moor. mm at. 19.17
A
OOOLEST PLACE IN i'l‘OWIu
Regent Theatre
8 Shows, 2:15, 7:15 and 9
——...
Today
. WALLACE REID and ANITA
KING in
“The Squaw Man’s Son”
And 3 Keystone Comedy
Wednesday
MARGUERITE CLARK
In One of Her Best Pictures
“The Valentine Girl”
And Burton Holmes Travel
Pictures
Thursday
MISS JAl‘KlE SAI'NDERS
III a Mutual Feature
“The WIIII Cat”
Also Iiearst-I’athe News and
:1 Victor Moore (‘onitdy
(.‘-(‘)i\ilN(I~~llou;Ias Fairbanks in
“In Again, Out Again,"
. I__.._. 7.. ._ .-J
‘,_ ...
Palace Theatre
It It's a Feature, Don't Wait, See
It First at the Palace.
Performances Daily at 2:15, 7
and 9 O'clock
~—
Today
EARIIE WILLIAMS
Plays An Unusual Part in
“The Maelstrom”
And a Fox Comedy
~—
Tomorrow
MIRIAM coornn in
The Innocent Sinner
And a Fox Film Comedy
THURSDAY and, FRIDAY—The
dramatic success “On Trial." by
permission of t‘ohan and Harris,
featuring Little Mary McAllister.
not sum 110st overuse moors:
same trouble. (font:- to
Theatre \\'ednesdny and see how
keeps him.
“CH EATING CHEATERS" COMING
of the Season, One Night- Only
The thrill»: and Illelt'It of melodrn
111:1, and the fun and sparkle of farce.
are combined in‘
the sensational New York success
‘ which A It Woods will present at the3
Regent Tlll‘lll‘t‘, September t;th,di1ccl
110m :1 3e tr' .4 11111 at the It Itinue 'l‘lwII
tI'e, New \ork. “Cheating theaters"
_, --- I
Bathing Caps 1
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
PIVOT.
- 3 25a to $1.00
H. A. MEAD
Druggist
8 North Main St.
South Norwalk, Conn.
RofonPointPark
1 A BATlllNG
admissioiI—Week Days, 201381111-
days and Holidays, 3513.
DANCING
"1 Chicken and Share
«nu-«3.3.4 - "-_.L .-
Dinners
I‘I'REWORKS EVERY FRIDAY
NIGHT
iii "if lHEAlRlS
ENT. REGENT
; AT THE RECENT TODAY
I
"The Squaw f" "7. ' n, " Sta ring Wal-
lace RI: 'Ind Anita i ing
Although Walla 0 Reid, the Lasky-
Pnramount star, claims that he is ab
{ways assigned fights in his pictures,
he is not the only one whoindulges in-
;nortal combat in “The Squaw Man‘s
Son,”
was one of the couSpEcuous metropot
llan successesflast season, playing to
more III: 111 300. 000 people. It
twork of Max Man-in, author of “ThtA
llnllst‘ of Class" and one of the most
sucuwsful of the 1111111ch Amelicon
pl:1\'\1'1iLl1tI~.In “Cheating Clientele"
lit has succeeded in giving the :40
called "monk plov" .111 oriuiunl com
ed} handlinu and surprising “twist"
that make it one of the 1110141 110ch as
3wcll :Is one of the most
llbenlrical offerings of recent years.
‘.\lI'. Woods has selected an unusually
\cnp:1blc companv to liltt‘l‘pf‘t'l ,the
itpl 1_\'
Scot is will he placed on
i
sale.
AT ‘IHE PALACE TODAY
“The Maelstrom,’ With Earle Wil-
liams, Tells a Thrilling Tale
An extraordinary night firc scene,
lrhowinr, the firemen fighting the
i{lumen 1-:fl'ctting the: rescue of l1 “'0
man hopped on one of the. upper floors
of the building, is one of the thrilling:
Icpisodes in “The Maelstrom " thc
iGI'Oiilll‘ \‘itagrnph Blue Ribbon fea-
.turc which will be presented at the
Palace Theatre noday.
