Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, May 30, 1918 · page 3

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Regent Theatre

8 lion—2:“. 1:15 and I
Special Musical Program By "I
Regent Orchestra Every Evening.

M

Memorial Day

Marv Garden
In the Goldwyn Feature

“The Splendid Sinner”

Also Latest Hearst-Fame News
and a 2—reel comedy

Saturday—The first
ham Lincoln series,
Democracy."

of the Abra-
“The Son of:

 

 

 

 

 

Today. Thursday

5—Acts of Supreme
Vaudeville—5
HEADED BY THE

. “C e Follies”
A 'GIRL ACT" OF EXCEPTION-
AL MERIT. DIRECT FROM THE
POL! CIRCUIT

Feature Photo Plays

Today and Tomorrow

Elsie Ferguson' 1
“The Song of Sonrg”

AN AR'I‘CRAFT PICTURE

Saturday

Vaudeville and Roscoe
“Fatty” Arbuckle

IN' HIS ‘LATEST COMEDY

' “Out West"

and Wm. Slur-t in “The. Last
Card.” also the
PALACE NEWS PICTORIAL

Special Children’s. Matinee
Saturday Morning at 10 :30
“Alice in Won ”
ALL SEATS AT ’I‘Il‘liserlPaFlIIldFOR-
MANCE‘ 100

 

 

 

”Mi 1y avoiding

 

Al lIIE lIIEIlIIES

HE SONG 0F SONGS"

 

AT THE

PALACE TODAV AND TOMORROW NEW TRIAL ORDER

*coarouuon“
Burs current)
norm. reopen-r11

twill find much greater favor with the
.ple.
‘pering and decorating throughout.

Ileased to a well known hotel man
[before the end of the sunimei

iproperty is well situated and should
become a paying proposition.

thy Mrs Harry Pepper, of Hartford, a

iii a few months ago was considered
.3 good investment.

.‘street. and the following ladies
well as others, will act as her assis-

.nor, Mrs.
V‘phine Nutting. Miss Helena CollinsJ
'Miss F‘anny Lord, Miss Mollie Hand.

1Miss Ethel L Gray. Miss Maiy F.

I

l
I

I“
I
I

An Aitciaft picture with Elsie Fer-I ,

ion as the star will be shown at the
‘eice theatre,
‘e scenario was written by Charles

today and tomorrow.‘

tigne from the “Song of Songs" ai

1y which attracted wide attention
‘ lien presented several years ago.

The production was directed by Jo-
10le Kaufman, who has been staging
Paramount pictures for some time
with notable res'ults. It was he who in-
itiated George M. Cohan into the
realms of screen work in "Broadway
Jones" for Artcraft. ‘Mr. Kaufman at-
tended the first night performance of
the stage play of “The Song of Songs"

at the Eltlnge Theatre and liked it so;

mucl‘i‘tbiat he saw the presentation

four times By a strange coincidence. found were:
Elsie Ferguson, who now stdrs'l’n ".th
photoplay, was also present on the. National bank against Oscar Ander-

opening night of the DIE'Yr
Another coincidence

\

with the screening of “The Sonar 0? Southern New England

Songs" is the fact that Frank Losec..'
who now appears in chief support of
Miss Ferguson in the film, was sched-

uled to portray that character on the 1 George H. Nichols
stage, but owing to sudden illness Huhbell

could not fulfill
Crauford Kent. who played with
George ‘M. Cohan in "Broadway Jones"
again came under Mr. Kaufman's dii-
ectlon in this new Arternf-t picture.

 

 

ALLEN BEAN GOING TO TEXAS

in COIIMCUO“ vanese; Charles H. Mitchell against

his engagement iagainst Johanna F. Enger:

Alen D. Bean, son of Dr. 'and Mrs.-

Wright E. Dean if Elm street. Rockn
ville, formerly 11; tooth Nor-walk, who

has been ii: iii ai:11y for some time in ‘

France as an ambulance driver in the
American Corps, and wit
in the aviation section of the American
Army, has received notice to report to
Dallas, Tex, on or before Satuidai
this week for military instruction. He
will then be sent to one of the aero-

nautical ‘ schools.

 

.——...—

DRAFT SUBJECTS MUST REG.
, ISTER.
WASHINGTON, -May 29 —-Provost

Marshal General Crowder today noti—.

tied draft subjects away from . home
that they must register with the 10-
cal board in whose jurisdiction they
are sufficiently in advance of June 8.
“to enable the boards to send their cer-
tificates to their home boards. Regis-

tration is completed at the office of'

the home boards.

