. .
a
g ..
.‘WBDNISDAY. JULY 3, 1918
Bosch color.
$12.00 to $15.00
Q
8OUTH NORWALK
mus Basalt some
are not all light in color. We
have them in many shades of
guy's. brown and other dark
shades as well as the Palm
JOSEPH DAVIS
. 85,Washlnglon Street
joy a good shave stop in
VICTROLA SHOP.
and SAFETY RAZORS.
Auto-Strap, Etc.
0F BLADES
m3“. _
,Ifyouwantagoodrazora
a
d en-
‘Fred H. Ponty’s
: There you will find all makes of
3115 better grade 0f s'lllll'AIGH'I-'tflrst moment we Let our foot on her
. Gillette, Gem, Jr., Ever-Ready.
I smrnnnns FOR ALL MAKES .
,hszon srnors, SHAVING
BRUSHES, soars. ETC.
I
lift sftlltlt‘
lituulml Ill
unusual
They Stand Strong in the
Faith in the Republic of the
United States of America
and Its Great President,
Woodrow Wilson
We, loyal Czechoslovaks of America,
bowing in reverent respect before the
majesty of your people, bending our
heads before the memory of your
greatest sons. Washington and Lin-
coln. stand with all the might we pus-
sess behind you and your President,
greeting in him your great new morn-
lug.
We came here from tlle land of suf-
fering and Oppression. It is on this
.L...__,.., WW, -1” . .
_AI-
wsl
City Ne
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for lied (‘ross work this evening,
.u-
Adolph Glashol’f. of IT \‘i'estporl ave-
nue, reported that he had found ”1‘3. which Lincoln set before his united]
ilOS that had been lost from a 1’3ng country cleansed of the stain of slil\'~i
auto last Sunday and that it was stillf
at his home.
-—Caps, straws. O'Brien,
' o
The-Red Cross Auxiliary of
South Norwalk Congregational C
Will meet on Friday afternoon
of
account that we hailed America like a
rising sun after the dark night of hu-
miliation. And slle received us—«poor.
Iunknown, insignificant. She received
lust, and her suit warmed us from the
soil—the. big sun of a freer, happier
life titan that We. had lived in our on:
pressed native land.
We learned to love America, for we
are the sons of the land which in the
twilight of history was the. first ill the
,world to ariseand fight the battle of
tdemocl'acy and self-determination of
”HT people,
lland which shone like a great beacon
llight of truth and faith In the life of
llhe Xt'th century. When the whole
We are the sons of the. -
m room Hellman smote m
by our brothers, having on our line the'
name of this country and her Presi—
dent, we 100 lift our hands today, July
4, 1918, as we are gathered under the
folds of the flag of this great Repub-
lic, and solemnly pledge ourselves to
be loyal and true to the Government of
the United States and its President.
This is our country. We are and
will remain to be true to her in labor‘
ing for her, true to her in her strug-
gle, in her sufferings ,trne to the grave.
Even as the forefathers of America
followed Washington, so we follow
you. our President. Let the millions
of eyes of the children of America”
looking to you from all cornersbf this
land with immeasurable love and con»
fidence, strengthen your soul and steel
you to great deeds. .
Millions of eyes of the suffering na~
lions look to you over the oceans.
Ten millions of our people in Europe.
one million of sons and daughters of
this land. And in their hearts rings-
the solemn pledge of faithful allot
glance to the country of our adoption,
which, like a mother, took us under
her protecting roof. The farmers of
green Texas, fertile Nebraska. the min-,
crs of Pennsylvania and Colorado. the;
workers of Illinois and the builders oft
great
origin, Bohemian people. front forty
eight States of the Starry Ilaion, greetI
their new country in the old glorious
Ye Soldiers of our God and of His
Law,
Him ye shall pray to, Him adore.
And He shall crown the fight with
victory.
"l‘is He colilmands us, reciting
naught of death,
For love oi neighbors to resign our
breath
It need be. Courage, theretolc. and
be men! '
Thus so stand here now. Simple,
democratic legions under our great
lt'atler of peasant s'tlltlit'i'y, Jan Zizltit,
:of ’I‘romov, and George. of l’odcbrad,
loutllt a desperate l.l'dill(- for froedolll
against the German and lilagyan lio~
git-‘llt‘t‘ and brutal law of might.
