Today 'Virginia Pearson As a Beautiful French Girl. in the Patriotic Dianna. “A Daughter of France? AND THE . Abraham Lincoln Dramatic Film Story. “Under the Stars” Monday EdWard Earle With Florence Dashon and Agnes Ayersfln “One Thousand Dollars” Latest Hearst-Pattie News and Fatty Arbuckle in “The Bell Boy” I-I—n—mn u Tuesday Harry Morey in “A GAME OF 1 . FATE” v‘u.‘ Wednesday and Thursday “WOMAN AND THE LAW" . The great Cinemelodrama based on the sensational De Sauiies case. Mrs. H. O, Havemeyer spoke on 'f‘Jam for the Soldiers” at the Center _school last night. 'ces Abbott, Sadie Graham ind Gertie i Lucas. I ,._..__. Edward S. Austen. Miss Kendall. and Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Norman recently enjoyed a motor trip to Went- worth. Mass... where Francis, the :young son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman, is enjoying a vacation in a boy's camp. Several of» the beautiful cut stones which are to make part of the outer wall of the new bank building have been placed in position during the pact couple» of days. and show what a. ember 1. Even if only four or five tons Reynolds are grieved to hear of her went down prematurely. tine ’structure‘the new building is to be. ' i All the leading roads have been ‘posier with arrows indicating the dir~ ecthn toward the Lapham place at .Taimadge Hill. where many of the res- . idents of the limo. as well as of sur- Eroundipg towns. will enjoy a “Field . IDay" of the Falrfield County‘Tarm Rev and Mrs. G. E. IRichter enjpyed 7.. Today , i Theda tiara .titcatcst ' Love ‘ _ MIMI—fly I I [RANK KENNAN ‘6‘ t it! Stepping Stone a visit Wednesday from Mr. and Mrs. and a number of friends, who in the Bears of Mr. Flemming and a compan- Iion. were passing through Darien on Io vacation trip by automobile. , I Mrs. W. l. lowndes and hbr daught- er. Miss Charlotte. returned Wedneo tiny evening from a weeks' visit with Harry Inwndes, the farmer's cldoat son. at New Port, R. 1.. where they . uncomfortably warm. Cards received from Private Wil- rliain J. Jordan of Noroton Heights. now stationed at Camp Devens. says . his life at the camp. Before beginnllg Ihis career as a soldier in Ayer. he was ‘- 'nmployed as chauffeur at the station ; garage in Barton. A petition to the School Board,“ :bcing circulated. asking that, when ' school is reopened, some provision be 1M 4 i =— n ill on REGENT THEATRE TODAY ‘ Virginia Pearson in “A Daugitor made for hanging and ringing’the bell which was formerly in the old” school- house, but has nottbeen rung during the past year. since the old building » was abandoned. The bell was bought by subscription by former pupils. and - Ifor sentiment‘s sake, they want to of hear it again,’as well as to have it ful- ‘j in» old ‘ by Mr. . , enters largely into the construction say the weather has not been at all’ he is in the best of health and enjoy; . nFra'nce," Also the Lincoln Dra- i ma, “Under the Stan" Virginia Pearson will give the audi-u fill its practical function of aiding the, pupils to be punctual. "' in the story and after you have been 3 amazed at the action of the firs‘. part ’ of the play you go away delighted that. rences many a'thrili in her‘ new Wit-l The,house,erected on Highland ave‘ .‘liam Fox photoplay. "A..Danghter of hue by H. H. Mead was sold to Mrs. France." which will. be shown at the Helen Pratt is about completed. ex- Regont Theatre today. . icepi for water connections. difficulty The scenes are laid in the French, having been encountered because._of and German “1103 and the 8101‘! lithe road ledges found. The adjoining 'lmmfui of action. It shows how' a' French girl suffers during the ana- clan and how she handles the Germah officer whminsists on making love to her while all around the kaléer's sol- ,diera are destroying homes and souls. The play is brought to a" satisfac- tory ending by an unlooked for twist _a-|..~ .__n.-. . __ ~ this French girl his her battl‘e of - A powerful phofoplay of patriotism, Roion " rant . .3 Shore-s; Chicken A la Cartcl‘Ser‘vice tmwoaxsnvssv rams! . - . 11m love and gains a bi; point for demon racy. ‘ “Under the Stars" inspiring and excitifg. establishing the I character of Abraham Lincoln by intil mate scenes in his home life amid crisis after crisis and proble'rii after problem. 