Viola Dana
f In a. Pleasing Helodrama.
“Riders of the Night”
"AND—-
Fatty Arbuckle
in the Big Comedy.
“Out West” .
Also, Latest Hearst—Pattie News
Pictorial.
W
' Tuesday
Harry Morey
in Blue Ribbon Feature,
“The Golden Goal”
The Last Episode 0!
“Von canoe and the‘i‘
oman”
and the'
Official War Films
Britain and ltaly.
“
gel the United States, France, Great
‘
I
Theda Born
In her new Super-Feature,
“The Roscof Bl ' ”
Wednesday and Thursday
m in its simplicity and choral, and long
A .. .
m“?'*"*‘l'*mwno
- t _ l , .
..,...,
Today. Monday
OliveThomas in
*‘Broadway‘Aijizona”
Frill P'F‘f'? .‘F‘f' ,9*“°"'
——————
Tuesday
‘7 , “Winner Takes All"
MONROE SALISBURY
Others.
_ Wednesday .
1‘5, Norma Talmadlze in
L “The Devil’s Needle”
.—.;._..
Thursday
Dorothy Phillips in
“‘Pay M e”
Broadway.
‘ Drama of llie' West, Featuring
Til. Latest Allied War Review and
\ The Photo Dramatic Sensation of
POTATO poor our
. m HALF BY now
. STRANGE moor
(continuum you Page).
m
0
Harris 8: Guns
‘ o ‘ I M - Tagal- ‘ . ‘
. the antecedents of which 'are un-
known.
It has been observed, however. that
while it has struck plants in all kinds
of soils. and in all stages of growth,
the variety most affected is the “Irish
Cobbler." Other varieties of potato
also have been wilted but not to so
great an extent. ’
other Cities Stiller. . .
Besides Bridgeport’s loss from the
wilt, which has been great,'l)anbury.
Stamford and Westonrt also have suf-
fered the most, according to reports
made by Mr. Clinton.
In commenting upon lhe’loss
night, Lawrence A. Bevans, of
COAL
That’s All
last
Dan-
bul‘y. County Farm agent, acting in oo-
53 Water Street ‘ operation with the U. s. Department
of Agriculture, said that be estimated
T61. 721. the loss of yield in Fairfiold county
would be fully 50 per cent. of the nor-
mal crop. There is nothing that can
be done for the potato which will
grow no longer than the stem remains
green above the ground. Results from
' his surveys indicate that farmers had
planted about 2,000 acres which. under
normal yields, should average 125
bushels to the acre.
P. 0. SITUATION .
REGENT THEATRE TODAY
Viola Dana in “Riders of the Night,”
and Fatty Arbuekle in “Out
West”
, The picturesque bluegrass region of
{Kentucky is the locale of this picture. AT SAUGATUCK
,‘What is popularly known as “heart IS MOST ACUTE
interest" runs riot throughout its
length, and it is a pretty blendlna of ‘
smiles and tears. It is the good old-
ianhioned type of melodrama, healthy.
(Continued from First Page).
With the people at the lowm- end of
the town it’s quite a serious mutter
us there is a. likelihood of tho olllce
being closed and the mall sent out
from the Weslport office. This wruld
really mean Saugatuck being placed
upon an R. F. D. route. Undoubtedly
the influential men of thorlowu's low-
er and will appeal from such it pro-
:on. its thrills and spines-tickling pm
lpensltles. It is a pleasure to find,
[nowadays a real, unadulterated, hon-'
lest‘togoodness melodrama which pre-.
liends to be nothing else, and as such
sweeps over the emotions and leaves
one blurry-eyed and helpless.
l The picture has been well developed,
'ana is thoroughly convincing. due to, cedure, and really they should, for
Esplendid acting and excellent coco-,flurqls much businesrmnsacteu at
lion. Minor details have been nicelvglhe haugatuck office. The prospects
allpndm‘. to. and there is a plentiful for more business as the mauuluotur-
sprinkling of natural touches by the int; interests are rapidly coma;
introduction of all kinds of animals, it is rumored that 1). \elromlle
' ets.
”sigh Dana appears most favorable hitch somewhere about the bonding
in a part which almost plays itself, so which is not agreeable to both purllrs.
sympathetic it is. She is dainty and Another rumor has it that Mrs. Jose
delightful, and at all times haslho'phine Bird has applied for the posi-
audience in her grip. Mabel Van Bu— lion.
ram as a cruel aunt scores heavily in
9 rule which is far from a pleasant
(‘l'ln '
Bountiful scenery thus been selected
Ifor the outdoor work. and the photo-
graphy of It is splendid. Seldom hare
prettier scenes been shown. or prel-
tler groupings. If only for its plr.
