t mun“, m 5.. m;
__—-..
REGEN
THEATRE
PHONE
NORWALK 1501
RITA JOLIVET in "THE INTERNATIONAL MAR— I
RAGE” i
WEDNESDAY—KATHLYN WILLLAMS in "INTO I
THE PRIMITIVE“
Thursday Friday Saturday I
"The Ordeal I
Dorothy Bernard Marie Doro of Elizabeth" I
and '
in in Billie Burke ;
in I
“Sporting Blood” “Common GrOunc Gloria’s Romance I
TUESDAY, Aug. 29—MARY PICKFORD in “HULDA I
FROM HOLLAND" i
I
$3.102. 0:. @mmmmw
'Paiace Theatre?!
L
1‘ _._
Toright—Last Time “RAMONA " II
Balcony, 25 cents. Orchestra, 50 cents.
TOMORROW "
DOROTHY 6181!
in
‘ “THE LITTLE SCHOOL MA‘AM"
And An
' ALL STAR KEYSTONE COMEDY
Prices Tomorrow—Ah Seats
I
{’I
Si).
Ian invading army arrived within
ihundied miles of the Atlantic coast at
IN OVER TEN YEAR315 o'tlot'lt this morning and the great
,FIRST VACATION FOR
ADJUTANT GENERAL
'est “at game ever undertaken by the
lNavy Itepaitnient began
\‘litbin an hour the twelve battle-
Iships of the “blue" defending fleet
wen speeding to sea behind a far-
tiuiH ,: line of destroyer. and smuts, in
Gen. Cole May Enjoy Few Days “Of!”
as Troop. Are Away.
' AtlJtlliIilI General George Iii. (‘ole
will take the first vacation that he.
has had in more than ten years next “ml “W" iOtating and destroying ”‘9
.Jnottth. provided the return of the (”nil“) liii _ . ..
troops or his duties do not prevent mmm “’0 tommands ”'9 red I
leavuo. his office for a few days. I ilee' of fifteen battleships six destroy-I
has beeit impossible for Geneial Cole. ' rh' in “‘1 “Gum”: “"9 mm \'x other
'to Hire a vacation during the last navy (raft. nipwwmmg the "wt of
{UN ””5 bttau~e of the ftct that t: ni‘sports and other ships t‘ll'dl‘ Ad
1 ) l
i . . .
m‘ duties are just as heavy at oneIlllli‘tl. lltliu has 17 distroytrs and 7
time in thtveti as another In the light "Uh“. “8 his “mum“ screen
i ' and time to shore are 15 submarines
eiulllllltll‘ he has to arrange for suiii- I' l f I
mer eittanipinents of the (‘onneeticut a“ “ last ”H. of “7“." d‘ "N" I
N‘llltlll‘ll “Fluid and to see that they. Rear Admiral ltniuiil, president of
tire ('.tillt‘tl out properly. In the.”'“ Ml". “u" “mom" aboard “I?
h” h“ i“ husv 'lrranging for the .~tiptrtiietttlnouuitt Pennsylvania. Will
“1th work ol the "000“ and at tiiiiplre the L'lilllt' in which seventy-
OIllt‘l‘ times he is obliged to remain "W" “Emmy ”an ”9 engaged. The
it >t‘i\'t' hurries-hips forming the "blue"
fleet main line are manned by naval
lillllllllnll‘ll and civilian volunteers.
.\t'lllll';il Mayo has until Sept, 1 to
at the tummy to supervise the regu-.
lltl' drilling. It is only on such an
net-tnion its this, when the majority
of the t‘onneetit'ut troops are out of
the state. that Adittntnt General (ole "a?“ ”‘0 ”“9 “it Ib‘md in“: I!
- :2 i u: '\' H xtwn ‘1‘.
can lt‘.l\0 ltlx worlt for ttny length I"; ‘ “- II dill] it Hi t“ ttii TIIt
' -II ' Ctlnl i r’ , . "to,
of time. I in“ MN iot an ie
hplltl'o of action extends six hundred
miles to st‘il.
. RED AND BLUE IN WAR GAME.
.—
Transports With invading: have
Army Of! Atlantic Coast.
