, - 111251314106?- 29’ 1931
Regent
TODAY
Special Comedy
AND TOMORROW
see 11-113 ENTRANCING 91-10mm AND 523 111513
Theatre
Pathe News
“SUCH
Saturday Only
EZONSTER FEATURE PROGRAM
CONSTANCE BINNEY
in a new Realart feature production
A LITTLE QUEEN”- '.
ADDED ATTRACTION
“CARNIVAL”
Thai noted Paramounf‘all star success
IOONERVILLE 0013111131?
OLMSTEAD GIVES
UNCH
at the
1ch Norwalk
Lunch
37 South Main Street
PASTRIES. ALL HOME-
MADE
Never Closed
Specials Served
11 a. m. to 8 p. m.
1momma...,m~.....1...y...._.... . 1 ..
3110112 1569 1
.{IS
dll‘
. but not least Reginald
cted The Old Nest."
l
:1
11
it; PA LACE TODAY
-:Tl c (‘liapins Heading Vaudeville Pro-
1.1111111 for Last Half 01' the “'eek
As. Elsewhere.
_‘The Chapins on the Palace vaude-
3111 program for today. tomoirow and
This mav sound like a prediction but
it is based upon the recoid which
lthese enteminers have made %lse-
[31 here and it is fair to suppose that
lNohwalk is a community of represen-
itative people who will greet the act
.33'ith more or less the some enthusi‘
lasm it has met in other cities. Hele'l
ICrosby will be another of the start of
{the bill worthy ot‘ special mention All
gartist of the piano. she has won great.
lfame Selbini and Grovinj offering
E“follies of 3'”audeville present a pro—
Igram that has a wide range and 3171i!i
most certainly please. The FOur En-
tertainers from “Listen Lester" bid
fair to rival the Chapms and their vo-
cal selections are sure to please. Ar-
thur Austil and A Dairymaid will be
the fifth number for the last thleo.
. REGENT TODAY.
Clan: Kimball Young Plays One of
the Most Notable Roles 01‘ Her
Career in “Charge It."
Adversity, more commonly known
"the school of hardknooks." is often
51+ sing in disguise. Julia Lawrence.
\1:’-- or a prosperous financier found
no happiness in wealth and comfort.
xn'srgeous diamonds and extravagant
dailies satisfied her eye, but left her
".11". mild and empty. Clara Kimball
‘ 311mg, the principle character '0? hot
15:1 .- st pliotoplay "Charge It.” which is
.1 The Regent today
:1 lesson to teach to 93 e3 one of
' s 3311-3 makes gold the goal of life.
~‘xr7vr tisting all the pleasures tint
2.. 111111 buy. she
Ippier without 33‘ealth than “iii‘
s. :v rejeocts the superior social p9—
that her husband has
g 111a11'ri21gt.1‘1n(i le113es the bril-
.. and dazzle of the rich to retire
humble life of a working girl.
1: 111-1- living 333' thefioil of her
sln- finds true contentment.
and pride disappear with
and she- learns to appreciate
. 3 121.1: she is paid afier)o:l:
if
:23
'I-li'.
rllll)’
.. 1 1'0!-
"Till-I OLD NEST." '
‘ +0 is confidaatiSn almost im-
’1.\~EEI:-‘ to surpass in “The Old Nest."
hide’yn picture coming to the Re—
:Theutre. for three days. com-
111': \V’ednesday October 26. The
7 Emit ion is this: ' --
-1'. n it Hughes. 111103311 as the ”hu-
:1 .111101- of the screen. wrote it;
Alden 111103311 as one of the fir.-
mother" actresses of the screen
{‘1
$1.
and tomorrOW. ‘
realizes that 5110“"
' 3ioe and inteiested attention.
days and here. the public will get a
{full measure of enjo3ment from an
.exceptional 3' entriloquial novelty.
House Peters and Florence Vidor will
be starred in “Lying Lips." a master
production for which Thomas H. Ince
is responsible The old expresSiozl
:l‘oh the light that lies in womanst.
eyes. and lies. and lies. and liss" is so
well driven home in this forceful dia-
ma that it is removed from the class
of ordinary pictures and becomes a
distinct triumph.
Lungs in a perfectly he althy state
are very rare according to the curator ‘K After Linonine has Mapped the
of a Parisian medical institute.