 

lNDUSTRlAL ZONE CENTERS
WASHINGTON. May 29—«Cenlera
for the twenty industrial zones oa-
tablishcd by the War lndultrlea'
Board for the manufacture of war
materials were selected today. The
aim is to have manufacturing plants
in each lane use as nearly as pour
into raw and partly manufactured Ila-
Iorlalo. which are reduced to their
. ‘ m am. The center- iocmll Boo
.1 1111;. 11mm New York. Philadel-
phia. Bettina" and rum

0.

 

of Fine against the Connecticut company

. ROWAYTON

(Continued from Pan 0110)
now contain. it is expected there
will be many individual rooms. which

traveling as Well as the local peo-
There will be new painting. pa-
[ti
1er

be

Is likely that hath will start
soon and that the ‘otei will

The Quinlard House uill also un-
Idergo changes that will make it of
more value to the new owneis. The

The
hotel was erected several years ago

 

former resident of Norwalk, and un-

It has been clos-
ed since the latter part of 1917.

MERCHANTS WILL
ALL (IO-OPERATE

(Continued from Page One)

 

I
I
I
I
I

 

 

RSI

 

tants:

SPECIAL CHILDREN'S IIATINEE
AT m

Palace Theatre

SATURDAY MORNING AT 10:30

 

A PIGTURE “
FOR KIDDIES .
AGE 1 YEAR To _

 
 

 

”01W!” 1

“ THE FWN‘I'AIN or Your-ii"

e sweetest story Mf‘ told
in, conflict-told it to

 

 

THE MARCH HARE
THE HUGE LOBSTERS

ran WHITE RABBIT
ran 111.1111 CATERPILLAR

Giaduate nurses— Mis G li‘. Curtis. ‘ THE MAD PLATTER THE GRYPHON
Miss M. Bodine. .Mfss’ Spicer. “we: THE CHESHIRE CAT HUMPTY DUMPTY
fir“; p;::;°*§;,,§;{~e.,gif"e,§g; ran smsrv hormones ran wannus
111.51.113.11. 11... “an...” G. 3.0.... m HOOK roam ran JABBanocx
Mrs. Chas. Thorpe. Mrs. Alex O'Cono TEE OWL TWINS THEOREAT DUOHESB

Lillian Keogh Miss Jose-6

Misslx ”Bee Miss Mary Barry, Miss
Annie Haugh, Miss A. Kelly i

Nurses' aides—Miss Helen Quin-
lard Miss Katherine W. Heniyflw

WA A.» AAAAAAW

All Seats 10c

Performance Starts at 10:30 Sharp. So Come Early.

 

 

Miss Margaiet Lee Heniy, Mrs. Sai-
ter. Mrs. Russell Frost, Jr. Miss;
Edith M. Fitch. Miss Mary C Giay.
Betta, Miss Florence London, Mrs.
Marie Osbome, Mrs. Louise Pierson.

Ma's. Carl A. Harstiom. chairiiianI
of finance committee. uiges contiii
buttons and asks that all dOIIaiIOII‘H
besent in before June 1. if possible.
Her assistants are:

Mrs. John Cavanagh. Mrs. Percy
W. Brooks. Mrs. L. A. Doherty. Mrs.
Harold A. Baldwin. Mrs Dudley .11).
Raymond.

The. work is going forwaid in an.
energetic iiiannei. and we again ask
mothers to bring their clilldion (Eli‘-
thc tusli as on! two

weeks nears the end June iii—be
on hand fol yoiii babys sake.

MARGARET It}. L. SliiuRMAN,
Chairman Press (‘0111.

 

OF SUPREME COURT
IN JOHNSON CASEI
Set; Aside Decioion of Fairfield Court
Error Io Declared.
HARTFORD, May 29.4-1Elglli9t‘ll de-
i'clsicns were handed down by the su
'preiiie cour of eiiors yesieriiai. One
of the cases was
Hanford and others against the Con-I...
nectlcut Fair company in which no cr- ,
ror was found in the decision of theI
Hartford county superior court that.
the association was within its rights
in breaking a contract for a baby show
in 1916 when infantile paralysis was
epidemic in this state.
Other cases in which no error was

 

Hartford county: Hartford Aetna

son: E. Milaneseo against John (lai-

Te Liliona
I company. 1‘
Fairfield county: Harry Shine
against David J. Johnson and others:
against Harvey
Charles H. Hawes
Nathan
I Guerfeln against Christopher Rickard.
I New aven county. Lydia C. Flint
against Connecticut Hassam companv , I
S. ..I Cordner company against Oscar
',Manaveiz Nellie Smith against Bene-
dict E. Hausdorf; Abiaham Alderman
against Benjamin Yasney; Isaac I.
lTrowbridge against Jefferson AUIOIDO‘
Ibile company.

