pm.
“Six Shooter Muir”
“‘ sessile eighth or the
Dramatic Film Stories.
5 “name the not '2
Mulder
Viola Dana
“i m a Pleasing Melodrama,
“Riders of the Night”
““9 owl-AND“
Fatty Arbitckle
In the Big Comedy.
“out West”
Latex HumPatbo News
~ Pictorial;
- bfAloo.
fi'ueodoy—LHarry Morey, in “The
, Golden Coal." and last Episode of
fiifengeanoe and the Woman."
“—- .
Wednesday and Thursdoyw'l‘he‘da
Bars, in' her new Super-Feature,
“The Rose of Blood."
rosemshurday
3 Complete Vaudeville
.j‘ . Performances and
Charlie Chaplin in
“The Floorwalker”-
., .Wm. S. Hart in
- Lillie Reformed Outlaw”
And the Path. News.
l. . ._......
f Monday
Olive Thomas in
f "Broadway Arizona”
' Tze Lights of Broadway and the
‘ is of lirioona make this on At-
“battens-onset: Willi-”‘3‘” “ ‘ ‘
5' seams. news AND OTHERS.
4‘1:
r..—
a
Tuesday _
' ‘ . Monroe Salisbury in
1 “Winner Takes All”
"Adapted from the novel. The, Rus-
"Harris 8: Gun
4
a; iii”;
#
* ‘Tha'fs. A". ‘ ..
.t...
a
on Water Siren
so. 721
...—.~
LevaifBola ~ . » , . ..' .
_ - . __ t. N ‘ ik. the Federal, 3M?”e‘%ndment and
1 Lexalgton A” Son h orwa urging its passage in the cited Statan
. Lysoboy, Michael
.tieisns to be seen-I only in import-
nnee'to use ebohmship of the con-
New Cm“, Conn vention. “O W of the Slate
Hyatt. Walter E. ' pare claw-oint- mgncleption oi lit-ls
95 Kain street, NorwaIk. ‘Hay, acknowledged to’ber'one of the!
mutate; * ' ,
.16 Spring St, South Norwalk.
Honshaw. Samuel C.
Kfileé‘hgfi‘s guest NorwnlE \ foremost leaders 13,330 ”“117 01 “19 .
Kopsco. William S. l suffrage cause. -
The Theatrical Federation of Hart- ‘
' ford. Conn, at a receptmeeting pass-
, ed the {alloying Wagnrenfordng
24 Olin street. South Ncrwalk.
Larrauri. Ramon J.
‘58 Conn. avenue, Nor-walls. -
30 Woodward Ave, South Norwalk.
MacQueen, Robert : ‘
228 Flax Hill rouge-South Nor-walk.»
M 'hew, Harold '
Glenwood a‘venue, Norwalk.
Overton, J. Leslie
48 5th street. East Norwaik.
Punch. Richard S.
9 Summer St. New Canaan.
Schmidt, 0. H. ..
2‘! South Ave. New Canaan.
Suchy. John James
Senate;
“Whereasf Orsalfified labor has
been bailing tor a iivfilfi wage. a Short-
. or work day, better education, im-
proved salary conditions in factories.
mills, mercantile establishment, etc"
the attainment of which are necessary
> Iin‘order to raise the standard of the
i masses, physically, intellectually, ‘
. - ‘ morally and otherwise. and which qua}.
ngigergffllfggfd. South horwalk. ilflcations are conceded by all honest
all 1.2 So. Main St., South Norwulk. patriotic statesmen om! writers to be
, Tucker. Adrian B. . the greatest asset of a nation.
£53” 7233’“, . , "ln
‘1‘ ~
ilug the gold rush days. The scenes
1are laid in the town of Bannock, Ne-
,vada. as they were sixtyodd years
logo and the Story is said to be based
on inc-l. ,
1 This town is ruled by ”a sheriif who
_ls in reality a desperado and who uses.
the cloak of the law to cover the acts
{of his gang who kill and rob. Comes
into this town one' Andy Crawford.
