Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, April 27, 1917 · page 3

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7b Big Star Acts .7

she-mm
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..

The Triangle Film Co.
Presents '

William S. llart in
“file, Gun Fighter”

’And the Third Episode of
“THE RAILROAD

RAIDERS"

Next Week

Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday

.. - oi Vaudeville

And Pictures
{An Extraordinary Great~ Bill
of Artists Will Appear

 

u-

i

Wilde“

TOIOIIOW ONLY

mettawmmmws

“Who-hie
urn-um»:

 

 

No. 1.—Sz.oo FOWNES

...................... org-e

GLOVES $1.50

Fowne‘s Kid Gloves, all colors, reg
ular price $2.00 on sale tomorrow

toniorro t a . .
. 31.50 “ 1 $995

No iii-416.95 Suits $9.95

\Ve will. close out a number of our Sings Suits

 

 

No. 2—25c CORSET V
\ COVERS

ers on sale tomorrow at . ,. . . .

Our regular line of 25c corset cov-

19¢

Spring Coats, regular

$4.95- ‘

....19c

 

No. 3—50c CORSET
COVERS

sale tomorrow at ....... , .....

Extra fine quality corset. covers on

No. 11—3195 Coats $4.95

Tour

No. _17—-59c LE‘AT

Leather Bags, regular value 59c, for
tomorrow

No. 1841.00 LEATHER

bags, tomorrow .......... . .....

HER
BAGS 39¢

\

39c

. v ....................

 
 
 
 
 

BAGS 79¢

choice of our $1.00 Leather
79c

 

$7.95 value. Tomorrow,

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i

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|

 

39" No. 12—31100 to

....39c

 

IIIOI'I‘OW . ........ . . ...........

No. 4—$I.oo .CvOWNS 79¢

Your choice of our. $1.00 Gowns to-

We will group together a number of Spring

$16.95" Coats $9.95

No. 19—25c IRIBBON 19¢- YD.
26c Ribbon on sale tomorrow, y

”a ..........................

No. ao—-$I.oo CHILDREN’S

ard
19c

 
 
 
 

SWEATERS 79¢

 

79c

 

No. 5—59'c CORSETS 39¢“

59c Corsets, all sizes for tomorro
I

... ...... o .......... cool-IDIOI

w
390

No. 13—3250 Serge Skirts $1.99

Wool Serge Skirts. at $1.99; regular value $2. 50.

. $1.50 Children's Wool Sweatefis,
Coats at $9.95; values to $1695- small sizes ...................... 79c
No. 'ar—-$6.oo LADIES’

’Ladies'
value. tomorrow

SWEATERS $3.95
Sweaters.

..............

 

 

 

No. 6—-rac SUMMER

Ladies‘ summer vests, slight

 

Popular Prices As Usual

 

Palace Theatre

Home of Best Vaudeville and
Feature Pictures

k.

 

TodayandSaturday
THE THREE CANTONS

Daring Acrobatic Novelty
Stars

'BILL McCULLOUGH

. , Talking and Singing Comedian

 

. EMIMET DEVOY CO.
Company of Four in Comedy
Sketch

H‘A'RLEQUIN TRIO
Woman and Two Men in
Dancing and' Singing
Specialties
HARVEST TIME
Company of Nine Presenting
MuSical and Song Num-
bers Unusual
Extra—Tonight—Extra
PATRIOTIC TABLE‘AUX
Featuring Seven Pretty Girls

and New Haven Blues

Squad. -
and
DOROTHY BERNARD IN

The Rainbow

‘Presented by World-Brady
. Studios

Saturday Feature—Blanche Sweet
tn “Unprotected," produced by
Jesse h Lasky Co., for Paramount.

MONDAY
1“ ALICE BRADY IN
\ THE- DANCER'S PERIL”

vssrs 7¢

fecttons, for tomorrow at

imper—

 

No. 7—29c HOSE 21¢

Good quality regular AM if
‘ sale tomorrow at .....

