Regent: Theatre
Special Musical Program By the
Regent Orchestra Every Evening.
Today
Earle Williams
In the Blue Ribbon Feature
“An American Live Wire”
and the third of the
Abraham Lincoln
Dramatic F11?! Stories
“My FM _'
Monday
A Double Header
Viola Dana .
In the Metro drama of Heroism
and Romance,
“Breakers Ahead”
and the black Sennett Comedy,
“The Pullman Bride”
and the latest Hearst Pathe News
and War Pictorials.
Tuesday and Wednesday
Mabel Normand in “Joan of Platte-
burg.‘ .a Goldwyn play by Porter
Emerson Browne. of INorwalk.
TOday. Saturday
With Vaudeville
Charlie Chaplin in
“in the Park”
—AND—
Wm. S. Hart in
“The Convert”
Aso the Petite News.
"Next Week
Monday and Tuesday
Big Double Feature Bill
Pauline Frederick in
“Madame Jealousy”
unique theme grippingly pro-
ed. Also .
' ' cinating Fay Tincher in
“Maine 1-2-3”
\nd the latest Pathc Nevis.
—._.....
Wednesday. June 26
One Day Only
Dorothy Dalton
—-IN._
“Tyrant Fear” -
“
7m
that she made a great success of the
piece and followed It later inher car-
eer with a part. in the famous musical
'comedy "n Happened in Nordiand."
and the burlesque of “The Music Mas-
ter.” - ‘
Other stage successes Here. “A Prin-
cess ".of Kensington," "ThelGirl in
litmus.“ “The Little Gray Lady," “Too
dies.” ,“When Knights Were Bold,"
“The Fourth mtate.” “At Versailles,"
“The Paper Chase," “Joseph and His
Brethern," and “Innocent." ‘
it was during her stage appearance
in the latter that Miss Frederick ac-
cepted an alluring ioifer from Pam-
meunt and “at abroad during the
(Spring and summer of 1914 to portray
{the leading role of Hall Caines great-
,est novel and play, “The Eternal City."l
.This film production when presented
{for the first time in New York city
was heralded as the greatest, dramatic
[achievement of the screen.
I Time has justified her choice a hun-
idredfold and each succeeding photo-
;play has surpassed former attempts
1tintil now Pauline Frederick occupies
the acknowledged place of honor
l‘among emotional actresses of the
'screen.
I The pictures from that time in
ninth Pauline Frederick has appeared
are: “Zaza,” “Bella Donna." “Lyda
Gilmore." “The Spider." “Andrei."
«“‘The Moment Before," “The World's
,Great Snare," “The Woman In the
,Case,” “Ashes of Embers.” “Nanette of
.tlie Wilda." “The Slave Market." “Sa-
‘phofi’ “Sleeping Fires," and “The Love
that Lives." "Double Crossed," “The
Hungry Heart," “Mrs. Dane’s Dc-
fenso" and now “Madame Jealousy."
In which she will be seen at the Pill-
ace Theatre on Monday and Tuesday
of next week,
Fascinating Fay Tlncher Coming
Fascinating Fay Tincher, lhe pocket-
size comedlenne. is coming on Monday
and Tuesday to the Palace Theatre.
,ln her first World comedy, "Main 1-
2—3." and as it Is one of the best
comedies of the year everyone will
want to see it. It tells a real story
in a funny’wuy; and the situations are
such at: to provoke laughter front a
,mummy. imagine a girl keeping
,house In solitary grandeur In a show
.wlndow of a furniture store, with only
'a cat, for a companion!
I REGENT THEATRE TODAY
§Earle Williams in “An American Live
Wire," and the Abraham Lincoln
Drama “My Father"
Earle Williams always has been
0. Henry fan and one of the anilli
=Ilonn of his screen career has been
I
l
i
i an
I
turc. That ambition is realized In
“An American Live Wire," adapted
from the 0. Henry story, “The Lotus
fund the Bottle." and which Is the
m
‘vnngraph Blue. Ribbon feature an-
pearing In the Regent Theatre todai‘.
Grace Dorm-ind plays opposite Mr.
