REGENT
Theatre
intertainment , That Bears The
Stamp of Quality ls Approved.
Today (SI—1y
2:15, 7 and 9
$500,000 Jewel Universal
Super Production
“THE VIRGIN 0F
STROMBOUL” «
Starring
Priscilla Dean ;
The
I
l
Tom—arrow
The popular favorite
i
l
Lew Cody '
in
“Occasionally Yours’ '
l
' I
Friday and Saturday
first' National Exhibitors Presents
Constance Tahnadxe
in
' “The Perfect Woman”
Coming
“TH E COPPERHEAD"
I'
i
i
i
The House Tn 100 Per Cent ante?-
tainment
,
Today at 2:15, 7:15 and 9:15
A Star Production
"The Girl From Nowhere”
With An All Star Cast
including
, lileo Madison and Alfred Lucas
"ATHE NEWS
SUNSHINE COMEDY
Wednesday
former popular
Player
Marie Doro
in
Her own production de luxe
"MIDNIGHT GAMBOLS".
and
“I new. episode of the stirring serial
Starring l
Ruth Roland
in
'P.L‘TH OF THE ROCKIES"
"he Paramount
t
Tii'II‘rd u- Friday and Saturday
High Class Vaudeville
and
Special Feature Pictures
III THE THEATRES
(“.I \Iil \(‘IZ I \\'I .\l(.‘ HT
W." .
. l lll'l :I (mm rl\ that lifts
lIl -.I.~.-~i .\'I u' Ym-l; audiences for a
li‘ I: IIILI' illllli‘ill'l"I :It llIi~ lit-g'ciil last
“ll .l' «l “as Ii’itlii-ssc-l ii} only a ftlIl‘
Il .IlI‘IIH‘II‘l‘I'. 'I'III- xII'IsoiIlaiiGll de-
i .I II.- - lzi-Ii lmusc
I’li ill I-" Is .1 production that will
u.
lI' IIIIIcIIIlII-I'I-Il lI_.' IhOS‘ who
‘lil .u II It lust l‘\i‘IlIllg .15 :I most rel
«hm: i‘llii'l’ltlll'lllll‘lll that was brim
.'l.'.' II: lI:IIII;III Illtt‘l‘t'St.
l'.\l..-\(‘l‘2 TODAY
-!:I: \imlium Stun In Story III' the
i-H It NoItlI—“Tiu- (-‘iII l‘mm
\imlII-Ii- "——()f.lII-I .‘H\tiuu-
‘ lions.
‘l iIi- two popular sci‘Y-t-n rayon-tics.
. ‘I-u Madison and “'ili'rml Lucas. are
- Iif‘ seen in :I remarkable picturi- OI’
IIc rugged northwest‘ Lil. 1h I‘ulncc
'I‘lientrc today. The GiI~l\lI‘rom Km.
win-re is the mime of “Ir now photo-7
”27‘ Illa.
m. (.mr TODAY
\'IIiii- rsnl'. Half“ Million l’ibuiu' Super
l'IIIdIIItiIm “Virgin of Ntamluml"
( times For One Day.
"l‘lIc Virgin of Stamboul." a master-
'lilll‘t‘ produced by liiiii't‘rsal..lcwcl.
IHI Priscilla Dean as the star and
III-rtI-Ii by ’l‘nd Browning. is the an-
.Illvlilll‘I’llIt'IlI f.;‘ today at the Regent
'I‘II~',III‘I‘, “'Ill ;.- has aroused such un—
., -'i.lI ill’f-I'est among the thcutrcgocrs
II this city. .
IIIIIIIII IIIIN .
CLUE ll] MillillEll
AMDEN N J., Oct 25—1 deser-
t: It! cabin one mile from where the
Imdy of David S. foul, Camden bank
runner. was found in a shallow grave
mung the Jersey pines, may form the
conneding link in the solution of the
mystery. Detectives who Visited the
place rppuued today they found ob-
vious signs of recent occupancy and
evidence of a protrated orgy about
IIK— cabin. Dark bkkhes on the floor
no believed to be liloodstalns, and
the police think it _was here that Paul
met his death.
A partly filled whisky bottle was
inund on a table in the shanty and
“'13 of a iette were on the floor. Au-
‘ Imobile trnc around the place are
b lieved to have been made by the
..r in which the messengers body
- x~ carried away. lass than a mile
my in an mounted cabin and the
-I- motives learned that awoinunweur-
‘III' a green velvet dross stopped
“IN-In and bought I. half Galen
‘6 lay morn the day before Paul’s
II’I’i) was woman ll I10-
1"“ sought by the police
In their investigation or the Shanty.
lhc detectfies 3* they I .
‘Ili’lrlyof three men and -
had been seen "
in! Paul II
.‘ .
‘ fighting forces and their families.
. whether financial.
*No‘mber 14 to 20.
l
!
i tients.
