Y. NOV. 17',“1919
s- rvv v v W vW ' T' . . , . ‘“ V
t" " " W " 'Douglas Fairbanks made "Arizona’ other film. it‘ carries the lovers
"Regent Theatre
The House threruality Reigns
ainment Program Every Day
Shows and Motion
d 0‘“)
Evening 20c.
VV‘W'V
[ti-grim wasnnunu
“WHY SMITH LEFT
HOME”
'l‘lm-e hours married and he hadn‘t
kissed her yet. He started to-——then
train wri-ck. a tire. an earth-
a clouziburst tried to separ-
ru’vw
MMIW - - <5
M ack Semis tt‘s
Vitrolic Fun Trio
“Salome vs. Shenandoah”
The Regent management
tund admission price gladly to any-
one. who has ever seen a better or
at any time! '
Tuesday
I‘arainounbArtcraft (Mfr-rs
Major Robert VVarWICk
‘ - —
The Sch-on Presentation Of
August 'I‘honins' Great. Play
“IN MIZZOURA”
Bill Parsons
In 9. Parsons Comedy
“Bill Behave”
Wednesday
The Laugh of a Lifetime!
W’allace Reid
“The Lottery Man”
Thursday and Friday
Spectacular #Tlirilling
Absorbing~ Entertaining
Maurice Tourneur’s
“THE LIFE LINE”
A Singular Screen Triumph
AT REGULAR REGENT PRICES
James J. Corbett
Pictures Every Day
Thursday. Friday, Saturday
Matinee 2:15. Evening 7 and 9.
A Feature to Please the Eye,
Stir the Blood and Touch
the Heart
Presenting
Major Robert Warwick
August Thomas' Stage Success
“IN MIZZOURA”
Bill Parsons
“Bill Behave”
Tuesday
An Evening of Laughs
One of the funniest. most exciting
iiabbergasting entertain
filmed—The
“WHY SMITH LEFT
HOME”
Bryant Washburn
m onts ever
Broadhurst
Mack Sennett’s Scream
Supreme
“Salome vs. Shenandoa ”
Wednesday
Al Star Cast Presents
“Open Door”
“Toad Allen's~ Elopement"
A Wesféi-n Comedy
Holmes Tarvelogpe
Thursday
With Vaudeville
Wallace Reid
“The Lottery Man”
__ Friday 7.
Harry T. Morey
.“In Honor’s ‘Weln”.
famous for screen fans, and now Roo- through a rapidfire elopement and ya
orl Warwick comes to the Palace tumultuous and extremely amusing
theatre today in a screen version of honeymoon.“ Fire, wrecks. designing
Augustus Thomas‘ famous. play, "In service maids, and an earthquake
Mizzoura." Like the Fairbanks plc- combine to fill Smith in his efforts to
ture. it. is a thrilling story of the
last century, centering around a train when he turns caveman does he suc-
- ' coed.
' The picture is a Screen version of
ter Hiers. Winter Hall. Margaret
included in the cast. It was directed
by Donald Crisp. 7
Mack Sennett‘s “Salome vs._Shen~|
andoah" is also offered today.
EASTWALK
Members of the Lndics‘ Aid Society.
of the East Avenue M. E. church. Will
meet “Wednesday afternoon at 2
‘ o'clock. .
Mr .and Mrs. Herbert Serenik and
daughter Louise, were week-end visit-
\\\\\II\‘ 01's on the East ’Sidc. The Serenik
nomad“ family reside in New Britain.
The motor bd‘at “Ida." owned byVVil-
liam Jefferson, of Long Island, was
tied up over Sunday at the public float
,ncar the bridge. The boat sailed early
— gihis morning for its home harbor.
robbery and the love 0f Sheriff Jim': Fishermen en route for the outer
lladburn for little Kate Vernon,;harbor, this nynyning. were held up
‘:.\iajor Warwick is cast in the same goonsidembly by the presence of heavy
.kind of red~blooded role in which he 1mg that had not cleared away even
scored so heavily in “Told in theiwlmn the sun was high. late in. thr-
iliills.” Eileen Percy has the leading ,mommg
Elemininc rol‘e. Others in the 035‘ in— The community teachers' class, in
;clude Monte Blue. Noah Beery. Gero -which all the Protestant churches of
o..- n...