{the character played by Tom Mix. His
'sense of justice, his quick brain and
age. soon change conditions from
badness to decency. He saVes Susan
Allenby (Enid Matkcy) from that
sheriffs clutches and aided by her
brothers and sisters wins her; heart. “
“Dom the River" ;
Abraham Lincoln, the younj man. pi~
lots a raft to New Orleans , and .be
comes involved with northern slave
dealers. There is rapid action ‘and
strong heart interest as wall as. “hue
moi- when a little colored boy‘hll‘lp
Abe in a thrilling coup. . . ‘ a ,
’ REGENT THEATRE MONDAY,
w
lVlola Dana lo Riders of the Night.”
and Fatty Arbuckle In “Out ‘
i West” - , .
I Sally Castleton lives ln‘lhe blue-
'grass region oerentucky. enemies
and is loved 413,511“ Dorr, a poor rela-
tion of JohnDei'r's, who owns "JEN“.-
ley toll-gates. :1 VJolln Derr also ”loVes
Sally. but she will have none of him.
Publinsplrltod cltisens organise them
animals into a bonito! "night riders” to
“breakdown Williil‘fiillfl Milt is one
of the band as is a certain Jed.,who is
known as. “the killer." There is. a
‘sklrmlsh with the sherill" and posse.
and evidence is found against Milt. He
flees to the mountains'to avoid being
captured, and Sally, to saris him.
promises to marry John. Then, realiz-
ing that she can never be his wife, she
goes to his house to destroy the evl.
dencc regarding Milt. and at the Battle
‘ tier'from Wind River.
‘ .
ll
. Excellent Vaudevllro Bill at the Palace
: ' ’ . Today
. " Charlie Chaplin and Wm. S. Hart are
the stars of the photopiay bill at thoJ
jrallies today. With these two big stars
x’thore is also a good Wdudeville hm:
rmulam 8. Hart will be seen in_'fTh‘e I
. ‘ R¢tormed~0utlaw."a thrilling romance,
of the west. Charlie-Chaplin in “The"
Floorwalker.” one of his greatest
laughing successes, and the latest.
~‘Pathe les presenting scenes of the,
alloys overghere and over there.
' . There willr,be than complete per-J
't‘ormances today. hint. at 2:16. eve., at
7 and 9 o'clock. ~
decent THEATRE TODAY
'.», .
g~‘l'om Mix in .1 Six. §hooter Andy," and ‘
‘h‘tbe unsound»... "Down '
V1, ' .““"the’ Rival-"u; “ " .
"William buffs latest :photonlay. "Six“
submersion" with rpm Mix as ole—y
slam-win as presented at thernegeut
’.
th- life dur-
’ "if THEMES ,ed, but is gailantly rescued‘by Milt.
, i k - _ -
l
«#116 Wete" S _‘.s°itth N§rwnik3s‘l
tinle'Jed arrives and kills John. Sally
believes that it was Milt. so takes the
blame herself, is sentenced to be hung.
WORK on FIGHT ‘ *
EXAMINATIONS
(Continued from First Page).
Bartram. Edward
18 1-2 Union St, South Norwalk.
Lockwood, Ellsworth C.
Silvermine avenue, Norwaik.
Levis, John E. ‘
' 3‘ Franklin avenue, Norwalk.
MacCusen, RobertB. . ,
228 Fish Hill road, South
Naumburg, Bernard R.
Highland avenue. South Norwaik. I
Utes, Frederick L. ' '
’11 West Main street, Norwalk.‘.
McGlyn, Francis X. ”
408 West (33rd St., New York.
Sasse, Edward . .
Westpedan street. Norwalkl ,
Bernardos.‘ Dion'ysin: » . 7
73 Lali‘e, Studersey City Hgts. N. J.
BenedictpRoyai/ R. , . ‘ , p, .,
; DryHill avenue, No walk.
Blitzer,'_'Iiewls ,, : I, .. ’ 1
‘ '336’lithgnver, Brooklyn. N. Y.’ ‘
Bojko, Harry, r v ' ,
. 30 Woodward avenue. So. llorjlvaik.
Brunicardi, William F.‘ '
Q .
Norwalk.
