“‘w
v-
liegent Theatre
1
1
1
June Caprice
111 a $101) with many numOious
situations
"Blue Eyed Mary”
And Ninth Episode 01
“The Eaizle's Eye"
~ audi—
Charlie Chaplin
In the Liberty Loan Feature.
“THE BOND"
Monday .
lei. Beachs Screen (‘ la.<~ic oi the,
Glrdl Southwest, %
“Heart of the Sunset”
And Latest PATHE PICTORIALS.
TUESDAY
Alice Joyce. in a Blue Ribbon
Feature1
“FIND THE WOMAN "
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
'l he l‘hotodraiiia of Today.
'THE BLINDNESS OF DIVORCE."
Matinee, 2:15. Evening, 7 and 9.
Three Complete Vaude-
ville Shows Today
And the Seventh Episode of
“The Eagle’s Eye"
~with—,
KING BAGGOT and
MARGUERI‘I’E SNOW
And PATHE NEWS.
Mmhy
J aék Pickford
and Louise Huff
In Paramount Picture,
“Sandy”
VAUDEVILLE PRICES
Matinee 20c—25c
Evening 20c—250—30c
111 "if lillilllli
REGENT THEATRE TODAY
and 9th Epitodo of "The El-
gle's Eye"
The father of “Blue-ICved Mary" Du
llois hall been disowned by his weal-1
thy iiiothlr because of his maniage.
Mary goes ‘to New York to reconcile
them. The grandmother has a ne-
l'iew who is planning to inherit her
toi'tune. When Mary arrives the
grandmother had refused to give the
nephew any more money, calling him
a spendtbiift. The yandmotliei'
likes Mary. One night the nephew
what the safe. Mary ls stealing 0111
of the house. because her grandmoth-
er had been unkind to her. She dis-
covers the ncpew btit he accuses her
of the crime. At this point comes a
peculiar twist in the story that brings
happiness to Mary and tier parents.
. “The Eagle's Eye"
:‘The Eagle's Eye" reveals not only
how closely t.‘hief Flynn and his stalt~
tollowed the conspiracies of Ambassa-
dor Von'_Bernstorff, Captains von Pal,
pen and Boy-Ed. and Dr, Albert, put it
will also show to what extremes in
the way of encountering personal don-1
~ oer they had to go to secure the infor-
ovation and evidence on which they
\ acted to prevent the consummation of
planned conV
several most carr’
spiracies agrinst
and Allied g '\('
‘ly
1' '3
:im -nfs.
United Staff"x
h .1 .-
REGENT THEATRE MONDAY
Rex Betteh‘ a Story of the Great South-
west, “Heart of the Sunset"
A Western drama de que is "Ileart
ot the Sunset," Rex Beach's
picturization of one of his
els, to be seen at the
trn Monday
If the term “Western drama"
urea up :1 picture of frowning silt-
imtcrsflarl..lis. stunting horn-s anti
mwboyu covt ed with alhali do»! tsp
Mimi by one propeilv man In»!
Own “0‘"
Recent Tlif’u ~
9191‘! it e
«-
cur no: our 41"!» worm
IOIIV
[bill mine this
"(five ‘g'i’! “NI M m" l“
d Ce die-fined tin-one
ll“ your wow and
Neatly that. It“ imnr to "We" s
cm! parts (a "Maurine V'tllu‘p ”Mi
in. I” Ya.» "wail-tau 9m WIN-“wt
in“ m 9'1"” M I‘M Ni.
0. w it 3*! m U"! ri'arwalll
“ M am out I'Milm
«bug's-«1 ”i m wormin- Ts”
a m Ill Meme”
3,.
I'll 'swk
‘ ’ ..Pdwmv'
'tlv .-
.5, M.
MW
star, will be seen in his new
1
June Caprice In “Blue-Eyed Mary}
latt'5t1
con"
(‘11: om IMltl slip»,
in I’M'
111M 1M h muss-limit."
l
'tlle direct or calls “Gamers!") dill“
tenticn for
': ngle
in "HPHlls’ of the Sunset." you will
'see Ed Austin and his beautiful bride.
