E'GEN‘T-
Theatre
High Class Motion Pictures—Aug-
mented Orchestra for all .
performances
TODAY AT,2:15. 7 and 9
Paramount PresentS'The Essence
of Comedy With
MARGUERITE CLARK
——IN—
“EASY TO GET”
VITAGRAPH consov
TRAVELOGUE
WEDNESDAY
Clara Kimball] Young
___1.Y__..
A new presentation of the already
famed story of Paris life-—
“TRILBY”
OTHER FEATURES
THURSDAY
As cream‘to y’dur coffee—
Constance Binney
_[N_..
“THE STOLEN KISS”
.
33-er “-
#1
Alomething New in Entertain-
ment Every Day.
Three Time: Today
2 :15—7—9
l ‘ :‘WRneasedbyr ” L. i
i miliedAJ—tists communion
PATHE NEWS
SUNSHINE COMEDY
WEDNESDAY
TOM IIIEOORE
Goldwyn’s New Super Feature—
“The Great Accident”
——and—
H, Juanita Hansen
. —-IN—
“THE JUNGLE FIRE”
12th “LOST CITY" Episode
THURSDAY .
WILLIAM s. HART
mANU'
”AT THE THEATRES
REGENT TODAY
Marguerite Clark As Bride of An
Hour Deserts Her Husband.
Losing his bride during the first
hours of their honeymoon is the un-
happy fate of the young husband in
‘Easy to Get," the new comedy
.photoplay starring Marguerite Clark
. Rocque. Kid Broad and
. Izola Forrester and M
at the Regent Theatre today" It’s all
the result of a rash remark that the
recent groom made about‘all women
being “easy to get." The bride, play-
ed by little ‘Miss Clark, overhea‘rs and
resolves to teach hubby a lesson,
slips oi! the “honeymoon express" in:
to“; nestt ofGagventurers.
sasy o " is one of the
entertaining pictures Miss Clarkmll):
had In a long while. She is ably sup
ported by a cast headed by' Harri-
son ‘Ford and including Rodney'La-
{felon Greene.
_ am: Page wrote
the original story, which was" new
Edu‘ards. _ he ”i . . _ Vitagral’h
comedy and Ho] es ~.Travelogue are
on the-“bill. ‘ ‘ ,
H...
PALACE TODAY. A
Douglas Fairbanks’ Great Play, “The
Mollycoddle” Has Run Here.
If it is reasonable to judge a pic-
ture's success by the attendance it
draws, “The Mollycoddle,” Douglas
Fairbanks’ latest production for Unit-
ed Artists Corporation.‘which is at
the Palace Theatre, today, is destined
to qualify as a sensation. People in
droves awaited entrance to see the
production after'the first perform-
ance and from advices from other
communities, similar conditions pre-
vail.
The production is typical of Fair-
banks. Th star does the things‘he
knows by past experience that he is
most successful in doing. His smile
is ever there. His theme has real
worth. The story is the type that has
pleased in the past and the spirit cf
the-whole thing is the wholesome
Fairbanks spirit.
The production is unusual chiefly
by reason of the huge outlay of fun
that has accomplished its 'making.
There are countless sets, every one of
them involving a great expenditure
of money and made with a careful
regard to detail. There are exception-
el exterior scones There is excellent
photography, masterly cuttin‘g and a
resulting continuity that prevents the
least momentary drop in interest.
Paths News and a Eunshine Comedy
are also on the bill.
FOURTH OF JULY .
IN FIRST DISTRICT
(Continued from first page)
of Norwalk said this morning. “Why,
there wasn‘t anything doing' but the
shooting off of them old boom' bombs.
and they weren’t half as loud as some
we used to have.” '_ ‘
Another resident of this city confl.
dently told the people that j be met
that it could all be blamed on the
.young people—that they didn't want
lto celebrate, that they would rather
sleep. ‘
A resident of Wilton Informed a
Sentinel representative this morning
that for the first time in the history of
Wilton the church bells failed to ring
\to open the Glorious Fourth. Tho peo-
nlo in that town were horrified, 'as
their Fourth is not considered started
until the bell rings.
The non-ringing of the bell was
blamed by some on the rainy weather
or lack of patriotism.
BOYS WANTED A RIDE.