IJust as they
iii .ilb‘s ”31m"
IIIIII FIGHTING FORCES
War Veterans Numbering 1,400
in Atlantic Division Hospitals
Not Forgotten in Peace-
time“$ervice. .‘
Able bodied men in the Army and
Navy, as well its the disabled members
of our fighting forces, will continue
to recere any assistance and advice
within the power of the Red Cross as
a result of the request of the Army and
Navy Departments to have the Red
Cross act as the connecting link be-
tween th'g men of the new peace- -time
The
Red Cross is the only agency author-
. ized to do this work and the Atlantic
Division of the AnierlcanIRed Cross
has complied with the official request
by assigning Field Directors and neces-
sary assistants to forty—five military
and naval stations in New York, New
~i
1 Jersey and Connecticut.
PmWy'Through Which General
Alieuby Entered lo the Real
Article, Writer Says. a
Jerusalem has seven gates and a
trans ation problem handled at
present, as of old. along purely East-
ern lines. There are donkeys. hors
camels—even carriages and ' t c
ubiquitous fllvver and all that traffic
concentrates naturally It the gntes.‘
Just as, to int-raise its force, water
used to be made to flow through in
small opening in the old-fashioned tide
mills at home. As for telephones. who
that can about from root to roof and
down the echoing street should troublg
himself to whisper into a funnel?
My windows are well placed. for I
can watch the crowd thronging in and
out of the Jafta gate. writes William
D. McCracken in Ash. This is the
widest opening the city has. since
Willlnm II of Prussia had it enlarged
to permit his spectacular entry—n
symbolical pageant that be staged to
represent his taking possession of the
\holy city by dgrecment‘wlth the sul-
tan in Constantinople. But wide is
the gate which leadetb unto destruc-
tion. The real Jaffa gate is a narrow
Innumerable appeals for help and. one at the side of the wide passage-
udvlce come to the lied Cross every
, day from men who are in ignorance or
who have been misinformed concerning
allotments.insurunce, back pay. Lib-
erty Bonds. etc. Their problems are
solved for them and relief furnished.
medical, social or
legal. Communication between men
and their families is encouraged. and
in cases where mothers are‘ unable. to
locate their sons or vice vcrsn. the
Red Cross is instrumental in bringing
the two together
In co—operation with Army and Navy
authorities the Red Cr investigates
home conditions for flcutlon of
' facts relating to requests for furlougbn
or discharge upon dependency grounds.
and decisions made by officers are
largely govemed by Red Cross reports.
in cases where furloughs are granted
on account of illness in families and
menhr’e financially unable to make the
trip, the Red Cross advances tlicm
funds as a loan. it is to carry on tho-Io.
and other necessary activities that the
Atlantic Division of the Red Cross
will hold its Fourth Annual Roll Call,
There still remain in general lmspl~
< this. throughout the Atlantic Division
a total of 1.400 army and navy pa-
About 40,000 former lij'litlng
men who no longer need bospflni rule
are also receiving Red Cross atten-
tion in one way or another. Convales-
cent bouscs or rooms are maintained
were during the war,
wards are visited regularly, clgufctfes
and delicacies distributed and recuper-
ating patient! taken for outings as
soon as they are able to walk.
RED CROSS JUNIORS
HELP BLIND CHINESE
Blindness—{he most pltluble afflic-
tion to which mankind is heir-r—Iias a
new and formidable enemy in the .l n-
ior Red Cross. American school cIll-
dren enrolled in this organizatiou~
the Atlantic Division alone has 1.l53.-
318 of these active youngsters—ore
uniting in a campaign to flght‘bllud-
ness in China, where conditions have
become so appalling that the cry for
help is reaching half w. around the
world. No matter .how distant the
call nor how remote the need. tho Jun-
iors are as ready with practical sub-
stantial help as they are with sympa-
thy. nnd the aprfi‘oach‘of the Fourth
Ized Cross Rolt Cull November 14 to 20
will show how many other hearts are
going out to the. thousands of unfortu-
nates who may be doomed to walking
all their lives in darkness.
The Atlantic Division Juniors are
proving the sincerity of their slogan.
“I serve!" by helping the children of
many other countries besides China.
not excepting needy youngsters here
at home. Last year they mnnuhctured
more than 6,000’ toys. 3.000 tables and
chairs, which, with 51000 garments of
various kinds. were shipped to the
houses of children in the devastated
and disease swept sectldns of Europe.
The program for the current school
year calls for a continuance of1lils
splendid work as well as for other
worth-while activities.
Membership in the Junior Red cross
does not involve any financial obliga-
tion. The children do not have to pay
dues or membership fees. One sub-
scription for each room in the. school
to the Junior Red Cross News. which
carries illustrated articl’x of interest
to children. is all that Is necessary for
enrollment.
