on Am. stuns woman IN
ran oesv COMPANm IN run
mat-nus we WRITTEN set
was [summon snouw sal-
W to pmenanv cov-l
.1 YOU. Think this over, it means
a great deal to you.
TaylortlzGolden
Telephone No. 1230
M “walk Trust Co. Bldg.
~ i
«p so. «A .
Dominick . Hun , Danbury's prom-
ising young lawyer, was an interested
spectator at yesterday’s game between:
the Norwalk Independynts and Dan-'
bury, at the Ward street grounds. At-
torney Hunt dropped the dignity of
the law during the hour and half off
baseball battle, and became an advo-
cate of the good fellowship cause, ev—
en to the "Germany" Schafer desree.
fl...
TIIEIIIlS stints
Allil
tum ms
For Auto Tours
Bottles from ........ $1.50 up
Lunch Kits from .... $9.75 up
STRAW HAT TIME
$2.00. $3.00 and better.
9
Mr and Mrs. Harry Taylor, of Barb
ford, (‘onn., arrived yesterday after-
noon at the home of Commodore Wil-
liam ll. Byington, of Holden avenue,
where they will spend Decoration
bay.
*
Mrs. William Miller and daughters,
Misses Ida and Mabel of New York.
are spending the holidays at the home
1
JOSEPH DAVIS
of Albert Wellnltz, in East Wall-
85 Washington St. 8o. Norwalk street.
- m
WEATHER FORECAST. Miss Ethel Johnson, of Flax Hill
- Road, will leave Thursday for New
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Partly cloudy tonight; Tuesday show--
era, moderate shifting winds. Weekly
forecast for North Atlantic States: Lo-
cal showers Sunday and probably Mon-
day will be followed by generally fall
weather until the close of the week.
Temperatures will average near 0r
above the seasonal normal. Showers
have 00“”9‘1 during “'9 last 3‘ ho'1'". Mr. and Mrs. samuel Norris, of New
“0'18 “1° Mum“: 0““ from NW” Britain, weraweok-end visitors at tho
““0““ ‘0 Maine and ‘“ '“th” residence of District Commissioner I).
onditlons unsettled in New England. William Harmr¢
A long trough of low pressure extend-
ing from western Teas northeastward
to upper iMchigan is causing unsettled
weather with thunder showers in the
western and central districts. Tho‘
temperatures are high east of the Mis-
sissippi river. L, “at:
Britain to take‘a three year's course
in training, in the general hospital in
that city.
Miss Willietta Swanston, or Ridge-
fiold. is s visitor at the home of Mr.
.and Mrs. George B. Tallmadge. of
Woodward avenue, for a few days.
William Disbrow returned to his
home in Mt. Vernon, after spending
several days with his father David E.
Dlsbrow. in this city.
Mrs. William Blodgett, of Trenton,
has been spending a few days with
WEATHER A YEAR AGO ‘ her brother, A. A. Altenbrandt. of
TODAY- Washington street.
Temperature: LIOW. 50; ltlgh- Miss May Henderson, of South Nor-
‘1‘tn-‘omdm... ..- . -. - b uglk was visiting with relatives in
" i W‘— I W Broad street, Stamford, for the week-
- ond.
. ...._.
0'" N 8" Miss Marie Bishop, of 10 Crescent
Terrace. is spending this week in
____ Philadelphia‘s“ Atlantic City.
Thomas Collins, of Bethel. spent the
i t el Blake of Elizabeth street
week-end with relatives in this city. M as E h
was a visitor over Saturday and Sun-
day in Brooklyn. N. Y.
