Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 27, 1916 · page 3

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

. .7"

 

 

 

Sport Stripes

1 him Beachtlodi and Poplin.
L- New and Popular Styles.

. E. K. BANKS
IN Mahackemo Hotel Block.
In South Norwalk.

' BUYA

$15.00 Vteirola

For Your Boat or Piazza

 
 
 

 

i
l
i

Vacation tags—everything for
young men to wear.

Soft or straw hats $2. up.

 

anon: '
nonwtttx 1501
THURSDAY, JUNE 29
Wm. Fox Corporation
Presents
THEDA BARA
—-'ll’l—

“EAST LYNN"
FRIDAY, JUNE 30
FANNIE WARD

__.in_.

”THE CUTTER
MAGDALINE”

W
SATURDAY, JULY 1

 

REGEN
Tonight

Blanche Sweet

._in._

“The Thousand
Dollar Husband"

 

 

 

i 1 Silk shirts $3.50 to $5.
‘ DONNELLY’S White flannel trousers $5 and
the blue serge suit for a stand
E- VICTROLA PARLOR
F 16 South Main Street. 0

by. with the Palm Beach for
t Traveling bags and suit cases
‘ m .___

a change, $10.
$2.50 to $15.
Neil Pierce, of the i‘airfield County}
WANT WATER METERS REMOVED

Rogers 8: Stevens
National Bank, is confined to his home‘

So. Norwalk
pn Matti street, by illneSs.
‘ , The property owners,

.and manufacturers of Norwalk, ini
‘ whose places water meters are instal
tel d are planning to petition the Font-
niissiotters of the First District to be
iatlowcd to have the meters removed
, , and to pay semi-annuali for the wa
The regular weekly meeting of Vt el- ter. There is no BPPENIII reason why
ponw ”ranger Lodge 8“"5 of S‘ the Commissioners should not grant
George will be held, this evenifig.‘ in' this request because the meters were
.I‘he rooms, on Main "re“ placed in some places and in other-
—_——" the property owners were allowed to

The (ontinued “s" ”I "'9 St Gem!" pay semiannuallv As the difference
Paper Pulp Co, vs the Southern New in the payment overy be“ is consid
Ensiand Telephone Compani will be eralile, these who are forced to pay a
heard tomorrow in New Haven ilarger sum of money each year for
9 the ‘same service are naturally very|
Scoutmaster Quintard will give a indignant. it has been figured tiiat
lecture on “Trees," before the Boy‘the property owners who have the

 

N orwalk

 

 

 

 

l

The semi-monthly meeting of Catho
_llc Union Council, No. 46, will be held
this evening, in the club house, on
IlWest avenue.

 

 

Scout Council, in the auditorium ofthe‘ meters in their places pay 33,09? ”mt“,

more than those who pay‘ semi~an--

Boutli Norwalk Library, this evening,
: _—————— itttttlly.

 

CLINTON METHODIST PASTOR
DEAD.

Sherman Council, Royal Arcanum.
will hold a celebration in their rooms
lliis evening. Guests are expected
from Bridgeport, Stamford, Greenwich,
llaiiitury and Norwaik,

 

CLINTON. June 27.~—itev, Nelson
Edwards. lilirltll‘ of the local bletho»
dist Episcopal church, died at a hoe-

 

‘ Sterling Gelchcll, lit-vard Benedict
and Horace iiurr, all of Notwalk, have
taken out the preliminary enlistment
{papers in the crack Severity-first heclv
merit, of New York. The Regiment
lemon for the border on' Thursday of
.lliis week.

a brief illness. He was 09 years old,
was graduated front Wesleyan Uni-
versity in 1879 attd had held pastor-
ates in Hiaganum, .‘augatuck, Un-
ionville and Burlington. Glen Cove, L.

.Thoniastou West llaien Rye, .\‘
Il'., Sf‘\llIUllf‘ New Rochelle, \‘. l.,and

The Rector» Helpers, of the (trace (“Hum

k‘iitircli. will give a vaudeville show, in
we Grace parish hall. on Wednesday
evening of this week. lira. Angie
Scott Dickens, of lianbury, will have
charge of the entertainment, and the
entettaincra will be all Danbury peo-

~___.__._—————-———

JOHNSON WlLL SUPPORT
HUGHES.

