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I GEORGE
RUTH ROLAND
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‘ SUNDAY
A BIN G BANG SMASHBR
FIRST NORWALK SHOWING OF THE NE
FOX DRAMA OF LOVE AND ng'ENGE
MARY PICKFORD in POLLYANNA
ORCHESTRA FOR ALL PERFORMANCES
HIGH cuss MOTION PICTURES
LAST TIME TODAY
THREE commas. snows AT 2:15
THE MONSTER METRO PRODUC
Of PAUL ARMSTRONG’S Gilli-IE:BRA'r'llgll)I
STAGE SUCCESS
Alias Jimmy . Valentine
Starring
BERT LYTELL
SELECT COMEDY —- -— —- PATHE REVIEW
—"7.-—9
a
‘WALSH
The Dead Line 1
— —- — comv
MONDAY ‘ ijmq
WALLACE REID In,“EXCUSE MY DUST” .
M“
c 0 M I N G '
... ....,y,.
_...r...‘.
~a—
MID SUMIER PHOTO
PLAY FESTIVAL
The Last Day
TODAY At 2:15, 7 as 9
“fill be the biggest days
7 Afitl‘pe screen: 77 7 i
CharlieChaplin
His Riotous Two Cylinder
Side Splitter
The Jitney
Elopement
”in; your
lzughing.
in annals
'kerchief—You'll cry
nut—nun...
and
fiAMUEL GOLDWYN
i PALACE, TOMORROW.
-_
To See Jack Pickford in
“A. Double Dyed Deceiver.”
In “A Double Dyed Deceiver." star-
gring Jack Pickford. which comes to
:the Palace Theatre. tomorrow eveu~
,ing 7 and 9:15 p. m. James Neill. who
linterprets the role of Senor Uriq’r).
thas many interesting stories tto tell
:ot‘ “'ard )chllister. the societty fash'
ion plate of years gone by. whose
fname was synonymous to smart dress.
;Mr. ‘Neill's mother as a child. was a
{Ward of the McAllister family. in their
’bigmansion in Georgia.
jthough” at 'iill”tinie§ well dressedfer-
lpressed his. horror at having to think
gat least twelve times before donning
Ea certain style of collar in the morn-
ing. '
‘ =.\lr. Neill is frank in calling it: “The
,torture of being fashionable."
pLYTELL. which plays at the Regent
ETheatre today. and meet fiction’s
This Metro production was adapted
iWill Tease, Please And Thrill You,
Mr. Neill al- i
AM ERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Boston. 6; New York. 3.
\Vashinglon, .3; Philadelphia, 2.
Chicago, 6; Cleveland. 3.
St. Louis. 10: Detroit. 6.
Standing of the Clubs.
“inn. Lost.
Cleveland ........... 39 2!)
“er: Yoik ........ T 3’) 2?.
Chicago ............. 34 2' -
Boston ............. 29 26
\Yashington 2‘3 2
SLLOUis 29 3
Detroit .............. no 39
Philadelphia ........ 16 45
l
Games Today. '
Detroit at St. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
M .«n
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
l
i
‘ Yesterday's Results. i
Brooklyn. 52: Boston. 14. l
Pittsburgh. 6: Chicago, 3. l
New York. 9: Philadelphia. 1. I
Only three games scheduled. i
t
I
Standing of the Clans.
Won. Lost. PJ‘.
Cincinnati .......... :32 23 .582
Brooklyn ............ 511 2:3 .554
Chicago .......... 3f) 28 .517 ;
St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . 3!"? 28 .517:
Pittsburgh .......... 26 26 .509
,Boston .............. 24 23 .442. .
lNeW York 26 32 .443
l Philadelphia ........ 25 38 .431
v Game; Today. i
Brooklyn at Boston (2). l
Chicago at Pittsburgh. 9
New York at Philadelphia. 3
St. Louis at Cincinnati. ,
lNTERNATlONAL LEAGUE. l
Yesterday's Results. 3
Buffalo. 2: Syracuse, 1. l
Akron. 12-3: Jersey City. 10-1. l'
Baltimore 7: Rochester. 2. l
Toronto. 7-6: Reading. 5-10. ;
Standing of the Cube. i
“Fen. Lost. P. C 5
Baltimore ........... 39 21 . 50*
Toronto ............. 39 22 , 39
Akron .............. 39 22 .6119 '
Buffalo .............. 3 22 33
i Reading ........... . 31 31 .500 _
. Rochester ........... 23 34 .40:
lJersey City 25 37 .4071
lSyracuse ............ 15 44 .234 _
Games Today.
