5 THIS WEEK‘-
i' E51191 Clayton
‘ "Entries Ray
11111111 Storey
{vittic WalcamP
; roan V's
Tune
ETHEL CLAYTON
As Chorus Girl In
_ “FETTIG REW’S GIRL”
an ordinary chorus girl. though.
‘s -1\'..'.\11".
1135 that takes you bchi
Also Third
“THE CARTER CASE"
With Two Popular Stars
Hilt' u ARET MARSH—HERBERT RAWLINSON
Mast La ish Produc ..ic
f.
PALACE
Latest Pathe News
THIS,W'BEK ‘
Hale Hamilton
Margaret Marsh
Herbert Bawlinson
Wanda Hawlcy
atre
lunaumnnna
A story (if chor-
lltl the Scenes 111111 llt‘ltl‘V the i'rntll,
Episode or
11 Ever GiVen Any Serial
i'uesday and Wednesday
‘ Charles Ray '
11:2; Strong Character in
"Greased Lightning”
: 1 t‘hurl-‘s Rey trade a patent
.zm pmler [or the remains of
.lllt‘llilnbllt‘. '
Mack Sennett Comedy.
LOVE LOOPS THE LOOP.”
Friday
Vaudeville
And I-‘cature Picture.
After His Own Heart”
'ilzll'l‘illg Hale Hamilton
-111ltl you sell your heart for a
1111-?
5...“- ”.... F... -.
Thursday
Vaudeville »
Edith Storey
In Metro Picture.
“As the Sun Went Down”
The story of a woman‘s regener-
ation. Throbbing: with impulsive,
undisciplined human emotions.
Miss Storey was star In "Island
of Regeneration."
Saturday
Vaudeville
And Fifth Episode of
“The Red Glove"
Featuring Marie Walcamn
And a Comedy.
l‘ IVE ACTS OF HIGH
ll ITH FEATURE PICTURES EVERY THURS-
; DAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
: COMING SOON—M
CLASS VAUDEVILLE
THE RED LANTERN”
\
Regent'Theaoe
House of Quality and Re-
Iinc ment"
Today and Tuesday
Two Days. Only:
ANITA STEWART
'11 the First Natignal Production
. “THE MIDNIGHT
ROMANCE”
\‘l'bo is this 1le stcrtous beauty —-
1 maid servant b) day and a vision’
1t silks by night?
A Pathe News Pictorial
And a. Comedy
Wednesday
MITCHELL LEWIS
I‘optllar Star of r’
“The Barrier"
i HE CODE OF
THE YUKON”
l‘in'
d
»* «wk/M.» .«AfiAMfN‘Wrs/wx‘rvx/xu 'm.
an.
1 H11; . tale ot the vast NOllll
l) , , i
A Travelogue and Comedy
: Thursday and Friday
I; 1 l:'121mount \1ttlnft Special
2 "F ALS SE FACES"
.3 \\1'tl1 tilt Populm Actor.
.1 HENRY IVALTHAL
\ .1... L1c.1test of pictures of the
.1.: s. nit-e in New Yolk city.
ll llli llifltlllES
‘T PALACE THEATRE, TODAY
1 ‘ Clayton, Popular Star as Chem:
11 Pettigrew's Girl," Also Third
<<1de of "The Carter Case."
'. the filming of Ethel Clayton's
’1H1111t‘111nt pittut‘e, "Pettigrew's
«Lilli will be displayed at the
'l enm- today. was started. the
Til‘t'dll't‘ in Los Angeles was
1 big theatre scenes in the
:vfter a few scenes were.
George Molfortl decid-
r"..l 1. quire even more space.
hurried back to the studio
run-tell :m r-nu'mous settln'r
111'. H»... slum). boxes and Part
«1. 111‘ a genuine New
Mlz'll as distinguish-
llt'oadwav theatres.
.«z-‘Lu 1.1m; used as the L!"
and :~"\‘f‘l'lll roWs of SIP-fits
1 arcane-«l therein. Altai-Til!-
l 'v- of the larzest and
'H't1'1:ut up at the studio
l'.11
A .1 for
~‘l!'.'l
'5 17s“.
""‘ll'
.i.‘ tillt'
. '-'-:1i comedy perform-
1. 11111 this stage in the pi:-
JUNK
posing the highest mar-
"iIUI‘ illl kinds of Junk
-u!111-l1.~111l Furniture.