Alfred E. Austin or West avenue. has
been confined to his home for thol
past week with a severe attack of ill-
ness. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick lluckley, of
West Main street, spent Sunday in
‘ Bedding, at the home of Mrs. Buck
The Sterling-Wellnltz orchestra will loy’s brother, Charles Glover.
furnish music this evening at an in-
vitation dance. which will be held in
the Royal James inn. after the opera
"Patience." 1- .t I m
The police trafilc dummy. at the
foot of Westport Hill. was practically,
demolished Saturday afternoon, by a
machine which was proceeding east-
ward. at a rapid rate of speed. The
first districhpollco were notified and
the "iron cop" was taken to the Wa-
ter street station. .1
The Hospisl has been presented with
a life size Hospital doll by Mr. McMul-
ion, which will be a great benefit to
the Hospital. This will be used at
the lectures given under the auspices
of the local branch of the D. B. M
Cross Society.
s' A
The engagement of Miss diilma Ja-
cobson, of the East Side. and Row-
'land Waters, of Norwalk. has been an-
nounced. 5
. DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. LlIy H. Sherwood.
Mrs. Lily H. Sherwood, widow of
James C. Sherwood. died at tho homo
of her son, in Brooklyn, N. Y., yestor
day. Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed, but services will
lbe held in ’this city.
Funeratof Mrs. Rowloy.
The funeral of Mrs. Malia Rowley
was held this morning from her late
home, 29 Wilton avenue, at 8:30, and
from st. Mary’s Church at 9 o'clock.
where a requiem mass was celebrated
' The annual “May White Sale,’ of the , by Rev. Waltor.McOraun. Tho pall-
x. E. Ryan 00-. affords an opportunity ; bearers were Bernard Natfeford, wu-
for the bride-to-be, the sweet girl grad- liam O'Brien, John mu, Frank Mc-
uate. and women of economical ten‘iKoon, Thomas Fitzgerald and Timothy
dencies, to secure unusual values in McCarthy, hump,“ was in St. Mary's
practical, reliable, well made under Cemetery.
muslins. Bo sure to read the adv. in
today's paper.
-———’——.—-—~a
A LULLABY. .
(From "Little Verses for Children):
Clos' yo 'eyos. mah honey.
Put yo' hold to rest!
Iso a-gwino to lay thee ‘t . ‘
In a roso's nest. ‘ 3
may .-
Ise a-gwino to guide you
Thru do sloopy-lan‘ /
(Whath dey’s glad to see you.
Whaih do, shakes yo' han’.
Attorney William F. Tammany is to:
day in New Haven where he is work-
ing on divorce evidence in the case oi;
Garland vs. Garland.
Regard ‘
\ .
the best intents of your es-
tate by appointing the Peo-
pic's Trust Company of South
Not-wall: to act as your Ex-
sailor. ,
.You will then have the as-
sursncs that everything will
While mah houoy’s sloopla'
be» y taken care of.
m... freely. . h .it
I _ lam-ms ”utility;
nil:llll':lllslllw
u" u
I
Ain't 70’ soon do angels
Glidiu's thru do night!
Ain’t yo' hoord dom church-bolls,
As do take to dightt
Boo do moan go croonin'
Thru do big black skyi’
s .
.1
:3“
Mil
w
v "
up to
”i .
*———-
Report Furnished by new. Ralph o5,
‘ Hartley.
(Continued from First Page.)
reputation of an organisation that has
served the higher
community for over fifty years. A.
public apology to the members of the}
church should be made by the pross.‘
A most emphatic denial must be model
when men who have worked togetherl
in harmony for years are rtpresentedl
as giving way to anything but a Christ-j
ian spirit. .
With the unanimous consent of the.
officials and members present at that:
meeting l state that the report was
misleading and conveyed to the read-
interests of the 1
wow.
For Centuries Its Uso Was Opposed In
the Home of Humanity.
