M4 .
30 Degrees Cooler Inside
Outside.
5_, 8 Shows, 2:15, 7:15 and 9
‘i.
. Today
PAULINE FREDERICK
in a New Success
“The Love That Lives”
Saturday
BESSIE BARRISC‘ ALE
In a Mystifyiug Dual Role in
“The Snarl”
'W
—.—..
Monday
JEAN SOTHERN
in a Dramatic Pholoplay
“The Cloud”
And Healsl-Pathe News
-———..—
COMING—Mary Pickford in her
new Patriotic Photoplav, "The
Little American "
Palace Theatre
If It's a Feature The Palace Will
Show lt—-—Daiiy at 2:15, 7
and 9 o’clock
Coolest Spot in Town by 45
Degrees
Today
i Regina Badet, the Vampire of
France in
- 4
“The Golden Locust”
Other Features .3
Tomorrow
The Sweetest Girl of Europe
SUSAN GRANDAISE
' ——in—-
‘.‘When True Love Dawns”
“When Tlue Love Dawns" is
more than a picture and an enter.
tainment.’ It is it tonic—Review.
«111.11
.11
Other Features
Bathing Caps
‘ Be sure you see the new line of
Bdthing Gaps we are showing—
positively the prettiest styles,
shapes and trimmings offered this
season. Come in and look them
over. _ 3
4' 250 to $1. 00
H. a"A. MEAD
Druggist
8 North Main St.
South Norwslk, Conn.
Rota—n'l’oiniPark
.BATHING
Admission—Week Days, 20c ; Sun-
days and Holidays, 36c.
DANCING
1'_Cllicken and Share
Dinners
Liberty Bornd Oil’tllltm Begins
rmnwos‘xs nvnl'lv rsmsv
mom-
3 11111 11111111
_ ll, '3. AT THE REGENT TODAY. it
famine Frederick E ' 11 Famous Play-
} enPar: amt, “Tile Love
That Lives"
'Pauline TI'Tedeilck. one of the
screen's greatest emotional actresses.
Would grace any role that she was giv-
I...‘
1
(an to perform, but, in "The Love that g.“ ‘
lives." she has been accorded a vehi-
cle which allows her to display the
full splendid scope of her remarkable "
talent. 'It can be truthfully said that
411 this production which was directed
Eby Robert G. Vignola,1Miss Frederick
has attained to heights of artistry
never before reached even iii h‘er bril-
liant career.
1 It would seem on first thought that
the role of a scrubwoman heldTéw If
may possibilities, yet Pauline Freder- ;
.- lot has imparted to such a role all
”19' charms and pathos and infinite f1
,lmdegstsnding of which ‘she alone is
capable and lifolly, the once dmdge,
as portrayed by Miss Frederick be-
;comes a character that is loyable. un-
derstandable and charming.
”THE LITTLE AMERICAN"
> ‘5
. .3 is I ‘1
.3 fade-y Pickford in am" Latest Patriotic
' f _' Photopiay~An Artcraft Pro. "
' ji‘ fiction
1 Italy Pickford’s timely photoplay.
‘_"Tho Little Amer-loss." [staged 1111111115.-
t
IPherson in collaborationwlth Mr. De
.Miile, is of particular patriotic appeal
I
" PALACE
COMING TO THE REGENT '
theatre. The story. by Jeannie Mac-
:and offers many stirring chapters from
like book of the great war across the
ocean
.—
AT THE REGENT SATURDAY
Bessie Barriecale in a Triangle Pic-
ture, “The Shari"
Anew standard of double exposure
I
l
‘lplloioaraphy has been set, it is said, 1
by Director Raymond 8. West in the
(Triangle Kev Bee production, “The,
l-Snarl.’ the new drama by Leona Hut-
.ton and Lambert Hillyer, in which
Thomas H. Iince presents Bessie Bar-
riscale as star.