,Thirty “'.'llz‘ oliieittis
:t :i'ntiit iy l‘t'lllt-t‘tl to accept the
the railroad
set-
ii‘ p‘.;tn by President Wilson that
\\'A.\‘llll\'tl’l‘th, August A lllt') grant an eight-hour day with pro
enemy fleet of great strength i"ll(' p:t_\' for overtime and submit oth-
(‘tipl‘tiylllu thirty transports laden with on issues to investigations by I Fed-
‘1itlt.t
no
a...
“red"
' onwwww AOL
DOROTHY GISH AND ELMER CLIFTON IN TRIANGLE FEATURE. “THE
ALITTLE SCHOOLMA'AM."
At The Palace Wednesday.
_ L ._ ‘__..._
Ksthlyn Williams in “Into the Primitime,” at The Regent. To-
L , . , , morrow.
But Politics
Was Not
Discussed
Putting Over
An interview
: rents the ltev. 'i‘
. appears that one day last Nliulllu-l‘ he took his not-k on a Sunday st'huol em up .
Bio
wandered away from the «mud to glilt‘ upon a romantic river.
‘ nothing to criticise in that. was there?”
I tree near at hand.
’I sought to disisuude her.
Ididn t he‘. '
u
I l, propel
I trees “
“That‘s what i have always It'll
tenth-«l. I'lizlltizllll. and I am :lml you
flint-e with inc. .\ young lady can sit
(I H
t Illlll when it comes to climbing
Ishe ought to beware of it.
I case. however. all attempts to dissuade
:her were fniitless.
was determined to shin up that tree"
‘And she did?“
becoming interested.
“She did. air.
to
miles and bring a ntephnltler to the
spot.
She would have him hoost lit-r tip tin-
t! she‘t-ould reach a limb and and”
“And yoti don’t tell me that he hoost-
ed her?"
"Yes, sir. t‘hupluin: he boosted her.
and site was a fat young lady.
Ina nearly :00 pounds,
1
DO not submit to interviews with newspaper men.“
chaplain of the house its I entered his presence.
talk about the prr-idt-ni "
“The matter 1 tame here on." 1 said,
stead of that it is something in your line.
as a minister ahout another minister."
"HOW almlil another Inhibit-F." l.t- TrllllHl. “'lfll I puuled look.
“Why. sir, i baie a newspaper clipping here I want to read to you. it eon-
oltias Lari; lie ll\t‘.~ in a small town near Pennsylvania. it
said the
“I will not
“is not political. in—
n. After i'euthini: the ;.'l‘ti\t‘ in “'llli'll it was held be and a youn: lady
There was
f‘.\'otiiiiti: whatever." replied the t littplnin.
" ‘lfter they had gazed int-hilt- lite young lady expressed a desire to climb
er tthImlllilli
He did l‘lL'ltl.
As~uredit he did tight. it is liartl‘
for young ladies to t'lllull
a log or promenade union: tltit-lteh.
Il‘t‘t“
II] this
This young lady
asked the chaplain.
The llev. lain: offered
so back to town I distance of the
but she would not liaie it so
\rt-Igii-
Yes. sit; the “Ho touted her."
piper Kalil be boosted her. and every
reader of it must he as anxious as i am to know whether he did the proper
llii
her.
it: or not. Therefore l have sought your opinion"
"lie did not sir'“ was the enipluttit repl‘
hack on tlitit romantic river and walked firmly away "
“lint that isnt exat tly all chaplain.“ seems. with the help of that hoost
the fat young lady rein lied a seat on a limit and she was i‘eelirt: vert romantic
Iwhen she tumbled down and Noble every stay in her curse and was badly.
bruised
i
It was all owing to that hoost. to you agree with me. that am it a
minister should he sharply arraigned by his ionizreg. 'ittion'!‘
tenliatliix circumstances.
case In iinittl,
ire
"l titliik i have sttlti enough." replied the «implant. “There may he ex-
’I‘lie liewnpaiper may have greatly exaggerated the
You can say for the that i do not approve of ltoostim: its a
nerai thing and that if this inlniulei was argued otit of point: hilt it for a
itteplittlder he should hate letintd it polo autiltnt it tree for the fat young
11;. E;
. .‘R ‘2
H13 PROVED: «ww—
-.-............. HIS CASE
'1‘ was the rush hour in one of those qtiitk lunch places
where you help yourself and use the arm of your chair as
a table. A man called for a piece of pie and (hose fl
chair. Then. rt'memberlnz that he wanted coffee. he hastily
put down his pie and dashed over to the service counter.