Thai-swasspertod whenany kindot
“explosive” fighting in war was con-
sidered barbarous The discovery of
gunpowder put a stop to the old fash-
ioned method of attack. in which only
missiles and sharp edged weapons were
considered ethical, but gunpowder did
not come into approval without a
[fill CHURCH
-——_
‘struggle. in fact. it was under thel
(Continued from First Paps.) “humanity" ban for almost three cen- ,4
or he would have to stop. turies
'This repeated warning smacked 50' This remarkable compound of salt-
much of unfairness to the Sentinel' peter, sulphur and charcoal, which was
representative. because of the evident given up first tryout at the siege of
intention to crowd him ere he could Co sta 0,1 , —-
get started. that he merely looked atlkngwuuftn '1)th :1)” litesmisltmffndbfl‘fel
glinffifiefiféh“himfifgf' rather fix soldier for ll hundred years or more.
“You were at the Sentinel ofiice it is said to have been discovered by
and denied the truth of the article milioger Bacon in England “'0'“ the
question, yet when you were fequefledEyelr i290 and by a German monk
to do so, you were unable to point out named St-bwarz twenty yetits later.
in detail just where the inaccuracies Another independent discoverer of the
were, it“ there were any." same dangerous mixture was an un-
luterruption was here rude by Mr. known and uncelebrated Moor, whose
Hartley, but the reporter reminded secret was ultimately carfipd into Eu-
. ‘ . him that inasmuch as no interference
"“5 ”"1“” °‘ ””3” ‘“ "mum“: had been offered while the minister
impression of the spirit of that meet- .. , .
ing and a wrong impression of the ins-é WT“. talking. Omsk”? hButtery was
terial and spiritual condition of the' is k “'5’ '9 cou “6 m added 1‘"
church. » that matter. he desiied to continue.
rope in the fourteenth century. Even
he‘was not the first to make an ex-
ploslvo compound. The Chinese “beat
him to it," having used this same kind
of mixture for rocket signals before
\ designate something snmll or insignifi-
. yarns.
I
"wood. \
i v The reportcr's object was to dissect;
Mr. Vim. Buttery at “i own request the article, statement by statement,‘u’e Christian 9""
and to ask Mr. liartley either to denyl The full 0‘ Constantinople W"
or to affirm them, whlieethe prooesslbmusht about by the use. the wholly
was going on. so that the congrega-luuethlt'allmd altogether barbarous use.
tion. and particularly that part of itjof cannon balls, and it was not until
luadl‘ UP of his informants and oilabout a century later that the worldi
those who had been at the Thursday gave its full sanction to the killing of
evening meeting and listened without
bias, could determine the questfiin oi
veracity for themselves. After this.
a defense was to have been put in
for the paper. ‘
The minister. by way of reply. how-l
ever, ordered that a hymn be sung.
and when it was finished the Sentinel'
man announced what he thought of
the whole procedure, that it was a
cowardly advantage to take of any
than under the security of the pulpit.
but that a reply would surely appear
will now makes report to the church.I
Mr Buttery stated that the past year
had been the best year from a finan-
cial standpoint in his memory and thel
deficit at the close of the year would
be less than 335.00. I
Mr. V. Bencllshs, employed in the.
Sentinel ofilco rose and challenges2
Mr. Hartley in his statement that the!
report was untrue. Mr. Hartley re-l
fused to allow discussion and after‘
several attempts to gain recognition
from the pastor 'Mr. [Benellsha left the‘
hulldlllts twain...
—-__..___ l
NAPOLEON’S MAXIM. l
__..._. .- _._ I
It Can Do Traced Back to Tacitus In'
tho Oooond Century. I
Napoleon's mnxim.wns. it is said.
that Providence is on the side of the
big battalions, but by what right it has.
become the property of the “little cor-
poral" is not quite clear. Though he
may have acted upon it, he did not in
vent it. and it is his merely by right of
conquest.
in the first place. we can trace it
back to Tacitus, who in the fourth
book of his history, written somewhere
in the second century, says, "Deo- for-
tlorlbus ltdessc" (“The gods tire on the,
side of the stronger"). From Tacitus:
woiump to M. llussy-ltabutlu, a Frenchi
litterateur, who lived in the seventeenth !
century. “God Is generally on the sldc'
of the large battalions against the lit-
tle." he wrote. From him or more prob
ably from her mother wit Mme. do St
vigne, his contemporary. wrote. “For-
tune ts always on the side of the. litr-
gest battalions."
