THURSDAY, car. 13, 1921 ,
Regent
William
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(Hie £031:
Conrad Nagel
“Snooky’s Blue's”
it
Theatre
TODAY AND ’ FRIDAY
Matinee at 2 :15; Evening at 7 and 9 :15
de Mllle'S
Production of- Edward Knoblo ck’s
(Romance?
STARRING
Lois Wilson
Jack Holt
Pathe News
'
A W/W
SATURDAY
George Walsh in 2‘Dynamite Allen”
W
1____,
Royal James HOTEL
Restaurant a la carte
and Table do hate
llcautil‘ul rooms, with or ,with'
out bath at moderate rates.
lll'IGI'ZNT TODAY.
_.._~
(‘onI-ml Nam-l. Lois “115011 and Jack
I Holt are Stars. of "The Lost Ro-
nlance."
l Deep in the heart of every man and
woman is a lost romance-‘3 wistful
dr( am of what might have been: And
iso the notable deMil . production en—
'titled “The Lost lto ance" which ap-
LUNCH
3 at the
ISouth Norwalk
Lunch
37 South Main Street
{’ASTRIES ALL HOME-
' MADE
Never Closed
Specials Served
11 a. m. to 8 p. m‘.
PHONE 1569
pears today and tomorrow at the Re-
gent theatre is based on that great
theme and is: woven close with th~
lives of millions. \Vr'itten expressly
for the screen by Edward Knoblick
and directed with the personal aid of
the author. it stands out as one of the
most finished piet‘ s of photoplay
330le that has yet bit-n given to the
public. ., It\is produced with all the
artistry. naturalness and human up»
peal that made “Midsummer Mad-
ness" such a hit: hit and 3et it has
more In the depth of the story to
make it app-at stromrly in all quar—
ters. (‘onrad Nam-l. Lois \Vilsou and
Jack iiolt.- the stars of the produc-
tion are too Well known to Norwalk-
crs to need any new introduction and
:it would be supI-I'iious to say little or
much in their behalf. The manage-
ment is certain that its patrons will
greet this feature as they have no
other in .'I very lone: time. A two
red comedy and l'athe
pl:I\’t'Ii “'itll lilf'
News will be
production.
I'.'\LA( ‘l-I TODA Y.
I'll-M3 of Action and Fun Furnished
i In \e“ \mulmille Program
Opening Today.
i Thcrc- is plenty of action and fun
(lllt' at the Palace today with the
lopening of a. new three days' vaude-
Your Neighborhood
Grocer Carries
Adams-Roth
Mother’s
Bread
As Fresh as the
Freshest
Cut Out the Carry
from Town Habit
l
3illr~ program. The selections of the
nianazremcnt will meet with immedi-
ate approval and after the. show has
been st en by the llrst nighters it is
certain to he the talk of file town.
The Princeton Five. :1. ruusical quintet
is one of the best and brightest vau-
deville nets on the stage today. The
Melot‘uuswifour of thrm-arc singers
and comedians of the first rank. Lady
I'I3a 'l‘owaga is a celebrated vocal :li‘—
tist whose work has attracted atten-
tion not only in this country but
abroad. McDeVitt. Kelly and Quinn
the piano movers and (wines. rive
everyone their money's worth of five
with their splendid program. The
\‘im and Versatility of Ilillie Ross and
Blossom Doll is surprising and a.
most dilightful act is the result The
Palace will offer as the- picture attrac-
tion for today and tomorrow. Louise
Glaum's "I am Guilty " This is a
Broadway feature attraction that can-
not bc too highly commended.
M
THE U. S. RIARINE BAND.
The srcond concert tour the I'. S.
Marine Band has made in five years is
now in progress and will bring the
Band to this city for one day onl3.
The afternoon program and the eve-
ning program will be. entirely differ—
ent both as to selections and soloists.
_The work or American composers will
be liberally represented. The soloist
for the afternoon progI'am will be
’ltobert E. Clark trombonist. a ma:-
ter of his instrument 33'.hich in his
Hands becomes capable of effects or«
’dinarily regarded as rntirely beyond
its range. or poalbility
I For the evening program the con-
.cert soloist is Arthur S. “'hitcomb.
whoae playing recalls to the veteran
students of band music. the perform-
:mces of I iberati and Jules l.e3'3'. It
'is within the band that the 3 h a3e done
'most of their stud3. It is not gener—
,ally known that the t’, S. Marine
#1 ~— Band can on an instant's notice trans-
ltlfilhl'; APPOIN'I‘H 8 form itself into an orchestra. A"
SPECIAL ()FF1(:[‘:[{s.that is necessary is for the men' who
(.II\I'lll0I‘ Lake has “Creiptgd a re ill-’lve been trained to strings as well
""“i"'"” “‘0'" “16' governor of Pen gas to hrssgall: r2331 :22? tghmake
Hum,“ for the extradition of Cos the on“ an e o n I s e. no.