3 In this play Miss Barl'iscale por-
ltrays a dual role. that of twin sisters.
in each otiler's company. double ex-
‘posure effects 11 ere necessitated
i The most startling of these scenes
is that in which one of the sistels en-
Wters the room and “crosses the line"
to embrace the other After long and
careful experiments Director Westl
achieved results which are beliel ed to
surpass any previous accomplishments
in this line of photography.
W!
I
I .__._____.___-_.
l PALACE THEATRE TODAY
Regina Badet. Vampire of France
“The Golden Lotus”
Regina Badet. the Vampire of.
France, who will appear at the Pal-l
ace Theatre today is one of the mostI
noted women in Paris Her sirenic
beauiv her wonderful acting ability}
and bet skill as a dancer brought her
‘fame and f01tune.!\'ow, through thei
:medium of the Brady- Internationall
Senue ’World Pictures. American
Ifilm hips are being given the oppor
3’1unitv of seeing Miss Badet on the
screen. In‘ The Golden Lotus " theI
‘DiOdUC‘llOD coming to the Palace Thea-
”tie today her beautv and her skill are
'seen to the best possible advantage. 3
She is cast in the 1019 that fits her!
like a glove. Miss Badet is seen in.
this picture as a woman who leads all
‘double life and who meets a tragici
fate as the result. Outdoor scenes of‘
brilliant and enhancing beauty fen I
lure this production. Absolutely ev I
911 scene in this production has all
the beauty of a nlalvelous painting
The picture as a whole will live long!
in the memory of everyone who sees
it.
There will be other features at‘lhe
Palace today in connection 111111 the
picture.
in
1
_-..._.
THEATRE TOMORROW
__——__..
Susan Grandaise Stars in “When True
Love Dawns"
The attraction at the Palace Thea-
tre 101110111011 will be a super- mirsc- I
tlon entitled “When Two" to‘vel
Dawns," in which Susan Grandaisc
the sweetest girl in Europe, is starred. I
The dlamn has been staged amid the;
moat licautiufl surroundings imagina-E
bio and the story told in the picture
is thoroughly interesting and enter.
ialninc. It details the manner in
which true love comes to a young girl!
who fancies that site kndws all about!
love. Miss Grandaise portrays the!
role of the young girl. Albert Singer.‘
’tvho supported Sarah Bernhardt lnI
“Mothers of France," plays opposite]
her Paul Guide. the “matinee idol!"
of the continental screen, is also seen
in an important role in the cast. The;
1111010 production is splendidly inter
eating and entertaining.
The Palace tomolrow will also pre-
sent other pictures to complete one of.
the best Satulday bills of the summer
season.
I
l
I
I
1
l
FREIGHT CONDUCTOR CRUSHED
TO DEATH
was'rrlsm), Mass,.‘Aug. 32—01110
ielJ. Driscoli of Waterbury, 001111., a
freight conductor on the \'ew Haven
Railroad. died in Noble Hospital here,
today, of injuries received when he
was crushed between freight cars in
the local yards. He was 40 years old.
M
if and service require a frank ’
discussion of business mat-
ters. Private affairs remain ‘
.. private affairs—when this
Bank is taken into your con- .
ff fidence. Do not deprive your-
self of the cooperation and
help of this Bank through a
hesitsnoy on the subject of
secrecy. Your private afi‘airs .
are safe with us, as is also
us.
Open Monday
Earnings _
' The South Norwalk
first“? '
qfwiilrsosnhsesssttbem
As many of the scenes show the girls
your money deposited with 'l
1
NOW and 'l'rc‘ell ano
fins thcli pu m :35
Half a dozen new and grace-
ful styles of pumps in hand-
some black leather—and shift.
in each sort to fit practice y
all women. mes...
.~',_
They have the one supreme
virtue in a pum: fit Without
slipping at the 1 and grip
the foot firmly but gently.