Iworld slept we were. awake. And the
. I We love this Iand~ior the. ideals of: _ , ‘
The Siam Armory will 1101 be 0W“ I July 4. 1776. incorporated by her great I”) ”‘9 “Hr over which rises the culmlu
llondrrs into the law of lift‘wfllltl writ-
itcn indelibly into the hearts of the.
lilatioll by the blood and sacrifices of
lher sons; the ideals of democracy
cry: those are the heriitlgo of tho
lglorious pilot and present oi the t‘zcell-
l oslovak people as well.
Ill our blood and in the boating of
our hearts we bore the sacred law of
I
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Ilrt-odolll. democracy and brotherhood
the It was on this account that our hearts:
hurch understood the soul of this Great Ro-
., public, and that our brothers on I
‘ I'lltlc. \‘Itava and villi lifted to llt‘l'
he
o'clock instead of tomorrow afternoon.‘ ”w“. hands and tearful eyes in the
their regular meeting day.
. .
John Finnegan‘s cabbage patch
.Spring Hill avenue was raided either
on souls.
awful hour In which the. bitter, lor-
t. menting fate \vroto its threats fit their
mill, for over the vast'icss of
oceans, over mountains and dark val-
thel
’unblost with riches but strong ill the
tfaiih in our President. ill the great
[Alileriean nation. devoted to both to
ithe very depths of our souls" today,
Ion this eventful «lth of July. we let our
voices ring in thunder notes far east
of the Capitol. to Washington aild its
{White liousc, sending:
igreetings: ,
I Long live the American people!
‘ ("ZECIIOFrL(l\'.-'tl\'5 Olt‘ AMERII‘A.
Signed:
, FOR Till) llOlIEMI/IN NATIONAL
I ALLIANCE:
‘lll‘. L. .1 l“ll~'ll(‘l., llov. lilo. lx'estl. .Jttr.
lell‘llill, V. lleiles, lt‘. Sindolttr.
FOR THE SLOVAK LEAGI'IC:
Ibert Manlatcj, Jail Janet-It, Rev.
Jozef Ml'i'gas. Andrew Schuslek.
This solemn declaration will he read
at. all the (‘zeclloslovuk Independence
.llay manifestations.
I
otlr hearts‘
I A
t
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.__._._.-._._~._.———_
OFFICERS GO TO
I ”
Our Brothers“ Lodge, No. 10, l. 0.
song of the Hussite Warriors for Deni-I
ocmcy: I .
Iup the prohibition
A—E
“‘nnv” BILL HELD UP
TO GET ACTION ON
$2.50 WHEAT PRICE
(Continued from Page One)
The wheat amendment forms a part ,
of the agricultural appropriation bill.’
while the prohibition amendment is
included in the agricultural extension
bill, a supplemental supply bill. Sen-
ator Gore took the position that the
correct parliamentary procedure re-
quired action on the appropriation bill
first.
The conferees on the agricultural
appropriation bill met yesterday. but
were unable to agree. Senator Gore
said it was likely they would agree to
report a disagreement again today in'
the hope of bringing the question to a
final decision by one or the‘, other.
houses of Congress: Until such action
was taken. he declared. he would keep
the extension bill containing the pro-
hibition rider pigeonholed. "
Members of both houses were indig-
nant at the failure to get action on
the prohibition question, and strongly
intimated that it was being used to
cities. people of Czechoslovakl force ”‘9‘“ ‘0 accept $350 Wheat- SF“?
‘ator Gore flatly denied this. but admit-
ted on the Senate floor that if the Mar-
tin resolution rejected Monday. killing
the 2.50 wheat amendment, had her“
adopted, he. would have moved to take
question. Meni-
Ibers interim-tied this as a quiet Lint
to "stay put" on the wheat amend?
111th if they wanted to vote on prohi-
bition before the proposed recess.
, Senator Jones .of Washington. a
“dry,” sharply criticised the effort to
rput off action on prohibition.