 

SACRAMENTO, (731.. June 27.—

 

 

pie. . - the leadt-rs of the Progressive Party.
today anounced that he will supportl

Mrs 0. W. IIRWXhtll‘.ii, of Main (‘harles E. Hughes. Republican. for
etreet, “lid Mrs. R. l. Dei-‘oreet, ofjthe presidency, “because i believe his

Quintard Place. are spending a few record warrants it."
days in New York City, visiting rel- ——-'—"—"_
Ilil’t‘s. I DO you KNOW THAT
m i It's worry, not work, which shortens
Joseph B. Elia, who has been ill at life?
hisgome, 8 Camp street, is now able A cold bath everv morning is the
to down stairs part of the time
be. t om lexion retried"
er Elli-t has been sick for the past 5 c p y

’ n i e
lew weeks. loot health is expe s v

| The US S.i‘ublic Health Service has
Iredttced malaria 60 per cent. in some
KOdak Agency ilocalities? "
Full line of Kodaks, Cameras, The death rate front typhoid fever
Films, Paper, Developers, Trays, in the United States has been cut in
Mounts, Chemicals and every- half since 1900?

thing “50d in Photography. 1 i‘ncunionia kills over 120 000 Anteri-

stiuson-Poweuflorporafion runs each year?

' , ' t .‘ f ' f l.".’
:0”stat.“status;.0...
. 82 Washington Street. '9 A p ‘

South Nerwalk, Ct. the cup of death?

 

 

l

W-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

QuitLookingBack

Look forward: The failures you
have made and the losses you
have endured have prepared you
for the success you are going to
make. You knovrbetter now how
to avoid the pitfalls.

Look forward to the day when
you will have a good balance in
your Savings Account at the
South Norwalk Savings Bank.
It need not be a distant day.
Start now.

 

Eco-rat nonwaut.‘
coon.

 

l
i
I

merchants 5

pitai in New Haven early today after,

-; iiuting been born

tlovcrnor lliram W. Johnson. one of;

MME. PETROVA

; WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28 —-in—— t

i ETHEL CLAYTON and

, TOM MOORE WOMAN"

i ~in— Th L tEapid r Th l
, u e as plS e 0 h e

E DOLLARS AND THE strange Case of Mary 1
’ WOMAN Page"

W.
i COMMENCING SATURDAY, JULY 8th. THE MIL-
i LION DOLLAR SERIAL PICTURE

BILLIE BURKE in “Gloria's Romance"

1

 

 

 

 

 

 

YOU MAY DANCE
AT THE

CLIFFORD RATHSKELLER

AFTERNOON AND EVENING

f Always Cool and Comfortable
THE BEST or EVERYTHING TO EAT AND DRINK

 

 

 

“.5.-._
‘1,.0C000 PAID FOR A HUSBAND

0
M The 390"" 700.1- SONGS AND DANCES
i "The Thouaand Dollar Husband" is On the Lawn at 45 Eimwood Ave
a genuine romance wherein a strong Friday Evening. June 30th

‘siOly is woven out of clianging.Tickets, including ice cream
threads of humor and pathos in which‘ and cake ...... ,5 cents
Blanche Sweet has been selected ml—g'n

,portray a distinctive],- unique cliarae‘
Roton PointPark

tot. surrounded as she is by a hap~i
rm

py choice of types, makes this latsky
iproduction for the Paramount Pro-1
0 0
Big Free Attraction
0 o
All This Week

igf‘lllll one of unusual attractiveness.
f

5 Miss Stveet, its Olga Nelson, is the
Swedish maid of all work in a board.
and Death
Defying

iiig house iii a college town, She has
High and Fancy

:fallen in love with Douglas Gordon.’
D I
Divmg

one of the wealthy young student-.4
who lives in the house. Site gives
Afternoon and Evening
4 P. M. 9 P. M.

his roont special atention and sees
Watch This Paper For Next

that at all times he gets the choicest
Week's Free Attractions

L. -’-~—.x.._

:~.~_m-

OLD ENGLISH MASQUE
f

 

 

 

(Iflillllt‘N the boarding house table at»
fords. In Sensational
with a Hill‘er
spoon in his mouth is a detriment in
(iotdoti's life. and whin detpit itt
dtbt he wires father for money, rt»
ccivinx the reply that his investments
have failed, leaving liitii practically
i‘ennilcs‘s. With this message comes
,llilt‘ order for young Gordon to leave
college iiiiitiedlntely.