Alaii'e owner: of thousands of acres
{of taluable 'tlxas and Mexican gran
tin: land and cattle enough to cover1
itl‘ 111 all. in their sumptuously fur
ni<hcd rancl home They are West-
!ern people living in the land of art at
15:121ces 111711 L(1\A"TIi€‘d largely by the
I 01 lack of conv.enfion~»2
.‘of their neighbors, but they are born
‘and bred gentle people anti coiidutt
llli'lllh‘r‘ll't'.“ ti< such The ranch house
has a large rctinue ili' servants and
the Aluiiiis make a ceremony of the
evening meal. Range talk is banished
when Alaire puts on an evening frock
and Austin dons a dinner coat.
‘( onve llllt‘": .
PALACE THEATRE MONDAY
p .. AH“---
Jack Pickford and Louise Huff
Paramount Picture, “Sandy"
Supported by dainty Louise lliit't'
Jack Pickford. the popular screen
Para
mount pliot01.l'ay'. “Sandy." which is
to be presented at the Palace Thea-
tl'e. next Monday: The production
said to be one of the best in whicll
young Pickford ever has appeared
and Manager (‘ollins is arranging to
make this an epoclial event at his
house.
The. story is based upon the novel
by Alice Ilegun Rice which was one
of the “best sellers“ several seasons
ago. It has to do with the fortunes
of a young Scotch emigrant who
stows himself away lit the hold of a
sieams ip and comes to this country.
lie meets a dainty blue grass belle
on ship board and later follows her to
Kentucky
titer who causes a lot of trouble and
Sandy. cast Into a new and loftier en-
vironment. develops manly traits
which enable him to fight his own‘
battles successfully and ultimately to
win the girl Ills heart as chosen for
his mate.
The photopiiiy is filled with trllla
..ilvi lbtiiidant comedy. and on the
11 hole maintains a high standard of
nitirtic em llence. The cast is a not-
at' one and conspicuous amount the
suppert other than Louise liuff. are
Raymond Button and James Neill.
liotli screen players of the highest re~
in
is
piiic Those who have seen Jack
i'l’icklord in “Tom Sawyer?" “littck
land Tom" and “The Spirit of 'li
will be more than anxious to see him
in this. his latest and perhaps most
effective pliotoplav.
I ...L. ,._..,,-.-o -.....—
tESCAPED lNMATE
SOUGHT IN BRISTOL
BURLINGTON, ()ct. l2.-—Wil|iam E.
Eaton. an inmate of the Connecticut
hospital for the Insane at Mlddletown.
was captured here yesterday by (‘liici
of Police llelden of Bristol. Eaton
had visited the home of his brother
here Tuesday ..and when his brother
told him that he was going to turn
him over to the. police ldtiton left his
home and had been seen about town
several times.‘ (‘onstable Foley of
Southington had learned that Eaton
had relatives near Solithington and
had telephoned to Chief Belden to be
on the watch for the man. Chief llel-
den had a good description of the men
‘und soon Was able to land him. He
.was turned over to an officer from
Middletown and was taken back to the
institution.
REDDING BARN BURNED. '
Building In Destroyed While Family
ls Away.
A barn belonging to W A. Buitis.
l
i
t
1
MW
a.»
isiderable number of crates used for
shipping eggs and farm implements
The cause of the fire is a my.stery
Mr. Bums was in New York city and
his mother had driven to the Bethei
station to meet him on his return the
tile bl‘t ke out during her absence andI
" uhtn they reached the house they
found the firemen at work but the
barn was in ruins. The barn was
lot ked and so far as the family knew,
no one had enteiili it dining the day.
A neighbor distoveied the flames pour
inc out of the rind. and the alarm was
sounded pad the firemen responded
An en lame we. forced and an 21111 0
.
mobile was run out to safety but it -
was impossible to save IlllKll else.