No. 14431.50 Shapes file

We will group together a

number of $1.50

No. tic—$1.25 HOUSE

Ladies' ‘House Dresses.
patterns at ...................... 850

DRESSES 85¢
All neat

 

 

 

No. 8—25c HOSE 19¢

Our regular line of 25c Hose

............................

at

 

 

 

No. 9—35c HOSE 25¢

Children's Hose all colors.
350.

Tomorrow .. .....

 

 

 

7° Shapes at 99C- iliiaiuillhil'lilfllillilllill“ No. ag—suo HOUSE
DRESSES 99¢
\ . Take your choice of our “.60 house-
0502‘}: N0. 15—34.“ Trimmed flats $2.50 dressesflomorrOw ..... 99c
$4.00 Trimmed Hats for tomorrow at $2.50. N0. flt—V‘AL LACES
5c laces 30 yard.
on 8:1}: , igc aces. tie a yard.
-« o l c ces, So a yard.
No. lit-+£6.00 trimmed flats N WES m
_ o. 2 -—1 c .
regular Take your choice of our $6.00 Trimmed Hats .25cjices715c a yard. 12¢
....25c and pay us $3.95. ‘ 1 (t gfgw‘iv.‘ 29¢ Laces tie a yard.

\

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

the girl who has shown him to him-
iseif in his true colors.

 

 

A BIG PROGRAM OF VAUDEVILLE
AT THE REGENT THEATRE .

Another big program of vaudeville
will be shown at the. Regent Theatre
Estarting next Monday and continuing
llfor three days at this popular piaye
Ihouse with a bill that will make Nor.
‘walk sit up and take notice, inasmuch
as this bill of stars will surpass any
of the other bills of vaudeville that
have been “shown at this theatre on
the two weeks prefious. The bills
have been so appreciated that the
management has decided to..nontinue
this entertainment for a while at least
so Norwalk will have the chance to
witness some of the big acts that play
the big time houses in the 2 a day.
- The usual two shows a day will be
given one in the afternoon and one
in the evening. The afternoon show
starts at 2:15 and the evening Show
at 7:30 with the prices). the same . as
iusunl and that is 20 cents for all souls
at the matinee and the evening pric-
es will be 15c. 20c, 30c with reserved
seats prevailing in the evening. Ow-
ing to the great demand for seats for
the opening night, Monday, it might
be well to secure reservations in ad-
vance, which 'will take-care of the
crowd waiting to get tickets at the
last minute, so call 1501, the Regent

 

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rue Beban in “The Bond “Between"
“At The Regent Tonight
eorge Beban, the celebrated por-

yer of French and Italian charac-
, will be Seen at the Regent to-

‘t in the Patios-Paramount produc-

n (if “‘The Bond Between," a thrill-
story of the New York Latin quar-
written by Mr. Behan. One of
, interesting scenes of the produc-
is Mr. Beban's introduction,
e he is seen seated at his desk
tingrtlie‘htory. The action of the
[a begins practically under his
8. Hart in “The Gun Fighter” at
the Regent Saturday I
GunFighter." with William S.
fifths its star, will be seen at the
t‘Theatre, Saturday. This is the
Triangle play featuring the cel-
' ted dellneator "of western roles.
. ts‘producttou Hart is seen as the
‘ > of 'a'gang of outlaws, whose
est boast is of the number of
4‘ ‘ in ’-his"‘private graveyard."
m timeout. young girl who tells
t3 lilo race that he is a cold-blood-
murdorore‘and not fit to dissociate
vililod people. . A terrific con-
jollm lathe 'sonl of the bad
‘ th good finally triumphuuh'

‘W mum sacrifices his life for

Theatre and have laid aside your
tickets for the opening‘night.

