
remembered for her excellent work inI
t‘_ ll. lit-.‘llll'-'~: Artcral’t special produo1
lion Old \‘Vixcs for Now." are cast in
character roles admirably suitcd to
their talent 4.
“The Third Kiss." which is adapted
from a short story written by Ilclitxlore
'l‘onno. is said to be Miss Martin‘s
greatest starring \chiclc.
REGENT TOMORROW
Thomas H. lnce Presents, Charles
‘ Ray in. “The Egg Crate Wallop."
Charles Ray is surrounded with a
remarkable :.tron2 cast in “The Ez'
(‘rate “21110.1," his latest picture. which
Thomas H. Incc produced for l’nrn-
mount-Arlt-ral‘l riltase. and which is
comingr to the Recent theatre tomor-
row. T'olleen Moore. his leading lady
is thc same charming miss that she
proved in ‘The Busher." Others in lthe
cast are .I. P. Lockuey. Otto Hoffman.
George “‘illiams. Jack Connolly and
Ed Join-on. Such outstandinr: finllros
in the pugilislic world as Al Kaufman.
Cliff Jordan and Trainer De“'itt Yan-
(‘ourt assist in thv- big fight scenc.
OZO CO. PLANS
NEW WAREHOUSE
(Continued from rage Ono).
with two stories and basement. The»
basement will be used for storing cmp~
ty barrcls.
\Vhon lhv buildings are completod
the company will employ from two to
three hundred hands.
‘ As soon as the organization of the
company is complcted. which will be
in a day or two. bids will be in order
for the erection of the buildings.
The Dilpt‘ld for thc organization will
‘m- fill'il within a low days. as is re-
pcrtcd by Gray is: Gray, attorneys. of
South Norwalk.
01' Ill" $25.0mLUUU capiizu’zatiin. thc
first subscription of $2,300.0tm 8 per
cent. preferred stock will be offend to
ill-- public thruuzli Ni w York. Chicago
and Boston brokers. as soon as organ-
er‘d.
It is expected that the first subscrip-
tion wlil be exhausted in a very short
while. as the country being dry. 010, a
cola dri R. will become popular and.
consequv ally, the stock will go above
parlscveral points.
Joseph Gray. an attorney. of South
Norwalk. will be treasurer. He has
already been approached by several
who are desirous of buying stock in
tho new company, but has informed all
that the stock will be olfered for sub-
scription in due course of time.
,The engineer will go over the prop
erty this week and make drawings for
the excavating. The building will be
concrete and cover an area of nearly
two acres.
A side track will be put in and run
.tho lenrth of the buildings.
1 The 0.20 Company was started ha
lfiarch. by 8. IV. Merrill, in a small
'way. and has increased rapidly from
the start. sound: command
New York capitalists become m.
nonmetal-“them
m ' '
motile
42-:-
nu-rit. has an llll-l
niody. of Southington, whctc Mr. l-Zzzan
,and Mrs lloran formerly livcd. 'l‘ht1
iccremony was performed at the Holy
(‘ross church. No. 332 \\'est i‘tii'ty'~s¢~c-
0nd slrecl. by Rev. John Comma. chap
lain of the. New York Police licparl-
mom, and besides the bridal party. the
only person present was Miss A. Ther—
esa Egan, daughter or Superintendent
Egan.
Father (‘oognn . said
which the couple were marriml.
following tho ceremony.
luncheon was served. Superintendent
Egan and Mrs. Egan left for a brief
wedding tour. The bridesmaid will
Istay in New York for a. few days, vis-
iting rclatives. The best man. Gover-
the mass at
and
a Wedding
nor Holcomb, and Miss Egan. returned
to Hartford last evening.
Th“ bride was gowncd in brown
chiffon velvet embroidered in gold.
with brown picture but to match. and
carricd a shower bouquct of “hit:-
bridril wars. The bridesmaid was at-
tired in a gown of black chiflon velvet
with silver lac». trimmings and a black
and silver picture but and carried an
.arm bouquet of yellow chrysanthv-
.mums. The bride is one of Southing-
ton's former well-knonn residents and
an accomplished musician and soprano
soloist. The groom has been a prom-
inent testdcnt of Sou'niné’nn until the
past few years. when he moved to
llai'tlord. He still consldora Soutlr
ingtrm his home town. (‘hicf Egan
and his bride will spend their booty-
moon in New York and Atlantic (‘ity
and. upon their return. will itsidc in
the Nowell house. on Main slrovl.
Southinzton. whore (‘hicl‘ lizan’s sun.