Williams in this fascinating story of
love and diplomacy set In a turbulent
South American republic. and in the
a an.” m; But‘the gm rentals! 81 Bennett and H8100!!! Blevin'i.’
,to play the hero in an 0. Henry picx
.v"
“:t
t
‘l
t
t
———._
“My Father"
lBenlamin Chapins' series, “The Son
lof Democracy." running at the Re-
gent Theatre has met with immediate _
,suceesa. The stories. presented by1 The New Canaan Canning Cl'ub‘s
Paramount, are humorous, pathetic cannery will be under the supervision
and Mt! of adventuhe. Kr. L‘hapin's of Mrs. Redd this summer. and will be
portrayal of Lincoln is remarkable. open for work Wednesday, June 36.
That he does look like Lincoln is June 26. 27 and 28 will'be slim: to
proved by the fact that window cards, private orders. I,
being distributed nationally, bearing
pictures of Wilson, Lincoln'md want” air. and hire; a. R. LaMonte {have
ington, 110*an show a picture at Mr. g from a trip to {laps mod.
Cha‘pin instead of Abraham 1152:0113; They also spent three days it Welles
The man who made thaws pm the 4y for the ._.cofiese, commencement.
Chapin Rhotmfil’h because, M the Thai; daughter ion member.“ ‘tha
plained. l‘It looks, more like lineal, n 04053. 5““ gnduated.
than any picture of‘Lincoln Nicosia ' —--P-' 4“
find." ' ii . ' I Miss Annabelle Stelflisagsqistq by
‘ lAlias Gatnfiefilchbls pod m rat
and Nellie Doyle. has fbrined' aliennls
club, which Is open’ to young ladies
. nsosur THEATREQ Mono"
Viola Dana in “
the Comedy, “The Pullman
Bride'
“Sea-legs." declared Viola Dana who
appears at the Regent Theatre Mom The pupils of Smith'Ridge school
day. in the Metro all—star series 010- celebrated Flag Day at their commun-
ture, “Breakers Ahead.’ I’m not the on- fly school garden on the school
ly one. Everybody in the cast has grounds. The raising of the flag over
them, but the bow-legged ones'have the garden was one of the important
them the worst!" features. After the exercises had tak-
'Miss Dana, who weighs only 94 en place, the children and their Dar"
pounds. was tossed about like a fealh- enis went to the seashore to celebrate
or on the. deck of a big sailing vessel. the closing'of the school term
used in “Breakers Ahead." The ves-
sel which had been obtained by Metro A concert for the benefit of the New
under special permit of the Federal Canaan Red (‘ross Auxiliary will be
authorities, cruised for three days of! given in the Town Hall This evening.
the Golden Gate at San Francisco. at 8:15 p. at. 'Miss Rosamond Young,
During the entire voyage the w'oather soprano; Joseph lialloran toner. and
was bad and the seas choppy.’ :Miss Betty Schuleen, pianist, will lap-
Hardened mariners aboard the ship pear in a most enjoyable program.
admitted that “she was rolling some" All are well-known Boston artists who
the Catholic Church property, through
the generosity of Father Moore.
and MISS Dana ”meme“ m“ It was have appeared together most success-‘
‘even worse than that, but she stuck fully In Boston and New York.
.to the ship. Tossed and buffeted
about, the little 5“" bravely enaclt‘d'pns of the giiidustlng class of 1918.
"9" ”"ming “PM Vb“? "‘9 ””9"" at the Town Hall Wednesday evening.
nianywltli his camera lashed to thc Thirtytwo' pupils completed tht‘ir
deck, ground away. if the scenes are course. They are Helen E. Bowlps_
“01 extremely realistic, ‘t is no fault Lillian Bllcctarelli. John J. Buckley.
of Viola Dana‘s for they were only Michael J_ Buckley, Eldridge E. Car-
‘00 "‘3‘ '0' “9“; "e" “"9” '“ “flinch, Harold A. Chick-Edith Chrystal,
quiring sea-legs had helped her k‘eep‘ Marv Rose (Tody, V. Anthdny Colcone,
her footing. Susan F.
'Cliarles r. Kelley. Henry Kelley. Has.
el M. KleTi, Vincent J. iKrapowlcs.
