Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 18, 1921 · page 3

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TUESDAY, OCT. 18. 1921

Regent

 

W

Theatre

 

FOR TODAY

CONRAD NAGEL ‘

ln Paramount's

ONLY
and LOI§ \VILSON

Super Special

“WHAT EVERY

WOMAN

Two-Reel Comedy

KNOWS”

Travelogue

 

 

ONLY ONE DAY—WEDNESDAY

Famous Players - Lasky
Corporation Presents

”STRAIGHT.
IS THE WAY '

ACosmopolitan Production

 

T HURSDAY

Playing Four Separate Roles in

Success but the Most Nota

who don‘t know the value of

Adapted from Sada Cowan's gilt
Miss Young in the roles of

AND FRIDAY

Clara Kimball Young

Not Only Her Greatest Picture
ble Film Event Ever Offered

“ CHARGE IT”

This is really a photodramatic thunderbolt! It is dedicatjd to women

money—but it will do a great

deal of good for men

tering drama of human life with
a woman of wealth, a modest

housewife, a nurse and a dishwasher.

 

4;“-.. .....

 

 

REAPPORTION MENT
BILL IS OPPOSED
BY FENN

trom First Page.

 

 

Continued

11*:lils i“. t‘Ic house 01‘ rcpresentativcs.
with tlzc same old issues at stake. one
liznu It is 51mm) lighting to keep her
full vaprI-sentatich instead of lwing’dc-
crcaSI-d. another time it is Kansas. and
ul\\'u_~‘s ll:c problem of the colored vol}
in the south comes up.

(‘nnzzrcticut
er iulerestcd itself much in the appor-
tionment fights. This time Congress-
Inzln James l‘. Glynn of ‘Jinstcd. be-
ing ’m' the census committee. is taking

an :Iclive part in the legislation. but
he and C on; ltSSm: in ii Hart Fcnn of
(”onlil't icul, VveIc the only two Nut~

mI-g stat.) mcmbcz's at. the Republican
caucus this wcck when it was voted to
increase the membership of the house.

Back in thc l’iftV'-sixth congress.
VV'lII-n Connecticut had a real quartet
of warriors in the lower house. the
late E. Stevens Henry of Vernon. Eb-
enezer J. Hill of i’airfield count.V
(”.harlcs A. Russell of Killingly. and
Nehemiah Sperry of New Haven. there.
was a light on incrr-asing the member-
ship of the house on the census 07‘
1900. New England that. time was
more intercstcd in an increase than It
is this year. as lhc plan of the com-
mittee. if‘adhcrI-d to. would have re-
duccd Maine's representation by 0110
Congressman llurleigh and Congress-
ll'vllll Littlefield of Maine led the MINT
for the Rurlclg‘n amendment. which
\vould'incrcasc thc membership (ind
the great old State of Muixw 'iS
four congressmen.

'l‘hc famous iiulzvll of tariff (.1mc
pointed out that (‘onnccticul was fol-”-
Iv Iii-nit with in the bill (as the state
would get an increase of one). and H:-
charge was made (In the floor that Hm;
powcrs in thc scnzilc. Hanna of tho.

SSIX‘I‘

()rV'illc H. Plat! of Connecticut Will:
Quay. chrv ('alIot Lodge and l‘IIiI-
banks of Indiana. had requcszud Ihc

rcprcsvutalivcs from (heir rcspcclIIc
status to support the Burleigh substI-
lllll‘ for an lilt‘l‘t'HSI‘. \Vhon the hill
was finally VOIt‘tl 011. Mill. Russell an!
Slurry valid for the Burll-igh substi—
tutv. whilc lifitevcus Henry was llw
oulv (“onnacliI-ul man to VOIt‘ against
it,

’l‘hc l:ItI Mr. llI-IIrV' must haw-
sfrong antipathy to increase lb.- mem-
lwrshlp of the housc. thinking pI-r-
hulls. that it was. unwieldly as it stand.

Amiin when thc light came in lflll.
for rcapportlonmcul arising out, of the
census of 1910. the stage was all sul.
the light was carrlvd on. and this limv
Kansas wanted lhc incrcasc quidc.
'l‘hc dclmtc that timc (it was thI- 61st
conulcss) brought on such :I
nwulury situation that thc tcsl
came on a motion of
Campbell to rI-commit the Incusur-a'
in the commiilcc. with instructions to

had a

 

 

LUNCH

at the

South N orwalk
Lunch

37 South Main Street

 

PASTRIES ALL HOME-
MADE

 

Never Closed
Specials Served
11 a. m. to 8 p. m’.