' Prank of William Sterling and Com-
panion Land Them in
. Police Station.
Officer Domey started a little de<
tective work of his own. on Sunday
night, and he captured William Sterl-
ing, of 53 Silvermine avenue, and
charged him with the theft of an au-
tomobile, owned by Ernest 'Schede, of
West Norwalk'. Schede was attending
the pictures, at the Regent, and left
his car in front of the show, on Wall
street.
Sterling and a companion were
seen by passers-by as they attempted
to start the machine, and they Were
chased by Domey.
A little later Officer Dorney was on
Belden avenue looking for them when
he thought he spi” ‘the of the runa-
ways. He went “ him and
brought him to the station house,
where he admitted that he was the
one, and gave the name of the other
boy. who was said to be under age.
The police Went after the second
one, found him and brought him also
to headquarters. The boys said they
just wanted to take a ride.
~ BOY Ross ancvcus ssop.
Ten Year Old Molser off With Two
‘ Flashlights. ‘
James 'Florilla, proprietor of the
Norwalk Bicycle shop. left his estab-
lishment for a minutes this morning.
while he went next door to deliver a
message and on his return he saw a
small boy dive from in back of the
counter and run madly dowlthe street
he called for an officer and Patrolman
Raymond responded.
For fully an hour the officer search-
ed for the boy and finally found him.
hiden under the bed in his home,
where he had taken refuge under the
impression that mother would shield
him from harm. ,
He was dragged out and found to
be‘but ten years of age, dirty faced
and bare footed. a little wretch who
had created quite a scene and was
anxious to get rid of it. all. Search was
started for the missing articles and
they turned out to be two flashlights.
one of which he had given to a bqv
friend, the other he was planning on
keeping for himself. .
Officer Raymond, in endeavorlng to
frighten the litttle urchin said: What
were you running for, don’t you know
if I shot you would have been killed?"
“I was running to the police station,"
he sobbed as he was taken from the
house.
He was brought to the first district
station where he was severely lect-
ured by both Sergeant Gibson and
Officer Raymond for his wild actions.
VACATION MISERY. ,
There seems to be a lot of talk
About “vacation work'.
And I just want to find a way ,
That very thing to shlrk. _
With weary eyes I note, cachulay.
The myriad tasks that Wait,
And envy‘those at home— .. .
~ Beyond the pearly gate.
mom {mas- " 1 - m .
I’m asked to Goshen Hills -
To spend a lazy week—
And, 'pon'my soul, for many ills, .
, It seems the cure I seek.
A recent ‘EvenlngSentinel" ’ ‘
, Gave this “newthougbt” to ~are:
“If you need a cure for laziness,. '
See how lazy you can be." ‘
If; Slite a'g H. -tlon,'
fut the ' er uk‘ 9 ~
Don‘t ev "
j For me
, L dis E. Pinkhomjiedx In
1
t
:
Accept California” Syrup of Figs
,only-—look for the. name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless physio for the litttle stom-
gach, liver and bowols. Children love its
fruity taste. Full directions on each
botte.
You must say ”California." .
DRUG , STORE CLOSED.
Devine &. Hardwick’s Place of Busi-'
ness Has Notice on Door. 3
Devino & Hardwick's drug store.
which recently moved to their new lo-g
cation, at “Tater and Wall streets, fur-‘3
nished quite a surprise to the various
customers, yesterday, when' they.
found a sign in the door which read:
“Closed,” with no explanation under.l
it"
When questioned on the matter this
morning Sheriff Benedict stated that
no steps taken by the law had com-
pelled Mr. Hardwlck to close, and that
he. personally, believed it might just
be a question of the firm's taking in-
ventory,
John Devine, one of the partners in
the business, recently died. and his
daughter has been assisting in the
management of affairs.
W'hen asked if the closing was per-
manent and if they intended to re
main closed any length of time.
George W. Hardwick stated that “it
was too early yet to know.’
BISHOP BREWSTER .
SPEAKS IN LONDON
i9
Lambeth Conference of Anglican
Church Opens.
