Milli Will [8:
REGENT Dig-“15.
v
13::
persons yesterday memos and fast
'to see Annette Keller-man in '“Nep-
tnne’s Daughter,” the photoplay st-
tnction appear again today as an add-
ed attraction with Edward Connolly in
"Morse Covington" a five part Metro
ieature. The Keller-man feature. which
was promised to Norwalkers some
time ago. was received even' beyond
expectations. Capacity houses turned
outta see the film and crowds just
as large are expected today. The Me-
tro special for todayclfers Edward
Connelly for the approval of the film
followers tor thefirst time. Tomorrow
Paramount offers Cheriotte ZWalltet’td
a commendable special film attractidn,‘
'Ont of the Darkness." For Saturday of
tins. wee; Francis X Bushman veil)
.Dosttlveb appear in_ “IGraustark. ’ Whiié
the Payton StockJ company is holding
forth at the Regent next w.eek Lock-
wood’s Hall will open for pictures: and
- '1‘ 3 £4,"
7%.
,3.
urn-ecu
its :4-
ed each evening. On Monday' Métro
Willi present Second in commanw'on
6117.; viluosday, Lasky- Belasco will present
5:3? Wednesday. here Will be. a Vitagrap‘i
Broads a3' feature, Thursda3
Donnelly will be. seen in a Metro
"Sealed Valley," Friday’Cyr'il Maude:
makes his Norwalk debuts to "Peer
Cynt" and on Saturday the feature
will be “The District Attorney?
pou's. 'BR'IDGEPOR‘T. '
Not the‘least important mature in
the production of “-Tlle Birth of I
Nation" which is playing to capacity
at Io’Poli' s. is the small army of unseen
and unsung actors whose work be-
hind the screen adds much to the
wonderful performance These work-
ers are the two score men employed
to make the‘ effects" \
The “effects" are thosebits of real-
'4
Because at the great demand or
#811an unable to getdntothe theatre
a high class program will he present-3
Blanch Sweet in ‘The Case of Becky " vI
Dorothy
nfiliiitii'fli‘i réilism'crowded lintol
its various acts as is true of that abJ:
Deriving comedyv drama {Kick do.‘
whidh comés to the gunman Theattre.
hiday, October 8th. No ad ever de-
visedhasbeenmademonreal no
suffering on the part 0! din silage
group concerned more pl’ssible. no
stor3 told with less mucosa“ more .FOWM: in
genuiness them that of thleoond act The {wt-3 fl“ fought ll 5. mom, dad
of Kick in, when the hamssed un-v
fortunates are trying to be rid of the: thererere no eye Witnesses to the
body of the dead crook and thus save 'mbbmg' When PW“ fled from
themselves from being gem to poison the house fad inmates of the house
J 3 h 'rbo ran into the room. they found D'Givon
° 8 “”3 “ “mm“ ‘5' “0‘ for not bredthing his 1&1. the tea side ad
”wen" m “‘9 "‘mev :1; . his shoulder and breast being ripped
You feel the presence of that body; 3099113 _ . - .
you picture the barrel they J'menttiont Caught 3,, 3'0“... Nor-walk.
as being available as a temporary rel Parrettta was caught in 3mm. Nor-
Ceptficle for it; 3ou imagine the walk the following day. When placed
crunch of the wagon wheels in the: under street he handed over a large
31193.1: isn’t exactly pleasant, but jack knife to the police and admitted
‘1 is We greatest piece of drama ever that he did the stabbing with the knits.
put on the stage and 3ou (Joel the pit: But the medical examiner found fit
Of it long after you have ] the t 3,: {it anld ilIng'oaIlelC to inflict tfie'
ire. The cast includes Jgseph $33333 wbund with the itick- units. A stilettoa
son. Edward J 130119“;th DeI was tonndiivthe trunk of the accused.
V0.3. Anna Da3 Lillian I:L;Andelts0n. The Weapon was sent to the chute
William Cullin #37011. CFOSJSG Hm") r (chemist. mflhfl' With 1130 180k knits.
