- IV.
agent Theatre
._ i
Today and Tomorrow
iv- .
i ,
l
I
THE
SERVICE
,,..579'..‘.-
. l-M‘~.W
Also Showing Today
BURTON HOLMES’ TRAVEL
-WMMMM ‘ - ‘ -
PICTURES
Friday
.Wallace Reid and Kathlyn
Williams
in the Paramount Feature
“The Thing We Love”
Performances at 2:16, 7:15 and 9
o'Clock.
Today
Enid“ Bennett
In Paramount Picture,
~also— ‘.
“I‘Le Desert Wooing”
OFFICIAL WAR FILMS.
Thursday
Lina Cavalieri
In Paramount Picture.
“Love’s Conquest”
Friday and Saturday
Ceorge M. Cohan
“Hit the Trail Holliday”
Added Feature Saturday
“The Eagle’s Eye”
——~—~_~,_.. :
' .Il illi llIiIillES
AT THE RECENT THEATRE
TODAY AND TOMORROW
"The Bennce Star,” a Goldwyn Fea-
. turc, Starring Madge Kennedy
' Magnetic Madge Kennedy appears
sit lost In a real out-aud-outidrama.
It is "The Service Star." and, as Its
litle indicates. In of extreme timeli-
ness. appealing as‘ it does to every
owner ~of a service flag. When it
comes to the Regent Theatre today
arul tomorrow admirers of the Gold-
wyn star are promised the double de-
light of seeing her in a straight dra-
matic role and an n.'iginal, powerful
play.
She is Mari‘rn March, a girl of ex-
treme plaiuncss, who yearns for a
Soldier or sailor sweetheart, such as
every other sirl has. K“ desperation
she announces that she is the wife of
a soldier whose heroism ls proclaim-
oil in all the newspapers. At once the
young missedficr seeks her out
and In terror Marilyn faces her, sure.
that she will be exposed as all Im-
posier. But the mother takes the girl
to her heart—and her home. Mari-
] n's story is accepted without a
question and the is transformed from
on unprepossesslng girl to a lo'Vely
young matron.
REGENT TH EATRB FRIDAY
Wallace Reid and Kathlyn Williams
in “The Thing We Love?
A story of war without war's hor-
T"! is “The Thing We Love,” in
which Wallace Reid and Kathlyu Wit
l'iuns will appear on the screen of the
Recent Theatre on Friday. Au oc-
tdal plot, luaunratod by Dermal!
agents. in this country. is said to have
provided ll. 8..“ M. G. Daniela with
the iiienia for the out. which tells
how a stress young man and his
sweetheart m able to thwart the
pleas of the platters. he states-
p b a stall- II- I- my nus-st.
Winfielda‘d
‘tbe Woman." The picture‘ was Mi
‘rected by Lou-Tellegen, famed as the
in her first photoplay, and also
'leading man on the stage. The cast
Ilsa Willlans as.
recognized stars of the screen, the
former being particularly remember-
ed for his notable work as leadins
man with Geraldine Farrar in “Joan
director of Madame Sarah Bel-Infill
as her
includes such sterling artists as To“!
.lai‘siiall. Mayme Kelso. Charles Ogle
and Billy
Harvey Thew
Elmer.
wrote the scenario.
i
PALACE TH EATRE TODAY
Enid Bennett in Paramount Picture,
“The Desert Woolng
1n the Paramount photoplly, “The
Desert \\'ooing," featuring Enid Ben-
iictt, as Avii-e Bereton. a young soci-
eiv bud living in the east, who mar-
ries and leaves with her husband for
his western home, where the action
if the play is most interestlnl.
This photoplay will be at the Pet-
ace Theatre today.
Miss Bennett is strongly supported
in the cast by Jack Holt, Donald Mae-
donald, J. P. Lockney, Charles Spore
and Elinor Hancock. ‘
PALACE TH EATRE THU RSDAY
Lina Cavaliari. assOucheu Gismonda
in Paramount Production,
“Love's Conquest"
Mme. Lina Cavalieri, one of the
reigning queens of the operatic
stage and widely known as "the
most beautiful woman
will be seen as Duchess Gismouda In
“Love's Conquest," which will be
shown at the Palace Theatre Thurs-
day.
l
‘alierl, which added to her fame I! di-
va, are employed to the finest advan-
tage lu "“5 superb photoproduction- serve in these essential occupations.’
