,l mums. luv 9. on. M. ' ‘ -A' - A . vv Regent Theatre l 3 Shows—2:15. 7: 15 and 9 Special Musical Program By the Regent. Orchestra Every Evening. M Today I ‘ W1! Film Version of “The so... of 30...." no regard for innocence or pal-1W. but at the Palace Thursday and Friday with a big vaudeville bill Beautiful Elsie Ferguson in the Art craft picture, “The Song of Songs" will be the attraction at the Palace Thea- tre on tomorrow and F‘ridath is adopt» ed from Edward Sheldon's play. which proved a sensation at the Eltinge Theatre, New York. several years ago. . As a vehicle to exploit the great dramatic ability of Miss Ferguson, The Song ofQ ongs’ should prove her most effective motion picture play and um scum gm m After working as a waiter in I “si- who demands it in sanctified form in lent" restaurant, Jack fell in with Col. ”[8 mn ”All the woman who is to share the more Jackson. a seller of potent medicmel. l or less uncertain honor of his name l'l‘heprofessor received a big order for [If SECHN" BI ‘88 Charlie Chaplin is supported by at! George Walsh in “Jack Spill-lock, Pro- cast of one hundred people, includingl ' diqal.” and Charlie ”mm" in ‘Edna PurvianCe. Fred Starr, who: Halvard student One night he goes Pickford's scompanY. “1 the “1‘51 Of his new postal law establishing zones for‘ out and he reiulns with a large black 81. 000 000 comdié‘s entitled A all second class mail maltel. will go‘ bear. The next looming the bear Dog's Life" WWII W1” ‘39 511mm at into effect on Jul\ 1 This bill which —»—-———— jhis “cure-all; remedy “A DOII's ”'5' 'takes the place of the late Eric Camp“ walked into a classmom and swatted the Regent theatre, today. Iwas recently pug-ed by Congress has new minlzs “Quality Shop” NEW WASH DRESSES NEW WASH SKIRTS MARABOU WIPES—«SUMMER FURS Charge Accounts Opened REGENT THEATRE TODAY ' Charlie Chaplin in “A 0.... Life." Jack Spuriock (George Walsh) is a bell, and Zasu Pitts, formerly chum-n it was announced today that the] the professor on the jaw. been advocated b) the postal depart- “ “Ac..- m- --o-. ..‘ ;. , . a... *g-..‘ g.-- ‘ “ THIS PERFORMANCE ’ _ tur,e starring William S. Hart, which 1 L is by J o Hawks, who has supplied . oat comedy entitled “A Dog's’flLife" since her advent to the screen, provid- in}:r melodramatic situations of great intte‘nsity. As Lily Kai-dos she plays the part of a girl who is left penniless and alone, and is gifted with unusual beau- 11‘. Her struegle for a livelihood amid the temptations strewn in'ller path de- velops a very human role, and reveals the injustice of man who, in the pur- ‘ suit of his own selfish pleasures has Harlard student. neither standing with his was not a was he in good Father made Jack take a lowly job in one of his stores. Jack bought so many carioads of onions that the Spurlock employees went on a strike. and Jack lost his job. ‘ e: WALSH ION WILLIAM POX George Walsh and His Trained Bear. in “Jack Spurlock. Prodigal” ’ and the Supreme Harlequin Charlie Chaplin In tile Million Dollar Comedy “A Dog‘s Life” Also Burton Holmes Travel Pic- lures 2 Memorial Day Mary Garden in the Goldwyn Feature L- I “The Splendid Sinner” Als0.Latest Hearst-Pattie News and a 27reel comedy ‘Saturday—Il‘ile first of the Ahrnv ham Lincoln series, “Tile Son of Democracy." ‘m» #:l ELSIE Flansusom“ nThe eongols‘ongsr" AAQTCQAFT picture 53““ - 4031' AT THE PALACE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY WITH VAUDEVILLE Wednesday Charlie Chaplin in “A Dog’s life” : and i Wm. S. Hart in i "The Tiller Man” , i VAUDEVILLE Tllursdléy.td Friday and at urd or" _._. I Elsie Ferguson in ” “The Song of Songs ‘l r ' '1 Si! tu 1'an Roscoe “Fatty” Arbdckle “Qtilv st” Card" 8 PECIAL OHILDR EN‘S NEE Saturday Morningr at 10:30 “Alice in Wonderland” ALL SEATS AT and Wm. “Tile Last 'MAliv GARDEN 'THE SPLENDID smNER.‘ GOLDWVN PICTURES ..Scene from "The Splendl Sinner," starring Mary Garden. at the Regent theatre tomorrow. —M ._, .—- . MATI -' :lll‘. .~‘ 100 . I ‘ M “It lfliAlRES o.