Tit'Jion JrI F3191!!! Faber} Lou Rip- and two knives found in the kitchen
19);: Antigen Poe. Thoma's'I J 1'1"“ “55 of the house in when avenue. There.
and Joseph Beck iport or the state chemist was that
.there was blood found on the blade
{and handle of the tack knife sndtpn
'the handle of the stiletto A; .
The theory of the state was..that
11111111 8111 11
(Continued an you rip.)
ing in a bed again and the old qnar
rel was renewed.
i'
1.
PAY'I'ON BTOCK cola NY
The Payton stock company it! pure
35““ arouse 331de spread attention on the cutting was done by the stiletto.
tsccouut or the remarkable 't of plays as it. fitted“ the;wound on .the brelfitt
311m- will p1esen1.l-‘orth1sreusou. 311.: perfectly That after Parretta com-
='i’a3tou has made special arrangements *pleted his -work pf stabbing
331111 33111111111 A Brady I'm .prqnenttciesned off the blade or the stiletto.
l'Bonght and Paid For " 33 George. IsndI placed it in his trunk and closed
IBroadhurst, author of ruining afth'é'JYhe pen ruin- and pm 11‘ in his poac-
liour,"' ii hat Happened thJones’“ and et before he left the house. The blood
"may " it is conceded.e13ery 0'! his hands 93900:de 5‘? '3‘” {he
hand, that this latest wosko .fi’oml him blood lot till the htiJJhdlc tumbled
pes' is the best American map. It is a that knife. ' ‘
atrong. a true story told by‘diumg char-j .Atter a deliberation of .ten minutes
acters with whom all of us are farnil~ the jury in the Superior Court crim-
'85? by everyday contact. The enacting that side. brought in a verdict of Elm
and vivid domestic story of the two ty yesterday noon in the case against
principal characters. involving the Frank Carmalino. charged withthe
111101111 1 118111111
in“ ‘1 '» .
. .- ism introduced by various mechanical
question whether a womad who has
given herself to a men when he is him
instruments to represent'hdol-beats; mm is bound to be gove w d town
theft of 3617 from bout; Lust I saloon
keeper of No 47 31.11931 street. “Thu
'trisi of the case 155-11 sebum chefs
cannon shots; revolver shots: thun-
der; the distant roli’ng of guns: the
' criés of the “mobs" and varictts other
sounds entering llrto the production
ashore thousands and. thousands of
J, actors unemployed. The backI-stagev
""workers have had regular rehearsals
and each man'is assigned to a post.
Their 'edorts add a great deal to the
J; big production.
' Two capacity audiences saw.".'The:
vBirth of a Nation" yesterday. The
big spectacle is growing in popularity
every day and it is a hate prediction
that attendance records will 1, be
smashed this'wsék.‘ p,-
.W' f it;
How/T's! THEATREve .5 ,
Movhsdans .31:le love4atroi1g"acling;
will gét' in line diam at Hoyt’s Thea-
l tre tonight.“ The’rcs a reason.
3- reason“ is that William Farnum. one
i ‘ of the strongestJnctors on the Arnerl
. can picture stage today. will bé at
' the theatre by proxy 'and he‘ Will at»
pear in one 'of the most pdw'erful
amass 36¢ presented at the dopular
playhouse. "“The Wonderful Adve'n-'
ture" is the title of the flv‘el part fea-
ture which will be shown at Hoyt’s
tonight. It is new and it is original
r. and the fact that Mr. Farnum appears
”it: it assures the patrons of real art.
, ' Tomorrow night Robert Warwick'is
(if, L. to appear in "The Silent Voice " Mr.