.
The Michelson Studio
.Makes Special Offer
,MUST BE TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF
DURING MONTH OF OCTOBER 1
It is mighty interesting news indeed
that comes from The Michelson Studio
.t '78 ‘Washington street. During the
month of October, before‘the Christ-
mas rush begins, all regular standard
cabinet. photographs in sepia or folder
form will be mad e here at one~third off
the regular prises. t is possible to do
this at this time, before extra help is
employed, and you are assured of
high- class wmkmanship. prompt ser-
Studio
is open daily from 9 a; in. until 5 p.311}.
The Michelson Studio. Photographs of
Quality, 78 Washington St, Phone 437.
Royal James HOTEL
4:113 in it. 111: Goldmn's own specie};
lies. '
Barker
i “'1“ lndfi'fibtt‘dly Slop Show Hero!
P'Saturday 33ill piobabb stop the show. '
. Such woman should follow Mrs. Pitts
‘ etable Compound and regatta health.
i It overcomes weakness brought 6n"
tim of cough and cold.
THEY SHOULD CONTINUE TO USE'-
as quickly and theradghly as Lincnine
does. _
a distressed condition and soon brmgs
blessed relief.
bottle
Look for it.
, .4
I
_EASTERN RAlL
Coonnoed trOm. First Page: ' '
the 121.11: 11135 hilt 5.32.1115: the govern;
» 111e11t as repres exited by the railroad
labor board.
CHICAGO, Oct. L‘0.—Chiefs of the
Big Four' broth erhoods and the
S331tchme'11a Union ariived this morn-
ing and went into conference prepai'—'
atory to their meeting. this afternoon
may the 1.:n1ted States Railroad La-
bor Board. ’
Union headquarters were optimistic
and there was a stxongly evident feel-
ing that there would be no strike un~
11 Ls something unexpected occurs to
disrupt the conference. , .
Present at the union conference
'33ei'e:\73‘a1"1e11 S. Stone Grand Chief
of the Brotherhood of Loco "active
Engineers; L. .E. Shtppard, president
of the. Order of Railway Conductors;
.\V. G. Lee, president of the Biother-
hood ot'llailroad Tiaimnen' W. S.
.Caiter, president of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine—
meln; and T. C. Cashen, president. of
the S33itchme11's Union of North Am-
orica.
The eleven “Standard unions"
marked time today, awaiting the out-
come of the ' labor board meeting.
While a few of their general chair-
men to discu5s strike plans. the ma.-
jority crowded the hearing rooms of
the labor board to see the Pennsylva—
nia. Railroad. cited for failure to obey
the Board‘s orders.
Despite the optimism. in brother—
hood circles. J. M. ZVICGrath. vice-
president of the Railway Employer?
Department, Aq‘lj‘fot‘ L., the six fed-
‘erated shop crafts." declared before
the lahdr board hearing in the Penn-
sylvania case began that a strike
seemed. to him to be certain. The
shop crafts have voted to strike, but
have not issued strike orders.
Twenty-two railroads Rave violated
labor board decisions McGrath said
and the 111211 are insistent. on walking
out. .. .
Ll—lICAGO. bot 2.0
1‘1 ess) “Ltaders 01 the Big Fi3e rail—
road brotherhoods meet toda3 with
the railroad labor board in a'secret
informal conference. to air' their
grievances which led to the strike
(:1?! for UPI; 311. while Chairmen of
most 01‘ the ‘elsven other rincipal
railroad unions were deciding xvlwth—
(Associated
or they also womd call a walkout. to
complete the proposed transportatioz’
tieup. _
.9 DETAILS OF FATAL -
I AUTO COLLISlON
Continued from First Page.
God 1'1}:
imzt‘.»
ed to have exclaimed "My
stuck!" the crush occurred
ately after. ()lmstoad testified.
i Finnegan and Ulmstead were rush-
ed to the hospital by witnesses imme—
diatoly door the accident. T117» {or—
mor died on the way and Olmsieud.
although badly cut is recovering {in
idly. He is expected to be disoh:tr:.r..i
from the hospital next week. ,
(3805.1 iiifll
HE? HQESE
Without Lydia E.Pinkl1am’s
Vegetable Compound, bays
Mrs. Pitts 6f» Newburgh
Newburgh, N. Y.— ”My trouble was
a weak back and I could not walk two
« '- »- , blocks withoutbein
"‘1 tired out. I read 0
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com-
pound in a newspaper
and decided to we
‘ta trial. Now can
do my own work and
walk with case.