_, ..._._._~
llllli
uiinuuuu
HARTFORD. Sept. 25.-Studenls in
Connecticut's secondary schools, like
their seniors in the colleges, are soon
to have military drill. Plans for such
drill throughout the country, to be su-
rvised by the War Department in
cooperation with the United States
Boys“ Working Reserve of the Depart»
ill?!“ of Labor, are now under way. ac-
cording to an announcement made to
day by Arthur Howe, Federal Director
of the Reserve for Connecticut. Inas-
much as these plans have not yet res
ceived the signature of the general
staff, details cannot now be announc-
ed.
Mr. Howe made public a letter be
received from the War Department
committee on education and special
training which, he said, constituted
the latest advices be had received on
the subject.
“The plan for the organization of a
corps in secondary schools, under
which military instruction would be
iven. under the supervision of the
{Tar Department, has been placed in
definite form and submitted to the
stud," the letter said. “However, it is
not possible to give out any details,
just at this time, as we are, to a cer-
tain extent, uncertain what the plan
will be. The plan, as submitted, calls
for very close cooperation between.
the: War Department and the United;
States Boys' Working Reserve.
“In respect to the uniforms, we
would suggest that you advise the
.3 as if M were .ttass d ooauo.
They all liter are fighting uni-voted
oppressed nations, but the ceaturyold
sorrows and the justifiable venous
of Ireland nowhere find a hearing, not
even in America. where the people are
acquainted with them through the
numerous Irish immigrants. The Brit.
ish government, which is especially
fond of talking of right and Justice:
recently found It computable with
those principles to recognize the con-
glomerate rabble of Czecho Slovaks an
o belligerent power.
“flow will the German people have
to meet that? Will It, forsmth, beg for
mercy in fea‘l‘ and trembling? No.
gentlemen; remembering its great past
and its still greater mission in the fu
WANM’ '\
SALES Lands j.
”condoned-met i,»
E. K. BANKS
and Personal 1
NEWS
P
*-
Patrolman Murp’hy picked up 3 “i
lure, it will “stand erect and not‘ _
fringe «r growl. ‘ If you asked John B. Wilmid. 0! sorted bicycle on Wall street m." ‘
“The situation is serious, but it Oak Park, and of a desk in the Boom .njght and it is '
it now at the m
l? . ;.
gives us no ground for deep depresi PiSheries Company in Chicago. or course: ““3”“ my felt;
The iron wall of the western
street station.
:iou . l mom] and u u bum ' road to happiness he vvould mi you the proper hat for Septem- -
rom Is no ' ie » ls .. - . . ‘. . ., . ,
sitwl)’ but surely fulfilling its task of ”Find ’9?” lab and “Wk to n‘ “P bet—I116 exact shape, crown The regular monthly meetinx C7 l
diminishing tonnage, thus above all in- “Dd 11” mm the Booth concern Norwalk Lodge, No. 709, B. P, 0. I:
and brim that she says is be-
coming to you.
Advance blocks in the new
Fall derbies are also headed
up for your head.
fifty years ago and has been there
continually ever since. lie is now
eighty, and the concern recently cel‘
ebrated the golden anniversary of his
advent into its midst.
will be field this evening at the ‘3'
Home on South Main street.
creasing menacing and restricting re-
inforceiuenls of men and material
from the l‘iiitcd States.
“The hour will come. because It
must come, when our enemies will see
reason and be ready to make an end
of the war before half the world is con
I
I
i, Complaints have been received ‘
the police of boys throwing stone. at
autos passing along South IIII’
\t-i'led into a heap of ruins and the Sergeant William (‘roaL who was ’ t H r ;
flower of its manly strength lies- dead badl' wounded in ”1.. H mm in a root near an 0rd Place. ,
0n the battlefield." 3 g g Rogers & Stevens . .___
which the United States Marines par»
tlcipated in France several months
ago. arrived at his home in Spring
street, yesterday, on a thirty day fur-
lough. He has been in a hospital in
Brooklyn for the past few weeks.
