Regent " Theater
' The House‘gf Finfllun
Pictures
3 Shows—4:15,- ms and 9
c——-—_—.
Today and Tomorrow
i ’ Malibu in 23
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"E “A twill, list
has”
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Also Burton Holmes Travel
. Picture
Friday A .
MAE MURRAY
The Talented Screen Star in
“At First Sight”
Music by Regent Concert 0r-
chestra Every Evening.
Palace Theatre
Today
i‘ox Presents Valeskn Suratt as
“The Siren”
IicarstAPaibc Ncu‘s
WINDOW SHADES
SCRIM CURTAINS
MADRAS AND SWISS,
WINDOW AWNINGS
COMPLETE AT $1.00
PORCH SCREENS
25 PER CENT. DISCOUNT
SHADES TO ORDER
A SPECIALTY
. lliCKERMAN & SON’S.
Department Store
84 Washington SIreeI
Pone 446
, Bathing Caps
Be sure you see the new line of
. Bathing Caps we are showing——
‘ positively the prettiest styles,
shapes and trimmings offered this
season. Come in and look them
o‘ver.
25c to $1.00
BEA. MEAD
Druggist
8 North Main St.
South Norwalk, Conn.
. Rolon PoinIPark
' BATlllNG
Admission—Week Days, 200 ; Sun;
, _ days and Hclidays, 350.
. ' NAHUM;
Chicken and Share
Dinners
‘ Liberty Bond Contest Begins
" J 9th
A cranwonxs nvnar FRIDAY
, » NIGHT
AT THE REGENT FRIDAY
.' aMae Murray in a Modern Romantic
Comedy, “At First Sight"
iMae Murray, the charming star who
gwill be seen at the Regent Theatre on
,Lti‘riday, in her latest Famous Players
Paramount success, “At First Sight,"
is becoming a fashion plate for all
the young seeiety misses throughout
the country. In “The Primrose am}:-
‘ one was merely a little noise, but as
the idle, whimsical young lady of in-
shion in “At First Sight." she has am-
ple opportunity to display a number
of the latest creations or her dress-
. mag," to whom her slender-nose and!
minutiae)! are a delight. _ ..
g W _-4
. ~Want "ads. bring. results.
l
l
'scltings and exceedingly strong sup-
,iporiinsz companies. Special music
.‘
_____ l
PALACE THEATRE TODAY
Valeska Surratt Plays Fox Feature,
“The Siren"
A new geometric figure must be
employed in describing the. plot (lube!
William Fox picture in which Valeska;
Smart is now appearing, “The Siren,”
at the Palace today. The implication
of the story makes this a qpadranglei
of tbe‘ story makes this a guadrangle
plot, instead of a triangle. é
First and- iormosi, there is Cherry
,Millard (Miss Suratt), whose name
Ebefore had been Vivi 21 Courtney.
[Then there is the Stranger (Curtis
Benton), who has been jailed through
Vivian's machinations, but has escap-
ed. Next comes Burt Hall (Robert
(‘lugstonl, whose father, a lawyer, is
cxcutor of the estate of Derrick Mc-
Clade. McClade himself (Clifford
irure) is the fourth figure.
iBuri falls under the influence of
Cherry, and squanders all the money
he has. Derrick is deceived into giV-
ing the pair a present of $1u,000, for
he takes Cherry to be Rose 'loangdon.
daughter of a friend of his father’s.
When Cherry determines to marry
Derrick. to‘gét control of all his mon-
cy, she meets opposition from Burt
Hall and the Stranger. The later has
once more been deceived by Cherry,
and he kills her. .
Meanwhile Derrick has met and fat.
len in love with the real Rose Jung—
don iisabel Real.
TODAY AND TOMO RROW
M
| “THE LIBERTINE" AT_REGENT
‘A Forceful Drama, Starring JOhn Ma.
son and Alma Hanlon
Julius Stecer’s - daring motion pic-]
ture production, “The Libertine," iol
ibe seen at the Regent Theatre today
land Thursday, featuring John Mason
‘and Alma l-ianlon, is a story of-modern
life as it exists, A sermon delivered
:with sledge—hamper blow, it depictsI
,lhc life of the libertine, who closes‘
the eye oi understanding while
shrewdly working: on the feminine
emotions. lie is shown striking at
the innocent girls in the oiilces, shops
and factories, and with his sauvc man-
ner leads them to ruin.
it is a story plainly showing that
the greatest instrument of vice is the
fatal hire or wealth and luxury, vain
as it is to the young girls of a big
city, the plea too often makes inno-
ccnce the easy prey of “lhelibertine.”