. . Alice Macintyre. Francis M. Chen.
liver an address at Mrs. 'i‘hayei a Red 7 _
:t‘l‘tiss tea, this afternoon, will Gladys L. Often. Vlilllam OSliaugh-
lu't‘lll” the full uniform of a Russian Oi- nessy, Thomas F. O‘Shaughncssy, Beat-
iflcer. llis sword. exceptional In these rice G. Schmidt. Chrystol M. Schnei-
{days of khaki, passed thdolimh lnisny tier E Florence Schncider. Elsie V.
.oId-lime campaigns, carrie y a rave ‘ . ‘
Cossack oliicer. who died for his coun- A~ Stofield. "‘"h Stillman, T- Kindg‘
.try before the revolution. {Slade Raymond C. Smith. Roya
t‘aptaln Rudd Is a ioreful speaker Smith, Grace (‘_ Taylor, lilaf‘tucrlte E.
and. while his address will not bejlong, waldron. llilda L. Well. Alexander
his ability in interesting an au “3“” i‘l'lirilenour. The officers of the class
is so great that his coming to Vieat- Francis M. Offen. president; Har-
RED CROSS TEA IN WESTPORT.
Captain Arthur Rudd, who will tie.
art will be an event notable in the are
:nnals of Red Cross work. .old A. Chick. vicepresldent: Alice
”W ‘Maclnlvre, secretary: Henry Kelley.
SOLDIER MORALS treasurer. The motto selected was
We know that the “morale" of the “Onward and l?pward," and the class
American troops in France is all rillhL colors. blue and sold. History prizes
The battle reports testify ‘0 that. 8‘" were awarded by Hannah Benblct
how about their morals? Are they ““0” Chapter. D. A. R., for the best record
cumblng to the supposed].v inl‘ldlous in history during the year. The first
wiles of foreign lands. Whm‘ ““3 prize, consisting of one war-saVInsfi
spirit of adventure tempts them. and stamp and thrift stamps sufficient to
A large attendance greeted the ptI-‘
Doyle. Bertram P. Herold. :
home restraints are lacking?
Reassurlng testimony on this point
total 85. was won by Miss Ruth 0. Sil-
ilman. for the highest efficiency. Sec-
At the First'M. E. church, Sunday,
June 23d, ‘Rey. J. J. Shayely. posteri—
Morning service at 10:30.‘ Subject: “A
Veteran’s Scars." These are the dayé
when patriotic sermons and songs
should be preached and sung? Mn-
siasm should flow through'Wwp “
I like a river. find it d095,; Quantities
just and our foes commence t5 ”the
“Handwriting on~ ' the 'wall."l*"ei‘hat
Breakers Ahead," Also who care to Toln. The club plays on monarchism shall go downand peace.
and righteousness shall prevail among
the nations of the earth. Bible school
session at twelve o'clock. . Strangers
and friends ire cbifliaily invited into
the T. C. B. class. It's a pleasing way
to spend an hour in Bible study. Ev.
eryone will feel at home. Come in and
get acquainted. Epworth Lppgue serv-
ice at 6:45———be there. 700 evening
sermon on “The Great Romance".~
brlght. hspDY. inspiring. One hour
service of song. prayer. and a twenty-
minute sermon. . ‘
l Monday yening. at 8:30, merit!
worth Lea a Chapter of Grace Meth-
lodlst Episcopal church, of Bridgeport.
In church parlors. All members of the
league are urged to come out and giro
:t 'ivyal welcome '0 the visiting
uers of Bridgeport. .
Thursday eve 'ug. at 8 o’clock, mid-
week service. , e Men's Christian
Industrial League will attend. Sph-
ject: "Are Men or Women More Re-
ligious." . ‘ ‘.
Friday evening. Men‘s. industrial
, League meetingwlhe last one forelim-
‘ mer months. .
Norwalk Métliodis‘t Episcopal church.
Rev. Albert E. Beebe, [lesion—Sunday
services: The class meeting‘at' nine
,oclock. There will be no Sunday
school session. but members of the
school will assemble at 10:30 to form
a procession to march to the auditori-
um_ where the? Childrens Day exer~
cises will be held at eleven oclock. At
this service. childrenjwili \e baptized
and new members received. Epworth
1 League at 6:30. Regular evening wor-
{ship at 7:30. - “if '
-——6—-—- “ f .