 

 

Lilli in Scotland and London and
dI-uls with u ~Voung student with pol—
IliI-.Il ambitions and VVilh his matri-
monial cape-n1 nces VVilh a

 

of the State Highway (.‘ommissIqu-r In

Hartford wuuld indiculc lhp opening
of a half of the new \\‘.IslIIIIgiIII
bridge over the Housutomc rI\» r Ll

Stratl‘ord and Devon. in a wvvk or H)
days those in Closest touch with thv
situation day by day do not believe
that am. amount of effort will null“
possible the putting into 89r\l(‘,t of a
half of the handsome structure lic~
fore November 1 or possibly a fen ‘
days earlier

Appreciating that traffic next Sal-

 

 

 

 

 

PHONB 1569 '7 IE}
PALACE THEATRE
‘JIIIIIII l'uwcll Leads Cast of “The

Princess of Now York" New
Paramount I-‘Ialurc

lIIIliIl l‘owcll. fI-alurcd
]'.I-Ilish-IIIIIdI- Paramount.
“In l'tllllt' to the Palace theatre today
"'l‘lll‘ Princess of New York." a
.alI‘IIlIK picture based on Cosmo Ham-
(‘I‘lt'llrfllt'd novel of the same
lie is seen as an Oxford un-
Ilvllll’utllllllf‘ in the story and his lead-

player in
pictures.

In

IHHHS

”Jill".

 

1:;I' woman‘ is Mary llynnc. the
'illi‘llllng English actrcss who sup-
;I-IrlI-Il him in "ADDturaan-S." The-
.~l'll\ has numerous thrills and the
.IIIIIIIIrl gem-rally is or the finest
I ililrill'tt‘r.

“N’l‘llAlllH’l‘ IS THIS \\'.A\"'
Inumvlhlc ’l‘n Ovcrcstlmntc Splcmlid
l"l':lllll'(‘ At Local 'rlll‘:lll'l‘~
'I‘I ImI Il'l'( IVV‘

tho» young lrlsh scrcvn
lllt‘ part of a young
unsophisticated crook I"
Is the \\':I,V'.' the new ouijzi
which will be- shown at
and Palace" Theatres t0-

 

\i Iii
'..I.'[ID'
l

MIIIII‘G',
plays
l'llllll'l‘
.~‘I Il;lll
1i

-I
I
salin-
livizl-Ill
I17'1I\\
‘V‘I‘lll’v'

m
-M

VVlIo lilaV'r-d thi-
l'IiSSlollillt‘ Pilgrim." shines
II.:lI!i1‘ young; Iur-n's parts and as
in lhv ouij.I board play.
’I'lllill'kltlli) rurncst and illum-

ill'I’l('lt‘!‘lZ.'lllOl1. ‘
Manna; in lhcsc two plc«
Moorc :1])P"{ll‘i‘(l with
[Rules in “T110 nihil‘k Slur"
'11:”: .‘vl:xrricd." “Straight isthr
III-Imiilful satirical comedy.

leading" part

l..Ili"l'

all!

,.,.

lI.IIII.Is

I}.

l

l
l

< l» slir- p'uvs opposilx- Mr.
r'll‘wIs in lhi- (‘nsl include
l'rlI’s'mus. Malicl B-rt. Van
II"- mks l-IInily Fitzroy and

I l'.II'I'
l
‘ ‘_*" l
I I(-I \l‘ 'IODAY l
I..:II~:IIl ‘JIL'II Stars in Paramount
I'l-I) "\\lIat Every “'oman l
Knows." i
‘ l

NLHH

ill the m- w
mount pic
barrie' a. play

Know-"a. which

will be shown at the
Raga W ,

'“CASCARETS” FOR

llll luresqu~ scc mus are shown a thorough liver and bowel cleansing

VV illlam De Mille Para— with Cascarrts. They work while yon
lurlzatlon of Sir James M. sleep.
“\Vhat Ever-V- Woman m indigestion"

urdav. the daV of the Yale- Army root-
ball game will be perhaps as heavy .15
on the annual 'big‘ game" day. it was
hoped that an earll’er opening date
would be possible. Now. however.
everv effort will be madego have one
side of the bridge open In NOchber
1. and while definite details haVe not
been worked out. it is planned to use
the old bridge for eastbound traffic.
and half of new structure for west
bound, unill'thc entire bridge is op-
ened to thc public late in November.