Toronto at Reading.
Buffalo at Syracuse.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Akron at Jersey City.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
, *7 fivestecdagy'mflesults. A A A
Albany. Hartford, 1 (12 innings.) .
New Haven. 4: Springfield. 1. ;
Vi’aterbury. 3: “'orcester. 2.
Bridgeport. 8: Pittsfield. 6.
r).
1..
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Standing of the Clubs.
‘ _ Won. Lost. P. l’. 7
J R E New Haven ......... 32 17 . 52‘.
1 EG NT TODAY Bridgeport .......... 30 20 .60“
i He Sandpapered his fingers until ggcfigfigld """"" 2'1; 3:}, :30
,the nerves were raw and bleeding. Pi ‘fior 3., 3: ‘ :‘5
sThen by his sense of touch alone be All)“ :ld """""" ‘5; EL) ‘41:
gforced open the steel doors of bank “,0???- t """"""" 3‘1 a: jig;
g vaults. “'ho was, able to perform this} W'at e: er ' """"" ‘1'7 5; “air
.unique feat of thievery? See “Alias er ury ‘ """"" ”4 ‘ We
Jimmy Valentine." starring BERT
Games Today.
Hartford at Albany.
Bridgeport at Pittsfield (2).
New Have nat Springfield.
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, for {brie} time our trade movement was based upon a great
Broadway at Ninth — New York
Store open at 9 —— Store closes at 75
"W’e Give Notice
that on the Second of July we
will terminate the privilege of the
deduction of one-fifth off our
usual prices”—
l
l
-—See Mr. WMer’s signed statement below. i
0'“
l
To Do the Right Thing
at the Right Time
is not always popular or successful.
.iv'
Fifty days ago, single handed and alone. 2v . ~ ..
down the gauntlet to vigorously fight against holdine up
war prices for necessities of life and to resist the efforts to
legalized corporations and private speculators to not only
maintain existing high prices but to serve notice of inten-
tions to demand further advances of prices at pain“: a“ rrm ;
duction. ' i
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Without changing a ticket on the regularly priced
twenty millions of dollars of merchandise in our stores and
warehouses of New York and Philadelphia. we. told the peo-
ple to take fora brief time what they like! at one-fifth less
than 3? ' ’ ‘ ~21, “:21 .l “'6" our
profit ‘ ‘
l i
V!
V. _l..
nm "in"
These goods were our’bwn! Why not do what pleased
ourselves? we believed then and believe now that it was
true patriotism to let our merchandise go without profit,
to put up our merchandise at lowered prices as a wall
against higher prices. just‘ the same as the wall of Liberty
Bonds we took with others was necessary to show the cue-
I
:‘I
mics of our nation that we would do our utmost for the pub- l
lic good. Others were free to do the same. hall *hqv can: {
fit. We have no patents on business. '
Though the record of our whole» l-zi Emu life is clear .
that we never made baits of books. jewelry. rug; .or what- a
not to attract patrons, and though we stated plainly that
idea of benefit in? theipnblic’at large: Theremtr once ep- 7
peared interviews from antagonistic sources published in
newspapers and trade papers supported by manufacturers l
and devoted to their interests. “'0 were also quickly be 1
sieged by numerous producers of goods to not sell their 1
goods at 112531th current prices. as though we were their §
agents and not merchants working for the public good in a
time of great discontent, using the merchandise which we ‘
owned and paid for that came to us rai- .1 to double and .
treble prices, from which we lcypml of? . 1r “.““1‘ profit ‘
in the lament as a beginning in stave ”ff .- :1:T.Elllllll‘v‘ wt : ,
prevailing high prices. ‘ -
We have a long list of manufacturers. corporation:
and “others” who urgently and persistently demanded that
prices must be kept up to their standards on pain of etc.