Some fifty years lulcr came \‘oliulrc.
who wrote In It lcttcr to ii. I.- llicllc.
"It is said that led ls always on the
side of the heaviest battalions." 'l‘Iiut.
letter was \vl'lttt-u in 1770, when Nupo-i
icon was but' one your old. 'l‘lilis We]
come to liltli whose maxim It is sold lol
be. but here titt- rcfcl‘cncc books help
us but little and help Napoleon less.
“Providence is always on the side of
the last reserve." is given us his vcr-
slon of the trite piirtinc. llud even this
is not credited to blin freely. but only
"attributed to Napoleon l."-- \‘cstmin-
ster unsettc. .
MEANING OF “IITNEY.”
There Are Many Theories as to the
Origin of the Word. I
The mcunlng of thc Word lithe-v)» a
five cont piece. The origin of the word
rests wholly on supposition. mid maul"
cxNunmlous are given. Unt- interested
in the subject gathered the following
information: .\ correspondent from
Soda Creek. B. C, said he knew the
term as slung ill Glasgow. Scotland.
over fifty years n it was used to
cant. The word was said to mine from
the. Scottish “Jitty.” which means do
ccptltm, and the French "niscy." cor-
reclly “ninls,” meaning It ninuy or sin)»
pletou. ' .
Another correspondent suit] it is a
foreign tvord which originated in Run.
sin us the flame. of a small Russian
coin. A Russian scholar, hovvcvcr, dc-
clures there is ‘no such coin and that
the word in Russian menus “rye."
A correspondent from Tacoma.
Wash. says the word “lit." meaning a
five cent piece, can be tmccd back a
hundred years and was the original
word used by slave traders for that
coin. ‘
An Oakland. Cat, correspondent said
that Jituey is a word coined by the
southern uegroes. There the small boy
when told to run an errand says. “D01
get a jitney, boss?"
A Los Angeies man says that the
term is Mexican vernacular for nicke
-—Philadelphia Prods. -
. —-—_——-
Clovoi- Hon.
One of England‘s sporting peers is
the Earl of Norwich. and they tell a
story about an answer which his lord-
ship once gave to some one who had
chaired him about some of his hunting
“Yes.” he replied, with a smile, “I all.
mit that: some of them were rather tall
yarns. I outdid the wandering hen.
A hen. you know. set out to soothe
world and met a crow in a distant
‘i‘Bnt,’ said thomw, ‘aro you not
afraid, without good wings. of losing ‘
your waydaall this tangle?
5'13“”! N0! 1" rsplisttho hon.
‘Every too; in an egg to
at: ‘ myself ck “5.313,!de
Bowman's
Entrances on Main St, Fairleild Ave. and Cannon St.
Bridgeport. Conn,
Boys’ blue serge
for Memorial Day
, For boy who is to join with the men of the Grand
Army of the Republic in the parade of Mcmorial Day! a
blue serge suit! ‘ ‘
MONDAY, MAY :9, ms ’5
W
W
Monday. May 29, rgs‘
_ It has just the trim scmi~military air that is fitting. ' ‘
gives \velbdrcssml appearance. And how it matches up ~ “‘
Will] the uniform of blue that \‘ctcran dons so proudly. '}
. But that suit is more than a suit for a special occa- I ~-
Smu. It will do service through all the (luvs and \vccks to '
conic: pay a goodrcturn on its price. i ll
1:.xccllcnt serge, good stj'lc, nicely tailored—$5 to‘
$3.50. - ‘
_ I‘u givc summery air to bluc scrgc suits, trousers of
lvlntc flancnl or duck or of liucn and crash.
