arson. rm? 28. mo.
Regent Theatre
NORVVALK. PHONE 1501
ONE EVENING PERFORMANCE ONLY:
THURSDAY. JULY 29TH
cons omnc'r To anon m new YORK
m
...$-
Robert Milton Presents
a, \‘
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/ 26‘” g s
[I‘fl _ 4 \.
'i , “53*
by A7/Icr Duc/ Miller 6' kobrr/ Ill/ton,
lit Mon Immune
COMEDY {VIII WWII/EN"
MM a M q“ Nw/cjjc/omcf cm
8am Hardy
Minnie Dupree
'James Gleason
Blythe Daly
Nell Martin
Carolyn Arnold
Camile Lyons
Mary :Mead
Theodora Laroquo
Florence McGuire
Frances McLaughlin
Morgan Farley
Marie Carrol
Rapley Holmes
Margaret Dale
Ivan Simpson
SEATS ARE NOW SELLING
PRICES. .- . r... .I ...:.I .«...-.I :... .50 CENTS TO $2.00
‘vao o w v v v .. t .
Regent Theatre
N ORWALK PHONE 1501
SATURDAY JULY 3 1 st
Matinee and Night
The World’ Greatest Musical Organization
I I .
3 .
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l}.
\
,
,\
a
(JOHN PHILIP SOUS'A Conductor.)
Lieut. Commander u 5. N. R. P.
”USA/I3 AN IN$TITUTIOM
HIS BAND IS AN INSPIRATION
HE BANKS AMONG THE FIRST
compasses or me DAY?
—— NEW YORK suN
Eve- y man, woman and child should hear SOUSA AND
HIS WONDERFUL BAND. Sousa belongs to America and I
he has been the dominating figure in band and military music
for thirty years or more. He is our own Sousa and we are
justified in taking pride in the knowledge that along certain
musical lines he has achieved more than anyone else in the
world ——Chicago Musical Leader.
SEATS ARE NOW SELLING
MATINEE . . . . . .- .1. .; .. .. . . . .50 cents to $1.00
EVENING ......75centsto$1.50
oNLv 0N5 SOUSA ’nee and night at the Regent. Seats
:are now selling.
And Famed Leader Comes Here On’
Saudi-day.
A certain grade of American watch-
works costs, eight hundred dollars,
and often more than that sum when]
Set in certain jewels. These works
are sometimes ordered by wealthy .
men to be encased in very unpreten-i
tious cases. They are modest in up-‘ ducers of motion pictures favor wom-
Dearances, but are the supreme time-gen to the exclusion of men’s interests
keepers of the universe. , Sousas in the selection of plays and the stars
Band may ustly be placed in compari- to fill the Important role. But in the,
son to that
watch -works There is no doubt to: day’s feature at the Palace, one has
”In cost of Sousa’s instrumentalists.‘ -a notable example of how the inter-
Thcy are the {best on earth They set: cats or the men and women can he
PALACE TODAY '
“The Honey Bee” Is a Thriller and
Kid McCoy Adds His Share In
The Role of Georges ,
Carpentier. ‘
the time to the musical universe! splendidly blended into a single fea- aches and mental depression are only
r the teli~tale symptom woman so:
And when John Philip Sousa swingS;tnre.
his baton over them, 110? are you 30’ t. .,
he to match results? ‘
Sam cl Martin's "best l‘er”
Bee" '
‘ has been devoted to the writing, cast-
It is true that a good many pro- ‘
incomparable grade of presentation of “The Honey Beé” to.
Theatre
High Class Motion Pictures-inu-
mented Orchestra Every
performance
.-—-Today--I
If laughing hurts you, yon won’t
like .
Mary Miles _Minter
_ --IN—
Israel Zangwill’s Play
"‘NURSE MARJORIE”
The Play To Cheer You Up!
The author wrote the play just for
fun and forgot there was such a
thing as sorrow ~
-—AND—-
That famous comedy company—
Ben Turpin, Louise Fazneda,
Marie Provost in
Mack Sennett’s Two
Cylinder
“LET ’ER GO”
a—Friday—I
All Star Cast Presents
“Who Is Your Servant”
Something New in Entertain-
ment Every Day.
-—Today—-
“TH-E HONEY BEE”
Starri ng
KID MCCOY
A: George Carpentier in a picturi-
zation of Samuel Merwins “best
seller" and
The Last Episode Of Juanita Han-
sen’s Million Dollar Selig Serial
“THE LOST CITY”
-—-Thursday—-
Realart Stars The Inimitable
. Mary Miles Minter
In Israel Zangwill's Play Success
“NURSE MARJORIE”
‘ —AND——
Mack Senett’s Comedy
“LET ’ER GO”
-—-Friday-a
(Repeated By Special Request)
One of the feature pictures un-
usual. It has been here before and
will be welcomed again as one of
the most forceful attractions ever
booked
HOBART ROSWORTH
“BEHIND THE DOOR”
If you are a red blooded American
in peace as Well as in war you’ll
appreciate this portrayal.
