’{
B. K. BANKS 1’1““
lahackemo Hotel Block.
’ South Norwalk.
A New July Victor
f:
‘ Records ' Say, if she's waiting for you
, Just Out Today up in the country we have the
» Be Sure to Hear the New ““9““? ‘085 YO?“ Willi"-
; Marimba 35557 A blue serge arm at $10 to
325 are winners.
_ ,l'
‘ DONNELLY’S
1 fi,‘ VICTROLA PARLOR
“ F" so loud: slain Street.
(iii an
sers $5.
suit at $13.
-SOCkS:
appearance.
Norwalk
"viii/M
White flannel or .serge trou-
A nice cool gray two-piece
And the silk shirts, ties and
Everything to perfect your,
5
Rogers 8: Stevens
So. Norwalk
i 3 The Universalist Sunday Ml. of.
’ _ “gem, is holding its annual pic-'
i 5‘” at Oompo Beach todIY-
Miss Eva Goepplnger, of South Nor-
‘ yolk, is attending the National Lib-
:“gary Association Convention, in As-
'. bury rark, New Jersey, this week.
3 Judge Scott of the Court of Cour,
' -. Ion Pleas. which held session in this Upon the completion.
Q any. recently, has been confined to his: be offered for rent.
32* Poms in Danbury by illness. -———-
r
-- who has been confined to his home hy'|
“nieces is now able to be out and
,1”. 'ueeted friends around the city this
' Lsnornlu.
woo—- -——"
. 3 The thirty-seventh annual regatta Among
fimof the urchmont Yacht Club will be‘ day on the steam
.‘ teldonTuesday. July 4th. There will‘the Maine Steam
i“ open reoes for all classes of yachts‘ York to Portland.
.- ‘Dnrolled in recognised yacht clubs.
:l'he warning signal will be given at
2 i All: o'clock noon. .
l ——v——-
S Owing to the meeting and lecture
'MMITOVI evening in the Norwalk
uethqdist Episcopal . church. the
”3.“ fibrintlan industrial Mague. of the
.. sum Methodist Episcopal church will
not meet for the regular meeting un-
5 * Friday evening, July 7th.
a‘- Layton & Co..
walk
—_——-—
' Citizens of the Second taxing dis-
trict will hold a meeting. one week
[mm this coming Friday, in the City
.Ilall. to discuss further the electric
g3] ; light problem. ~The committee ap-
i Lpointed to investigate the proposed
ETC. plans will report at this meeting.
tives of the law arrived.
.——.
I: FOURTH OF JULY SENTINEL.
’ The Sentinel will be issued as a
Inorning paper next Tuesday, July 4th.
Nyertlsements
lunch the offices.
or early in the evening.
exercises.
u—u-nhq-I-I
_l - “
i “re. Joseph timber, and daughter}
joules. returned home, in Jersey Cityfi
‘ ‘aitor spending three weeks at thei
Jew treatments in chiropractic from
‘ pr. Ernest Berthol, for neuritis.
wu—
. ,I‘Kodak Agency
7 l M line of Kodaks, Cameras,
_, Mfaper. Developers, Trays,
Mounts. Chemicals and every-
Ihilig used in Photography.
Slices-Powell-Corporatiou
‘PRE'ORIPTION onuooisrs.
"’ * ‘ 82 Washington street. ’
' Ml! Nomelk, Ct.
nights previous.
, llshed.
and be convinced.
The Year Half Gone
'Have you '\accomplished half
that-you set out to accomplish
ur
as much as you intended to save
this year?
If not don’t be dicsouraged.
Re—double your offer-ts and take
toll of each passing month in
the form of a good-sized. deposit
in, your South Norwalk Savings
Bank savings account. .
if
s
in rgro? Have you saved half . '4
l William J. Powell and , John
' Hayes have been appointed appraisers
oi the estate oi liannorah Adams.
Two candidates were initiated
Judge A, E. Austin of West avenuep the Nail“ meellns of the 'N
lodge, .No. 709. B. P. 0. Es last even-3
ing. Routine business was transact-mot submit to this. The only in-
ed. B. R. Tyler oi Stamford. was
speaker at last night's meetinl.