W hen he returned
with his coffee his
chair was occupied by
another hurry up 0
0 .dlner. ,
“Excuse me," said
{he first man. “but
his is my cbttlr.‘
“How do you know
it is your chair!" de-
0 munded the occupant 0
in a surly tone.
"Because i can “I can prove it."
, eve it." stated the first man. . .
“How can you prove it?" and the occupant.
“By your tremors.” was the confident reply. “You are it-
I
6 tin on my pic. . 0
WI
. \.' . .
'A-
lady to ellinh up. That is all sit. and I dill \t-n hurry todai'.‘
"i‘ht-n you will not express nil opinion on the president' s poih \. ""
“Fnipiiatltully no' And. rlrllIIL' he took the hy the hand and softly
led me to the door and opened it and gently pushed iueI out ltito the
world. . QUAD.
Copyright.
mu. Alt-t‘lure Newspaper S)fldlt'lilt‘.
That Silent Suffragette
SILENT stiffrauette was once “':Ilklll'.! along it quiet road when she
was met hy a t-otinnlttee. Said the eoitinilttee:
"We wish you to speak tonight in the town hall."
She shook her lieittl silently and passed on. Soon she was met by I
friend.
'l “not you to spend thr- afternoon in "ii house and talk to Home
people who are doubtful about the plate that woman should occupy in
the world‘ it affairs "
Armin site shook her head and passed oh.
P. it This story is not totiunued. hetatise. At‘t'tlrtlan to the
moat fldilllf‘Nl sthool of tittlon writing. Mt‘l‘y ston at the \ery
start should Impress the render int ituetiilmz that might [mssIhly
happen. \Iathe we shall lili'tl‘t'd l ter next time. Thank y.ou —
New York Sun. '
I
I
.0
A Spring Poem
Without Rime. but With Some Reason
JVVV‘ WWW
EVERY spring.
My tiny,r
line it new spring cont. .
He does not visit the stunt
Or select.
\‘ot the cottt comes to him.
i tlo not pay for the coat.
That is why I ltve my dog!
—Willlnm Sanford in Judge.
I i.‘O\ E my dog!
Listen. and I will fill you why.
Ex eiy sprint:
My wife. my son and my daughter
lime new spring coats.
They Visit the stores.
Felt“.
Apd the coals come to them.
I my for the cunts.
m samurai“: ammo smut;
I want your opinion .
lie should not have hooatedl
When he found that tube was determined on it he should have turned his '
REGENT THEATRE.
Bennington Brentfl‘n the MorOsco-
Paramount photoplay "An luiernatiuu-
31 Marriage, as he espresw: i'.
"rough dry."
A chain of big modern laundriew l5
his great achieiemen'. This ‘d('t()m'
piisbment is the breath Of his life and
the standard Oi all his quaintiy phras-
ed comparisons. For he says.
"Anything that goes ilirt-ugh the wrin-
ger ail-i (out . out it.:t 'ht-
‘real'goods" .
To be foreign duke it ho seeks his
‘tl l.’.‘lllt'i"> land, 1&1: i- the rwponse.
‘if Sl.‘ wants yoti~ailrighh but i can't
tell it" tou'itv fan to‘o;
llll'UllL’ll
at
2-.
of:
no. ..
tolorswi:
.(t
t 'IiI
un'ii y n tome
'he “ringer"
. Shrewdly knowing iii~ tlt‘Ilt‘iHlt“":‘
‘he wliiinsit'aiiy "Ye:. lm Ju.~l
|rt‘lli.'ll dry.“ and "i liavt‘nt had mot-it
«hi-rite to ai‘iluli‘t a satin gitiss lifllrll
but hit sure glad to mew any mind
of the tittite's.
The tieteittui : n
.Ilii' duke blil12>
Ill‘t’rlli‘Tlle should. 1'
i lioji.”
