Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, July 1, 1919 · page 3

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

hwy}. ' " ‘ H mialmmfipi nugget; authorvrh .
, . hopes to write the t Americana?-

7 I h 3‘ el. lives with them. and incidenta y.
Regent 6 re iJ’iln loves Mary. Through an error in
Melody Excellence \ the delivery of a lot of books which
Regent Theatre orchestra J lm has purchased, the wrong conalilgn-

- - ment is delivered to the MacTavis eat.
Matmeg 17c' Evemng 20c' Among these Jim Finds a copy of “The

 

Pirate's Revenae" and this is uninten-
tially retained.

It later develops that "The Pirate‘s
Revenge" contains instructionjs which
will lea-l the poxscsor to a hidden
treasure. Mary. Jim and \\'illie no in
search of the treasure at Cabbage l‘en-
tel'. After considl ralllr- trouble the
"treasure" i< located. but turns out to
be a SthYGIllt‘lll inclosed in a rust-eaten
box.

.1“

Today and Wednesday

ln lllt' First Run Paramount Suc-
cess,

“CAPTAIN KIDD. JR.”

FROM THE FAMOUS STAGE
PLAY OF THAT NAME.

 
 

 

mans accused of causing the war
or of acts in violation of the rules
of civilized warfare should be
tried either before a local court or
German judges. His attitude at
that time, therefore, was held to
be undesirable.

Now, however. after peace has
been signed. and the Germans
have agreed to cxtraditc persons
whom the allies desire to place on
trial, the action of the former
chancellor in offering to surrend-
cr to the allies is looked upon as
purely personal. The government
does not object. to his action. as lt
is; believed that he is one of those
the cntcnte intends to bring be-
fore the high tribunal.

maul—w...

‘- . .. . :- . f
: . tooFtEifvie-w. Eh.“ Gut.

 

This Scotch lassie deals with !
treasures, financial and mythical. VAT THE PALACE THEATRE'
and the finding thereof. ; WEDNESDAY.

 

EKATERINODAR. Fri" June
20. The army of Kuban L‘ossackS.
operating ill the bend of the Don
Anua Case, Beautiful American Singer River. has captured 4,000 Bolshfl-

in. “The Hide" Truth." viki and 10 guns. The Doll (,‘os-

Thr- lrrcsistible Screen Star, E

MARY PICKFORD
i
i

 

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Travelcg'ue and Comedy l

 

Thursday and Friday

; .
l -. a - am in it sucks who also are advallcml!
_. . ‘ Talented ; Helen .‘Itlllll 15 a llancmg - . l . . . ‘ “
Beaullful .lnd- . dance hall in one of the Western mln- ltllrtbpald. lla‘e C(‘Ptu‘ed 1-500
Paullne F r ederlck vim: cam q. She is beautiful, has a won- pmgonm‘s and three armored
1“ Her New Triumph. deriul roicTe. and 3:: the most popular trams.

The Doll Cossacks have occupied
Millcrovo and broken the Bolslle:
Viki front north tlf_i\lillerox’o.

Ill their successful advance the
Kuban Cossacks put to rout. four
infantry and twu cavalry regi-
ments of the Bolshcvik forces.

West of Ekaterillodar» the Bol-
Sllt‘vlkl have been defeated on the
Kcrtch peninsula on the eastern
end of the Crimea.

Igirl in Normal City. llelcn befriends
another still in the resort. Myrtle (Tall-
bv. whose husband. a (ll‘lll‘lkalfl and a
bully treats her nbuschly.

Slleriden and “Snipe" Roach. minim:
sharpcrs. salt a mine and attempt to
sell it. Charles Taylor. a rich New
Yorker. sends: George Read, his min-.
in: expert. to investigatothe proposi-
tion. Reed quickly secs through the
fraud. but promises to sav nothing: of
the profit is split three ways. Hellen
lltars part of their plan. alld knows
there is something wrong somewhere.

i Myrtle kills her husband when he
'tries to assualt her as she lids in bed.
The'shock later kills her. but before
she dies she Elves Hele a letter and
tells her to use it as an escape from
the life Slll‘ is loading. 'rlleumter is
addrescd to Charles Taylor. to whom
Sheridan and Roach are irvilit; to sell
the saltml mine. He \vaQ an ok] mining
Dul‘tnvr of ,‘lf»'l'lll".\ {fiber and intend-
ed to lllal‘l'j.‘ Myrtle “hon rho came
East, :lltlloll"h he had never sci-n her.
lull-n 2“ w to the Tavlor Home and
9 ”km W “l."l‘il'n are 1mg Tn» cam-

“One Week of Life”