——Senlincl Want Ads. Pay. Try one
'1‘.
Mrs. Mary Meader. of Harbor ave-
‘nue, who recently purchased
Cooney place on the same street. is
having the place entirely renovatediis projected on the screen. the face
the place w'iliihs enlarged many hundred times its
the
the passengers sailing to-.ihe Jesse l. i‘sky production of “A
er "North star" of‘Gutter Magdalene" in which Fannie
hip 00.. from New‘Ward is to star at the Regent tomor-,
are Mr. and Mrs. row. Lucien ldttlefleld, one of
Arthur lole. who secured their tick~l
ets and reservations through J. M.
Maine Steamship Co, at south Nor-
~A report was received, last evening. lm
by the police, that a number of ques-Isnd facial disfigurements were false.
tionable looking characters were hang-
ing around the buildings of the Radcl
Oyster Company for the evident pur-
pose of “starting something." Officers
. (‘ainor and Sweeney were dispatched
t to the scene of the trouble. but ('l'l‘l'_\'-
thing was quiet when the representn.
Among the graduates from the Dan-
bury Normal school. the exercises of
which were held last r‘flday, were the
following young ladies of Norwalk:
Miss lrene Donnelly. Miss Bertha Moe
rban, Miss Mabel Jarvis, Miss Louise
and news items should \Tierney. Miss Jennie Yourger and Miss
Monday afternoonJh'a Tilly. Rev. Abraham Rubaiiy we?!
the principal speaker at the closing
Joseph Delfert. of Ely avenue. ap
parently does not'proflt by the experi-
.‘ home of her sister, Mrs. Frederickmnce of others. Last evening Delfert
Becker. Lincoln avenue. Mrs, Gruberlretlred and left his trousers in a ban-
launch improved, after receiving a dy position beside his window. the
same as did Nathan and Solomon
Dwarkin, of the same street. a few
When he awoke, this
.morning. he discovered. much to his
sorrow. that some one had taken 'ad-
vantage of the opportunity offered.
anti had been through his clothes and
relieved him of $12. No clue as to the
. identity of the thief could be estab-
at sired in this ordeal.
orwalkI artists who use much makeup, or are
a‘stance where an actor
THEATRE
M.
PHONE 1 501
REGENT
TONIGHT
Theda Bara
unin-u ‘ :P‘
‘EAST LYN NE
ITOIUOITOW SATURDAY, JULY x
HIE. PETROVA
i
COMMENCING SATURDAY, ULY 8th. THE MI -
LION DOLLAR SERIAL EICTURE Ed i
BILLIE BURKE in -“Gloria’s Romance"
“A CUTTER MAODALENE." lscenes, taken in the Fox studiors in
The acid test in motion picture work
is the “cIOse-up" which requires that
:the person photographed be as clone
‘ to the camera as possible. When this
natural sire; every facial blemish. ev-’
ery line and every mark is empha-
Photodrsmatic
lish antique furinehinga, which lend
a color unusaily correct. even consid-
ering the usual accuracy of blah-class
picture productions . i
W's—
“GLORIA'C ROMANCE?
What critics everywhere are pro-
claiming ls the best motion plctumi
, novel yet oflered the public is com-'
older than they wish to nope-r. can- rig to the Regent Theatre. commenc-l
ing July 81h. its title is “Gloria's lio‘
"NI MIG manee,’ and the star of this much her-
beard and nose, done so artisticall! aided attraction is none other than
Billie Burke. famous star of “Jerry",
as to withstand this test. is seen in
of the speaking stage: The story of|
the
1younger members of the Leaky rgiinl'
zatlon. The type of the destitue drunk
of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Hughes,
are famous for such tales as "Who
Will People Say?" “Clipped Wing".
lnc., Agents of the: en old derelict oi the streets that he ~~ expressed FrancisA hern.
‘ and “The Thirteenth Commandment.
was photographed with his face with.
iin two feet of the lens, and yet when
in was projected on the screen. it was
possible to discern that the bear"
not at all like the slap-dash. blood-
times been shown in theatres of
lower class.