Vim-:Rnns . STILL mo
magmmsr ~ MOTHER”
Red Cross work of all kinds in the
United States for the coming your
calls for unapproprlatlon of $18,700.-
000. The largest item of'thls budget
for home nctlvities,‘ including the. de-
velopment of the nursing-resources}!
the country and the extension teultla
education. is for the. depurtm theft
is still lookiiig ‘fter the welfare of
thousand? of former fighting men nnd
their families. Red Cross assistance
all one sort or another is still needed
by tbele soldier! Ind sailors. who are
always the first oblluflon of the re.
lief emulation. a 7
Ofibesmountsetuldeforvo‘ttln
the United m W III bold in
reserve M dinner m -
we: ”opted Manse loam
mun-lily the out tin-got of res--
mo when all-elici- octane.
.y; and this “as the one used by
Ién. Alli-nby when he entered Jerusa
lcm after its capture. modestly. on
foot. carrying the cane that the Blit-
isli oiiicer afi‘ccts us his only scepter
of power. ’Tlils g‘uteI is now closed
with heavy iron bars and will not be
reopencd until the exact political
mined.
MAYOR .liOT LIGHTLY CHOSEN-
Chief Executive of City of London It
Called Upon to Film" Many
Requirements.
Sir William Treloar. in his recently
publisbcd book. “A Lori!” Mayor‘s
Diary." points out that the chief mug-
lstratc of'tlie city of London is chosen
in quite n,tlifferent manner from that
adopted by any other municipality in
the kingdom. remarks London An-
swers. " .
Instead of being elected by the mem~
bers of the corporation. or council.
Who may, and often do. for political
rfy reasons, chodse‘ someone who
as never done suit or services to the
town. London's lord mayor can be
chosen only from those who have
served an apprenticeship of some years
to the corporation.
lie must first be elected an alder-
man by the ratepayers of his word.
and accepted and sworn in by the
court of uldermcn; then he must have
served the office of sheriff. to which
position he has to be elected by the
llveruncn. and afterward approved
by the sovereign
Then. and not till then. is be eligible
.to ask the liseryme'n to elect him as
lord mayor; the court of aldermen lfl-
crunril ngnln having the power to re-
fuse him. the approval of the sovereign
being also again necessary before he
can take office. .
New idea for Pictures.
It is not often that an entirely ncw
method of producing pictures is dis-
omen-d. and an Oregon .artlst is at-
tracting considerable attention with
a process. as pleasing as it is original.
Instead of using fluid pigments of any
kind, bits of colored cloth. painstaking-
ly cult to particular shape and size
of cpch detail of the work. are pasted
upon the cannon background. which Is
stretched oxer thin board. Some of
the almost infinitesimal particles of
fabric are shredded out to more threads
to get the desired effect. while the’
bulkier objects of the scene are built
up lu'rellef. says Populnrjfechanlcs
Magazine: A sharp-pointed stick
serves as a brush for this curious art.
The finished pictures exemplify the
remarkable results attained when pa-
tience and the artistic sense are co-
ordinated. )
InduiII-Ini Fatigue.
An investigation of the subject of
industrial fatigue conducted in the
government shopsby the English gov.
eminent resulted in obtaining a great
deal of vflunble information. It has
been the ‘means in many cones of a
great increase of the output. and these
investigations are about to be extend-
ed generally to err British ludn'stris’l
establishments‘by n vecently estab-
lished industrial fatigue research
board. under the department of scien-
tific and Industrial research and are
medical research committee. The du~
ties of the board will .be to initiate.
organize and promote. by resent-h”
grants, or otherwise, investigations in
dim-nut industries with the view of
finding the most favorable hours of
labor, spells of work. re'st pauses. etc.
Policewomon Now whitened.
Policewomen have become an estabn
lishcd factilr of municipal low enforce.
ment in recent yours. n! motorcycle
policewomqi still ye u ty. Lu-
don now has mddthem. how-
ever. not they are dong very ehctfio‘
Magazine. _ no women have been
members of the police force (or some
time. but have 'only recently squint!
urn omen". bursitis
status of Jerusalem has been deter- -.
work“ says the amnion Mechanic-I. .
7 Mrs. David L. Coley is reco v;
from tonsilitis. verin. 3
Howard Cores, is “(and the
Trade School in Danbury. In;
Stratfield.
Miss Eve Ferris. has visited diet-
grandmother. in Brooklyn, N. Y.
i
Mrs. Allan Clark has returned after;
spending the summer in Hartford!
Mr. and Mrs. John Fitch. were
week-end guests, of Easton relativesi
I? , i
Mrs. Elmer Hull, is spending a few‘
weeks in New York.