A. A -p.._.. .mwc ...l......._...—..... . ....
I: IQL: "
. wise—Au ta; " 'i non;
; withfiut wordi‘v’lilsfling
,; record
2934—My Sahara Rose. Sudan
. 2:929wgailroad Blues
, choke Your Iitt
GISG-Hiawatha's Melcidy 53:10 “11:31::
_ Beautiful Hawaiian Love
Ell—There's a Typical Tipperary
One Herc '
That Old
Mine.
So Long, 00 Long
a “ Oh! By Jinzo
-9.8—Rose of W'aavhington Square
9”“ Tired of :le
.JJJ—Hlls of days gone by.
part 1 and 2
SO. NORWALK MUSIC SHOP
110 WASHINGTON STREETI‘
\' Bi'ly Soul!) Nerwalk. Conn.
25
Irish Mother or
Bere'eawinner when you're
:ogtiredsndthirsty—obotthd
momnm
«gauche- the driest thirst pet-
{makenperhdeficiw
Wdfinkthatishedtha
titanium.
Bottled under perfect Junta-3‘
numbn- and made RIGHT.
P. Di PIETRO
Connect»:
VICTORIA TAXI CO.
Albert Romano. Prob.
Phone 937.
LOOK
David Rudolf paying the but
prices. $1.20 for -00 Ibo. of
man‘s
‘1 om
Emanuel-onen-
puck-«wacm
EKBANKS
We Hotel Block
loath Kai-welt.
=1
we Long Distance
Daily Trips to N. Y.
‘
TRUCKING
S. L. TALMADGE
L. GOLDEN ‘
68 Washington St.
20PerCentDiscount .
Sale Now“
THE WHY OF A
BATH SPRAY
By no other means can you
make the bath fully enjoyable.
A fine forceful Spray spreads ‘
well over the body. cooling and
tingling by its force. We sell
the Knickerbocker Bath Spray,
the best made. A mighty fine
Mon right now-
H. A. MEAD
Prueription Pharmacist
8 I. lain 8t. So. Non-walk
Ann, ,‘EOLESALE,
and
RETAIL
m CIGARETTES,
rm and TOBACCO
TARLOV BROS.
W Cigar Store
lend-o Block. 80. Renal
tel. 1581
g...“
A. uwoosrniz I
WAT LAW f
etc., etc, the publishing of which would clearly indicate
‘most fascinating rogue face to face. “M U" P“““ Offic.
and REX BEACH
“Out of the
Storm”
FOX NEWS
MUTT AND JEFF
S U N D A Y
, Direct from the Capitol
JACK PICKFORD
and
O’HENRY'S
DOUBLE DYED DECEIVER’
Mack Sennett Comedy
, Para News
MONDAY
OL’. YE THOMAS In
Fmtlights and Shadows
;. REGENT TOMORROW
jA Bing' Bang' Success ‘THE DEAD
LINE" Starring George Walsh.
“The Deal Line" will be seen at
:7 and 9:13 p. m. A notable “‘illiam
, Fox production in which George “'alsh
Stars. this photodrama has made a
'marked hit with all who have ’been
mance.
Bereit by violence of the baby he
loves. the story tells how Clay Boone.
a lion-hearted Kentuckian. refuses
longer to be partv to feuds and bat~
ties which exact the penalty of inno-
‘cent,children’s lives. The play reaches
the heart of everyone who loves hon-
est bravery more than fearless devil-
ment. Today is your last chance to
see "The Dead Line“—don't miss it.
Paul H.
and made a fine job of it.
The Ruth Roland serial will be con-
tinued as asual.
' “SEEING THINGS."
8.
’AT THE THEATRES
PALAC E TODAY.
wary Of Romance And Thrills
"OUT OF THE STORM"
. 8'... Gertrude Atherton.
'3 Clark W'ard. recognized as
'2» :z: {cm-ares. has a unique role
’52»
'fflflr‘
A
'7‘,-
- x
Atherton‘s "’Out of the
'n.
i "‘ "H l“ at the Goldwyn Studios and
”“- v‘é-l
'l'k ._ .