This is the second burn to bum in
ltedding within a few days the other
building burned belonging to Daiiii-Sl
Santmord on lieddiiig Ridge. . ‘7
AMERICAN ENGINEERING
COMPANY INCORPORATES
A certificate of incorporation for the
American Engineering Company of
New Britain has been filed at the
stale {secretary‘s office. The author-
iZcii capitalized stock is $25,000, and
the incorporators are Frank H. Miller.
lampold, (liei'yluskl and Henry (‘hot
kowski.
The Standard llai'rel Company of
'7New Haven has incorporated with an
authorized Capital stock or 82,1000.
The William J. Griswold company of
Manchester has been incorporated to
crnduct a hotel and liquor business.
1 The incorporators are William J.
Griswold. Thomas C.
Ryan. The authorized capital s'ock is
$10, 000
u destroyed by Ire Wednesday at-
said it e Western tinge and sire 1“ ternoon. The building destroyed can-
a moment to the de |ux€1tained about the tons of hay a 90n-
llardie, J. A.‘
One Bond asst M [I
You Can Buy More—
Buy Bonds to Your Utmost
’ r. K. BANKS
under Mahackelno Hotel, Weat'
Washington street, South Nor-walk
1 ””finima' roascss'r'"
1
The Hun Realizes He Is
Doomed on the Battle
Front
When he sees this fourth Lib-
erty Loan oversubscribed he
will know "unconditional sur-
N ews of the
Churches
render” is indeed our answer
to their peace note.
0
. . l .
1WEATHER TOADAYYE“ AGO This Loan Will be oversub— AL the “m M “nod,“ £1,560,171, and Death Real?"
.. > . . . Wen avenue, John .I. Suave y'.1 ntllhcntiug 1 11111312 testimon meet-
“mlkmtuu High, m; 11111,: scnbed If you buy yours_ iglfldllvaundav October 1311: class 1113 at 8 o'clock. Tu both thzse per.
,40. l‘illl'. Pull your whole purchasing 1“,“),ng at 111 o'clock, led by Samuel Vices the public is. invited, A read.
1~ ~-»-—— « ISemple Moliiing ‘t‘ll‘lt‘f: at 111:3 . lug room is malntnéned at the sum.
power into buying bonds15ubject:"’-rlit l-‘ii'st Duty". Bible address, opiu each week day, holi-
.— 1scliool assembles at 11' including the days excepted, now 1;3o to 4:30 9.
now. T. U. B. clas> oi adults. EpWUllll‘m.
League service at 6:45 p. m., led by. . ‘—~—~_
-i— Miss Irene Raymond. Let every mem- Holiness Mission, ii Monroe street.
R & S ber respond. Evening service at 7:30. —S|lm_1a\)' School. 2 p. m._ Young and
ogers (evens 30135 and preaching, Subject: “The old Will receive ii cordial welcome.
.-
Greatest of All Prayers." Short serv- 3515 9- mo praise and testamouy 59"-
. NORWALK SOUTH NORWALK 1. -' . -. '- d on re- ice. Mr. Hughes of Springdale, will-
S l i 9 ice with attlactive music an t g _ _, .
wi’liflb: 31:: \olteaerte'r :UL:?$33::; gational singing. ,have charge .0! this" service. Mr. Hugh.
1 ‘0 ‘ U , ___. —-—_ _ _ - Otficial board meeting on Wedncs- es 1* it man 4““ Liods 0W“ ”9111",!“
to the Fourth Liberty Loan tonight, "‘ *“”" day evening, 0,, 16111, a, 5 o'clock, you Will surely be helped by attendmb
(mm 7 ,0 5 o‘clock. . The 'Red Cross Auxiliary of South at the parsonage. ‘llllS service. Evening service. a p. In.
a
' The boat Red Star, No. 11, with nut
coal is ill Raymond Bl‘othei's' wharf.
The .Vnfinlffll Sunday School of St.
Faith,V'lll leisume its sessions in the
school house at Broad River tomor-i
row at nine o'clock.
A l'eatcr has been installed in the
basement or the South Norwalk Con-
gaiioiial Charm. and services will be
held it; tht' Sunday school room up-
stairs, instead of in the main auditor»
itlm Title will result in quite a salt-l
ing of fuel during the coming winter
\lrs Jclm (‘. Maicel and Mrs. Mar.