(‘ount vou liertling said it was the
ibusiuess of the Germans to stand to
gether, cool, confident, united and reso
lute, with their one aim the protection
of the Fatherland, its independence
and its freedom of movement. There
was no antagonism. he declared. be
tween the government and the people.
The former only desired to work with
and for the nation. Alludiug to the dif-
Ernest C. Erbter, of 11 You at".
complained to the police that I“
one had stolen a quantity of I!”
blea from his garden on Nash's I“:
l
NORWALK SOUTH NORWALI ‘
M. ...
WEATRSI. roman! .
__._. Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity Lieutenant and HFS- 1- 1'10““! m.
Mrs. Robert Meggy, who has het‘nlpal‘lly cloudy tonight and Thursday: oil are the happy parents of a ““17;
.I'
schools to go ahead with their selec-
tion. as It will be a practical impossi-
bUity to secure very great uniformity
at the present time. Of course, it is
in Europe." hoped that finally we shall be able to‘ confront us with new domestic prob-
have a standard uniform.
“You will be kept Informed and be
furnished all details of the plan If it
is finally adopted.”
The need for labor on the farms and
' The beauty and talent of Mme. Cav. in the essential Industries. is becom-E
lug so acute. according to Mr. Howe,
that it is sheer folly to drill boys from
16 to 21 years old unless they can also
She is seen as Gismnda. an AUien-J‘he War Department recognises this
In lhicheas, materful and beautl
for whose hand and riches the ueigl”
boring nobles are vleing. She spurns
all offers of marriage and devotes her-
‘f wholly to affairs of state and the
care of her four year old son.
When. through the trickery of
Prince Zaccarla, one of her suitors.
this child supposedly falls into a
well, where a lion Is confined. the
grief-stricken mother, vowing under
the shadow of the Cross to marry the
man who saves her child, she re-
nounces her vow when it simple
huntsman of pleiieian birth rescues
and returns the boy to his mother.
trouble ensues How this simple hunts
man finally wine her love and she.
comes to the. full realisation of her
love for him and publicly espouaes
him. Is told in a series of highly dru-
~matlc situations, filled with thrills.
NIGHT SCHOOL CLASS
lN MECHANICAL DRAWING
A special course in mechanical draw-
ing and how to road drawings will be
given at the senior high school begin-
ning September 30, 1918.
This course I: planned to help those
who work during the day to make and
structural details and urchi-
. work,
lecture.
Mr. Hodgdon of the Over River
School Shc-p will be the instructor. He
.is a man with considerable practical
experience in the trades and has a
l
good insight into what Ill? boys need.
who leavo school before completing
their high school course.
The government is now calling for
men and boys who understand how to
use a projection drawing. One need
not be a draughtsmOn to meet the re-
quirements of the general workman or
to hold the position of foreman in a
machine shop. ship building plant, etc.
He does need, however, a good knowl-
edge of drawings and what they mean
at well as thefimowledge of how to do
the work. .
The course to be given in the night
school is planned to meet the needs of
these men.
_...4 -_—_——— -—L——
SOLDIERS OVERSTAY LEAVE
Military Authorities Ask Norwalk Po.
lice to Locate Two Y ung Men.
The local police depa tment rewir-
ed two telegrams at 3.05 yesterday at-
teinoon from the military authorities
at Fort Hamilton asking them to or-
rest and hold Privates John C. Gilbert
of 5 Loomis street, and Thomas M.
Lyden, of 10 Bayview avenue.
DetectiveSei-geant Hunt got busy
and found tliht Lydeu had left th
city on the 1:20 train. yesterday aft
noon, to return to his camp. The au-
15
(31"
ithorities were notified to this effect.
lPrivate Gilbert. formerly of the Sixth
.Couipauv, was arrested, at his home.
Iand was placed In the up-town police
stationfvihcrc he still remains. until a
-guard comes from Fort Hamilton to
take hlin in hand.