It is, a picture that has startled the
public in every city where it has Deon
shown. It is the first time that a
picture of this kind has ever been
.projccted on the screen. John Mason
lonncis the role of the male vampire,
Eand Alma llnnlon is seen as one of his
ivictims, There are any number of
linlense dramatic Situations, ntipt‘l‘l)
i has also been arranged for the picture
i interpretation.
"The Libertine," while bold and dar-
ling, is instructive and dignified, and
lnoi liccntlons. You can safely bring
your mother, wife or daughter. as the
,story throughout is handled in such a
!manner as to- not offend the mast con-
ventional, yet bring its moral home
with‘ iorcciulncss.
BEATS RAILROAD COMPANIES
\\'ASl-i1NG'i‘O.\‘, .luly 25.—The Bos-
ton & Maine and Rutland Railroad;
Companies were ordered by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission today to
pay lda S. Grausteln $30,518 with in-
terest from March 8, 1916. as repara-
'tlic
- Regent Theatre .
Today and Tomorrow
Instructive and Dignified, Bold
And Daring.
llllllil"
W.
RUSSIA’S RETREATING
ARMIES GOING BACK
NEAR WHERE THEY
STARTED ABOUT A
YEAR AGO
(Continued From VPage One)
present line of the southwestern
front is turproxln‘iatcly that occu-
pied after General Brussiloff's
drive last summer. except before
Till‘lltll‘ltll, where the enemy suc-
cecdcd in pushing further into
Russian territory. The fate of the
latter town was virtually decided
with the Germans holding the
suburb just across the Sercth riv—
er, within easy gun range.
The Germans chose the jiihction
point of the Seventh and Eleventh
Armies for beginning their offen-
sive. the first blow being Struck be-
tween Zboroif and.l’cbuki on a
twenty—mile front \Viihout great
effort, as is admitted in the Ru»
siau official communii-ations, they
pursued their advance to the line
of the Sercih. This uncovering of
nopol forced a, retirement all along
the Diagonal line southwestward,
cutting the Strypa and Zlota Lipu
to llulicz and. the Lomnica. The
Russians have been obliged to re-
river and llaliex is seriously threat-
ened, with a prospect of a furllicr
retirement to the original Russian
positions east of Hianislau. accu-
picd before Gen. lirussiloff‘s ad-
vance.
One of,thc first results has been
a general agitation for the restora
tion of the death penalty for in-
sulmrdiiiation in the army and for
ireasonnblc t‘lllltllli'l on the part of
agitators. Gen. Kornilofi".
commander on the. southwest front.
has issued orders to all sulmi'diunle
i-omniandcrs to open fire on dc-
scrlcrs and troops refusing to obey
orders. l’rcuiier Ker-cushy has
sum-l ioncd the effort to restore dis.
(‘lllllllt‘. Many Maximalists, to
whose agitation and demoraliza-
lion of the troops is directly at—
tributed. have been arrested.
l,‘(ll’l‘l.\'llr\(iEN. dilly 135.~~.‘\
scmiptliciul ('lcrinnn report do-
scribcs as a striking panorama the
retreat of the Russian armies in
llalicia. Retiring: columns stretch-
lug: lo the horizon can pluiilly be
observed from numerous vantage
points. The retreat occasionally
, dcgcucratcs into a full rout. par“
tirularly under the influence of
the Austro-Gcrmau livid guns
which are abreast of the infantry
vauuuards and dash forward to a
moralizlng.r iirc into the masses
crowded in the roads. Additional
quantities of munitions, provisions
and six heavy guns were captured.
Another report says that airplanes
heavily bombarded the station at
Monastcrzyka and the new road
for the Russian troops south of the
point from which regular commu-
nication has been severed.
BERLIN. July "" via London-—
-0.
lion, The complainant charged that
the railroads had exacted during- cl
long period of years higher rates for.
the shipment of milk and cream from
points in Vermont, to Boston than:
from her competitors.