. .,-
1 1:2 Ely avenue, South Norwnlk. »
Brush} George W. ‘ ‘ '
1 State street, South :Norwalk. '
Butler, Samuel L - ‘ ""
,..6 Day street; South ._Norwalk;
Cohen. Leo .~ U . . '
8 Cross street. Nurwalk.
/
Collins. Fiancis D; ’ _ ‘ . - - . - . , Army fighting in Francois now ;
23 ‘09“386 smoothldasthorwalk.” 1'9“?” 1‘ in femininehands, This nuances by" “turning ‘ conva:
‘Combsx‘Robn'erti ‘ ’ .. 2 " 1V0“! disaster for the countr whose numbers ln'the‘ res
"A! a New Donaan. ‘
garWalterhoilse, Benjamin
his quicker eye. guided by much pour-l
! Mississippi river adventures, whenS
. arranged to have the meeting held in
lthelr midst rather than ask them to
.zenship organiser. under the auspices
‘vlew is a most interesting article by
. treat this subject authoritatively. She
- to the advancement of women. Sinc‘;
‘ but recently tendered her resignation.
withhenschool, Inosem'ary Hill. »
‘ ,ecutive c
American ‘
, ~tion.‘andiln1913‘was cashmere the POS‘MSW' “5 ”3' ”We” . ”
Internationalsnmerlcan Woman ,Suf. - L i h
fra‘ge Alliance pta‘udapest. A
‘ . ‘ -The'srticle abov'sreferred to closes
- _withithis'yerysameparagraph. . , ’7
' “A hundred years. hum‘oristand pes- 1 -
* stalls! silk agree” may see all the T
onlyicdm'pa
‘ tuition in masculine, lip.
‘ équai'pow‘ers for work ‘
9f 93th am H
clone sex,
30 Burlis avenue; New Cungan. / “Wfierels: Th9 mgle workers have
142 So. Main St, South Norwalk. ,2; ”a?” m the "”1” °‘ 3 ”an“ by
Walterhouse. Archie J. '
l 142 So. Main 86., South Norwalk.
Warrell, George Wm.
152 E.‘ 63rd St, New York city.
. We n. Joseph
‘ 6 Burlitt avenue, South Norwalk.
Yonsn. Paul ,
178 East avenue. Norwalk.
Zinn, Frederick
, Park street. New Canaan.
l LOCA BOARD FOR
l DIV SIGN N0. ll. ‘ V
l ‘ CARL AXEI. HARSTROM.
which..- when used intelligently and
-unitedly they have succeeded in im»
ii
proving conditiods by forcing the pas.:
. sage of a workmen’s Compensation
not; and many other ~luvs, while they;
1" . tion and conditions of the femslo‘
workers, who, because of ancient ideas
1
or prejudice of some of our statesmenf
_ have been denied the right of the bal-
‘Chairmau. ly; some by being forced to work long shirt: lrkso
iiANi-‘ORD S. WEED. hours and under unsanitary conditional venture and. tort
andothers'tor less than a livingwage ‘8 telns torsott
Secretory.
M
Connecticut Suiirage
‘ to. eons! my (or equal production. “hub”
- —-—-—1 "Resolved: That “19 Horiiord owf'lihe
Miss Katherine Ludinsion. president, Theatrical Federation at Hartford.‘
, as the reports of the commisions re- l and
l cently appointed by several state legis-l
Ilstures show, and othérs are denied normal
association, entertained the members, view of am." the 1‘69”” workers or not
of the board, the county chairman andl 4 . .
.theynauon with the’iimo weapon on; ‘
county organisers at h" home in. themsn, the ballot. in order that they;
Lyme on Wednesday of last week.
Many of the members ot‘ltho board are
spending the summer months at their i above 8“de do hereby endorse the
country homes ”“0“ the Sound and, action ofgi’resident Wilson in urging
with wise forethought Miss Ludingtonl the passage of the Woman Suffrage
‘Aineudment now pending in the Unltv
. . ‘ ed States Senate, the American Fed—
come ‘0 the “Ne he'd‘lume" “.‘g oration'of Labor. the Bridgeport and
Hartford (0? the "33“!“ monthly or, New Haven Central Lnbor Unions and
ecutive session. There were twentyloma, progressive organisations. and
or more present, and a most appetlzlng; that the" secretary be instructed to
luncheon was served in the large and send a copy of "m resolution to Presi-
beautifully decorated dining room 0“ dent Wilson, Senators McLean, Bran-
Misa Ludlngton's homo; J degco,‘ and the he”...
'Durlng the afternoon plans were dis- ____ 3
CNN“ 30* making Connecticut's ln- , A’slmiihl};;‘eudorsempnt of tho
““3““ 1°" "“9“ "'9 F949”! Sunrsge’ an Suffrage inmost... was brought
amendment again comes before the: before a recent meeting of the Hart-
Senato for action, and for conducting ford Central Labor Union for en-
naturally follow immediate? ”9°" "‘9 cusslon it was voted to hold an open’
passage of the amendment in the Unit. meeting at Central Labor Union Hail.