It is understood that both young
men were given leave of absence from
their company. but had over-stayed
their furlough and. consequently, their
arrest was asked tor.
DAVID IIOPHAN ”Oil. “ICC!“
David niaphan. who. we are proud
“butts-Wattle
Theatre. New Test dis. at
hash-satin -aw.s-
emits-um
,1. ‘i it, ‘ ’
ful, necessity, Mr. Howe said. and be ex-
plained that its plans not only call for
drill, but also for active service In
field or shop.
SITUATION IN
GERMANY IS
’ MmT GRAVE
«Continued from First Page).
_.__..
Wilson. neither at that time nor since,
had iaken'any notice of the chancel-
lor's declaration.
(‘ount von llertling declared ho fav-
ored the formation of a league of us-
tions, the promotion of universal, suc-
cwive disarmament in equal propor-
tions. the establishment of obligatory
crurts of arbitration, the freedom of
the seas and the protection of small
nations.
"We never have concealed the fact."
said. Chancellor vou Hertllng in the
(curse of his address . “that
thoughts of conquest were far from our
minds. But how do things stand on
the opposite side? If one credited the
utterances of the enemy, ofliclal and
unofficial. they only desire to repel ii
Germany which in criminal arrogance
Ia” striving for world hegemony; to
tight for freedom and justiio against
German Imperialism and Prussian iiill-
itarism.
"We know better. Theworld war
was prepared years ago by well—known
encircling pilicy of King Edward. lu
l-‘.iince there arose exien'xive war lit-
erature which referred to impending
war with Germany. . Austria-Hun-
gary‘s Influence in the Balkans was to
be eliminated. The Russian expansion
movement and the l’nnSlavic idea de~
muuded it. '
“The match was not put to the pow-
der by the Prussian military party. but
while the German Emperor was, up to
the‘ last moment, cudeavoring to pre-
serve peace. the titration military party
put through the mobilization against
the will of the Weak czar and thereby
nm !e war unavoidable.
“The official account of the Sukhoui-
linoff trial made this clear to every-
one who desired to see. We can look
calmly forward to the judgment of
posterity. For the present, it is true.
those who are. in power In the enemy
. countries have succeeded by an unpar-
ialleJed campaign of lies and caluuiuy
- in obscuring the truth. When a result
was not obtained by the spoken or
written word, it was achieved by picto-
iial representlinens-productions of
‘I absolutely devilish fantasy, from which
one turns with horror and disgust. But
. the objct has been attained. A hatred
:hns been raised amongst the enemy
' population against the Central Powers,
land particularly against Germany—a
i
hatred which eschews all moderation
and chokes off all just judgment.
i
1| use of mind displayed, to surpass any-
thing hitherto achieved. But in
i America it found ll many-voiced chi
as ls
l
con-'9 latest speech, which seemed, in
the ocean.
“The wildest war fury is at present bit; squad men are on hand. the Nav-
The peo-
ple are Intoxicated with the idea that
America must bring the blessings of
the en-
Eurcpe.
while at the same time they are rd-
.ioici‘hg at the many millions of dol-
tars which the waraarutameuta are'
causing to flow Into the pockets of the
I raging In the United States.
I
'modern liberal knltur t?)
sliu‘ed peoples of Centre
business man.
“Theowaad pradicears two diner W ‘ .
mddm'mdmromvui mm...“ Melanin-m
:3”. “3:2"- ovoaad‘tbe sea- ia wau. mun.
it own «ta-taut lustrouoaia early washes”
in dab-namm-e-su'tbanaciiiaausaaottbehlcatafiey more will I“ "—0
ubunaaywulusuumnanunddmalagw nab: . ‘
OII things.