. 11: sclcl postal to
r H. JAFFE G. ASH. -
or: St. Tel. 499. E. Nomlk
13——
l
’village and deVote all his enetgy
:ture and for the dancers in this forty
or so Im ely girls from the Denishawn
school \\ era seemed.
AT PALACE THEATRE
Charles Ray Has Strong Character in
“Greased Lightning," Comedy.
l a
. No one cvel thou; ht Charles Rm
was supustitious. Evenone at the
Thomas H. Ince studios looked surllr-is
ed when the popular )ounLr stzn asked
a hotse-shoe soldeletl to the
Wflit'l tank cap on a 1acing automobile
he was to d1.\c in “Glensed Light-
ning," his new I'm-amount photoplay
that will be shown at. me Palace thee-
t1'e for two days commencing Tues-
day.
“Greased Lightning" is the name oi
the racer which M 1‘. Ray, as the villaze
inventor.
lace meet.
“I never would have believed Charlie
was superstitious." said the property
man. as he carried out the order given
him bv Director Jerome Storm.
IMr. ”Ray said nothing as jes't. after
jest was buried at 113s head. He didn't
cvrn take his director into his secret.
but when the scene was shot he execut—
ed one of the cleveresl pieces of busi-
neSs- with the horseshoe that he has
ever acted. lie-7 but that would he
spoiling: the surprise. You must see
to have
the. picture as a whole to appreciate
it.
He is excellently supported. his lead-
in: woman being Vl'anda Hawley.
‘AT THE near-zin- imam-n:
: 3115
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. ‘
has built and enters in a big
c. Song. Kentucky Sue .
I lnterlocutor . . ..
TODAY AND TU ESDAY
The Regent theatre announces {but
today and Tuesday, It will
Anita Stewart in "A MiEnTgllt Ro—I
mance,” a fascinating storv of myS-
terv and romance. The production
was directed by Miss Lois “'elter. from
the story suancstcr bv mfnrton Orth.
The events pictured take place at
St a \ ie'" Hotel a society resort More
Mmie Alexander. :1 IQed ma'd, plav ed
by Miss Ste“ a1t. upsets the bachelm
vows of “0591' Sloan. a wealthv young
guest there‘w becoming an innocent
accomplice in the pl '1n ol’ two plotters
to make Sloan the. victim of a black-
ltzztiling scheme. .\'0 soonel is Sloan
raved from their machinations, titan he
discou-rs that the mysterious maid in
no other than-me beautiful. charmingly
gmvned vision whom he had met
several occasions in the hotel gardeps
and on the beach at midnight. Before
he can I‘HCC0\CI tion] the vurpt 1se she
disappears. and the mystery sullound-
ing her deepens. .And when he again
finds her it is under circumstances
and in surroundings more startling
and unexpected than those that. attend-
ed his discovery of her as a chamber-
maid.
___-—-—————-——"
MUSICALE AND MIN'STRELS.
Everything is in readiness for the
musical enterfalnment and nlinstrc‘.
show which is to be given Tuesday
night bv the Youn': Peoples' Society
of the South Norwalk Congregatio’t‘.
church In the Sunday School Audho
1ium. Although this performance has
been given before Ie is being repeated
with many ntw features. and attrac-
tions. The program is as follows:
PART I.
.1. Comedy Sketch. The Kleptolna-
niac _
CHARACTERS
John Benton (Peary) ........
...................... Olive. “'ch
.. Valerie Chase. 11 young widow
.................... Irene Gorham
'. Charles lloven (Mnbcll u bride
...................... Clata Stone
I‘mston Ashltv llleilha)
............... Marjorie Lecmhins
Miss l-‘re'la Dixon
Elizabeth Huntington
Miss Evelyn Evans. a journalist .. . .
.................... Elethea \‘l’cbh
Mrs. llenton‘s Maid
...... Rose Seoke
Scene. BITS. Demons Boudoir.
INTERMISSION .
English Ilallads .. Ft vn Stet enson
"Tit for Tat"
“Mighty—Like a Rose"
PART II.
a. Introduction: liur'catole. Tales of
Hoffman
Kat it'.
b. Pantomine: Dinah.