’Wp stand here and (‘Olldl‘lllll :‘lark-
'ers in the industrial world and vet we
propose to take. a recess with ll'llt‘ll
gimportant legislation confronting us,"
[said Senator Jones.
i “(‘ongross should set no examploio
Iencourage slacking. I shall do what-
eler I can to preyonI a recess until
'tlction is taken onthe prohibition ques-
ilion." .
TRINITY MEN’S CLUB NOTES.
? Carpet Bowling Team Busy—Mem
! rial Service for Albert Waller
I Next Sunday Night.
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”a
A committee from Sherman Council,
Royal Arcanum, l-‘rank (Ioodchild. Wil-
IIiam Ir‘, lloyt and William lleiringer,
Elllt‘l the tilt-tubers of Trinity Men's
it'lill) ill the club room, last evening.
land played several very interesting
"uaines of carpet bowling. Next Tues»
day cvt-lling a team front the Trinity
I Men's Hub. captained by Fred C. Ol-
t‘scn. will play a team of members of
'llaul It‘. lloyt ill the Royal Arcanunl
rooms, Odd Fellows Ilull.
30 DIVISIONS
low. but there is every reason to be;
GONE; 2,500,000
MEN BY JAN. 1
(Continued From Page one)
Answer to U-Boats.
"One significant thing.” Secretary
Baker said after his letter had been
given out, “was that after the German
submarines made their appearance
here in June we answered this by send-
ing more troops over.”
Of the 1.019.115 troops shipped, ap-
proximately 70 per cent. are combat
troops, that is, troops which actively
engage in the fighting against the
enemy.
The record of monthly shipments
shows that June eclipsed all previous
records, with an average of 9,212 Am-
erican soldiers leaving for France
every day.‘ Mr. Baker does not believe
it wise to make past achievements a
basis of speculation for what is to fol-
lieve that the records in sending menl
overseas will still further increase
rather than decrease.
The biggest jump in getting nlen to
France occurred in May. when theE
monthly record eclipsed that of the5
preceding month by 127,133. it is not-l
ed also that the number of Americans!
shipped overseas began to increase by;
leaps and bounds shortly after thel
German drive began on March 21. '
Equipment In Adequate:
0n the matter of equipment Secrew
tary Baker explained that it was ode-7
l The
Entrance on Main St.. Fairfield Ave. Cannon St I , _
Store Closed .
H
0W LANDS
All Day
Independence Day §
July 4th.
llowland Dry Goods Co, Bridgeport
quaie. All fears and forebodings as,
to shortauc of rifles. machine irons or
other necessary material have proved
groundless owing to the progress made
all along the line I!) speeding up war
supplies. ‘
In the matter of training troops the.
arrangements made by Gen. Pershing
for completing training in Europe have?
proved eminently satisfactory‘ and,
have enabled the War Department toI
utilize available shipping without I‘D-t
gard to whether the melt sent were
adequately trained. There is always
MC
'the opportunity provided for complet-
§illn the training over there. it is ex-
, plaincd.
‘ In response to questions as to new
.troop shipments to Italy. it was said at
Ithe War Department that announce—
|int-ill that (ion. I’m-shins had sent a
:Itillllll‘lll from France to llaly wasex-
period on July 4.
GRUMBLING UNFASHIONABLE.
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l One of the results of these strenu-
ous times in which we are living is
that grumbling is going out of fash-
lion. People are ashamed to fret about
|trifles, when they see how bravely oth-
ers are making great sacrifices anti
lbearing great troubles. It is to be
And their appeals were not mi THEIR POSlTIONS; the Royal Art-linuln, captained It: Wit ghoped that there “in be lees grumbling
this year than ever before ill America
(since the landing of the Pilgrims, and
Thursday 0" Friday night and between leys of death there came to the Czech 0. F.. held an installation of OillOOI-‘lt After the game there was a brlei‘;that "‘0 fashion will “ever return.—~
‘30 and 75 heads
‘fl‘lle.~ mutton has been reported to the nouncing
police.
w Owing to the fact that there are so
the day,
"? Round Robin series of the Foley Tau;
be held tomorrow,
. ”but have been continued until Satur-
. vmany attractions for
' this Club will not
.day.