: Ir lx’lanopko, under arrest in Bridge—
‘. nl. who is; wanted by the I’hi-ladel-I
Iilll police for the alleged desertion'
~..I neglect of his wife and three mi-
-I Ihilrircn.
Aleepting the report of the. com-
.Ieuon recently appointld to cxanr
Governor Lake
an order on the Hartford Conn»
into his sanity.
"l‘tt’
ilic3 enables the band to adapt itself
to cverv possible occasion with com—
plete propriet} and presene the use-
-i‘IIlness of the musicians h3' permit-
ting transfers to different instru-
ments when. as often happens. one
particular style of playing seems to’
be grow'fng wearisome or uncongenial
to the artist. Leader \Villiam H. San-
telmann will direct each concert. The
“WT for the Connecticut State tour is under the supervision of the
4.1.3.5,“ (I 1," MIddletown. EV}. ii. Radcliffe Enterprises. which in-
“hl "'"“"‘.”‘°" appointed the. fol- cludc some of the most notable t'cao
‘l'h: special policemen on the ap turr'x‘ now being presented under
... . _ .. ~ .. .
j’ m. or the. NEW ria3e.n road Chautauqua auspices. The tour is
"I 1" ‘4', ludghill. ”mg???” Law llimited to six weeks and it was not '
., 3 Mid," Ansonia, William A" :an eas3 matter to secure leave of ab-
\ [\"IW York; John Tobin 'sence for even so bnef a time as this.
' 1’ 'hml: Frank R. Sargent. Danrl
ww .. J Inn's Wilmott.
m; 3' Sawyer,
' 'i huulmt,
Norwalk; Wil-
Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Ro-
Port Chester, N. . .
n". 3 I :I "H"; 'I 71‘
MAYORS i
madc I
.pIIblic—spirited cttizrns have taken in
,having' the itinerary of
[band touch this point.
include
The concert in this city has been
possible through the interest
the Marine
The programs
standard compositions from
“till. MEET IN NOR“’ICII all nations. but the greatest ovations
l. lislll .Ition
{I
.Il:'
. um president of the associntigh.
" In to the submarine base
of the anual meeting it receives are invariably extended to
I ounecticut Mayors Associn-' the superb arrangements of patriotic
on October 20.111 Norwich. has Amerclan melodies. and. In splendid .,
l "I received by Mayor Bminard, ”11¢ finale. “The 8
w
e
TODAY—~FRIDA
McDevitt, Kelly & Quinn
Piano Movers and Actress
Lady Ocatowaga
Oriental Song Bird
LOUISE
A seven part sensation feature
we vary M’ nmmmm ~«Mw
Palace Theatre
Y’SATURDAY
THE PRINCETON FIVE
Tom Brown Present; These Musical Laugh Makers
Rose & Dell
Vim and Variety
Melo-Funs
Comedy Quartet
AND TODAY AND TOMORROW
The picture attraction extraordinaryx
Paramount Presents
GLAUM‘
“I AM GUILTY"
that will hold you in suspense
every minute
SATURDAY
“THE TEN DOLLAR RAISE”
WOMEN PLAN FOR l
FURTHER ACTIVITIES’
(Continued mom First Page.)
At noon Steward Hollywood serve.
:3 substantial luncheon consisting“ 0'
melon. clam t‘ll0\\'(ltl‘ blunt tish l“i’t" rl‘
fried potatoes. broiled Sp; in ”('ltlt'lu
club salad. ic.- clc .ll’ll 331th (linthi -!~
sauce. pickled beets. salted nuts, Ia‘t '
dinner mints and coffee.