‘1,
. f-inlav with Charlie Chaplin in
'lzu‘.
II! I . -
“‘ Ui'r
i' . .n‘r‘ Teddy. the owner of a
#11, . ; . rlLl‘Rt cafe known as TeddY’S
1.; ; 2?" a new We W“ ‘5
I: .~ nC-.arl0us activities of the
, 0" that section.
.- .. n. )eeu in pictures over seven
1 -n.-:.~. ‘
51‘.
l“ 1 Ln... .
mi, .“"-'-3 Mr first screen appear-
' " ID ”If;
Iii In ;
,V A! Christie comedy. Since
‘ "r‘ has had important parts in
33-“ featuring Charlie Chaplin.
Barn.- ‘Mary Picford. Pauline
j-‘I William Famum and other
e. like calibre.
VT" in...
him.;
~qu--« 4. . .
may 42‘?) 3 Singing Orchestra will
~ town Pout. Tinesday, June 29.
most capable chamcter‘
’ .m Eminent Authors vProdup-‘
be shown at the Palace,
Elopement. Mutt and , Jeff.
Lil-"d" all their own. She plays‘
l The Playhmue DiCl-Ked a sure-fire
iwinne!‘ when it booked the Wagenhals
:& Kemper attraction. “Seeing Things."
lthe new farce by Margaret Mayo and
Aubrey Kennedy. which opened at the.
Playhouse last week registered in im-
fmediate’ success and has packed the
,theatre at every performance. The
lMayoKennedy farce makes a very
5general and generous appeal .to all
classes particularly to that large body
fof playgoers who attend the theatre
‘for the sole purpose of amusement.
The fun in “Seeing Things" besrins
at the rise of the curtain on- the first
scene and keeps up at a high speed
Dace until the final scene of the last
act.
herself in tiie front ranks of'America's
hreums: farce writers wit'i her ' Twln
Beds" and "Baby Mine". ‘34:": iv “Sce-
lm; 'z‘h‘i grs’ she has mil 2 out 1 me her-
on! as a ri-rveyor of shearlun. The
piece is acted in a flawless manner by_
one of the seen 0’]
. Frank
lras‘ companie;
gBroadway in many moons.
l
.McIntrye. who demonstrated his farce:
labilities long ago in “The Travelling
Salseman." has a typical vlrclntyre
=role and is the chief tun-spoke in this
wheel of laughter, and the other mem-
bers of an altogether admirable conr
Ipuny includes Dorothy Macknye, Mari-
:on Vantine. Jay WilSon. Harry Lill-
ford, and William Wadsworth. While
.seeing things in New York, see “See-r
lug Things" and you'll-see things
while "Seeing Things.”
Wednesday and satanic}; -
.‘ "l .I‘ ‘14}
.the Regent Theatre tomorrow eveninfl'
fortunate enough to witness a perfor—l
Sloane wrote the story---
Margaret Mayo long ago placed'
Indianapolis, 2: Columbus, 1.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. 4: Chattanooga. 2.
Little oRck. 6: Atlanta. 3.
Nashville. 7: Mobile, 6. 1
Only thre egames scheduled. ‘
! COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS.
\ermont. 7: Boston College. 0.
Five Leading Hitters
In Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE. i
:Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. PC.
;Hornsby. St. L...59 239 44 93 .339'
:Daubert, Cin.....52 204 34 69 . 38
gRoush, Cin......52 192 3:) 64 .333:
:Smith. N. v.....35 106 6 36 .323'
iRobertson. Chi...“ 179 23 :39 .331
AMERICAN LEAGUE. ' :
Plaver and Club. a .m. R u. re ‘
,sisier. St. L......59 2:29 47 102 .427
;bpeaker.. Cleve. .59 225 57 88 .391
Jackson. Chi.....55 220 34 86 391
iMilan. Wash.....53 219 27 79 .361
‘Johnson, Cleve...57 209 25 75 .359
I
cor coco nesuns i
a
l
Ihis honest, straight forwarl letter
from a woman who has stiff-red shouli
be heeded by all affliCIe-l w th backJ
ache. rheumatic pains. sore musclesfl
axial tired wellng and other syrp—5
have got such good results from Fole '
Iiidney' Pills that I can sleep much beg?