A band of crooks, cornered in
warren by the police, set fire to the
building to (over their flight At the.
lime thcro me in the house :1 hall” (1“:
on wine oflicer<, :1 girl. her (IHIIL.
'Ih 'other and her suitor. ’I‘hc criminals
.snlurnle the staircase with oil and ap-
iply the torch. hoping to cut off the
[escape of their pursucrs. All appar-
icntlv are doomed, but the arrival of
the fire apparatus andthc quick rais-
peoplc to escape.
All get out but the girl, who stays
in the hope of saving her brother A
fireman goes tip the ladder to get I191',:
but just as hishcad shows at the win-'
the frantic girl pushes the lad-'
dow,
der over and the would-be rescuer is
sent crashing to the ground. Al. the
:momenl the brother, hopeless. shoots,
in which he will be seen at the himself and the girl swomts. i‘icr suit-l
the liegenti“The llirth of a Nation,”
she.
TO REGENT THEATRE PVOYV father ad mother,
“Chem" 1112 t‘hcntcr e, "I
is the.
enter Mining 3
their"
:NEW YORK'S WORLD FAMOUS PLAYGROUND, CONEY ISLAND-vii ,\' 011 think Ailierica is feeling blue and
and “The
Honor System." Lastly. the story of
i‘Thc Innocent Sinner” is in itself big
I“Thc Innotent Sinnm"‘111akes people.
think It opens up a phrase of life tint
sister and
mind to
‘brothcr, should keep in
Not a Picture, But the Opening Play thwaxt the designs of e\'.iI lying and I
vicious men To the man 9500011“?
:it show-I 111.» price that is paid fox hy-
3'potiisv and deceit—the loss of
friends, the misery heaped 011 parent...
iand in the eud~dealh. 3
“The Innocent Sinner" is :1 greater'
effort than Walsh‘s previous produc-
tion of either “Cannon“ 1' “Regenera-
lion." This is saying much, bill it is
literally true. 1
Envu'oruuent and the evils to which‘
l):ltl surroundings load
innocently cIIcr'Iax‘I. form the theme of
“The Innocent Sinner." It is the
story of 11 young girl who is led from
the simple life of the country into the.
evil wave: of a large city. The Story.
is told 011 the screen with all the slow"
to and dramatic effect in the charac-
teristic Walsh way.‘
on 1', perhaps
‘0
t
l
MRS. NEWKIRKS ACTIVITIES {
I
i The following :Ipcpzttcd in the Mn i
lead (Tomi/3'1 ol Aug. 10th:
3 Lillian Sherwood M" whirlt iv. 1'1»-
juicing in the prospects of brim: :thc
.111 1"t'lulll to her pod: 1:103:11' illllll}: :1'.
her I 'ew York studios this tall, Lust
‘wcek she left for the Adirondack
‘3Mounlains, multinu the trip by auto»
mobile in company with her husband
and one of her artist-pupils, Alice “lod-
lllot. Upon her arrival, she will go
into camp for n month's complete rest,
althou'h 'h with two more pupils await
ing her there such a state seems very
doubtful. 'I‘hc1 ore Gladys (Timon of
"-'\\c:hawkcn, N. .I.. and Mice .ott.
daughter of Judge Joseph (loll. oi
Gothcn. N. Y. As she has been it‘l-it‘ll
ing c1 9» y (lav throughout the summer,
Mrs. Newkit'k will \1 clcome tor oppor-
tunity for a little l‘f‘sf, After breakine:
.up camp, lhcv expect to motor to Paul
W”
_ollractlve place for
poor just look over this crowd.
HOSPITAL NOTES
POMONA FIELD DAY
3,
Danhury Grangers Going to Ridge-A
field, Wednesday
The noun ll titld day
“......