Black kid of rich plain mod-
'el, Cuban or French heel of
leather. ,
Dull kid in opera style with light turn sole and French
5.6611 sz-wn-tfim .1: admiral
Patent leather, 'opera' model, French heel. lg.
lEatent leather with one effective strap, Cuban heel.
Soft fine black kid with one strap and Cuban heel.
H59 $5. $5 50 and $6.
“hm-fills
Special :SQ'el.
for Ila/there ”a,
Good big Turkish towels that will make one 'dry as it
Edits after the plunge has been followed by the shower.
,, How thirsty they are! , . 1’
t" Good size and (food weight—415s and 19c; special
height at 25c 350 an 45c. ;J;\
t Extra-heavy sort, large as well as heavy—SOC
'And some yery-pretty ones with a colored border-.2390.
.haxf; W; Hill 00mm- ”was
Try Miro-Dena
toilet wares now
Pair test for any toilet preparation is the test of use,
’twiil be hardest for it to “fill the bill.” .. . 1:"
arations now—and See 110115
0
A
s
khan
311:.» 80 test Miro-Dena prep
[o'mfortlng and excellent t
ey ares ~. 1'" {‘1-
Astiingent—iii‘i 415111,“; SMilk violet and cucumber-.«‘
7 Co 1‘ 1%.
id 0 "‘
‘Hqu soap—5 c and- gf’ Scalp and hair tonic—SOC.
II‘alcupl powder—250 and 31-50- s .11:
751114. 1... .1
.. - -‘ a. a1. Perfumes—50cm $2.75 02. ,
(Toilet water—75c to $2 25. Cold cream—25c and 599,
Skip §r_ea1n.-_-_S_Q§ and 81.. Skin salve—$1. ’ "V
tie-1.1m Comer use. mm. 1....
Don‘t Take Big
Victrola Away!
(fliers is not the least need of taking the handsome
large Victrola to shore or country home.
~15}: 1 1-
‘1 ’ One of the smaller ones will furnish plenty of enjoy-
e’nt—and play all of your favorite records which may be“
7:15in packed and taken along all... _33. M -.
But don't miss having the company and enjoyment of
bchtrola on vacation}. _ . .1... , M
iii will give pleasure and delight time and again; llglih
bit many a stormy hour, add to_ many an evening’ s_ enter-
181111 nit-21a luuln' I‘fi are»
‘1.-:t:~1"“,
3.
meat,
\ (That smaller ylctrola is ready here for as little as $25}
Plenty of New [lowland Sealed Records to reinforce
.‘V Tl‘ikufl'
M“
his 'old favorites; every one of these guaranteed perfect
llu‘d never played by anybody before becoming yours, ,
" =3, Fourth floor. DWI
What smart
bathing nuts ‘5“
" A?" More style about a bathing-suit to"-
'deay than there. was to .a. dress for. formal
01317911061 1‘ ' "‘1 1»
Cut 50‘ they fit smoothly, trimmed
z'pvith rich icontrast of color, .with- co-
'quettish short skirt, —‘and planned to.
make bathing or With full of enjoy-
meat .1 ....m1uiiylm
's.
i
dark blue orbiack—aud live handsome
colors such‘ as Copenhagen and rose., 3-“
‘0'? .3 33.50 115;; with‘ somewnotablo
' filing at. 9 .30 o'clock. can be expected
'0‘ gKnitted fabric pf good Weight, richd
.3
Harris 81 Gans
Panam
COAL
I
r
A CLEAN UP OF
From the Crofut 8: Knapp Co.
$5.85, Everyone. Worth $8.00
That’s A" or More.
s
68 Water Street 3
Tel. 72: Q4” ‘
JOSEPll DAVIS
85 Washington Street
a Hal‘s
:Cify News
‘_
l _______-.
The cool save has permuted the lo
cal factories to lesume operations and
all are working on schedule time to-
day.
