, o
II". .5‘». V , .' - “ ' . _ I ‘ .
1 . I’m; 1
. fiAROH—D BEE-H. WRIfiHT'S
Cyabm}: [are J’fory of Boston and C’a.’li‘bmia at;
“ {are are; 351%.? womb eQ
-— as can element: M‘s-REES Plum sermon: ‘l
n5 TEE 590K i5 .FflR ABO‘E’E'CORREHT UTERWVURE .
THE ONLY ,NORWALK PRESENTATION AT
E—ioyl’s Theatre
Matinee and Evening (Twice at 7:15 and 9:15) 0
‘JF'ITH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ACCOMPANIMENT
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, ‘
NOVEMBER 19, 20, 21, 22
Prices All Performances, 25 Cents
l
--r— L l
,egem theatre
f House Where Quality Reigns
’ rtainment Program Every Day
Broadway Shows. Motion
. Pictures or Vaudeville
. lnee 17c. Evening 20c.
Pictures Every Day
Added Vaudeville
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Tod av
and Friday
,‘3 (July l‘wscnlntion in Norwalk
Matinee 2:15. Evening 7 and 9.
Today
Another Bill of the
“Dfrcct From New York"
--Thc ltcucnt Oft‘crs
IMAURICE
» Vaudeville
TOURNEUR‘ HOLMES & EDWARDS
Accordionists supreme
“in—
The Lite Line”
f in Europe
I FRANCES 6; YOUNG
Eccentric Comedians
EMMETT &, MOORE
Comedy Songs and Lingo
MILLER 8:. CASE
Something New in Character
Comedy Entertainment
THE CAMPFIRE GIRLS
A Cast of Nine Dainty, Pretty
Misses in_ a Splendid Bill
itndml on thc \‘.'orld Famous
Llrlmlrama of thc Sou, “Thu
Romany llyc."
l
fine action of this play embraces 5
fire sccnvs. sltipwrcck, during '
{I (as on u storm-sword sczl and I
,‘_ Hilllll‘llllltlH and now lcuturcs
“t Clut'c 1:1'Hll'll'liull. You'll bl‘ I
. ed from tln- :~l:lt'l to tlw finish. ‘
lat“ prim-s for this pltt}:
Saturday Wand—e
Sessue Hayakawa Wallace Reid
”4““ ’ min——
“The Dratron Painter”
; THE MYSTERY MAIN
': The Relic-ht. \Vatcl‘. for
firm about town Satartlay.
Paramount's Big Laugh Maker
“THE LOTTERY MAN”
Friday
Harry '1‘. Morey
—~in—- ,
“In Houor’s Web"
e Elks Never Do Anything
" Halfway
MAMMOTH ELKS’
MINSTRE LS
Reproduced by
URY LODGE, NO. 120,
B. P. O. E. '
'For the Benefit of
NORWALK LODGE,
N0. 709, B. P. o. E.
PALACE THEATRE
. -, South N orwalk
z uesday Evening. Nov. 2’
Sunday
George Walsh
.11]—
“The Winning Stroke”
IANB
lknecs down to the leaping waves. But
ijust at tho most dangerous point _in
{their journey over the ramng sea tut
lline parted. The players were flung 1n-
lto the waves. Mr. Holt is an excellent
:swimmcr. but the heavy sea almost
lfoiled his efforts to hold Miss Sim-k
.3 he Big Theatrical Eventllup. However. Mr, Tourneur na’d Dl‘f'
‘I 0f “1 S ' lvided for such an emergency . and stout
‘" d rf e 'eason 5 llife boats, which had been following
I' on e ‘11]in tmlnedphorus 0f lthe two. came to thorescue.
' ty' Pmnuer Balladxsts, Capa- l _._,.~_._,._____.__.
fie Comedians - l REGENT SATURDAY
. ‘ In an Evening of .__._
UN AND FROLIC. MIRTH New Hayakawa Picture, “The-Dragon
~ MUSI AN ' ’ II Painter"
I eciafl cc 2) MELODY l Those who marvel at the artistic en-
' P RIEBy one “leted scenery iscmble of the Hayakawa productions.