,Norwalk Congregational
Cliul'Cli will
9
Midweek sari-ice will be held on Leader will be announced later-
Thursday evening, at 7' .45 1 Sei'Vicee \‘Jednesday. Fiiday and Sat.-
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet uiday evenings. 8 p m
at the palsonage to sew fol the Chi-:1 i- No “ileum“ ”ken
mas sale, on Wednesday attumnoon lng only
Friday afternoon the. ladies of tlie'
(-Eurch and congregatitlm Will meet at [YOUNGEST RINGLING
t e parsonage. to do ted t' roles sew- CIRCUS MAN DEAD
lContiuuea r'rom Page One).
meet on Monday afternoon at
o'clock to complete their quota at
300 gauze masks which must be com-
pleted.
free will 01!er
The employee: of the Old Well Ci
gar (‘cinpany agieed to work today.
and with then earnings purchase 11
Liberty Brill. thus making the fac-
torv in Washington 100 per cent. per-
fact.
rummage sale on Thursday and Fri,
day, in store recently occupied by Nel
son Hoyt, Mahackemo Hotel block.
1
i
1
nThe Ladies' Aid Society will hold all
1
led by his wife and a son. ‘ f»
t l ‘
Norwalli Methodist Episcopal church The 31‘5“?“ started “1 Bum
Rev. Albert E. Beebe, pastor. —Sunday by “1°me m" one pin admin“)...
services. 9 a. in, class meeting. 10 Th" burst out 0’ Bambooas “in“
a in, Sunday school. 11 a: m., morn- brass hand Then they had none 11‘
ing worship Ser:mon “A Gieat Faith performance next “ railroad show,
for a Great Crisis .. 6: 30 p. 111.. El» and so on and up until they owned not
Josephine Emerson has sold her
small farm in Ponus avenue to Mr
and Mrs. Walter H. Waterbury of ad-
joining property. The sale was made
S’d‘e has a dissipated bro-1‘
1 We wish to extend our thanks to
mum
as! W mmmmm~mmmoum
mwmmmmammw
A certificate of incorporation has garet H. How.aid both of Suiflord,
been filed foi the Hotel Grand, inc. iliate been added to the membership
of New Britain. The capital stock ls of the Community Labor board of Dis
authorized a} 850,000. trict No. 7 of which Stamford is a part;
Hasselt & Co. inc, of New Haven. The entire membership of the board is
has Incorporated. the papers bing filed composed of Stamford 9009191- 1
by' John it‘. McCoy. Mary A. Quinn and:
,Robert G. Jordan. (‘apital siock,1 Several of the horsemen who have
310,000. 1been spending the week at the Dan-
Thc Polish Cooperative Association‘bury Fair grounds left yesterday
of Terryville has been incorporated with their slrlnllr 101‘ Wind-‘0? 10 take
with a capitalization of $10,000. 1part In the races there next week. Be-
The Harmon Shoe Company of New" fore starting they ascertained that that
London, has organized.
E. D. Steele. Inc, of New London.
has increased its authorized capital 1 “'3 P' “' t‘oltiinbo. 0' 3“ Victoria
stock from 82".000 to "0pm ,Ilolel barber shop and .llerberi
The directors of the Joseph ll‘Agos Napoleon oi the Noi'Mwalk Hotel bar-
lino Company M Bridgppo” have filed her shop. w1l spend Columbus Day
a preliminary certificate of dissolu in New i‘mk, w'lieie they will attend‘
..V“
ton. the gala con oil for the benefit of,
g , the blind boldlers of ltaly, at the Met-
1 CARD 0F THANKs ropolltan Opera House.
-—-John ll Dakin piano tuner, from
New Y',oik will be In town next week.
Special attention given to player-pl-
ano orders. sent to Malilickemo lio-
tcl. will receive his attention.
friends of the fiiiililv. R. & t‘. and
State Guards, who so kindly tendered
their sympathy and floral tributes to
our dear son and brother. Private
Gilbert Osciii' Schultz, min (‘0. l' S.