Roses?
“EYEYS OF THE WORLD.”
l
l
l
1
.trudo Short. Robert Cain, and Hazel {the city are taking an active part. will
i trannon. Hugh Ford was ”‘0 gmcct tomorrow night. at 8 o‘clock. in
dmctor. . _ .the Advent, Christian churchfon Van
"mu Parsons mil play "BI“ Be‘iZant street.
shale” l A. n. Malkin & Company. carpenters—
are remodeling the interior of the
gliflommedieu blockmwned by Samuel
illoodncr, preparatogl' to the occupancy
.‘ - . . - a ;of a Philadelphia - ow concern. Ex
.Ofijgyti V‘s/(guanfsdgealll‘afinxj|Lb3nl; tensive alterations will be made to en
Twelve Showings Holder—Symphony tai‘go'the building to accommodate
Orchestra. machinery and workers. Plumbers will
\ i “u“. 1 r ‘3‘ a v1 ‘ start soon to install a new heating
‘ n n ““ mg “a ,“C “' on. ‘ ‘0‘“ ;plant, and. among the improvements.
two 1m~et more often in books or upon is an electric elevator .
the stage than iii" real life. is that of '
iJolm Vv‘illard. the (ix-convict in the
ffilm production of “The Eyes of the
iWorld." the Sensational photoplay ‘
taken from Harold Bell \Vright‘s pop— —————--—-— .
Jular novel of the samc'name will be Captain HiCRSOD ‘V- .9019 has 1'8-
'fll‘l‘Cl'Cd \Vcdncsday to Saturday inclu- turned from 3 week‘s "kill WHK his
jsivo. matinee and night at Iont‘s daughter. Mrs. Heiirl‘Ll‘fldl m Brook
ltlicatre. LVYL 5'- Y-
Tlii.; man, who is lokcd upon by the; Mics Ida Marie 3190” 0’ P91“!
eyes of the world as one tainted with. Strect spent the W919?!“ in New
sin and crime. is in reality a hero. His .York city 85 the guest Of 31T- and
rsistor‘ has been betrayed by a mar-'Ml‘s. Benjamin Parker.
tried man. and when he discovers it lie= Another community meeting for
‘shoots him. Thinking he has killed lpvprybody who has the interest of R0
him. he jumps on 11 train for the waylon at heart has been called for
West. where circumstances again Tuesday evening. November 18. in the
tempt. him-to commit crime. A pas Rowayton Hose company's quarters
thctic letter from his sister arrives, in Rowayton avenue.
in which she begs him for funds. Un. The. sum of $380.70 was the amount
able to help her through his inability collected in District -N(',_ 1. which is
to secure employment, he ”b“ the this community. in the .recent drive
mail carrier to get. money for he“ of the ‘Red Cross. This is considered
This crime sends him ‘0 jail just as excellent and the collectors are to be
he. planned to meet her at the station. icongratulatcd. One resident to; the
-Th° character of John VVlllard ln- vdistrict.materially helped the cause
rites much consideration. How many.al0n., by contributing 3200. itioway-
inmates of our penitential institutions ,mn (people are anxious to learn the
a“. spending their years behind prls'itotal colleflion. which will probably
on walls for others? And some 0 ‘bc given mp public through the press
these vcry persons whom :ve point lto 'in a few days.
with 'scorn are actual ieroes Wio~ . ' . . ‘
have done good for others that. the “fig. Ruth Stetens en-l'erlalmd 3
Eyes of the “,0th cannot see! few friends at cards Thursday 4e\ en
ling at her home in Rowayion menue.
_ iBid whi‘st was the game playrd and
REGENT T“ODAV- ~- ssomv good scores were made. A! the
:final accounting Mrs. Edgar 1.. Ray-
Evening of Laughs‘With Washburn Ymonui was found to have scored the
and Sennett Features. . thinnest. 101 points being: made while
Bryant Washburn and Lois Wilsnn.;.\iiss Vl’inifred Stevens had to be sat-
Who appeariogether in the new l’ara- §isfied with the consolatiofi trophy.
inounl-Artcraft comedy picture, “V‘Vhy Following the card game. delicious re—
Smith Left Home," at the ReE(‘nt'freslinic-ntsVwere served by the hos
theatre today have DOW completed altes‘s and a social hour was enjoyed.