9“ States Senate. . lNo. 11 Dcntral Row. Hartford, on
“Mrs. Nancy Schoonmniter. state citt- Monday. July 31, and p_ m., for the pup-3
of the Sum-age association. reported
new engagements, including an ad-
dress before the Pluinville Chautauqua
on July 12. Beginning August 12. Mrs.
Schoonmaker will go to- Fail-field
county, where she )vill conduct a num-
ber of courses in various localities. On
Monday she will meet with a large
class at Strntford. on Tuesday she
will be in South Norwich, and on Wed-
nesdays in Ridgefleld. i
In the current issue of The Yale Re-
of the question. Speakers from the
Connecticut Woman Sulfiage Associa-
tion have been invltsd to attend the you."
are of the nation nee the ballot in or—"
der to promote dnd protect their inter-
osts.
Suffrage Amendment, a large attend-
ance of those interosted‘in the Woman
Suffrage question is assured. .
The Democrats of Rockville at a re-I
Caroline Ruutz—Rees, entitled “The M°' cent‘meating, expressed their "concern9
bilization of American Women.”
‘ Miss Hunts-Rees is well Qualified to over the delay in the passage or that
the coming‘ congressional campaign,
been active in all mutt r '
e s pertaining and in a resolution, to Washington
1116.
May, 1917, she has .been chairman of
the state Council of Defense, having
taigned ‘by F. W. Sachsem, chairman‘awhllb-
due *9 pressure of duties 1,“ connection s town committee, Vernon; Thomas R.
flMiss Ruutzdlees is a member or the county; Lyman T. Tinsor. clerk of the
“Woman, Sudlnge ‘as‘socia5 dellaineg‘ulius Rush, George Forster. K
"snortmjo THE Flour."
convalescent Wound Soldiers Re- v '
turn, to 'ljhol Posts. 2 ~ .
h: list‘ofjcasnaitles from the (Ami
‘i‘abie‘to its preach
n'cerit‘eral like .LWalt'er‘ Reed
, l.
lean mountingrsct'to'sllion, ‘
riers that an American youth smash _
have been indifferent to the orgasms-1“”
“Y“;
i that, which they are eomestly eniiued‘snd en
Mid
_ deuce and on
{may also be enabled to promote and‘this material
. protect their interests along the linesi teaching rammed his a new and
productive .trnde.. The massage,
drothorolly and electric treatment
restore wasted muscle nd shrunken
limb are regarded as spl ndid but the
schools are dodged moot gladly. Still,
the men are weaving ‘
monstrating intelligent interest in
automobile mechanics.
submitting to requmeme is which are
made before they can ha e liberty and
leisure” '
“see a German?" respo ded Maurice
Becker, once sprints i the 16th in.
fantry, who left his left hand in an ‘
,army hospital near Toul last. January. i
‘ i'Tou bet i saw a‘Germ n. Three of
Wont? them, all at once, one;
tag in front of our nor.
my buddy with s rltlo bullet and l
|was chttlng loose with y automatic
and hand grenades. Weigot two. and
the ratification campaign which will ; dorscment and after considerable dis— 0’19 0‘ my 0‘"! Embed"?
clothes have been take
‘them i0 comp
ttbeir beds.
lot and have been exploited accordlns-' tumble in!
Becker explained the uspicion he
had about hand group 3. which is_
shared by all soldiers
meetings with that dead weapon.
“Ysh, they tell you it is timed tor
. . ‘ live seconds." be none cod scorn-
pose of further discussing the merits fully. “on d the none 899 0“» in three.
seconds and moment go 5 off in sov-
.,en, so Fritz con
0 en meetin and telwh lb worlpl They are 80m to t
p 8 y e Becker to be an auto obi
before they send him
Mlshawaka. ind.
. _ ‘ Sergeant Paul Chambe ain
Owing to the attitude anaemtorapld {:13 xiii; all;1 yams
, me n m, a a nr‘
McLean and Brandegee on the FederalI firm a military
:oigfignfiezgéum?d 0t; ginseng“; extend to the wounded who are back
igood section 'of one to .
with my experience can
pod right along._ promoti
.Frita picked me off too uick. Nothd .