‘LONDON, July 6.~—Tbe sixth Lam-
beth confercnce of the .Anglican
church opened here yesterday with
270 bishops and archbishops from alli
parts of the world in attendance, ln-l
eluding seceral from the United;
States. , l
The conference ysterday discussedl
Christianity and international rela-:
tions, especially the League of NaJ
tions. Among the invited speakersi
was Rt. Rev. Chauncey M. Brewster.i
bishop of Connecticut. The proceed-5’
ings of all sessions of the conference,
are private.
I
AUTOIST PAYS A FINE. 1
Arthur T. Parks, who gave his ad-,’
dress as 165 Grand avenue, Johnston;
N. Y., was fined $25 and costs by Judge:
Vosburgh in the uptown court-this;
morning. for reckless driving, for“
having no registration of his car and
no driver's icense .
Parks was arrested on Saturday
morning, July 3rd, at 10:30 after an
accident at the foot. of “'estport Hill
when he ran into a car driven by
Bela. R. Sias, of Great Barrington,
Arlington, Mass. The later‘s car was
badly damaged and after an investiga-
tion. Sergt. Harry J. Gibson placed
Parks under arrest. ,
POSTAL CLERK LYNCHED.
ENTERPRISE,Miss.. July 6. James
Spencer. a negro postal clerk, who so
rlously stabbed Otho Parker. a white
postal clerk, on the New Orleans and
Northeastern mail car, Friday, was
seized yesterday from the officers who
were taking him to Quitman for trial
and lynched.
The odicers and their prisoner were
met by two automobile loads of mask-
ed men outside Enterprise and the ne-
gro was taken from them without dif-
ficulty. He was hanged to a tree.
.
lI‘IIIIM FDRIY-FIVE
* III - SIXTY
A Word of Help to Women
*of Middle Age From
Mrs. Raney.
Morse, Okla.——“When I‘was 45 years
old Lydia, E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Cour
und ied me
“m":- uumilll” {firm hfi‘i‘itiea]
. perio o t , ange
‘ of Life in safety.
am over 60 and have
.raised a family of
"eight. children and
am in fine health.
My daughter and
'danghters-in-law
recommend our
Vegetable om-
pound‘and I still take
, it occasionally my-
self. You are at .liberty to use my
name if you wildly—Mrs. ALICE Rust,
Morse, Oklahoma. «
Change of Life is one of the most
critical periods of a woman's extstence.
This. good old~fashioned root and herb
remedy may be relied upon to overcome
the distressing symptoms-which accom-
pony it and women everywhere should
remember that there is no.0ther remedy
known to carry Women so successfully
through this tryi ' period as Lydia E.
Pinkham’o Vegetab e. Com und. .
If you wantopecialx vice write to
‘ 7,00. (con.-
c... 3...; 0;: Pg. *3;
momma.
made by the .3, .
at :l’leicos. near tlIe‘fige
the Bosphorus. whmh
nought Iron Duke has 3 Led Lationv
alist bands in the surrounding moun-
tains. ‘ .
Turks are holding forty Greek girls
and men at Brussa as, hostages and
are threatening their execution if the}
British bombard the city, 3
LONDON, July 6‘.——Trukish Nation-
alist tl’oops have occupied Biecos, on
the Asiatic shore of the Bosphorus.
about ten miles from Constantinople
and opposite the allied headquarters
on the European side according to a
dispatch to the Mail from‘ Conistantl-
nople. Fighting with the British and
Greek troops in the town followed the :
entry of the Nationalists. g
The British fleet, says , the report;
bombarded the Turkish positions. The
Nationalists, however. continue to-
hold Beicos. the allied troops having
been withdrawn ;
CONSTANTINOPLE. July 5 (Assmf
elated Press).—Greek troops have3
swept the country west of Baloukes-,
ear clear of Turks as far north as
Adramit. They also have landed
large forces at Chardek on the Dar-
danelles. Consequently they expect
to eliminate the Turks from the prov-
ince of Bighba shortly, 3
———-—-—~—-———~“..
FOREST FIRES THREATEN i
NEWFOUNDLAND VILLAGESJ
“‘" I
City of St. John's is Saved by Heavy'
Downpour of Rain—Incendiaries
Suspected.
ft.
The finest and best
shades made ADDS A
ROOM to your home at
a small outlay.
Made with a VEN-
TILATOR and SELF
HANGING. fast colors.
