r
Regent Thea e
“If It' s Good It Plays the Regent"
; LAST TIME TODAY
:I Clara Kimball Young
~—-ll1—-
: “Straight From Paris”
Pathe‘ News
Torchy Com ed;—
D
.-_..
SATURDAY
ONLY
CON STANCE
BINyEY
.. THE MAGIC CUP”
0n ‘hn. Same Bill
New Helen Holm-
es Serial
“THE TIGER
BAND"
_————
------,-..
Toonervilte
SUNDAY NIGHT
SPECIAL PREHOLIDAY BILL
EILEEN PERCY in “THE LAN l) OF JAZZ”
WWW
A 4th Cracker — MONDAY — A 4th Cracker
Conway Tearle in “The \Vhispering ,Devil”
Fatty 'Arbuckle in “The Country Hero”
l’atilc News
-.-.--c---.------
O: licr‘At i met ions
Palace Theatre
“The Home of High Class Entertainments."
LAST TIME TODAY
if you have any doubt about your mental conditilin don't come to see
Douglas Fairbanks
In His Newest Picture Role
9
This is tli.n pepper3 tidbit of pictures this yeal. No one but Fair-
hnnkuouid play it. A great comhinntl‘ n of love thrills and stirring
. ventures
Special Comedy News Specials
SATURDAY
William Fox Presents
. BUCKJONES IN “JUST PALS”
"jt mncd_3 Other Features
s i
!
Restauran Last Day of Clara Kimball Young‘s
t . h m Appearance Here in “Straight
snd'l'sbledehote «1;: ”1 “0mm”
3 III I III a . rag t From Paris." a .six-reel
10m photoplay of the whirlpool of exclu-
|~vithont bath at moderate ates. .m society-life. from the pen of the
SUNDAY NIGHT
EILEEN PERCY
—lll-
“THE LAND OF JAZZ” %
REGENT TODAY.
Royal James HOTEL
_ i
“mannered it»; her ,
" Hush.” Kiss Young's
mom a hit at the Regent yesterdayl
and will play there again today.
Tire sum- of "Straight From Paris"
is fresh and stimulating. It presents
\llss Young in ii. e role that made her
famous in “1113 l-Z3es of Youth"—
that of a young. d:.:hin¢ girl. As the
sprightly. bewitchuig milllner. Lucette
Greater. Miss Young stirs up a thrill-
ing romance that involves tliP flower
of old aristocracy in its Wake, and
affords the star of “Hush" 11 brilliant.
opportunity of disphylng her flame».
art and characterization. Both as tho
shop- girl and the social lioness. Cl..r
Kimball Young plays her part so ef-
fectl3ely as to stamp her as one of
the outstanding screen personalities
of the day. I
I " PALACE TODAY.
{Dunstan mil-Inuit! Admirably Pit
Role of “The Nut” In Ills New
Picture Success
One of the most conscientious pro-'
lducers in the motion picture industry
Its Douglas Fatrhanka and the corner-
stone upon which his popularity rests
‘is inscribed with the following motto:
i Make each new picture better than
the lad "
\Vlth this aim in mind. “The Nut"
which played .the Palace yesterday
and will run today was chosen as
Fairbanks fifth 3ehicle for the United
Artists It is a story designed from
an cntlrel3 new pattern. Incorporated
:in the s3 nopsis arc ideas and features
of plot c3olutlon that it is belle3ed
ma3 result in establishing new screen
technique. Few pictures have been
issued that have called for more con-
centration of effort from the star. or
for more thoroughness of develop-
ment on the port of the author.
The fact that “The Nut" Is an ori-
“WWW”
Hubbeil. Frederick “Wt and At-
'torney, Jesse '1‘. Dunbar. .
The first division meets at 1 o’clock
at the Junction of Chm-oh and Park
streets. .formtng on Church street and
East ayenue. The second diviuon
forms on SpringWOod avenue. 'right
of line. rest on East avenue. The
third division forms‘on East avenue.
right of line. corner of Morgan and
l': est avenues. All organizations re-
tort o division commanders.
. The line of march is from Park
strut to North avenue. to Main
street. to Wall street. to Mott avenue.