(ll—
l
l
1
und in the house.
it certainly is m
7 best friend and
house Without it Ihave
it to many and always
'shall. You ma use this letter if you
wish.’ ’-—Mrs. DWARD Prrrs, 2 High
St, Newburgh. N. Y.
It has been said that ‘héckache is an
invention of the Evil One to try women’ s
souls,” but even so, it is more often a
symptom of a. female trouble which
sooner or later declares itsol‘. Day
after day it drags a woman down and
night after night prevents restful sleep.
could net kee ‘
recommended!)
advice and try Lydia E. Pinlgham’ s Veg-
Letters about vour heal... w... oe giver.
careful .1? Leon 1:11:11 held instrict confi-
dence 11‘ you write to Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine 00., Lynn, Mass. Theirexperi—
once of over 40 years isat your service
r ......
LinOnine
PRESIDENTS CONFER _
RYE WHISKEY AT $10
A Quart wouldn’t put half the pop into you that the
:alace
New vaudeville program will give you for three days 1
g ' TODAY_FR1DAY_SATURDAY
*2
Chapins
___.___..
a
asieini and Gro37ini
. Eollies ,ot Vaudeville
Four Entertainers
Stars from “Listen Lester
'Helen Crosby
V’audevilles Versatile Star
’ > \ ,
Arthur Austill
Great Diama of Life and Love, and a Dairyinaid I
“LYING LIPS” .
With ,
House Peters and Florence V‘idor-
V‘entriquuial Specialties
Saturday 5 Picture—Betty Compson in
“Prisoners of Love”
BEGINNING MONDAY,- OCTOBER 24
F i3e Acts Vaudeville, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday
Thwfirsi program will
Behoi d My Wit 1)" in “NO WOMAN KNOVV'S' produced by the
mun 3‘ 110 made “011: side the Law. .-
.7"J'Ill/I/I/IJ/J‘IJ‘J’JJ/JI/M/IJ wrl'wmlr/rlm'frrJ/a WWI/WWW
g
l
The in their demand and railroad execu— 113163.51} b‘fal‘ in mmd— that we are fag-
‘ 7 dives are firm in ti: eir stand for 33'a.,e ing possible trouble and urge YO“?
Artistic msical ‘Melauge ‘ lreduotion. The only hope for the con- customer's to act aocordingh-
seems to us to be Government;
include Master Gabriel's: COinpany in Jack
I 111‘51121'99 scene l’antasy “Captain Kiddo”—one of the biggest acts
11 1..» client! {911213.111111 Mabel Julienne Scott. star of George Mel-
lurd'o
PREPARING FOR STRIKE- "‘ action of "11.111:- )1 ind. which act?!»
, ..._.__.. while it may tend to relieve the m
harden) Grocery Cnnxpmh‘ Advises
Cnstorners to Piepare for Ticnp.
The Moderrl Grocery Company. 50
VV'ater street, South Norwalk, 3ester-
day sent the follooing letter to the
managers of its various stores
throughout the state: _
,Are 3011 preparing 3our customers
{or the general railway strike called
to take eii'ect November 1‘.“ It is, not
our purpose to create any unnecessary
alarm or panic. but if {he strike
should occur and it seems nor; that
only amiracle can prevent it—the
situation in relation to the food sup-
111.3“33'ill be a very serious matter.’
Labor unions are very determined
ation. 311.1 at best he of emerfiflcy
hue and will cause conside bio flee
up and delay of freight. ' ,
Searing all this in mind, it W
to us that 3011 are justified in urgifl
upon 30111" customers a polioyhf '
servativc preparedness. A little steak.
laid in now may be the means of as.
log considerable inconvenieno later on;
Our stock on hmxd and in transit
before November 1 will be mole. m
hope. to take care of any emergency
that may arise: We are trying to
love .our packers rush in as moot:
jgoods as pos siblg prior to Novembeé 1.‘
and 331': will do e3'er3thing possible for
keep 3011? shelves well stocked. bate
‘1 sumer
VICTROLAS
1 Sold on Easy Terms
he Hamilton Shop
49 WALL STREET
More}: EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 o 'oLoox
THE BIODERN GROCER!’ CG.