The second half or" the meetin: 3:."
the discussion of futon. [\in '»
Amendments to the l~3-l:lws \Vl't'l .w :r
trl‘stcd to be voted upon at the :I:'.Il= I
meeting. Plans were In:ui.- for the
organizing of several
homiuatitu: committee 4"cctv'l
Mrs, Nlllllt‘llnp l". VCt'lIiI. )il‘s HP"
(lunung. Mrs. I'lea Marshall. .\‘.I
\lary Brooks and Mrs Janw l:.I 31m“
7'. _
wards I‘ll
\A. < "I
May Call in Bishop
in Church Dispute
GREENXYICH, Oct. 15;.—-AI
ing in the parish house of
church last night, it was voted to hillih
the resignation of Rev. Gem's» Thom.‘
son. who read his resignation hr:
the pulpit two weeks ago. Thu 12:» ' ;
ing voted to grant the rector .‘l i.
a rm In.
vacation with lull sninl'v. at “her.
time he is to decide “’il"'llt‘i' Le 3211
press his resignation or not
It is now stated that the lll't‘l‘u’ls
was illegally called 01‘ ill" "“n t Im-
munirants only lfm are members
eligible to vote. It may be nec»ssat‘)‘
to 11:0 to Bishop Brewster m' l‘onnecv
tieut for authority to cull another
meeting.
‘I'( l'.
('iirist;
—-‘
ECLKS LODGE NOTES.
33;.1k Lodge. No.
{’g'UIUCIIYE (trier 01 E lks. made
, ”in, « pans for the big class initia-
in the 3': III. “it-In the new
5:; “ere I 'etttd. svuial appli-
. ”s .. u ived and much enthusiasm
not. the ditto 1.033 in progress
l ouncil: nan ( huh s .A. \olk
‘1 i una: IImoIIs'R to life mem-
N- 70:1. n. Ila-ohm
id“ 3
flit ii."
33 .. Ivj»
t-' ~13.
'l l v :' '3"
l l-' 1'-
\‘h's‘
!:
I
(
[.1. 7.1 ' 1..
l
heating plII'It twin}: install-
izilt‘actm's Hunt and Downes.
is "\ln-ctud to be com-
month. sump delay havini:
.. r\;n'l’i01l(‘t‘vl In the arrn'al of the
13!, iroilvt‘
“a
\‘t’l‘l HALIZA'I‘IUS (‘Ol'RT
ls HELD IN STAMFORD
John l-I, ix’I-elcr held a. nat-
sessinn of the Superior
Siamfor i. and heard applica-
Tx persons sqeking naturaliza-
;.o:t.
.1 "ill"
Ifltlii
I. 11:? l".
‘3 :;« Ls tl~ lirst time that the
(t Hm «iispo» d ot Stamfml c: .ses
' n. .A .lllpiltdllis formerly
33. l‘o'utvi in i' lIilIZt port
,1 ' John P lCt-ling': will conduct
.3. 111‘ sessiou In l‘anbury next
HAT SIAKERS Elllit‘l‘ OFFICERS.
The annual meeting of Local 36.
l'IIltexi iiatters' of North America.
held its annual "it‘t'.lll" last meniug.
There was a good nthndance.
following officers were elected:
President—Harry Beckett.
'ice-presidcnt—-John McKnight.
Secretary and Treasurer—«Royal
Raymond.
'i no
. 4
~ national agreemen ts.
— '
jutive committee. of the National In-
:dustrial 'l‘ratlic League. that it de-
,ard L. Swain.
Walla-Iii. . Lian ‘5
RATES AND “'AGES
Program of Ratlmad Readiustmcnt
Propooed by the National Indus-
. trial Trunk: League.
The executive committee of the Na-
}tional Industrial Traffic. League has
ioffered a program for railroad read-
lelstment necessary. in the commit-
itee's opinion. for a return to sound
:business conditions in the 'United
~.._.._.a.. ‘ -..
iStates. Thisprogram calls for:
J- (a). Equalization of railroad
Swages wit hthose paid in industry.
5 (b). Reduction of freight rates.
' (c). Abrogation of the so—cailed
, This program is submitted by the
:I.eague committee to the business
:public. the railroad executives and
ithe Interstate Commerce Commifiion.
It Is no wunder consideration by the
il\c3v England Traffic League. and ex-
ipressions of view are invited from
{members of this association.
3 The statement issued by the execu-
{tire committee of the National Indus-
!lvinl Traffic League is in part as fol-
lows:
; "The executive committee of the
gNatlonal Industrial Traffic League,
after careful coxrsideiation of that
'transportation problem and the pres-
ent business and economic situation.
iis of the belief that the return to nor-
imal business conditions requires:
“I"irst—-Recognition of the fact that
efficient and ecenomical operation of
Ithe Iailroads depends primarily on
'the payment of wages by the railroads
Iino higher than prevail in other lines
iof industry for similar work.
! “Second—A general reduction in
ifrt'ight rates equal at least to a de-
;crease hi. operating expenses brought
iabout by a readjustment of wages on
a just and equitable basis.