£10 l-l‘anki'lll 131 one to Stevens street
to “’est avenue and back to “Green"
’to disband. "l'lt‘!
l The dt3isions 33itl1 the names of
those to participate in the parade to-
gether with the ordci in which they
-wlll come Is as follows:
_ FIRST DIVISION.
Grand Marshal
John D. Milne
Ass't. Marshal
Police Escort
Kearney's Stamford Band
Battery C.
Capt. Anson Keeler
combat Train
Capt. Joseph Lockhart
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Commander Joseph W. Lockhart
American Legion
Commander Joseph Brotherton
American Red Cross Society
Naval Reserves
Lieut. Wm. E. Bennett
Indhldual marchers and groups in
costume.
sworn) DIVISION.
Asst. Marshal
....--
glnai stor) seems to indicate that the
most progressive producers are en-
deavorlng to secure material written
especially fer the lens m—SIFHd of a‘d-
hering to the established policy of
filming famous books and plays. ,
THE MAGIC Cl'P.
Now Constance lelcy Play “11] Ill!
11! III‘RI‘III Turnnrrow. I
The string of “priceless pearls"
which figure so importantly In Con-
slnnrc llinncy's lash-st picture. “Th3-
.Vinglc Cup.” at the Regent Thcntrc.
Saturday. cost cxnclly fifty cents.
C. 1.. Bylngton
-Americ:m Band
Chief Powell
Firemen
(‘mprniers with float fl
Painters ' ‘1'
I lumht- rs and Steamntters
UrdtrofO. I'.A.M.
Si Gcorge Popes-“Company
' 3 1 n and E 11
3:31;: Iron Works Athletic Asso-
ciaiion mm‘i
new England Cereal Co.‘
THIRD DIVISION.
.1th Marshals
George Richmond
nc'l'!’
“- s A: s
Realism. cvcn in the movies. can go
too far. and directors never take.
chances with real property jewels.
The stars themsehcs froqucntl3 “car
thousands of dollars woxth of furs and l
ii~'-\3cls. hut the3 do so on their own)
responsibility.
v.3 LACE SATI'RDAY.
"Hm-k" Jumw “’lll Appcar in Now!
I‘n\ I'lny “Jllq Palm" 0
Tilt-13'1" of play in 33l1lch Buck:
.lnllc,»
and eulmll3 vu-ll like-d. I‘or that rt‘n-YL
son it is likely thnt the Palace will lw'
puci‘Ei-d for all shows tomorrow when
his latest Eloy vehicle “Just Pals" up-
pcurs as the headline attraction on
the hill. Tilerc is no actor of the'
scxco'n today who enjoys a wider pop-3
ulnrity than Jones the breadth of'
whose productions is crlllnllcd by fcw'
and excelled by hour. This is espec-
l:3i|3 so of " lust l‘uls" for as the name
impilts it is 11 screen pln3 with ..n in-
spirinr: the me and one that will
crrn'te many new frinids for the star
The bill will also include other {ca-
iuri-s of moment. among them come-
silos and short novelty subjects.
RECEIPTS FRO.“ AI'TO LICENSES.
Ii.i\l TI‘ORD. Jul3 1. -——Tmrlng the fis.
ml 3111: ended Jum (M the receipts of-
'hv- six-iii motor 3ehlclc dcpnrtmcnt
33'cl‘c $2.l26 77:. (III increase of $309.—
96: our the pie 3lous your. The num-
l-r-r of motor vehicles of all kinds re-
gistered is fiftfllfi. :1 gain of 11.471.
There were 156.964 operators' ll.
censc-s issued. which was 24.62? more]:
than last year The sum of 885.14%
w. as collected in titles an increase of"
nonrl3 $31000.
\
ATHLETIC COMMISION NASH-TD. I
HARTFORD. July -1.——Go3'ernor
Luke toda3 nnnounccd ills appoint-l;
menis to the state athletic commls
sion. The appointees are:
Moses King. New Ila3en; Prong;
Murphy. Hartford: Thomas E. Donan'
hue New London. l
King is inning instructor at Yale
l ni3ersit3
The commlsion is to supervtcc box-l
in: in Connecticut. ,
Connecticut /
Live Poultry
Market '
22 Windward Avenue
- PHONE 975'—
SPECIAL FOR
SATURDAY _
Roosters 23clb.’