The Norneid Aid Society, wnI hold
a Social in the town hall. Thursday
evening. .
insured thumb which has been at-‘
tended by Dr. Moore.
walk. has visited her grand- motheri
Mrs .William Robinson. ‘ ,
Miss, Maria. Montgomery of Nor-
‘ .
turn that ‘N
Mrs. Frederick mm is visiting in :31er .ztderw.pendrmgo{::lgugggsfiponcen Mus.
Harris. is recovering from a badly.
Miss Marion Perry. of East Non” .
Mrs: Prank Nichols
to Bridgeport, after e
summer in town.
5......
39:;
in;
Mr
in Springfield Muss.
returned 1m
and Mrs. ’Cbirles Benedict iher New York residence. last week;
the
ins.
Miss Sarah Liver-more. who spent.
th
e the summer in Down with her mad-
ni Miss Adele Kellogg. died it
in her 90th year. interment was in
Work.
4‘ 31mm!“ Becmtarlli
I A report that boy- were shooting, W‘m- ”m‘m Oil‘-
"craps" at the Cinder lot in Delden’ mull
FOR
"SALE
SEDAN ‘
(Model 37 B)
Factory.
spouses BOX 25
Care Sentinel ‘
NEW OLDSMoBILE
Just Received From
In Mine was rtwehi‘d by tho police lam
night. Officer Frank Rnimond lnveu
tigntci. but the bays made a getaway.
u
Document»: Mnnunc: ipts.
REPUBLICAN R Y
REGENT mm In All
Thursddsy Evening, October at. at 8 O‘clock
.mpaiai Issues ow by
U. 8. SENATOR run 3. summon
AND
conoanssm scuuym mart-r
\hempaign Soup by Largoi‘BIee Club
A} 7:45 the one-reel moving picture. “The Right hood."
EVERYBODY IN V [TED
.0
come in and look over
1
Dining Room
Complete, $376.
A
Distinctive Furniture For the Home
At: PriCes~ That Will Meet Your Approval
The beautiful home' 13 the one furnished with distinction. It costs no more to build a piece of
distinctive furniture than it does the other kind. The items shown out
values from our stock. They offer a suggestion to you on the furnis
they are just a few pieces chosen from our large stock goes without saying. We want you to
the rest of it.
Suite of Good Taste
Arhmissnoveltysboutthiswmhmsndmrythatwmap-
pealtothouwhoroquiremrythhgingoodtutoyetdif-
rerent. Consists of ten pieces. Big China cabinet with glass
doors. roomy Met, table one arm chair and six plain choir!
walk. is the guest. of Mrs, Thomas
Treadwell. .
—_ _>_ v” __..n -.— '
{ooze ozuzoo :oozzoooozoozoo: oo:°oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo: «:00: «nauzoozoofiozo «:«finwwnzongnmoWr.fl§W. j
this page are typical
shing of your home. That
\
Both Beauty and
Vince ' Are Offered
in This Rocker
Money Talks
it is the desire of ever one to
save my. Many c on are
inclined be feel that a thing
must be economical because it
is low in price. Such is not al-
“wnn the one. A good piece
at turnitiure in an economy b0-
cluee it will out-wear many in-
ferior M Furniture should
be moms! in years of our.
vice rather. than dollars and; -
I I‘
n”
3 NM 3 t . W20€°€°®1¢°€~2WWWWs
$59.00
to
$275.09-
Phonographs
k.
.IIJ
.- I Here is one affine“ rockers of N
recent. style, serviceable, com-
fortable and show: all beauti'ul.
Can bo.hnd in American walnut. 3,;
.er mahogany finish with a fine .3, My?) 3,?
grade of to my upholstery and
Ioft com! 0 seat. A real
value at $23.50.
Draperies
Much d the mt.- mated
by any room roots with the -
.T'llgy no the Inc
View. to good or poor “van
on W any Duffie or. of-
fering n to! ‘ ion-l INF
orie- iii “bi-too and shades
and would like to have you in-
'I
M
"‘i
:«zooaoozoooozuzooooo: . .
4 A; .Bed ' That Should
Be in Your Home
. _ « c . _ '1‘ “ .
fhingnglander bed In one of the
most pdpulnr mode. ' it‘foldp away
moo unall’epa'ecEnfl'ni-ku I fine
is, laid M can be opened out to
, 'Iun size In night. Finished in
’ ivory or wood finishes so desired.
-
AW cow».
i“
rummammuammun
curtains in Many
Beautiful Designs
curtains. We olive just received
mus-u
you desire.
there in nothing it important to,
did well (III-aw homo no good
“M M mute your
They are all
and In the lot yoinqtfl
find hot the «by: and pom
Linoleums
We have now. complete uhowlnl.
. of high and. Iinolom In hun-
dreds of Wm patterns. The
hull, kitchen bathroom, nurse?!
all require different linoleum:
and in this lot you will find just
what. you want. Come in and look
“st-cm over. >
This Chippimdnle . '
— Beauty and Service
. .1
Norwalk Chronicler