Regent Theatr
"Today and Tomorrow
hummus
,M 1'. In» ant-p “l m
mm min
ans .wh‘é'm
this;- turn out any climb. N
be was tickled todonth WWODII‘
ler in the home of his business part-
: net.
Mme. Petrova
and Her Own Company of Players.
. . in
“Daughter of Destiny”
A Striking Dramatic Vision of the
' World Today.
Also, Showing Today,
BURTON HOLMES TRAVEL
PICTURES;
—___._.
Friday
Taylor Holmes
In a Photoplay of rapid action.
laughs and love,
“A Pair of Sixes”
SATURDAYwFrank Keenan. in
"Ruler of the Road": and the Lin-
coln drama, “A .Pr'ésldent’s An.
swer."
‘3‘, '-‘J ‘ W
‘1
r
"its theatre 'will be .
used this week tor
“pairs and altera-
)llS. '
I:
1
i
l
ll Ill mums
"caveman or peanut!"
AT THE aseenr THEATRE
Mme. Petrova In a Powerful Drama.
Today and Tomorrow ' ~
Madame Petrova says: In submit-
ting my first picture to you, I want to
express my personal thanks to those
of' you who have followed my preVloua‘
efforts.
I hopevwith all my heart that you
will like "Daughter of Destiny " For
. myself, i can only say that his only
"one hundredth part as good as I
should like it to be, only one thou
sandth part of what you are entltfid
to. But. aided by your suppert in the
past and encouraged by your good will
in the future. perhaps some day I my
be able to give you something worthy
of. the great idea‘ ~. I run trying so
very hard and so very inadequately,
to express.
' » ems rumours-
‘ REGENT THEATRE FRIDAV‘
Taylor 'Fio'lmes‘ In His Funniest Role,
. ' , , , , in "A Pair of Sixes"
' Theiklék of a_ cow w‘burne’d‘ Chicago:
' totbdgronndlthetolling of bells is~
" ' ~>leséided.-t0' have made ~t-a1jwanderlnsl
youth named: plea Whittington {lord
mny‘or'of London. ‘ ‘ ’ “”
fall; I
Shore :3: Chicken A
,‘ Dinners,~ and "
, AgilitCarte Service“ I
‘
"A Pair of Sixes." adapted from the
famous stage play of Edward Pepin,
shows Taylor Holmes in one of his
merrlest moods.
, The complications of the story hintre
'around the mlrthful incompatibility of
Nd business partners. When they de~
(ide to abide by the verdict of a hand
of poker as to who will run the busi-
ness for a year and who will be the
other's' personal servant, T. ‘Eeggs
(Holmes) loses.
“l Thus does he take part in' the do
lmestic life of his partner, George Net-
tleton. And‘ Foggs dare not. at a cost
of $5.000, reveal the circumstances of
his fate. ‘ . 1
'1‘. Boggs is pursued by the relentless
adoring “Cuddles,"thc aged and un-
beautiful maid ofVall work in the Net-
tlet'on home. >
and ludicrous, And up and down stairs
one chases T250333. . .'
z . AFTERNOON
__—-— ..
Todav marks the first free after-
noon of the employee of the majority
of the markets in all parts of the clt)‘.
which will be closed on the remaining
Wednesday afternoons in July and Au-
gust. Quite a number of groceries,
particularly the “chain" stores. includ
.ing James Butler, Andrew Davey. The
.A. 82. P. stores. and the Union Pacific ‘
also close. Others of the more consen.
vative merchants. while not joining
the movement as yet. are talking the
matter over, and if a majority of them
agree to close. a general holidav on
Wednesday afternoons, f6r the balance
of the summer will be granted the em-
ployee. The meat men who close are
as follows:
Swift & Co. Fred McMahon. Mgr.
Oscar F. Schultze.
Fred W. Smith.
W. B. Unhoitz.
Oliver 8. Fowler. (formerly Hayes'
Market.)
(‘hrls Pay.
Whitlock'a Market.
Adams Bros.
N. W. Benedict.
National Market (‘0.
0. D. Chnrnok _
Neat closing signs have been pre‘
pared at' d nominal price, by R. H.
Fitch, 69 Wall street.
STREET REPAIRS
KEEP MEN'AT WORK
The street. department is busily cn-
gaged these days in repairing New-
towu avenue and also in building a
new road from Cranbury to the town
line. Other work, that Is needed, is
also being done by the department on
the various streets of the city. The
lack of road building materials, such
as tarvla. road all and other necessary
articles for a good road, on account of
the war, will mean that the roads can-
not be improved such a great deal this
year. but on the other hand that will
satisfy Mayor Donovan's economical
heart and will help reduce taxes.