I339.
AUSTRIAN 3
LOWER HOUS
,WAN TS PEACE
(Continued from First Page).
w
twould like the. other. but More is a‘
o
E. K. BANKS
We Kohl Block.
Emblem
WEATHER FORECAST '
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Partly cloudy, probably showers late
tonight and on Tuesday; somewhat
cooler Tuesday; moderate southwest
to west winds.
2i hours from Kansas eastward to
the Atlantic coast and from the Lake
region southwest m the Gulf. A dis
lurbance in central this morning over
Ontario. ii is causing unsettled wea-
ther in the Lake region and New
England. All areaof high pressure
central over South Dakota. is produ-
cing pleasant weather with low teln‘
peralure in the northern districts be
tween the Rocky Mountains and the
Lake region. The temperature conlln~
ues high in the central and eastern
districts.
Temperature :
70. Fair.
l - ‘
,CllyNews
“m
The United States Boy Scouts will
hold a lawn party this evening on the
xrmlnds of Captain Tetleys residence
in South street. olr Taylor avenue.
The best way to keep the boys lu-
formed of the nervs albums is to send
‘them each day a copy of The Evening
Sentinel. . ~ .. 7,...
One of the wheels came off the Unit-
ed States mail antomobiles in Railroad
avenue. Saturday alteruoon. and cans-
ed some excitement. No one was lu-
lured.
Truffle on the Norwalk-Brldlzeport
trolley lines was very heavy Sunday,
everybody seeming
jltnoys did on ccellent business and
Compo Beach was liberally patronized.
Dr. Robert M. Wolfe and Wllllum J.
Snubye's automobiles were in colli-
nléh, .87; low,
loriul beauty, the picture would be ‘
:unuruai. The House. says 3 Vienna dispatch
l to the Voaslscho chlung, of Berlin,
which reported the incident. objected
REGENT THEATRE TUESDAY
m- M»...
Harry Morey in “The Golden
and Last Epitodc of “Van-
geance and the Woman”
Jean Paige. who starred in a num‘
lsubmlsslon to a vote.
Deputy Slanek said thedzcch peo-
ple would become great and utrong “ile-
cpllo the persecutions ol :1 narrow
. minded Government. The Czechs be»?
‘ber of 0, Henry pictures, and whose fore were m united, so ready to fight.’
excellent work “'0“ her lmporlnnl;su certain of victory. They are united
$19: in ‘lhe Vllngraph B'luo R“1’30wlii firm will. he added, and never arain
, ca ores, s seen u a mosappen m2“will be under a foreign yoke. The
,rnle in The “Md?" Goal." the Blue i Capella-Slovak state was at fuel which
Ribbon Feature, which will be the ol~‘
glracllon in the Recent Theatre
Goal,"
i . a ' ed.
on could 110,1th ncri
fTucsdav. Miss Paige also is romonu
bored as Dolly Drake In “The Desired
Woman." and has been chosen by AL.}
bert E. Smith, president of Vilazraph.. .. , ,
Ho ho lemllnv feminine support to Alice 9?“; Snail;[Sayreflingingwyufif
Joyceiu “Find the Woman." a forth} 0 ‘ ' ' .
:coming Illue'Ribbon Feature from the5 companied by the wrecking schooner
“MINING" FOR COAL 0N
BOTTOM OF THE SOUND
BRIDGEPORT. July Bit—«Mining for
at the PalacekTo'day
In "Broadway Arizona," the feature
photoplay at the Palace today, Olive
~--Thomas will be presented in a part
well suited to her real self, as she will
portray a girl who goes to the big city
A ,: andbecomes «the idol ot-Bl“
many adventures.
play. _ , ,
play With Monroe Salisbury at
_ the Palace Tuesday '
Wind River."
The story dealui with cattle rustlers,
, , is
full otweste’rn atmosphere and action , the War-fibromises which the Porte is
. , this 593111.11“!th teal,“ Willulever be kept“
, western 'photopl‘ay, is like rd-r‘eadmg __ ' ‘ 9 ‘
“the extinct . novels, that thrilled “our
*- soldiers ' in men youths many , decades
ago. “ But what these novelsdacked in
the way of uprobalbllltsgilildr Salisbury
‘ homesteaders and heroism and it
To see ,Monro‘e Salisbury «in
,,,,,,
mm
’ u ullulllu ,f’
lGERMANY ASKS JEWS .