, East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
.l church. Harold E. Wilson. pastes—-
10:30, morning worship with sermon
by the pastor. 12. Sunday school and
Men‘s Bible class. 6:30. Epworth
‘League devotional meeting. Leader.
«Mrs. A. G. Carpenter. 7:30. evening
,song service and sermon.
l Monday. at 4, class In preparatory
membership.
Wednesday afternoon. the Ladles'
Aid Society. Thursday. at 8, Rev.
ll)r. McCormick will be present and
will hold the first quarterly confer-
ence.
Thursday. 7:45, mid-week service.
; Red Cross work Monday evening and
; Friday afternoon.
Knight Street A. M. E. church.—
Preaching by Rev. Wm. St. A. Lynch.
D. D.. 10:30 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Sab-
bath school. 12 a. ,m Class meeting
Tuesday evening. Strangers cordially
Invited.
South Norwalk Congregational
N éws of ' the
Chur‘r‘he ,
leag-
gto'n street. South Norwaik.—~Special, 57“
< M’KINLEY CAMP
ii iii lllEilRES I
supporting cast are Hal Clements.l
church, John Stapleton. minister.—
. PAULINE FREDERICK’S als‘E TO Miss Tone" 0”“ ”"mphfles' Mm”
sranoom '
Boston, the city of Beans and Cul-' —— - -
. tore, and known to Its sons as "the
hub of the universe." claims Pauline
okederlck. although upper New York
, State is a close second, far much of
her early life was spent there. Her
turbulent "emotional" career has led
her to heights of stage and screen ar-
tistry hitherto undreamed of.
Her exceptional ability in school
. plays gave her the idea. of devoting
her entire energies to a stage career
; although at that early stage she had
' no idea of branching into the-deeper-
waters of emotional acting. In fact
- her first appearance was made in a
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach. liver,
and bgwslpoisons before
breakfast. '
*
out, to feel clean inside; no sour blls
. roaring farce—"Bo ‘rs Brother in breath or dull your head; no constipa~
‘ Hat-var ." . tlon, billous attacks, sick headache‘
No one who hm ever seen her in colds. rheumatism or gassy, acid stom-
“Zaza,” "The, Eternal City" nor any hell, you must bathe on the inside like
‘ one of the great screen productions in you bath outside. This is vastly more
. which she has lately appeared, would important. because the skin pores do
i ever‘recognize the Pauline Frederick not absorb-impurities into‘the blood”
. _ j 1 while the bowol pores do, says a well~
. known physician.
: Roion Pomi
Park
To keep these poisons and toxins
, , G
well flushed from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels, drink before
breakfast each daY, a glass of hot
. Every
' e
_, Evening
Except
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
prosphate from your pharmacist. ‘ it
in it. This cleanse purify and
Dancing Admision 20c
. Saturdays and Holidays 80¢
freshen the entire alimentary
BATHING
Into the stomach.
phosphate from your pharmacist. It
Is inexpensive and almost tasteless.
except a Isour-Isl: twinge which is not
unpleasant. Drink phosphated hot
water every morning to rid your sys-
tem of these vile poisons and toxins;
also to prevent their formation.
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood. nerves and
muscles became saturated with an ac-
cuinulstloo of body poisons. bests this
so limestone phosphate and hot water
cleansing. sustain; and mm.
As seas and hot water act on the skin.
Isa-la must. act as the stomach.
to coal your tongue and slcken youili
he expected.
Get a quarter pound of limestone .
has been given many ("1195- NOW W” and prize was given to Royal S. Smith,
.linve additional corroboration from n :3 In thrift stamps. The third prise.