. It. itlsllib
m ‘ -—.=u... " ‘
. front buscmcnt. . F}
'and of the discussion that took place
tat Thursday night's meeting.
Heeling that he had done all
' me to tell her that I forgot to put a
.1
in today's paper. and here it is, in
part.
The reporter was about to leave
when Mr. tllultel'y cried out, "I would
like to ask whethor or not the speak-
er is a member of this church."
The reply came back quickly that
he was a contributing member him-
self. that he was a contributing mem-
ber again through his wife. and that
he attended the. church regularly. lie
is also a member of the Brotherhood
and Christian Endeavor Society of
the church. it might be added paren-
thetically, and Is, therefore, presum~
ably in a position to know something
of the inner workings of the church.
However all this might be. Mr.
Hartley hero broke in with the an-
nouncement that the discussion could
not continue, and then ordered the
reporter removed from the room. The
latter again protested vigorously at
the ‘whole proceeding. An usher came
forward, touched him on the arm,
which touch was brushed off quickly.
and the reporter walked quietly out.
he
could to protect himself and paper
under gag rule.
Decomposing Wator.
Water Is dt-compmn-tl or separated
Into Its constituent gases by passing a
continuous cum-tit of electricity
through it. .\n ordinary zinc and cop-
per voltuic battery gives sufiiclcnt sm-
perugc and slot; voltuge to separate the
oxygen and hydrogen. Oxygen goes to
the pole. connected with the copper
pinto and hydrogen to the zinc pole or
pl.ltc. The volume of hydrogen is dou-
ble that of the oxygen, ilntl both are
chemically pure. Steam. if passed over
ml but iron. aumulders its oxygen to
the llttlll‘ts of the metal. while hydrogen
is given oi! pure and free—New York
American.
Bad Memory.
lr‘lnllmsb—A’uu'vc not a piece of
thread about your thumb.
littisonhurst- l'cs. wife put It then
to remind me to lnnll her letter.
"Did you mull it?"
“Sure thing." \
_ “Why don‘t you remove the thread
then.‘:" \
"Oh, I'm keeping that on to remind
stamp on it."—Youkers Statesman.
A Hasty Makeup.
An actor once was cast as s brigand
in “Ingomar,” and the director told
him to get a ru , throw it about his
shoulders and st by a camp fire. He
.did so, his face being toward the audi-
ence. In muse situation he stood up.
turned liround and almost broke up
show. Worked in the rug was one
word, “Vl'clcomelf'—St. Louis PostADis-
patch. '
Guosaod it. .
inspector. examining a class in gram.
mar. wrote a sentence on the black-
board and asked if any one noticed
anything peculiar in it.
After a short silence a small boy or
claimed:
"Yes. sir;
change.
the bad writing."—Ex-
Overcoming Dlflloultios.
‘1‘ find nothing so singulllr in life as
this. that-everything opposing appears
to lose its substance the moment one
actually grapples with it—stthorno.
‘ None but the ill bred ridicule the po-
culiarltios’ of others. -
Otrawbor'ry cream. .
Chopnus one quart of strawberrlol.
add hslrasmuohsusarandoao quart
of Intruder-someone top with
chops-dynamism. -- .. .
._..--...
l
1,--
‘s'vl-wcm-m ’
men by means of gunpowder.-St. Louis
(3 lobc'Democrs t.
WHISPERING GALLERIES.
Old World Churches With Remarkable
Acoustic Proportios.
The most celebrated whispering gsl-
lery is that which surrounds the bass
of the interior of the dome of St. Paul's
cathedral, London. A person speaking
near its surface can be heard distinctly
by one listening near the smooth wall
at the other extremity of the diameter,
but not elsewhere.
In the cathedral of Gloucester a whis-
pering psasage‘lcads from one slate to
tho opposite behind the east window of
the choir.
wide in the form of half an lrregqu
octagon. The walls and ceilings are of
freestouo, and the slightest whisper
travels from end to end.