....___.._———
- 'Mrs. Luigi Behalf, of S Putnam are-
n :mue. reported to the police this morn.
ing that some one had stolen ti quanti-
ty of clothes from her line in her back
yard. This Is the first case of clothes
line thefts received In some time.
The members of the American Band,
£5 strong, will Ieal’e on the 7:15 train
for Bridgeport tomorrow mor
K . participate in the monster patriotic
fraternity parade In that city.
.geant tFranlt‘Rooncy, U. ’S. W. V.
the Connecticut
Guard, have been secured to act as
an officer in
him; to -
arum' majors for the local musicians
-————-—-———’
U. S. B. 8. NOTICE-
All members of the United Stat
both the Norwalk and
Norwalk Companiesl Will 1"? 9“ ise for today and for all the future:
onard We will remain where we have taken
on our stand. We will keep on till we
' - 'II .
Boy. Scouts,
South
pccted to be present at the Le
street headquarters at 8:30 sharp
Thursday morning. the. Fourth of July.
1 Every member is urgently requqltod
to be present on Thursday morning, as
one of the most important pieces of
business that has ever been brought.
before the local companies will be 'A
transacted immediately after the par-
ade.
.h --.
l‘ “They who wish to pros-
; - per must work an ,
E’st' save.”—Scott.
‘l’l Spendthrifts and idler-ll
it are similar; a generation
till of them would bankrupt
ill a. nation. The prosper-
$0113 are the nation’s.
lit strength. ,
f3; A Bank Account here
leads to a seat . in pros-
l: Denty’s corner.
3, 4 Per (lent. Interest Paid on
i Savings
a Open Monday Evening, 7 tot
Eli - 3 o’clock; Saturday Even-
gg’ lug, Hollo'cloclr. ‘
r1.
‘1'
1..
.
‘ 'I‘Ile genital
Trust Company.
‘26 will lune: .
the
SN“
. and rights, in faith in the victory of just-
Stmg ice, victory of right over lilinht. free-
V
.___.__————r
III
of cabbage stolen. oslovak land a v ice like a bugle au-
victory. singing a great Mar-
'seillalsc of Life and llope into their
Monday evening, District Deputy
Grand Master Charles H. Pillow and consign“ of James 11. Lincoln. chair-1'
ibushlcss meeting, and a conlnllttec
:bitterness of disappointment and de- staff, or NOI'Wfilk. (10an the lll-‘lll‘mng'l man. William A. McPherson. Il’ticllnrd
spair. ,
~ It was the voice of a man speaking
the lilessagc of God’s brightest angel:
“Tile world must be made safe. for
democracy! The nations shall deter-
mine their own destinies. They shall
rise front the graves of centuries to do
the, work of God. which is the work of
mail, ill the language of their mothers
and in the traditions of their race."
'l‘Ilus spoke the llltlll--»\\'oodro\v \‘Vil-
son. Thus, through llilll. .spoke the
whole American nation. 'l‘hus spoke
God, who has llis beginning in the
hearts of melt and Ills end iii the cler-
.llity of WOI'IlflS and days.
Strengthened by the might of his
niorimtsrtlurane. our brothers in old
country have their dent h pledge, April
13, 1918, within the walls of their
ancient capitol:
“And ill firnl, unshakahle faith in
the final victory of our most sacred
(loin over slavery. democracy over
privilege and truth over falsehood, we.
raiseour hands today. 011 the thresh-
old of new era of world’s history. and,
.by the dear memory of our fathers.
08 before the eves of the resurrected nil-
tion, and at the graves of our fallen, in
great hllriilohy of our souls. we protu-
llepeating this solemn pledge given
INS C0.
(LS-A.
“For AsnliM. BRONCHITIS,
Canaan, Cows, LA GRIPPE, Etc.
CONSUMPTION PREVENTIVE—NOT A
Parent MEDICINE.
There are few diseases moriprcvalcntthan
Asthma: few more distressing and painful
. and few more tenactous and dangerous.
_lhe several forms are known to medical
, menu: as Bronchial Asthma. Catnrr-
ital Asthma: Bay Asthma (latter more
, commonly known in Hay Fever).