One trolley track is connected over
the new structure and a temporary
arrangement as outlined above would
he a wonderful hclp to traffic on No-
vember it. the date 01‘ the Yale-
Princeton game. in fact. :IlInOst "as
good as having the entire structure
ready. Drm'i'lwl the temporary zip.
pronches art adequate. No cement
work has )1! been stuItcd on the east
side and but one liner has been pour-
t-d on the Wcsl portion of the
proaches.

The formal opening which will coma
sometime near Thanksgiving will be in
the nature of a jubilee with the slut.-
and the towns of Milford llllll Strat-
ford participating. To the, Devon im-
provement association should go the
credit for starting the hall _rollimz.
Devon peope more than any others
zipprcciatc the new bridge and thav
lutcnd to 59.. that suitable ccrcmonics.
to ho remenibrcd as long as the bridge
stands. mark the. formal opening ‘Jf
tho span.

 

ap—

SMUT CANNOT
ATTEND CONFERENCE

CAPE TOWN. Oct. iii—Definite, an-
nouncement is made that owing to
Premier J. C. Smut‘s preoccupation

with the situation in South Alrica.
there is no possibility of his Intending
the limitation of armament confer»
once at \Vashington, although induce-
ments have not been lacking.

 

SICK HEADACHE.
LIVER, BOWELS

Get a 10- cent box now!
No griplng or inconvenience follows

 

“Sick headache. bilioi'xsheas.

young
woman whom he agrees to marry that.

\vlilc in 391 rcprcsrntutivcs ins‘I-ud of
435. ll‘ lhc motion to rccommil l:‘.-i
prevailed. a smaller house. inslcu-‘l (.1
thc mcmbership of 435. would ohttiin
today. but the motion was lost.

On that vote.

he might sccurc the means to finance who represented \Vindham and N"“'
his cares-r. (mo of the most unique- l.ondon counties. voted to rccnmnur.
settings in thv picturc T13 a cheap Lon— as did COI‘IKFPSSYYIBH JOHN Q ’l‘ll‘v‘
don burl» r shop. which has boon con- then sitting as r?pr<‘SPlll:lll\‘P.\ m lill’4".
\‘crtcd into the political headquarters Congressman Hill and Mr SIN-I‘M (“11
of lhc young candidate for l’arlia- not vntc. nor did Mr. livmw mu this
lllt'nt. This sci has bccn pronounced time Mr. HI‘HKY 100k pains to in" (Mill; 'd
perfect in dl'lrlll and atmosphere by as in favor of till-l Illl‘llllwl‘s. w1‘h (Iill
those who arc familiar with London. Of Maryland. Vth w .llli" l 431?".
Conrad Nugcl is Illt' leading man. i “WIDIIOI‘HOIHW’H' 1'1. '1“ l""‘ ”mu-"3
.(‘alls for a lIaillI- no lllllllll which
HUI'I‘I TU "AVIS "ALI” ~purit' is in pow”: .md (Vinnvclicut
OI“ BRIDGE ()PIIZN NOV. I. m'ncrally lI-ls llII- limit of the conflict
\\'hilc information from th» ofl‘ce “1135 “HOW ll F01""~“‘1"'Wilh its 7"-

svrv-‘s in favor of conservatism. Some-
liIncs il wins .‘illtl smut-limes it doesn't.

llul Ihr- (‘oIIIII-clicul g‘cncrul assem-
lIl_\' is lll‘Vt'l‘ caught napping. It m1_v
not not anothI-r rcprcscntative from
Pouncctlcut, and. lhl’l‘l again. it may.
So scnatc hill No. 209. which passed
as chapter 346 of the public acts of
(‘onnccticut in the special session of
thc legislature (bore in January of this
year. provided for the election of an-
.olhcr rcprescnlalivc at large. in case

I

congress should authorize it.

MORE EFFICIENCY
FROM EMPLOYES

Continued from First DI!!-

 

.._.._ _

 

period in our industrial progress whcn
:i fair day‘s work for a fair day's
wage is within the range of possibil—
ity. Mr. King says there are many
instances that could be cited in sup-
port of this gratifying cha‘nge for the
better and points out a few outstand.
int: cases that have come under his
personal observation which serve to
indicate the present trend among

workmen to give fu‘l measure for V3.-'

lue received.

\Villiam \V. “

strange to say. has neV-

 

 

 

 

 

TODAY

Famous Flat-c 4.235 0*
Bataan Pmdrlfcexsfia

A Donald Crisp Production

“73%‘3AW350‘2VELL

(‘osmo Hamilton's story of a

beam lful Yank's adventure
among English nobility. Dashing

with love, romance and luxurY.