-— THRILLING STORY OF THE DESERT IS “THE TIGER MAN" William S. Hart, in New Artcraft Pic- ture, Has Strong Vehicle ‘An absorbing m. ‘l'ative of the desert - in the days of :he gold rush is that of "The Tiger Man." the new Artcraft pic. is to be shown at Palace Theatre to- day. ' In this remarkable photoplnv \‘i'il- ham 8. Hart portrays the role of a no toriolls bandit, who is regenerated . through the religious fervor of a bean- tiful woman, the wife of a minister of the goépel, when he surrenders to the officers of the law in order that the pastoral duties of the minister and his wife may be successful. The picture is filled with incidents - of unusual interest and great. dramatic ~ power. Mr. Hart is supported by an ar- ray of excellent players. including Jane chak. Milton Ross,- Robert Lawrence ‘ and Charles K. French. all of whom ' are talented and skilled in the portray- ‘ at of roles in which they appear The photodrama was directed by ~ Wm S Hart under the supervision of . Thomas H lace, and this is guarantee . of the highest artistry. The scenario scones WALSH DIRECTION WILLIAM Fox many of Mr. Hart 3 most successful ' Western stories. Other features on The ' bill include Charlie Chaplin in hit? lat.- GORGE WALSH In the Photoplay "Jack Spurlook, Protlgal," at the Regent Theatre today. I Also Charlie Ohiplln In the Million Dillal’eomedy' "A Dog's Life" - wAdvortlse in the Sentinel. I father, who owned a chain of grocery. stores throughout the United States; _ Red (‘rosa nulse. smognlnu at 10:30 for the chlidr‘en.- , Mary Garden in a Fine Goldwyn Pro— periodical publishers held up the pas. duction “The Splendid sinner” 5 At the Regent Theatre. Day, will be shown a film ploduction second in importance and timeliness to no other seen this sear-cu, ll la Mary Garden in “The Splendid Sinner" by Kate dean. The powelful storv depicts life as we see it today and the locale ranges front \‘ew York and its environs to the battlefront of France. Miss Gar- den is seen as a dominant figure in the smartest set of Bohemia and as a As Dolores Fargis :she is a woman who puts behind her the hectic, hollow me she has led for 'vears and, acainst the promptings of ‘llel‘ better judgment, marries Hugh Maxwell, a young physician. who is Iignorant of her past. But her happi-- ness is short-lived. for the man who had protected her appears without warning and urges her to renwe their tie. Nor does disaster stop here, for her husband interrupts them and in a _ burst of fury and shattered hopes he leaves Dolores. l l l UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY l Time is the test of truth and Doan' a Kidney Pills hare stood the test. No South filrwalk resident who lluf- fcr backach, or annoying urinary ills can remain unconvind‘ed by this twice. told testimony. I Chas. H. Castle, Norwnlk, says: constantly for seveml years from back- ache and other symptoms of kidney fromplaint. Shalp thnSes caught me in Baptist church will be held this even- lm) back making It difficult for me to tug at 3 oclock sloop or straighten. was homered by urged to be present kidney weakness too lcouldn't rest well and got up mornings, feeling sore ‘nnd lame. i got Donn'a \vnsnt a trace of kidney trouble" I ’ lStalelucnt given Mny 1,1906).l Over ten ycals lat..er or on June 24. in the :lfllfl .\ll (‘astlc added: "it is seldom my kjdnevs bother me now, but when with i’ tllct- do floan' s Kidncv Pills bring good results" Price tide of all dealers. Don't‘ sim- ply nsk for a kidney remedy—get lloan's Kidney Pilla—— the same that 'Mr. Castle had. FostenMilbhrn Co.. Mfgrs, Buffalo,N. Y. . www.mw FAIRFIELD VOUTH AMONG l THOSE. MISSING IN ACTION l According to a telegram received by , the father, William H. Knowlton of the Post road. Fairfleld, Charles Knowlton. a member of the fighting 69th New i York regiment, now tlle 145th U. S. In- ‘ , fantry in France, is reported as mis- ' sing since May 4 This was the first ! word to be received of the young man . for a number of weeks. Just what bat- tles the young man. who is 22 years of age. was in is not known. Young ‘Knowlton was employed in New York petty and joined the 69th Regiment ‘about a year ago his regiment being lamong the first to be sent to Fiona. His father is employed mobile company. A Boone from Alice in Wounderland FIH’ minutes later Jack Sputlock REGENT THEATRE TOMORROW ment Memo 13! many ycals ago, in the lime of Ben! ‘lhe zones \lel'e :sincc lhul time then i l 115 Main street.