"You're f‘dcl
i yellow "
ec)$
c
Q” as 3.".
d deximp
t‘ortli
conduct (II
EI.l> s'l‘nlglll
.linerit..n denuncia'
0i
(‘ttltvr nlriiu— out it's
This fascinating
the
ilrvtnti‘.nr.~t
ilv'zt'n‘ tonight
rtaxt-
is a
superb whitie for It-au‘illli ili'u Jolt.
>llf'l‘t'rs at
1832 WITHY OUR ORDER, ,
$1 PER WEEK, brings you thid’ ,
Quality Combination Ranyge. I ‘
NEVER BEFORE , i
have you had such an»
opportunity to buy I :
first-class. dependable Ea '
Combination Range.
FOR A YEAR AND A M.
HALF we have teen ~
selling this Quality
Range with entirely out ‘2.
isiactory results. ..
OUR CUSTOMERS g;
are satisfied with the rec ‘
suits obtained with thil,
Quality Range. They “i
tell us so and do not he.» -
itate to recommend it to
their friends and neith-
bots.
THE FREE of the
range shown in cut is
$52. During this sale the
price, With your old coal
range turned in, is
$37.80.
4.3%:
a
THIS IS A REAL SALE
ATTENTION. SEE THE
l
I
t
I
.
Itet's churn; arid ttt'r.itii\'ene.~s.
I
PALACE THEATRE.
AND WARRANTS YOUR
RANGES.
"RAMONO" AT PALACE TONIGHT.
ltamona the longer‘ photoplay ever'
"produced was presented at the Palace
rtheatre yesterday afternoon and tweet»!
ning and it is indeed a picture worth
seeing.
This wonderful pitture will be
shown again this afternoon and eve-
ning and judging from the advance
sale oi reserved seats there will be
Ianotlter large troitd to witness the
presentation
Ramona is a real treat.
The United ifEIectric
Phone 1680
ruled that ‘the voting must be strict-
ly secret, and if secrecy be not ob-
serud. whether through ignorance of
lav or not. the election is null "
A blind or deaf nun cannot be elect-
eti. nox tan one of three sisters of one
family in the same convent The
It iigih of the lean of the superior gen-
SISTERS To ELECT SUPERIOR. Iersl is three yrars and reelection is
geneially p-ohibited \fother Fabian
ny FIbIan‘ \ar Ilt‘Clt’d mother superior general
; May Be Chosen This Week. if the order three times
I The election of a successor to tlieI Tl"
latt Mother \Ittry Fabian of ilarien,I .t‘estnhlishedinirelnndmhout1’125.
.rtiptivisor gciitial of the Sisters of MI “MN \lncatilrv TM members
I\lt-rtt, will probably be held the lat ‘ ‘r ”w community have been in "art-
‘.‘“. t-a t of ”I,“ “Wk. The name of for-d for over fif‘r years
I'llt tiohttbit- \llt'tt‘rrtlr of Mother Fit»
i
I
l
I
t
—-—_-
Successor to Mother
COL. DORSEY NAMED.
‘lil'll tiiniiot l-e stirtiiistti, :2: [hp Imps;
. - I
.II tilt (atholit (hurt-h and the coiisti .
Illliltl‘ of the order makes the elettlonI He 8”""d’ 69""3' Cole 3' 3""
Disbursing Agent for Federal
'itttrtieti with secrecy and adherence Government.
I
Inf t niolher stipeiioriienertti an event}
. to Hill] ent
rules. lit;' 0 .~' [llt‘ltlllillgt
re ieved o’
the thoice of stiptrlor general do not the war department to be I
ptrn; it of ant discussion.
e 0 en tent with t‘e
Tit tlmtion of a ntneral mother s“. for the {M rai g r m
oversight of all federal prtperty
.. ..