3 _‘—_—_—_—-—_ ~3entinel Want Ads Sure to Pay. = Par-k". Dinners: and BATHING roams Barn HOUSES om Dfiéific teas frothy. Also tho Lincoln is ‘3 355%?" $709 _ ’ Viaditita‘rsaasouéiii : '.~ . - In the Patriotic 0mg; on mm “UM I ‘ j Eficb'ml mittens. bought Mead from the town at auction. r of both house‘s. Considerable complaint is heard ’ about own regarding the notice issued by the Darien fuel committee, which' |has arranged to give financial assist-I- ‘ ance to William H. Fitch of the Ringsl End Fuel Company. to the effect that i “it is intended to deliver, as far. as_ i . ipo‘ssible, all cool before December 1.: Miss Irene B. Crain of the Heights1 and buyers must arrange to take in 'a pleasant trip through the Naugatuck recently entertained the Miles Fran-I their winter's supply before that date. Valley. . ’All coal must be paid for before it tleaves the yards of the Rings Ends .I Fuel Compny." The complainers state that. there are many people who have‘ not the facilities for laying in their en- ‘ tire winter's supply, at one time (if it 1becomes available) and that even a more serious difficulty confronts oth- iers, who, with prevailing high cost of iliving, are barely/able to eke out a living from week to week. yet are ex- pected to raise money sufficient to pay for all the fuel that they will need :during the entire winter, before Dec? are. needed by these families, the get- ting together of fifty to seventy five dollars before that date will be impos- sible f0r some, add a hardship to many . I others. , f REGENT THEATRE MONDAY iEdward Earls in “One Thousand Doi.‘ tars." and Fatty Arbuckio In . . . “The Ball Boy" - _ ! Edward Earle, Vitagraph Btfll‘.‘pu|lfl a fight scene in the Blue Ribbon Fea- ture,\“0ne Thousand Dollars." that . 3 William J. Flemming. of i3rooklyn,tt“"’“‘d do credit to “ “a man in a, Fighting Bill Duncan serial. Earle tin the play)"llas been cut 0! in his uncle's will with only $1,000, which he gives away and starts to leave home forever. On the outskirts of green. wich Village he tries t5 rescue a (10! front a gang of laughs and fights them on fire escapes and roof of a half. dozen tenements. Eddie shows them he, can scrap. if he is a Fifth avenue lipeeder itnd there isn't any camoulage Feav 'in what he does to the laughs. . tur’ea with Mr. Earle in the 0. Henry comedy drama .wbich will be seen in the Regent Theatre on Monday are Agnes Ayms and Florence Desho‘h. ‘ ’ W l a (Will lecture at Roodner’s Hall to- morrow afternoon. Subject. One Thou- sand Years Hence. - ~ i pi .N».~I ’ l‘ l ‘of anogfigttho Regent Theatre t r' nan:- “’ ‘. Jun, .q. 'Gardcn Supervisors, an organization. ill effects._ Ordinarily this is shown as “than 1’me . Tun “particular splitting or the stem. i a. A bromlng more or less of the stem and spotting; plants looping over somewhat; frequently the stem is ra- ther soft near the ground so that it is easily pinched togeher and giving somewhat the appearance as if some fungus or borer had been at work. We have seen many cases where the trouble showed over a field when the vines under shade trees. especially ap- . ORWALK L Arthur Waldron has retur'ned m-hla home on the East Side. after a week’s visit in Goshen. N. Y. t fields. were still quite greén‘an‘d‘ unaf-. footed, In many other cases we have seelb’whe‘re the field was quife‘lrreg- - ’0 Otto G. Reumann has returned after in the guliies on the lower”, portions,‘ where the earth was more moist and got the wash from the fertilization. in - poor fields, insufficiently fertilized. and in leachy soils. the trouble has alu ' lways been most pronounced. especial-i Miss Eleanor Hughes and Miss llar- Iy if only artificial fertilizers were rlet Meeker are exported to return to used Fields that haVe been heavily . - manured. or had a complete fertilizer their East Side home today, after . a _ k at Crescent Beach. containing potash. have not suffered wee like fields where only a 4-10 fertilizer‘, has been used. We have seen fields; where a heavy coating of manure an Iplled over all of it. having the Vines Ion the manured part stand up in good The many friends of Mrs. Henry'shapeshape while on the remainder it In other death atQier home in Fort street, can fields we have 8921! where part Of ihé 1, "11's mornlng_ 2 land had been in crops the previous Iyear and part had been newly plowed.. The members of the Que Es Club with a 4-10 