‘ “l‘suffered almost terlaining his friend Gilbert Broking. Kidney Pills will be held at the Rownyton Baptist flout Glend‘nln" & Co's Durg Store, church in compliance with President . and after ltllklnl: two boxes the” Wilsons proclamation. . the hospital. in the tLoco~ | to be shown at the Palace Saturday for many yeals. tests on the ”ill Violent pro of newspapers and eag‘ of the measure The zone system was established jamin Flanklill but i! “as abolished‘ in a short time. Nothing was heardE of it again until the parcel post! illovelliellt was carried through. Then? reestablished and has been a. bitler fight betueen the post office. department and the publishers met: the t‘Slablislllll'flI of a zone systelll‘ for second class mail matter. ‘l‘hsl postal authorities finally triumphed; and their measure will go into effect: on July 1. 1918. Eight zones havel been fixed and the rates will be-asl follows: I July 1. 1918-19—First and second; zones 1 14 cents; third lope. 1 1-2. cents: fourth zone 2 2 1.4 cents, sixth zone, 2 1-2 cents; seventh zone 3 cents; eighth zone 3‘ 1-4 cents. The tales will be ineleas-. ed each year until beginning July 1. 1921 and thereafter the rates will be: 1 first and second zone 2 cents; third zone 3 cents; fourth zone 5 cents:‘ I fifth zone 6 cents; sixth zone 7 cents; seventh zone 9 cents and; eighth zone 10 cents. | W 'vvv 0WAYTON l Ralph Shepherd of Tokencke is en- 'l‘llo nnnunl rollcall of the Rowavtou Ev er \ member is Tomorrow. 9 a. m.. a prayer meeting A special prayer service will be held Methodist church on Thursday morning at 9 oclock in accordance resident Wilson's proclamation. lra C. Lockwood of Rownylon was talking with S. B. Leland lit the time he was stricken in the New Grovelnud hotel, Danbury, yesterday afternoon. Mr. Leland died while on the way to At the meeting of the Sunday school board of the Methodist church on Monday evening officers for the ennuv ing year were elected as follows: Sup- erintendent, Harry S. Bryan, assistant superintendent. Eugene Cushman; sec- retary. Warren Jennings; assistant, Mildred Jennings; treasury; George Stevens. assistant. .Er:...i Cushman; librarian. W. F; .lliJilingS: pianist. Jennie Scott; first assistant, Emma Cuahman, second assistant. Florence Batterson. The (carbon: were all ro- eiected, and several new ones were added. I‘- Decoralion Day Specials CHARMING NEW WAISTS from ........... $1.00 to $10. 00 WASH DRESSES, the best in The Norwalks from . .$4.98 up NEW MIDDIES AND SHOCKS. .. . . ..... ”$1 50 to $2. 98 BEAUTIFUL NEW SILK DRESSES, in white, navy, check! and gray: at Special Prices. WASH SKIRTS, the finest quality, Moderately Priced. TUB SILK PETTICOATS, in all shades. ............. $208 SILK HOSIBRY, Special Price ............... 76¢ SILK CAMISOLES. ...... . $1.00 CORSET COVERS. ..... . ....... CLOAKS we PARIS MILLIN‘E'RY 33 So. Main St. So. Norwalk cents; fifth zone 3 "' n- Fresh Eggs . . 37c doz Best Butter . . Pure Lard . . Compound Lard . Best Cheese rich and mild 25c lbl Best Santos Coffee . Evaporated Milk . Kirkman Soap . Washing Powder . 30c lb. 12c can So cake 5c pkg Standard Butler & Egg Co. 12 North Main St. ' So. Norwalll 450 lb 4 , 26c lb . 18c lb~ 1§\\\\\\\llllll COUPON filling/,7 III////// Thousand Songs While South Norwalk . Evening Sentinel 3AN courons 98 C sscunw . THE BOOK . conun- like 343$“.ne" 00"“; ‘ ‘ on "All.“ “a m on” miles 1.53:; '3': to: rate for 3 lbs. Greatest Song Book Ever Made mega-1nd. nflfimw“ pied-[undercut all new has been In & Modem, lllllllllllllIlllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllIll" filllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The Book of a ’2 i . no I Dancing Afternoon and Evening Decoration Day a
Norwalk Chronicler