Charles R. Just of New Haven filed
a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in
the United Si’ates District Court today
showing liabilities amounting to 8508
He had no assets
._-_.__- The large plate glass door in front
Disbrow 8: Mills. the Woodward of the ideal Shop on Washington
avenue grocers, have purchased the‘ Street that with an accident yesterday
business of John S. Bates, 11., of the
Mohegan Spring Water Company, and
will make deliveries as customary. I
I
The registrals of 1"otexs of the Sec c-
0nd toting Distlict are in ses<ion 70-
Deputy Sheriff Eward n Doulens 031' 0011112
has gone to Stamfold for a few days barber Sh07'.
96911177111: the office or Deputv Shev 111’ ing applications for
Lincoln Taylor. of that city. whose son Dmmplli SW19“
was killed in the fall from the air-i ““T‘T"
plane. yesterday, which became uncon J M 1333"“ & 03- have "TH" Ed
lrollable. nuniolous claims for damage done by
like lightning duling W ednesdaV' a se-
Governol Holcomb has confirmed vere storm. As is always the case
the reappointment of John 11 Thatch with this firm the claims 11111 as
er, of Hartford, and of Virgil 'F m ‘pronlptly setled.
Neil. of \'ew Haven. to be members:
of the Soldiers‘ Hospital Board, both:
for a term of three vears, Mr Thatch ‘lOl‘ of the New Haven Railroad today
or s term beginning August 31 and caused the arrest of Charles Popos of
Mr, McNell's December 16 (of .\'0r11'alk.1\'llo was riding on a
Icommutation book issued to \lyer Du
of burg, of that div—Stamford A-dvo
for the purpose of receiv
caucus and pri-
The General Optical Company.
.\cw York, will have a big cxcurslonl rate
int Roton Point, tomorrow, and the;
management has arranged for the: Plans are out for the remodeling
company bnll nine to plav the orwnlk post office pleura
Nash of the South .\'
Engineering Company team f101n 11:05: and shortly nork 11111 be com
South \'ol'.walk A fine cont
_____..._—
est start- Imenced making the necessary chang-
ics which uill gin» additional working
This is 1"er_1 much needed by
Lca1'1' 5 force of postal em
' space.
The work of laying the pa1'enlent3i'ostn1aste1'
under the Washington stroct bridge; ployes.
was started yesterday afternoon by:
the “arren Brothers Companv. Joseph \lechok of SS \iapie street,
Members Of the 50111110011 COHEN" made report to the police last elen
gatlonul Sunday School came here 975111;; that five mm; of valuable carrier
spcclul trollev car yesteidny after 'pldgcons had been stolen from m.
“00“. and enjoyed a “I"? 91011“: “1 RO‘ home. He says he has noticed a tall
lton Point.
.._..__r—--
111.1: about the place for some time.
Charles 1. Sterling, of the John C 3
‘Wilson Hat company, made report to
'the police last night, that when he
‘opened the foctory yesterd': morning,
he found the lights turning. and a
windou on the Cro 5 street side of the
3'plant broken out. One very light-
green soft but all finished. had been
lstolen and six untrimmed soft green
hats had also been taken.
birds.
_______-.
Hen'rv Webb, of 18 West av opus.
complained to the police last night
about motor cycles and automobiles
fcontinually going up and down the 1110-
‘nue with mufflers open, and making
1
‘all the noise possible.
Another lengthy conference was
held at. the Dapbury Club this morning
between the officers of the local hat-
ters' associations and the hat manu-
facturers who met with them yesteri
day. After the conference neither
manufacturers nor hatters’ officers
would make any statement for publi-
cation. It is understood that the man-
ufacturers and ofiiccrs discussed price
scales for the ensuing year but that
no definite agreement was reached.—
Danbury News.
.——.———-
anybody who happened to. be crossing
the street.