Warwick is one of the strongest and
‘jpophlar actors to appear on the screen
ms and 139 past 5113-; who. 31111113570219”
.- . .IdJraIma well suited to his abilities SaJ
.urday. there will Ibe the usual Icon of
JJ 'a'ix reels of the new pictures, Hoyt’s
has been packed to capacity since
“IIJ'opening and with the present system
IJJJJshouIld continueéto be. I.v. ‘
. i‘ v33
his
The"-
. polisJ, testified yesterday rulu'aé maxJpromlte’l Mammary 1". '
ed by him when he is not‘hitnseli. is ‘. traction of the court and jury; for}.
offset by a hater dotting torrenfi of com— court days. the shin! Ming been;
it was this nicely balancedt dilerution'chnrged with sitesllng did? .91
of pathetic incident and comic. Ieplsode'room window of the house’ It' ..
{that carried Bought undiffsld JFof'iHallett street on one of 1116me
the chi: part 0! Bapthmbfl.
through a two years carer in New: nights at 3,.“ .
York~regafded as unmisfibls'bly the; and took Mr W? trousers. Kim, LInd Wu thl' ttructiod: sothat “1
most remarkable run 'in' tfiéhistory of garment was found in another who in filled #3 0m. t“ be ”8914”” .
the American stage. 15'; A: the house. but the roll of bills m0 . I v‘atl 1! 3:1" ‘ "Si 1‘2 .ll the
5'i'he engagement opensmoaday 111-5 missing. The detectives found- tbs ”Milli-1&9 - stic re 5 Thlsid
ternoon with The rLioni and the money in Carma'lmfi. home the 'M'Jgi'lfilhlt action .111 the ,9. i
lMouse." which will also boJJleayedl th‘u‘l lowing day. '1‘” defiance Jw Jb ingot” F. ' ', J IJJJ ved f .. nil raver '
of 3.111 J, Jimmy was 1113i coal for”; *1 filled a tromii‘superiuteu-
séats‘ are on sale * ”:55" I"I {the accused ad that sémyone sins .donE'S'I'GF- 111 beflsedoin the
H" '5” fmufll have take the man 1‘9“" New 3501!" v- exhau'filivn repdrt :2
roam-:90 aJrracK on 66570111. yers lsrael .1. Co'doNW ‘3'? unifies the Experteucqt as all em
songs. do 7.——w1.'1J1s gum, main' Coushlln ”mum: 3‘" “311119113...
pat-t pf the Atlantic fleet; is. engaged: A-tteth'l'ita"C'a';;1eslln.o 1:112:33: dis-
tin war manoeuvres alo the whole Jmm of the .queI of Mike Trotar or
Atlantic coast, a detachment olJl tor-v Brookdeld. charged with stealing ”-19
pedo boat destro3ers was. detailed to. from the person of William Retalieck
day to participate in it iInilc attack on the 12th of last- July. when the lat.-
lo" the coast defense of this city. This 10' Vt” “WED '3 II 10'- near, his homer
war “game" was distinct from the' was taken up. The authorities, when
largér operafid'n they arrested Trotar. who was' pre-
0n the theory that the “enemy" paring to go back ‘0 Italy. found ROI!
talleck's money has on him“, al'so
la
'5“ ndéd an army “0"" 0' Boston money which the latter claimed was
his savings. The interests of the ac-
‘and was preparing for a direct naval
assault Jon the harbor defensesl. the used is looked “If“. by IL'WJye' 1'11;ng
various forts werev called: Iupbn to J- Layery'.J News.
summon all their powers "of defense. 1 J J ‘ '
Buoys. channel markers and ‘light—: J JJUSJJE 9F moTORIQYOLES.‘
house illuminations were theodhticalv; ‘ ‘——.a......‘s.
ol’
e hostile tJleet. :> ,
ldeliver the .mail to their routes. may
' mD‘ANAPOLIs PDLITICAJB' TFIML nJJow malt? “39 0f augginolflleg or moi: -.
.7.—~ tbrcycles. scpordtng to notice remitted ’
Get.
*leDlANAvPOLIS'. Ind"
edy or the most h-re'sistalilef n.sture ed last week ”prefix-WU“? ~. '
ly remoyed to hamper the anFChE Rural carriers of this section 'who ‘
have been making use oftwngon'é to 'II
80W
Infants-ulnnlib
some
Pose " ' hwhouhody-
W" nothsrsdtlssngsd.