Inc:

 

Hartford county: J amcs

against Antonio IR. Carrano; I

Louis

New Haven county: Lydia 2C. lilint
Strafnick against the Connecticut com-
pany; State against Philip Sliiifrin,
appeal against New Haven county
Common Pleas court decision.

Fairfleld county: Nehemiah

_ L. Rich,
against Albert W. Johnson. I

—_.T...______
t—Advertise in the Santinel.

 

.qd'f-“_.—:g
CUT THIS OUT-4T IS WORTH
MONEY

Don’t miss this. Cut out this slip.
enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley'
a 00.. 2835 Sheffield avenue. Chlcago.I
Ill. writing your name and address'
clearly. You will receive in return a:
trial package containing Foley's lions
er and Tar Compound, for coughs.»
colds and croup; Foley Kidney Piling
for pain in aides and back: rhennia
mm. backache. kldncv and bladder all-
Items; and Foley Catharine 1':le
a whim and thomhly clean
in some. M nomination. 1111-
M had-ch- ad am new

 

 

Mm

 

 

Errors were found in these case; and I:
0 has enlisted new trials ordered: . .
Ii'allettl

I.

ELSIE

, FERGUSON :1
lnThe A“Song of Songs

AUTCDAFI’Dam

 

that of Walter .1 AT THE PALACE THEATRE TOMORROW WITH VAUDEVILLE

 

.— , . _,, ———

SPECIAL CHILDREN'S PERI-'OR. able in that: _nor did Alice think it so
very much out of the way to hear the
"Oh dear! Oh'}
: deari'l shall be too late!” when she
thought it over afterwards it occured‘

MANCE 0F “ALICE IN WONDER
LAND AT THE PALACE
THEATRE SATURDAY
_ MORNING AT 10:30'

:Rabbit say to itself.

 

. to her she ought to have
it l5 the one Picture Children can lee wondered at this,_ but at the,
with Perfect Safety time all seemed quite natural

“Alice was beginning to get very tlr» but. when the Rabbit actually took

 

cit-sly do“ “culminate-th-
Ihflc W1 unit M the look at
the lace- up. which “Alice h Wol—
W to RM.

To the in: detail Alice in Wonder.
land" hi! heel done with the utmost
fidelity to the Motion whimsical text
of Lewis Carroll. ’

Father William does stand on his
head; he turns a back somersault in
through the door: he balances an eel
on the end of his nose and the Blue

 

 

N EW WASH [REES
NEW WASH SKIRTS ;
MARABOU GAMES—SUMMER FUBS g

Charge Accounts Opened

 

 

 

 

 

Caterpillar, languidly smoking his

 

hookah, sits on a huge mushroom, laz-
ily listening to Alice’s recitation.

 

 

 

1

“A Mad Tea Party,” with the Mad
Hatter. the March Hare and the sleepy“
Dormouse, is one of the most unusualI
and entertaining scenes ever flashed;
on a screen. I
I The Gryphon, the weeping Mock Turi

tie. the Lobsters and their g‘rotesqueI
'quadriiie are. beautifully reproduced. I
I The Cheshire Cat. aim is perpetuali
smile is met by Alice on her way. It
vanishes slowly, leaving nothing but'
the smile. I

“I have often seen a cat without a
smile, but never a smile without nI
cat, " says Alice.

Whereupon the smile fades away.l
And then, suddenly, the Cat again tip

.1
I
I

Ipears upon the bough of a tree. “Dld‘ .

you say. ‘pig' or ‘fig'. "’ he asks, Mr

Decoration Day Specials

CHARMING NEW WAIBTB from .......... $1.00 to 10.00
WASH DRESSES, the beat in The Norwallni, from. 44:98 1111
NEW MIDDIES AND SHOCKS .............. $1. 50 to $2. 08
BEAUTIFUL NEW SILK DRESSES. in white, navy, check:
wflnfih‘r‘sf’iifl‘ m"
e est quali , Hoderatel Priced.

TUB SILK PET'I'IGOATS, in qalltayhades ..... .y ....... .52. 98
SILK HOSERY. Special Price ....................... 750
SILK CAMISOLEB ....... ..... . ........ $100
consar covers ..... ........... ..II 60o

chxs we PARIS ‘.MILLIN'EEDY
33.90. Main St. So. Nortoalk

 

ring to the Ducbees baby which had

 

 

 

 

 

turned to a pig in Alice’ 5 arms but aI
moment before

“I said *plg,"‘ Alice replies; “andl
wish you wouldnt keep appearing and‘
vanishing so suddenly; you make one
quite giddy."

“All right. " says the Cat: and this it:
vanishes quite slowly, beginning with I
the end of the tail, and ending with the;
grip. which 1e1nains some time after
the rest of it has gone.