 

 

PALACE VAUDEVILLE

Norwalkers seeking good entertain-
ment cannot go wrong by. selecting
the Palace Theatre as the place to en-
joy themselves during this week-end.
A new vaudeville'blil was presented
yesterday and ludged by the reception
which it receii'ed, the show made a
decided hit with the audiences of the
matinee and night. Both houses were
large and enthusiastic. “The Three

L

k. v

\

» _ an
Chocolate .

are always sold at 60c a box
wonderful value this is that

. end sale. _‘
, H. A. ME
.3 No. Main St. '

i

A

 

If G‘Club Assorted Choc‘olales

'Cuntons." clever aerial acrobats, op-
!ened the show with ,a number of tea-
itures that were new and pleasing.
The three performers are able and
{offered the act. with a grace and ease
that made it more enjoyable. “Billy
McCullough" came second with a mu-
sical act, and answered several times
with encores. Emmet Devoy
Company presented a comedy sketch.
“The Harlequin ’l‘rlo,’-’ singers of
good voices and dancers of the mod-
ern school gave. a delightful entertain-
ment; offering a program of song and
dance numbers that pleased every"
body . The show closed with "Har’
vest Times," the musical act with
nine people. The seven pretty girls
in attractive costumes and pssisted
by two male stars. presented the act
with "pep" that put. it over in more
than acceptable style. The show will
be repeated this afternoon and this
evening and again Saturday afternoon.
There will be two performances Sat-
urday night at 6:45 and 9 o'clock.
”W.
“THE RAINBOW“
l ......4
Dorothy Bernard, Former Fox Star,
Now With Brady Campany

Dorothy Bernard who has starred
in many leading pictures, but whose
greatest claim to fame was won while
she was with the Fox pictures corpor-
ation, is now a member of the World-
Brady cast and is presented at the
lPalace Theatre today in ”The Rain-
ibow.” This is the biggest hit of the
irecent World releases and with Miss
Bernard in the leading role the pub
lie is assured of ‘a first class plctitre
presentation. After tonight‘s vaude-
ville show, at 9 o'clock, the feature
will be offered at regular picture
prices. Tomorrow Blanche Sweet will
:be started in Paramount's "Unpro
ported." On Monday next Alice Brady

i
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.

will play “The Dancer’s Peril," a new
{Worm release.

i‘

¢\

.9 ..

\

d

Covered Caramels} ,
Week Eng! Sale 39c

You no doubt know that theseshigh-class Chocolates

 

, so you will appreciaterwhat a .
we lstimulating for this week... .
D, Draggisf _ _

 

{GERMAN DESTROYERS' AT-

} TACK RAMSGATE, FIRING
'A LARGE NUMBER OF
SHELLS INTO CITY.

».-—...—....

(Continued From Page One)

 

circles. The Lokai Anzoiger,
‘staunch organ of the junkers. ad-
Imits that some of the strikers
still are out and official reports
‘to the Washington State Depart-
:‘ment speak of 250.000 laborers in
.Berlin having quit work.

nomic situation in Germany is

large numbers of men, previously
exempt from military service, are
to be sent into the field. This
announcement has added signifi-
cance from the fact that one of
the principal demands of the Ber-
.' 1m strike leaders was that nane
lof their number should be punish-
Ied by being drafted into the
{the army.

Meanwhile interest in the sit-
iuation in Spain has been quicken-
‘ed-by a statement by the new
“premier, Marquis Pricto, assert-

The seriousness of the coo-.ing that neutrality was impossi-

lble where the honor or interests

indicated by the action of Chan-l of a country were at stake. Ger-

cclior von Bethmann-Hollweg,
who has appealed to the various
German governments to punish
strikers with the greatest possi-

{many’s answer to Spain's latest
Inote is expected within a few
{days and may decide the ques‘
‘tion whether Berlin is to number

ble severity. This follows an an- the last remaining great neutral
nouncement from Berlin that among her enemies. The 9 unish

WW

AGED lilNilSiliN WOMAN

Tells How She Recovered Her,
Strength

it the elderly people in Kingston
could only realize what Vinol would
do for them we would not be able to
get enough ‘to supply the‘ demand.
Following is a letter received from
Mrs. A. E. Carson of this town. She
says:—— _

"i am 69 years of age, and had been
ailing for a long time with, indiges-
tion._ I got run-down, was weak, diz-
zy and could not sleep at night. I con-
sulted two doctors who said I had
hardening of the arteries and at my
age could not expect to be strong
again. My daughter would give me
no peacmuntll I tried Vinoi, as it had
done so much for her. i have taken
five bottles and my health and
strength have come back. so I am

 

 

 

able to do‘all the housework for y i

family of four, and I or recommend-
Iing Vino] to all my friends."