{commissioner sent abroad by the Am“ :2 in thrift stamps. was won by John
'Saloon League. His mission was to J. Buckley. The grownup“ con-
find the extent to Whlcn drinking 0“" test, open to girls of the seventh and
vice prevail In the seaport "cults eighth grades, and awarded by the
where our lighting men land. mm In Civil League. through Mrs. R. H. Brad.
the camps. where they finlSh m” Iey. resulted 'as follows: Frances
training. He pronounces "‘9 Yankee‘SchIlcher. first; Malvlna Irving. sec-
inds "far above the average in clean and; Gladys Often, third. The prizes
and sober lilinlz.” [consisted of war savings and thrift
“The American military and “3an stamps. The bread has been on exhi-
forces in Europe,‘ he says. “an a,bitlon at Stuart‘s store. The winner
BD'endld body 0? men. Taken 33 '. of the special award in penmanahip
whole. they are so clean. so sober and, was Miss Amelia Fasoll for letterins
so efficient that they bring a feeling the diplomas. The prize was a war-
To feel your best day in and daylot pride to every American who sees" saving stamp.
them." .
Which is exactly what nearly all of
Plf the men In our army and navy
can do without luxuries We at home
..’if
certainly can.
Cassia PM ‘Inaksra Maud." at the lapse! Theatre Monday. Alas
the Hilarious Matty. “The Pullman Idle.” and Latest Hurst-Path News
tract, before putting more food
. 5- g Ives. kidneys and bush-um
”mm" ’ ‘: Kiwanis- ..
Service Sunday morning at 10.30 a.
m.. preaching by Prof. H. T. Beecher.
of Yale School of Religion. Sunday
school at 12 ociock. No evenin': serv-
ice. ‘
The Red Cross Auxil'm‘y will meet
on Thursday at, 2 p. i“. ‘
On Thursday evening. at 8 o'clock,
there will be a business meeting of the
whole church. held in the church parl-
ors. All members of the church are
urged to attend. ,
Music Jar Sunday morning:
Prelude—~Communlon In E minor
..................... . Batiste
Anthem—~“Deus Mlserature" ..... Buck
Solo—“Come Unto Me." with vio-
lin obligato ............... Coenen
Postlude—Postlude ............. Silas
Violin obliguto played by Robert
Rowan.
South Norwalk Baptist church. J.
Harrison Thompson. prisms—10:30 a.
m.. morning worship. Sermon topic:
“The Church Thathinds Herself." 12
m.. Bible school session. 7.30 p. m..
evening worship opening with a song
service. "Songs in the Night" will be
the subject of the sermon.
, The choir rehearsal will be'held on
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr. Hopkins, 10 Chestnut street.
Thursday. 7:45 p. m.. mid-week
meeting of the church. The monthly
business meeting will be held at the
close of this meeting.
During the summer time union serv-
ice will be held with the First Metho
dist Episcopal church. The services-
will be held in the Baptist church on
July 14. 21 and 28. and August 4, and
In the Methodist church on August 11,
18, 25 and September 1. While the
churches are meeting in the Baptist
church Rev. Mr. Snavely 'wlli preach,
and while meeting in the Methodist
church Rev. Mr. Thompson will
preach. It is expected that this plan
will prove satisfactory and beneficial
for the pummer.
First Congregational church. Rev.
Ernest F. McGregor. Ph. D.. pesto;—
Morning service, 10:30. The service
will be In charge of Rev. Grove F.
Ekins, of Mlddleburv. Conn. Subject
of sermon: "The Measure of Love."
Sunday school at noon. Y. P. S. C. E.
at 6:30. Subject: "How to Have a
Goad Time.” Leader, Miss Estelle
War Savings Stamps.
IMMENSE sums
son CARRYING
ON William
"“-‘~s‘f:'u-
(Continued from Papaya) my,
ii
The report of the , .1
that the new government”? ,
duction of heavy artillery at“, .
Island, in the, Ohio river, near,"
burgh, is to equal the famous
plant in Germany. For the N
island plant, 640,000,000 Is apple” .
aled. Manufacture of heavy we“
will M'ufl‘ied on also at plants of slip.
