COOLEST PLECE IN TOWN
Regent Theatre
3,0 Degrees Cooler Inside Than
1.: ‘ Outside.
l. 8 Shows, 2215, 7:15 and 9
Todalr
Katblyn Williams and W111 ace
Reid in
“Big Timber”
Wednesday
MARY MILES MINTER
In a New Production
“Periwinkle”
And Bu1ton Holmes Tlalél!
Pictures
And FATTY ARBUC‘KLE in
“A ROUGH liOL‘S SE"
1 William Farnum
In the Immoxtal Story of the
French Revolution
“A Tale of Two Cities”
. By Cha1les Dickens\
_ 1
~ 1
WW,“
Palace Theatre
If It's a Feature The. Palace Will
Show lt——Dlily at 2:15, 7
Ind 9 o’clock
I .
r9 r' i
Toda)r
Yitngraph Presents Earl Williams
rm . "'65"
"i"lllé:~
"l. “The Soul Master”
:11. Jimmy Dale Series
“—1..
FY" ' TOmorrow
“a, JUNE 051111101: as
m 1:?! “PatSY” l in.
.1 , Hearst -Pathe “News mitt;
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pf Y
Thursday ‘1!”
Pauline Fredericks in the Para-
mount Interpretation of
“Sapho”
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MADRAS AND swrss
‘ .w1NDow AWNINGS
COMPLETE A‘I' $1.00
POROH consume
25 PER GENT. DISCOUNT
' , SHADES TO ORDER
A SPECIALTY
A} inlCKERMAN & SON'S
Department Store
84- Washington Street
Phone 446
Bathing Caps
Be sure you see the new line of
Bathing (laps we are showing—-
positively the prettiest styles,
shapes ind trimmings offered this
season. come in and look them
over.
1 . 250 to $1.00
_ 1121311. MEAD
-’ 1171-. ‘ Draggist 3.1%!
. 8,510th Mam sr.
. 1} South Lorwalk, 001111, .1,
I:
Roion PointPark
mes-11w , '7'" mm
BATHING
{Admissions-Week Days, 20c; sun.
15, days and Holidays, 3511.
DANCING
Chicken and Shine
. _, Dinners
Be 6. on
Liberty J11 911m Begins
mWopxsu‘lévssv FRIDAY
NIGHT
‘ y . J’ .
INSIDE INFORMATION
‘ the old salt adds versimilitudc
m
11 1111 our
AT THE REGENT TODAY
Kathlyn Williams and Wallace Reli in
a Story of the Sierras, “Big-
Timber"
According to Kathlyn Williams and
Wallace Reid, who will be seen at
the Regent Theatre today in the Mo-
rosco-Paramount production, "Big
Timber." many difficulties were en-
countered during their sojom'n
Fort Brag. California, to film the lum-
beneamp scenes in this production.
The location was in the heart of the
mountains and in order to reach it
they had to use practically every
known form of locomotion. They left
the hotel in automobiles, afterthat a
brief ride in a stage. then a trip
across a lake in a motor boat, a ride
on a logging txain, a half mile ride on
liotwseback then a long walk up the
mountains In addition to this, it
raincdl
“A TALE OF Two CITIES"
AT REGENT THURSDAY
In the William Fox super de luxe
production of "A Tale of Two Cities,"
in which William Farnum plays the
dual role of Charles aDrnay and Sid-
ney Carlton, Director Frank Lloyd
erected a replica of the Bastile during
the time of the French Revolution.
Its towering height made it plainly
visible from allvaover the country ad-
jacent to the William *Fox studies at
Hollywood Cal.‘
Before it was reproduced the city of
Paris du1i11n the same period An ar
my of workmen erected a snect three
hundred feet long, with the twists and
turns of the genuine Paris and open
courts here and there. From this
street, alleys and cul—de-sacs branch
off. and in each instance the men had
to build up these side openings as
well. The entire selling ls'm! of
the most complete and magnificent
things ever erected for 11 motion pic-
ture. ..
1e
THREE BIG PICTURES AT
REGENT WEDNESDAY
.._..—
Mary Miles Minter in "Periwinkle;"
Burton Holmes Pictures‘ and
Fatty Arbuckle Comedy
Mary Miles Minter, that ram avls
11 child actress who can act, never was
to better advantage than as
seen
“Periwinkle" in her new Mutual-
Amcllcan plny of that 11:1111c,nnd
George Periolat as Ephraim Rawlins,
to a
tl1o1oughly convincing tale.
George Fisher, who plays opponltc
Miss Minter in the new drama 11!
Richard Lnngdon Evans, the young
millionaire whose yacht is wrecked on
on uncharltnble coast, enters into the
spirit of the drama until one can see
the salt in his hair.