Inf who died at Camp Sheiiiiaii. Chill
His mother and sister,
MR>.I LOUISI’. lll'fhll‘.
MISS ELSIE St‘lil‘l T7,.
W. Harry (been of Danbury will
relinquish his lease of the NewwVIn
llin. Newtown. November 1, and W.
It, Parker, manager of the hotel, will
retire from htat position at the same
time. The hotel property is owned by
Mrs. W. A Leonard of Newtown, who
has made no announcement as vet in
legard to the future of the property.
The Inn has had a good season under
Mr. Parker's management and many
\‘erwalk people have been entertain
ed there.‘
-- 0......» . .5 ......"
WILL CELEBRATE 90TH BIRTH-
DAY
1Mt's. Jane Selleck of New (‘anaan
will celebrate her 90th birthday Mon-
day, Oct. ii, at the home of her daughfi
tcr, Mrs. Sarah C. Brown, 62 Putnam
avenue, South Norwalk. On account
of the influenza epidemic a large ga-
thering has been given tip. although
Mrs. Selleck will be glad to see an\'
iof her friend's front 2 to 1'1 o'clock.
—Property owners: one house it
every three is said to have a wornout
shingle roof. What about y'oui's'.‘
Don't wait until the rainy season sets
in Get our prices. Write or phone
1081.1 John 8: Keyser. builders So.
.Norwalk. 1
Officer Lockwood reported to
istieet department of aiireak in the
water main in front of the A. K: P.
'tore on North Main street.
the
i
_-———~—_
Tile date of the aeroplane flight to
’ibe made over Connecticut next week
lunder the auspices of the Woman's
lidbertv Loan Committee of Connecti-
,cut has been changed from Tuesday
1tinIil Thursday. according to an-
,nouncement made today by Mrs. MOP-
gan G. Bulkelev. chairman of the
1committee. Liberty Loan literature
:will be dropped over practically ev-
1ery town in the state. and landincs‘
wonh League meeting—leader. Miss 0"" Ringling Brothers but Baronial
gpound case from the South Norwalk
1 fair was going to be held.1 g
‘ern Star of this city,
,Hall and at Selzer's barber shop on
thnouxh John T- "”93- T9“ “‘3“ Tessie Haitwell. 7:30 p. m., evening
agent. and the deal was closed yes service.
terday. Music for the Day.
P Id M (Morning)-
reu e—~" ornn Sou " ...... P9 3
The Adams Express company re- Quartet—Jubilatesin D‘. ..... Gerlflih‘
90"“! ‘0 "'1‘ 90”“? the 1°35 0' a 299 Baritone Solo—~“The Penitent" .....
Van de Water
railroad pinion yesterday_ The Cage Postlude in Din. . . ...i). ........ Smart"
N It veil as .
was being shipped from the orwa Prelude-—Berceuse in D ...... Spinney
Iron Works and much is the wonder"
how a heavy 290 pound case could be
lost.
Quartet—“Hear Us. 0 Lord". ..
Quartet—"O Sweetly Breathe the.
Lyres Above" . . . . . . .Chopin—Shelley
Postlude—March in F .......... Wallis
.Wells
The ladies of Ophlr Chaplet. l~.al~t-i South Norwalk Congregational
“'1” "1"" ‘hpphurch, John Stapleton, minister.
Bridgeport chapters on Monday ev-eu. Preaching, Sunday moining_ at 10: 30
log The trip will be made by auto by Rev Frederick 1800115 Sunday
bus which will leiile their chapiei s ”Chow and Men“ Bible 0133* i“ “00“
)
rooms on South Main street at 7‘Young ”owes meeting at 7' 30 p m”
oclock sharp on Monday evening and on 7-,“.de evening. at 7; 30 p 111.,
the return trip wf‘iT be made 110111 the church.
Bridgeport It 1: o'clock. 1 The Red Cross Auxiliary will meet
1
The \\ omen's Bible class will meet
in
on’Thursday at 2 p. m.