‘ cadway,
winning her girlhood sweetheart after
The lights of. Broadway and the
wilds of Arizona are both anoked.
making this a particularly attractive
"Winner Take All," a Western Photo.
0. Henry story. 3 Fly and towing in empty barge today,
“Cherchez la Fem
or . “went to the spot near the Penfleld
me. Harry Morey and Flown” DPS ILight where the coal barge Blue Line,
iron are the featured plavers in “The; . , .
Golden Goal," a powerful drama 0,] which was sunk lust winter. non lies,
love and intrigua, and others m the with 1,009 tons of soft coal in her hold.
supportinz cast arerDenton Vane and Seventy-five tons of coal were dug out'
Arthur Donaldson. of the hold and brought to the surface
‘ yesterday by the wrecking crew and it
is bellved that practically all or the;
fuel will be taken out without the use'
of pontoons. l
Seeks Their Support in Effort to Seize ' ‘
Palestine. I
PARIS, July 29.-lmportant motor-
shoes have been held in Constantino PflosTRATION
pie, according to a report from llerne,
in regard to Palestine. _ The Turkish
May be Overcome by Lydia
E.,Pmkhnm’s Vegetable
TO ASSIST TURKEY
tral Empires were represented.
Germany is understoodto be trying
“Winner Takes All," the feature-p'ho'. of their coreliglonlsts all over the ,
loplay at the Palace tomorrow starring! World in order to obtain back forTur-
Monroe Salibul'yiu an adaptation or key her old dominion over Palestine.
Government and various Zionist son-le-
ties throughout Turkey and the Gen-
Compo‘imd --This
Letter Proves It.
to use the Jews to enlist the sympathy
to lhe resolution as inadmissible lor'
aim in South Main street, Friday of-
lel'noon, and both cars were slightly
damaged.
There was another big crowd at R0
lon Point Sunday nlmrnoon and eve.
plug. The tide won Just right for
bathing and hundreds patronized this
feature. ‘ 4 ‘
Three crap shooters. lndustrlously
engaged on the Connecticut Turnpike.
noor Taylor avenue, Saturday at mid-
night, had a several narrow escapes
from being run Killer by passing auto-
mobiles.
The first vocal concert of the season,
will be held at the Knob on Wednes-
day evening. The entertainment com-
mittee has provided an excellent pro-
gram. and well-known vocal and loam!-
mental artists will participate. Dane
inc will follow. A large attendance of?
the members is anticipated.
Nine of the, residents of Compo
Mills have combined in the erection of,
a garage near the old mill, and will
hereafter keep their cars storeduhcre.
‘} . . . V l
inch of the nine owners will ha c all Placing Order: at Once to
The garage was designed by] Sufficient Supply of Contalnr *3
separate portion, with all convene
ences.
Samuel W. Hoyt, Jr.. of South Nor-i
walk. l
An immense load of boy on an auto-
mobile truck leaving the Burchard
from property at Wilson Point. Satori
day afternoon, ‘collided with the stone
gate post and knocked it over, scatter-x
ing the large stonesin every direction;
The truck kept on its way up Wilson
avenue, and did'not appear to be dam-
aged. ~ > »
Ottoll. Rbode paid a visit .VeSterday,
to Camp Pootatuck. at Woodrow, 24
miles from Danbury, where his son‘
and the. son of W. D. Weed are among
38 boys of Fairfleld and thehficldl
County who are having a fine time,
Showers have occurred during last;
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY
to be out. The}
G. W. Ogdan's “(Wk-l the v“Rustler of
hoping thereby to fulfill at least one fill:
of the promises she made'to‘ restore V
Turkey‘s power in the Mediterranean
in return for, Turkey’s _ participation in
n
V.
‘ ‘Weat
‘ West Philadelphia. Pa.-“Durio the
ty years I have been married, I ave,
" ‘ been in bad health
and had several at‘.
es. and W. F. Tyler is chairman or:
the committee in charge. The place
loying‘ themselves—Stamford Advo
. The-third annual outing of the Nash
Engineering Club will be held on Sat-
urdny, August 3rd, on lNuuVOo Island.
There are now. eighty members in the
club, and all are expected to report at
the Washington street bridge flout at
b‘ y were Worn"
out.‘ I was finally
persuaded to try
iydla E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com-
them to‘tho island. The committee is
composed of Charles Gshrman, 0.