Admitted yesterday:
.den. of 10 Bayview avenue.
of Fah'ticld-, Discharged yesterday:
(‘ounty Pomona grunge will be lltAld[“-a|d' of 11, lluuiilton . avenue, and
at the home of George II. ltockw1All.3'r11n11m.g Guyden, of 10 Bayvlcw ave.
tidgeficld, next \\'edncsdny and many flue,
members of Ilanburv orange are. plan-i Admitted today: 5.5.911 Force, of
11in: to attend \lI' Rockwell‘s farm 1 31:, ”1111111 street, and Patrick Donlan.
was the home of two summers, Phin- of Snuguluqk.
3111s and Geome I.',ouinahu1_v and is an'
such a meetin3!
livery local grunge in the county is TWO CONNECTICUT ME"
expected to be represented by 11mm 3 ON LIST OF WOUNDED
bets. Stale Master (“harlr's G Davis?
and other Dl'OmlTIIYII speakers will be
present
Arrangements are helm: made for :1
program of field sports in connection
with the nicotine. Lunch will be serv- .
' . so ‘a. and A. Austin 01
ed on the basket plan. cosh one [110- (‘ulleton of A“ n1
\‘iding lunch for himself. l’lfllt‘s, cupsQ‘mk" Ilill. Names Of Al‘mrlmm
and lemonade will be furnished, ilighters are numerous in ‘lll‘ list.
/
Two Connecticut members of the
Canadian forces were reported among
the wounded in the casualty list pub~
Iishcd at Ottawa, Out., they are 'I‘. W
EARLE WILLIAMS and DOROTHY KELL1
in "THE MAEI.STROM"
AT THE PALACE TODAY
.Stnith's Placid Club. l‘laltsl urn, where
they will visit friends, then cross Lake:
Champlain and motor cross country:
_bnck to New York by way of the White.
jMouninins, On October 1 she expects.
\bgkqj dgarshllng of the ladders enables the lrnlllli’d to resume her work as a vocal teach-i
er at her New
Broadway.
:class,
York studios. 1423;
Indications point, to a full:
which shows the record
which this excellent teacher is held.
THE HILLSIDE SCHOOL
Prospect Hill, Norwalk
Founded by Elizabeth B Mcad,1833
A boarding and day school for girls:
i
“3 i
i
l
1
ReEem Theatre today. supported byior. played by Earle Williams, dashes and little boys uluch otters 53“? 011d
‘Anita King \‘iiss King also has a
thrilling fight with an Indian medi
3m) anotherlc rider and enters me blaz-
ing room He picks up the unconsci-
sound training in elementary and non I
idenric subjects under the best ans
mices. Large faculty of excellent'
cine man. She is one of the most ath- 30113 form of the girl and carries her teachers New school building '1w 'thl
letic of the feminine portion of
[malty organization and so well ac-
.Icredited herself that several of the'
pugilisllcally inclined members of the
company Implored ‘scenario depart
'finent'to suite at . hereby she
icould be matched W allace REIG-
AT THE REGENT WEDNESDAY
the
t
Marguerite Clark in a Crook Play that
Is Different, “The Valentine
1 Girl”
Since her production of "Miss
George Washington," for the Famous
Players. Marguerite Clark has come‘
to the conclusion that the whole
truth and nothing but the truth is en-
tirely advisable under any condition.
file wove a web of ftbs in “Miss
3‘006rze Washington," from which 11193
Nos able to extricate herself with the
'gmstest dltllculty, and in her newest
NW8. “The Valentine Girl," she
Its!
to safety.
i The scene is one of the most realis-
tic fire pictures the screen has yet
produced and is a remarI. . example
'of night photography.
s
AT THE PALACE 'TOMORROW
l
3An R. 'A. Walsh Préduction, Featuring
‘ Miriam Cooper in "The Inno-
cent Sinner"
There are four great big smashing
[reasons why “The Innocent Sinner"
lshould prove a winner. which 315 to
be at the Palace tomorrow. In the
first place it is a ,William Fox produc-
tion, with all tn‘e’ wealth of detail and
attention that marks Fox standards.‘
1the film genius. who made “The Hon‘
or System." Third. it features Mir-
bun Cooper. the daintydfilady of the
horrors,” who is.
Next, it was directed by R. A. Walsh, .