.___.__...__.
200 WOMEN ARRESTED
PENSACOLA, Fla. July 25.—Undcr
the Navy Department's threat to;
withdraw sailors from ‘Pensacola un-l
less disorder-.y resorts were suppress-
ed, illedocal authorities last night, un-
der orders from Governor Catts raid-
ed two hundred women.
An artillery battle of an intensity
never paralleled previously is rag-
ing day and night in li‘landcrs, the
War Office announces.
PARIS, July 25.—'l‘hc 'lcrmaps
attacked this morning on he
Aisne. front, at the ("alit'ornia Pla-
teau. in an effort to recapture the
position from which they Were
driven yesterday. The War Of-
fitrc announces that. the attack ”wits
repulsed completely. The French
are (milsolidating their new posle
trons.
COPENHAGEN, July 25.4w.
, ' - est— - .
9d ”“3 segregated district and 3” plying to greetings from the Pan-
German meeting Admiral Schecr.
——d:
v
[commander of the fleet, said he
Germany '5 peace manoeuvre. may
the Russian positions south of 'l‘ra-l
tore to the riglit'bank of the lultcrl
hilltop from where they pour a de-l
’ («he acid ofagrapes and. lemon juice,
hoped the German people on the
threshold of victory, would not
disgracefully renounce its future.
PARIS, J uly 25.———Tlie labors of
the Allied conference will not. be
limited to the Balkans. For one
thing, it is important'to clear the
air after the Reichstag action last
week. Although Premier Lloyd
George has already replied to a
certain extent to the speech of
Chancellor Micliaelis, it is desir-
able, says the Matiu. that the Al- ‘
lies should issue a joint statement
'on what happened at Berlin so that
everywhere be checked and reas-
ons given .wherc‘they are needed
why the Allies cannot accept the
Reichstag resolution as a basis for
peace negotiations.
This explanation, adds the Ma-
lin, will be principally addressed
to the peoples of Russia and Ann-
tria-Hungary. There must be no
risk of Ruxsian revolutionaries be-
ing duped by the Reichstag and
the Allies must demonstrate to
them what would be the result in
Europeif Germany's crimes are
:allowed to go unpunished.
' At the same time the Austro-
llungariau press, evidently acting:
under orders from the Foreign Of-
iicc, is trying: to create the impres-
‘sion that the Reichstag made con—
cessions which the Allies are likely
,to regard as dictated by a spirit of ‘
iconciliaiion. It is necessary to re-
.movc all doubis‘on this subject and
‘ Regent Theatre
Today and Tomorrow .
«The Daring Motion Picture
ran N
The Banner Bakery
Tel 867
_ We are now able to supply our
customers with PIES, made to
order each dayl. We also have
SUGAR BUNS and COFFEE
RINGS in additidn to our regular‘
stock.
5 Monroe street
David W. Raymond
UNDERTAK ER
Tel., Office, 1069-3; House. 693.
YOUR NEW GAS RANGE 76
Should be ordered immediately as our supply of Gas Ranges is
Naiiidly disappearing. There is yet time to have a. range installed
it your order is placed right away.
PRICES WILL NOT BE INCREASED
While our present stock of Ranges lasts, but when we are com-
pelled to buy new stock, prices will be higher.
OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN will be continued and your
new Range can be purchased and paid for in small monthly pay-
(Gregbry Boulevard)
East ’Norwalk
Opens May I
lshow the peoples of Austo—Huu-
garvhow complete and final would‘
1be their subscrvieucc to Germano.
:now made on a basis of no annexa-
liion and no indcinniiies.
‘ COPENHAGEN. July 25.—-A rc-;
imarkably frank article by the licr»
lliu corrcspondcnl of the National
’l‘idcudc, passed by the Foreign
Office censorship, discusses the‘
lscamy side of the sulnnurine can];
paign. and the effect it has had on}
neutrals. It is gem-rally recogniz-
cd, he says. that ill? longer the,
campaign continues, the fewer;
friends Germany will have after].
the war. !
