agent Theatre
13.21.1111. 1’15 old!
Wis: 8W5 mass If tho
limo: Grebefiro firm Erasing.
Today
The moat thrilling. startling
and surprising 111m ’pliny‘evcr con-
”, * ~11111211111 '
or THE APcs
Within the 1111111111111 a! 1! WW
late. God forsaken Jungle on the
dark silent coast of Africa this
giant white man reared by an ape
ulothel roams and kills. ‘
He slays the lion and tiger with
his bare hands the jaguar flees at
Lis terrible cry, the massive ele-
phants fear him.
The dreadful gorilla and steal»
tlly panther are but babes in his
hands. All the terrible beasts of
me jungle sknlk away at his ap
preach.
Then comes the beautiful white
girl, and “Tarsan of the Apes"
; takes her to his breast and cov-
~ 1,); wa‘her face with kisses.
g
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Saturday
. Alice Joyce
In the Blue Ribbon Feature.
“The Song of the Soul”
and the Abraham Lincoln Drama.
“My Mother”
‘Also 71h episode of
' “Vengeance! d the v.
- ‘~ WOW '
V . 11 _
.1
June 12 and “lib—The great
American Photoplay. l‘Over the
Top." With Sci-gt. Arthul Guy;
Empey. Under flu Auspiccs of
Co 1 K and Li Conn. State
Guards -
V
f Today f
’i- Acts 0! Vaudeville-5
1‘11} the First Run Showing
Norwalks of
dairy Picklord
“‘dm'al‘illym 111 Clinics
Lille Alley”
AN ARTCRAF'I‘ PICTURE
She's a wondering girl! She's a
wonderful actress! Whether you
11101119 to see “America's SWeet-
heart" or whether you come to
thrill at her marvelous histrionic
*po’viers. we know you'll come. But
come early to avoid the crowds:
. 81111111111er Vaudeville
‘ ; Wm. 3. Hart in
“Horns and Hoofs”
.21 TWO PART WESTERN DRA-
» MA '
Also the Latest Hearst Paths
News and Others
ln
ll lfll lflEMRES
"TA‘RZAN OF THE APES" AT THE
REGENT THEATRE TODAY
A Marvelous Photoslay With Thrills
' and Surpriszo Galore
_ "Pin a pecuhlar picture this '“I‘arzan
of the Apes." Lions in combat with
. men. Leopards and jaguars attacking
human beings. Apes and gorillas in
‘ fierce’ and primeth struggles. Killing
"r
or two taking the lead in the attack.
-—-t.bree contrasting loverstories which
E are flashing back to and fro with re-
11111111111111 frequency. yet which dove
.mil into the tale with aplcturesque
. 1111111111111 ‘ ‘
noddened by the death of his ape‘
mother, at the hands of the cannibal
'5 chief, Tarzan races throng the jun
.glc :Leaping from tree to tree with
”Redeem ZDE‘JSTE‘OTVER
, . [{as' been used tonsil ailments that
Lustre caused by a disordered stomach
1 mod Inactive liVor. such as sick head- 1 ’
~§~n5lo. constipation. sour stomach, ner-
.1 v’ouo Indigestion. fermentation of food
11111111111011 of the heart. cauin by gall
_ ea in the stomch. August Flower is a
‘ senile laxative. regulates digestion
1 both in stomach and intestines, cleans
- and sweeten the stomach and alimon-
,.«._;_tm canal. stimulates the liver to so
min the bile and impurities from the
l
flu W of a m 111 m w
morocco “or! urban hill: h
on fifl't’ lands and when life has
M1. (lists 111111 on into the ear
I) slitfitoomlootrd lam Tbs.
from mum and mourns our his
guild AW mother II h! to“ are:
lady Alice his ml mother. Torn
albums his ”lends the elephant. raids
.‘thc cannibal village and destroys 11.
l .
REGENT THEATRE SATUROAY
jAllce Joyce in “Song of the soul.” al-
oo the Abraham Lincoln Drama
“My Mouton”
Alice Joyce who is starred in “The
Song of Soul’ the Vitagraph Blue Rlb~
boll Feature. which will be the attrac-
tion in the Regent Theatre tomorrow
is a most democratic person, consid-
ering her beauty and talent, which
makes her one of the most popular and
sought-after stars in photoplay. She
does not own her own motor car be-
cause she believes walking is the best
‘of exercises and she walks each morn-
ing from her home in Riverside Drive.