33 m worldwide!)
Ispaclous gymnasium and separate
Istudy halls for" each department.
Beautiful grounds, tennis court.
Upper School offers general and
special courses. Coliegl preparatory
reviews a specialty. New course in
Household Science taught in a real
house with a real kitchen. A few
non-resident pupils may be admitted
to this course.
Lower School includes the Inter-
mediate aud animary Department.
Children are’ taught how to study and
lay a good foundation for their later
high school Work. The Primary De
partment, which was to have been!
dlscontinued, will be carried on :83'
usual A new room will be used in
the school building. Boys aduiittcll to
this department.
Arrangements made for meeting
l children at the trolley and for serving
lunches. Chorus class in charge of
Lillian Sherwood Newklrk. Gymnas-
tics and folk dancing in all grades.
Booklet on request. 1
no: Hormel: 3.8121311311111913-
“on
i
\
MARGUERITE CLARK .
In “The Valentine Girl," at the Reg ent Theatre Wednesday, Matinee and
4‘
New Fall 'StYles in Silk Dre s .s
310 and $12 om CREDIT
...—“fl;
Thomas Goy-
II:Irold Singev ‘
.02.. mew
. ,. ~e
«‘2 .//,..m
...
«”0.
l
5..
“$925442 4.3L
I..\\\ I”
271‘”);
t
.39
67 Wall Street
.i\\\~'
We will supply you with one of these “QUALITY” COMBI— I
NATION COAL AND GAS RANGES on these very easy pay- -
ments.
‘ range.
tied and if you are interested select».
your “Quality? at once. ‘
“i The Connecticut Light and Power Co.
SPECIAL CLUB OFFER.
52 brings range and pay-
ments are only $1.00 weekly.
Extra 10 per cent. discount _
allowed if paid in full as agreed. .
$10 allowed for old coal
PRICES VERY LOW.
These Ranges purchased last
November; since that date
Ranges have advanced in price. ‘1
Save money by securing your ,3
New Combination during this
sale.
Norwafk {
2%.”;504"??? \r'“ ..:;=W. “v.3 &.\>\~~a :33
Ito-use Furnishings
CARPET BUGS
At Sale Prices
PORCH SCREENS
At 25 Per Cent. Discount.
CARPET SWEEPERS
——and—
VACUUM CLEANERS
WINDOW AWNINGS
Complete $1.00
WINDOW SHADES
and
LACE CURTAINS
SHADES TO ORDER
A SPECIALTY
A. Dickerman & Son’s
Departure"! Store
84 WASHINGTIIN STREET
Phone 446
Everything for Preserving
Sure Seal, Ideal, Mason and
Economy Fruit Jars—4.11 sizes.
Jelly Glasses, Jelly Strainers,
Aluminum and Enameled Pre-
ss ring Kettles, Heavy Wire Can-
ning Racks, Wire Kettle Bottoms,
J or Rings, Jar Caps, Stone Crooks,
Stone Jugs, Demijohns, Wine
chs, Fruit Pressers, Aluminum
Jar Fillers, Eta, at Lowest Prices.
Albert F. Ge‘aehe
plume 10594
25 Washington St. So. Norwant
Prompt Deliverv.
40
[Nicotine Sulphate]
For Plants,
Shrnbbery etc.
NothingiB'etter
or
More Effective
Albert D. Morgan
3 WASHINGTON swam
.1
Black Leatl.
HAVANA IS BURNING
When you smoke an “Exception"
Havana filled on ciuar. Ask for it.
Retailers supplied by
THE C. E. SLAUSON 00.,
Norwalk and Stamford
...-.....ZI
l.
_. 3
can. us UP
and we will rush our trouble man
right around when sdmething like
this happens in your home. If your
PLUMBING
is defective, antiquated, unsanitary
or worn out, have us make neces
sary repairs or install a new system
of
MODERN PLUMBING
JOBBING A SPECIALTY
HORACE R. NII'SH j
Plumbing and Heating
Tel. 135-4
North Main St. South Norwalk.