fertiliser used over all, hav- will hold their regular weakly meetinl ing the vines make a better showing at the home of one of the members on on the sod than on the remainder of Monday evening. Ithe field. We have also seen fields of poor or leachy soil on which a 4-10 fer- “Chic” Seymour was také’i suddenly tiliser was used producing a fairly lux- ill at his place. of business late last urlant growth under the favorable night and Dr. L. M. Allen was sum- moist conditions of the spring and sac. around. Later he was taken to hilt iy summer. going down when this far- b‘ome in East Norwaik. nuns} had been used up or leached - out. when it really needed plenty or Rev. Harold E. Wilson has returned fertiliser and moisture at the time of from his vacation, which was spent in ‘rapid tuber formation... a camping trill in “‘9 Naugatuck Vim All these observations handed me ley and‘will officllte no usual at the go thoooncluolon that we must ll‘ services at the .East Avenue Methodist careful in the future. .0 long .. Chm“ tomorrow, , ' ' fertilizers remain incomplete. in the '7 3" 5 , mutant» of the mm which we 'l‘h Red Cross worked of the East choose fot potatoes. and in tho mun-i AWN“ ‘M- 3- Clinic" .1“! yesterday nor in which we fertilize the same. if afternoon for the regular Friday after. feasible, select sod land or land that noon session. The results and aflen- has been well fertilised with 1’ prev. darico were VGI'Y satisfactory to "10 lous crop..Avoid worn-out or leach.v committee in charge and a fine imollnt' soils. if possibm fertilize with shea- of '0“ W38 accompllbhed. Ivy coating of “weil‘rotted manure plow- ’ —‘--— .ed in the previous fail or in the spring. "lid" thfi all-“pic” 0fthe East Nor- This will supply humus, which retains walk Tobacco Fund. the “PM of a molgture and nitrogen and pohgh' (ho series of dances and card parties for most essential elements for potato, the benefit of the East Side men in growing. Where possible use a com-I Dr. A. R. Barpum. of Poll Chester is spending the weekend with his family at Marvin Beach. William Kimmich. who is spendin! his’ vacation in the Catskills. is remem. boring his friends with postals. t i ’ service. will be held in the Community plate fertilizer. Where an incompletet HI“ on Friday evening. Auxusi 30. one is used. do not. place all of this Tickets will be placed On sale within on the land before planting potatoes. I '0' d”! for m 315““. th’erroc’uds but use part of u, unorwtme arm of which are to go towards buying the vines nro up. Practice rotation.‘ smoke» and other goodies for the men. Unless the soil is especially well adapt- in service. fed for growing potatoes, never plant ' ‘two, years in succession in the same A dispatrhufrom Detroit to the New place. Use preferabl‘ndrthern grown York Sun states that the Wayne Coun- seed and of the best quality, and give. tv Probate (‘ourt denied the petition of the vines thorough cultivation mll’. pm . Benjamin S. Warren. waking that his tection against insects and fungi. int slslct‘, Miss Louise Stroetor Warren. other words, a potato vino. like a hu- be placed in custody because of insan- man being. responds to the best treat- ity. The case was adjourned and int ment and what it needs most are mois-l medintcly another petition was filed tur,e nitrogen and potash. with favora- by complainant asking that a guardian bie conditions for obtaining these. be appointed for his sister. Miss Warn The fact that mm of moisture 1mg rcn 1“ “1‘“ known in New York art had a very important bearing on this circles. Site icft Detroit ten years allo trouhic is shown by recently" ury 10} for New York ciiy‘and fornicriy resid- 0m". plants, dying 8m" and "-699 ad on East avenue. She is well known losing their foliage. I... .I the dry hot in East Norwalk.' V iwcather of July 21st to 30m. The po~ . ' into is the most subject to drought iti- GARDEN ASSOCIATION NOTES jury of any of our cultivated crops, so M “ “199‘an 05 “"3 Connecticut naturally this is the first ot show is designated to increase food produc-‘tip-bui'n but this year the injury has tion. held at New Haven. yesterday. not been so much of this type as in Dr. G. 1’. Clinton. of the Agricultural the prematuring of the'follage. Vines (Jixperiment Station gave a “31‘." 