. Repeated attach! result in a chronic
Asthmatic condition. the sym toms of
' which are a dilution of the lungs an bronchi.
l and tuberculin formations. .
l
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i
i Ln Oil on and even the simple cold new
3 iéctcd oten lead tolntal results. There is
nothing more menacmg to ones health than
the ordinary cough or col . .
.TH EEIKER HOITF REMEDY is a Inccific
for'hll of the [13ch troubles. it has helped
and relieved thousands and will help you.
ll EIKER 1101.7 REMEDY Is in no
sense a patent medicine. but is I legitimate
prescription and the outcome of' ears of
l study. nvertlaation and experiment y Prof.
l Hoff. one of the worlds leading physicians.
if your to st does not can it. upon
I receipt of I. either cash or money order.
we will send I boqu wltb full directions to
l aware of the United sum or Clnldl.
Wflfithxwt ten vicar: ho “lager at
l I" come 0 us to
of Asthma. Bronchitis. c it and
an
ever.
bent
‘ seal-slit that
The officers installed were:
N. (l —Gcorgc E. Jones.
, V. (l.-S. l.. B. Evarts. I
" I’. G.——(‘. W. Raymond.
ll. Sr-W. F‘. llullllell.
lt‘. S.—~ll. A. Sillllll.
’I‘reztsllrcr——S. I). Kemp,
Pianist—d), ll. Pollard.
li‘. l).—'X. \‘I'. lenedict.
‘ ll. 8. i’. l.—~»Al'tllur Brotherton.
1., S. X. (l.—it. l-l. London.
R. S. V. G.~—Ricllurd .\'esbil.
. l.. S. V. I‘..-~-.los(‘pll Malltin.
Warden —l~l, l.. Bartram.
Conductor—~17. 1". Tetlcy,
' R, S. 8.0-4. ll. Walkley.
. I., S. S;~».I. 11. Wilson.
' l. tl.-C. E. lloyt.
0 G.~l~l. R. Joyce.
Chaplain—If, ll. Gregory.
The following committees were also
appointed last evening: e
tltcvisionmll. A. Smith, .1. II. .\ltll~
kin ild St. John Merrill; Delinquent.
C. II. ITillow, II, R, Joyce. W. F. Iltlll-
bcII: l‘rapllel'iutlia. II. is Bartram, C.
E. Hoyt. II. It. .Invce;investigation.
C. E. Hoyt. N. W. Benedict, S. O.
Kemp; Entertainnlcllt, A. Brothcrton,
C, H. Raymond, F. W. Gregory.
The Null-int: Noble Grand (‘. W.
Raymond w.v.:= presented with a hand
some past grand's badge, :1 gift. from
the lotion. l‘t‘anl: \‘.'. mailing
the pro entlltion. Refreshments were
Iserved after the installation. llcflree
: work will be in order n. the next meet»
‘inn on Monday, July 8.
'1 l'cgol‘y
LQOK AFTER' SOLDIERS
Hundreds. of Boxes of Athletic Equip.
ment Are Shippe‘d
WASHINGTON, July 4.~ More than
600 belles. of athletic equipment have
' been sent to the various camps. accord
ing to Dr. Norman B. Tooker of the
athletic division of the War Depart-
ment‘s Commission on Training Camp
1,750 additional boxes.
boxing itloves to volley balls, are sent
to the soldiers In one of these boxes.
In addition to theRequipment ordered
250 dozens of baseballs and 100 dozens
of hats have been ordered.
Tennis is gaining popularity in the
camps through the efforts of the Na«
tionaI'Lawn Tennis Association. Thou-
sands of dollarslllwe been spent by
ia‘jfor the soldiers. Dr. Tooker has
racquetejt’o,
e
5W?" l'amf'lee‘l'f'”
” ”Eli'é‘l} ”m9"; a.
Activities. Orders have been placed for.