Ti
.._,.a,,,,3, , L ..V..._ .-3
N. Y., N. H. dz H. TIME TABLE
In Effect June 10,1917
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORIQ
A. MII—l 39X, “IIIX. 5. 49x, 6: 08.
6:57x. 7:18x, 7:10. 7:55.\'. 8: '21): 8: 46:.
(Mondays only 8: 597., 02:4 (except
Mondays) 9: 39, 10: 33X to: 521:.
P It .:—12 03.12152 (Stamford onln>
109x138: 3:02x,3:29, 4:2.3x 522.27
'fivild, 6 02x. 6: 26!. 6‘ 47 Stamford ob-
7' 02x, 8: 015, 9. 20x, " '
Saturdays) 9:58:13 1010711. (except
t \4 19 5Sundays ..
l —.I:2x,:o35x,5:9,:
9:,st 10:.33: H H"
P biz—12 03. 12091:, 2. 44x, 3: 12!;
4: 3211, 5: 46, 6: 021:, 710211, 7. 12, 7: 45!.
7: 57‘, 8' 06x, 9: 5811, 10: 07x, 10: 40.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALR“
A. M.—-—4: 10. 5. 30. 0: 34, 8: 0011.8; 513..
9: 15, 10: 03:, 10: 06. 10: 501:.
P. M ~12: 03x, 12:41:111, 1: 06. 1:09x..
(Sat only, 2: 181:, 2: 57, 3: 3011. 3:58..
4: 1311, (except Saturdms) 4: 23, 5131'.
5: 29, 6:0011, 6: 031:, 8:10x,, 9: 28...
11:15x. 12: 00:
Sundays
A. M.—6:00, 8: 0021', 9:001:, 9:21;.
10:03x, 10:50x.
P M.:~12 10, 1: 03s, 2:00x, 3: 35!.
5: 02, 5: 25x, 6: 00x, 7: 1011, 8: 10x, 9: 00:.
10: 00:, 11: 511:. 12: Ms.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN
A. M.—12:26x, 1:,13x, 5:37. 620%
7:15. 9:19, 10227.1(, 1111111. 11:58x.
I’. M.——1:20. 2:20 (Bridgeport 01111..
Saturday only) 2:34 (Bridgeport 0n-
ly. Saturday only), 2:47 (Bridgepm'l
only, except Saturday), 3:30x. 4:28....
5:19. 6:21, 6:51, 72081:, 7:32 (Bridgew
port only) 9:25, 11:08.
Sundays 3
A. M.—12:26x, 1:13x, 7:43, 9:19,...;.
10:19, 11:12. 11:58x.
P. M.~2:10x, 3:11x. 4:42x, 6:33!"
9 25x, 10:10“
6:48.710811. 8: 33,
11:16:; (Bridgeport only).
NEW HAVEN TO SOUTH NOR-2.
WALK
‘A. M.:—-12 25x, 4: 35x, 4: 5311, 5:30";
6:50, 8:,05 8:,930 9:4,lx 11:00
P M. —12: 17, 2' 1311, 3: 40x, 4:353,l
5:13x.“ 5:32x, 5:37. 6:11x, 8:59;...
9:18x.>
' Sundays .
A. M.—4:35x, 4:53x, 7:55, 8:30!“
9:41:.11:00.
P. M.——12:17x. 1:5:111,2.23. 3:402”.
4:35, 5:13x, azltx, 7:033, 8: 53,
9:35, 11:30:.
South Norwslk to Danbury
A.“ 13, 8: 27. 9:59;
P M.:--1 27.1:54x. 2' :43 (Saturduw
1111th 4: 39x, 5: 27, (Except Saturdays). .
6: 25.
Sunday:
A. M.—9:25. 10:29:.
P. 11L—2: 15, 7: 20. th N Ik
Dlnbu to Sou om
A M.:—-6 Mil-0 '7: 25, 7: 551:. 070an
only) 8: '35 (except Monday). 10:951.»:
11: 50.
P. £14,381. 7:07 13. 8:36x, (30
I
Norwalk Chronicler