\
BOSTON TO OBSERVE
“BASTILE DAY"
BOSTON, July 10.—General obserV-
ance in this state on July H. of "Bus-
tile Day." the anniversary of the birth
of the French republic, was requested
by Acting Governor Calvin Coolidge
in a formal statement last night. In
this city there will be an international
festival on the Common on July 13. as
a part of the observance. and a mass
meeting will be held the following ever
nlng. ‘
—Want ans. bring results.
Her love is atavistic—'
MEAT MARKETS etoseo THIS 4
k ,
WAIONTII
(“m M m "I.
Reichstag as to the improbability
of ending the war by force of arms.
Admiral vou llintze is the former
minister to China and Mexico.
PAR-IS, July lO.-—(‘harles T.
Thom son, correspondent of The
Associated Press, with the Italian
armies on the Anselm-Italian front
during the Italian retreat from
the Isouzo river to the Piavc last
autumn, and now on special ser-:
.vicc in France, has been awarded
the Italian army service decoru-
tion in recognition of, his work-.
Mr. Thompson was slightly wound—
_cd in the right cheek while ob-
scrving a battlc on the Isouzo
front last October from the ram—
parts of the Gorizia Castle. .. . . . .
COPENHAGEN, July 10.—
Writing in the Vossische Zeitung,
of Berlin. Gcorge Bernhard, po-
ll‘l.‘iil editor, says:
“The time is now ripe openly
to discuss peace conditions. Ilav-
ug regard to the ideal peace condi-
_tlous laid downbby President Wil-
son, unanimity on the. matter no.
doubtedly could easily be reached
if a method of discussing the peace
terms could only be agreed upon."
Bernhard says Germany and her,
allies would undoubtedly ucccpt
reasonable disarmament propo-
Presidcnt Wilson's demands for
self-government by small nations,
the writer says, would be favorably
received. but the Central l’owcrs
would insist upon knowing the at-
titude of’ England regarding lrc~
laud. Negotiations, the writer
,adds, should take place immo-
l'dintcly between the belligercuts
respecting frontier regulations.
WASIIIN l'l‘ON, July lit—Tho
Murine (L‘or s casualty list today
contuincd vc names divided as
follows:
Killed in action, 2; dtcd of
Wounds, 2; \toululcll severely, 1.
The list: , .
Killde in action—Privates Ad-
rinn J. Michele. Milwaukee; Wil-
lium J. Walker. Chicago. '
Died 'of wounds received in ac-
tion—Scrgenut Alcidc N. St. John,
t‘lticopcc Falls, Muss: Private
lionuld M. Blankenship, Route, Ga.
Previously reported killed in ac-
cident, now rcportcd seriously
.‘llllllilPtl—~~l)l‘l\'fll0 ilcorgc E. Mich.
lcl, Dalmatia, Pa. ,
STOCKHOLM, July 10.~—Tbc
Finnish government has ordered
all chs cxpclicd from Finland be-
fore September 30, and has in
structcd all communities to deny
food to chs after that date. ‘ac-
cording to rcports reaching the
Jewish Press Bureau Item The
Finnish Jews have issued on up-
pcul to the. world for assistance.
LONDON. July 10.——-Ozcclio-Slo.~
vak tl‘ops now operating in Russia
desire to fight. on the western front
and do not. want to be mixed up in
no,“ "
[note of nururmy. is seriously shak-LNewborn. N. (3.; Henry E. Watkins.
lcu. (‘uscs of soldiers refusing to East Jordan. Mich; Pliny M. Weber,
, David E.
{who has been missing since Jlmc P ' . .
517. Putnam’s tenth victory onJunc~ “fl “h“ '5' “meme" “1‘59""9'
-30 now has been verified officiallymlndt' Harry “W“- thdelpmai An-
“7
‘ r“ --- t
WI, Joly lib-A dac’ ,mit. pm} product: in
lustin- thnt_thc‘ 80th Song? March, 1918,; were 33,000,!!!
‘meot of law will ally itself with » _
lacs-many in case! Angie-Japwm InManh 86,000,000 pounds of
are hater-ventral in Russia is oon- froulr beef were striped.