‘ Everything in the athletic line front '1
tllls associationqln tennis partlphernnL,
the soldiers“
Ireland and Rev. 1“. A. (“olenlam was
.uppointed to draw no suitable resulti-
tions in the memory of_ their late
, brother, Albert Waller. who made the
supreme sacrifice last Friday night.
lsomctvllere ill Franco ‘
It was also voted to hold a memorial
’sel‘vice at the request of the rector
,noxt Sunday evening at S o'clock, in
I the church. A must cordial invitation
Iis extended to any who may be in-
tel'ostod lo bll present. The following
were appointod as on rntortainmcnt
cotlllnittee: .Ianles ll. Lincoln and
i William A. McPherson, with power to
. appoint a third member.
I The next regular meeting of the club
i will he held Tuesday evening. July 10.
September Morn Is again barred in
Chicago. If she wishes to take a dill
in Lake Michigan, she jll:t naturally
will have to put on some clothes that
will actwas caulouflago. Acting Chief
of Police Altoclt has ordered that
no “I‘IcsIl-colot'cd" bilihiilu suits will
be permitted at lllf“ beaches and that:
none can be worn “that will expose
thle chest lower than a line drawn on
a level with the arm pits."
-‘“—‘
SOrcflll’luscles
Muscular
soreneSs and stiff
or swollen joints, whether
due ‘to excessive straining. a
long-standing inflammatory af-
fection, gout, rheumatism or l
exposure to dampness. a're t
quickly benefited by a single l,
l
I
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I
a
application of l
" i
I
I
The Penelnlivo ,_
Anodyne Cream J "
Andolin reduces swelling, alleys. .‘
pain and makes’ the muscles 3
and joints supple. Even the
most severe cases of muscular
soreness yield to this prepara-
tion; distrestiheases after the
first: application. ‘
Beudltfednounlpl fonlurgetubo.
emanates-rm"
EDWARD LASSERE. he.
' Adle-
Solo again for
p—b
e3 5"“
.1? 23
i .
I P. .\f.—»«12:10. lz'03x, 1:5:i.\',
l
.Girl‘s Companion.
I Sergeant Robert J. Lilly is now ill
Battery B. (ISth Regiment, at Port
l'l‘erry. New York, and Rodlnan J.
Lilly has been promoted to first ser-
~geant of llln 228th Acro Squadron.
I _ 1 . ._
IN. Y., N. a. a H. TIME TABLE
I In Effect June 16, 1918
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK
i A. .\i.—-—1:47x. 5:27x. 5:49); 6:08,!
l6.57x. 7:18):. 7154):. 8:21x, 8:59x.'9:2-lx,l
9:39, 10:33x. 10:52»
P. M's-12:03x. 12:52 (Stamford
:cnlvl,1:09x. lzaax,:l:17x. 4:32x, 5.27x.l
5:46. 6:02x, 6:26x, 6:47 (Stamford on
ll).
days), 10:07x.
Sundays.
A. ll.» 12::‘.
19x. 10:33): 12:05“. I
P. Mylzollx. 2:«Hx, 3.12x, 4:32x.’
5:46, 6r02x. 7:02x, 7:12v. 7145):. 7:57x,
8:06x, 10.07x. 10:40. "
I
:9:
_ A. iii.—---l:10.\'. 5:30, 6:34,
8:51x. llel'ix. 9243);. 10:5th
. P. .\l'.~ni12.03x. 1224M. 1:06. 1:00l
(Saturday only). 1:115 (Saturday only).
15):, TN. ilzliflx, 3:53. 4:13x (except
Saturdays). »:23. 51137:.
6:03x, ttzltlx. llsll'lx. 11:45x.
. Sundays. ,
5 A. M.~6:00, Sztlllx, 9.00.\'. 9:21.\'.
10:(2I.\'. 10:50v.
l
5:02, 5:25x. 6:00x. 7
HAVEN. '
A. .\i.—12:2tlx, 1258):. 5.
7:15. 9:1”0v. 10:22); 11:583.:
P. ll‘l.«~1:i‘0. 2:20 (Bridgeport only;
Saturday only). 2:41 (Bridgeport only,l
Saturdays). 2:47 (Bridgeport. except
Saturdays), 3:27x, 4:28. 5:19. (3:21.
(:51, 7:093: 7:32
9:25.\'.