In which a society wife trltles

with romance.

l
i
5
§ Pathe Weekly 5

’ x
a

Comedy

Ill

Coming

Geraldine Farrar

_.in_.
I

l

 

“The Stronzer VOW” PARIS, July 1,—Tllcrc was com-

plete relaxation ill peace confer-
ence circles ill Paris generally yes-
terday following the period of
ll-llsclless which culminated with
the acceptance by Germany of the
peace terms and the final signing
of the treaty at Saturday's. mem-
oi‘l‘llllc ceremony in the Yeraaillcs
palace. Secretary of State Lan-
sing ysctcrday morning had a con-
ference with the American officials
\tllo remained here after the de-
pa rt lll‘t' of l’rcx‘idcnt \Vilson. Lat-
cr ill the day he planned to meet
Arthur-I. Balfour. the British For—
eign Secretary. and T(pl‘(‘~(‘lllil-
lion drift. ltmlulm-c do velops between lives "f ”1“ other powers- I” formu-
,,..,. My; n.4,”. mh, ,lm. harm”. on. llllt' plans for carrying on the work
Shawl. Rot-ll rctlu‘ns with his alowin: remaining t“ bl‘ accomplished l‘."
‘ the conference. ,

The calling of a meeting of the
(‘oullcil of Ten. which is now the

 

 

 

 

Matinee 2:15. Eva: 6:45 and 9

 

Today
Ethel Clayton

ln Paramount Picture.

“Vicky .Van”

It‘s a deuce of a fix to be in, isn‘t
it. to mistake a man's wife fO-ll'llis
daughter and make love to her be-
fore his very eyes?

That's what Chester ("alhoun did.
and he wasn't sorry —n0l a bit.

reports «'1' til" llllnt'. He ltcocnizes ”el-
en a: Ill““~t:'1(‘ln: ."ill and tells Taylor.

Also, Mack Sennctt Comedy. E'Rl-r- “cw". ~2~~z owl Taylor 1- ll»: Ill-r
Othe" Feat 6 Sb" 2:1”: 1m :3 it"«l his low. Slit? la,..,—_Mlpl‘(‘llle deX “f “‘9 Cflllfl‘l‘t‘llt't‘,
ll 1 m 3- f..'l\l'.‘w' 'l‘m'm‘ from Irwin: swlmlled and “I” depend upon the completion
W d ' lovl- attain mulll‘s into its own. “i ”1.9 program f?" the £13“er PW"
e neSda“ This it: ll'm How of "The Illdllen lfk‘l‘tllllgs. "0‘" b.9111 Efram-“d 1’." the
Anna C350 'l‘l‘li'l‘ " .‘lrn-l (Eve‘s first picture. principal powers.
In Select Picture will. -: nil; H rt'l‘“. \‘.'l‘tlllt‘fitlil_\' at the

BERLIN, Sunday. June 29 (lly
The Associated Prcsalr—l'lltlt‘r an
agreement. with the railroad strik-
cl‘S. lilt‘ gill'l-l'lllllcllt proposes a N‘-
(lllt'llllll ill the price of foreign. cs-
pcz-ially American. food totalling
l,5ll(l,()(lll,()(lll marks, to be diatrib-
utcd and charged to the Empire ill
l'rcc states and (rillllnlllnitil"s.

Pilii'l‘l’ llll‘llll'“
. a ' '
l The Hldden Truth"
Miss ('ase, who is known as the
"American Ilc‘lllzy" of Grand ()p-
(’11! l‘l'illla hollow, llllllit's llcl" first
appearance on th.- screen.
HOLMES' TRAVELOGUE
And Comedy.

 

AT THE REGENT THEATRE
Tr‘lLJRSDAY AND FRIDAY.

Pauline Frederick, in “One Week
Life." Patile Weekly and Comedy.
'l‘iul- to the standard set in her first.

t‘mldwyn I'li'lltl't‘. l’alllinc "Frederick is

of

Thursday again Droscntui under the same auspi “fl” ‘31)de “f ‘}lll(‘rl“llll flour
Bert Lvtell cos in a powerful drama of modern 2?.“ “F .s .“0 nlfr.{h’ft“vnt" .‘H
- - . 7 ~ .7 . I (y ' ‘ ‘
, soClety. It 13- "One \\ cck of Life. by 5 P ”'m‘?’ m“ “1 “fl!” “'
_.-m_ cost from clgllrty .to clglltyfivc

Cosmo Hamilton. which comes to the
Recent theatre Thursday and Fl‘idafv'.
and pl‘olllisos her admirers all that
--—--—--n~fi they expect :lf’llle colorful and fervent