——
lsined in n Hollow wireless messagei ‘ _ .
printed in W Vienna New! Fulfil PARIS, J lily 10 (llavas Agency)
gl’ress, says a dispatch to ‘he Ber-..—Lieutenant de Gramont, com-
: wonder of a squadron of Ameri-
lin Lokal Anzeiger.
LONDON - July 10 Measureslgm aviators, fipeareg treentiy
. . 9 _' -'_“ min a t‘ro ”“cx . iton,ac—
itfikt‘ckbll'lthe. Allies to‘ild Sign-Boljcordbig lflhe Marin. lite Lieuteln-
5 9"! “39‘3““ 9“ e “rm“‘aut‘was‘a son of a member of tie
i:'°:::.:r:.*:.":t:vst§ timeless? °‘
”a , v eeua ac ct o to rl -
:uiulnii‘rized by the Daily EXPWSS ish armies as officer-interpreter.
l'lllll usslan newspapers. . .-
' While the Bolsheviki opposed! .PARIS,Jul_y It) (Add Official)
the landing of Allied troops anlll,—The statement adds:
gcvcu agreed, to trade the Murmanl “On July 8 seven German air-
«must to Finland. the local popula- planes were brought down and two
tion has decided to join the Allies captive ballons set on fire and des-
inud secede from the Bolslleviki. ‘troyed by 'our all" forces.” "
l A dispatch to the Daily Mail: 1‘ ---v
limo) (.‘openhagcu dated Monday” WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
,quotcs German papers as saying‘tlfiv’ Till". ll‘ARNE. u; if. (is
ltlicrc are 25,000 Bolshevik troops sociated Press).—’l‘he fronts
'1ch on K018 Peninsula. lwest and cast of~Ghateau-’l‘hierry,
:whcre American troops- hold pos-
f LON}DOI§, lJuly 10.—-—Descrtio:s itiqns, buglel beg; tinuspally (dulil‘y
rem ‘t H: u gariau army on t abut it is c iev list may): g , ~
gllaccdouiau front are increasiugjng may break loose at any moiii-
‘greutly, French headquarters infent. , ‘
Macedonia informs the Saloniki' Last- night the enemy artillery
‘corrcspondcntof tli‘e Times. fire was far below normal. The
The deserters 883' conditions ifl‘American gunners maintained an
illulsaria have become unbearable intermittent bombardment of the
land that hopes of an ultimate ytc-leuemy lines, especially m the re-
,tory have vanished. Insubordtna- glob of Hill 204, west of Chateau-
tton 1n the Bulgarian army has mJTmei-ry, _
3 creased. -.
l The submarine sinkiugs in the: WASHINGTON.Juiy10.—TheAmy
Mediterranean is declining. the casualty list today contained 103
l orrcspondent adds. names, divided. as follows:
1' --- Killed i nactlon, 21: died of wounds.
. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY 5; died of disease, 4: died or accident.
llN FRANCE, July 10 (Associated.! ind other banana; wounded neVercly.
fFrees).—Lleutenant James A. 45; wounded slightly, .1; missing in
Mcissner, of‘Brooklyn, won hisluuonhy'; pflgongfl,l
fifth aerial victory, thereby becom- 1-1.. ital :
Zing an ace. by bringing down in
’compauy with Lieutenant Hamil- '
lion Coolidge, of Boston, an enemy
,two-scntcd airplane over Chateau-
l‘llicrry. The. German machine
foil in flames.
5‘ The victory‘lius been officially:
tooufirmcd.
l
Killed in Action.
ueul. within: 0. Peterson. North
.Crystal latte. lll.; Sergeant James 1‘.
nMason. -Huntsville. Ala.; Corporate
IHenry O. Dilier. Pittsburgh. Pa.; "Wil-
pher A. Molar. Jr.: Hoboken. N. J.:
. Private Henry J. Altman. Lanare, Cab:
Joseph J. Breton. Holyolte. Mass; An-
tonio Cemato. Naples-Italy; Frank G.
Doucette. Bangor. Montana; Ashby J.
Downey. llloanoke Rapids, N. 0.:
George Dvorak, St. Louis: Joseph Gug-
luzo. Bapeiro Patti. ltaly; Clarence E.
Harris. Springfield. 0.; Stanley mu»
zinkie. Booth Bend; ind.: Eisih Moore.