matchm-
'~ wummmimhmmnl‘g. ~mnliaa~nkb
anaco- ’ gait ‘ -' '
t gm
till
i
“Ycu have read Premier Clemen-
its fanatical hatred and the coarse:
0. ctice
proved by the pl‘cnouncementslsml longer pra this afternoon
that are reaching our ears from across
visiting her ”“5”“ Mrs. Ham” A'lflllslltly warmer tonight: gentle‘ to born to them Saturday after“
””0“" in Stamford, 1’“ rewrnm‘moderate winds mostly northeast and Lieutenant 'f‘yiell is at present I. ’E
to Pansvood. N' J" “G reopened herieast. A disturbance central over On- tinned at Caz-tip Gordon, W. -
house there. which has been closedhuflo 15 causing cloudy weather with' ,
for the past six months while unfllocal rains in the Lake region an d' The driver OIIlI'IICXMCII‘m f9
leggy has been making a round 0",“. England. The western dlsturb- Ing WI co., in Derby called at *5 S."
mm- juice has moved but little during the uptown police station end child 0!. 3
’"‘ last twenty-four hours and Is still box of rollers that fell from bis‘
grifmftrhfzgiieiaggtmzcentral over Nebraska. It is causing 4” It!“ 1|“ week.
in; a visit fol“ the past week, made his chm” “d ""°"°” "‘m“ “1 "“‘ii
i the “no“ mhiweatern districts. Another disturb- Ifr. and Ira. William nagoa
first appearance 0 undo Is chiral over Texas. The tour Ir. ahd Ira. Oscar r. sauna.
morning. but did little damage. The Denture continues slightly above the h the car this morning m _.‘
W" “~mm°m“°" ":1“? Iortnal'along the uortlia'u border. day'a outing at the State Fair at nav-
;well under 40 degrees. but 0 y a, II.
very tender plants eulered. It is a: .
fl“ m. however. to pick the "9' ‘ DetectiveSergesnt Than I” ..
yesterday took three young «EMS
"There must be no question of pro 9"“ ”d be.” ”m “h“ remain of the,
HI ll 75; 10 . fromt Falrfleld 5)!)me Hole C .2
g ' “h Westport avenue to 0t. m 3'
crastinatlon." he said. “Should we. tomatoes ‘1 0909- Tcliipcraturc:
Home In New Haven.
.fcrences of opinion on political inat-
- lers, the chancellor said:
"The period after the war also will
lems. I know that the prevafling dia-
couteni Is not influenced alone by the
sufferings and worries ofwar time, but
by quite definite cares and grievances
of a political nature. I am. of course.“
alluding to that great reform bUI,‘
which. It is true. does not fall within
the jurisdiction of the Reichatag. but
nevertheless engages political circles
in Germany far beyond the Prussian
frontiers." 1 ‘- ' '
i dun! vou Herding a ried that (to
l’russlon goveniinent w I firmly to
solved to have the bill accepted. India
that/end it would not hesitate to use
any means constitutionally available.
T' .‘J
WEATHER A nan A00!
101)
‘ however," the chancellor continued,i Taken all in all it has been a most 61 i" r
‘nci succeed in attaining our ooutem- successful ”“0” for the war gardens? ' m ‘
lined aim by Parliamentary debate. __1..
3”." “Home, way indicated by the Gen and we are surely grateful for the longl 5‘:
sillutitln will be pursued." continued mild weather.
Referring to the question of peace, — -——-
Ilietlitinrellor than said that humanity The coming Danbury Fair will pro-
shudders at the thought that this war sent more Bled“ “Mme, than has
may brim: others and the question is any previous fair of the Danbury Agri-
‘ i
'C'fy N i
engaging the attention of more pen Secretary G M llun- _
pie as to the possibility of creating on cultural society, , ,
orsnnanmin amongst peace-needins die “id 11“- mornlnl- “l" he “a“. William H. Parmulee is the host to
nations which would set right in the finished classifying‘ the attractions . 1”.” party of Mend, who are. m.‘
$32.3! Li‘gmamrpefiiflfimm that had been assured and 91300“; joyln‘ a motor trip up the Naugatuck tics of a dinner and meeting of M
chancellor ”mm“! ‘ them on the week's program. A num- Valley today. field eouaty democrats neat snow-v ’
3A.. p. known. nu, president 0; the her of these special attractions will‘ at ",0 Btrolfleld hotel, “MM \,
The Brookside Red Cross Auxiliary The dinner will be held at no o'cluat.» ‘
1 l'nitcd States laid down in fourteen be added from day to day. as arrauIlO-
‘ liolnlh' tho Kuiding lines for t 0000'“ meuta are completed. Among those will have charge of the receiving stn- The meeting has been called by 0.,
:13: °l' dfig‘fge do"; :Efig'c’gmgfiietfl’l of especial note will be a parade tion for Belgian relief at 51 Washing- state central committee to 9e“. .