Young’Roosters 28elb.f
Broilers 60cm.
Fowls ............40c'lb-'
Best Country Eggs ‘
Springwood
Edward 1‘. Duffy
Drum Corps
\‘orwalk Elks
l- ore sit-rs of America
a ompanions of the Forest.
Loyal Order of Macao
Moose Hun-t Legionaires
Knights of Columbus. No. 46
(‘ourt ’Cec‘lle
Norwalk Club
Dodge Cars
Decorated Autos.
1 ”191' on 1810s at junction of
1' 31"
sl' m: is 33111 kno“ v1 in Norwnlk' (mm—ch and Park Streets. forming on no. 1,30“ completely filled out. !
hurch Street and East A3'.enuc
SECOND DIVISION forming on
Awhile. right of line.
For
Fourth
' money was obtained by the bandits
GOTTLIEB’
SPECIALS
W m on
Amos, right of line. corner of
llorgan and East A
commander.
TWO KIWANIS ‘
‘ DELEGATES REPORT
W'mmm
described was the furnishing of wt-
termellous to the delegates. He said
that. the hotel was a mass of seeds tor.
the next m1: an hour after the motion '
feast. 1
Dr. Lthregor spoke in particular.
of the fine spirit that permeated the
convention. He said that the Golden ,
. Rule seemed to dominate, that‘zall pet-i
ty feeling and jealousy was missing
{He described the Canadian delegation.
and said that he believed that a finer
spirit was to be de3eloped between
Canada and the United States from
the Kiwanis movement. He told of
the immense Masonic temple. in which
the delegates were entertained. and
which comfortably seated over 7,000.
Both speaker! were enthusiastic
over the reception they had received'
at the hands of Cleveland. Both ,
agreed. however. that Norwalk should
have advertised itself with pamphlets.
and books. at the convention, as many
other cities of this size did.
BIG FOUR TRAIN
HELD UP; SHOT
A MESSENGER
Continued from First Page.
‘found shot through the hip and
through the leg. with packages of ex-
press matter piled upon him.
The robbers jumped off when the
train slowed up in passing through
Veedersburg.
The. robbery was not discokred,
until a transfer man at Vecdersburg
was unable to open the express car
door and called the conductor.
’I‘wo doctors on the train rendered
llcckman first aid and accompanied
him to Indianapolis.
Alexander Former. of Indianapolis.
who is said 'to have been beating his
way on the train. was shot and wound- .
ed during the search conducted after '
the robbery. According to police“
Forincr was seen running from the;
train. and. when he refused to obey a
command to halt. one of the officers
'opened fire. He was held pending in-
vestigation.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July 1,—No
“...-an...
i
who (arty this morning held up and
robbed Big Four passenger train No
41 near (‘ovlngtom Ind.. according to
officials of the American Railway Ex-
press Company here. The robbers ob-
tained a number of railroad bank
drafts and non— negotiable securities.
fbut then “as no mone3 in the safe.
the officials said. The bank drafts had
I
i
l
i
The officials said the safe “as not
thrown ‘from the train as first report-.
zed. but left In the express car after
The
of July
stripes and fancy worstcds in
this season '14 goods.
Men’s and Young Men’s All Wool Suits
Consisting of grey llcrringbones, blue serges. pencil
From $15.00 to $25.00
sde in the latest styles. All
BOYB’ BLUE 81111011 sun's,
Value........ ..
Value ....... 3..~.. .......
MEN'S SILK SHIRTS, Crepe
$6.50Value .....
Value $1.50
/ .
Value .....
s‘sss‘sss
$1~Vslus ,
~70113711115.........:......