Bethlehem and Minnie Steele}.
panics, the report discloseakrg‘. ‘ -
of the _ , or time requifi
building‘of large guns, it iss
government is not yet Saying
sive concern to the manufact
the projectiles. although use
has been or is being establish a;
which the ammunition can be so“,
in short rder. ‘ '
4 7 Allof‘ e new heavy gaps.er
St. Paul's parish, Rev. Louis B, forin the bill, will be mounted , _ 7 ,
Howell. melon—Fourth Sunday after way cars or motorized for rapid“ 7»
Trinity. 7:30 a. m.. Holy Common. portatlon, showing that the Wu? 7‘
ion. #16 a. in. St. Paul's Sunday purulent, as was recently into , _
school. 10:30 a. m., morning'praye, is expecting a change from the,
and sermon. 3 p. m.. St. Andrew's. to the open aty‘le‘of warfare. “
Sunday school, 353 Main street. 7:30 The report of the, committee gr”;
p. m.. evening prayer. All are invited facts obtained from the War Depart
to attend the services, camp“, meat. showing that General Petunia.
strangers and visitors in town. The hubcenbuying field "alleging”
church is open all day every day {0,- quantities from French man 1' , ‘ ‘
private prayer and intercession. The A Wu“ 0‘ the W“ “Draw!”
third, organ recital will be given’it 7 will In to pay the” ”WINNIE. ti.
oclock. “ Need of artillery in France Is all!“
by the statement of the reporting:
spare guns, from the American!” .
defenses are being 8!!in airmail. It”.
is made clear. however, that acts Me
the important coast defenses but
been dismantled. ne‘navyhas-nfi
plied the army in ’ muses with 159:
pieces, ranging from 8-inch to It.” , '.
No appropriation Is meld ._
guns or mortar batteries for “if .,
all States coast, although as ea
of $321.000,000 was submitted for;
purpose. The committee. in he; - 7.
ports, with represenmivai‘v . .
the War Department that such as of
pendlture of money would be impmnu‘ a
cable at this time. as well as we“.
provision for sending a la hauling. ' ',
of men to Panama or any n gleam
Grace church. the Rev. J. Benton
Roman [colon—The fourth -Sunda-y
after Trinity. The celebration of the
3:21)! Contagion at 8 o’clock. Morn-
,pluy. Vera sermon at 10: 0:- ‘
lphS deyfisghool at noon. 3 P“:
. M _ ‘ ,‘tliedeStival of the nativity
obit. the Baptist. The celebra‘;
.033! J
$99.“ the Holy Communion at 9:30.
"use »» '.
j .
Advent Christian church, Van Zant
and Harvey streets, Rev, G. M. Tem-
ple. pastor.—-Hslf hour prayer. 10 a.
m. Morning prayer and semen, 10:30
a. in. Sunday school. 12 or. Junior
Loyal Workers' meeting, 3:30 p. m.
Loyal Workers' meeting, 6:45 p. m.
Evening service. 7:30 p. m. Mid-Week
prayer and testimony, Thursday, 7:45
i). m. '
First Church of Christ—Scientist. 57
West avenue—The regular Sunday
service of this church is held at 11
a. m. .. '
Christian.Solence subject, Sunday/.5
June 23d: “Is the Universe; including;
Man. Evolved by Atomic Force?" i . .
, Wednesday evening testimony meet-‘ 1‘“ possessions. ”‘9 ”aw”! .‘ . .
ing at 8 o’clock. To both these stir-19"“ carries ‘8'000'000 '0' aerialery I
vices the public lavinvited. A caudally?“ A cutl. of °“°’h“.l.‘v_.»m'7i’," ',
lug. room 'is maintained at the samel original ”“9“"
'.I my.
address, ' open each week day. boll-i Construction of flinch gunfigfldr
days excepted, from 1:30 to 4:30 p..
home ali- defense is 'prorided.., b
m- 1t
guns, it is stated. will‘hav‘e prints 3%
I p at. longer than any Wanda
- fore constructed and, 100 , per pe
ter bursting chame.‘ Intern
services held at the above address on searchlights. ””0“”? “’9’”
Wednesda d Fr'da ven‘ ,: For the production of ammun
sight. y an I y 9 ing it including shrapnel. high explosm’
Sunda services ever Sabbath at “d 3““9‘9“ 99"!“ “Swen“:
three anfl eight o'clock. y carries an appropriation of 83.793134; ‘
Children's service at two every Sun- 550
,day. Parents are cordially invited to!
send their children if they attend n05 PARAGRAPHS AND SLOGANC. 1
other Sabbath school. I, In malaria they say. “Every shim
Open-air meetings will be held Sai- wasted stabs a soldier in the bash! «
urday evening, at Water and Washing-’ If you actually knew that by buying
ton streets; Sunday afternoon, on RaII- only “1080 things you absolutely M
road avenue.althree; Water—and Eliz- Ed and by putting your My“!!! Inn‘s“
,abeth streets, in the evening, at eight. War Savings Stamp! you could sub.