Manager Kanior of the Regent The-
atre is ready to personally guarante
the quality of “Gloria's Romance." for
he has seen the early chapters of
THEDA BARA iN ‘EABT LYNNE' AT
THE REGENT TONIGHT,
Theda Bars, in a moving picture
revival of the famous stage. long-run
‘favorltc, “East Lynne," is offered to
the public by William Fox in a photo-
drama even excelling that star's and
that noted producer‘s previous tri-
umphs in master picture making. The
old drama of English country life is
enacted in all trueness to its power-
ful form by an all‘siar cast in sup-
port of Miss liars. including thoae nic~
titre favorites, Claire Whitney. Stan-
hope Wheelcroft, W. H. Tookcr, the
charming “movie Villain": Stuart
Holmes. and other actors and actress-
es of sound reputations on stage and
screen. '
in writing the scenario from the
novel “East Lynne" and the play‘
“East Lynne."“fdlss Mary Murillo re-
talns in Its picture form all the dra-i
math: and literary force. but increases . and be convinced.
the scope of the story along lines
only possible in moving 'pictures. Ber-
tram Bracken. who directs the pic-1
lures stoning Miss‘ Bara. selected.
much above the ordinary run of films
ii is. All the pretty little mannerisms
of Miss Burke that made her so at-
trartlve on the speaking stage are re-
tained by the camera, and many are
of the opinion that Billie will score
she. did before she decided to sign a
contract calling for “.000 per week
as a picture player.
____._....
The adjourned hearing on the suit of
the St. George Paper Pulp Comyny
vs. the Southern New England Tele
phone Company, is being heard today,
in New Haven.
OLD ENGLISIH MASQU
o
SONGS AND DANCES
spots in the East, where the. buildings! ' Friday Evening, June 30th
and gardens appeared quite like thosei Tickets, ineluding ice cream
of rural England, and the interior,
43..
FANNIE WARD “THE SCARLET
. WOMAN” -
-ln-- t
and I
“THE CUTTER Thg Last Episode of “The , -
tran e M
MAGDALINE” ‘ 13:35" "" ‘
—48entlnel Want Ads. Pay. Try one
—.__.1
scenery true 10 UN in 01‘5"“m0'1‘3d' On the Lawn at 45 Elmwood Ave
and cake ............ as cents
\
city of Nogales, Arisona. and Sonora.
the
of Sonora,
and a half dosen famous productionsium 9‘ "'9 C°“°°“
departed from the state camp
the new film novel is from the pen“
whO' place on the
t‘ United States and Mexico that the
, soldier boys could go, was the opinion
and is said to be absolutely logicall‘cnlfi
throughout and of real literary merit, in Mexico,
that country some time ago,
and-thunder films that have somc-_‘°nl‘b’ "‘3'-
. feet
;hali of which is in the United States.
:and the other half in Mexico. stands
a on a hill, he said toda)’.
‘ciiy guarding one of the moat acces-
me‘aible and popular gateways to Mex.
l
story and was amascd to find how'k‘o-
l
,the center of one of the principal
sheets of Nogaies. One section of
'the town is known as Ntigalcs. Arl-
soua. and the other section is known
an even greater triumph in films thanifll‘
IAmerican side of the town is entire-
ly populated by Americans. the sec-
tion of the town situated in the state
of Sonora
Mexicans.
ihalf are divided
in their stiltud: towards the political
situation.
other .‘Lxlcana. their policy seems to
change with the successes of the var- i
lose leaders. According to Mr, Abern.'of trailing the murders when
" L“! his reign one Hewrifllhw
. when: u on “Wit
~ graphs, electric lights. water supply.
' ‘a-
D
which are being delivered as promptly as possible.