The cathedral of the Taj Mahal in
Agra. lndia. has most marvelous ech-
oes and reverberatlng qualities. but is
scarcely a vutispering gallery. The
whole cathedral of Girgontl. in Sicily,
has this character owing to the pecul-
iar structure of its walls These re~
marknblo properties also belonged to
the “Ear of Dionysius." cut in the. rock
at Syracuse in the shape of a parabolic
curve. ending in an elliptical arch. It
is said that the tyrant seated in a small
chamber over a hundred feet from the
spot occupied by his captives by this
means could hear every word spokon
by his prisoners—Illndon Answers. -
_._,..._____.__
If Animals Could Speak.
it is a startling fact that if some ani-
mals could tell their life history they
.would be able to recall events which
happened hundreds of years ago. A
Russian eagle. for instance. would be
able to remember watching with
greedy eyes as one by one the French
soldiers under Napoleon fcll exhausted
out of the ranks in their awful retreat
from Moscow in ltll2. There are croc~
odlles alive in lutliu today which saw
the first English traveler set foot there.
while there are \vhulcs iii the sea which
may have skirted the coast of France
when it was invaded in ma. A great
many elephants (ould'rccnll historical
cyentu of a hundred years ago, while
there are ravens still living whose
memory could go back twice that po~
fled—London Answers.
Plenty of Room.
The young than who writes verses
was standing out in the night gazing
at the sky when a friend run across
him.
“What are you doing-studying ns-
tronomy?"
“Go away and don't disturb me. I
am gazing into infinite distance."
"I don’t see what: satisfaction you
find in that." ‘
“That's because you never had any
experience with editors. You don't
'know what a comfort it is to find some
place where nothing is crowded out
for lack of spuce."—London Tit-Bits.
Tho Amethyst.
A good example of one of the ways
in which magical properties became
attributed to natural objects is the
stone known as amethyst. The un-
clent' Indian name of this stone had
the sound represented by its present
name. In Greek this sound happens to
menu “anti-wine." hence, Without more
udo, the ancients declared that the
amethyst was a preventive of and a
cure for drunkennessl—Londoir Mail.
Idle broom.
“l'oor dad! Sister told him that the
girls of her class are going to grad-
uate in dollar gowns."
“Well, what about poor dad?” ‘
“He thinks a dollar is all he will be
called upon to give up."—Kansas City
Journal. '
Two Sides.
Willis—Why don’t you go togiurchl
(tints-duo for. Why don't you go?
Willis-Vs iivo next door to one. and
Ihatotlogotaudrossodnpiustnogo
that llttio way—Boston Journal. ,
' ‘Thor'o Attractions.
"equal." quotas the
m9”. * "ill it .
(“M hb'hll‘thatto'tlsm
our Olson-u m
“NWPWWWO
as
It is seventy-five feet long. .
six and a half feet high and three feet]
Couch hammocks .-
offer comfort
and new features
home of the new couch hammocks, selling for as little ?
as $7.50 have a frame which is adjustable at one end so it
forms a pillow. That pillow may be just the desired
llt‘lglll; adjusts to two angles! ,
Many of the couch iiaimnocks
but very strong chains. Pratt
magazmc pockets at the ends; fine to read and know ex-
nctly vvhcrc paper or magazine has been put! .
’Ihcrc are smart canopies to put over the llanvm‘ocli '4‘.
swung.r on the lawn—and stout mctal frames to swing '
them from. Canopies are khaki color, or gay green
stripes. l'ramcs arc angular irons or tubing and sit firmly
Upon the ground. or m - . .. i. . j i
Mattresses, too, are guarantccs of comfort. Those on“, *
the spccml llowlaud hammock at $5 have a topping of cot<
tong from $7.50 up they are ciitircly of cotton or with ex-
Ct‘llel‘ ccntcr and top and sides ofa special fclt. And fins
cst of rich green-and—whitc stripe finished with I
scalloped flouncc. .. "s
From simply being a summer comfort, couch hamtd
mocks have developed into handsome furnishings for.
porch or lawn!