_ ‘ lug heroic about it, we'd been twenty Two HURT AS 73“" JUMPS
Federal Suffrage amendment by the days in trench at Toul‘, RAILS 0N BURNiNG BRiDGE
. ‘ ’ / in out at dawn on March 9 when the '
is a prominent educator andvhas long Senate. especially in its bearings ”flagged me. Theré's ab ch of may
i iron in those Dutch shell
called upon the Senate to vote favor a "sun, maybe ['11 59 n instructor!
silly and soon. The resolution was:0r something with th
Down here i'
poultry raising." ‘ ‘
News states attorney for Texans ugfiisigid’i‘; “£321.33.
‘Alhermarie club. London; and of some’impeu" cdurt; J‘ 1“ Keeney, city a . .1 ' .
of melanin: clubs of NewYork city; clerk; itrederlck J. Cooley, selectman: '
as Well as» the», local Field Cluhatafl‘51i'..C.‘Loug‘hian, ”blame“: Fred G. .
" :Grcenwich. She isfh member ofthe ex. Hartensteln .and George P,Wend'w l“ ‘
‘ommittee .15: the National heiser, board ofeducatlon, A. L. Chap; ,. .-
el. them to stay near
They are ll ely to be cal-
elllgeutly th ir chances to
ma routines
ure th y have lived
on whi 9 their force >
energy are entirel
l the problems of today.
they are non healthy and
human. beings.
tirely unworried
explained Maia Cotton. one
chiefs of ortho
tor Rood.
‘ ill people. Th
of the Connecticut Woman Sudrfleflonn" in meeting assembled, with aiVIBOr is most
"We ilnd hose are not
sir mental and physical
astonishl g to persons
fondling with the ct cumstances.” l
is. requiring a cool] notion of mile
ltory discipline and c sidorable pa“
mistonce t work out on' '
,tho far 31
C
fl «Summer Clearance Sale ‘ ‘
0W Only sale M the Season»
oats. _,Suils, mosses. \Waisls, -~
« i-‘urs and Millincry
1-3 In 1-2011
hatever ad-
devoted to
undepressed
about any-
lc surgery at
ted plans for
by-
[0
d otherwise
i
isht. patron.
They got
got me."
their first
Phone 1069-2
ningSeason-vatLowest
Prices. -. , ‘
Albert F. Gehebe ,
25 Washington St;
s
o
dum it back on
is expert lYanki”
ck home to
I“ *
r l
_. years __ ._ .
4. _; map which often adds many red lines __. W’ 7 ,
V $23338” ion a blueprint to show extensions U, S; Boy Scouts ‘
'ailu ,. he ' an— ! building. and more yellow lines to LAWN PARTY} ;
‘ ' show extensions planned. It does not Monday, July 29
"A fellow . from “over there."
have step-i
and all,but , 3 1°“ 1°“
nd were go-
#
in the base hospital wards, when burned.’ The engineer-did not see that
‘Engllah visitors demanded incessant: . the lowbi‘idge over a small stream was
and teach I" "My word, are..- you 'realiy satire and when the locomotive
Thus, the one grlmness about Wal-
‘ter Reed hospital.-where 1,100 patients
‘now are housed. is the headquarters »
They won't let it while they have
and u or; Rangoon. N. H., July 27.—-——A 803- W m 3m
- 8 .ton on Maine passenger train from an REP _uam
'Keene was derailed yesterday after- “ON 80 -,..\
mean when it ran on a burning bridge ‘13 IND _ ‘
army 379‘; a quarter of a mile north of East View “Y, “T OLD -
- Studylflg‘station. Two trainmen warehurt. AUTOMOBILES . ,, ‘
. ' _ . The passengers escaped serious injury 7 . ‘
loge—Ill) the though some were thrown from their » --—-
t e scenos|seata Three passengercoacbes were L WON-
Outings" " “
'l
: anexhapairof'slssssmfide
Many asood‘tims hum
m...“ .—
struck
it the rails spread.
-—Sentlnel Wants Ads Sure to Pay
tor-noon and Evening
22 South Street.
South Norwaik , p ,
Home of Capt. Fred Talley . .;
ADMISSION
.o‘
:mlnsnsau
' aw
should be prepared forjby ha
6d hydration marina .
.y‘ and. being-compensate go
Norwalk Chronicler