. plendent Costumes iwill find an explanation in the fast
WIRECTOR— ' {that Scssue Hayakawa. the star .0!
*WILLIAM J CONNORS Ithese pictures, is himself an artist and
. - ' :connoisscur of no'mean ability.
noes """ 31'65' $110, 85° “The Drazon Painter,” the great
. ' ' ' handing War Tax - - ~ - Japanese actor's latest Robertson-Cole
,1 Tickets may be secured from pi-cdurtionLappearing Slatulrgay at the
wemb rs Regent theatre. s 8 5;) pm 1 enamor-
oree II? and at the Skelly ‘ lot what can be done when men thh
. , 11 orwalk, and James Iartistic brains get together.
3.11118 ey 8, south Norwalk- l Hayakawa. who plays therrole of an
II ‘ is at
artist in “The Dragon Painter,"
I--——_~ _.... -- home on the atelier. having studied
_..* lpain‘nng seriously both at Tokio Uni
:versity and the, University of Chicago.
lHe is an honorary member of the Pal.
ette and Chisel. which has on its
{roster some of the greatest antsts of
5th}: southwest. and his opinion is 9:1;
I l sought after by aspiring painters.
.fi..._.__—__
ll llli lllfilllls
REGENT TODAY
e~Life Line" is a Big Picture Pre- III”
sented in Big Way—Two 03 Roll l —— II
For the filming of the thrilling (’11-? —An advertisement tn.';h0 Evening
I (X of “The Life Line.” the RegentlSentinel will doubtlessbrlng the ”93'
. :.eatre's master attraction today and ”guns, I I
.omorrow, the new Paramount-Art;
:ftfl. picture. which Maurice- Tourueur:
stapled from “The Romany R) e."- thel
Mollie-st portion of the Southern Cali-;HUBER ICE CREAM I
“min coast was selected». The scene ..
'~ “In made while a storm was razlrzgqm LINE CANDY ‘
FULL LINE 630033133
"a real ship was run aground uponihe,
oaks and 3 ME line shot "(’0 it from;
FANCY. more AND VEGE-
TABLES
._ __________..- _——-—
_.__ —~——‘._———
2 om With coast guards operati‘afluei
on. Then a breeches buoy was rigged 3
ml .13: k Holt. the hero in the Dictm‘fig'
um hauled out to the shit). when“
' ‘cna Owen. Pauline Stark. and othel‘l
members of the cast and'scores 0! "ex-4
_ i’lSI; waited on the water-Ewen} decks ,
» n be rescued. . I I I
. All went well until the return trip
alien Mr. Holt and Miss Stat-ii occupied.
3w breechcshnoy. The line b I I Ni "
low that both were raven,
a
DaherEShnoit
a
hicl’e is said to be One of the brecziesl
' yet.
llcade to others is dramatically visuab
lizrd in Vit'tgraph's n"v.‘ pittnrc.
l Tlonm‘k‘ “'ob.’
ltlic Palace theatre on Friday ..
i the rrle of Frank l’owréli.
acters and :1 smashfnz climax occurs.
Came and ‘Conquered - Norwalk at
Iand
.will have llllh‘lr‘ll thc exclntionttl
3...... eel-Ace roam.
Wallace Reid Plays ‘The Lottery Man’,
With Vaudeville
The latest. \l’allace Reid staring yo-
and most entertaining in which lie h»
appeared. It is “The Lottery
Man.” z! Paramount—Artcz‘aft picture
atlaptcd from the stage sucrose of the
same name. and will be shown at the.
Palace theatre today with TnudeVill‘e.
Tho central fizure is :1. young man who
raffles himself off in order to pnv a
debt. Harrison Ford. and Wanda Haw
lcy mac included in the capable cast
Jame: ICrtlf-Z" directed the otcturc.
Th“ vrtutlcvillc bill includes five ox
ccpttonal acts. among which “The-
Campfiro Girls" wlth a cast of hi I' .
promiscs to mat-:0 a trig hi1. ,
II IlIDIALACE FRtCA‘r
Harry T. Morey ’8 Star of "in Honor‘s
VIeb"——With Vaudeville
How one crooked (Scat inc‘iit‘tbly
“In
which will ll ) shown at'
Harry T. Mol‘cv is the star. He plays
a wealth)"
mzlnnfuclurcr. who falls in love will»
a beautiful woman, only to he defeatedt
apparently in courtship tr: his young“.
or brother, Bert. a weakllng.