2 (lion, like many of her type, l> sti-
pcrstitious and)flicvcs in thitiizs
which cannot stand the test of com‘
mon sense-for example. chief of

’ ran some woman: airman mm

This Gas Iron Stays Hot!

The Iron beats in four minutes and' is always hot. Stays at just the right heatfl

 
 
 
 
 

“THE SCARLET .4

ai

 

 

 

one—half the usual time.

 

0 Phone 1680

u: m at. :0. :92 manna-:15. urinating-u;

 

expected she will stole a ti. uniph ev-
en greater as a film
did when appearing on the speaking

art.» . than the
1image, Manager Katiior oi the ltegent.
L'l‘hentre had to outbid all competitors
! in order to secure "Gloria's Romanc:‘
it‘or his patron~. so tremendous is the
demand for the picture among thea-
ire managers

in the first two thapters of the
story Miss Burke will appear in a
Lucile frock, a suit of boy’ a clothes,
:some dainty pajamas, a 8275 negligee,
the garb of a Seminole lndian squaw,
‘and another Lucile gown. During the
course of thep reduction she will wear
:more than $00,000 worth of Henri Ben-
ldei, Lucile and Balcotu frocks. besides
a coat of Ruseian sable valued f..

i
t
i
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i

I815.000. a blue and gold and metal
embroidered eiening coat trimmed
with silver fox ftir, and a dinner

 

gown trimmed with thee that was pric
;ed at 0150 per yard.

 

[THEDA IARA IN ‘EAST LVNNE' AT,

THE REGENT, THURSDAY.

 

t Theda Barn, in a moving picture re-
tvival of the famous stake. long-run
favorite, “blast Lime." is offered to
,the public by William Fox in a photo-
Idrama even excelling that star's and
that noted produwr‘s previous tri-
1uniphs iii master picture making The
old drama of English cotintry life is

tul forui by an all-star can in sup-
port of Mist tiara. including those
‘tpicture favorites, t‘laire Whitney.
Stanhope Wheatcroft, \l‘. ll. Tookcr
lilv charming "tiiovtc ytilittii“; Stuart
‘llolnies. and other actors and
lesson: of sound reputations on stage
and screen. '

lit Militia the scenario front the no
vcl “Rant Lynne“ and the play “Etc-t
Lynne," Miss Mary Murillo l’t’lflin> in
its picture forut all the dramatic and
illlerary force, but increases the scope

ilt‘!‘

,in moving pictures. Bertram Bracken,
, who directs the pictures starring Misr
‘ Barn, selected ace" ry true to type in
old-fashioned _.~ us in the East, where

 

 

 

which is the hocus poems of lime lia-
titvin. a fortune teller. With a friends
she visits the clairvoyant and is in-
formed, much to her happiness, that
soon she is to become wealthy,
Although it was probably the first
real gums Mine. llataviti ever had.
Olga's rich uncle dies, leaving her his
fortune, with the condition that she
marry before her next birthday.

 

their positions. says ‘that he
leave her at once. Hard pushed Gor-
don does this, pays his debts. and re-
turns homo.
REGENT THEATRE.
Fashionable Palm Beach,

 

‘1‘

Florida”
and aristocratic Riverside Drive. Newt

Believing in the gambling "come
hack' theory. (iordon attempts to ob-
tain ntoney by waging his last few
hundred dollars, but he loses. Olga,
learning of this, offers to give him
$1.000 which he needs if he will mar-
ry her and. knowing the difference in

 

 

_\

—7

 

York City. figure prominently
picture novel that starts on Saturday
luly 8th at the Regent Theatre.
Billie Burke the famous internationa

stage favorite. has the leading role in of Philadelphia.

in
“Gloria's Romance," the his motion1

,the builtlitn and garden ,aypearcd
iquitc l‘ .-tho‘.t e of rural England and

can the interior scent-s taken in the Fox

studios in \‘ew Jersey. sl‘ow genu'i!"
old i‘ngli: h antinque fitrniahinzs.
iwhich lend a color unusually (Ort‘i‘ci
,evcn considering the usuii‘. new; an
of iiigh- c-Iais picture proatlut tors

 

I -__,_.