L’oxoou. July 10.-—-Indicntions
of u breakdown in discipline in the
Second German Army are found in
two orders issued by General von
lll’l‘ Murwitz which have fallen
into British hands, says the corres.
poudent of the Times at British
Headquarters in li‘rmicc. cherul
von dcr Murwitz makes this com- Milton. lll.; Donald Monroe. Back
piniut : Stomaway. Scotland: Clifton E. Ogier,
“Discipline. which is the key-,Menlo. Kaua; Jasper W. Thomuson.
l
i
obey orders nrc iucrcusinu to am Muenster. Ohio: OScar L. Woods. Coal
alarming cxtcntf’ lValley. Ala.
' - , - Died from Woundu
) S. r l ' 3'" ‘ lit 5
] ARI 11:, inimmof 11132335131113 Sergeants Charles F. Davis. Bonnet
Muss, has forltlally become tllclgrf‘e'mt: $3? 33:32:; 38:31:
'I . All‘it‘l'l' u a. ‘ g , - ~- . . . .
lending w “(0’ m succcs Corporal Isaac V. Boursaw. Groseap.
sion to lieutenant Fr k a 'lics.l
‘ a" B " .Mlchg Privates John Butero, Indians.
In the month of June, I‘utuum'tomo ”mm-V9") Pew. "a‘Yt- Lauren
trought down scvcu German mach. 3- "““lmv Lynn: ”35!: 3‘9““! Jr
incs equalling monthly records! Mullen, N" Y0“ CW: 10“" “3-.Slmw-
mndc by the late Captain Guyncr. ski, Grand Rapids» MN; 0308? F'-
SHANGHAIJuly 9.~Aftel‘"dis- Paxton. Slaughter. 143-: Edward L
arming the Bolsllcvih forces at 5“"!- BWRIO- N- Y.: Melville. 0.‘ Tal-
liam P. Gallagher. Lima. 0.: Christo-
. only be modified by
V' volunteersthose‘objcct is to ,flghhnmny intended scuding‘th‘ttec army
.- tabliah au'independeut state. We as Cpm'mé’ndcr-m-Ghief on the Ital.
stcpstoward liberation by paying.
«right-to pursue a policy of warfare:
£1388 is capable of establishing any"
Russian internal affairs. A memo-
randum to this effect has been
presented to the Japanese Foreign
Minister and the Allied ambassa-
dors iu 'l‘okio by Colonel Vladimirt
llurbnu on behalf of the” Czecho-l
Shvuk National Council, says the
correspondent. of thc Times-at the.
Japanese capital. ' ~
The memorandum says among} ROME, July 10.—¥Austrin llaS'
other things that the conflict be- declined to accept the German Gen.
tween tllc Czccbo-Slovaks and the Otto‘vou Below as Commander-in-
lineman-Soviets must. be settled for Child of the forces on the Italian
the. fOIIOWHIg rcnsonsr . iforut because Germany refused to
‘Our forces are acting In Russia ‘sen'd’twelve German division’swith
according to. the orders of the him, according to the newspaper
Czcclio‘Slovak Council, which can Epoch, which bases_the statement
Professor '1‘. Ton advicsc from a Swiss Source. “
.G- Masaryk in agreement with oth~1 Austria, it adds, temporarily hns’,
er members fo the Council. ,Thewglvcn up tllo'idca ofrevcnging her-
ONTGTS are to transport the forces self for her recent deafeat'by Italy.
, from Russia to the French fron . l. Dispatches from Rome‘ through
“The Czechmm)’ consists ‘Of-P'aris on July 7 reported thathcr-
Czecho-slovaks advanced to the
westward, defeated amixcd force
of Bolshevik and. Austro-Germau
prisoners. and occupied Nikolaye-
lvsk, a naval station on the Amur
iriver.
-—---~—
'Ge‘l‘mdnl' and A0511“, t0 liltliratficorps'to the aidof Austria, to, be
.the Czechs-Slovak nation and css put under General Otto von' Below
shall pursue thisfcourselto the last inn front. Repel'ts'Tfrom Zurich seV-
‘ man. We dcsire above all toex-‘eral days earlier declared General
inbgt nur determination on the hat-won Below had .been "appointed
tlcuclds-ot‘ France. . . l-Commandenin-Chief, butthere'has
_ “The Czecho-Sloyaks 01‘0 a Sllb- been no official confirmation that
Noted notion, making, the first such a is me in command .hud
been effected or was contemplated.