'Rotlnr‘ Foster. a rcscall'v social para-
site. enters the llvcs 'of the chief char-‘ I
actors with an intriaue for the love of
the governor‘s wife. The blackmailing
processes of Foster load. on after the
other, to greater deeds of evil and in-
spire criminality in his ’scrvants.
There is a final solution of tho tan-
files that are woven around the char-
“EYES OF THE—WEED)"
Hoyt's Yesterday—Three Mor: Days
of the Sensational Picturization of
Harold Bell Wright's Story
It‘s not exaggeration. A<li anyone
who was thcrc and they r'm‘e m‘nscnt
-m such number as to tax Hoyt's cava‘
city for three shows. "Eyes of the
“'mlrl“ procltt‘mcd first by Boston and
then‘by every city where the feature
has ncen shown. as the most rcmark-
ablt1 and the bust piclurn attraction
of the scrccn. came to Norwalk yes-
tcrtlav and npvncd for lllt’ matinee at
llnyt's theatrt- where it is booked for
hw-lvc showings. Tlircc of thc'rc
in re crossctl off thc tu‘ogzmn 3'0 Vlflv
if .\'0r'.v.'tlkcr‘. :il‘" no: quick tI\
grasp tlw chance of tlw- life time aiV-
on to them in the next thrcp dayv ihr-y
('il-
cntcrtainme'it ot'fcrinz of tho sortson.
Thcrc \vcrc no words of praise from
thnsc who saw the spectacle that
could have too hizthly praised it. The
Harold non \Vi'lflltt we}? which he:
film-n rccouninwl as one of titn 111.1th
'mm!
pit-cm of the nrcscm
liar:
tluv literature
lu-cn tumml llllo inst as cfi'travn-
a plmtoplnv production and us
gsuclt it was hailed in this ritr caster
f day.
The feature will hp mic-rod for
film rust of th ‘ \vcck. mminec and twicn
evenings. with full symphony orchestra
accompanimcnt.
“ACRES OF DIAMONDS."
Every young man. every busincss
‘mztn. cver)‘ man with personal ambi-
Qtiun.
cvcry mun dcsirinn to bc suc-
rcssful. every man wishing cithcr to
:make money or to help make a great-
ier world.
1
o
. anybody ludecd. will be
many tum-s over paid in the attain
intent of the thing he desires. for pav-
iiug lllt' small price of hearing Hus.
59” ll. Council. on “Acres of Iliu-
in‘ionds" next Tuesday cvcning in the
$5.09“ .\or\valk licthodfd church.
'llus lecture has madv fortunes for
men who have heard it; made suui
cesst‘ul men out of failures: madc
useful men out of men with had been
useless; it opens the cycs of every"
body lowlmt Ihhl would he trlllnIx'
what the lecture is about. it has hop;
and optimism and energy for all. A
belltl‘ numc cou‘d not. be girth to l-
than "Acres of Diamond-sf» I
_ __..-_.-_._...__.
MORE WORK FOR THE CHURCH
Object of the Ntion-Wide~Campaign
Again Explained
The impetus that has been given to
the Nation-“’tde Campaign everywhere
by the enthusiastic cooperation of
members of the parishes where it, is
being carried on. ought to be the sufo
flcxent answer to anybody who still.
because of lack of real information
as to what the movement stands for,
essays to criticise the Campaign. It is
easy enouzh for someone to stand oft
and say how nllell better he could do
the thing: the men who Started the
movement thought of that. in the be-
ginning, and offered heir [33:71: with the
greatest humility. and said they felt
sure it could be improved upon. But,
m
l
l
l
' We Thought-4- ‘ -‘I
Last June we took the fra-
grant June-madeI butter—q
. most delicious of all—4pm-
‘ served its delicacy by perfect
refrigeration; and NOW, W
ofler it to you! '
Very Finest June Butter—I
, , 69c lb.
JamesVa
Mice-t .