PALACE TH EATRE TODAY
Earle Williams and Supporting Vita
graph Cast in “The Soul Mas-
ter"—-Jlmrnle Dale
Series
In the part of Robert Travers, in
“The Soul Master,” the Greater Vito-
graph feature which will be. seen at
the Palace Theatre today. EaTlc 1‘31!-
liams gives one of the {them charac
terlzations of his career,
The play, which is in fire reels, ls
based on a novel written by James
Oliver Garwood. author of God's Coun-
try and the Woman," the “Kazan”
stdries fl'ld other, powerful flwon. it
deals with the transformation of a
,man from a kindly and loving charac-
ter to a soul embittered r1'1lhless em-
ployer.
Mr. Williams, who, by the way, re-
’ cently was announced as the winner of
a popularity contest conducte by it
Minneapolis newspaper. is shown in
the early part of the picture as a hair
py young married man, in love with
his wife and the slave of their little
year-Old daughter. He finds his wife
in the arms of another man, throttles
the interloper and is in a fair way of
putting'an end to him until the wife
knocks him unconscious by striking
him on the head with a statuette. She
and the other man flee, taking the
baby girl with them.
Recovering from his wound, the hus-
band seals his heart and becomes a
machine, devoted solely to business.
He succeeds to the point where he
becomes the owner of a chain of de-
partment stores, but he is a martlnet
tle Of "The Man Without a Soul ” ‘
The Jimmie Dale series will contin-
ue today and the second last episode
will be shown.
_“ .
PALACE THEATRE TOMORROW
June Caprice Appears/in New Fox
Feature on “Patsy"4-Helrst
Patho News
June Caprice fans sre‘wottlng the
' “Dear sir. " wrote the 1119.11 who 01151!
if! tailor and had melted a latte:
nil-x for meat or the bill, “you
dolor Iii extremely inner-uncut. sled
trout of their lives tomorrow It the
Palm Theatre, where whiten For:
.111th ‘thlne Mold" in spooning in
"PM” '
"Peta!” elm Miss m d the!
at
to those under him and earns the t1- '
All. LACES V2 PRICE
Beginning tomorrow we will close out our entire line of
Laces at One- Half Price. ‘
$2.00 SILK PARASOLS ............ . .......... L ...... $1.00
$1.00 SILK PARASOLS ............. . ................. 500
35c CHILDREN’S HOSE ............... . . m . . .. . ...... ‘ 190
35c INFANTS’ HOSE ................................. 190
$1.00 SUMMER DRESSES ......... . ......... . . ....... 501:
‘-
Boer Who Fought Against Great Britain
1—
Now Joins Her Forces For War In France
ting 11mm 91mm, ,
Henry I). Crnemer of Monroe. 11 11., who bears two some he received
from British soldiers when be tough t against them in the war in South
has 3.1.1: neved all the nay to New lork to enlist under the British
Af1ica
recruiting (1111.11; ssion now in the U11 lied bl:11-‘?s.llis tuo scars were re
ceived in the [mile of l.a1l1.~1mlth.\\’l1en 'uc u‘ns accepted he posed for
this photograph at the recruiting station.
«.4»
admirers. I! gives her natural misv
voting smile a chance to drive its stage smiles.
happy message home. iii addition the. prank. especially when she
ventures ever encountered by a littlc‘ times.
girl in her ‘tecns. ' l
The incident 1110111 enjoyed by
romping little star was when she up: Munsey and Ethylc COO“?-
set a email icon bully in a br‘.ook This “93‘“ P3319 NP‘V‘ will
young man tries to annoy June and shown with this feature tomorrow.
her little playmates uhlle they are
in wading. June lures him to the
edge of the stimuli
hind him shows him overboard.
Mod vortiner at noon.
June's smiles when she seesithe tel-
chlcvousness full play and her cupti- low splash into the wate‘r are for 110111
Shc thoroughly enjoyed
llad
Juno gets into the liveliest. lot of ad-i the chance to repeat the ducking three
‘ Others who are appearing in support‘
the“! Miss Caprice are: .Inne Lee, Ednn
also be
If your tenant is delinquent Old
and sneaking b0" destructive become I Sentinel chant
h Dictator of Russia in Action on the‘Front
other any mode promo? of 1111.11. 111111.111 bi Prince broil.
r1111 dictator. At lent his «bins of which he 15111 1911111111111
111 control. bu been given “uuutl OW of
I end Wot-tuners asbestos-111d ’ "
“"3113“! wM_
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.—-'1
New TRUST COMPANY ORGAN ‘
,les j
H. M. Kent Elected President, J. T.‘
Prowitt Vice President and
G. S. Raymond Secretary
and Treasurer
An organization meeting of the“,
stockholders of the Central National:
Bank and Trust Company was held‘
yesterday and elected the followin‘g'ié
directors. .