0091‘ not .too early or suddenly killed still. pletc report on the DOWO injury Wh’Cll put a considerable growth into the has destroyed much of the potato crop tubers. so me mjury will notb be «so‘ this car. ' . 'great in some fields on suspected. We pies. which are apt to be within the . hint that the vines were always green _ -at Tokeneke Club. Mrs. Iteost Will accept for thachur'ch. Mrs. .Rev. Wm. James on Belle island on Mus Martha 8.1‘hurton stole I. i was min-tied to Fletcher Corey. by not. f1. Howard Hoyt, D. 1).. at the (Ingres . igational manse. Saturday eveninL If; kA glance will be held at the Takwftew days' trip to Boston. On their re: e e “b m“ evening. turnihey will make their home all Mrs. F. D" Wright ‘of Cedar Getefimahmond Hill. with the children are at Ridgefield for the summer. _ A - rfrom Geneva June 10 and addressed 0n tum-tn.” Mr. and MN‘ .5?" to Mrs. S. D. Bathgate, P. 0. box 545. bert “film‘s will give a concert New Canaan, Conn. The card annonnb Witherspoon . - as that Jack Estimate, Corp, 102mb was Miss Florence Hinkle a favorite "Int, was taken captiVe by the Get- musician. tmans and is reported a pristiner of m 'at Limb'urg, Eelgium. The young man —————_ The garage of R. C. Nichols. at T0- lliieniftke. :8: broken into, Wednesday evident that an error has been madfl .8 . an wo rims with automobile somewhere. Mr. Bathgate may 11098“ tires on them were stolen.~ The burg- 'bly have boarded here at the time o" lars broke the lock on the garage door. ' his enlistment. ' h; DANCE FESTA .‘ At Old Mill Farm. Weston for Benefit of mega-fl? for in tEAFalggeN Palace, Coptarole, Italy, by the late Mrs. Florence Baldwin,“ and continued in her mom ory by her friends through the Ann erlcan Red Cross in ltaly. SPECIAL PROGRAM: Booths, Refreshments, Concert, Dancing. For route see posters. Through the agency of Mrs. our! rit Smith the reshienco of J. A. Mc- Martin at Tokeneke has been leased to Mrs. Honors Wilsie, editor of Delineator who will spend the season here. Mrs. Smith has also leased the E. R. Hollander residence to L. if. Ellsflortb. Sunday services at the Methodist Episcopal Church at 10:30 and 7:30. The pastor, Rev. H. T. Kastendleck will preach. The regular summer eve nlng service was held last Sunday on account of the storm: The service flag dedication wo‘a postponed to to- morrow evening. Harry 8. Bryan will present the flags to the church in be half of' the donors, and Captain 0‘. W. Bell. president of the Board of True? 4—: museums sarong You (an: of say it came unexpeob only. “are before warning was 3"- er trouble was an equivocal shallot-t of common .eVents. To the initiatol‘. spelled blood deficiency, which is tit- Dhyaloloxlc cause of along list of coir attentional. functional, nerve, bot. ‘ ue ailments. flagellum Physical Therapy LI stints provides the agency of ‘ .inx normal conditions 9 in trouble at Raynor Werme will sing several pa- tribtlc solos. Sunday school. with - Bible study classes for men and wom- on. “11:50 a. at. Church prayer moot. log on Thursday evening at 8. The Women's Bible Study Clu- wili enjoyl a picnic at Roton Point Park on Tues- day afternoon and evening. ped with all modern apparatus. W's Tho-m Building Entrance Room No. 3 r. a. assume it. 'n D. fl Rowaytu Baptist Church Henry E. Anderson. pastor. Sunday, August 11th, 1918. 40:30 morning acrylce with sermon by the pastor. 11:50 the weekly session of the Sun-‘ day school. ~ 7.30 the evening service of praise and worship with a short gospel ser- mon by the pastor. The mid-week meeting of church on Wednesday evening o'clock Let it be understood by any one who may. read this notice that they are in- vited to attend any and all of the ser- vices. ‘ An open air gospel seerce will he held cf the former home of the late t. Red Men’sHall the tt 8 Years hence” I The above subject to' be discus!- Sunday afternoon at 5 0’0 ock. _ -. It is expected that, Harry I: gm ed at Red Men 3 Hall Sundaywaf field will be the speaker at this mect- [ten-noon at 3 o'clock. God's Word lng. Imaytch on her many friends when aim 1and Mrs. Corey left immediately for I ‘ 'A notice has come to the post once ' in the form of a postal card, mailetl’. ,is not known in this town, and it is . on. That dyspepsia. coniiipafi'mx' “”- ‘both sex. which institution is anal!