THE R00? OF ALL EVIL.

 

Ethel Clayton is given the feature
role in it splendt d cast assigned to
the six teel production of ‘ Dollars and
t the Woman" by the Lubin company
The photo:' uy scen

thi: ncu motion picture, and it is ario was made by Mark Swan from
5 Albert
0

1

 
 
 

Blanche Sweet in “The Thouaond Dollar Husband.” at The Re-

gent Tonight.

 

l’aison Tcrhunc' s notablt
story‘ published under the title
“Dollars and Cents“
l Those who insist tipon diggi ng into
everything until ll moral is unearthed
will not have to hunt far in' Dollars
and the W oman" before perceiving
'that the married woman who" even
innocently. accepts financial assis-
tance from any other man than her
ihusband is seesawing on the brink of
a precipice. And when her husband
is poor and her benefactor is not
Ionly wealthy but a former suitor for
her hand she is lighting it: atches in a
powder factory.‘

Members of her sex, however. and
members of the opposite sex, too, for

l
i

that matter. will find a degree of
justification in the necessities of
Madge Boynton, the character in

“Dollars and the Woman " so dEftl)’
ibandled by Ethel Clayton. Her ambi-
tious but in one respect thoughtless
”husband will not escape censure.
' There are several moments when a
note from him to his self-sacrlflclnz
» wife would have helped matter con-
siderably. But then there would have
L been no story for Albert Payson Ter-
t hone to write and consequently duo
photoplay to receive the sumptuous

treatment that the Labia Company,
has bestowed upon “Dollar! and the
Woman."
assent. wednuday. June 28th. -

 

The price. $3.50, gives you the complete equipment,
and during this sale, an Ironing Board Free.

WE REPEAT: IF IRON IS NOT ENTIRELY SATIS-

FACTORY, WE WILL REFUND YOUR MONEY.

The United Electric Light& Water Co:

‘ world has ever made such rapid strides

enacted in all trtteucss to its power-L

‘of the story along titles only po. siltlc‘

quick work without scorching. The result is fast, quick work, with you honing finished in

67 WALL STREET

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

lib-Telegraph and Telephone

Our transportation facilities are the
most perfect product of this great com
mercial axe and the telegraph and tel-
ephone systems of' this nation crown
the industrial achievements of the
whole world. These twin messengers
of modern clvlliution, born in the
skies, stand today the most faithful and
efficient public servants that ever
toiled for the human race.

They are of American nativity and
while warm from the mind of the in-
ventive genius have. under American
supervision. spun a net- -work of wires
across the earth and under the seas.
Telemphy. in its early youth. mas-
tered the known world and the tele-
phone has already conquered the
earth' a aurfaco, and now stands at the
seashore ready to leap across the
ocean.

No lndultry in the history of the

in development and usefulnesa. and
none has ever exerted p more powerful
influence upon the civilization of its
day titan the Telegraph and Telephone.
Their achievement demonstrates the
supremacy of two distinct typea of
American genius—invention and organ-
[nation

The industry was peculiarly fortun-
ate in having powerful inventive intel-
lect at its source and tremendous
minds to direct its organization and
growth. it is the most perfect fruit
of the tree of American industry and
when compared with it! European con-
temporariea, it thrills every patriotic
American with pride.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

spying company than the fellow ,
of the giant intellect: that come!“
this marveloaa ladaatn and a m
along the pathway of its development.‘ J“
illuminated at every lib-“t of II
progress by the “thumb“ fl
brilliant minds, will be taken at a va:
early date.

A brief-tatfllcal review oftbobv
dustry brings out its growth and .0.- ‘
nitude in a moat. convincing and au-
forxetablo Ian-or.

The telephone aervloo of the U0“
States in the not popular and 0m
and its rate- uo the cheapest of tho
telephone ”atom of the world.