Amundsen, Oliver Clark “and H. Bltb
1181'. who have made all'arrangeluenls .
‘lor thespo‘rts and the dinner. ' , -
me .
. , ;. .r-‘all my housework
and adme nil slim women to try
LydiotE.’ ’Pinkham.’s egetable Com %.
end and I will ”antes they will
. enve. at b‘ene t from»it.”- Mm;
~ rzonuam, 25 N. ,41sl Street,;
Philadelphia, Pa. ,
_ There are diamonds-of women every: ‘
where in" Mrs. Fitzgerald’s condition,
offering, from nervousneéswockoch
is" delightful, and all the boys are en- ,
8 «clack, lBoats will be ready totalre , ,
;EW’;W
£1. .
l
l
36>.
cm or NORWALK
WILL HAVE sroan
DOOR DELIVERIES
(Manned From Page One).
It has been known for 0
that the Hermit: Line hasabexgz 323k?
lug store door deliveries in New York
any and many or our local manufac-
turers have suggested to the managers
of the Steamboat Company that the
|came service should be accorded resi-
deuts of the city of Norwalk.
Mid-Summer Clearance Sale
Our Only Sale»! the Season
. Coats, Suits, Dressed Walsls,
. Furs and Millinery
1-3 to 1-2 0!!
“Quality
8110!)” .
The managers, however, have not.
cared to go into the trucking business'
here, contendlug they had all they”
could do_to operate the steamboat:f
lines and, besides. it would take away[
considerable of the livelihood of the lo«
cal truckmen. It was finally deelded
to appoint a lransior agent, and the
iprlnclpal truckmen were invited to bid.
for the "plum," which was awarded to
,Townsend B; Wickwlre, who, accord»
ring to his arrangement with the
Steamboat Company. must not charge
more than 10c per package or 15c per
case (two cases for 250). For com-
mercial loads, the charge will in 3.06
per 100 pounds,‘ when the shipments
amount to 1,000 pounds or over, and
3.08 per 100 pounds on shipments un.
der 1,000 pounds. _
The Sentinel commends the action
of the Norwalk Line in allowing this
transfer business to be handled by u
.locul truckmun for, if trucks had been
brought up from New York city it
would have‘inlcrl‘ered with the busi.
mess of some of our local truckmen,
”or the daily haulage of the Norwnlk
.Line is considerable.
We are confident that this plan of
H'slore door deliveries” will be a real
help to local interests and will. in no
case, interfere with established busi-
The Nor-walk Line is to be congratu-
lated upon its new departure.
Everything for the Can-I'
ning‘Sea‘b‘on at Lowest
., Prices.
~Albert F. Gehebe
, Phone 1069-2 25 Washington St.
p...-
ORDER CANS AND JARS NOW
Survey by United States Department
of Agriculture Indicates Nee'd for
nsure
WASHINGTON, Q. (3., July 29,-
Housckeepem who have Lut laid in
their canning supplier should do so
at once, udvlsrs the United States De'
partment of Agriculture. Reports from
the states show that already some sec-
tions of the country are having dilll—
culty in securing containers for home
canning. The shortage of tin cans.
‘glassjars and rubbers, coupled with,
delayed express shipments. make it
imperative to place orders for supplies
immediately if the needs of the next
"two months are to be met. Women
desiring information about canning
equipment or the ordering of supplies
should apply at once to their local
home demonstration agent. tbeleader - .
The camp is under Y. M. C. A. unaplcwo‘f boys and girls' club work or
the
county agricultural agent. ‘
The European war began four years
ago on August 1st, 1914. ~ .
_ E088? onooomrns ,
. . also to‘ aeolian lbs.
1600, to $1.25 one : lbs. , ‘
12o and 150: sample sizes
8mm cum *
I sour
~-—-----
‘ into a, goodsuib‘ is in.
7 ‘ROGERS e’STEI‘IE‘NS
Q "ORWMK = 3:.» so; Norwntx
' ‘1 Listen!
The voice of prudence
calls loudly to you to buy
your. clothes now before
-. the price again advances.
This is war time and if you
have read _ history, you
know what happens to the
price 'of cloth. . ’
clothes are undoubtedly
, cheaperwtoday than they
‘ will be next month or next
Fell? ' ‘ gun
f Everything that goes
creasing in price every"
day. L
i'l'hereiscue‘ satisfaction, ‘
styles were never so ;be-
coming and so practical.
1‘ - y"
Norwalk Chronicler