I
Sundays. I
A. Eur—122263: 12:53. 7:43, 9:19x,‘
10:19. 112121: 11:58x. ’
P. NI.—2:10x. 3:05X,
4S. 7:08x. 8:28. 9:25x.10:10x. I
NEW HAVEN TO SOUTH I
‘ I
4:42x, 6:33x,
6
NORWALK.
A. Iii-42:2“. 4:10x, 4:53x,
6:.»0, 8:05x, 8:30. 9:41x. 11:00.
P. M.«-.12:l7x. 3:40x. 4:35,
.5:?.7, 6:]1x. 9:18x. - ’;
Sundays.
M.—«4:10x. 4253):,
x. 11:00.
M.——~12:17x. 1:55x. 2:23x.
, 5:13x. 6:11x, 7:05x, 9:18x. 9:35.]
0):. -
TH NORWALK TO DANBURY
. M.~—6:13. 8:27. 9:59x.
. lit—«4:27, 1:54x. 2:48 (Saturdays,
), 4:39x. 5:27 (except. Saturdays),t
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Sundays.
M.———‘9:25. 10:29x.
M.-—2:15. 7:20.
DANBURV TO SOUTH NORWALK
A. M.-6:00, 7:25, 8:25. 10:05x.
11:60; . . .
,- P lib—4:33. 7:07. 8:36 (except Sat
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Illenlphtcnd, Long Island, :
REQUIREMENTS or t
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"A man may be a corking good 8101‘): t
teller off stage.” he said, “and be rat-l.
,cd as the funniest fellow ill town. But ‘
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK this saute real life comedian,
8:00x. placed before the camera and ordered
to be. funllyfnlay fail horribly.
“This is easily cxplained.‘01f stand:
he, is 'natul‘aI—does not feel the formal :
5:29. coax. expectancy of his audience, is not elll-i
barrassed. But once. he sets before the:
ill a comedy, he divulgcshis,
lack of stage. or camera, presence'
funny for the life of;
' camera
3:35r. meannot ant
2073!, 8:103, 8123, him,"
imoox. 10:00x, 11:15x. 11:45x.
l SOUTH NORWALK To NEW
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For Summer smiles audio
q u a in test
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dresses
and for the
lady w h o
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* McCALL
.. I, Pal erns
8m .tinc... v... \ FOR JULY
54.» 5.0.1 [Hive
aniuaenimnv onus...
Now On Sale.
50. Norwalk
1
FILM COMEDIAN
TOLD BY HOLMES
'Star of "The Small Town Guy," to Be
Shown at the Palace Today i
Taylor llolilecs gave an informal Iec- .
7:02x, 8:0tix, 9:20 text‘cpt Satur- ure on comedy acting in the whore!
‘store‘ of the town where he, was takihg‘
scenes for “Tile Small Town Gul’," lllsl
iv. 5:27x, coax, 8:59; latest Essanay Perfection Picture.
I l-lis audience, largely composed of . Jacob Llnx
gvillage rouslabouts, were then treated from his former residence
'37, 6:07, to a funny recitation, an excerpt from avenue to his father's house 0 9‘
one of Mr. l-lolmos' stage roles. ' ~
\vhon .
children.
drops of Foley'-
i
lard avenue.
mun-l .
Stop. the
If you want to make your d
I bnblellcasy andeomfortable, gi ..
Foley’s, Honey and T
It in just whnLtlie o .
feverish colds, coug , ' mama
whcezy breathing. it stops c
Foley's Honey and Tilt hotel
and the little one: like it. It can
I no morphine, chloroform or Olbét,
that you wouldn't like to give!
Do not ace
" Mn. B. H. Gnrrctt.8¢hoo cloth.
‘ M baby was stricken with a
ml at one month old.’ “we hill:
Honey and
hours and it surely did help him. He
Leon lick it day since."
Stillson- Powell Corporatlo
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Con'
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Mo
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Till- every.
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is today:
(Bridgeport only).., .
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BASE wl‘m
wow. t5 lTflE GETS, on
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THE BALL ANTI) 1%ng
FELLOUU HtT IT AND3
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To ONE BASE AND}?
ANOTHER ..
Norwalk Chronicler