Wearothomueottalkeuouaufi, ;
WoaeadeoperoI-totoareomnllt
cation- over the Hephone. The IN“
haa about 15,000,000 telephone. and d "'
this number the United Station in I.-
proximately 0540...“ Europe 4 mom
and other eoutfloo l ..:oo.ooo M
to. to the latest world telephone a.- '
sun. the total hlepbono investment II
31.900.000.000 and of this amount 81¢-
095.000.000 In defined to the United
Staten. $086,000,000 in Europe M ..
$175,000,000 in other countries. no "
annual telephone conversation- tohl .
24.600.000.000 divided as followa: Dale-“t
ed States 15.000.000.000; Europe 0,000,» ,,
000,000, and other countrlel 2,300.00..- "
000. The total world wire telephone
mileage is $3,863,000 mllel divided].
follows: United State! 80,248.000. lu-
rope l0.::5,000. and other countries
2 679, 000 About. six per out a
the world's population and lixtyvouo
per cent of the telephone wire dig:
age to in the United Staten.

.c

I

 

Ambitious youth can find no more in-

 

:gait '

 

 

 

 

UPPONINIS 0f WOMAN
SilifliAGE

Following out the official action
taken by the National Association ttit
t‘onnccticut Association ()ppoml l
Woman Suffrage is now acti
lowing out the policy of "pt.
ness" in connection with the mobti
ration of the state militia, with anti
suffrage organizations in other stares
The measures taken since the mobili
zatton order went out have been in
the form of making arrangements fut

fol ‘

L

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

f!“ women will be in the homes. and
there will be the’rcal foundatlomfw '
the nation'l success." - ' ’
With the present situation in item
co. Miss Morgan's statements. mad.
some months ago, acquire new signifi-
canoe, and set forth the attitude or
the opposition of woman suffrage in
‘detlnite form. The anti suffrage Milan
ization in Connchwt has declared do. : .
ilflnitely for “preparedness" and now“
doing its utmost to help the nation and.
istate it has been claimed that 1!
{women had the vote “there would 00 . “a
Eno wars." At the meat preparednofi ' ’
parade, in New York one of the cit-one
larn dintribiibed contained the follow
ling statements: ”Women. defend you":

 

N

which will be seen at the,

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

the departure of the companies tron Ilomel. Get the vote and vote asalnd‘;
the several cities, by supplying "‘eminrmaments Refuse .0 let ynur mat"?
with many cases as part of their equip folks enlist m the new way AIL!
men! to make their life of the soldier with armies. and mm and gum. and,
in camp more comfortable, and to as fbayonets, and bloody lmfllt‘s gnd run.“
sure the members of the companies Offitary om Don‘t let your W
the support of the women in whatevei innlist" The above “orders" are a .
action they may take. h terest n this time. when the mobili- .
The point of view of thc amt-stiff lzntion om“ are being executed. , I
re. gists and other thinking women out Owing to the activities in oonngfl- , .
the question of preparedness is of tion with tho mmbimg of the ca; -
especial interest at thisvtime. and hasinccticui. militia. the members of thui
been ably put by Miss Anne “organ‘iantl-suffraxe emulation here my. 30%
daughter of the greatest fintuicial gen- 'Mven up PM for meetings at pro!-
lus of his time, iii an answer to the, ,m and .m devoting their enerdot
question “What will be the missionl to helping the stale “prepare.“
of the American woman in case of a'
wanith any power?" Her reply in I BUILDING pznmn‘s issuso,
cluded the following statements. “ldo‘ The follovrins mm“; were issue‘.

not think that it is necessary for wo. today by 13mm Inspector elm
men to march in parades, but the Am- ii Finch'

erican mother must discipline her boy To the Jones ‘ “01cm“... mm].
in the home until he is 14 years of age Company. to W plumbing 13‘
and then see that he is given military factory of the NW Tire and.
training. Woman is part of a new and her Co of mm and u” .5“
wonderful governmental machine, hav iatali mm in the 9” d1.
ing just as important and vital a task 'Wickwlro in W m
as the man in the field. There are To lune W .10 W
20,000,000 women in the United States buildings It. the rear of 50
who will be a part of the national am" “a.“ b ‘8 am
forces in case of war. They commandtmr Dr, '_ 1 m ,
the homes Few of them, i believe,
realize the important role they are to
play- -
| “Women will play various parts in
any war, but the great mass of women
in America will not be called upon to
leave their homes and firesidea. The
prime of them who will actually
work indultt'iai plants making an-
limitation and clothing will be mu '
relatively. The backbone of» the only '.

._____—-—-—-—-——-

 

ROOSEVELT'IODUI'E

. was. .

paw max.‘ June a..-
ltoooevolt has accepted a
momma-dunno.

 

a.

\ .

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