. A- ll ml llltlllllls

As Marion ilorlle she. is persuaded
~___ .to 511‘!) from her inaonsplcuous posit
AT PALACE THEATRE, TODAY 'tion into the shoes, not to mention gor-
grtas frocks. of Mrs, Kingsley Rllcl
wood. to rid» ill the latter's limousine.
. _ sit ill her box at the opera. meet all her
The FFSt'ng.Deie.c:‘.:e IStllrlI-N ‘ . friends and—«dine occasionallv with
ammh PLUM” IASKY (JOIDOHI‘ her husband. But as he is usually of)—
tron has offered a number of stories figured bv (on-frequent lihatious. there
on the screen which dealt with the dc- ‘ is practical” no chance of discov-
tcction of crime or some mysterious 00-;pr- ‘
'«currence which formed the cause colt-h: it will be a week of life for Marion
I”? or “)9 drama. And always lllPF’and for the other woman l'. will he
have achieved popularity. also a week of lll‘e——o: nonther kind.
"The House of Silence," with “'al- She will be me to enjoy herself as:
Lice Reid, was one: “The Mysterious she 113;: pow-r dared before. “'hv tl‘e
[Mi-“S TOI‘I‘Y" was another. “The DPV“ socii‘ty woman wishes to substitute
5‘0“?" was a “11111 NOW comes Ethel llcrscll‘ and how it happens that Ma-
ltiaylon in a new Paramount picture. rich 1; Malta: to cnier into suth de-
’ Vicky Van." from a novel by Card (‘l‘Iliitlll-—iill€ is llrillianj'fiy depicted in
3m \\’olls..tlle well-known writer of file photodrama. together with the
thcctize fiction, which will be shown 3mm“; sizuatidu which grow out of
,1" lil“ Palace theatre todav. Pauline Fl‘t-dcrii‘li plays
This was recently iSSlled
S‘Hl'li: and was widely read.

Pfenlll". A quarter of apilulld of
rice which now costs three marks
will be reduced to tWo. ('creala;
will be lowered frotfiWo marks,
twenty pfellnig to one mark, tcll
pfcnllig. The price of foreign
meals will be cut down from clev-
cn marks to four marks. fifty-five
pfcllllig cr pound.

American bacon- a quarter
pound of which now costs from
seven to eight marks, will be re-
(lnccd to four marks and four
marks, fifty pfcnnig. Ffity
grammes of foreign fats, the price
of which is now from six to seven
marks, may be bought under the
new regulations at from five marks
to five marks. fifty pi'cllllig. For-
eign potatoes will also be cheaper
under the new system.

PARIS, July l.~—l’t‘2lcc confc .
cllce circles today had received no '
confirmation of the reported cs—
capc of the former German crown
prlncc on Sunday.

I'ARIS, Monday, June till—~01?-
ficlal and popular rejoicing» over
lllf‘f‘tnlclll-Slon of peace continued
tonlgllt. \rltll civilians and soldiers

 

 

in “The Lion’s Den”

 

 

Ethel Clayton, in “Vicky Van." Inter.

the ('Xl'llf‘lnif".
“003‘ both roles.
one

in
It is

"f "'"" ”mm 3‘0""? 5m“ “““’““‘i“ Anti-Bolseviki Forces Go dancing in the streets and a gala
.tnc astute sleuth copes with a serious Toward Kursk Hoping to reception at. the citv hall which
9 “ a l

and perplexing problem. Miss Clatv‘ton
(plays two roles and is the
twilit-h the big mystery runa.

was attended by President ant.»

Find Entrance to Moscow

pii‘ot cn _ .- .

M
ltotcll Petal
P BK.
South Norwalk. Conn.
llancirg " my Evening
i’icaic ilalcs Now 09c!

,‘ihme lllllllers and a,
la-CarteServlce '

 

I

“No one \Vll0.('fli‘t"9 at all for reading!
or the drama." says tcbert G. Vienola.
Miss Clayton‘s director, "‘can fail to
enjoy a good mystery story.

mntlnued from F‘éru: mg.
0

for those power s and Germany,
‘ given favorable action by the Ger-
:Illflll National Asscmbly)

1

AT THE REGENT THEATRE l
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY

 

BRI'SSELS, July -..«Thc Bel-
gian army classes of 1907, 1908,
Mary Pickford_ in “Cap," Kidd‘ Jrqn 1909 and all the. volutecrs will be

a Travelogue and Comedy. ‘(lcmoblllzed this month. The

In Captain Kidd, J1‘..”Dmry Pickford four following classes are to be

Inlays another almost-grownmpdady demoblllzed durmgVAugust,

role and the well known stage corned-V BERLIN' Monday June J30 (By
1 , , .

provides her with one o! the most - - . '- "
delightful Charade-rm. ghe‘ has The Assgcmlieg Pryss).—~Dr. T221:

eler chosen for presentation on the bold V03
screen. , A g!

yaw Ma
rho "

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

Waggon“:

 

 
 
 

 

4 ...