" the same name.
. fishowed assets, $5,223,586.41,
REGENT TODAY
Mary Miles Minter In the Leading
Role In “Nurle Marjorie” Scores
Another Realart Triumph——
Mack Sennett comedy
, “Let . Er Golf
I An English Lord has a very ember»
rassing scene and unpleasant half
hour with a hmde of hungry cats in
“Nurse ‘tzarjorie” the new picture in
which the hewitc‘nin: Mary Miles Min-
ter 5 starred. The Reaiart picture is
being shown today at the Regent
Theatre, as the principal feature of
a plogram which includes ll ack Sen-
nett's comedy "Let ‘Er GO”
"Nurse Marjorie" is an adaptation
of Israel Zanngill's comedy-drama of
Miss Minter plays
the stellar role in effective fashion.
revealing new powers. in the humor—
01; situations afforded by the Stet?
She is cast 33? Nurse Marjorie. actual-
ly Lady Marjorie, who pretends to be
the daughter of a humb‘e fishmongcv-
She is pursued by one of her suitors
an English Lord. to the film 8110!) but
upon hearing the voice of a more fav—
ored suitol unceremoniously thrusts
the dandified Lord into a foul smelling
alley which is infeSIEd b:- fish. hungry
cats. He is forced to remain there for
a half hour until released.
I
Kenneth M Coburn Elec ed a Corpor.
ator and Clarence E Slauson
Succeeds Lester Hyatt as
Director.
The annual meeting of the corpora-
tors of the Natural}; Savings Society
was held this morning at the bank.
King house of the society.
1 Kenneth M. Colebum
la corporator.
2 Le Grand Raymond and Frederick
3A. fills, whose office as directors had
expired, were re-elected to serve for
three years.
Clarence E. Slauson was unanimous-
}ly elected a director to serve three
jyears, to fill the vacancy in the board
:caused by the death of Lester Hyatt.
l The annual report of the treasurer
and it
false showed that the deposits had In—
;crcased during the year $317,485.31.
gthe total deposits being as of July lst,
.34 853.134. 79.
lmmediat e13 after the corporators
;met the Directors met and organized
tas follows:
’ President Benn F.- Coleburn Vice-
gPresident Albert R. Maikin; Secre-
itary and Treasurer. Frederick A Ella:
Teller Cyrus E. Grinrod: Clerk.
,Mlss Laura Raymond; Stenographer.
?Miss Lena A. Fuller.
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY
I
I
l
was elected
I
A number of the members of Friend
Ship Association. No. 7. enjoyed the
annual routing of the Association, held
at Rye Beach yesterday.
When
your mouth tastes
like all the mean
things you ever did-
mixed together that
you need Beecham's
I”. lie. Your mouth' 15 a good indication
of the condition of stomach and bowels.
BEECHAM’S
3°" -........ PILLS
In bones.
muSukiAuflofidnethaid
19s.. 25c.
READING DISTANCE
_—.—.‘ ~
ring the famous Frenih soldier and
heavyweight champion Georges Caro
penlier. This role of Carpentier is
played in the picture gby Kid llchoyl
the famous
with the result that as fine an exhi-
bition of clean uboxing as has ever
been staged is presented.
is. all the action to appear to
the men and with the right introduc-
tion and the special care in handling
the scene, none of the detail that
would give offense to the feminine
picture followers. This Palace feature
for today is exceptional.
“THE CHARM SCHOOL”
“The Charm School" described as a
beguiling comedy *by Alice Duer Mil-
ler and Robert Milton will be the at-
traction at the Regent Theatre, Thurs
day night July 29th.
”Readers of light fiction are already
familiar with the story of “The Charm
School" as it appeared in the Satur-
day Evening Post. The dramatiza-
tion was made by Miss Miller and Mr.
Milton, who describe it as a comedy
with a bit of music by Jerome Kern.
In “The Charm School" (Mr. Milton.
the producer. is said to have given
great thought to the matter of the
costdmlng of the play Heretot‘ore
producers have left that end of the
business to theatrical costumers. But;
Mr. Milton realizing that the stage
today is the greatest educational fac
tor in matters pertaining to women’s
attire, worked hand in hand with the
:result that milady can find in the cos-
tuming of “The Charm School" the
.most exquisite creations for any kind
‘of wear. It« takes its place as the
first American Production wherein the
middleweight champion 2
There ;
Do you feel likelpushing' your
paper farther from your eyes in
order to see with comfort. If you
do. you need a pair of Thamers
glasses
'1‘ H A MEN
Optometrists and Optician!