More chanteuse-Kae-
”mfg" 3,311.“!qu-
DANBURY NIGHT GOHOOLB.
Opened. .on. «M91140- Qgtober 11.
The night schwls of Danbury will
open Monday. Qctober 11. 1915.
9115598 :letwy, be. attended by for
signers M11 die. laid" in the ilanbun
High Schooléfiflding'.) where, in addi-
tien to a special course in citizenship,
instruction will be'given in reading.
Plaintield in i916 was 552%. 01‘ this
number 2 ,687 were males who had at
mined their majoriu and onl3'1.24"
were. shown lé‘J have been naturalized.
Since. July 1.31519 3.5319 ialiens of
ulfairfield Icountv _hJJnJ3e deJclSred' theit
intention and 1.734 have filed their
final applications for’ citize‘t‘ishipr
Jilin lini‘tToF'NEtui-alliation has
advised the superintenden lot schools
that he will be supplied don't month
f‘lp'n'innth' mugglthe curréJst scholas-
the year Willi be names and address-
es of aliens residing wnm'n his juris-
diction who file petitions for output“
nation and declarations of intention.
This will enable the school authori~
ties to get not: touch wulfiIachh 13131111-
canto each month of the school year
M.W- we ble ”alum in
" 5 dorfilfiu'ship. :J'liast year
' ‘ 0 applied for-cm:
county. ‘1 "~ '
' 1 of thégnureau of
teachefit in charge
fibserve Eclo'seb the
. lisettont
«if these cl'assesi'
M in this s‘rork. The}: Bureau at
Naturalization nimintendi to call a
convention of cducatnt'slto be held
next. summer in the city of Washing—
tional Education Assoclat has com-
pletc‘dd‘ts work in New York cthJy.Tl1é
purpose of this convention is to have
formulated under the direction of the
instruction Irgprescnting the best
thought of the educators of the entire
country concerning the instruction of
the foreigner both in regard to ma-
mild: well-beinfi find the responsibili-
. tles- vol" the candidate for citizenship.
AJNIMALS ARE BURNED
AT EJASTJOJNJJ
IN FIRE
kinknown
public“ by the local postomce this morning.
of 3n, lane: The use of bicycles will. however. be
Charles A Bookmaker..-
leader. and tanner May
i'
Automobiles will be pei‘m'lt
election 633153333333”; 1312 my 3“;- ”‘ case «sum router new be timbre,
thing from 611133.16 variety and there‘
isn’t a weak number on the bill. Five
rattling acts of vaudeville Iain;
best. motion pictures and one ol"tho‘1
. J finest theatres ‘in this part altithei
'vcountry The show's too good to
unissu The Morati Opera Company.
real singers, lead the bill with a mu-
? layer; are nevelfy dancers who have
‘ an act that is original and full of new
" [stunts in 'Wterpsichoi'e O‘Brien d:
Buckley present a comedy musical
' uptown 111-6qu may
"slid“! nibs't of election 11% i
'é‘al hit that s a launcher mu fiMsSMWMK $951 ‘-
'eth quately- bysuth vehicles with as!
ardu the mail lattwt'llshnastersr
v. ed "$2 the department
t .
Fourth use-1.3. of the: Sixth
‘JurJJ notices than sixty cubic inches. ail-b
I,dIay. He stated that he saw dye. men 3;. .
fixths'ré mrlrlpgdhat did not bolus-111‘
the predinctd
1I "find: JJ
snotty .get to h— out o! thért',
continued.
_"l said I wouldnlth "vthen‘
J MEXICO 'szh‘IoN 1111p eves:-
be Jerry-ore for youi I returthJdJ the:
“I"
us,
me it will be sixty- 101133 for. ya
The witness was given a' it
39°F). during whic
the general an ‘ '11
'ico' was cons '
u .
wrdefld a ivestigatio of allejiidetam-
'Fire of unknown origin at 2 o'clock
yesterday morping destrpyed sal born;
its store of grain. .1 co Js.
plemepts and a. yok '
e'tqu The e..propertxbelo edto .BtevoIII,...JJ. . I . J J.
v: “ ' ‘ 5 h H ' ' a In. plain white a11d11gl1tcolorcd thJIUPCS {or
-~ knots tWich did please rue beyondwanything
stdeut
.. IossisI estimatedkatdgfiw, .
vexede ,:
llORLICK’S -.