Movieland romance from first meet-:The ladies present were Mrs. Earl l’.
ing, through elopement, marriaggiStcvens, Mrs. Richard lrcland. Mrs.
and reconciliation after the moment-iWilliam Saabye. Jr.. Mrs. Chester
ous first quarrel. Screen lovem WillgFitch. Mrs. Edgar Raymond. Misses
recall the pair in “Love lnsurance,".lda Marie Moore. Winifred Sit-tens,
Mr. VVashbum’s previous starring vefiand the hostess.
hicle, when; they" become acquainted‘ -—
undcr bizarre circumstances and fall .
in love. Though "Why Smith Left "“7 ‘ 39mm” W3" “"7“?
Home" is in no sense a sequel to.tlie l ”V ‘
wmi'é who~ i
. IN NORWALK
..
anus? Gmgatio
Greets Dr. St gis ,
AVON t. Paul’s '
win his first nuptial‘kiss. and only ‘lrggmsggfzge‘irg‘: figgngedix‘a‘hg? . ..
. . . - l
{Can
rector of the parish
Messrs. Charles A. Morks, Alexander
Hamilton and Kenneth Mackenzie
and the choir was augmented by sev-
eral men who had come to offer llleil‘
ices mm; in the singing. stem-
rccngrcgations joined
~ Paul's in the service, a
goodly number from NeWport coming
wish their clergy.
enthusiastic. All the
oilinr clcrfry took part in the service.
Dr. Sturais spoke from tho layman's
standpoint and began by saying be
supposed at (his late stage he didn’t
the people what the
Nation-Wide campaign was for, as it
was already so well under way here,
was to arouse men and 1
women to a knowledge of what the
mission of the church really is. and if .
that is to bribe to all men. women rom nonessential industries.
and children’the more abundant life
of the Lord Christ. “I am come,‘
Christ said. “that they might have
they might have it
more abundantly." And so it was
perfectly simple that the mission of
the church. was. the bringing in the
more abundant physical life, the more
abundant mental life. and the more
abundant spiritual life. He aimed,
he said. to get the word “missions“
the church‘s vocabulnry. We
talk about missions. parochial, dioces-
domestic. foreign. as .if the
had many missions. when
there was just the one. We had go
to get rid. he said. of the words for
and near, for modern inventions and . . .
methods had- made the world one MASHINGTON. X0"-
great neighborhood, or
dependent on every other part.
showed his hearers how they ought
first to get a vision of the
heie'in Norwalk. to bring the more
abundant life to people right here.
and spoke especially of the immigrant
foreigner who was looked. down on
any people. but who 'is yel.bone
d flesh of our llesh.c.nd
need ‘to ask
He said it
life. and that
of our bone. an
has the making or breakingv of thi
at republic in his hands.
til we had sensed our
here, he said. could we have any in-
tez-cst in our mission elsewhere, but
when We had begun at home. it was
impossible to keep our inter
reaching out to everywhere.
ing of how the average
about foreign missions, as they are
called, he said they were not inter-
ested. and drew two. graphic pictures
of why they were compelled as
patriotic citizens. if‘nd‘thing ore. to .
his thing. II? mid of the workers for a Sixty per cent. wag:
t along the docks in Sau‘
a number of
tramp steamships tied up to the
wharves with liaw'sers. and on vac
hawser a tin disc.
laborer what the discs meant.
the answer that the disc was
stood betwaen him and the, bubon‘
about. t
walking on
and seeing
plague. but the
discs on the ha‘wsers.
eigu mission
was with its
We face of
‘33 too far oil.
What should all no. h
lljkCIl. build a row of hospitals
cure the pin
No. build St.
Cb ina. a ml with
because Japan
of China. an
But it was not safe. he said. and b
He had just been reading
a religious census
students of the Imperial U
Tokyo. as to what their belief was.
There were 15 Shintoists.
young men,
them to come over
Harvard and Princeton
Not if we were w
Tokyo. and many
The negro question,
1 church had it solved it
would wake “9 ope tors here. Ninety per cent. of
3" another Pmm the striking miners returned in the
he nude very strongly. .He pressed Upper Potomac region and 7d per
“1‘“ there .could ’9 no cent. in the Georges Creeks mines,
. k 0‘ Christa church to they said»— BetWee-n eight and ten
ember who wanted to be thousand miners were out in these
dilferent. and said be two, fields.
the Episcopa
it only knew it,.and
to its opportunity, w
home the truth
part of the
which any in
loyal could
had given up.
fession as a
d so successfully,
years. because
~ ago had shown
world, and
able to say th
in tlfe front trenc
war, just as so man!