.. *bou, July ins-rim peo-
wlth regard to slick aatate as Rus-~ ple of the UnitedStates by self—hm
am. No party in‘th‘ssia and no
a blood tribute, and have no mora .
posedhod'restri‘etionsi‘hav aid ”
sour" WW1" one. food
Vladivostok, says a—dispatcb from It?!- Snyder. Tex.; D
Vladivostok dated July 5. the Elko,Nov. . '
Patrick Ream, New York city: Ben
ed ton, Hamilton. Ont’x
in.
”m?“ immense.
olneuico Togniotti.
Dietrof Disease;
PrlvateS‘Ottyser Canine, Cherryville.
N. 0.: Harry Duly, Charlotte. N. 0.;
Johnson, Kansas City. Kane.
Died from Accident and other Gnu.
Cook Charles L. Emrich. Pittsburgh,‘
Pa: Wagoner Floyd Hoilenberger.
Plymouth.__Wis.: Private Melvin M.
Carr, Elkhorn, W. Va. '
.Severely Wounded. ,
Ckaptain Charles E. Speé‘l‘. Baltim‘ore.
Md; Corporate William F. Hoop.
Pittsburgh. Pa; John R.‘Wilson. New
castle. Pm: Privates Paul M. Baldy'ga,
East. Hampton. Mass.;- Joseph B.
Freedman. Boston. Mass; Jim Simon-
etta. Pbillipsburg. N. J.; Richard P.
Werner. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Lieut. Jay 1.
Carpenter, Rochelle. Ill.; Privates
Matthew Casey, Neerorkicity; Alva
N.:Graves,..fAk-ron, 0010.; William ‘er
derrick. Elmira Heights, N. Y.:‘ Robert
B: Rankin, South Boise,: Idaho; Joe R.
Mulch. Los' .Angeles; Williani‘ H;
Stewart, Elkins, W. Va: ,Avdel Stick.
Vollnsh,’ ‘ Rgsia; - Tony Tocci. Brook:
lyn, N. in; ‘Philip r‘. Warfleld. suns"
bury, PIA; John L. Wilson, Utlca, N. ,
wane. Chelsea: Mass.
- Pmonero.
Lieutenant Harold Gite, Colorado
80110”. 0010.; Private; James E. lion"4
Y.: Killian
.. Prisoners. 7
’ thermally reported am; .
‘ E am c!“
_ new repression. Home:
.lllZS I?
. f‘Quality Shop” '
BATHING SUITS ....... . . . . .
NEW SUMMER DRESSES .
SKIRTS. for all kinds of wear
SILK AND WOOL SWEATERS ..
_ NEW SHOWING OF .
GEORGETTE. CREPE AND SATIN HATS
, ' Charge Accounts Opened! ._
I
”unseen;
.......$5.95tej
simian,
custom
stucco
o .
ll Wall leaner.
MANY BOYS MISBEHAVE
[ WEAR” 4
The Little. Sll
*~ 350 No. MAIN St. 56. Nor
orromn'rms't
W" I‘ 2
revere: unwanted." tum“ " “ soils . I *
Shall Shut-On and Other location ‘
Through mndnatloa 013‘an eyes. Oculiao.
timpromptlyillcd. Inert Repairing.
m”— _______“____ ..___ 7
~—
Numerous Complaints Made to the Po
lice About Damage Done
A number of complaints were recoil"
ed at police headquarters yesterdayfi
relative lo the actions of gangs 01‘
boys throughout th’o city who are mak-
ing trouble. A resident of Spring
street complained that boys in that»
section were playing in theatreet and'
that. the young Charlott boy had been
struck in the head with a stone thrown
by one of the boys and was badly in-
iured. _ ‘
A number of boys waiting for the
Lockwood Manufacturing Co.. were re-
ported as having broken a number of
windows in the Wheeler factory on
Water street. The names of a num-
ber of the boys were given to the no
lice who will make arrests unless the
practice stops: .
A complaint was lodged against
boys playing on the South Norfilk Ll-
b’rary lawn, and trampling down the
t
i
l
grass.
AND {’UBITAN BLUE FLAME
7 011.1000! STOVES'
Gasl’latea, Ovens, Electric and
dwlrons, Window omens, Screen
Doors, IceCrsam 'rreesers, Cro-
quet. Satanic. \ g
' Albert E. Gehebe .
”WM , “ 8t. 0 so. llorwnli
'Pnnbt‘ficllvcfy. _g
unsettle WM“. . mm: 'm ‘
coLo‘ WEATHER _ _
out snowman-something;
m mn- lneot I, mommy
mun..m «out In»
W - advice in .m-
.3 . . p " ..
._ Phone low ‘
Norwalk Chronicler