Alice pursues bar adventures
through bookingGlasa House, where
she meets the Jahberwock, which is
done in a wonderful series of moving
drawings. after the orignlal of Sir John
Teniel by C. R. Macauley. -

Tweedledec and Tweedle-driim; the
Walrus and the Carpenter, and eVen
“All the little oystersastandlng in a
row." are faithfully made to live and
move in this marvelous photo-play.

____,.._.__—_.——-
VERDICT OF $1,500
I ‘ FOR PLAINTIFFIN
ACTION FOR $10,050

I

 

376362
45C Ib

Fresh Eggs.
Best Butter
Pure Lard 30c lb
Compound Lard 2601b
Best Cheese rich and mild' 25c lb
Best Santos Coffee 18¢ lb I‘
Evaporated Milk 12c can
Kirkman Soap Secake
washing Powder “S'eipk’g

Standard Butler & 1399 C0.

12 North Main Si. 30. 'Notivalli

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Case

Damages of Si 500 were awarded to
Damiilan Ryonliuovas of Bridgeport,
by 11 11m in the supeiior court Tues-
gday afternoon
i brought by Ryonkuovas against Albert
Falk of Bridgeport The jury was out
only a short time before bringing in a
verdict.

The plaintiff claimed his mind is still?“
weak as a result of injuries received
when he was struck by a Nike motor
truck on Pembroke street. June 30.
1917. At the time of the accident the
plaintiff was riding a bicycle. He
claimed he was near the curb but that
the truck was so negligently operated
that it swerved to the side of the street
deniedtheneg llgencech a rge. MM
and knocked him from his wheel. F‘alk
denied the negligence charge.

‘During the trial Ryonki‘o'hs passed
in front of the jury box and allowed
the jurors to feel the bumps on his,
liead‘wliich he said were caused by!
the collision.

 

i
I

 

 

' I

CAMP DEVENs VEGETABLE FARM. !

I AYER, Mass, May 29. —--l«‘our bun-i1
dred acres of farm land in the towns

of Bolton. Lancaster and Still iRlver.I

on the outskirts of Camp Devens. have

i I been taken over by army authorities

to supply vegetables for the canton
ment. Soldiers, who in civil life were
farmers, have been placed in charge.

 

a I

:Dnmijian Ryonkouvn Wins Claim ._
I Against Albert Falk in Accident

in the $10,000 suit '

 

\\\\\\\iillll COUPON "Hill/[gig
\\The Book of 31%:
Thousand Songs 3?

Whit.

South Norwalk,
Evening Sentinel.

coupons 98.0 secuaas“

3 AND THE BOOK“,
HAIL

PRESENT“ ,. mi ~11 1.. my
opens like In 300 IIIIEI. 600
thi- vitli 'prioo, . '
on 11111. 011nm... we: ”it; ”9.1;"

tar rate for 3 tho.

///(//I

 

 

 

 

 

-lllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllIII//////

fillllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllillll

“m:

and the work is being done by negro her of other recruits for Newport, ”T 1
troops who soon will be replaced byilq where they will be placed on M' ,
enemy aliens. a. vessel for 1igorous training ‘1

tory —to being sent on may

Joseph T. Betty, 68 Pattsviile ave- tic trips. "
nue, enlisted at the naval recruiting

station and yesterday left with 11 mm!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.-—Try.a Sentinel W. Ail.

 

 

cit 0! sitting by her sister on the bank. watch "out of its waistcoat-Docket. andl
and 0f haying nothing to do: once or looked at it,‘ and then hurried on, AliceI
twice she had peered into the book her started to her feet for it flashed across;
Slater “'33 reading. but It had no PIC‘ her mind that she had never before
titres or conversation in it, and wlint seen a rabbit with either a waistcoat-
is the use of a book.’ thoiicht Alice, pocket or a watch to take out of it.
‘without pictures or conversation? iacmsa the field after it and was just in

"So she was considering. in her own time to 599 it pap down a large
mind (as she could, for the hot day rabbit-hole under the hedge
made her feel sleepy and atupidl, whe- In another moment down went
met the olmurc of “akin! a daily-fatter: after 11.,nover once considering,
chain would be worth I“ “10 trouble how In the world she was to get coil
of weaving it. when Wily a White agalI.”—l.ewiti Carroll.

1

 

 

Rabbit with pink cm r1111 elm M h" I and from the moment Alice disco

m an aothill tom rot-aria pearl 111m 111. hole beneath the ease

: ~¥
MARYl GARDEN; ~
dwim Picturesfifwi
inviting: layman” ..
rher newest’ ‘ictura'

SPLENDI D Ill/IE.
coma 1111011 "111111 1.1.1.11.» 11k 11:

 

 

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