t‘tll’ENliAt.-IE.\', July 25.———'l‘hci
arrival of Emperor William at t’hel
tiuliclau front yesterday morning}
is reported in at Berlin dispatch. Af-l
tor hearing! the report of the com-1‘
mamlcr-iii-chicf. the emperor visit--
ed the troops on the Sereth. A
The emperor awarded the 0r~i
drc l’our lt‘ Mcritc with oak loaves;
land chain to Prince Leopold of,
"liavria. tlcucral liotl'inunu, Prince“
Leopold ’s t‘hief of Stail’. and Mil-é
ljor li‘rauz. (‘hicf of Stuff of an
lat-my corps. '
l ll’ARlS, .lly 23.~Gcn. Pershing, ac-
:conipanir-d by Gen. Joffi'v yesterday.
ltlsltt'il the French front and reviewed
:incldonlnlly one of the most famous
ibailnlions of French (‘hasscurs which
l.Ilgured in the Fourteenth of July re-l
’view in Parts.
I
t
SEES BODY: DROPS DEAD.
.. . .
‘ ‘ NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 2’.—-—A
Low moments after having \‘qued
51119 dead body of her brother. .‘llrs.
jSophia Emmerich; [31 years, old, col-
lapsed and died last night of heart
failure, brought on. it was said by
her emotion. The brothé‘r. Ernest
l’loeger, died a day or two ago as a
result of an automobile accident. Mrs.
Emmerich was about to leave the
Flower home for her own home when
she dropped to the flodr suddenly and
died within a few minutes.
llltlt in m at
can illi alias
{Take a Glass of Salts if Your Back
: Hurts or Bladder Bother:
l if you must have your meat Envy
ll'day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with
'salts occasionally, says a noted an-
i’thority who tells us‘ that niearfiEfns
{uric acid which almost paralyz‘es the
lkidneys in their efforts to expel it
lfroin the blood. They become slug-
Lgish and’weaken, then you suffer with
in dull misery in the kidney region.
{sharp pains in‘the back or sick head~
lache, dizziness, your stomach sours,
{tongue is coated, and when the weath-
l or is bad you» have rheumatic twinges.‘
The urine gets cloudy, full of sedi3
.ment, the channels often get sore and
irritated. obliging you to seek relief
l‘two or three times during the night.
7 To nc'htralizet these irritating acids,
‘.to cleanse the kidneys and flush of!
Tthe body‘s urinous waste get four
f ounces of Jad Salts from any pharma-
by here take a tablespoontul in a glass
,‘of water before breakfast for a few
{days and your kidneys will'then act
iiine. This famous salts is made from
icombined with lithia. and has been
used for generations to" flush and
.SHORE DINNERS AND ALL
lMagyar domination if peace. were!
KINDS OF SEA FOOD
COOKED TO ORDER
JOHN E. O'SULLIVAN, Prop
Telephone 720
- TEETH -, .
WITHOUT PLATES
Dr. U. H. Mallery
‘\
l
16 80. Main 8t., 80. Norwalk, Chi
Hours9a.m.t05p.ni.,7t08p.m.l
Sundays By Appointment Only l
JACOBY’S
Special Sale on all i
SUMMER GOODS %
l
l
EXPRESS SERVICE AT FREIGHT:
RATES TO new YORK l
ms auumo J. SMITH “rams,
PORTATION LINE, inc.‘ 1
Freight boat leaves Pier 45, East!
River, New. York . (foot of Jacks”:
5t.) every day except Sunday, at 3 oi
oi. Frelght rocelvcdet Norwslk up to,
I p.‘ m. and at‘South Norwalk up is
5:30 p .m.
A Barker Motor Wagon
three or four years -' in win carry
27 WASHINGTON ST. ments.
NEW RED MEN’S BUILDING r ,‘
I "' """- TAKE OUR ADVICE AND HAVE YOUR NEW GAS
DORLON HOUSE RANGE INSTALLED men-r AWAY. , . ,
~ The United Electric Liphld Water Co.
45cle~UTTER45ch
A
We handle one grade Butter. That is the very best.
reason why we have the largest Butter trade in the city.
Golda Santos Coffee .... . . . . . , . . ...... lb. 20s, 5 lbs. for 950
New‘ Lot Loose Mince Meat cut to . . . . . . . .. .......... 150 1b.