W9 1392’ 10 call Your attention to the Constantly increasing" cost of labor and materials. and the con-
seguent mcrease .In the value of buildings. machinery. _.merchandise and household effects. and would
lecommend that You look over your insurance with this in view. and advise us how much additional in-
surance you require.
't AS YOU knOW. the cost to construct a building today is from 35 per cent. to “100 per. cent. more than
thwas five years ago. and even taking into consideration depreciation. the replacement value. which is h
t e adjustment basxs 1n case of a fire. is greater than the cost of the building a few years ago. Machin-
‘ -3-\"‘ v .- ‘3‘ \‘ .‘ ~,‘\‘I
, -,'~, 1—, ’3'; Japinicifnv
.
V
' ll
NI ~
erY. merchandlse and household effects have 8.1 30 increased in like nronortion. ‘I‘. II
n
We would also call your attention to Rent Insurance which covers loss of rents when leased nroper- l,
:L‘ t} becomes untena itable by fire. or where one’s own premises are occupied. the rent which must be oaid V,
:3 for other quarters while fire damage is being repaired, and provides a fund with which to pay taxes, if . I
6% Interest Charlies and other costs not covered in the fire policy. that arise during the period of rebuilding I'
is or repair. . I “
it . .
, 93 . rWe shall be very glad to call on you and give you all the information you desire in connection
:: With your msuran :e. or Will'be pleased to receiffe‘ 'call 'on‘ telephone. I I! l ~
as * '
’ ’3 W-ft
9t ’
at . _ t
g) 4 ‘ ' ' .
a: ‘ . a 01' ‘ O ' en "
a! / o , ,
,3 ‘ ' 1'
Real Estate and Insurance
THE SOUTH NORWALK TRUST CO.
@
632:3“:
-I'L-i~l-n'o.
thu fact is that where the whole plan
is bcin: used by a parish where the
wilrkcrs are willing first to pray - and
then to solve. the whole plan is more
Hucccssful than just a part of ll. 0: an
adaption of it. It may be well to write
a little again about some of the t!~‘~igs
that are still being said. '
This is not a drive for money. ox-
ccm as money will be necdld to carry
out the plans of the Campaign lf they
are sufficiently developed. Any simp
lc minded person willlnz to look at
church mattcrs the wav any thin". olsr
must be looked at. directly and com
monscnsibly. knows that if there are
to bc worker's there must be monev to
D3." ”19m a livl I: (and wherc do
churchwnrke‘s {gt a living comrnred
with that offered in other calfmfla?)
and if there are more W0"k""‘ them
must be more money. and x“ \‘ \ an
aim of the {‘ampnlwn it: reached dnd
”up 1?,le (yr 1110"!“ v‘f‘v“o" "'l‘" are
herded to do the work tlnt actually
lies before “In church a“? \ ,/ m3.
thct‘e muse be awn hr hccmin" a
‘ very largo sun of money to 'a" ‘dlci?
ivav in living :ird cw‘tipmant for the
work. The suer tells exec-"v wk“
is needed in the way of workers and
equipment. and here the" are “V"
and the budget is to tell what they will
cost. It is an extremelv simple mat-
ter. A rector in Norwalk zeta c M‘-
arv; it costs money to build a parish
house in Norwalk: if there were more
clergy. there would have to be more
money. If there were more parish
equipment. there would have to he
more money. And here's the min t
it churchpeople here in Norwalk had
the faith to take up the work at Van!
church as it really ouzht to be taken
up. they would right away begin to
find out what. it meant in money. and
get the money. So it is perfectly true
that this is not a drive for _mdmey,
primarily. and never was. Money was
mentioned as a need. but'great menu
leaders in the church. said once 'las.
indeed they always haVe said) that
money‘would be easy enough but no
use without the church's interest be-
hind it. The Campaign right away be-
came a campaign “to inform the mind
and awaken the conscience. The
method. too. is said by some to be the;
method of Red Cross drives and the:
like. True, with a difference, how-i
over. The war taught us how to do,
thing: that we didn’t ‘rnow before, or,
thought we couldn't do. And for e
cause-Jive were all heart and soul ton;
Vth not use our knowledge of howl
to do things which we gained in that.