FOR
$3.5
t
0
IMPORTANT—
Phone 1680.
f WEDNESDAY, JUIi‘icgJ—JERN‘A' MAY iii “SALVA- emm “MALES iwh
’ ' L s _ ‘ WHEREIRMPSAREE“
Says liartferd au-cos’w
Halli-s feeder—liars ht-
trslelyfla'si Rhile Iighiliei
GellihafluyrerseaeSeflerl
Pass-eds
HARTFORD. June 29.-—Thet the
second largest city in the state
Mexico. and the destinag
cut troops, who
at Ni-
tlc yesterday. is quite the finest
border line between the
of this
who has large mining interests
and who returned form
after a
Situated over 8,000
above sea level. Nogaies, one-
"a sentinel
Mexicans for Winner.
The boundary line passes ilirousli
Nogales, Sonora. While the
c
is entirely inhabited b.\'
The Mexicans in their
”out half and half
however, as similar to all i
if Villa wins a large battle a great i
many of the people immediately side.“
will Villa. and if Carranza followsl
later with a victory the people .
change right over to his side.
band wagon.
City of Wealth.
increasing their
for of Mexico have been forced ‘°i,
close. At the present time practical-3
My all the business 0' the "“9 of.“ large sliver mine in the state of.'
Sonora is done through the bill‘s 10' Bench, and situated some
cated in the town of Nogales.
One can go into the town. and buy:
almost anything that they can ob-i
taln in any-little fhiurilshlng Amen-l
cancity of today, was the statement!
of Mr. Ahern. Properous stores and?
establishments are found on every]
street and American-made goods of
all kinds are obtainable. it is pos.
bible to secure an abundance of ex-
cellent food, and one finds all the
facilities esentlal to a prosperous lit-
tle town in this. Telephones, tele-
sewers and scoresoi various other
modern necessities are foand.
No Call Fighting.
lobed since the entrance.“ Camels
you.
“FWK‘W "
is Giving Satisfaction
Reports received from gas customers who have had this New Gas Iron installed, indi<
cate complete satisfaction from the use of the iron. A‘ large number have been ordered,
IS PRESENTED TO YOU ljREE OF CHARGE-3 -
i
‘= WE WILL PLACE THE IRpN AND BOARD IN YOUR HOUR ON A TWO
1» WEEKS' TRIAL. DON’T BLAME US IF YOU MISS THIS OFFER.
1 3‘ .
THE UNITED ELECTRIC LIGHT&WATER CO.
The state of Sonora, Mexico. in his W in which the |
tion in minerals and cattierarsing in ”mum“
' that country.
coast of the country it is cut on from'
. supplies In Mexico within the not
New Jersey, show genuine old Rig-mi", left i. United States “in” “’5‘ by “ m8" mountain 'm°‘;two years. it was the belief of UT.
‘There are only two known passes in m M ‘
. the ted States cau‘
“I h ”we “ er'mis mountain range. and, according starve the ”an" they M “
lcieane up this state and guarded the Mexican ”Ohio h". m I "3
L these two passes they would have the yillll “I" win
place at their disposal. on h the to the net I" I»
Mr. Ahearn was of the opinion that
the Yaqui Indians, of whom
fare about 4000 in the state of So-
. ' through a town mill
:nora. would give the United States “I. ma” ‘ “
troops the most trouble. The Ya Iii i." . t"
lndians of Mexico are divided i:to A number of cattle '0‘“ h '
two tribes. one known as the wild “an“
Yaquis and the others as the peace ruins ”3.“.1‘? gm 2::
"1' blnd. “'11". m0 quuil m um um m men b. I.“ by t” ;,-
considered very good mark‘smen by When“.
Mr. Ahern they seem to have
abundance of ammunition. They oL
cupy a mountain known as the Nogales shady before
“Yaqui Stronghold."
250 miles from Nogales and about He was able to secure . fairly u. .
50 miles from Heimosillo.
ital of the state of Sonora.
method of the Yaqui lndians to travel ‘ m on the top of and inside ‘
over the valleys in bands ranging in four- W'- are standing a. ti.
numb" “’0'“ 50 ‘0 200' 30’9“”! d°' Mexican side of the town," he said. V ‘
vastatlon wherever they go. I
actly known where
dians secured their great supply
guns and ammunition.
said that at the time the revolutions
broke out
stronghold in great masses and joined
the different factions,
supposed that the lndians stole from
these different
their plunder away to the mountains.