111:1.“- Pflmf'i ‘ , a number of
French" gefié'rifi, public menand
allied'ambaasadors. \

The city hall was brilliantly il-
luminated» as is customary on J uly
14, Bastile Day. and the square in
front of it. was black with people
long before the president arrived.
After the reception, four torch-
light parades“, led by Republican
Guards and bands‘. started from
the city hall, followed by immense
crowds. ‘Small musical organiza-
tionl-rwhich were pressed into ser-
vice furnished music for inl-
promptu outdoor balls ill different
quarters of the city,( which were
largely attended b‘yAmerit-all sold-
101's.

BERL .‘I, Monday. June 30 (By
The Associated Press),—-Tlle tenth
German trades union congress was
opened at Ntlrcmbllrg today with
an address by (‘arl Rudolph Leg-
iell, president of the German fed-
eration of trades unions and one
of the German commissioners who
went to Versailles to receive the
terms of peace‘from the. allies.
There was a remarkable attend-
ance at the initial meeting, there
being present 664 delegates, rep-
resenting 52 unoina. and many for-
eign visitors. some of whom camc

 

from Stockholm. Copenhagen-
Chl‘ils'ilallla, >Anlsterdam and
Berne.

BERLIN, Molldy. June 30 (By
The Associated Press).-—-'l‘hc Mu-
lliciplity of Greater Berlin has dc~
cidetl to purchase the big Berlin
tramway system. paying: 137 per
cent of the amount. of capital stock
outstanding. A strike of Berlin’s
tramway and undegrnund railway
workers is threatened.

M 7NICH, Mondav. June 30 (By:
The Associated Press).——Thc locali'
Krupp works are being liquidated.
purely in the interest of the cut-l
ploycca, following the tremendous:
losses which have resulted ainccl
the revolution. American capital;
ists were, considering taking over5
the plant and forum: a German-i
American works. but abandoned;
the plan owing to bad conditions‘
here. f

A London dis-pitch recelvcd

Monday night stated that Alncri-‘y

calla had bought the Krupp works
at Munich and thin several other
industrial concerns at the Bavar-'
illn capital also had passed into.
American control.

.....———_..

EIGHT PERSONS
KILLED IN REAR
END COLLISION

(liontlnued from Page One).

 

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|
l
l
l
.
I

No. 41 developed an overheated jour-
nal and was delayed here. A human
was sent back to protect the rear of
No. 41. it is claimed, but the Western-
Pl‘, approaching at a speed of 45 to 50
miles an hour. did not check its speed
perceptibly as it rlmllcd into the Dan-

 

Mrs. Astor and English

Lord, Noted Sportsman.
Who Wed Her in London

kirk yards, eye witnesses say.
“at! %ches of No. 41 were

. e rear of the last coach
badly battered

 
 

. _ . , Three
other-Mellie: of No. aware also bat-

teredaud pushed on the rails. but re~
Whig-lam; ‘ .1 ' . ’

Thole er 0:131; Mllepflhe Ween
cruel-buckled back’throug' h'a wooden
Lifted slightly by the
p . the car the englne’ and
to a! crashxd down into a steel day
coach. the first passenger car or the
train. " A» ,

ft was here that all the fatalitfels’oc:
surged. The boiler of the Westerner’s
engine exploded. fatally scalding Engi-
neer Clifford and Fireman Stola. Both
died soon after they,.were extricatcd
from’theyweckage. { '

Keel day coach ofthe Western-
cr'was reduced to wreckage by the
double force of the exnloalonand. the
impact of the collision. The front end
of the car was pushed- to one side and
the pressure of wreckage was-then di-
rected against one side. crushing the
sides together for almost the entire
length of the car. . ' .

The next car on the \Vestemer was
a. sleeper. It too was partly wrecked
and turned over. Many of the injurg
ed'Were taken from this car.

Calls were sent to Buffalo. Erie.
Aahtabnla and other places for sur-
geons and nurses. Special trains were
made up at Buffalo and Eric and hur-
ried to the wreck. In the meantime
Dunkirk physicians and surgeons Were
giving lino; aid to the injured.