—’l ill h it. it m .
I I 9 van. J0 m“ N“ a C0 Fli'si Congregationalchurch, Rev. E.
_'mutei to the man who btiilt his home. F. MCGI‘l‘SOI'~ l’h. 1).. pastor.«i\ioi'nlna
lnl lllllzlltv thankful that you sot‘servim at 10:30, with preaching by the
those storm windows and dams on pastor. Sunday school at noon (l2
my'lhouse 7357 winter. ‘7‘. coal bills in.) Because of .\'li'.Yot1ngs depart-7
we front the city tlii s will be his la~t
were it c l per the l chte For,
m h 0 n ‘ I d Sunday at superintendent He would
every home—old or new
it M“ pay be pleased to see a large attendancei
you to get out" piices todav. Phone at the Sunday school.
1082. St. Jolili & Keyser. builders. iuect at 6:30 p. 111.. Sunday. .
Steamboat Place. . Tuesday afternoon the Mlnisteringt
, 'c-iicle will meet with Mrs. Hull, 45,
‘ _ Last ttv.riiuc Tuesday evening the
B R Bigelow, ‘ a “mo “mom foul 1Gleaneis' Circle will meet with Miss1
minute speaker and one of the best 8).“,an Belden avenue
ever heald In this state. will be at Wednesday atteinoon,
the Palace and Regent Theatres next work in the parish house.
‘Tuesdat evening lie is 9",..1 'd in1 Thursday evening. at” 4:5, mid week
one of the iiiunltlon plant ' l Bridge iser.\ice
port. but his oratorv -’ 4‘ argumentsl South Norwalk Baptist church J.
for the succaas of the war and lhf‘ .Halrlsoit Thompson. pastel. - -:10 30 :1.
Fourth llbcity Loan hate made him m.. morning worship. Sermon topic:
famous “Vision the Weild Needs" 12 111., Bi-
ble school session 30 p. 111.. ev-en
_ h ling worship with sermon by the pas-i
A“ the 3'0““? men or "9 d” w “1101'. This setylce opens w. t'li a season
have become twenty one years of age of song i
and who here not as yet been madei Thursday.” I '45 p at. mid- week meet-.
voters but who desire to become 50.1118 01' ”It Chm-Ch
The annual meeting of the Baptist
are instructed to appear at any onelstatc convention, which was to havde
0' the “HON” appointed places on .been held Monday Tuesday and We
Monday between the limits 0f9i-1'nesday of this week has been indefin-
and 5 p. m.. for the purpose of being ilely llOSlDOHPd on account oi" the in-
made ‘voters'f it .ust'. be remembered ““9““ epidemic.
that the non-appearance of the young
Rod
.._,.___ 1
l
Tiinily clitirch, Rev Fredeiick A.
men indicates that they do ‘fi‘ot wish toleman 7,3310“- Sunday service"
to become voters and will be unable 8 a. m.. Holy Communion. 10 a. m..‘
to do so until election time next year. cblll‘Ch SChOOL 11 a. m mom of:
prayer ano sermon.
ing service.
Special speaker. Rev. W. B Ltisk,‘
'rector of St, Stephen's chm ch Ridge-1
field. Mr. Lusk will speak of his ex-i
periences in the war zone, where he"
The places where the voters will he ““0 p m' (“9“
made are Court Room. Town Assent-
bly Hall. Court Room in tii'é City
East Washington street. Tile hours
Liberty
’1
i
t
Open Saturday. Evening
7 to 8
to take subscriptions to
“mm“
. worked with the soldiers for eicllt
will he made at both I. tohfield aniwm be from 9 a. m. to l. p. in. months. “P has: a line sum,- ;
inztnlelson, where exhibitions will he! —— Monday evening. Red (‘7‘,55. 1
gt'wen. Titers will also be a landing, Try a Sentinel Want Advertise-7 Tupsday' all day. Red pm”.
1;. . a _ ' .nt. ~Thurstlay eveninc. (iii'ls' Friendly.
1 { liuitfo d 1m“ 1 Friday. 9:30, Holy t‘oniiiiunion.