City Clerk Stephen Dokus gives no
lice in The Sentinel today, that the
committee on renaming and renumber-
ing streets has recommended that the
highway known as Newtown avenue
the north to ~Seaview avenue on tin
that the highway known as Mill Hill,
and lunning westerly and southerly to
, the Meadow street bridge, known as
Due to the many cells being made East Wall street Wall street West ave~
upon the Committee 0‘ Food supply line, North Main street and South
of the State 001199“ 0‘ Defense for in Main street, be known as West avenue.
formation on the drying 0f “imam A public hearing on the propoeed
ernmeutal bulletins on the subject'
have been secured and will be distrifi
buted as fast as requests for them;
game in The bulletin being pTCpRlEdi Wallace P. Benelisha. of Worcester,
by the Connecticut Agricultural 0°15an youngest son of Victor J. Bene-
1688 for the committee 0‘ fwd supply? lishs. 'of the Sentinel office success-
wlil be ready for distltbution in a few‘ fully underwent his physical examina-
days. ition, yesterday, for military service
(under the first draft, and was accept-
A telephone 111985389 was ”calledle 11.11 The local board at Lansdale, Pa.,
from Mrs Brennan in Bethel 1wflldeclared his occupation as an agricul-
evening. stating that birs. “be“ R°b' Ituralist would not serve its a bar, and
inson had wandered away. and it was ’ refused to recommend him for exenip~
thought might have come to South tion. it that is the case. his older
Nor-walk. She was described as mm" brother. Arch who is also a scientific
five years of age. five feet 9'79 inches 11311111111111.1151 and employed at the
in height, and wore a white dress 3116 same place with him, will also be tak-
liad been worrying about her son 891118 on under the second draft, assuming
t0 “'8‘“. Later 8. message was receiv-i he, too, can pass the physical exam-
ed from Bridgeport that Mrs. Robln~ lnation. The young men are 21 1111's
son had been found on a Silver Beach 23 years old. respectively, and were
trolley car. and had been taken care of: educated at the Pennsylvania State
sndhsnson notified. ' 1 , 13i -lAgricultursl College.
room,
o’clock.
next Tuesday evening at 8
____..————-
aflelnoon, and was totalh demolished.‘
mm 9 p. 111. at Polllmuns3‘
Robert \1. Russell, traveling conduc- 3
man with a light suit of clothes lion? 3
and he suspects him of getting the1
Some of the .—
, machines, he claimed, ran 50 miles an ,
hour without regard for the laws or
and East avenue, from the city line 0113
south. be changed to East menumz
vegetables, :1 limited number 0‘ g0“ change will be held in the council,
1.1.11.1...“
SHORT STORY WRITER SUICIDE.
LOS ANGELES, CaL, Alg. {tr—Wal-
ter Keri, nor ellst and s I'1011: stem
“writer was found dead 1:1? t night 111
his apaltments
police said had contained poison was
found near the body. - A note statetl‘
he took his life because of destination-
cy ovel‘ the inability to sell his stor-
‘, les during the war. Kerr had written
under the pen names of 11. H. Whom
perton and Francis F. Franco.
N Y. N H. &H. TIMETABLE
In Effect June 10,1917
isouri-l NORWALK TO NEW YORK”
. A. M.~—1:'1.tlx, 5:35x. 5:,4911 0:08,
6: 571. 7: 1811.7 :10 7. 551-, 8:211: 8: 46‘:
(1101111115 only a: 39x, 9: 21 (except
ihitg’ndiiiv. s) 9: 39, 102331: 10: 521:.
~12: 03. 12: 52 (Stanlfo
1:09x, 1238.1: 3: 021:, 3 29 4: 323525112
5: 46, 6: 021;, 1‘1 261:, 6: 47 Stamford on
{11) 7: 02x. 8: 00 9' .2011, (except.
3Salul'doys) ‘1:581.10:07x.
A ‘1 10 Sundays
. . .— -:-5\', 5 35x, :49x, 8:
9:19x. 10:33x. 0 59'
1 l’. M.——l‘2:03. 120912 2:41.11, 3:121.