 

Added Attractions

Palace Theatre

 

“Straight
Is The
W ay 9 9

basszm' ny\
FAMOUS WES ~LASIWCORR

CZ‘ Quin/noun! Qidwe

crooks and the
treated them square.
With Matt Moore _\

Added Attractions

 

A Cosmopolitan Production

Ii‘he stirring talecf a couple of
village that

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

purlm - :
vulf‘ .
Congrcxtil’liiln ‘

Edwin w. Hmmzwfl

owning to the large number of separ-

'provemcnt maV

i

 

i

I
l

'. l 1 Le "son. superinten— _

dent of conslrrc‘.nn tor the Pittsburg_

Steamship Company.
a doc?
daily with the various shipyards on
the Great Lakes. in a recent latter to
Mr. King. reports that the emcléflcy of
workers in his district is from 35 '0
“I per cent. better than it was only

..

 

 

"Pape’s Cold Compoun’fl" is
Quickest Relief Known
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow—

ing and snuffiingl A dose of “Pope’s
Cold Compound" taken every two

which operates '

l

of 98 ships and does business‘

.....« u”... -_.-_........._...--- ..

hours until three doses are taken. 1134- l

vally breaks any cold right up.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages of the

headache. dullnfss. fchriihness
“Pape' 5 Cold Compour (1" costs only
a few cents at drug stores. It acts
without assistancedastes nice
talus no quinine—Insist upon Pape'sl

 

 

Royal James HOTEL
.. Restaurant a la carte

 

head: stops nose running: relieves thn

COH-

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Five Acts of Broadway Vaudeville

U£110§k910221

Gre ”Cat Drama.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

:I slzml tulle ago. Another case in
ppm: is :ho- \‘l’illys-(Jvcrland Com-
[Lilly of Toledo. (lhio. which has stat~
c-l tth' III-h who used to build one
car Imv. produce two and a half cars
m MI.- xillli’ working time. and that
mun :1 gm .Iler output is possible.

Mr. KIIIIr also directs attention to
(In: clothing industry where conditions
I:;I\c been particularly complicated.

:lil' operations, and when: the change
ll. standards of production. based
on a comparsion of the years 1920-21.
shows that the percentage of output
has incrcased from 3 to 33 per cent.
with every indication that further im—
he expected.

Moreover. the presidcnt of a small
ship repair yard on the Delaware Riv-
er has informed the Association that
during a. slack period about a month
ago he laid off 15 men and since then
he finds that his reduced working
force is accomplishing as much work.
if not more. than when the greater
number were employed.

The conclusion deduced by Mr.
King from these widely separated re.-
ports is that a. solution of the problem
of production will rest more and more
upon the selection 0? workers who

 

restricted output. I

 

ovom MY BACK! RUB

LUMBAGO PAIN A‘VAY'

 

Rub Backache
Trial Bottle of Old “St.
Jacob's Oil. "

l

Awav “'ith Small

\Vhen vour back is sore and lame

or lumbago. sciatica or
has won stiffened up don' t suffer!

rheumatism

Get

a small trial bottle of old. honest “St.
Jacobs Oil" at anV drug store pour a

little in your hand and rub
on Vour aching back and bv the t

Vou count fifty. the soreness and lame-i ‘

ness is gone.

Don't stay crippled! This sooth

penetrating oil needs to be used only

once. It takes the pain right out
ends the misery. It is magical.

absolutely harmless and doesn't burn

the skin.

Kothing else stops lumbago. sciatica.
backache or rheumatism so promptly.

It never disappoints!

it right

i

Ime
ing.
and

vet

I

 

 

enemy and nerve {one and elem-your

 

—Just Try Takin
Watch the : Truly Amazing Results.

How ‘ Yeast Vitamon“

Tablets Give You
That Firm Flesh “Pep”

Strengthen the Nerves and Invigorate the Body—-
Easy and Economical to Take—~Results Quick.