‘.\‘il:iam 1-). Bean. fotnicitg. livml 'l‘ho
lihusc is four houses. south of (involu-
or Mari-us ll. lioltomlfs hum-a
:LIEUT. MEEHAN
ELECTED CAPTAIN or
BUTTERWORTH RIFLES
. (Continued from First Page)
First Lieutenant f‘harlt-s Huarnicri.
who had declined to stand to: the
nomination of captain. pl't‘sidf‘d. ai-d.
on a call for nominations. Monti-newt
Meehan's name was picscntml. by
James I'Zsposito. and was unanimously
carticd.
’l'ho balloting for lhl' position sit rat-c—
ond lituir-nant. to fill the \zll‘lili<\' bv
‘lllt' advanccnwut Lit ulcn mi All};-
han. was then in order and. on tho
.fii‘st ballot l"irsl Sergeant F. ii. lit-lei!
receive-d 27 vote s and Smut-ant .\_ (‘.
Cit-um” 6.
Captain Aim-ban is rcccivim: the con-
gratulations of his bust of trivmls to-
(lay lie is u Noiwnik boy :vu-l unlit-l
ed at an caily ace in il‘t‘ on: (‘oiupam’
F. (in 'li" outbreak of llll‘ Spanish
\‘t'ar iic went out :Is a [Whine with the
Norwalk i-oys. It'lul'nlfi'.’ with the com—
mission of scconti Inuit-nun. “hen
the “tune Guard was creatiizul, in
1917. lic With 0le of the first to aim-
his time and military (‘Xllt“'li'n~"l' lo tlit-
local uramizalion and Ma: pmnrpllv
elected as second lit-utrnan: of iii-2.
prcscnl command. Ills lo-un microns:
in matters military and his cntrpv in
studying and developing the mosl fund-
crn and approvcd nzclhods of drill.
werv- :t TI‘E’l‘lillllHl it) those “lit! “ilv
ncssnd lhl‘ IV'llk of the comproy :I‘ ll:-
closc of thcir season, last June. He
is a valued member of \Villiam McKin-
ley (‘amp, Spanish \Vur Veterans.
Lieutcnnnt Iicdcll is anntlicr old
timcr in the services of local miiiiary
th. panics. enlisting in Company F as
a private. in 1900. and being: honorably
dischargcd as a scrgoant at the end of
ten years‘ continuous service. He
pmmplly took part in the organization
of the Home Guards and. after the or-
ganization ol’ the present. company.
niiirkiy low to do rank or l‘ll‘l ser-
geant.
The Butterworlbs and the Fourth
Separate Company will hold a chal-
le-ncc shoot. on tho Wilton range. next
Sunday. leaving thi- Armory at 9 :i. m.
i
Di
Tito i-czular meeting 0.? 1.3in lic-
I.;ichlan Lodee. N0. 82. Ifaughluts. of
8:0th at Red Men's hall 2.1 Main
street. “'ednesday eveninz a! R o‘clock
pioniisrs to be of unusual inter-Ht 1H
the business will be' the insfallation
of tho ri-Icnlij.‘ shroud officer; by the
newly appointed Grand Lodz“ leputy'.’
Sistrr, Mrs. Arnott of Bridgeport,
ran-“er
NOR WALK
t SOCIETi
and Personal 1
.a—k
---‘.
A birthday party in cotunwnimanonI
of the third anniversary of her birth.
was tendered Miss l‘croihy llofniann
at her 10 GM try I‘ou‘vuv'r'l.
East Norwalk. Saturday monir';
v
home. ..
entertainer. Many of lwr‘fricndg “vi-e
prt-scnt to‘ bid her happy you...” of
the day. The party cxlcndcd . In a
late hour in the cveninz whvn all left.
declaring Miss Dorothy
tees.
u royal MU."
.\lr. and Mrs. Lloyd of
South Norwalk. spent the wcckond
in Bolliol as the guests of Mr. and
Sll1.L'l‘~‘.
Mrs. (‘yrus Ryder. of Elizabeth stroeh
Miss (‘lcrlrudc Tarlm of lt‘.
slrccl has r‘iurncd lo lur home trier
spending the weekcnd with fin-ads
and I‘vluiiycs in Bridgeport.
J. “'csley O'Connor of East (lrancc. :
N. .l.. spent Sunday in South Nm‘walk.
The members of the Senior Girl's
Friendly Society'. of Grace Church, met.
with Mrs. Edward J. Flillll‘lly. last
night. '
The condition of Miss Dolha Stone
Pimps), who was run down by an auto
mobile on Saturday. was. reported ltr
day to be slightly more, favorable.