\TERMISSION
11. “'oodlaud Sketch with violin
..................... Harold. Nash
Part III
:1. Introduction. l'ndcr llll' South-
ern Moonlight
()peningk‘Chm-us. I Want to Go
Back to the Land of Cotton
. Leon ' \\'eed
d. Fonz “’hen the Midnight Choo-
Choo Loaves rm Alabama .......
................ R. Iph Huntington
e. Song. “The I);l[‘l\lOWI’l Strutters
Rail Fred Lovejoy
f. Ballard. \“Ilt‘fl the Dew Is on the
Rose Allen Sltts
Closing Chorus. Liza
“Liza“ .: .............. Helen Tilly
“Henry" Roberta Gainer
CAST OF PART III.
...‘V E Mathews
g.
present .
on'
- '—' ..
~ widens or NATIONS
1 QIVEN SUPPORT not Join with othEr civilized muons
Continued trbm Firs: Fan.
"The objection that the League of
Nations‘ treaty arcates a super-gov-
(.mmt-nt is without foundation." said
pIr Robinson. "It can take no action
in any ilnpmtant controversy without
:IIIC consent of the United States. Its
pow cm are advisory. By the treaty it
llLCUXntS the common ..genl of the
thnatory pyw-exs to promote intelna-
“0th ell-operation and thlt'L’ It
all" ; “L l. .10‘ (“11‘ master "
“flux-m: di:ectly to the constituv
tionat objections laised by Senator
‘11”an chubltcan. of Illinois, and
ttllm leuxu' (ppcncnts, the Arkansas
ltnfli 11 said the sa me cbjtczions ap-
plied with equal iorce, to many treat-
ics entered into by the nation in the
is I
:should they be rehabilitated, or aban-
lust. ;.n-l which had been 111111111 prac"
ticf'hlc and beneficial.
“A tlcaty In
l‘e assertwl. “nu-rely bran.» it
tains agreements the t'XectHitm
will ch tequitt s the (‘K‘ (‘If'lil‘ oi po“ ers
vested by. the Constitution exclu ixc-'
Iv in the uccutive and
branches or the govu'nmcnt. To de.
clam that no treaty can be made
which requires legislative action to
”you“. it. or which plcdgt s the ".th
moment to do some-think excluslvclv
within llla‘ powvr ol' the cxl-cutive.
would nullify a large majority of the
Itreatlt-s heretofore entered into by
1 .1“. I'nitul Status and render the gov-
‘lernntcnt IDO“'.9I'IUHS to maintain for—
‘Pign relations. -
“I‘nder the Constitution the sole
power to appropriate moneys is vest-
ed in Congress. Nevertheless. wt-
have made many treaties obligating
the gcxcr-nmcnt to the payment 0!
sums agreed in the tteaties to be due
foreign nations or their citin‘ns
'Thp sole power to II‘V) taxes is
vested! in (ongress. Many ”cuties
have bc.n made obliizating the gov-
t-lnmcnt to impose certain rules on
exports and to collect specified rates
-on imports. Treaties of reciprocity
I111‘.t- been negotiated with ful't-itzn na-
1 lian involving mutual rates to be lev-
tied on commerce. “Such treaties re.
louirc l.~g1sia'ion by Congress to put
1 them into opt-ration. but they are not
unconstitutional for that reason.
“The l'nited States has already en-
tered into many treaties piedging it-
self not to engage in Will aza‘nst cer-
tain lorcign nations until the expirn
tion of a definite period and It has
It gislatii e '
not unconstitution:1l."‘
con-‘
(:l‘,
al--o agreed by treaty to settle man} i
disputes by atbltration. Notwith-
standing such agreements, Congress
still has the power to declarc war.
"With rcspnct to the allegation that
the mandatory provicion is in conflict
{with the Constitution. the only ques
tion of a constitutional nature arislnz
,is whether the ['nitcd State.- is for-
?bidden to govern or assist in the gmn
ernmcnt of other countries, There is
no question under the revised draft
.of compelling the United States to act
as a mandate. The league clentlv amt
expressly makes it optional.