”I”; points and ”firm“ the last re- guard mount and drill by the Junior‘ton street, tomorrow morning. a county organisation.
marked that the idea of a league of National Guaid. accompanied 1W ““3. —— :
nations as suggested had my entire Waterbury Band. Thursday. Oct. 10.: The Red CFO” Auxiliary 0' til‘ Clifford ll'. Seymour, formerly *9
Emptmgmi’fo meicgmgglge ‘rhth 'f and possibly again Saturday. Oct. 12 South Norwalk Congregational church built at the Taylor 0D"- 80-.-
ones > ‘L.
tion of the equa‘I right: of all states“ will meet tomorrow at 2 p. m. Plenty has resigned his posltlouandla W .
the league were guaranteed. William Miller. of Washington of work. The room will be warm. succeeded by Frank Tonal“, I“,-
"ch necessary was this reseryation street, yesterday visited his wife in has been coached for picture ,1."
by Mr. Seymour. m. Seymour w! :._:
was shown by the statements of out Newark, N. J Mrs. Miller was Inlur- I
flew” who in a league o' ”no“ ed last Thursday when she was'walk Lodge. No. 708, Benevolent “dldevote ‘11 of b“ “me to his schoolo‘ g,
{mfléfifl fighfi‘figf'mm‘ against struck by an automobile In that city. Protective Order of Elks, will be hemlpopular music which have m I“ .
' ' He found his wife confined to her bed, this evening at the Elks’ Home °n;ed here and in auroral of 13's.“;
Sunday afternoon at. 4 o'clock, there-rand!“ towns—Danna" News. *-
"l‘resldent Wilson in a message on
Fi‘brual‘l’ 2 (February 11?) took a fur but not seriously injured and has .
will be a special session for initiation] ..
of several candidates. ' i The Danbnry Dramale club .* iii
titer rep in the some direction and hopes of her be.“ able to "w .1 to
‘strels under the direction of JW
laid down four points or principles p, h n
which In his opinion should be applied her home in this city wit. .. a s o
T. Bowman, will go to George” j
on Oct. 1, where they will give u "i7
in an exchange of views. In my Reich- ,
stag speech of February 22 l declared —~ Theron “95“ Kita~can be quickly
performance for the benefit. of .0
Georgetown Red Cross society. is. '
myself in principle in agreement with Mortimer‘D. bee and Phillip Casit‘l'opeued and put in'to use. The rapid
the possibility of discussing a general lane, of this city. were in Brldxt‘llo",fire of the Theme fuel cubes has a
will make the third appearance C
the mlnstrels, the first having be.
i g
a
siduey J. Barresse, who was arsed-r i»
ed last Saturday on the tecbw'
charge of drunkenness and breach at
peace, was ieleased yesterday on ‘9'. '
order of Prosecuting Attorney Cram-r
er C. Hegeman.
‘.
l.
.
lineal democrats have received *;
I
t
l
i
The 367th regular session of Nor-
time.
9935c onlsufli 3,8239. h l . yesterday, doing jury duty. gman site's meal ready In 7 minutes.
"“81““ ' cwever, m‘ {Just the thing for the rmy’. automrr
neither then nor since taken on notice; .
y 3 Storra College is oderlug a schOIRT-,bilists, campers, etc. Donnelly's, lb
of it. . .
"Meanwhile, the former idealist and ship In milk-testing and cow~inspect-v 80. Main street. In connection with the 'Gw‘.
zealous friend of peace seems to have lug, open to this season's farmerettes. -....____. Trail" be“ u Kenosla Park tbar
diweloped into the head of the Ameri-. The annual meeting of the Hospital tre, on Sept. 4' and the "ma fir
can i erlallsts. But the Inn of a E..- -:__—'_.—.—.. -....--. .