\\'hilo her ultimate recovery is prob-
able hcr imprm‘cment, is sure to be
slow.
Firemen from tho (‘cntizil Ill"
lion were called by lvlcp‘lono to
Bunion sin-"t at 747' o'clock last niizhl
to cxtiu'mis'i a minor fun. which was
consuming: :c bundle of t'a'rs at that
C .
35
plncl-
Thc l-‘a-tlnizl :lvstcm of bakeri-t are
installing Iltcir lzi‘lfll‘hllu‘ly m th - new
store at .\ Main flirt-cl and (unfidt ntlY
exprct to b” rra'ly for husincrs next
Tuvsd'iv. A mammoth revolvin: bake
men 453 inchcs in diameter is boil)! in-
stalled in lh" Show window today and
another of the snow size and capacity
of turnin: mil Mt hi; louvcs of broad
every fw tv minutes will also bu among
the initial equipment whit It includes
doughnut and crullcr machines and
other modern methods of making 1100'!
bread and kindt'cd products.
Evening
the Desl
”An adv-‘rlliiflnwnl in the
Sentinel will (.oubtlcss Orin:
results. '
o~ -o- J- -o« -o~ -.~-.-»o- ......... 1-» .g............. ~o- -.v-.--.-~M.~ rat-c
FIX STOMACH
BLGHT UP
”Pope's Dapcpsin" at once
ends indigestion, Gases,
Sourness, Acidity
IOU don I want, a slow lt‘ult‘l‘) v. ,.
your stomach is bad—or an uncertain
one—or a harmful (mo—your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't injure it
with drastic drugs.
\Vhen your mcals don't fit and you
fuel uncomfortable when you belch
gases. acids or raise sour, undigested
'ood. When yOu feel lumps of indigeS—
tion pain. heartburn or headache . from
acidity, just ca' a tablet or Pape's Dia-
pepsin and the stomach distress is
gone. Millions of people know the ma-
gic of Papa's. Diapepsin as an antacid.
They know that indigestion and disor-
dered stomach are so needless. The
relief comes quickly. no disappoint-
ment. and they cost no little too.
-—A¢iv.»-ru;{i:'rurz szxrimzn
'lllut.
The Nation Wide Campaillfl
-- TO CHANGE '--
The Church-AeShe-ls
« . -INTOé
1/
A .
very sociable hour was spent am; my:
little hostess provrd l0 be a charming ‘
Grove ‘
i
34:".
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PAGE
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”Wreawvzuaznzoeeeomwwwmwwwzooaeaazuam
IncreaseYourlncomeWithSafety :
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C; To the Norwalk Investor Depending on Invest-
}: ments_here’s a chance of securing a splendid 7%
. .
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proposition that is perfectly sound.
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”.90
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NEW ISSUE
9
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' , $75,000 .
J. & J. Cash, incorporated
SOUTH NORWALK, CONNECTICUT
. . .~.
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General Ofices, - South Norwalk. Court.
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Seven Per. Cent. Cumulative Preferred Stock
.
€00.
Redeemable at 105 and accrued dividends after five years. Dividends payable quarterly
on the first day of FEBRUARY, MAY, AUGUST uh'novnunna.
PRINCIPAL AND DIVIDENDS GUARANTEED BY
J.f&fJ. Cash, Limiletl, 0i Covenlry, England ‘
(‘AI’ITA LIZATION
NO BONDED INDEBTEDNESS
And No Bonds May Be Authorized Except with the Consent of Seventy-five Per Cent. of the
Preferred Stock
Preferred. Authorized $100,000 Outstanding. $ 75.000
Common, Authorized, $200,000 Outstanding. $140,220
Manalrcment and Officers
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.030 ' Experienced men comprise the management of the J. a J. Cash Company and their ex-
! oo penence. dates back through a. long period of successful bnineu years. Mr. Sidney Cash in
.. the president; Mr. Frank Goodchild, vice-president and general manager; Mr. Arthur Luie.
secretary and treasurer.
The Cash concern‘s business is drawn practically from all over England and the British
Isles ,throughout Canada, and from the length and breadth of the United States.
‘ WE RECOMMEND THIS STOCK FOR INVESTMENT
Price $100 Per Share and Accrued DiVidends lrom Nov. 1
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DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR MAILED UPON REQUEST
.MA'PLES & GOLDSCHMIDT
' STOCK BROKERS
South Not-walk. Conn.
9
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85 Washington Street.
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Telephone. 153
All statements herein, although not guaranteed, have been obtained fl om official
sources regarded reliable.