1“As early as 1846. the Clutter! Stall-zl
:gtlaruntced the m'ercignty or New
(.ranada ov er the Isthmus of Panama
By the treaty of 1901.1 we azzced to
maintain the independecce of the Re-
public of Panama. In 1916 the United
Clayton Johns S“"05 by tleaty guaranteed the inde-
ptndente of Santo llomi ngo and
.mrced to assist in the administration
of its affairs. The declaration often
made that Article Ten authorizes the
Executive. Council to involve the
world in war in its execution is ab-
eurd. The language of the article is
in case of any such aggression. or In
case of any threat. or dancer of such
azure-srlon. the Executive Council
shall advise upon the means by which
the rhlication shall be fulfilled. It is
perfectly clear that the Executive
Council can compel no action "v.1...
this article The use of the Word ‘ad-
vise' (lefea‘s such a construction."
Declaring Republican opponents of
the league were attempimg to make
the. treaty a partisan issue. Mr. Bob-
inson charged Republican Senate
l
1
1
l
:of u or matct ial
IK‘HdPl‘ Incltm wlth "rid‘v-vllous inc-‘mw
sistencv." and read the following por-
tion of a speech purported to have
been made by Mr. Lodge In an ad-
dress to '1 peace society meeting here
In May 1916:
“The limit or voluntm'v arbitration
I
WREGENT THEATRE WEDNE'SDAV mtlmfin. Gerald Taylor. Fabian Sodel'- has I H.ink been reached.
l Mitchell
l Yukon," A Travflslogue and Comedy.
l Mitchell Lewis, who will be remem-
bered for his excellent work in “The
EBarrier" and set’eral other strong
mountain pictures. will appear in his
first Select Picture. “Code of the Yu-
kon," at the Regent Theatre on Wed?
nesdnv, This picture Is the story of
Jean Fubois. a French Canadian pro..-
pector. who had discovered a gold
mine.
in the hope that he will soon have
enoueh to loas'e the Northwoods on a
long fournev.
his Sister. This is his main object in
AlfP.
Suddenly his c:.l1n is broken.
horde of gold 59911915 come to his part
of the land .A village soon sprlnrzs up. '
”Taro" 'l‘elford, a rcnc'zade gambler.
whom Jean had befriended is the
cause. He has informed his blends
that Jean has discovered a. gold mine.
A gang of mining crooks try to steal
the mine. They persuade his wife to
lean: him. She runs away with one
of the members 01 the ganz Jean i=1
heartbroken but decides to leme the
to
discovering the man who wronged his
sister. t
Just as be is about to leave the vil-
Inge a girl w ho is in the employ at
Oregon. the leader of the gang 0!
our?
mamas-tune [mm
Lewis. in "The Code of Thc'
Jean is quietly storing away ‘-
what dust he ls able to wash each dalfl
He is anxious to start'
'on his. hunt {or the man who wronged
A ;
and who Is In low: with 1983..
m1
strom. Everett F‘rcv UuMont Mc-
Iiibbon
Circle. Ralph Iluntington.F1ed Inve-
jov Leon Vt '.eed William Ives. Al‘an
Sitts, George Rowan Richard Mat-
hew s. Clalence Lecmbins
_‘
, ... , ..-ew. ..."
I
think the next step Is that which this
league proposes. and that is to put
{one behind international peace.
may not solve it in that w.ay but it‘
we cannm solve it in that way. it can
be solved in no other. I do not be.
Iieve that when Washington warned
_‘_
,..¢_._.., ._
/
'rad and to have
~~._~—-—.. '
. m
'u must “tingling alliances he
meant for one moment that we should ~
ofthe world to a method could be
round to diminish war and encourage
peace "
Turning to the moral aspects of the
league agreement. the Arkansas send.
to; said:
"Our obligation to cooperate in the.
discharge .of the rcsponsiblli ties 1c-
¢REAT SALE OF
BVIIJLJlePNHECEEPSK
LADIES’. MISSES ANI)CHILDRE"‘S HATS
sulting from victory are as undenia-i 1- 2 E RICE
ble as our privilege to enjoy the fruits
of triumph. It would be coward Q11
unthinkable, for example. to leave I'o-;
land. Serbia. I'kminc and Ju'xoslavia
to the mercy of the (‘cntral Empires.
dol‘. to anarchy the colonies and il‘i'l‘i-‘
tories s: paroled by the w: r from 1h;~
Cent ml Empires."