“Third—That the carriers should
limmediately proceed to readjust both
iwaees and rates, so that reductions
may take effect simultaneously.
l "Resolved. Therefore. By the exec-
mand of the railway executives that
they abrogate immediatelyethe so-
calle dnational agreements. made ef-
fective during the period of Federal
control. and which. in its opinion, ex-
pired with the return of the railways
to private management; and, be it
further
‘flesolved. That it demand of the
railway executives that wages of rail-
way employes be adjusted upon the
basis of wages paid to similar classes
of labor in private employment. and
simultaneously with such adjustmént.L
a horizontal reduction in rates at least
equivalent to the amount of wagr re-
ductions be established: and, be it
further
“Resolved. That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the Association
of allilway Executives. members of
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
and given to the public through the
medium of the press."
REV. DR. BEARD FUNERAL
TO BE AT 3 P. M. TODAY
Funeral services for Dr. Gerald H.
Beard, 60. for 16 years pastor of the
Park street Congregational church
who died Sunday in a hospital at Lit—
tleton, N. H. will be held at 3 o‘clock
this afternoon at the Park street Con-
:27-«I29'3Insmucron 3;
SO. NORWALK
U. S. Marine Band
WILLIAM H. SANTELMANN, Leader
AT ARMORY
MONDAY, OCTOBER 17
3 p. m. and 8 p. m.
Under Auspices of
Kiwanis Club, of Norwalk
Proceeds Over Expenses to be given to
NORWALK HOSPITAL, DAY NURSERY,
Q DISPENSARY, OLD SOLDIERS’ HOME
TICKETS
Afternoon—Children. . ..50c; Adults. . ..75c
Evening—All Tickets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00
TICKETS AT HAMILTON’S GIFI‘ SHOP
N orwalk
DONNELLY’S VICTROLA PARLORS
South Norwalk
ROGERS & STEVENS
Norwalk
CHARLES H. DILWORTH _
Water Department Building, Norwalk
gregational church. Bridgeport. The
services will be conducted b3 Dr. Rich; '
Dr. William Horace
Day and Dr. Donald B. McQueen. '
Dr. Beard had been in ill health}
from heart trouble for some lime.i
A large delegation from the South
Norwalk Congregational church will
i 'attend. i
H
to
ever.
on the market.
A better cigarette cannot be made.
We put the utmost quality into
THIS ONE BRAND.
lull!"llllillllliililllllliilllilIillillllllllllililllllllllllllllliilllillillillllllllllllllilillilllilllllillliliiiillilllill
It took
YEARS andYEARS
develop
CAM-EL QUALITY l
We worked on Camels for years before we put them ..
Years of testing—blending—experi-
menting with the world’s choicest tobaccos.
And now, EVERY DAY, all our skill, manufactur-
ing experience and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos
are concentrated on making Camel the best cigarette S.
that can be produced
There’s nothing else like Camel QUALITY And
there’ 5 nothing else like Camels wonderful smoothness,
fine tobacco flavor and FREEDOM FROM CIGA-
RETTY AFTERTASTE.
That’s why Camel popularity is growing faster than
WHEN PLANNING T0 HEAT YOUR
HOME, CONSIDER ONLY,
THE BEST
INTERNATIONAL ONE-
PIPE HEATERS ‘
\
Have proven themselves without quuestiou;
to be the BEST. Longlife, easy to are
for, saves fuel, gives greatest.
comfort
Cash on Installment
CALL OR .PHONE 473-3
HENRY A. HEGELEIN
Local Agent
56 Water Street '80. Norwdk
Plumbing, Heating, Tinnlng of all kinds-
l
‘
I
!
l
FALL BOOTS: AND OXFORDS
THE FAMOUS LOUNSBURY MATHEWSON
BRAND
This make of footwear strongly appeals to the woman who
desires quality, style and satisfaction. "'
,
You too, can have this satisfacion.
STORE CLOSES DAILY AT 5 P. M.
Milton Elwood
FORMERLY ELWOOD G. GLOVER
122 Washington Street South Nor-walk
':.'.~...;:_....M ....
c.1233‘
_.;~.«
.. .... ...___‘ raw—~—
-;n
t T”..-
Slenderz'ze Your Figure
N at Iour Purse
If you are correctly corseted
you are perfectly gowned
W. B CORSETS are 100% CORRECT In
If
, 2:. ._.'L:...———. —¢—-——— 5.: :z. :7
Norwalk Chronicler