;tatise of the press of his duties as
content ls established anthem at the head of the tonnectlcut National
I‘lwnln.hd ”In“ mid “MM one WW? t‘narti. has been notified that he
set.:ttli\e from the sistethooti to ittt would he; succeeded in this work by
its it prtwenlu tire at it prone ill meeting ( 0'0"” Henry S Dorsey of the (‘oast
for the ”mm” of ”I" tupeiior Tl‘sp‘ Artillery Corps. the litadqun ters (f'
tieie; ates meet at the mother houst I which has be?“ In New London for
and. nfter loni: prayers. the tncetimz n nvmbor of years. Colonel nxpzey
““"WN‘F- Th“ "0”"!3 l' SN‘rt‘liwiil 'tecin his new duties as aco1
h"““‘- 2"“ the filim: cf the necc so v bent
A inninrlty required. thei-n-l other dish: (‘3‘) ‘tc .o-np‘rtnl
mods» rtnv- annt:;itt‘inc the number ofi
e'wlt sister receives and "thirty 'l‘tp- ii-‘tll‘t‘n t“\
kitth the result of the ballot to the \t-tiilorv ('nrps will he tr‘itsftr M to
bishop or his representative. All prO- l'nrtfnrd :‘lltl f‘olonrl l‘orsev \I'i'l dh
It‘firf‘tl sisters have the right to vote. rcct its affairs from the adfzilant-
What must be free from censure. The; generals office.
WWW‘dehinte exercises her intlivitltml t‘olonel Dorsey became connected
“rice in her neiection for the head "“‘i ”.10 "Oltnf‘ciit‘llt \RIIOMI
of the order. The f‘nthnl c ch irch hw'v‘tarl as .'l primie in Poznan A o
_I
by
vote I .
This will liro't:tl)'._\‘ he \tftlt'n it we,“
\'f)I' ~= Of 0qu
Y" ‘.‘.
the old Third regiment. now uni
Iment ‘from May
order of the Si ters of Mercy Vembor 18,1903.Wlien he was in.“
.served as colonel of the corps Illu-
‘Decomber H, “912.
. ish- American war.
Ad'utant General (leer: e M. Cole,"
Iin the order and the Importance of who recently made application toj
the duties of state disbursing agentt
Light 8: Water Co.
67 WALL ST.
Gout Artillery Corps. on Nova!”
8 1886. He was transferred to '3.
Thin! company. Signal com. Q9?
nu 12,1390.He become we;
lieutennnt of Company A. Ti?!"
«gt-tent. on July 2,1890. Ho m
promotod to be first lioutonnt oi
January 28,1891. He was in].
captain on November 1.18”. no
served on a major in the Third rest-
2, 1899. until fl.
IIoutomt-colonel. He was tron.-
forred to the (‘osst Artillery com
on December it, 1907. no It."
He was captain
of Company A. Third reglmo‘it. ‘
Connecticut Volunteers in the 83?.»
being mastery.
out of suvlce on March ‘20 189’:
'.'OTS CLING T0 DEAD MOTHER.
Two Children Almost starved In“. “
Beside Murdered Woman. ~
CHICAGO, August 22. —The poiiet
yesterday discovered a ghastly Inu-
der and an even more ghastly scold
attending it. In a bare little room at
No 8 East Twenty Jourth street M
came upon the body or a woman. .-
paiently not over 1!) years old. I"
was badly decomposed. and the but
ullxnost severed from the honey
She was Identified as Catherine LI p
re. lie. "
Crawling about the corpse were two
little children In the final stages 02-"
starvation. They were hurried to tbd.
hospital. The ‘wiolice . declared th.’
body had lain in the room iced-yo;
Beside it was found a blood—sill“
axe. plainly the weapon with which
the womn had been killed.
It is doubtful whether the children
will recover. Both were terribly enl-
elated.
r:
O
t
and English, Office Filing Systems
Fall Term Begins
I Monday, August 28, 1916
I INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
in Bookkeeping, Cost Accounting, Actual Business
I Practice. Shortha'nd and Typewrih’ng,‘ Correspondence
USE OF BURROUGHS AND WAHL ADDING
MACHINES, MIMEOGRAPH, WRITERPRESS
O
Spelling,
ENGLISH BRANCHES
liusine ss En‘glih, Business Letters, Business Arithmetic,
Penmanship, Sa' esminship, Commercial Law
SOUTH NORWALK STAMY 0RD
OUR GRADUATES ARE ALL EMPLOYED
What we have done :0: them we can do foryou
ENRIILI. NOW—Day anti Evening Sessions
MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGES
TORT CHE,
Norwalk Chronicler