. , the European war.
‘ "' many men had gone
“'0?
be in
what. a splendid
new:
Pa‘ul‘s Church last night to hear w“.
liam C. Sturgis: Ph.D..
‘ . , . - . secretary of the board of missions of
Elfiliigwlgxirizagggls‘ Eli'2‘eklxilgl‘l: {33.55. the Episcopal church. speak in the :n- commence 3” wasmngh’n Of “"9”"
‘ .. . l. - . ‘tcrefi of the, NatiomWide Campaign, 3.1.8 and “men officials over a new
.. . - . . . . is being vigorously waged in age agreement, berm“ returning >101
Loomis, and Ca.rie Clark “and an this vicinity. as well as over the Unit- ' in
In the chancel with .t'ne
were The her. short
ships were from China
were infested with rats. and rat
carriers of the huboni
' ' .. i "till
3 couldnt pass ti 0 the men who had reported for war}.
The Mingo Mills were closed by the
an ‘ _~ . 9-. n .
' he “ke‘l ll 1” steel strike September 22, and no ef-
fort toward resumption was made un-
. til today although numbers of men
1 s u . in '
3:: $33: 311305;? (g‘rna have been steadily employed makin?
I l l o
and had not touuxed
hundred millions of peg;
s filth and disease at our
educational
ery part of it
mission
Not un-
mission right
est irom
Speak-
man thought
Asking a dock
he got
all that
“China a for-
400,990Mimi“T “f I
REMAIN AWAY
FROM MINES
Continued from page one
cases to await further results of the
work.
caused thn legizznal toa‘. coniiiilttee to
con:—:id(r moans of corservin‘r fuel.
- In Indiana an order.. which ?m<
been prepared by the public service
commission. I‘e‘vn‘li‘lg‘ iigllllt‘ss nights
into elfect 1:31..
preserving coal supplies. he Rail-
furthen curtailment of railroad “service
plies continue to be depleted.
hat unless production is resumed on
'1 larger scale within a short time it
will be nocessaw to withhold coal
CHARLESTON. “Z \‘a.. Nov. 17.—
, Leaders Of the United .Mine “'orkers
at America and coal
early today that a' majori‘y
miners who did not obey union orders
enter the mines during the day. «Kep-
resentatives of the union were conti-
bacl: on the job today.
coal mines of \‘Vestern and Central
percentage of the miners would 11:
:urn to work some time today.
ment of Justice to enforce more vigor-
ously the federal court mandate,
against the striking miners and to
force resumption of work in those dir-
rember l. The government has ntt
‘hc Willldiaual of the. strike onie“
q oral operators declared. rointfn': or.‘
drawal of the strike order w« r0 rem
.tion seal and facsimile signatures of
the ofllccrs of the United Mine “my
era of America. it was said.
increase. a six~hour workday, and
in October.
C tions were resumed today at the Min
8
c said the plant would be operated with
repairs
to
‘ S. ‘ LCD. to . ‘
m an hence for higher wages and shorter ilOlll'b
cue after it had got here
Saviour's Hospital at
. and multiply it all over
hospitals and school
and Christian churches bring Chin
out of its filth and
ignorance and dis-
The other picture was that a court compulsion.
said ‘0 ““11 that Lhina was Some operators had held to the
would take care opinion that there might be a break-
d “'9 could trust Japan. ing away from the strike of a few
e miners with the opening of the pres-
,, ent week, but early indications did
made. by the 5’0”“ not bear our"this.belief.