. Six foot spcclnl llou'land hammocks, frame of angle
iron with rustlcss metal fabric carrying cxcclsior mate
trcss. Ends of duck with chains on corners» windshield
of drill with Itaru'ood spreadcrs‘u $5
‘ ' Khaki hammocks of stout duck with drill windshield.
tll'iIl—covcrctl mattrcss filled with wood flth and topped
with cotton— $6.50
ll‘nmiitock with tufted mattcu spccia‘lfv stitched and
finished with border. tubing {mine with rustlcss filling,
cmis of lO—Otlllt‘ll duck, suspcndcd by tire cliains— $7.50
llaitdsmuc hammocks in khaki, grcc’n, blue and white,
suspcndcd by chains to match hammocks color, mattress I
has fclt top and sidcs and is tmtablv soft and comfortable
tubular frame with a saglcss fillingf— $8.50 and $16
Army—duck hammocks of 12-0tincb quality, suspend-
cd by 7 ropes of‘cxtra strcngth. \vintlshicltl, of 'duck is ad-
justable to three positions, cvcn mattress is covered with'
army duck and will not fade. 'l‘bat mnttrcss is khaki hue
with decoration llkg’l‘CCll; has a flouncb of iimtchllig de-
sign: and will not crock. $13.50
Luxury hammocks in handsome combination of
green and whitc. Mattress is cot-cred \vith green-and-
\vhlt_c stripe. flounch of grccu-muluhitc is ’scallopcd—
and is guarantccd not to crock. Frame is fllllSllCd in Jae
panirustless enamel aml carries~ a. supporting web of
spccml strength upon which mattress 'rcsts. The ends
arc of special army duck in 12 mmcli qualitv swung by
seven stout ropes and windshield is 9 ounclt‘ armv duck
with adjustable attachment. ‘ $19.50
Canopics of several sorts from plain ‘Il-haki at $3 to
handsome stripes at $9. I '- It ' "’ ‘ . " . . . '
l’rmucs of angle and tubular construction. rcspec- 4‘
tivcly $3 and $3.50. If}! J. 5 :31 ~, 5 It
' What an invitation these extend to the enjoyment of
if! ‘2
Third floor. ‘ ' . l
The'iHowlatld Dry Goods-Co.
J
arc swung with light
{tally all of them have
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many an hour!
Today, at the Regent Theatre in thezam" ”“5 anmillion. and a:
afternoon, and at night in Lock-'1‘0‘3m'00d's Hall.
wood's Hall, the picture will be: "A; Wednesday, at the Regent .,.
Million a iMnute," with‘ Francis x. ‘f0 rthree performances, there will.
Bushman and Bevery Bayno in tho 3119‘"! the great war picture.
leading roles, which is enough to say “‘3 Germans," BhOWlns tho
that the picture will be a good one. and the entire German my! in
as these two are such great {mflto'wmI-‘EWEM t0 be one of tho ”I ;
screen stars that they always bring i'ng “N5 0’ “10 3988011. All,” 7
out crowded houses whenever they are “1°" “19 “FM condition that
announced to appear. They are sur- 01'6"“ 0 ntho other side. and 11““
rounded by a most capable cast of a chance to see it for yourself in .
stars, and this play is put on n. tbp 'wondafui micturo on Wedn'
most artistic fashion, both in scenery This picture was secured baths
and oostumss androifects. It is s Wat only for the one an.
beautiful story from nut-t to stitch. It mot cost. an the crime» at .
is claimed to both very best picture to this picture»!!! White the j
that both those two stars over appear- 0W Anybody seeing this . . g
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when it is considered not in the past who do “It Other side. moths;
they h‘avo appearodin so mauy'grsad lunardugdddoathsgm'gl
places and pleased sonny that have ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler