” Regent Theatre-4-
, WEDNESDAY and Thursday
The Madonna of the Screen
' Clll‘u lilMBAtl. rouse
In a romance. of high society, superbly acted and gorgeous-
ly produced.
“The Reason WhY”
'H'A‘lso Showing Wednesday
BURTON HOLMES TRAVEL PICTURES
'And the omelet War Films of the United States.
France. Great Britain and Italy
FRIDAY—LONE DAY ONLY
WILLIAM FARNUM
I In a 1918 Version of Hall Gaine’s Great Novel
"THE BONDMAN ”
The story of a man who sacrifices himself on the altar of
love—a play ‘of a thousand thrills.
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Regent Theatre
Tonight at 8:15
: AUGUSTUS PITOU Presents Norwalk’s Popular Actor and
7 Singer .
FISKE O’HARA
~ V IN HIS NEW, ROMANTIC PLAY
arry Ii n Haste
EAR MR. O'HARA 511V} THESE NEW SONGS:
The Kind of a Girl I Mean.”
Peggy McVey. ' '
L‘m Falling in Live With You, Dear.”
‘ .‘here's a Charm of Dear Old Ireland in Your Eyes."
. 50c to $1.50
. ' SEATS ARE NOW ON SALE
.
Eyes," and his rich tenor voice is
never falling source of delight to his
many admirers. An augmented or-
chestra which Mr. O'Hara carries, and
which renders a well selected program
during the performance, remains a
most pleasing future.
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AT THE REGENT THEATRE
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Today. Tuesday
Franklyn Farnum
1...] N ..
“$5.000 Reward”
Official War Review and Others.
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Clara Kmbail Young In a Romance of
High Society. “The Reason
whx”
”The Reamn Why." by the famous
English authoress. Elinor Glynn, is
'Clm-a Kimball Young‘s latest Select
picture.
! Clara. Kimball Young creates the
lrole of ‘i'vonne‘ Marinoff, widowed by
the murder of her husband. a cruel
prefect of police, at the hands of an
infuriated mob. As she ls fleeing that
night with her seveneyear-old son.
Mimo, she comes upon a dead woman
who resembles her completely. and in
whose body she finds an invitation
from her uncle, Francis Markrute, tn—
vitlng her to live with him in London,
although he has neVer seen her.
Yvonne goes to London; there she
meets and marries at her ”uncle‘s"
wish, Lord Tancred, of Wrayth hell.
it is a (use of mutual love at first
sight. but after she overheats Mark-
rute speak of her dowry, her senti-
ments ale chilled. Her husband mis-
understands her actions and their un-
derlying motives. and it is only after
'u of mishaps that she makes
her confession and they discover their
true lt-vo._
"The Reason Why" is a remarkable
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Wednesday
Bessie Bariscale .
Does any woman really hate men?
, An independent young newnpa-
per woman declares she is
a sworn
“Hater of Men”
Tl who "
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lFISKE O'HARA A‘.” THE ’
REGENT THlIATRE TONIGHT
Popular Actor in His New Romantic
T Pla’y, “Marry In Haste"
“Marry in Haste" is the title at
Flake O'Hara’anew play this season.
which the popular singing star will
present at the Regent Theatre this
evening atsrls. It is by atoms Nichols,
and tells a delightful story, having for‘
its central character rollicking young
Richard Leigh, scion of a noble fam-
. ily. who marries in haste, only to re-
pent his rashness when he meets the
lovely Lady Evelyn O’Connor. The
playvcontains an element of mystery
which is sustained to the“ very end,
and is filled with charming romance
and delightfully amusing situations.
.. The. lines are bright and witty, and
I it is declared to be the best- vehicle
. “O'Hara has ever offered. ‘ The. sup-
_ porting cast includes . Patricia Clary.
Nancy Currier. “Louise Malioy, Laur-
ette Allen, Robert H.."Ru539ll, J, RI
soared, w. T. Sheehan, an, Milleh‘
9M. hiarguet McCabe, and the . cos-
tu’mes and scenic enhancementis
SN ins
“M“...—
Roion Pain
Park ,
Shore, 8: Chicken
. _ Dinners, and'
AlaQarte‘Servic
BATHrNc’. 1
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, said 1:03qu _
' ,to bevery'atft‘ractive. O‘Hara sings a
numbeli‘o‘frnew songs, among‘ which '
are STIR-1911.4 of A Girl;1 Mean,"g _ ,
“Peggy Moves,"f“rm Falling in Level -. , ,.
._ Withihu“ pearl? ”and “There's A FIREWORKS
Charm o‘tf-Deacoldlreland .In‘ :Yourj‘ ; ‘ ‘
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FRIDAY
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‘stltttfil: is £~.arvelous.
lday night by an attempt by Ger:
'the Bolsheviki wh
known that t
The ,Bolshe'vlkl ma
Nor m
Wind ”1 WWW‘
{Young and her own company "and transport Wiffii sunk
91:01;th in the excellent manner
which motion picture" audiences have
‘ come to expect in 3. Select picture.
REGENT THEATRE FRIDAY
William Farnum in Hall Cainc‘s Great
Novel, “The Sandman"
Hiw would you like to be Bill Far-
lntttll‘!" Not only has he the diminc‘tifn
(l "coins a great actor on both slaw
and screen but he was born .1 the
fourth ot'July. He is a model Ameri-
can 1;: it» r'euirlly and physically. iiis
He gives one
of the. brat exhibitions of hi: muscular
‘;»ower in the 1918 version of null
Caine‘s “The Bondman.” which will
be shown at the Regent Theatre. Fri
day. The wrestling contest in this
play is the best ever seen on the
screen.
PALACE TH EATRE TODAY
nailin-
’ number are one American soldier
ambulance
in -the
English Channel'Saturday by a
German submitting, Among the
lion . .
ing from the. m ,
scalar. of Bridgeport.
Wants W From George
I Keclu
Law suits have developed out of all
Most automobile accident which occurred on
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and several women nurses.
,of the 650 survivors were sick and the Westbol‘f Turnpike, on July 4th. at
wounded soldiers. OR the North which time 'a car owned by Benjamin
Atlantic coast enemy submarines Keeler, of this city, and a car owned
have made another victim in the by Selma Jacoby. of Bridgeport, cot
sinking of the tank steamer Luz lided. “
Blanca. - Deputy Sheriff Doulensjast evening
\VASHINGTON, Aug. 5.~Tlle served papers for an attachment on the
sinking of submarine chaser No. Draperty ofGeorge Keeler on Wash-z,
187 lit a collision with alloiherwes- lngton street. in a suit for $2,000 dam-i
sol, last night, near Hog Island, oit' ages brought against Mr. Keeler by,
the Virginia coast, was reported Miss Jaeoby. t
today by the Navy,Departlllellt. ”The defendant is summoned to ap-
All members of the few: were res- pear before the Court of Common Pleas,
cued. in Bridgeport, on Tuesday. Septembel"
PARIS, Aug. 6.-Nortll of the 3‘. to answer to the complaints of Miss
l'esle the Germans have been re- Selma Jacobv, aged 16, through Miss
pulsed ill etfol‘ls to dislodge Hannah Jacohy, her guardian,
Fl‘é’ll'cll illltl American mill-‘3 The plaintlff says that on July itlr
wllicll t‘i‘tlsst’tl from the south ‘while her car was being driven by Jo
bank. The official statement from'seph Leitsetz, of Bridgeport, 6n the
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'the War (lilies today also reports Westport turnpike, the Keeler cal"
Franklyn Farnum the Star in “$5,000
Reward"
“$5,000 Reward" is a new type of
picture for Franklyn Faran. in it the west batik oi' the Avre between my; she was severely cut about, the “51 Of ”1059 Who have already secured
he gives over for the time beinz his
well-known smile‘and serlo-comedv
stvle of acting for real dramatic wor .
“$5.000 Reward" was directed by Dou.
glas Gerrard from a noVelette appear-
ing in All-Story Magazine, written nil
(‘harles Wesley Saunders. In addition
to Fat-nun]. who has starred in “The
Winged Mystery." "The Fighting
irin.” “The ilouah LoVer,” and "Fast
Company" “55,000 Reward" brings to-
gether one of the newest and one of
the oldest film players in support of
the star. These are J. Farrel McDonald
who will be lemembered for his char-
,uctcr work in the. old Ol-glnal imp
conlpanv six wars ago, and Gloria
Hoptr, a Newark high school girl, who
has made a reputation for herself in
her twelve months in the moVies.
PALACE THEATRE WEDNESDAY
“Matter of Men," Stare Bessie Barri
cute
in "Hater of Men." the new Trian-
gle-lace. play by C. Gardner, Bessie
Barrisrale appears as Janice Salsbury,
a special writer for a newspaper. She
is engaged to Billy Williams, anothu
reporter. and feels qualms for her fu-
ture as she watches him listening with
keen enjoyment to the testimony of a
fashionable divorce trial which intro
duces half the chorus of a Broadway
show.
l A few evening later she attends a
tumour where Phillips Hartley, known
as “the drawlnn rom philosopher." is
a guest. lie is in love with her, but
has neverspoken of his low. Janice
breaks her engagement with Billy be-
cause of his jealousy and lets it be
known that she is not the marrying
kind.
She enters the Bohemian lite, and
Hunter watches her with regret, know.
ing that she is on the wrong track. lie
tries to show her that she is lirlnc in
a land of tinsel, but she falls to notice
the change, in the attitude of her
friends toward her. How site is finally
brought to her senses and her eyes
opened by the man she really loves is
shown in the episodes that follow.
GERMANY MAY MAKE
’ STAND ON SOISSONS-
RHEIMS FRONTx AS
THEY RETIRE THAT
WAY
lContlnued from First Page.)
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the regions of Rileims and Soissons
that flanking.r movements will have
to be launched. it is not improba-
ble. the Allied leader is waiting am
111 his troops and guns in strong
force“ reach the southern bank of
the Veslc before continuing opera-
tlons against the Crown Prince.
Except for occupying the
ground given up by tilc'Germans
along the Allcrc and west of the
Avre, the Allies have made no
move against the enemy on these
sectors. That the retirement front
west of the Anne was not an iso-
lated move is shown by the with-
drawals along the Avre find from
the La llassce Canal in Flanders.
In the north the Germans with-
1:110“ from the canal in the region
of Pacaut Wood, northwest ol‘iic-
thune. This posll’itn marked the
German iarthost point west in the
Lys salient. Elsewhere on the
‘ western front there has been no ac-
tivity of importance.
Resumption of the bombard-
ment of Paris by the enemy long
range cannon was followed Mons.
man airships to raid England. The
hostile-aircraft did not succeed ill
gettlngfar inland. The bombard-
ment oi Paris continued today. "
American troopslwere among the ,
Allled ‘ contingents-.R"?landedl at
“ArchangehR-ussia‘, l‘tist'Week. The
population received the expedition
With cheers, having risen against
_ ‘ on it; became
heAllies ‘ ‘ l '
“'llt‘llx, on the front northeast of small attendance 0! won;
"examlnatlon, they said
announcement. was made today of
the landing of Alliedtorecs, naval
and military, at the Archangel, on
August. 2. Tile landing was in
concurrence with the washes of th
Russian population.
evening of locomotor ataxia“; He. went;
a Fellcll advance to the Avre, ‘approaehed on the left side of the
north oi Montdldler. 'road and it is because of this that the
The prone], troops have reached collision occurlged. Miss Jacoby claims
Braches and Morisel, north of rage, scalp and fingers and became un<
Ml’llltlitllt‘l'. Sit.” the edicts] state- conscious as a result of the crash.
"Wm from ”19 “var Ofiice “M131"- .and also claims that her clothes were
Prisoners were taken, by the badly damaged, “my,“ a result ,0 her
French in tho repulse 0f 8 German injuries she is airlicteu with violent
raid southeast of Montdldicr. head ”he“,
PARIS. AW!- 6- ‘gmlml WSiSt‘l Foster & Morgan, attorney-autism
allce north of the rule is being 0f Bridgeport, are representing the ,1“.
continued, says the liavas Age". cobys. The above stated fuels are. m
cy’s review of the battlefont sit- m untested 5,. Mr. K9919, in a can“.
”“fi‘m Md“-"- The: Germans are ter till bronchi by him acainst the
trying to prevent further Allied 'Bfldkémn people, Mr. chler ha, se-
crossings. lililltaryerith-s agree. cured Judze William F. Tammany to
that the Germans will not be able safeguard his “news”.
to remain long: in the region be- ,_
tween the Veslc and the Aisue. ‘ '
PARIS, Aug. 6.———'I‘llo German,wongfigfiavtlnugoersbttngggfna
long range bolnlnu'drneut of Paris . W, . .
“'35 ('(lllllllllt‘d today; I Mrs. H. O. Havemeyer MIkOI Earring
LONDON, All". . (ix—The Gerd 7"“ Unplug Women to looms.
_ _ - , ' ' - - l Amount. .
man guns were acme last lllgbt lll WILTON. August 6.—A surprising
the region north of Villas-Breton-
ldemnnstrlltion of apathy was the
on at the li-
ell Egg, Friday afternoon. ‘1'?“ Mrs.‘H.
, l ,. ., , , ., .. r“ avemeyernppea ad or an n-
Fotl‘mtl EL“ 'lflllltg‘s gas ”mu“ crease in amount of 1am to be sent
m"? “2 n “I l " , whom this county to the soldiers of
Illl‘ (It‘rlllillls attempted to ple the allies in (he (rel-Ache“ and hogpl.
oti‘ a British post in the district. tals on the other side.
northeast of Morris, Oil the Flatt-l Jam. 3‘V'd UVOI
tiers front. but failed under a Brit-l m" “dare" ““9 the m0“ interest-
.h roulllcr-lltiack. tins and stirring heard here since the
"5 i , , , . lwar began. She read letters from the
I (\lhl5. Allg.~b.—-Tlltl (lt‘tt‘l'mlll- leading surfgpous of the Red CFOSE at
ed attacks \\'lli('li 'the Germans the base hospitals. stating that the
have been delivering against the jams contributed by American women
Allied advanced guards north of Md “m““uy 5“"“““‘V°5- Lem" 0'
, . ,. , ., , - -, gratitude Il‘Olll nurses and nuns wore
tlltttdlllpl‘rall‘ll‘ ( ltflllifglilglldtll’lhtlll: also read. 1
. I ' s . . 1,
. . - , - . » Faint-id . w
\"t‘slc trout. ’Illt‘ Alliedctlmnlatldl 00 0mm 0r oinatora.
. . . . . . . . . The women of Fairncld count orl .
ls retaining the initiative in those hm“ warm“ of sending 1am y", life
opl'l‘utl'ol‘ls. ‘ soldiers. and last year sent the largest
LONDON, Aug. 6,—Iu lust amount of any county in the country.
ni rhl ‘5 raid on En rhnd b Ger. It ll “0de I0 dOUDIG the amount this
lilillll airships one {bit the {llt‘lllv year. “’3' E' G‘ "' SP‘WW ’5 m“
._ f 7‘ "1‘ , ‘ l l. agent and supervisor tor this town.
U" ‘1 ‘3 “N“ “h, “"5 Jrnug It She will be sworn in as u manufacture
down, 11 was ofitcmllv announced erto comply with the Government rec-
toduy. . ulations, when she will distribute the
Another of the German uiships 1,000 DOlmds of sugar now in her
was danulgrdfbut. probably sue-,hai‘fl: Helen A HMS who donated
corded lll reaching its base. ' ' . ' '
, . ,, ~ the containers last year has renewed
A CANADIAN ATI‘A‘Y‘IC PORT' her donation and there are plenty of
Aug. 6.-—~'i‘wo boatloads of auerVora of them now on hand, it is proposed to
the off tanker Lu Blanca. torpedood by have a community jam club. or a hunt-
a German submarine off ”“5 porl’ “35" bar of groups which would expedite
. the work.
tortiay, were low ed into the harbor to. . Make Jam 1.th
day. Taken to natal headquarters for), An important point impressed by
. "‘9‘" ship Mrs. Havemeyer on her hoarr was
fought the U—boat for three hours he. to have the Jam think 0:. “511 to
fore being torpedoed. lspread. as the soldiers or. ..ot provide
The Lu Blanca was captained by J 8d With cut glass Bull" «my? billf enit
Thomas of"\‘ewport P'i who was the Jam on their b.ead. ere rut
' ‘ . ' ‘ " ’ lslacking. carrots, ripe or green tonne
among those brought here today. The toes, watermelon rind andginger root
crew were Canadians. can be made into a palatable marma-
Reports reaching Halifax, 7!. S.. that iade._of which the soldiers are fond,
night, said the chief cook and the chief the “0‘1"” ‘0; “11:“ W1" ”9 ”mist"
steward lost their lives when the. sub,ed by M1" 8° enc
marine‘s torpedo exploded in contact WALL STREET 31“.“). n
with the tanker'o stem. 3 W ALL STREET. 130 p. m'dljaflfie
The Gladys '1' Holland wash New Preferred and Mexican Petroleum rai-
foundiand two-masted “1‘00““ tiled briskly during the noon hour, the
‘ fl . ‘latter probably on its favorable annual
ZURICH' Switzerland, Aug. 6'—Ad' report. General Motors showed a gain
mirnl von Capella, German Minister of.“ 2 points and Ohio Gris and Editable
Marine, Will resign short y, according Gas were up 1 to 3 points, reapectiVe-
to Berlin dispatches to the Stuttgart . ,,
Tageblatt, the Munich Zcitung, and the ly, m or yesterday a final pffl'
“SSW"? Ze’t‘mg' . . DR. PARKER FINED $75
~ Admiral von Capella strife'eeded Ali-g NEW LNDN. Aug. 6.—Dr. Valeria H.
miral vonTirpitz as German 'Mlnisfer Parker,’216 Collins street, Hartford.
of Marine in March, l916. His reported was fined $75 for recklessly driving
resignation may have acme connection an automobile. in the police court to
with the retirementof’Admil-al von _ day. She gave notice oi—an appeal.
Holtsendorfl; head of thefiaval Geneln. ' ,.
nl Staff. nunoun’ced Aug. 2. Several;
days before his announced retirement,l
Amicns, the, War Office allllounc
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“Advertise in the Sentinel.
. isan Square Garden.
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I means to us in proving that we are not demlc followed, andhe hopes the We.
mils '
, ~ “Quality Shop” I “ t A
' ,. MID-SUMMER
CLEARANCE SALE i
Our Only Sale of the Season. ,,
. A-‘ ‘ ‘ .
, l ANTICIPATING NATURE
Carnival of Bouts Being Planned for Y0“ i'flmOl say it came u‘nexpech
‘ Brooklyn ecliy Ye iii: before warninay was git»
Foliowmg the example set by New on Tim live .9 ,1. . n . 'y
York, boxing officials of Brooklyn have ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ "’1 p. d‘ (U , “‘9’,” n, n ‘,
arranged an extensve benefit boxing “1' ““ul‘le W35 an k‘t-luWOt‘J' 512260"
carnival in aid of the Knights of (‘o' of common events. To the initiatetv
spelled blood deficiency, which is the
lllmbus War Activities Fund, to be
physiologic cause of anion: list of con-—
held at Ebbets Field. Aug. 20. Edwalrt
B. Goate s the director of the carnival. . . . .
" stllutlonai. functional, nerve, bone
and tissue ailments. ‘
while a committee of which William A.
Rafter is chairman is attending to the ‘
details. ' , The Mechano Physical‘Therapy In»
EHOHS are now being made ‘0 have slitute provides the agency of restor-
ing normal conditions "in trouble or
botu sex, which institution is_equip-
the: greatest boxers of tile countrv pul‘
[impale in tile cal'nil’al. lrie'adin;r the
ped with all [node‘rn'a’iipa’r’a'blsfi
Hoyt’s Theatre Building
Entrance Room No. 3 J:
BOXERS WILL AID K. OF C.
the Knights of Columbls of their ser—
vices is Jack Dempsey, the Salt Lake
City heavyweight, who is now regarded
as the logical challenger for Jess Wile:
lord's heavyweight crown, nenlpsm'.‘.
through his manager, Jack Kearns. F- 3- CA3TELLANO, M- T- D-
was among he first to volunteer for “f___ __ '___*’ fig 4
the cause. empsey has also asreeu E ‘fl' .3
to box any suitable opponent at 8
Salvation Army benefit boxing show
at the Chicago White Sox baseball
park Aug. 10, and during the latter
part of August the Utah boxer will‘tra-'
vel to California for a gala carnival
being arranged there by Jim (‘olfroth
. Dempsev’s opponent for the Brook-
ivn event has not been selected as vet,
although a number of heavyweights
have screed to box at the. caranal.
Tile 0an announcement so far made
by the committee is that all of the.
contests will be on their merits and.
an effort will be made to improve on
the standard set in the bouts at Mad-
LI'I'ILE Sll0P‘
WOMEN’S
. WEAR
r
e f t
For so
Vision
helps make a perfect vacation. You
cannot really enjoy yourself if you -
boxing promotion in liiirooklyn1 gas are mum“! by beame broushtm
been selected as matchma er. an as’ . air of
tentatively decided on thgtpairinga for .m‘ by eye Bum A P
some of the contests. ese are as ,. i 3 will in 8 O 8
follows: Leonard vs, Callahan, Dundee,mm°r 3 Gm 111‘ I
vs. Wallace, Bartfield vs. Grab, Brit- comfort.
‘ ton vs. Cline, and Mohr vs. F'llllafis. 3, m
A “No Man’s Battle" batte. an“ “l u “.3 on thfl WI. 2‘
was started at the recent gallant sgloiu'; H yo £01113 ‘ h , ‘ \,
at the Garden, will a so it a use . n 10”“ will be a V. ,
addition to several other attractions. - “um 8m! “Pr _‘
K. of c. ANNUAL CONVENTION
xnw vonk. Aug. 6.——More than 1.-i' I ‘ H‘AM E R
000 Knights of Columbus from all
parts of the United States and its 19.1“ Oculistnflptometrildl, Opticians? .
ritorlea and insular possessions are, “The Rom of “God 6188”,,
«‘87, Atlantic St. Stamford, Conn.
Open Sat. Eve. till 9 p I. Pvt W15.
4
Some of the other boxers who have
volunteered are Benny Ltwnard,‘
world's lightweight champion: Frank-
ie Callahan, Irish Patsy Cline, Walter
Mohr, Johnny Dundee. Mel Coogan.
Frankie Burns. Jack Britten. Soldier
Bartfleld, Harry Grab, Eddie Wallace.
Zulu Kid. Lou “‘l'lramz. ‘ .. Ieaneltdl
Battling Jim Johnson, Eddie Mark
champion of the Fire Department, and
Kid Rough. champion of the Police
Department. ,
Jim Shortei, long identified with
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assembled here today for the annual
convention of the order at which the
first general accounting of its steward l
ship of Catholic war activities was
made public, '
James A. Flaherty. of Philadelphia,
Supreme Knight, informally opening
the convention, reviewed the achieve-
ments of the past year. Thus far. 311.-
569.529 had been contributed and
pledged to the K. of C. war Fund,
“the golden opinions of the American
people concerning the work we. are do
log for our fighting men." t
A membership of 389,331 in 1917 was 25
shown to have grown to 416,255, an in- Prompt Delivery.
crease of 26,924. Today there are 1;: '
,798 councils, an increase of fifteenu
. Death benefits paid during the year,
' gregnted $1,026,346, the total paid,
since the date of organization being.
310,948,051. Total insurance in force
now is $130,721,921.
. Mr. Flaherty said the main purpose
of the convention was to plan a cam’
‘palgn to raise seopoopooror carrying
‘on the work of the Knights of Opium
[bus war service abroad and in Ameri-
; can training camps.
_ PYREX ,
The Transparent Oven Ware .
It saves fuel, food and labor.
Alv'mysfroe from grease and odors. ..
Pyrex is made in every practical 4,,
shape and size for baking. .
Albert F. tickets
Washington“. Stalemate? i
Phone 10“.
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s
INFANTILE PARALVSIS IN HARTek'. .
FORD j
HARTFORD, Aug. 6.-—A case of in“.-
fantile paralysis was discovered- todaT,
in 'a crowded tenement at no. 4?
Charles street. The victim lea,”
’yearsold girl, who has been, sick seve-
eral weeks, but has had no medical etc
'tendance. A doctor,.called Uto'attend
another family in the housefby chance
{saw the child, and noting that it was
i‘paralyed, made an examination. can.
:0. P. Botsford, Superintendent of 9*-
Think what it means to American, Health Department, says he has . no
and Allied soliders on the other Side 1 r e“ on to believe that the Icasé‘mfifde’
Think what it means to the civiliansgvemp an epidemic. There have bee
.behind the lines. Think what it;sporadic cages, he said. Whel} no 69!,
selfish or indifferent.
sent situation may be controlled. 3,.
“L.
von Holtzendorff had apologized for;
the failure of German submarines to
sink American transports,
LONDON, Aug. '6.-——Oi‘ficial
c
HARTFORD cnuacH O-RGANfiT "
’ DEAD
HARTFORD, Aug. 6.——S. Clark Lord ‘ l
a well-known‘church-organist. died at ‘ ,3
the Hartford. 1 Hospital. late Monday
to the hospital last September tollo'w- _ .« .
ing 9. ion period of ill-health. He was ,
a native of“ OldSay'brookLbom fJune '
lib ' ‘
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g.—
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Norwalk Chronicler