TOPEKA. Kans., Nov. 17.——Receiv-
ership' proceedings will be started at
_ . _ once by the AttorneyGeneral in the
dbists, 00 Chl‘lfitmm’ 1°00 agnostlcs, State Supreme Court against the coal
and 2.500 atheists. on their own any mine operatdrs of Kansas, it was an
What should We do. with ““356 'iounced by Governor Allen today. By
the brains of Japan: 53‘ this move. it is expected operation or
here ‘0 531° and the mines. idle since November 1. on
and 0m“ 903’ account of the strike, will be (e-
lse, he said. sumod.
t. John's College right at the CUMBERLAND. Md., Nov. 17.—
11“; Imperial tinvi'ersity in There was a general resumption of
more like." a" over mining in the Upper Potomac and
and how Georges Greek coal fields today. ac-
niverslty at
50 Bud-
S
ing to the statements of lmdlng
and laid aside-11154” YOUNGSTOWN,. 0., Nov. 17.—
biologist, which he had Mine; clashes between striking steel-
for many workers and mill;workers took place
the “‘3“th three years thisimoming. it being estimated 6,000
him the “33°“ thing men filled the crests near the and
he wanted to be gates.
at he had been a fighter
d have.” ““71"???“ themselves-we're in charge. Produc-
unteer for the church's mm:
M. 7- ,
James 'W. Storey; .
. , am- has“... mane-r .
mam more ‘ ' ‘
in.
helium; cohewhat today. oil-
'W a.“
_.—-.
.. Mg;-
O I V
I ' ‘
I, ' N a . rom tile “'oman“: Fashion Shep. oil
.2”, ,lMain street. and wifl place it over it}
x$§£lgigfitgaig‘mcrs of the Souihlwho succeeds Sc in! n z; Beers.
.. , x urch will meet. 10-
morrow evening at 7:45 o'clock in the
’“3312;...-§LT‘L°S"“3‘?“‘§ will be may”: .jknn_ m (‘nlvhui-p (\i‘ns‘arad of Bride!»
.taq..t..i:.;.£5324?’5”?o§$£.'.‘2.f“fiiiff W We ct W M
stolen Saturday in New Britian. 'nir; 3r 3 it ll (1 lelvr, of You 213‘:
In the meantime a threatened ceal- .
license was 3622780
age in the middleowem hat: . n.
[010132913032 o‘f awBel'zian police doc sn‘jin Sound Beach. .. . ’ .
‘ .“Ix. 0’ ‘- F “‘F‘CTied by E. I“. ll il‘l ’ it N :I lllflllt r of dorm rotti‘ci that 1“
la iesnicnl of Hickory Bluff. I
q \The Vc.‘.:~e_of Jules and Beninm'r las l7. l‘laim‘t.
RVhitt’Z‘Bfmn 2:12:05 street. downtown ivr-iiit ilv‘wim‘t. ~.
1mm Carl 7—4;.12 tfc‘g‘uf ff" “Willi“ {Nit-11m. this moraine, and much anxiety“
nollml 1 . l . ia . or. \ork, w“ is felt rxcardim: lt‘vm. Mrs. F‘ahef'f'
71 Tie cw. court thifl moronic lit: nah-n :m xvi-n 1w could be expected
and beau-5w (lays oi wartime is, :0 go!
. as a mraxs oi'
by Jude“: George fl. \‘os’ourz‘n. 'neczw ‘
"l - . . road Administw- t" r. -. 4 . . ..
the Singing oi the ‘ ' "' ‘3 “in “(23’ ‘0“1‘ 0” a i .
yozgn local passenger trains on the ff ”1‘ fmml‘“ 0‘ MT- Taradaah l0 3'1“ The uptown po‘ire were rotil‘ied lint-I
thicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul raii~l
'cad hrre and in Milwaukee. said that .
D03? at the trial.
h‘ I
to???“ tithing. of (big citv, (-9.qu 11h“ Masonic Templi‘. on “.9“ mm.
0 1‘10 state farm for Women. Nian- ‘llllanv thought that ihrre had been u
' .. . . . . . tic. ' s " - ..
b0tl1 m the ,Iassenget and ”my“ de-t Lwa‘ taEnn to that institution S! itiisclosnrc (.1- {ntx‘i‘iv “More ilintmggm. 7’
l“"""‘ -“' TotPr‘f‘ve Sci-«03m Tho m ‘
Dal‘lmtnl.>‘ would result if coal SUD'lHimt
I lent. . _
turned docile. I ‘ H ‘ " ‘ ‘ ,diators. owmc to the fact il‘n‘. the tan!-
1xgér'35102i. 3:339figtiogqugdmgfiml:43m the boiler over Sunday. The dam-
inf «(llthawing»;R “'avle A. Raymond ”rlaggltldflkosfllfll‘ilios. G were old. cf 71 ‘
The (”titles for "‘6 gar“ *Onvunw‘flfil hour f‘wr.‘ lily hI‘l’VN‘ vr‘990i'r‘n1’. TM
operators of‘
\Vcst Vir .iria ox “(quad l . . ;.. 1m be played at 1h" South Norwalk . . . .. .~.~ m4 . 'nvp my;
F ‘ p. “"‘ ' L“ "VJ-‘0” :club. havn been nlo ed. “chm um. Hour - ed to M‘ h 7
hem of the fur-l committee also said'
“I the lment will start very shortlv.