New York City. to the subway and is
a strap- hanger llge other folks all the
the way to the Vitagraptl studios 111
Brooklyn.
Her unassuming manners endear he:
to all in her profession and she novel
is too busy to take active part in any
m W
main WWING;
found in be omitted ““1113 leprosy and
no placed in the 1511111.» hospital
in New linen A first: or so ago
he camped and coming to Antonio
secured work in a local mill The
Ansonis authorities were notified yes-
terday alternoon that the man was
believed to be in this city and Dr F.;
C.(lold1~1ein. 1111.- local health olllcer l
asking the assistance of the police
Tasseos was found uithin two hours
éaud locked up The man is said to
show every sign of the disease and
the New Haven authorities refusing
this morning to take back the patient
the state authorities were notified.Q
The federal government is expected
to take action in the case and Tas
secs will likely be removed to a lep- Q
er colony. The police station wherel
the man was confined last night was
fumigated this morning and other
precautions to prevent contagion tak-
en by the local health authorities.
BAPTISTS HOLD
i
(Cosmo—a mm into (In)
The meeting opened with a devo— resort for the Club this summer and
11011211 service uhlch was followed by
the repelts
l
ANNUAL MEETINGl
of Church Clerk melthc Club his personal attention and
WILL RAVE ITS
fiSliAL 8338031?
1mm from his cool
and like Pleasure: 111 who 5‘
am 111 1111: W at the a, ;
bormood a mo! on! o! trouble [or .
the Club. . {be room mm “
lies at Wilson; Petal, and then veal
looking {or m The trouble seem
led to be 111111151121 bud convinced
themselves that the Um States
Government had about assumed the
belrship or the whole Town of Nor- ,
lwalk in gml. and the beautiful
little point of land called “The Knob"
:1“ particlilarsfl ind magmas
ave wor ed rtlme. Rant 5 as
lumpy of the fiber mpmbersgwnh
their convictions as possible and 1
they still further 396de ‘
made great progress. till some one
told them. as the renowned Sam Well-
er told the distinguished Mr Pick- 6
t
,1
1
{G
v
1
1
Li
wick. regarding the breach of mom 1
ice suit brought by the lovely Mrs i
Bardell. “Ah, lo long. ’taint 111111111
tuIt-IJ
Well to combat this propaganda.
it seemed necessary to get something
of authority, first hand, and Senator
McLean was appealed to at Washing-
ton, D. (3.. to ascertain if the govern-
ment was to take over the Knob or
develop its industries to 11 point to
interfere with the Knob as a family
1
he very kindly gave the int sis and
the officials.
Va... mm... .. ..
snare
CHARGE
ACCOUNTS
OPENED
;_"Q I‘ go”
1' -§
Silk Dresses at $7.95
We wifl platen)? sale for tomorrow 11 special selection of Silk Dresses (values ,
toSl2.95’l‘. While they'last at ........ . $7.95
SUITS *‘
$15.95
to
$39.95
COATS
$7.95
to
$28.95
DRESSES
Giugbams, Voilcs, Silks
S5. 95 to $28.95
SKIRTS
Dressy and Sport Models
Silk and Wash Skirts
. BA'rnlNG SUITS
Showing of the Newest in Bathing -
Suits
'1’ lions before the camera eye Reading. -. - A
g a cannibal village. with an elephant _
(And intertwined are three romances «’
treasurer and the venous
organizations, It was~«1‘ound that
cvely organization was in an excel.
1 , denthcondléion fll‘narlllcially and that
‘ * 'muc goo wor ad been occlu-
ABRAHAM mucous Dumas pushed by we... mums “,2 pa...
E START AT REGENT TOMORROW 3'9“ '-
-, ‘ The reading of the reports was
folloWod by the election of odicers
and .the following members were cho«
sen to fill—tho positions during the
ensuing year—:1
Church Clerk—Dr. Henry C. Sher
er. .
Dcacon for six years~Erncst
Hopkins.
Treasurer of
Emma Bullion.
social affair hdvlng to do with moving
pictures. ‘
Genuine Humor and Heart ln’tereot in
“The Son of Democracy "
That people. as they really are fur.
nlsh better comedy 1111111 Caricatures
is proved by Benjamin Chopin in “The
Son of Democracy." the new Para
mounts cries. which will begin at tho
Regent theatre tomorrow.
“The Son of Democracy" Is a series
.of ten halfhour stories, each complete
Th itselfi One story is to be shown
each week. Each is a play of vital
American life. but Mr Chopin—differ
log from so many produmrs-believes
that good humol is as vital as tragedY.