- , . ‘f‘0ne Thousand is a telescope through which we ‘ NEW CANAAN W Mrs. Archibald Often and daughters. May and Ethel, of Sound Beach. have been the guests of hir'sfll’. l~‘. Weed may see His Plan operating in tho ,fnture,v~~cnhninating in as can.‘ ipleted Purpose one thousand years ‘ nee—and as such bringing the» “desire of all nations." Hag. 2:7. ’of the Bible Welcome. ‘ , The lecture is flea and all lover-n, Prematuring and Willing of Potato" Thai-o appeared suddenly in south- have had no complaint of rotting tu l hers. Late blight is now here in some ring. . _ . . of soldiers missing in France. and it armist- wilitn‘ aofijfiopptng our - is punctual that!” is a prisoner of ' ‘ ' *mfi'mtawofm _ ' my, 0 «at cm Connecticut an unusual trouble popularly designated as a blight. which was first called to the writer‘s atten- tion on July 6th, in a field that had grown potatoes for three years. Iln this‘field a spot had yellowed up and was (lying prematurely. and the owner said that he had first noticed the trou-I‘ ble two or three days previous. Since; ,_ . they. be” miter has seen many fields: Agricultural and received numerous complaints of New Haven. the some or similar troubles continent ' t-hicfiy to the Southern half of the state... Many fields haVe been visited and a careful examination made of the , . plants both in the field and in the lab~I oratory The Enable seems to be ‘aI complicated one with indications that more than one factor may be concern- cd with it._ However, the general con- 1‘ clusion that we have come to, to date ; is that primarily, at least in most cas-‘ ' . es the trouble is not due to fungi but. . : 3 . .« rather to lnckof sufficient food and . -‘ . *- molsture for continued plant growth! I .Wllflfi The fields visited ha wn two or '. Mt for PM“ to three types of the trouble, 3 fellows: W WW“ Commissi- fields, but und‘ei' dry conditions is do- ing no particular harm as yet. The abundant and general rain of July 30- 31st, put an end to the dry wehther and should prove of great value ~ to those potato fields not too far gone at that time. t G. P. CLINTON. Botanist. .Experfment Station. -‘ . ‘ WARESPAEETSW‘" SAVED BY DRYIN com HlmI-fl on “I?” r some soup! ' Morton A. Wood, 24, died Wednes- Wood, Pound Ridge. on Fflday. at 2io‘0 p. m. Interment will be in Dalian. The funeral service to»t Edward Ta's ker Howard, 75, who died Wednesday at his summer home in Oe'noke ave- nue. will be held there today , at his ,7 ARE You \3 “‘_ t 1. A prematuring of the ines in ”Maillot: free which the stem and leaVes gradually, ”k; . P——-—-—-—-——t—- turn yellow, the plant often remaining , _ 1 The name of August Nordiund, . .of erect. the team dropping on lot- dying. . and finally the whole "plant. necumb- .Goomtown. appeared today in the list day.‘ The funeral service will be heldI at the home of his father, Aaron H.) ' ' because your property is not? _ ,. . ” Wbuld an Iron Fence solvepjyouri-fimblem? for the past we‘ek. _ ._._-.-. - ._ —’ ~ ATURDAY SPECIAIS George Wai'dweli. Henry Summit‘s": Veal from 240 up . s a ve ............ -. . John J. Madill and Clllom E. Sitinm‘lu . Fancyfimve Pow“ ........... 446 m lPlt- TuesdaY- 10’ FL S‘°°““" 3“ W Kauai-anon Spring Leg of unease In. later be transferred to training camps. Lean Lamb Chops ............. 38c It». » Rib Chop: ................... 35c III. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fanchor of grrfiuaétetr. Lamb .......... “:85: it: . . . . r o n u .............. .. . . . _Brldgeport have been visiting set eral Pot Rom, no hone ............ 320 lb. days this week with MT- a“? “'5‘ Fresh Plate ..... . ............ 18c “1.. Thomas J. Fairly. South Malntsileet- Corned Beef ........ from 18c lb. up ’ Corned Spare Ribs ............ 22c lb. M. G. Gregory, Ame“ Noble and Corned Plfll' lFoet . . . . . . . . . . . 4:: :: Walter Miller will leave. Aug. 15. for grgfifggflgg‘fix23:23:38: lb. . NGWtOD-MBSS» where they wifl em” Dixie Bacon ......... ..32c_lb. . 'school for special «training in war Best Breakfast Bacon ......... 55cm. ' work. ‘ ‘. [Brookfield Butt-er .............. 546 'h - ' :Gold Medalfiutter ............ 546 lb. 'Strictiy‘ Fresh Egp ......... 65c dot- COFFEES—Yuban, Hotel Astor, Un- ion ctub, Sun Bean. .3‘cana for 31.00 i Charnock’s Market- 9 ‘ 76 N. Main St. . Tel. 583-2 = ANNpiED u i ' n u j . -»’ (We nifthutotnbod , " anionic. i' f .37 WW 'T‘ u—n—u—r‘ ; . Ono" of Over 109‘ no ' "'21.? '
Norwalk Chronicler