~ The reason Vinol is so béneficlal to
.old “ people is because it contains the
'very elements needed to 'replace de-
clining strength with renew-8d vigor,
lvizz, beef and cod liver'peptones, iron
and manganese peptonates, glycero-
phosphates‘and a mild tonic wine.
.,Wewant to ask 'every elderly per-

Norwalk to call nt'our store and get
a bottle of Vino], with the understand-
in’g that we will_return your mane!
if it fails to benefits-Franz ‘H. sax-
ter, South Norwaik. Also ntihe lead-
ing drug stores in all‘flonnatownSr-E

 

son andevory weak person in South,

 

gnote stated plainly thr: ii Ger-
imany persisted in 1.x present
i course she must not be surprised
ilf Spain acted to defend her na-
;tional interests.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

i The United Electric

2 USED THAN EVER BEFORE ‘

of dirt and economy all appeal
work.

haps it would benefit you.

 

. Gas is rapidly taking the place of all other fuel, where avail- .I
able, and should be used for all cooking nquirements. i"

Have you looked up our New Compound Gas Rate—Pen "

 
 
 
 

 
 

E

For general cooking, no other fuel can comparewwith gas...
-‘ Its convenience, ease of control, accuracy of tempeSature, lack“

to the woman who does the;

 
 
 
 
 

ll

u'. .11

 

 

MONEY—ARE YOU?

t

 

I MANY OF OUR GAS CUSTOMERS ARESAVING: *‘

 
 

.
l I t
. l

 
 

 

with renewed vigor.

Unaffected by counted attacks

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

in some places and the sturdy re-
sistance offered everywhere the
French have gained substantial
advantagesarrd have driven for-
-ward with, such speed that the
Germans have been obliged to
abandon manyrguns; The enemy
made a dosper effort to stem
the tide betw en‘Juvencourt and
'Berry-au-Bac. This is the weak-
estpoint .of his line, being devoid
of natural defenses. Thirty thou-
sand of the best GCrman troops
were hurled forward hero in a

 

had been foreseen and the Fron

i given up after

i

 

The British campaign iri Meso-
potamia continues to score mark-
ed progress. General Maude has
followed the Turks northward
from Samara from which they
have retired several moles. and
now reports the British in touch
With them along the foothills of
the range between the Diala and
the Tigris. -

LONDON, April rg.—-The
weekly report of British shipping
losses issued- yesterday shoWs
nineteen vessels of more than
1,600 tons sunk and nine vessels
of lessthan 1,600 tons. Twelve
fishing vessels also were sunk.

COPENHAGEN, via London.
April] 19, 5:30 a: m.-—The Ber-
lingske Tidende says that among
.the jewels of the German empress
which have just been sold in Co-
penhagen was a magnificent dia-
mond necklace, a gift of the late
J. Pierpont Morgan. The nocklace
consisted of' three hundred and

 

liants. Another jewel was avbow-
shaped diamond hair ornament.
which was worn by the empress
at court functions. .

That section of von ,l-Iindenburgs‘s
granite wall, which runs from
Soissons to Rheims has been
shaken to its foundation, by the
terrific blowr. of General Nivelle.

1

staggering from thegreat rebuffs

dealt to them on Monday. The

French soldiers, who Won/the

‘ inch formationegand'the ‘
base of battle ‘

 

ipositions, comprising Vailly and,
,the' important bridgehead on the;

t

l

seventy-five l'argeand small b'ril-'

.PARIS. April .9, x" p; m...”