“The house of good gm"
8? Atlantic St... Stamford
We Close at e P.1d. Daily
l
Unswerving
_Loyal_t___ --
We have yet to find a user of
Van Dyk’s Duchess coffee change
to any other. There’ s something
in the quality and flavor of
Duchess that inspires unswerv-
ing loyalty.
Duchess Coffee, 48c lb. .
Quality Supreme
hame thought, research and elfort has
been put into costuming th play that
log .gtaging and lighting.
The cast includes Sam Hardy, Marie'
Carroll Minnie Dupree, Margaret
.Dale, ‘Rapley Holmes, lvan Simpson.
IJames Gleason, ’Nell Martin. Morgan
Farley. and a some of attrflctive
young school girls. “The Charm
School” goes direct to the Bijou in
New- York. Seats are now selling
WOMAN’S BEAUTY NO SECRET
Inpon herself and in keeping at bay
those dread ills peculiar to her sex.
The flashing eye, the elastic step and
,the clear complexion never acconr
pany organic
tressed expression, Insolence, head
It all lies in the care she bestows}
troubles. The dine;
Quail-Tea ’3 lbs. 51 45 50c 11).
21 NORTH MAIN 81';
SOUTH NORWAIIK.
l
l
PECIALIZE
WE S ~IN—
REPAIRING
Automobile Electric
. System
Starting Lighting and
'13 TO 14 INCHES IS NORMAL
l
I
SIXTH’COMPANY
' ‘HAS'RE-UNION
DORLON’S POINT
(Continued from Page One)
Very soon, however. we received a
large consignment of the ‘dI‘aiiees
from..sotuhern- Illinois. good husky
stock, who kept us busy teaching them
their military A. B. C's. , ,
Col. Knowlton relieved Lt. (‘01.
King :13 Fort Commandex and soon
became C. 0. of the 68th when that
regiment was formed
With this regiment went many oi
Our remaining Notwalk men togethe:
with all my Lieutenants, id‘cluoing
Johnson and Ferguson. who has been
asigned a short time heioxe Shortl)
after the departuie cf the 68th I was
commissioned Major and orde: ed to
Ft Wright
Several membels of the old 6th
changed again to ill: 14th Ce, L. l.
5., were transferred to Anti-Aircraft
batteries which were organized :1:
Wright and Terry. .
The command of the 14th was thin-
ed to Camp Eustis Va. the latter part-
Lieutenant Racziowicz Practically
all the remaining members of the
original members of the company, in-
cluding myself as second in command,
were assigned to the 30th Regt., Col
Porter commanding, which was order-
ed to Camp ‘Eu'stls, Va. tlf‘e latterp art
of October, 1918. for training ~ and
target practice, the date for sailing
for France being early in December.
The regiment was assigned to 9.2 how-
itzers and the men were all working
at top speed and with great enthus~
iasm when the Armistice wassigned
and the war blew up.
During the fall and 'winter of 1917
seven men of the Norwalk company
were sent to training camp for oili~
cers and all were commissioned and
let Lieut. of Field Artillery. Sgts. Mc-
Mahon, Keeler and Sherwood and
Corps. Verlin and Moses went to
camps at Uptbn and received come
missions. Many others would have
been sent as they were qualified to
become officers of Infantry. but later,
entrance to th eschool of other branch-
es was denied men of the C. A. C.
The men of the Sixth company with-
out exception while with men did not
only their full duty cheerfully and
with enthusiasm but tried in every
officers and help the large number
of new men to learn their duties.
They took pride in their organization
and 1 Will always prize most highly
the privilege of having served with
them.
The company was singularly for-
tunate in having only one man, An-
derson killed in action a few wound-
ed, and while at Fort Ten-y no seri«
ous illness. I think this is a very
excellent record and shows the lntel~
ligent care the men took of themsel—
vs.
The above brief outlines of chief
events in the life of the 6th com-
pany does not touch upon the thing of
Foley’s”
Honey and Tar
AN OLD RELIABLE FAMILY
REM EDY, recommended for coughs.
colds, tickling of the tin-ole: spasmodic
mop. whooping cough. grippe. and
knuckle! coughs. . etc.
memomcaum ’.
C. B. Saucers. Hotlinks. Nob . writes:
“Some kimono l contracted a var,- sever-acme!)
endcolrl dusts own My ycounhqotuhad .
[could hardly Ilseoiorlwoorthm wins. ‘5
frisodotnlns Wendell Foley s Honey and
Tr Compound-ad I meet a We bottle. eve—1'
if“ done rolls 1 took a second dose
before going to bed 1:43 an irethlull: any I did
ootoouah one. on niaht. By using as .
then-xi two days my cough was entirely cons.
and I give Folsy' I Honey and Tutu“ finance! ,
(”mm and permanent recovery.”