’er and the pain in my back and sides?
is a good lot. better. . am going to:
keep on taking them." Mrs. Chas.
,Gray. 270 (ti: SL. strait. Mich—Sfiu‘
;son-Powe.ll Corp. ,
”13 to 14 mons'xsinonm‘
READING DISTANCE
Do you feel like pushing your]
paper farther from your eyes;
in order .to see with comfort;
If you do. you need a. pair off
THAMER’S glasses.
'Ifl-IAM‘ER
“I“ ”II! of N (In...
W’Ahflaefices‘- Semen
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l
Matinee! -_ "
woolen-sunnnnw,”
. toms of kidney and bladder trouble: "1"
gflua-ww» -4.- .- . --
r
titres to make this list public, on it added to hindrances
' the pmctical work we have in and, and we have only
this one word to say, that high wages of the labor classes g
arenot entirely to blame for the ruling high cost of llvmg.
Now then and finall
Agreeablyto the - we 4
contract with the pub- ‘
lie in the first statement given out on the
third of May, we now give notice that on
Friday, the second of July, with the close of
next week, (the Store um 53 deed sunny, any 3) we ,
will terminate the privilege of the deduction
of onefifth off an usual prices which we af»
firm will always be as they have been, just ,
and right, quality considered. -
Counting from today there remain only the ensuing
five days of the privilege of taldng our goods at one-fifth
off.
We submit we have kept the faith. The invoices we
hold of new merchandise that came into our Stores during
this great Patriotic Movement show the actual cost, with-
ont profit, of $12,224,504, which put into circulation that
sum and to that extent relieved the financial stress in cer-
tain quarters.
-_.
It seems proper to add that the stamp of approval of
the measures we adopted, with slight exceptions, has ens
circled the world and that the insistence first given here
that our buyers shall not make commitments for merchan-
dise at advanced prices has been effective for the public
good. . ‘
By this we shall stand.
The doing of the right thing at the rig-ht time, in male.
ing 1 prectic'al protect against combinations holding up.
we! prices and attempting to persist in advances, is a
mercantile “Declaration of Independence.” 1"
35 Raymond Street, ’Tel. 93!-
‘ and , from the greatest drama of the cen- Waterbury at Worcester. Where and how high prim originate and are upheld. I I! 32“:§:§§$ $1D5egtf¥filcoeg 11:: P T E E
t' . ' e .' l - s 9', . . , , . , N S
GERTRUDE ATHERTON’S sera ion mm n b‘ Pall Mm mm‘ Lo;§‘.§i:{°§".3§§§fil"'°"- It would be quite contrarv to our principles and prac‘ 4; all junk. . A I _
hat-Wuhan.
111.83. 3m
_:
Remington. on on
woken. acid. I“
remind. Rentals. 3|
per month. Heelin-
sold “010mm
PLUIIBIR.
TYPIWRITER EXCHANGI.
u Fell-field Av... Drum 00-
’
lty o: the soda. A ~ com Cell
6! Von ZandtPs'L Mommy
HOUSEWIVES
While you are spring ho..-
munulwireymw
molecule lights. A couple‘-
denuentheumereqntnd. We
on: III-h the Job and turn“
immmmu
workmanship.“
oz wean. .
White Electric Co.
Hm PM I“
184 Wall St. E0. Nor-uh
L
FREDHAIN
ummmmnorwolk
light and Heavy
“UCKING '"""
\ 1c: um WOOD.
CHARCOAL
m AND “TAJI-
m 905
x
‘-
GOTTLIEB’S
Greet Reduction
Roton Point
7 Park
Amusements
DANCING
Every Evening
chemo mum!
Iowa?!-
ll‘ishDinmrp...._g
Servieeohm
SAVE 30 PER CENT.
- Tins. Tubes and
Ade Accessories
SPECIAL!
“guaranteed
..............'. $10.75
............... sum
‘- Properties“),
In.
O‘COOCOOonIooI.
efl
mamwm
. isotonic
Inna-nonmetal.
MNKOHN
summon-1|:
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Norwalk Chronicler