CON FLICTING
0F ITALY A} {‘D .l L x,"
SLAVIA TAKEN UP
1 11.32.111.43 ‘
,n
Take your choice of 3111' flat in the store and
pay us one-half the regular price.
AGAIN AT PEnCE _ .-- ~
CONFERENCE
.L‘Amunued trotu Page 0119’:
~
tram c into the u .11' from the b' is
is of the scltlcmt til.
i l’AlilS. May 2ti.~——Thc -crc.den_
tiltls'oi' the Austrian pcacc delega-
tion at .St. ticrmain'cn-lnlye have
been approved l._\- the credentials
cuttllnissmu ot' the Peace Congress
‘ ‘t'olulcntn Herman workinguuu
lo slitl't‘l‘)’. . '
It is reported from lcl'iilt lltil!
1331.31“??? i133'I?§’§.‘i.‘§.."§t..'1'.‘.-.-..ii'.3.. 3"“ “"‘."".T""’“” “chem “'6‘“
. ' ‘ sent lilt‘il' i:t';~t Note to the Allied
EH“ “Fluid". m.‘ agreement m w— and .‘.\.:m-i;1lctl l‘owcrs dealiuu
5tlucc!(v1-1-1111111.vp.~‘ arm)" in] once 1‘” u iii. the unratyk terms. The, note
"i':::‘;u‘;(‘:“nl‘:::f\":;‘II;|:"13‘Snultwtuii; has, to'tlo with t‘at'illthian a ffai 1's.
V"t)()tltlll [iv the cVIiiratiott of a ‘I’ANJ M“)- 3‘”'W—])r' lxarl
' ' ' ' ~ltcunc1'. tlin .\ll\ll'l:fll chancellor.
your after the coltviituiwt of peace.
\‘t'itlt the exception of one mm.
mission rclathw to the Same l’va-
sin. (icrmauy claim rcla'ivt- to
that region h?” been "“-l“""“l-113.....-~.u1.1111;: to a \icltna clis
'i‘ll ' (‘1 t" I i " ' .' ' W!‘ 9
ti fl (: "_" 'l fl f'l‘" 1”“ “" 0 d patch lmlzt). The Chancellor is
1.1 1. 1111.111) 11.4} trt .111 .1 pilot 1'.~,-.1.:rt-5l H, 1m“. said ,1". (“.1“-
charge upon her assetswt: rcvclt— v.“ l--'i11"' '1 h"! effect on ”H.
new which may be uscd in paying tic='1'1111 “\u “'2'111 pfipuimzun
. . ‘ . . l 1 . '1. ( 1
for the mules 111 the .Sarrt- (llstrlct. mum... hp”. tint dim”.dm.\. ”-0.“.
should the plebiscite to be bold in lll'fi‘lli but ‘ J—
I . ‘ t . . ~
19.34 be favorable to (-crmany. l(l\'l)tl\' M.” "6 MAN.
I u ‘-l ‘ ‘ ; V l n A u A C. u .‘r '
All “t (-crman) " “MPH“.("L‘ troops have captured the. impo't
relative to her western frontiers .1111 “m.“ “f l "18k in Volhyni-l
w l ' '. . . .
ha 11 en cht ctcd 111 a sllatp note northeast M l ctnbcrg', from the
to (' ount \ou Brockdorff- Iiantzau 1 kminiam 1 ( cntral News (13*
h" ( c 1 1 ( . ‘
the 21‘ p:°F°"€‘a" prcsldtnt "f pattll from llcrlut says. The Poles
Ev'ifnlh;:”;_0:::2‘Lg? ot'fi ~i' ll . also took two thousand prisoners
”W‘n‘fld {0 hm 'm kc “ ‘ “ 1‘ and a large number of guns.
' - 'e 'o 11 lrtllI‘VI . ~ . . , . , .
the i’skov front west of “01:”- BER] [1\. Sunday, May 2‘.) (As.
' «a 11' “0! Itltltl sociatcd Pressl.—-Thc (:crman
_ l l ‘ ( ‘abinet has approved a number of
prisoncts. )(nsltleh'l‘d gtITat quantiltv financial bills drafted by the Mill-
f . . ”,r l‘ ‘ d”; l " istry of Commerce, including a tax
«woes of Admtral lvolcltnk. ”l the - , .. f rt . l' , .