'1 0 at once put. some firm. healthy. "stay-there" flesh on your bones. increase
skin and complexion. simpl
of Mastin' 3 Yeast VITAMQN Tablets with each meal mdwa

 

If You Want That Fircn Flesh “Pep" and Stam-
ina Which Pdake Winning Warriors of the Gridiron

3 Two of Mastin’s VITAMON
Tablets With Every Meal for a Short Time and

try taking two
results. ,
Mastin'l VITA-
MON Tablet: eon-
min highly concur
tra yeast—vita-
mines as well as the
two other impor-
tant vitamines (Fat
S o l u b l e A a n d
“'ater Soluble C).
all of which are re-
garded as absolutely
necessary for per-
fect health. vigor
and proper physical
development. By a
special process of
concentration a
proper dose of all of
the three known vi~
tamincsis contained
in an active state in
Mastin's V I T A -
MON Tablets.
Mastic' s VITA-
IVION Tablets by
mixing with your
food helps it. to di-
gee: and provide
the health—giving.
s ‘rcngth-building
nourishment t h a t.

 

have to make firm tissue strong nerves.
brain. They will not upset the stomach

i' you are t na. sunken checked

measure )- 3urse'lt'
Then weigh and mead: re Vouz‘sclf again i»

Mastin‘ s VITAMON Tablets are easv
way distasteful—the} w;
50 remarkable are the
entire satisfaction I: absolutely
trial will be promptly refunded.

VITAMON—whc original and genuine

VITAMON Tablets at all good
Such as Lee K:

 

or cause
contrary. are a great aid in 0V vex-coming: ind

weight. you will find this simple test. well worth trying
Next tr kc \iasfin' s VIT AMON

VITA \‘lON re gulaer until you are satisfi

and economical to take—they are in no
ll not upset the stomach and they also keep indefinitely.
benefits from these highly concentra
guaranteed or the small amount you pay for the
sure to member the nameh-Mastin's
yeast-vitamins ,tablet.
else like it. so do not. accept imitations or substitu times. You
drum-u.

your body must
rich blood. clear sldn and a keen. active
that. 1.10:; ted feeling, but, on the
Igestion or chronic constipation
hollow chested. rundown and under-
First yourself and
—two tablets with each meal.
73¢? and continue taking Mastin's
ed With your gain in weight and energy.

at.)

tedtat that

There is nothing
can get Mastin' s
Osgood, Liggetts.

_‘.«-.

a.

 

 
 
 

i
l:

Agree with progressiVe employers that
it paVs to give the best that is in them
and who are willing to meet the 31-!
tered conditions of the times with un~‘

 

 

 

mamam

 

 

H Victrola Concert

of

Old Fashioned Songs p

W'ednesday Evening, October 19th, 8 to 9

All your favorite singers will entertain you with some of.
the old—ttime favorite songs.

 
 
 
 
 
 

The names of the singers will not he announced, and the
person guessing the most names correctly will be entitled to any
record in the Vll‘TOR catalogue.

3 EVERYONE IS WELCOME

Come and bring your friends

 

The Hamilton Shop

49 WALL STREET
OPEN EVERY EVENING 1mm. 9 0111.00:

UCS
ANCES

p.

.FUR’IIIIT’URE' co.
' l27-l29' WASHlHGTOK ST.

; so... uonA L K

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A Course of Lecture Recitals on the History and Appreciation
of Music ‘. .
, BY
VICTOR BIART
At 34 East Avenue (on Newtown Avenue Trolley), Wednesday After.
noon: at 4, beginning October 19.
ASSI‘STED BY THE FOLLOWING ARTISTS

Miss Marie Wilson, Harpist.

Madame Renee Pan-nay, Flutist, (First prize, Conservatory of M3?-
seilles).

Mr. Frederick Parme, Clarinettist, New York Symphony Orchestra.

M. Letellier. Bassoonist of Barrere Ensemble (First Prize National
Conservatory of Paris).

Mr. James Knox, Cornetist and Trombonist.

Mr. Paul Greenberg, Violinist.

Mrs. A. s. Godillot, Soprano, and others.

Twenty lecture recitals devoted to the great composers of vari-
ous nationalities and epochs. presenting their works in the field_nt
sacred. dramatic, orchestral, piano, violin and vocal music. Exhibi-
tion and demonstration in performance of the instruments of the or
chestra: violin harp. flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, trumpet, French
horn. trombone and percussion instruments. . \
For particulars apply to Victor Rim, 3433.31; Ava, Tel. 1432.

.................................................. .

It makes no dinerence with us whether your feet are thick or thin. _
long or short—Our large stock and complete range of sizes takes care i

of every emergency that arises.
Fall and Winter Styles have arrived and await your mspec‘ tion.

QUALITY, mama's nwavs

 
 

 

sTons CLOSES AT 6 P. M. DAILY.

‘Iilton ElwoOd

FORM ERLY ELWOOD & GLOVER

'122 Washington Street South Norwalk

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

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