5~ Ihese daysot'
5“" emblem 13,-; 5
Opening Week Festivities Continue
Opening “ eek' '3"? passmg pleasantly er en when Autumn rains ddsh
petulantlyator a few minutes The store 15 charming m ever) section These are some
beautiful statucttes of bronze and Carma marble, copies of the work of eminent foreign
'31'95'51' iSPIa3ed on the main floor There are bowls and urns of alabaster and tall
jars and vases of Satsuma and other Japanese wares A magnificent alabaster lantern
Stands 1n the center of the main aisle. Two unique bronzes guard the entrance to the
._]'cv3elr3 and twist sections One, a Hermes with his “ingcd helmet and sandals. KOd 0'
commerce and merchandising. surrounded “ith the implements of his trade 1'1? 0th":
“'LHarmoniIe." a dancing, nymph— like figure of extreme grace, ,.
The Recitals given by the “Goulding Harp Ensemble” are a rare treat to gtnumc
music lovers. These begin at 2'30 in the Rest Room 333 very afternoon this Wt‘c‘o'. .
The Exhibit of Oriental Rugs
writin ,v' ' 7,: . ,' ' '
graphy'. vidg'fimes 55:32:: his: Donn from the Turkeston orI. IPersion mountains. on camel back to the rug 111akt rs of
keeping, ”typethrig.‘ sténographv Constantinople or Téhcran. hate trawlctl these beautiful rugs. '
drcsshiaktng' and" mi’iiineryf. " The}, arri3 1:11 in America many months 'ago and are 11033 spread 011 the floors; and
Th - . . . . 111mg 1133011 the 13 ails of our Carpet Gallery.
e fareign-horn populatiofi of
3 ' Kcrmans‘hahs of fine and Silk) texture. a few of them bearing the curious and. 11W"
cate moubgram of the wcaui'. ~ » '
Sarouks that are lustrous in dccp copper, rose and hltu.
Sennas in warm tans, gold and elite.
Hall Runners that 33ers 'um‘en in Pcrsxa and Asiatic T11rkc3x$5000 and 510000-
Moussouls 1n praJctlcal sires, from $36.00 up
A few small “saddle backs" “hick 1113113 art- lming persons hits for library tdhlt
$7 50-
] hirtl J.floor
1" he Betty Wales Dresses
\
mats. J,
Silks. ,
5 Always Read Silks have been dependable.
IVVOlllt’ll who have bought their Silks know full
well that if a weave turns out in a disappointing
manner, they can bring it back and receive sat-
Carrying the-Betty Wales Secret.
'l'hrcc perfect dresses for college. school or
convent wear. We frc<3ucntl3~l1avc calls for a
islaction. The stock is bn'mming with the silks
that are 1111112135 in demand as well as! exclusive
dress desirable for a sorority uniform and feel that
any one of the three Betty \Valcsdrchcs would
. ent of {lie—subjects .
ton ditc'r the contention of the Na~5
Bureau of Naturalization a course: ‘01 '
.315) Propefiy of Steve kochis Es- ,: ..
tlrna'tcd at Over $J5.000——Origln _ .
‘hi'm..lm- ;.. ,. ,,
novelties be a. splendid one for that purpose.
Crepe dc Chines' 111 E3 ening and Street shades, 5
40 inches wide, $1. ‘35 to $1. 50 a yard.
‘ White Bridal Satins, 36 inches 131dc$1.5o to
$2.00 a yard.
" And here is Betty Wales’ Big 'S’ecret.
In a big brown envelope seaolcd with a big
gold seal is an invitation from. Betty Wales to
each wearer of 3 Betty \Valcs dressyto join her
insome of hcr new adventures without- any (‘11
31131156 at" all. That secret is very interesting.