"I A new sort of comedy. clean, senile,
.ot the} queer quirks in human nature.
is the sort Mr Chopin has put in “The
Son of Democracy." He has found that
people as they really are furnish good
laughs. Their inconsistencies. their
poses. their misunderstandings pre-
sented in a motion picture bring to
mind familiar scenes and the spectator
says, "That’s just like Bill." or "I did
that some thing myself," or “isn't that
real human nature " and laughs good
humorcdly. '
i
E.
Benevolence—«Miss
ory board——
0. F. Wa-
Truslees for two years—-Nehemiah
t‘andec. chairman. Harry Bartram.Er
no." Hopkins.
Superintendent. of Sunday School--
Ernest E. Hopkins.
Lady members on dvls
Mrs. Kate Morgan. Agra.
BPS. .f it‘ll.
Head usher-“Alglc Scarles.
On Wednesday. June 19, a meeting
of the board of trustees will be held
at which time the church treasurer,
collectors. music committee and sex-
ton will be appointed.
Willie Mr. and Mrs. Robert King 0!
Springdale were sojourning ln‘ll‘lor-
ida during the winter some persons
entered their home and stole a quan-
tity‘ of valuable goods. The principal
items missing are two victrolas and
a large number of high-priced rec-
ords. ' 111
BRITlill-Cilltlllfi
WAR RALLY
. City ilall, Monday. June 10
Wounded Officers Will Speak
LIEUT. J. W. NORSWORTHY
of Black Watch
SERGT. D. J. M’XENNA
of 19th Canadian Battalion
. and
PRIVATE F. DUNLOPf
1 3 1mm... SE“; m ; - of Black Watch
‘ - ‘ British Societies Arc Invited to
The hrilling Photoplay “Tartan of the Attend
Apes" showing at Regent Theatre to- Admission Free .
Q-day Ladies Are Welcome.
BIG GALA WEEK—JUNE 3-8.
AUSPICES THE LOCKWOOD BASEBALL CLUB
_ GROUNDS CORNER MAIN ST. EKAND WEST
IN ST. ALL WEE
Wasllburll’ s .1911}: Shows
AND TRAINED WILD ANIMAL ARENA
The Largest and Most Complete Carnival Organisation on
~ Earth .
chulch l personally intervieWed
1 through many hands; cleared up‘ the
"mystery and Thursday the
General Wood would have stopped at
nothing to get the animal back, as be
and informed the Knob Club. through
M1 Gray. by letter as follows: -—
“My dear Mr. Gray:
"Your letter.of the 2ch was duly
received and immediately upon re-
ceipt of same i took the matter up
with the thppingCorporatlon and i
am advised by them that they do no'
anticipate taking over what is known
as the Knob, and in factr they do
not anticipate building any more
$2.49 to $6.95 $1.99 to $17.95
SU MMER FURS
Marabou Canes
Summer Furs
MILLINERY
We are showing the latest creations
mSnmmer Millinery at moderate
l
ship yards where the railroad facili
ties are congealed. as they have plen-
ty of places where they can buildI
yards and get most of their freight
by water. "
sired. I am with best
vary smear ,
05011.1; .
The board”! govern; or the club
can now so; it‘ll 7. ; Knob Club
will be in ‘m swirl; - «be P9111111
as usual. Ellie many 1 milled who
belong to the club 1111111111 greatly in-
debted it" sonatorwnmm for the
many pleasules afforded them by the
Knob this summer. and will earnest
ly thank him for his kindly interest
in their small stairs.
in view of the impression which
may have been created by rumor.
lhe Governing Board would like to
have all of the old members commun-
icate with William Miller, Secretary
of the Knob Club, South Norwalk.
who will retain their membership
this year, as promptly as convenient.
informing him to that effect; which
will inform the board to a consider-
able extent as to the revenues; be-
fore candidates apply for new mem-
bership. While Mr. Miller has band
led the affairs of the Knob Clubpthc
annual expenses. The president ' ol
the Club. A. R. Malkin. is in earnest
season this year as usual. and
members will sustain him as they
have before: this is a time when all
must "stand by." The members are
asked to answer all inquiries and
doubts as to petty annoyances from
surroundings at the Knob. in the ne-
gativekas they do not and cannot ex-
lst.
DOG HAD 11an
OWNERS; LATELY
(Continued from First Page.)