Sizes from 4 ft. to 12
Prices. $3.40 to $13.59
ST. JOHNS. N. E., July 5.—-Forest
fires. beloved to be of incendiary ori-;
gin have caused 'wdcspread damage
in‘thls vicinity. the destruction of the
city, of St. John'sitself being barely
are homeless. Tuberculosis patients
at the Jensen camps were removed
in cabs and ambulances when nn-,
other fire started; a half mile awayl
Much valuable standing timber has»
been destroyed.
Phone 1953
—-INSI_JRANCE—s
William” 0.» McLean, Inc.
74 Washington Street
He’s aMember!
HE never knew what good tea
tasted like. That’s why he used
to say it was an old lady’s drink.
Now he knows‘Van Dyk’s Quali—
Tcns. And he’s the most enthus-
iastic member. the tea~drinking
club has!
Quali-Tea 3 16541.45, 50c lb.
J lily—the Vacation Month
White Footwear, so cool and comfortable adds the finish.
ing touch to your summer costume.
Many appropriate styles of Black and Brown, low‘
to please the most discriminating.
SHOP BEFORE SIX
122 iWashington Street .
shoes
ELWO 0D e GLOVER
Victory Tea. 3 1138., $1.00, 35c 1b.
Quali-Pkg. Teas, .131: and 25c pkgs.
Silver Label Teas, 15c a 300 pkgs.
Gold Label Teas, 23c 65 45c pkgs.
James Van Dyk Co.
21 NORTH MAIN 821%,
SOUTH NORWALK.
V
A Goon 3.an soap
is being inquired for all the time.
E’vusnmuron sr.
MiddyBlouses
Ladies Galatea Middies and Smocks; buttoned and slip-
0n3ty10,$2.25t0 ... ooo too on. coo ooo loo, 00:5“, loo Iona.”
i J. I. MALLETTE
Tel. 449.
Misses White Middies, 14 to 20, -.......sz.oo
Children's Middies, 6 to 12, $1.59 to o o o o oo; 1:02: folio .‘250
Khaki Kiddies for the camp Fire Girls, 3, L33....s2ss '
scum 303W“
:Pmlji‘ne of mode-up cm“
E. K. BANKS :
“scheme Hotel Block ‘
South Hamlin. ,
_a-—.~.-.
H'
moose Long Distance ~
I TRUCKING
s. L. TALMADGE
Daily 1 Trip; to N. ,Y'
u“
L. GOLDEN
‘ . 68 Washington St. I
j ZOPerC‘entDiscount
Sale Now
my one son ream J
' BATHERS
Beautiful bathing caps, clever--
1: node in the latest modes to _,
out of! any face. Wonderful to g
complete the beach equipment
of “fashion" Highest q
t! good- It very low prices.
4
an Pharmacist
8t. . So. Norwalk ‘
y
of
a.
and ' ‘
RETAIL
momma-Tu, ;
. m ' Ind TOBACCO ,
TARLOV BROS.
W Cigar Store '
““0 Block 80. No
Tel. 1581
A. M. woosrm'Ti
, my AT LAW ~ f
lac-Mu us. Pat-at Draco;-
IRATENT‘
“how-Ion?“ O
1118““ Brim
III-lion as. South Hm:
Light and Heavy
TRUCKING
m m woon
'mnoon. , ,
Wm nrm"'
moon '
Ask anyone who has been here.
He will tell you this is a good
place in every respect. It is the
best place to get cars repaired.
\
Try us for prompt and satis-
factory work in
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
SOUTH NORWALK AU .
REPAIR CO. ‘
, 122 sow: min St.
Phone 301. . south Roman
‘RotonP‘oint,
Park
Amusements _
6 culling? Lynn" ems- éYour letter»
will be omrrztad and answered by
held; in strict, ’
it is to use a checkinpaying ac-
counts than to pay cash. We use ‘
up-to—date banking methods, and
we want you to know that this is
_ g A rnornnrsnm
OWNED BY HOME" PEOPLE,
' and we would like togaccommodato
you in any way that we can. ‘ ‘
GOTTLIEB’, I
, Greet Reduction : [
Sole of Clothing
Now Going On
am -' 'Wh'ere Art Thou, m '
‘ without words, whistling;
Norwalk Chronicler