Don't you want to know Jit?
Colored and Black Messalincs. 11) inches. 27
inches and 36 inches 33'1de,t'romJ soc toJ'J SJtJ. 25J a'
yard
'1 'vIJ..,3t
Skinner Lining Satin. 36 inches wide cotton
back. $1.35. All silk. 36 inches wide, $1. 511; Jg'uar-
anteed for rtwoseasons. ,. 1w. 1
ll M11. ' , -" 5 ."l v‘. .-_v ‘"
Italian jersey Silks 72 inches wide. $3.00 a
yard, for waists and underwear
JWarm Garments of
' Etd ' '
duwn
and Outing Flannel ready for cooler
weather.
Haskell Satin Rayes‘ 111 Navy and Plum. $2.' 00
a yardJ13J6 inches “ide. -
Fancy Silk and Cotton
Mixtures forgdtvns
The fall lines of “arm Bathrobes and Slop-
“i112 Garm‘cnts arc rc'ad) and those lost frosty
nights and titJorningsmztkc 1111c grateful for tlitm.
Outing Flannel Nightgowns
Novelty Voiles in all new shades for women and 33.33.1331,, 59, J75 and 89 cents,
s' 0" a yard $1.00, S135 and $1.50.
Embroidered Voile. \yhitc Jground, colored v‘
flowers, 98c a yd. » Bathrobes
of “arm 50ft cidcrdown and /tl1c‘ lltil' 111
blanket Robes for 330111c11$2.00. $150,513.00
and up to $5.00. JI
Silk and Cotton Crepe dc Chinezin Laxcndcr.
Pink, Blt1e,Navy. NilJc Green, Gray, Y'ellou and
Black, 50' a yd Eidcrdown Sacun653J ‘
Cottonv Crepon 75s a yd. J J d /JII JJJJJJ
IrileJt‘ Cott'ort JJ‘Poplin' .. 251: “a yd. in red“, ,gray old blue an J attu c1 J
Irish Cotton-Poplin 5 39cc ya. ' $I-00I , J ‘ ‘ " , '
D'Dt'th SWiSS '5' '3 " 5.11.5".19' 25C a~ yd ' 1r ' 3‘ 1‘ it ~, ‘ " 3" ‘ ."fr' : 2"Fl " l
NetvCloth r-~. .. IzscIaIyd' .— 3.; .5 anne
Gabardine, very gond for skirts. _’ Children,,0ut1ngI J1: JJ J
. - I. 39v~5°v 59° “' 3'" N htdrawers
" Whtefioods Section. 5 -. JJI.,3.JI .1
I
' vngJeJ‘sJ Jui‘o tJJcJ>J to years. so and 595 ctsJL
5"
was the mualck,.which is so sweet. that it. tarnished
v washrooms Cal. out. .
the talesmen now being or
in c$npcti0n filth the‘gpynamigng
the Lou Angeles Times Building, in
to: 'J..IJ
me andfi'mwi’qfih‘fi @w‘mu‘hfix’,‘ “1891‘“ " ' ' . JChllden .S Bathmbeer ”pf £1.14: “3:63;“. Sizes’
sf tmalmhaisgwhsu‘m‘mve with my wits, .,
' ' -—Diary otJ. J’Samuefiepys. 1668
J
(ten ' rssslere.‘ hum orthousandsofwomen
gear {he fledged .e Brasslerefor the reason thntth ey regard
in n: a corset it supports the bustssd back
“III! glam the doors the youthful outline fashion depress.
are the dalnliest.most seniq'eable
garments imaginable. CinlLI the
butgfrss serialsareused-
start slohn". one:
ngof mtdnrsbll lit
tisss‘J-JpJIetmltting laundering withoutremov val.
ii at es. and your local Dry Goods dealer. '
"‘"Wlh‘g'rkrd'1" "1:1. licensees.
o m or 0
he "ll'ln can ' boom 'et shov'vlng style-instants hthJ favor.
11113111115111 & JOHNEJS
so was sum
13°13.-
Norwalk Chronicler