FancyHeadRice;12cgrade, lb. ...... 10c
Snell dz Simpson’s Superior Milk Crackers ......... 2 lbs. 25c
Fresh Orisp Ginger Snaps, lb. ........ . . . . . . . ........ . . . 16c
Strictly Fresh Leghorn Eggs, dozen ........ . . . ......... 50c:
Normanna Brand Imported Sardines, can ........ . . . ..... 180
ALWAYS SOMETHING SPECIAL HERE. "
A. F. Beckmann 81 Co.
83 & 85 Washington St. Phone 1405‘
BestFullCreamCheese....................30clb.
CreamCheese ..... ...... '12cpk2.
SnanprCheese.......................... 12cnks.
Pimento Cheese . . . . . . . ........ l5ciar
RouuefortCheese........................ lSciar
TastvCheese...............\..............10ciar
Andrew Davey, Inc.
98 Washington St.,‘}So. Norwalk
PHONE 410, pnoup'r AUTO DELIVERY.
o......-....
a greater load and outwesr any
other motor truck of the some
capacity rating.
__ THE BAEER FACTORY
Summer llome Needs
New Perfection oil stoves, ovens, to
Irlgerators. screen doors, window
screens, water coolers, nursery or of-
fice refrigerators, ice cream freezers,
utensils crockery,
ware. ‘
china and glass
l
Phone 1069-2
25 Washington St. So. Norwalk
alumna an, "
PRfllEtllNfi PUBLIB
Dog Warden Thomas F. Wat-sh calls
attention to the fact that to claim
any property rights for your dog that,
it must have tag‘ securely fastened."
on collar according to Sec. 2, givingi
it the right to play about in a peace!
iful manner without seizure by the"
dog warden. The purpose. of the li-
cense charge is to create a fund to
pay damages done by unknown dogs
and for work done by the dog wan,
den. Out of'the 19 sections then? is,
only one, which is Section 15, that
gives the owner of dog any chance
Istimuiate sluggish - kidneys,. also to.
[neutralize the acids in urine, so It no:
.' longer . irritates,
" weakness; ,
f ,Jad Salts is inexpensive c 5:5: in-
About lama-water. drinks—Adv. -
View
.
for reddress and to gain that, poitit
the dog has to abide by many 590-,
’tions of the law. Which leaves the
thus ending bladder dog. or the owner, very little chance Vermont.
if the doglaws are properly applied secretary eight yea”,
and there is no getting away from the». ‘
. f ct'that “What‘the‘iaw sa 3 it meshes
”are, and makes a delightful eflervea~ a‘lid therefore it should bey dealth out}
cordlngly ‘ without. fear ‘ or favor.
garden hose, garbage cans. cookingi .
Albert rib—chew '
Specials [in Thursday
snanrvna...
HAMBURGSTEAK.......................... ......
BEEF KIDNEY.......... ........
VEALSTEW..............
DIXIE BACON . ....... .
CABBAGE 00 and 150 head
160RANGESFOR......................... ....... 25c
‘ LEMONS ..30cdoz. _'
. Schultzeis Sanitary Markets
32 Washington St. ’ 39 Main St.
South Norwalk. Norwalk.
16c
16c
. . . . 320
...... ...
.................. ......
qn‘IlnuoclI. nnnnnn
... ....... ...
Ionics-Io...nc-dnnlo‘nitucdcn
:-
—
m
SPECIAL sans ,
Of wash dresses, skirts and blouses. The largest selection in
town to choose from. Prices lower than elsewhere. .
Last call for suits and coats at unmatchable prices.
CLOAns we PARIS MILLINERY
33 South Main St. South Norwalk.
o
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VERMONT STATE SECRETARY FOOD CONTROL BILL GOES TO
‘RESIGNS icONFERENCE‘
-M0‘.\:TPELIER, vt., July 25.—Gov- ' WASHINGTON, July
ernor Graham today accepted the res- ministration’s Food Control bill was;‘
ignation of Secretary of State Guy'W- sent to conference in the House today,
Bailey. tendered in order that. be under a rule without a record voter
might accept the newly created office Opposition which developed yesterdmv
of comptroller of the University of disappeared. "’
Mr. Bailey had been state , ,
Some men prefer any load of ab.
M
_ A,
Smith.
25.-—-The adw‘
. . , . p _ , lfamy,.however,heavy, to any pressing
(—A good advertisement pays best at taxation, however lights—Sydney
1n the W WW-
Norwalk Chronicler