most ”commendable aetlvltv . for the;
financing a: mercy and relief; worf. in
the very same kind of thing tor a stfil
her cause?
highe aim of such manner: was that
the. thing should, be done in such- a;
thorough manner that nobody would
be left out, no: dodge his or her re-
sponsibility ‘without having had it
presented. Would you want the
church to 410* the thin”) in fun a half-
hazard way? Ian'twtru Just what‘s
the matter, and has been with a great
Ideal of he work 0! the‘church, ? Haven’t
this: to Miriam and ex-
.maf Wt» stain» inmost.
in km- the
h
. Mrs 301: on
’V. ‘ ,‘x‘ \_‘ \f‘\‘ \Vn \- \C "\‘ \‘ \_‘\_‘\.‘ ‘.‘ ‘.“.“ ‘~ -\
; '.'-/’, -. -1 a, v; -1 U. -1 ”inf-2';
per cent,
while the other 70 per cent. dill uhsoln
tely nothing about it?
Telephone 1230
f-‘l- 1". "l‘ I- .I' '
_ ‘ ( . ‘ "n‘lfiln/n‘lafa 1. “-I-I‘r'I-‘f‘
\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘~
\.\‘\“\.~‘\.\‘\.\‘\.\“\‘\.
l}
1—
. i..- the lug}: ICOMPLAIIIIN IOFITIROLLEYH N
with himself or herself. and has ZONE SYSTEM‘
gun to s 1 his or her own housn 20.~--Thc pett-
of the (hurch‘s members
lle~
in HARTFORD. Nov.
The clergy-.2:
have been muking‘ dl‘l\'(‘s all the while order. ml is a prerequilic for n nl lion of thc board of alderman of New
——drives or calls, dxiws for money on. service. Let every man and woman Haven. complaining of the trolley,
a cominuous drive for workers. Lay- ol' the church slop and think, and thou zcnc tat'c syuwm (‘Etablishcd by the
men and women working in this: cam‘ pray. and than servo. (”ounccticut Company. was received
paign haw found out somethinr: about
today by the Public UtilitiPs (‘ommilv-
the size of the parson's job. A lot, 01 SNOW FLURRY. THEN SUNSHlNE. Slim- The ln‘titio'n stated that the
them have found out in the very first NOI'Wt'lh‘Cl‘S were reminded of tho (‘mnlmm‘ 11M H"‘=‘Itt'=tl'fl)' I‘S'Hh'n‘shed
Place that there was soml-t‘hfn: the nmwoachiug winter yesterday, Fh()l‘?l.‘I 207195 of travel for “‘19-" ”till "m 'I
matter with themselves. and. then with
others, with regard to the great work
of the church. in bringing mentwomen
and children to share in the more a
bundant life
E
greatly in cxioss of the six cnlare m l
zones of ravel for rates that went
greatly in excess of the six cent rare:
that thc charges werc F'Xce‘t-tr'ivf‘ and
unrcasonublc and that the "senile.
was unsatisfactory.
|.. '5 - J. ..-.
‘l‘ "I" if“:
J§ll§lg®.
A l .
.’\ x; /o~ r
before noon. whcn a flurry of snow
from a leaded sky swopt over the city.
which lasted several minutes. Soon
aftcr the clouds cleared and Old Sol
smiled. According to the weather
tomorrow will be warmer.
of Christ. And a man or
“com-- wall when he or sheman,
. ' ’ Getting Up
COM FORTA ELY—when with a portable Perfec-
tion Oil Heater you mayJiave a warm bed-room
and bnthoroom in a jiffy. You are independent
of the regular heel: with e Perfection handy. Tip
top for auxiliary use—n comfort in emergency.
The Perfection gives a glowing warmth ina minute.
It’s safe, clean, odorless, always read y. Creates
no soot or dust. Easy to fill and rc-wick. It!
habitual use in any household makes for fuel
economy. It burns, to hours on 3 gallon of .
kerosene. 8,000,000 now in use. , g
Use SoCOny boroumjbr best results.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK
PERFECTION
1“ 01‘] Healers
\
if
s
Norwalk Chronicler