' ..-—...“... ..._.—-—— — --- — -—~—";-—-- — —-— ~ - "—- 1 Evening, their. .
, .. -_
‘ Grace church. the Rev. .1. Benton
.Werner. recto: ~ The twentieth Sun»
C' .
day' after Trinity. The oelebratton‘pf
the HM) t‘mnmunlon at ill o‘clock. Slin-
sion Sunday schtml oi S. Faith at it
,Mortltnl piuyei and twrltml'l :ii to .n
Parish Sunday '~cliuol at noon in
wrisb house.
Il""
Adieu tlitptim lit .1191, \ar .71?
and "nth, mun. lbm t; at Tf‘vfflr
palm iislt bell prayer in a w
~fllwun; payer an.‘ swam“; it .v a
i 1 «but: live 1..-nor».
Bonds «“3 1 1- . .. 1. ....
gnaw L; to '
‘fl‘wb fl ' r1! ‘ “V'tfiird‘si
Why 7 i or m
9‘
N“ (”mt b of “his: s: «1111 ~71
WW Mm w W rem...
grin tilt- at M m as ball as it
““3. In ”*1“ “w
The C. B. will‘
Crussk.
sioii to the demands of Prestdent
1 BER NE Oct.
Bailey's and the Forepsugh-Sells show.
and all the big circus revenue from tilt
whole country went into their pockall.
1But always they were loyal to Bar--
MO. The circus season ended. them
the brothers gathered to celebrate thi-
holidays. Now the youngest brother
has died In the little town of his birth.
Henry was not one of the five broth-
ers in the original Ringling firm. which
bought the Bamum & Bailey show in-
1907 for $410,000. They were John.
Otto, Charles, AI and Alt 'r. Thoma
to the oldest brother. A. Gustave, gen-
eral agent (or the Sells-Forepaugh oats
fit, died in 1907. Henry was too young
to be a regular circus man when the
others were gr'owing in stature. unt L
they bestrode the Whole circus worll ‘ .
but of late years he was one of [11.
most active 01' the family
Between circus seasons he fished in
the South. Desiring. comfort with his
pleasure, be had a power boat that com.
12,000, built at Milwaukee, two yam
it was built on the lines of tho
could min
ago.
V type express cruiser,
twenty miles an hour, had all the ilt~ '
tings of a much larger yacht, with ac-
commodations for ten persons, yet
drew only 23 inches of water and so
could ascend shallow streams when
Mr Ringling wanted to fish.
ENEMY LINE ON SUIPPE
RIVER HAS COL-
LAPSED BEFORE AT-
TACKS BY FRENCH
TROOPS
I t
(Continued from First Page.)
Wilson.
1
1'_’.-—Tlie Wolff
1lhtreati, the se mi official German
news agency. has circtilatead a
Frankfurter Z'itttng dispatch
iiom Berlin stating that the Ger-
11min reply to President Wilson’s
note was sent last night and that
it is in ii sense an accetpanee.
i’Al‘llS. Thursday. Oct. 10.—
When the Belgian troops broke
d' through the formidable enemy de—
1fences and occupied the famous
forest of H0llllllll\l. which dates
historically irort the ninth ccit-
ttiry they fottlli that the great
11 oodcll men 11' ill been destroyed.
it ext'uiicd from Dixmude to
i"\prcs and ("t)\t’!‘t‘:l two hundred
151111: ire miles.
_.
INFLUENZA CASES
ABOUT THE STATE ,1 p?
WATERBURY. Oct. 12.——MW
'dcntlis due. to the lmllienu epidemic
occurred in this city last night and to-\
,dav. bliss Mary 1‘. Cormley. a our»
for the anti-Tuberculosis lmgue. died.
this morning. She had vo’nlefled he
Red Cross scrvlce and was awnl
call when taken ill. The city street
department today sent laborer: to th-
cent-tori" to help «it: meets.
Thu-tram Mimi perm“ It"
,3: on inc-uni for one temtorydw .
the last “column linen The nitr-
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Norwalk Chronicler