(husk Govcrmnnm “m ”mun“ m on tutonus rom prope 3, a t\.‘
be 't lll‘tl'lt'lllll; \,‘i"l‘: ' A“ . on capital on the hams of the last
..i l: l‘ L , a d' l? '3‘ _\ car’ol' tltc u ar an inheritance tax
I]? u.‘ t '15" ”"1 I‘f;’"’"'k and 3”"1' and .111 increase on sugar and to.
11.'s1 11 o .. \ ' -
s 11 hrs \I l \tmll 1111111 .11111 hacco duties
tlteu attacks may be made on PM-
A). (I. S ' ‘ '
rogrnd and Most-ow. I \D V' 11min), Mil"
appealed to Premier Clemenceau.
lllt‘\ltlt'.zl 111' the Peace Conference.
«.11 S:1lurd:1\.i'or the expeditingr
of tin peace 11: goliations \\ ith Aus-
23, .-
- While there is no confirmation
I" d“ 1'” hm“ ”h M‘nm‘m‘k lroln other sources that Nikolai
front declare while it believed the
capture of i’etrtufratl 1.11.211: be
achieved at llllllusl any time there
Leninc. the liolsltcvik Premier of
Russia. has proposed an armisticn
- r 1 .l o c t of the
is some rcltn-tdncc on ti: 1 p-irt of 1’ Adm r1 1‘ lcil‘nk h :1! ‘
-~ . All RuSsian government at (lmst
the Allies to take tm- ntv w
. . . .. . . there are maintaining that the llol
caltse oi the Impassmtlth ul' iced- - . -
in" ”w m mhfivm 11111"! 1......" sltct'1k1 are anxmus over the fate
l' " . . l l ‘ .‘ . ‘ " .of l’ctrograd and Moscow.
pics oi ('Ulllllllllllt’ulculls are open- ,- . - -
ed A ulreless Ilussum (Ilspalt'll
' . , . states tlt't tll - (lcfcnc committee
l'.\i ilfi. Via a") L’tt.—'l‘llc (mun-ll f\ . as} l' e, . _.
"f Four “f it“ 1.0“.“ ('ont'crcuce o .ltlsotb“ 1s appea mu .m 1.11 . .
‘ ' Volttttte'n's for military service in
has decided coluliliouallv to N“ ~
. . .-. towns ' 11d ( t s . non-l‘ol-
cogmzc the a11t1~llolsl1ewk {:ov- d a In” that '
crutucnts of Admiral I\'oicl1ak alul
(ll-11cm! Dcuckiue. ilCt'ilHilllf." to
1‘ x -'I- ‘. I r l '1 . .
Raft” ‘ “Twp” I.” H‘ . Actortllng to 1-1 dlspatch from
lite conditions tor the 1c «1"111— . ,-
. . the lie llit‘l cuticspondent with the
t1n11ar.~ that, rugapdlng. ltt- future Allied run. (N in “w Murmansk rc
\ ‘ ' . ‘ ., ' ‘ ' I
of llussla. these gn.r111.tc11t gion .ulticltrcflects militarv .9“.s
aux-pp to touvoku and tun-opt the "a dun” k '“tcvtaincd that Pc-
\»(Il(ll(‘l ot a genuine constituent trogt‘ad can be taken but he says
assembly. 2
. ‘ its t-.:pture Would be useless ow-
I’. \RIS. MHV 26. -~Tl1 '1'1 were - . - - . ’
indications in luv i I)... j. (. m" l" ”19 Allies, lnablhty Wood
' ' l . ” m“ ”n' the population. as the. British line
outskirts of Riga on the left haul:
of tl1c.l)vina.
fcrcncc circles that the negotia- (it communications is now five
:tmns for the settlement of the hundred miles Ion 'with . sin 16
Hall». 1 problems u: re being: line ”f railw'lvs. It, 5:
(
“’9 1
The correspond--
“mm“ "“9" 8 ““‘Pk ‘ “WWW“ ent adds that" Admiral Koj‘chak‘s
l: is nudersto: 111 that the Ftrench,
Brush and Italians are making a
4 win weeks and soon afterwardsshould'
' (’m’fl "’ hm“ ”‘0 Treat) be in touch with the Archantzcl
”‘9 ”n'lm' "3"") 15" “NW 9““ "S front. He savs that once supplies
in 1915 just before Italy s (‘11- .from Siberia in... assured “,9 can-
L lure of Moscow and Petrograd will
_ _ - ib“ a matter of only a short time.
had Ro erdead
to rlgh 5.