 

The French have the: whip .h'and ,
“W and “‘19 Germans areistiuti ; t«

first line have beans-elicited by ,'

ferocious attack but the may;

guns were ready. Artillery and
machine guns smashed wave af-
ter wave of the green-clad sold-
iers until finally the attempt was
awful carnage.

 

to the right gaining several nan?
dredyards on the summit or the
plateau. Substantial " progress
was also made dam of Nanteuil- .
and by the afternoon only one
narrow gap was" left throu
which the Germans could wig: '

draw the troops in the regioxrof' -‘ *

"condo; Cellos “and‘ saucy; ‘ Those,
detachments are in serious dan-
ger of capture.

The violence of~ the French at-
tack threw the enemy‘into such ‘
disorder that he was unable to‘
bring up reserves quickly enough
and correctly level his guns. To— -
ward the aid of . the day‘ the ’
French made further progmss '
between the plateau of Vailly and
Braye, all villages south of the ' ...
Erratic Chemin dos Dames being . “

en.

’T\’ ” “"““"—

 

 

 

In the fightin from Soissons
to Auberive the French infantry
tactically outclassed the Ger-
mans. Thc first army, operating
from Soissons to Craonnc, had “es-
tablished itself on Monday night
along the front running
northeast of Margial and Vaux-
aillont to the_south of Craonne,
by Vregny, Chives, Chaconne,
Chivy and Allies. North of the
Chivres-Chivy line the enemy re-
tained all the heights and a foot-
ing had to be won thereon before
the operation, so suspiciously be-
gun, could be properly completed.

Two Simultaneous attacks were
decided upon, when Nanteuil-la-
Foose on the loft, and Chivy and
Braye-en-Laonois, on the right,
as the respective objectives. The
attacks succeeded perfectly not-

‘withstanding the determined rc—‘
‘s‘stance of the enemy, who had‘
all the advantages of the groundl

Driven out of Nanteuil and
Braye, the Germans nevertheless
still clung to the intermediate

Alone by which they could threat—
en the French flanks.

The assault was then extended
to the bridgehead which was
sooncarried and the attacking
troops scaled the slope of the
plateau north of Vailly. They
advanced rapidly as far as Rouge
Maison farm and a country house

from .

i

FOR SATURDAY
unstv
SPRING UNDERWEAR
CHAMOISETTE GLOVES
LADIES' WAISTS ‘-
MISSES’ MIDDIES
CHILDREN’S DRESSES‘
BOYS’ BLOUSES
BOYS' SUITS .
BRASSIERES . . 25c andsoc
CORSETS 60c to $3.o‘o
GO TO

A. DICKERMAN & SON

ZELUFF’
Drug Store

. 31 North Main Street

 

 

i

i

t

 
 
 

. 833m s—1532'
Whitman’sChocolates

Drugs Winfiono

 

 

 

 

 

 

47%., Fresh ’

We offer the Very Best

price surely you are getting

.Gordon 8: Co.’s London Dry

c.‘

3 FREE.

 
 

 

at the above price. It may cost a trifle more, but when!
you are assured of getting the Beckmann Quality at this

Pay a penny orutwo more and get THE‘BEST. . .
New Florida Potatoes: No. I’S, per quart ..r. .. . .. ... 15¢

Crown Aster Brand Pork and Beans, can . . . . .‘. 15¢ ‘
(Royal Baking Powder .‘.*. 12¢. 22¢
Challenge Blend Coffee, Regular 3oc grade,l . .
Crown Aster Brand Flour (In Sanitary Bags), *
24%rlbs...... ..... .
ilbs. Fancy Whole Grain Rice" for . . a . . . . . . . ..
arge Size Package Macaroni or Spaghetti

regs: Erand Cocktails (The w V's-id’s Best). ~
¥ Deviatiravemssll’ - .
.F.Bec mann=&Co.-.;

‘ moccasins: ~

Bunsr47a

Fresh Made Creamery Butter

full. value for your money.

 
 
 

and 43¢ can.

...25¢
10st

Gin perboule .......:95¢- ,

35¢. 65¢ and sioo , ‘

 
 

 

 

 

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