'... ,...x.,- ,, - i..
to return to work last week, would [18:36:13.5 a ' 'Om“ made. '0 mp fl‘ 1‘ l 'l‘lwrc was: a jolly Hm" “Milan!"
street. where a fire rccentlv mourn--
Alter. t n . ‘ ’ " ' l
dent that most of the men would be 1£T“3‘?"‘i::r:3fc:‘lliingaraQEL‘wh W“; 17- Gregory. of nhotocraohlc fame, and
ithe fa'ctorv eness ( his little granddaughter lit”? “5‘3.‘
The cont ‘act has been ziven in F
, , de (‘11 S -
Pennsylvania we” 9x?" ‘3th l0 "‘7 ltion 0:113:11e:8ingrhfgrdgfnzgnggf. lady was born cicbt 3'91“?“ "1'” "f "a”
sumc operations today by employers: I - - A - ' braiihf' their birthday: wmm fall
who stated th h ‘z 3 ,and Stiaubcii} Hill by the. first 1119- . , . . Ab‘ t score of
l ‘ p 8‘4” ”"1" a large ’trict water commissioners. hm. 18th. tozcdim. Lu a 7
l’lT'l‘SBURGH. Nov. iii—Futon l
h . . ‘s. ' ‘ . . .
“flail“. Zi’itfici‘..lf£“§”‘n‘3°2‘l‘i em and met-g KW m“ “
’ lfl.—Opeiat- ,visltors over the week end-with Mr most hnautiful supper was served. tale
("‘5 in tho ‘30“ 9031 “15-113er icdai' land Mrs Thomas Robins of I’rtnam Immd “vim music and fl genpmi goo!
He considered calling upon the d9pal‘l“fl\'pnue, ‘ V I ’ l 1
Police Semennt Bryan H. Silk is;
again. on duty at the uptown station;
.making the usual exchange of tricks
t“ h n . ‘ ‘ twith Sergeant J. H. Gibson, who goes
nets w ere the men walked out .\o- to the City Hall for the balance of the BMW 3- "Ll-”Th“ “rpm-fl
done its full duty :n mar-vi: noinri'i:
41-» W.
U. ”‘33. G." Ryder, Mlicabt'll. .
icns. is rimming tll‘ e‘aborfite
«a.
! \cw location. on Washington sown; ._
.-.. .__ . , [South Norwalk. He has also oomph-ta.
=ed an 13 foot Finn for I‘m‘rs‘ garage;
Mrs. Ralph Cole announces the m L
P7=i.'.1.'u.<lll «It her list ai' Miss Hazel W110
l
l
i l
. icm'ly spring.
:avemw, has bi‘vn \ir‘iiinil 11‘1“?an
.
linfan'. son. born to Mr. and Mrs. Thom»
”:si erk. at tile NOE
in ;, very weak com
~
N0 LEAK IN nmsowc TEMPLE.
.higlil that there won a sminli’s leak III.
5 . . ”equal the (Knit-its of a me“ norm-d
‘11.; 7" -‘ ’ 1 u H g .
I “mm mm” "MS" H‘ Smith. but it (lcroloned that the only
tor had nec*7(\ctc(‘. to turn off the Wain?
jOslmrn avenue. was missinc '«l‘vu'mi 9"
Ho v‘rrtlli‘l‘lf’d homo neon M
dnrln" ovnn-»€nv~nn¢_
The louvre him
‘worsc for his wan
C l.ll’lfll\.VB plant. Key.....pm.h, 9. mt- hm... M» Franklyn B (3.93.;
ory. last evening. when his son. Jamel: ’
’Jeanncttc Sandersprce. followed limit
annual custom. war since the hit a.
relatives and close friends were “refit.
s
time. . I? ‘-
.. :I '
Today in Wall Street .. .2;
'RV‘.‘ YORK. Nov. 17 (Wall Street,-
h of invest-
ment rails. notably Union Pacific. was»
the only important offset to an other"5
i
.m,
‘— "AF ”" ‘ "““ _..._ ' ”4 “‘iso hoflvv who at the rimming of to».