The blackmailersl '-
BIG CONCERT AND BALL
Ella-J heard Fourth Separate Company Ind Hope
voger's anw Hose, No. 1. at Armory. Thursday,
01cc "" 3 May 29. 1910
Blinkie‘s inreplg. __
_...,., ...__-..._....~._
Hope Hose No. 2. of Nomlk. are. to
igive the last big concert and bull o:
ithe season at the Net-walk Armory
’Thnrsday. May 29. 1919. lumy‘s
1Singing Orchestra. which have, our-
passed all orchestras for lively enter-
ltalners, will make their first nppear-
‘assured that they will “mus on y-
thing that has ever M In this
town. The concert will he "i u 8 t:
o.‘ the. rchestra.
.0. large crowd Is to be expected and
e!‘ members of may organizations are
working hard to make this 5 success.
o ‘clock.
MEMbRtAL DAY mnueu
The sentinel will to blue! no I
slicvik troops are fighting: in the
troops should be in Viatka in sixl
The Fourth Separate (hmpany and"
lance in Norwalk and the public can bo‘
- : BIG FLY?
and solos will be hendered by members 1
There will be dancing from 9 to 12 I
...... fljfl "
MEMORIAL EX“
ClSES
A touching llll7lill‘ was made yes”
day to the d! parted heroes who Sm
ficed lhk‘ll‘ lixcs on the altar of t...
country during its wars by the :3
Frank Clark at the linwdyton [311
Church. Rev. Clark's address was ti.
feature ct' 1‘11” lttcneoriul service b“
in he church yesterday afternmn n“
he med" c I:.':lill.L' intprtssion on t...
('t)111:1(',:1Il11n by his address which m
1“ received. At
ROWAYTON
\‘A "jv i11lcl'tr"illn' and u.
the t 111‘ 'si on t ‘ the church servkfl‘
the «c f'itlldittll formed In line I“
headed by the Itmtayzon It‘ll—1 and Dru.
Corps mart-bed to the Union Cell.-
tcry, where the graves of the depart“
heroes were decorated.
REV on M FARLAND account.
,Rexetend t Ital It s R. Mt Parland. ID
merlv pastor of the South
Congregational Church. n1 w geno'
secretary ot the I’edt ral I ounctl, 1"-
ccnlly received. With a me. sane tr“
Kin: Albmt m llo-lelmu. tht decent!“
of officer of the Order of Leupold wit
the rank of toloncl.
The presentation was made at n GIG“ '
her at the Hotel Astor. New York. )1
Major Pierre Blommaert. of the "I“
glen Arnlv. official representative C
the King and the Belgian Govern!!!“
and by Belgian Consul. General Mall.
It was in recognition 0" 88m
rendered by Colonel MncFarland dub
ing the \K’ar as Commissioner to Dole
gium and France. l
A LITTLE LEARNING.
The following are Home of the a.
swers recently given in a school or
animation on "general knowledge"
"Gravitation is when an apple to!!!
on the floor." "Benjamin Frankl-
luvcntetl lightning." "The place when.
they keep all kinds cf wild animal. h
called a theolcgical garden." “0-.
of the most important inventions fl'
modern times is the North Pole."
Y—r-v qvty . ...
. ‘I
A AI = (..En‘tn'y 7,
it: [or flow: and
walls. Can be scrubbed
with 1 up and hot water. 71722
for the kitchen, laundry, huh.
room Hot steam won‘t nflcct
‘ n.
. . ' s
‘A v...
~ (”17‘
Gorbam Company,
South Norwalk, Ct.
Roton Point
PARK
l South Not-walk. Conn.
; Dancing Every Evening
' Picnic Dales Now Open ‘
Shore Dinners and I- "
la-Carte Service
Special Attention to
Luncheons & Bug-ct:
DID
YOU. KILL W
Didn't have a swatter handy.
It‘s the early {lies us well u
later summer ones that should
swatted.
Plies carty genus of all kinds.
'nol endanger your family’s health.
l neglecting to purchase a. FLY 0*
lTER FOR 10 CENTS. * ,
Norvmltd ‘
Norwalk Chronicler