“mum, nations yet m bepe'stablish- Whist Club will be held on Friday af— Ridgefield Sept. 17_ A short “m 9.?
ed is not to be discredited by such an THE HILISIDE SCHOOL ternoon of this week, September 27th. “1 is to be held on Friday evenillt. . ~
at the homd of Mrs. R. A. Mills, 34' __
Clay street. A large attendance ls; Local advocates of equal and”:
desired. Members will please notify'are anxiously awaiting the outcomOCVf-
the hostess. This will be the annuni;tomorrow'a vote when the Susan 3;
business meeting and election of of- Anthony suffrage amendment. on.»
floors. ’ |before the House for Its final dial!!!
1—: 'slon. An effort was made by a M. .
:nel representative this morning w
reach Homer Cummings. of Stamforl.‘
a member of the Democratic m
mittee, as to his opinion on tliu'ptfl‘i
pect of the suffrage bill being pa“
tomorrow. Mr. Cummings could “
be reached however, and hls'ophr. -
ion is still unknown. ' . * ‘
i
action. it, has found eloquent adVo~|
testes in the Swiss President and the Prospect Hill, Norwalk
.Ngrwegiiau" remle‘rulfnudse: iboth of Founded by Elizabeth B. Mead, 1883
,w om we especa y on t e nterest
of neutral states In such an Institutionl A boarding and W schoolrfor girls
‘I also do not hesitate to express my and young boys. Thl “th
opinion again today on this question. offers sane and sound - training in
I and to indicate publicly the aim and elementary and academic subjects nun
'Wfiis 0f “Ch an "SOCIWOH- It IS 8 der the best auspices. Large facult!
question of promoting universal, equal of excellent teachers. New school
building with spacious gymnasium
‘and successive disarmament. the es-
tablishment of obligatory courts of ar-
and separate study halls for each do
I Beautiful grounds, tennis
MStillson’s— pedicure? A.
alaria. Chills and Fever
Price 50c
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money
‘ Refunded .
Prepared and Sold By
St'll -P ell Co ..
l Ssgl‘l‘til fibrwalkm
bitration, freedom of the seas and the‘
protection of small nations. .partment.
-—‘-—_— COlll't.
LONGER PRACT'CE FOR "AW Upper school otters general and
ANNAPOLI?‘ Md" Sept. 25""“hespeclnl courses. College preparatory
football practice period at the Naval7revicwa a specialty. New course in
Academy Wiis'somewmt longer 3'93'iHousehold Science taught to a real
terday aftemi-on and there will be animus. with a real kitchen. A course
'iln yvar cooking, arranged for house.
{mum is an (“I'm“), period l" ”‘e'wlvea If desired. A few non-resident
,‘midslilpmen. Every one of ”’9 smyipuplls may be admitted to this course
The lower school includes the in
i" Academy being an institution-terniediate. Primary and Kindergar
which n" no difficulty on account °t ten Department.| Children are taught
late reporting. how to study and lay a good fonuda
. "T“ “"" tlou for their later high school woiii
“mu" "9"“ kriiu Kindergarten and Primary no
Admitted yesterday-Florence Pain» virtual (m, sirl- and you: boys
or' Saugatnck. Arrangements made for nostrils
"‘— ciiildsso at the trolley and for em
a
l
/ DON’T FORGET
to convert your 4 per cent. Liberty Bonds into 4 1-4 per cent; .
Liberty Bonds before Nov. 9th, 1918.
DON'T CARRY
your Liberty Bondsmandwnhyuorlnntbuhtbemf
Youmpuimssoucnwmnmmm'fii
without our... in is. danI- con-u.
snowman-iii
\
: risers—«rarer .
s
k” I-___.'...‘ot Ult- lberwead Rash-s. on
mummmgwmwmiunm
‘laltu'lbsiiaasa. aim
lanai-us- no.
i
mlwm“
Norwalk Chronicler