Twenty persona Were removed to
the Brooks Mémorlal Hospital. Sev-
eral are said to be fatally injured.
l‘raflic west of Buffalo on the New
York '(‘emml llneslhls completely tied
up. Trains weaf'are being operated
over the Nickel Plate railroad. ,

Railroad ofllclals are unable to ac-
count for Engineer Clln‘ord’s failure to
observe the flagman's slgnd.

«‘ The oliclal $9011“ng that whcn’tht‘.

 

ark
~ at Dua' _,
this morning was. according to
’to the railroadmdmln-tvstratton. nah
g The 516
charm-m contmllingvthe flow of’alr
from the locomotive to the brakes on
the tram Was “found shut off at the
place where the tramp was riding.

locomotive of'ljrojn 'l'lumber 2, ex»
plotted after telescoping the steel Pul-
mans,‘it drove the wreck into such ,3
tangled mass that P. C. (‘rmvleln acne
oral manager of the New York Cen-

tral, who was in Dunkirk. had to o'r- ..

filer acetylene flame tolches to signal
{fie the wreckage ' p _ -. r

=’ he official report to/the Railroad
‘It‘dmihlatration pitta the “known dead
at nine. the mortally injured at three,

the seriously hint at smczllntn,.ano '

Ll'oea not give the number of lesser
wounded although it la and to be
large.

’ 'll‘e pl‘eiimlnaly irwprfierltiln he:
developed that on leaving: lll“ Buffalo
yards the engineer of Train Ho. 7 test-
td his brakes threc times and found
them working. but had no further oc~
amelon so use them until running into
'l)unkirk. whrn he encountered 3 cm

(ion signal registeled by No. 41 stand:

in: in llunililk station. When he ap-
plied the air, it Smell on the locomo-
tive and tender'only and was not cont

municatcll to the cars following. The

train crew states that the engineer
whistler] tor hand brakes-‘1, but before
"WY (mold be aired No. 7 crashed into
the standing No. 41.

As the wreckage was cleared the
crushed body‘ of the tramp was found
on the "head end." the narrow space
between the tender and the first car
of the train. The angle cock. control-
ling the flow of air through the brake
pipes was 'cloaed. It probably will
never be developed whether the man
unwittingly closed it with his foot, as

.he used the cock as a step to lift him-
self up‘ onto the car or whether g was
dcr-e intentionally.

 

 

 

 

 

'—___._.. -. _

l

1- Vicuokked‘eol
.' l

Vanda Red Seal

Hamid”

m

‘ ’ Come In Ind near'all the '
No

u

 

 

 

 

McCormack Sing _
‘“WllenYouLookintbellearlofaRose”

~ A delightful song of sentiment from “The Better 'Olc,"
amazingly popular as this favorite artist sings it. ‘ ‘

“Sorter Miss You”

‘ Sung by F ranccs Alda

Quartet in C Major—Beethoven

Played by Flonzalcy Quartet

"Sornebody'a Waitin
out by Peed

f‘The Boas all“) Won't Come H

‘ om.”
Sung byfleary Burr ‘
. ~ . \‘mu We. It“ 1855‘
“When YouSeeAnotheI-Sweefie HangingAmlnd: L
”Mammy 0’ Mine" “ “
Bath sung by Adele Rowland .

raccoon» had Iowa. ”5“

Victor Records for Juli

A. J. Collins Co.

ill

 

.~.,

Record. “In -

‘-
{lax

Record. 64780

Reece; 7633 ,

gfor Surround" .

as Qu artct

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

5 these
5 Suit.-

f Sizes .. lo 5 Years at $2.98

 

and

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1.

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. - /
LlER PAN SUITS
we: was a3 big as Dad in one of ,
.. y, 3.: tunable. practical, Wash .

 
 
 
 
 

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recent;

4

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

. .2 1-2 Years in m
g city Service .--— only
.HALF-WORN. the
Name StillLetib‘b: - .
September; 1910, B. Ilai-
Iran, 1261 Mia" :
New York, MIN?! 34

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

0

3 , ton truck equippd'm
~ Gc:drich De Line I?“

t, Tires. . ft
,3 , Since then the truck}?
f. - traveled 23,009 mills-r

many of then“ m3 .h. ..
. din‘erent roads to m
and Washington. "
But you should nee this. ‘
tires today to new
even, slow '

u

 
 

 

.over one .

 

Sachem the qualifier of A, i
13¢me
Getonthe “

 
 

(ll cf Multan-'E—buy' Ii. ‘“
Lila. r 5”

Milan Adiustm if ,
‘ 10.000 toilet.) ‘j ~

.WeSellandW
De‘Luxe'I‘lifis‘ _

.s. l. BENBlllc-‘l'a
'23’ North msavamj
South Norwalk, Conn.

a . ,__t
racer»

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