Several machine and field guns were
in the assortment of prizes they se
there are about 4.000 in the state of
Sonora alone. are a very
lot and do not bother their neighbors.
cred. especially by the had l'wqulm:
Th" , have to look out for. The water, eo-
are strong for climbing into themeciaily in the state of Sonora.
istrongiy mineralized, and cause dys-
entery when used for drinking pub
The town of Nogaies is at the me purposes before it is boiled. Anotha.
sent time and has been in the recent drawback 18 the temperature.
past, one of the finest and most pro- ““3 often repches a very high degree
gresiiive cities in Mexico, accordlna‘ during the day. the nights ”.9 you
to Mr.» Ahern. He said the banks'com' and many strangers
have had unlimited opportunities for‘pneumonla while sleeping. Rattle-
wealth because "I snakes and centlpedes. abound,
the fact that the banks in the inter». sting of both be,“ deadly.
While boil-arming mm on. ‘
The New Gas Iron
II ‘
i.i"' l
THE COMPLETE OUTFIT—THE .IRONING BOARD
W
67 we: 1:.
Cattle Country.
idlfimherooeivedaletter s...
lch one half of the town of M M
. . the to return
gale: is situated, is the richest sec- m II '10wa Sam}
Situated near the west: Bea-o there has been no I I”
Mr. Ahearn, if the United States the m at entry The 3 II II
gdifferent W would make it to
point to deal anything that they ”sf
am. on their numerous lain.
‘h°" When a tactics was W
Fears lndians.
iotlcklehlsnelate witbeleet»
eothetenough beartseoall
an nonethe- Rattle.
Thus was a battle in the town d"
Mr. Ah”?
1m“ “m“ arrival in that town on his 1m “13- y
the cap-
l-t is the
account of the flitting.
'15s Mlle bandits were oecopyle‘
“They intended to leave on then. » it
can but were obliged to remain be- —5
hind as the locomotive was unable f. y.
draw the entire train. American.
troops wen on the UnitedTSiates “0,;
of the International bounder! M it“
about ten feet from the imaginary
line, awaiting any disturbances. About
10 o'clock on the morning of the his;
a shot was and from the freight trait
at. the United States troopers stretch-
ed out behind the line. The Amerie ..
cans replied with a volley. Fort! 7-)
Mexicans were killed, every one shot ‘_,
through the head. in the battle which .
followed. It lasted only a short tin", '
Carraaas troops entered later ”I
drove the Villlsfas away.” '
Ilr_ Abel-n Intends to return to ‘
lexicon as soon as the United Staten
troops entor that country.
Red Men Are Armed.
Although it has never be‘pn ex.
the Yaqui in-
of
Mr. Ahern
the Indians left their
it has been
factions and carried
tired
The other lndian brunch. of which_
peaceful ,
lowever, if they themselves are both-
hey are dead shots and are tsp-”\te'
the; ENVELOPE MUST BE TORN.
rail is many hours old.
Days Moi. Nlflhts Cold.
Mr, Ahern says there are several
hlngs in Mexico that the troops will
i
Impossible to Stream Open One belle. ‘-
mith Who of E09. $3
An envelope that cannot be opened;
can be made by substituting mm"
for the museilage with which the to,»
is sealed. An ordinary envelope can I.
opened by exposing it to steam for
few memento or moistenlng it with.
water. Albumen becomes- insolubw
when heated.
Of course one must put the album
on an unguinined envelope. if this be:
not easily obtained. it can be made”
from any sheet of paper. cutting thi!”
to the prom also and shape. 7
To apply the albumen. take eons.
white of egg and spread it with ‘
brush, a feather or the tip of the tinged:
on the flap. Close this before‘flm 11-»
human has time to dry and pass Alto?
iron over it. ' ' ,
This ccagnleies the albumen, an
the paper must be' torn before i
envelope can be opened. ‘
ll
W nlle 3
contract
the
Country Growing Poor.
Mr, Ahern is the partial owner oi‘l
distance
Norwalk Chronicler