“ , H ," N”
THE OLD. N EST.
, draws aside 1‘11.» unrtain from the soul of the Ameifin
family it i< so 1'1 1! so genuine that mauv will be moved
to to it's H1101: 11.111 3. .. the sunshine of laughter will break
A GOLDWYN RUPERT HUGHES SCREEN MASTERPiECE
Opening ‘9» ednesday, Oct. 26, at the
Regent
THICK OR THIN
It makes no difierence with us whether your feet are thick or thin,
long or short—~Ou'r large stock and complete range of sizes takes care
of every emergency that arises.
.Fall and Y‘Vinter Styles have arrived and await your inspection.
, .
QUALITY FOOTWEAR ALWAYS
'\
STORE CLOSES AT 6 P. M. DAlLY.
I;
INTL'ENA'I lONAL STERLING
hiastcrpieces of the Classics
0
/
I,
‘Tea Spoons, medium . .. . $20.00 doz.
Tea Spoons, heavy . . . .,.. . $24.00 doz.
Dessert Spoons, medium . . $39.00 doz.
Dessert Spoons, heavy, . ...$48.00 60:.
Table Spoons. medium . . $58.00 doz.
Table Spoons, heavy; . . . . . $65.00 (102.
Soup Spoon. medium ... . . $51 1.00 doz.
OLD ENGLISH DESIGN
Wrought i11211111 Solid Silver
‘ . . Tea. Spoons, small . . . . $12.50 doz.
Tea Spoons, medium . . . . . $14.00 do:
Tea Spoons heavy . . . . . . $17.50 dot.
Dessert Spoons . . . . . . . . $30.00 doz.
Table Spoons $41.00 dot.
‘ _ BERKELEY DESIGN .
Wrought firom Solid Silver '
Tea, Spoons; sinall ...... $12.00 11102. '
Cream Ladle ............. .$3.50 each
Gravy Ladle ..... ' . . . , . . . $8.50 each - .
Mayonnaise Ladle . . . . . . . . $2. 00 each
3 Staples—Fancy Single Pieces—Fancy »
. Dozens and Sets .
G. W. FAIRCHILD & SONS,
rI-lstablished 1865 “At the sign of the
Chimes.” 997 31am St“ 2 P.0
Arcade. Bridgeport Conn.
Inc.
c...—
Cough continue its use as a
budder. , I , ‘, \
by colds and builds up the system, at
the same time it is relieving the vie:
TOO MANY PEOPLE NEGLECT;
THE AFTER EFFECTS OF COLDSF
LINONlNE UNTIL THE"?
IS FULLY RESTORED.
It is said that there isn’t another‘
medicine in the Whole world that
OVERCOMES BRONCHIAL COUGHS
HEAL 1 Hi.
It finds the victim of a cough m
This familiar trade— mark is on every'
of the genuine ,Linonine. 3
MOTOR TROUBLES
Lack of original pow er and pep:
Use of an excessive amount of gas and oil.
I Spark Plugs. Continually fooled.
Is choppy,lespecially when idling. ‘
Oil in crank case thinned with gasoline.
New and expensive rings bring no results. "
atiOn‘ or Phone for Prices and
Other Information '
AllCanBeCuredByRegrmdnrf
Call and See Our Heald Grinder in- ope}...
ilton Elwood
FORMERLY ELWOOD & GLOVER
122 W'ashington Street South Norwalk
NORWALK GENERAL
HOSPITAL
EMERGENCY APPEAL FOR $75,000
OctOber 9 to November 6,1921
Three Weeks of Publicity, October 9 to October 311 '
7 One week of Solicitation, october 30 to November 6
. Mr. C. B. Strayer, campaign secretary, will be at the
Hospital during the campaign and on behalf of the directors, .
will welcome inquiries Or suggestions at any time by letter,
telephone or personal call. Volunteers are needed for,
' Solicitation week. '
Telephone . Norwalk, 42.
1
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--..m..., Mu ..
WWW
mun: “mam
1..
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._ I Sienderz‘ze Your Figure
' No: It’sier Purse
Norwalk Chronicler