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or other
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ETING diate rcply bt- made.
Tim now asks Rumanla to cvncualc
lhulnps-sl. slam- that shc will not ho
Kim-n additional territorial cont-pr.~
sinus. and rcqucsil! that she. name. :I‘
'nw'ulH-r til' the lan-l'alllod commifiainn ’
FARM BUREAU ANNUAL ME
Cate Changed to Novembn l4.
Thc annual In: clip: of lbw l-‘wirf‘icld
l
I
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“(‘ounly Farm Bureau will bc hcld in “bit-h will Wlfifi upon the amount of
tbo‘’ Odd Fellcws' Building. Danbury f-‘u;III”l.-l mm.“ frnm Hungary by the
Friday. Novcmbcr H. In the. morn llumanlans,
l
I
int: a business meeting and the clcc- Lack of cooperation amongthe alliea‘l
tion of officers will take place at the in dealing with Mmanla la mnrdod‘
farm bureah office which is in the by many of ”‘9 “9193““?! ‘0 the PM?!"
_ ' Conference as responsible for anad
postofl'ice Building.
A" interesting nia‘s defiant attitude. and it but been
‘feature of the morning program which made clpgf by several of the (1910,",
is expected to draw many farmers will lions that the great power: must all '
be a talk on the Farmers' Dairy Com- (to-operate in ”IL“ situation 0' fl" 0"
. record within a low days all bring up
lpaTliebiffeel'zrtfiienAeiet‘l-fifrfivhich begins poscd to bringing Rumaniu to terms
at 1:30 pm. is as follows:
Introductory Remarks, I’rcsldcnt S. '
1.. Picrrcpont. . ' ’
Report of the Agricultural Commit-'
0m George A. McKay. chairman. Dan-
. I'll? ' a
potato Demonstration Plots. E. E.
Havens. Belhel.
i I’m m liurcau Field l)ay.:. J,
' Sherwood. Eamon,
. Report of the Home Economics '
'fbmmitme Mrs. Wallace N. Mitchell.)
‘chalrmam Newtown. ‘
Extension Schools. Philip,
’Jones. Shelton. l
Community Programn. Allen Treat.’
Level--
.‘thn you buy your tons and ..
,— ooll't-t-s at Van llyk '5. you "my
lu- erc that the tire
lcvcl.
You pay for what nu mi. But
you also gcl what you pay for. ,
(inc bundrml pcr ccul, Valli"-
and tbcn somc' '
Dachau Coffee ..... 45c lb.
Quality Huprcmc
: Quail-Tea 3 lbs. $1.45, 50c lb. .
gJamesVanDkao...
128 Washinalon St.
. .3!
sun lcs
A; lhur
u'
Mrs.
Tlrookfield. . - l NEW VINCToguHITB FOR
How Club “'ork Harv; Helped One? fink” "s; ”3‘,“ BER}. m
Community. Mrs. A. .‘\l. Sutton. New. “'e are capable of moor-rt. bin; “lame ' ~ 1‘”; “Zinltnmlzr'rpgk'l‘rou
Cana;.:.. ‘1‘ that "i" allow most people I” 9!!th 6482?. "Rosa-s of l‘icurdy Johl‘
Fir-r: Yorl; 3 .i - I‘, z, . . .is the vision of day: (one by. In enjoyg MM‘ormnrk
Speakers m hr ,i umm i. ;;-v- ment of the Daaslmr thronx. of nu—i 372’“: '1'“le Wm!" lit-humour
. . n... _ ... ~ .. .- .., u. tur.‘ chan ' iv‘turo n . lemk.
Evmynna l at ‘ . _<_ N am P ‘ “d ' u" 9" 13617. "Waning. Mammy O'Mlno."
ment or emit. l'v :‘- r.‘ rum [2' rural of passing evcnlu, n man in on Joseph (' Bmltb Oren-out. ‘
oomlltions in th.. r ”an. a 75111.... young as his eyes. We are worthy of 1116“ “Mandy " Noveltymem -
to this meeting. regardirag 03 whether your baironaze and confidence. We WWVW'F “0""?! W i I
- *edl th of _ Slim; "l‘airdino Sunshine." 0“. ‘
or not they no farm bureau mm- are excrement n 0 M1 upturn; m “n". Monk; 1.,” ,
hen. N1. . l new “And He'd SI! 0m
“V'Vne “tee." "all.“ t
. to Ont: Hon.“ Em:
. ' I”. '”
ANOTHEBKt
m: -
Norwalk Chronicler