For more than thirty years
Foley's Honey and Tar has been
8524 with satisfaction and success.
Foo on. pay anticoml'owofl Corn.
FRED F. WATKINS a 00.
MEN’S SHOE STORE
Rear Dr. 1.3.810man’s—
——'Up a Flight
, 102 South Washington
SHOES 0N EQUALITY
LatestlBrog-ues,
Round Toe, ..........$6.
‘ 0pcnUntil6P.M.
Wed. and Sat. 71’.
U James Van Dyk Cd
New Honeycomb
Ford Radiators
$28.00 and $35.00
in! and Automobile Ex-
change. Tel. 954.
JUNK
PAPERS A SPECIALTY
3 Rowan St” E. Nemafi
‘Tel 441 » ‘ Tel. 441
did good work. Corp. Valieant became,~
way to anticipate the wishes of the-
.NorwslkRadistorRennlr i -
j is being inquired for an the time.
1.. EFFRON “I
' best place to get cars repaired.
most impoz :ancc. namely 1!:
ity and help given by every .
clxieifiiy as should be, the non
missioned owners Somewhere it ' .
said that the First Supply and Most»
Sor cents either make or brnlk n.
company. it doesnt make as much
(inference about the officers as they!-
a: e continually changing
We were very fortunate in having;
Harold S. Sperry as First Sergeant,
A man of experience in handling men I
calm and resourceful, absonltely 1331- I
partial and just He staved with its;
in that capacity although altered a . _
Sergeant of Battery E of the 30th ma
Regiment The well ordered life of
the company andabsence of friction W
was due to his management. ' mngDi‘Stance
Mess Sergeant Craig Littlejohn;
I); his management of the food sup-
ply and its preparation kept the mar
palsy contented and reduced sick- TRUCKING
nose to a minimum. His absence was
8. L. TALMADGE
Seigean‘! Been: was supply sergeant My .
until he went to Monroe to school Trips to N' Y.
when Set geant Crampton tilled the va»
cancy. This is the most thankless —-—-W,
and yet exacting job in the company'
and while I VIas with the 6th com»
pany these two men were working
credit to themselves and benefit to
the country.
Members of the company who all—
Vanced particularly besides those who
gained commissions Were Sergeant
Beers. Day and Persons to First Ser-
geants.
We Hotel
mum RORWALK
-—-
noticed when he was in the hospital
for Six weeks with a broken ankle and '
We all Welcomed his return. He also
went with the 30th and became Mess.
Sex geant of the Headquarters com—
pan)
night and day to equip the company
and looking out for the best interests.
Other non-commissioned officers
and men of the 6th Company filled
positions of great responsibility and
tlust in the Coast Delense always with
TEN DAY
CLEARANCE
SALE
STARTSSATURDAY
L GOLDEN
...a...
SOCIETY . ...otea
IMrs. Harriet F. Mitchel and daugh-
ter, Ruth of Jamica. N Y. are guests
of Mrs Leslie Smith oi 39 Elmwood
avenue, South Norwalk.
my cars FOR PRETTY
“THERE
w bathing caps, clever-
FRANKEL . -- . .. ... . +
7 m «I! I” face. Wonderful to
17 Wall St. Norwalk ,m fin beach equipment
‘ \ $2.00 or “W Highest (III-1L
ATHLETIC I, psi at very low prices.
will»? SUI'I'S ILA. MEAD
$148 We Pharmacist
I I. let- it. So. Not-walk
COURTESY-u ...
INTELLIGENCE-d ”$3313
INDUSTRY—u “TAIL
HONESTY‘ - m cleaner-res,
TARLOV BROS.
WOW Eton
“humanitarian
M1661
are newsary to success.
y MERRILL
Business College
New in session.
A. nwoosrsn ,7
WATHW I
”WU-Gumtm
PATENTS
“Incl-laden?“
llllfl-hlt. Bride-oust. w
51 Piece Dinner Sets
, At $8.75. Reg. $12.00
ON SALE TODAY A! THE
7 New Nousefurnishings and
7 Bargain Basement
Mill Outlet Store
fl
FREDHAIN »
”Mklouthxom
Murillo“!
MCKING ._
124 WASHINGTON ST.£ n m woon
' ' ' ’ ‘ ' mm arm-
. 5:. TA I I I ‘ m
Regular Dinner 11: ‘30 no 2:”. Us
Spoon] Supper Includlno leap III
Sunday Full Gem‘s. Dinner Us
13 North Main Street
11:30 to 1 s. to.
Phone 2258 -
l
GOTl‘LIEBS
.ch Reduction
we “1‘ Gem
A cool: mm snotI
memo
gm YEVENING
Ask anyone who has been here.
He will tell you this is a good
plseeineyeryrespeet. Itintbs
Norwalk Chronicler