HUBER ICE CREAM
FULL LINE CANDY
FULL LINE GROCERIES boil! accounts. “The motor
drowned 1
that a general stoppage of production
of L051 exists in many mines euro-iv
ing union labor. Notice of .I!‘ ui'h-
out on plain paper. instead of official
stationery and without the (ii-gamm-
FANCY FRUIT AND VEGE- to 3. steels 1 to 2. and equipments 1 to»
TABLES
Meantime the joint \vre.‘ scale com»
mittees of the miners and operators
in the central competitivn field renew-
ed negotiations on the. demands of
0
Dane]. & those were lost on news that me
South Pacific Company liad lost thy
116 South Main”. St.
five-day week. The sessions. which
day‘s Stock Marlmi. I‘rpmincnl feat-
ures of last week‘s screw lionidating; ‘
movement reflected further presuming".
dun probablv to renewed selling for
division .
reached 2 to 4 points. oils
3. Active specialties, including Tahoe-r
cos. also saggml. Trading was dull El
contrast to recent excited session. ‘
WALL STREET. 1:30 p. m.»lrrum
lar rallies attended the midsessionfidfi
(‘ocision in the famous oil lands on ,
Southern Pacific 16‘] five points afl.
other leaders 2 to 5. .
are executive. are being held in thr
h home hall where their deliberations
came to a fruitlest; end the last week
PITTSBURGH. Nov. 17.——Upera-
. . . o Junction plant of the '(‘arnegle
1: o in" urther, he “as ‘5
QM“ n " f K Steel Company. according to an an
. . . nouncement at the company's scum-v."
W115. d lliit llt') , .
he plague an ’ offices here. There was a shortage of
foreign laborers, but the compani-
HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S‘
““AS FAR IF” WE fiVERMiE PICTURE SPECTACLE l
SPRINGFIELD. Illinois. Nov. 17.— AS THE BOOK '5 FIR ABOVE CURBEHT‘UTERM'IIRI .. -
'i‘ong Soft coal miners in Illinois were idle
“ today in furtherance of their strike
The third week of the'tie-up appar—
ently found the mine workers in this
sate determined to stay out until as
a surcd of a satisfactory wage agree—
ment. despite the order of their oili-
cials rescinding the strike call: under
Hoyt’s Theatre ,
j" . Prices All Performances, 25 Cents
‘fyclam‘c [are J'fozy of Bosfon and, California ‘ f ~
.‘WQMJM WORLD
THE ONLY NORWALK PRESENTATION AT
Matinee and Evening (Twice at 7:15 and 9:15)
WITH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA AGGOMPANIMENT
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY,_
’ NOVEMBER 19, 20, 21, 22
R0 WAYTO N
response on our opening day. As to the results we are glad to say
that a large and fresh supply Cf beef came in today. Special prices a1. ~
ways prevailing. '
*' EEOPLES’ flanacsnvco.
TEL. 2249.
___..... . -_. A . . W. . a»... _A..__.._....
‘-u““-‘A“A‘AAAA‘-AAA““‘-‘“A‘ ‘
A
ROWAYTON '
MEAT MARKET
We wish to thank the public for their kind pa‘ronagc and quick
MEAT DEPABTKINT, DIBBLE’S BLOCK ,
w s. TEL. 2249.7
. A number of the ire“ iriu'ed. ‘
hes in the churchs and three Wire razor-.1 :3 a h35piiai.
men had 11039013; Pickers had nea:"y (3"‘ajf-ezL'efi axio-
speakins of .3 gather about the “tee! yams Llfil'
from a. parish to week. but were cu'. ’n Iii-cc this‘
fight in theworld/war. he wanted morning. and for the first time since
thing it would be if the mike began, the union organism
More PeOpIe Went to
Church Yesterday
ButSome Haven’t ‘
Started rel *
" * We“
Norwalk Chronicler