4:.‘1Lx, 5:10 6:021:1091, 11 7245!,
”117,11, '3 .0011 9' 5811' 1010711. 10:40,
,NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK
In A. )l.:-—-i 10, 5' 1.30 0: 34 8. 001.8: 511‘
9:13, 10:11:11: 103001025“. .
P. III.—~l2;03x, 12:4511, 1:06, 1:091,
(Siti only. Ezlflx. 2:57, 313011. 3:53.
4: 13x, (except Saturdays) 4:23, 513:;
5: 29 0:001: 0:03x. 8:10!" 9223.
11:151.: 12:00:11
Sunday s
A. \1—6. 00, 8:00.11.
10: 03x. 10: 5011
5 P. M. -12 10. 110311. 22001:, 3:351.
‘5: 02 5:258, 0:00.11. 1101, S: 10):. 9. 00!.
10: 00v. ll: 7111.. 12: 0011'.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
9:0011, 9:211,
_.._q-._._
HAVEN
A. lit—1212011. 111331. 5:37. 6:07.
7: 15, 9 .19 10:22x.lltllx.11: 58!.
P. Ztl.:-—1 20, 2 .20 (Bridgeport only,
ISnturdav 0111102234 (Bridgeport on—
l_v Saturdav only). 2347 (Bridgeport
(only, except Saturday). 3: 30x, 4: 23',
5. '19, 0'. 21.0 0251, 7'. 08):, 7. 32 (Bridge-
port only) ‘3: 25. ll: 08.
| Sunday
A. M.—-12:20\, 11131:, 7:43, 9:19;
10:10. 11:12. 11:5811.
P. M.—2:10x, 3:11x, q424211, 6:331:
6:48 7:08.11. 12:33.9:2511. 10:13:,
1121011 (Bridgeport only).
NEW HAVEN TO SOUTH NOR-l
WALK
l
A. M. -——12: 25x, 4: 3511, 4 53x. 5.30,.
6:50. 8:05. S'.30 9:,41x 111.00
P M.—-l?.. 17, 2' :13x. 3' 401:, 4:35.
.1zl3x. 5:32.11. 5:37, 6:1111, 13:53,
9.1811. ""
Sundays
tA. M.—-4:35x, 4:53x, 7:55, 8:302,
. 9:41x. 11:00. ,
P. M.——12:17x-. 1:56x. 2:23. 3:401r.
4: 35, 5:13x, ti: 11x, 7:05x, 8:53. 9118:,
9: 35. 11: 301:
South Norwalk to Danbury
A. 1\l.—6: 13 8:27. 9:591:
P M.:——1 27. 1154:. 2. 43 (Saturday
only) 4:3911, 5: 27, (Except Saturdays).
6:25.
Sundays
’1. VL—Q: 25. 10: 29:.
P, M. ——2: 15. 7: 20..
Danb’bry to South Norwalk
A M.:——6 00. 7: 25, 7:5511, (Mondays.
Ionly ) 8: 35 (except Monday). 10: 05:.
I P. M.:—4 33x, 7: 07, 8:3611, (except
I Satul dayS). . 1'
Sundays
AM. --7: 505.
P.M——-12:05.6:48, 7:18. 8:36x.
ARE YOU ”UNLUCKY?
Most sickness is traced to careless».
ness or neglect, but unfortunates who
suffer from hay fever or asthma can
atribute their ailments to bad luck.
In August the air is full of pollen and.
'1
others are never bothered. No tome.
dy does male to relieve hay fever and
asthma than Foley's Honey and Tim
the well known family medicine for
sooths the afflicted nose, throat and
bronchial tubes. --Adv,
'Stillson.i3’owell Corporation.
......_-.—_.
11.111 17. Raymond
UNDERTAK ER
Tel. Office. 1069-8: House, 098.
273wAsHmo'rou s'r. . '
NEW RED‘MEN'S BUILDING
l
A bottle which 1110’
o
dust that cause trouble for same, vet. '
coughs, colds and croup It clears and 1 _,
Norwalk Chronicler