1‘“)
touch with General Wood at Camp
Funslon. who was very much per-
turbed that the dog was lost and
communicated with Mr. Walsh at
once instructing him as to the real
owner of the dog: it seems the dog
was once the prized possession of
in active service he turned it over
to Colonel Williams. a member of
his staff, who found it would be 1m
possible to properly care {or the dog
because of army discipline. Colonel
Williams turned the canine over to
his friend. Major Schlvelly. who was
immediately on receipt of the dog, or-
dered to active service in France or
course. he could not take the“ animal:
with him, much as he wanted to. so
be entrusted it in the; care of his
brother. a broker in New York.
whose summer home is in Rye. It
was from the residence in Rye that
the dog disappeared and frantic ef-
forts were at once made to locate it."
Mr Walsh’s communication; when
it finally reached Rye after nasalng
New
Yorker's handsome limousine came‘
to Norwalk to take the longflost back.
It was explhined to Mr. Walsh that
valued it very much.‘ How the ani—
‘mal came from Rye to Norwalk is
still unexplained.
Sentinel Want Ads. Work Wonders.
, 1o;—.s'nows—,— annsa'rlouar. 11111111 ballroom—lo
Sensational Free Act, Mr. Ardell
ON HIS HIGH AUSTRALIAN POLE—100 FEET HIGH-—
. Defying Death at Each Pedom‘anoo .
m. cold by routers oracles”
’“Th 0 poS'tc End of the
e " Win-1d”
RED CROSS MASQUE
Annual Outdoor Play
at the
Hillside Sch
Prospect Hill. Norwalk, Connecti-
cut.
S t da 8th
31131131“? 3 0W”! ;
Tickets. 50c. Children.85c.;
In case o! rain the performance
Trusting this is the information do.j '
members have more than paid their
to give the. members as delightful a 3‘
the;
the army man, but since he has been 1
l brim. ' $2.50 to $39.95,
l
i
l
i.
l
A
’wwrwcmcm mmmmm ”$3.33..” 3.9;. m; “it
’ Have you invesllualed as to where you can act the most lor the Q
“939‘ money? If Ill)l why 1101? Business with us is rapidly in-
“leasing. There must be a reason. If you will visil this store :5 ~
Qyou will know the reason.
Med 5 and Young Men’ s Suits al 3 Saving of from $5. 00 to $10. llo
Q Boys Knickcr Suits at a Saving of from $2. 50 to $5 09 .
Q Palm Beach Suits $10. 00 to $12 .00
l
1
O BATHING SUITS STRAW HATS BOYS’ SPORT BLOUSES
. A“. WOOL Worth 36-00 Sennctts. Leghorns. Pana-
Q At 14.00 mas. Toyos and Italian ““49?“ COATS _,
Q BOYS’ WASH SUITS Straws 'B. v. D. UNDERWEAR
~‘ $1.15 ‘10 $2.50 $1.50 and Better f POROSKNITUNDER' \
.164 Worth $1.50 ta $3.50 ' ATHELTIC UNDER” . 1. _ WEAR
Q MEN’S SHIRTS , - _ WEAR " CHALMERS UNDER-
Guaranteed Fast Colors 7 Namsook 8111115 or ~ WEAR
$150 Valué” ”rm“ OTIS UNLfERWEAR
; At 51.15 35c Each . f .
" ‘ s 'is 60c ‘ " A
Q MEN’S EGSIERY‘ ._ UM" 111 9‘83“" °“ “we
:1 Black Only. Worth 35c FIBRE WASH TIES 535”" FIBRE SILK -
Q Special for Tomorrow 25c values SHIRTS
.. 23c Pair 19c Each . Al; $2.45 '
“TANKUS”
g Oni‘ itters to Men and Boys .1.»
Q15 MAIN ST. " NORWALK, CT.
,mrfmv: w sass; my. sawmaos. at; 11101130; me: mgfiuw.
$111111 COUPON Infill/0% Raloll Poml
Thelookofa % Parkw§
Thousand Song 2 DANCING
E
l
.l
- W in a. ~ WedneS‘day
South Norvvalk and
Evening Sentinel f , f ,L. f’
~ Saturday ,
COUPONS sncunf‘l
3.AND 98C THE BOOK
to this pope: 11111 for
m coupons lik: 0:3". mm m Imm'fi
rm-
llallclllg Every Night
IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIII//,,/
or the tollowlng week
will be given on the first clear day. _‘ I ,
Norwalk Chronicler