'Sweet music, good singing and straight ""88. would you do it? Take M
gospel. Come and enjoy these meel- word 0‘ the President. that you don
lags. they are undenomlnatlonal. save lives when you do this. ‘ '
any...”
(the Salvation Army, 110 Washing-
1‘“ 1.; .4,
"'14“ny
,2.
l:
Associated Bible students meet forl .He is a poor sort of a. patriot m
Bible study at Red Men‘s Hall. South cannot, find some way to‘ econo‘ml..'
Norwalk. 3 n. m. Subject: "Ransom in order that. he may buy War Salt»—
and Restitution." t p. in. subject: mg; sumpg' and in so doing give up.
"Tabernacle Shadows." All welcome. Government more money, labor all!
N0 collection materials with which to right the was“;
maritime roe rash?
SERVING '"
Mason, Economy and Lightning
Style Fruit Jars, in all sizes“; Pm
serving Kettles, Jar Racks, Rubber
Rings, Jelly Glasses, Jai- Fillets, "
Economy Jar Caps, Etc.
Albcrl r. Geliebe
saw-niacin St. so. lit-wan. ,
m Delivery. em. utmost.
fir
TO AID BIG FUND
(Continued from First Page.)
i
Guards, and others In line will be held
Saturday evening. The end of the
drive has been extended from June 20
to July 1. as shown in the following
letter which has been received from
State Commander Charles W. Newton
state chairman of the Pershing Fourth
Io Frederick Ross of the McKlnuley
Camp, U. S. W. V.
Mr. FrederickfRoss,
William McKinley Camp. No. 9,
East Norwalk. Conn. ‘
Dear Comrade: As the Pershing
Fourth of July Fund Drive was to close
on June 20, we are writing you, urging
that your camp make returns imme~
diately, being sure to deduct from your
returns such local expense as you have
Sell Preservation Is "
Illel-‘irstlaw oiliaiure ‘
had to incur. and remitting balance to ;
Henry T. Holt, terasurer, core Hart- m m mu“ in an ”a”
ford-Aetna Nafignal Bank. Hartford, W011 0:! to any other PM Of “10 v .
Conn, so that the same may be in his W. :
hands positively July 1. Neglect or over-use brings on
Your state chairman takes this op u mm“ of vision or m
portunity of thanking/you for the line
spirit of cooperation shown by you and
your camp. and trusts that the wayl
of focusing power and discern:
fort; or more serious trouble i
we have collected this fund for ourl maybethe result. =
soldifrs in France will bring to you the! Let u make a. thorough scianq
satls action that it has to him. mmm' ' 1‘
Let us again urge you to make sum-a tiflc - t mfitiyggm
kind of a. return, even though it lacksi Mill-in you ~ ’
In dollars. so that ’We can have it b comm ’
ii
I
l
i
Saturday.
Trusting that we may see you In the
state convention in Hartford. and be
able to thank you in person, 1 remain.
Fraternally yours ,
G. W. NEWTON.
—'___—'_\'
Secretary Baker says 800.000 of our
boys have gone to the front. Help
bring them back quickly by saving to
the utmost of your ability and buying
THAMERJ
(foolish, optometrists!
opiiclans
“The House of Good Glasses" ] '
87 Atlantic Sh. Stamford, Conn. - .
mmmunsnm.miw
‘ REGENT THEATRE
Free Lecture on Christian Science,"
By JOHN RANDALL DUNN. C. S. _
Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother“
Smith.
Wednesday afternoon. at 1 o'clock.
the ladies of the much and
their Mada will meet In the parish
house for Red Cross work.
.--
cammnmcamncamsscnmm*
SUNDAY moon. instances ocean;
Norwalk Chronicler