J T. Prouitt.
l
l
1
l
1
l
l
1
1
H M. Kent,Ssmue1§
Andrews. George C. Brown, Samuel J.E
Keeler, Imediately after the stock ,
holders’ meeting, the directors met‘
and organized, and elected the follow:
ing directors:
President-H. M. Kent.
Vice President—J. T. Prowitt.
Secretary and Treasurer—tree.
Raymond.
NOTICES TO DRAFTED MEN RE.
TURNED ‘ l
l
Several letters containing the order
to drafted men to report for physical
examination which were sent out dur-
ing the early part of the week, have
been returned by the post office of.‘
flcials. The persons to whom they
were addressed could not be located.
This will make no difference, ht‘vevcr.
to those drafted since the posting of
the list covers the law and they are
supposed to report in anyc case.
names of those whose letters failed to
Loren E. Nelson. of Water street.
Whaclh, Rakoekl.
Daniel J. Lindy. of Westport.
Antonio Paradise, 5 Bates Court.
George Scofleld. 9 Spring street.
' Eugene Nyartidy, West Cedar street.
BODY NOT YET RECOVERED.
The body of Karl Linda,
cred. Several boats are dragging the
'l1nrbor for the remains.
near Keyser's Island.
. 11.
Lynes, John T Hayes. George S. Ray-1
The:
The United Electric Light and Water 130
reach a destination follow: 1' .
-€£
L‘
Pieison Edgar G. \Iuiphy, G. Marshall: ‘
l
' it
1 A.
Elm? mm .
If you do not get the best of results with your gas range why3, '
not talk with some friend or neighbor who is using one of these 1
t popular “VULGAN” GAS RANGES?
, The report will be favorable and you will immediately make
up your mind to intsall one in your kitchen. r
Allow us to make the purchase of your new “VDLGAN" -
3 RANGE easier by installing it on :
THE EASY PAYMENT PLAN
With "Order ‘ ‘ 1
Monthly
—-PRIGES ARE GOING UP.
DON'T DELAY ORDERING YOUR NEW GAS RANGE
l
3TB!
was being circulated
{hospitals and among doctors asking thod ‘otrecruitlng the medical corps of)
[that Congress provide for a selective the'army by commissioning rose"!
of New,draft of American doctors for mill- onlcers 111111111 corps who volunteefi‘
The petition asks also has provén a failure. and asks that m
an oyster boat owned by the Radel the exemption of bons- tide physicians behalf Of the welfare of the nation 1:111
Oyster Company, has not been recov- from the present draft law.
York the. deckhaud of the “lllildred,"§tary service.
of several hospitals here,
here today‘ in g
The proposed draft would take Phy-
The full de't slclnns and surgery": “1......" 1he agcst
tails of the story have not been madam! 21 and 45. and would be carried JSome are piotected more or less
public. but the accident occurred of! out in a manner similar, to
the west end oft-Long Bench. sliuatedll‘or the army. Accordins to the headsThe robin sings in peace complete
the peti-. BecauSe he is too small to eat.
DOCTORS WANT SELECTWE [lion was sent from the Council of NW ” .
. DRAFT ltlonal Defense at Washington, which»
NEW YORK, July 31 —A petition 13 suppOlllng the plan.
fl
The pelttlon declared that .13 men
.draft for physicians be m1.-. 1‘}
THE UNCONSIDERED '16.;
~J_ 1
I
..e draft' By ornamental uselessneSs. '3‘
1
i
Q T
dance over all others.—
Increased
Service.
over all also. ,
As our military establishment grows, the demands Of the (levernment
upon the Bell System are bound to increase and always they must: take prece‘
whims“; ._ am i
.3. 1*"th
The Southern New England
Telephone Co.
HE magnitude of the great war in which we are now engaged has neces-
sitated unusual preparation. Mighty forces are marshalling, great
stores of food and munitions are being gathered, and the energies of
the nation are focused on problems incident to the war. ' »
At the very beginning 11 the war, the whole Bell System was placed at the
disposal of the Government No nation has entered the war with such a com
prehensive and efficient telephone service.
, r
..;g 1..
. ,1
a, ctivity in commerce and industry as the result of larger tie--
mantis for food and munitions frOm our allies and for our own use, means
more need of telephone sorvice by private business. '
’1
But private business must always be subordinated to the Government
”1111‘
Each individual American will ctr-operate in this patriotic 131m, and
submit cheerfully to inconvenience or delay in his telephone service, when
he-understsnds how vital it is that Government urviouhslltske precedence ’
untitlwsm- 'o. 7 ,
J
Norwalk Chronicler