MEN’S PALM BEACH SUITs,dukcolors,1-snglngin
prioeto$25,slltobesoldat $12.50
now$8.00
BOYS’ SUITS With Two Pair of Pants, $12. 50
MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS ,With or Without Collars
MEN’S WHITE WI. TROUSERS: $10
unit's WHITE 13ch TROUSERS, “Value . . now $2.75
MEN’S GENUINE POUROUS. "mar canvassing
sndAnklsI-sngthuavme
30119 011mm resonant! sums up DBAW-'
n8, 50Valus ' now25c
BOYS’ 0mm venous-x1311- UIIION SUITS
m»: arms moon sum, $1.25 Value .. now 75c
nnsmmxmsinmum Stylesanddesigns
mam,n01mss,iuvau nowm
~autumn:«stun-1:13.susovuuto.........110w901=
Strictly an Wool, $15
............ now$7.00'
dechinessndJerseys,
now $4.98
now $1.00
\
.................now‘$6.50
M503:
ecolosiono'sssssss m 390
osi'nues. l
All. organisations report to division
STATE BARBERS COMMISSION.
" 'HA‘RTFORD. July
Lsnders of~ Waterbury and Al
Hartenstein ‘of Rockvllle.
“To Men Who Know."
, 153 Washington St” So. New; _ 1
Offer the Following Sag:
. Fourth
_Men’ 8 and Young Men’ s All Wool Suits’ “
Single and Double Breasted
Special at $22.50
White Flannel Pants
— All Wool —-
$7.50
White Oxford sin-ts
Button Down Collar
Special $2.35
Pure Worsted Bathing Suits
Black, Oxford and Navy
53.45
Men’s Athletic Union Suits
Topkis and Stuttgartcr Make
/
95c ’,
“Notaseme” Silk Lisle Hose
All Colors ;
40c pair
A Large \ arietv of Men’ 8
Caps............ ..,$100 $1.50and32.00
Suit Cases and Bags, for Your Vacation,
at Reasonable Prices
Boys’ Grey Crash Pants
Special 75c
v
Army e Navy Sales Co,‘
38 WALL ST. N ORWALK, CONN. .
Open Evenings till 6:80 (Standard 'fime) autumnal sxss ,V
Special Independence Day
SHOES
Men’sand Boys’ Scout Shoes $3.
ElkskinShoes(Munsonlast).......................1
$6H008emi-EnglishDres38hoes $3.
Black,0alfskin0xfords. ................. Wm
M'
$5.“
‘
_.U 8. Armychrome OslfandMan‘ne Shoe
Army Oflloers' Shoes
U..vy8Na Shoes ...................... Won
Dncharles' Cushion Sole Shoe sVici Kid) M
U.B.8portShoes (GoodyearWet).. ...... mum-‘3‘.
U. 8. Army Costs (new) . 95c
U. 8-. Army Ponchos
GlassB $1.95
UNDERWEAR.
Athletic Shirts .............. . . ............ 290, 3 for 1' _ " ‘
Gonde Silk Lisle Underwear ........... .600, 3 for 1'
U, s,A1myGillettoEssors‘. .7
Navy Underwear .. .TADDI... _
Navy Underwear ..... ........... “45¢,st f "i
om Webb Union Suits ..................... 89c, 8for a
French Lisle Union Suits ................. $1.15, 3101' x '
Pansy Xsdrs's Union Suits. ............. ..$1 19, 3 fa *5
WhiterfordSportBhirts. . 1
Pongoe Pajamas (All m)" $1.“
Gold Nodal Army Cots . $4.65 U. 8. 'Otvalry Leggings
(reclaimed) ........
Gas Mask Raincoats
Waterproof ........’.
Army 89’ Navy Sales C e:
——-for—
“PRICE, QUALITY and SERVICE
u.- u 1 . «.... K.'AIMVH.‘.;IM sun ....
U. 8. ArmyBu-nck Bags
(reclaimed) 39¢
-
mm. mama. ‘M .1,-m mum um
Weird antics of milk cows Oil
way home from pasture and the
sequent death of‘i'several of »
*dalrymen near here to dart ll
1.——Ed rd H.
rt H.
new men-1‘
w: cum m puss ran
rooms? son you '
ran DIM!
"m cross or nulls."
11 North Main St.
‘ Imaginative Sada Com..'ho will lie?!
GOTTLIEB’S
South‘ N orwa'lk
bers of the state barber commission.
.inet today in the capitol to organize.
The following offlcern-Vere elected:
QPresident. Mr. Lenders: secretary and
ktressurer. Al Phonce‘ Box-dean of
tlgatlon. which disclosed that
been eating mash from which
shine whiskey was made.
An analysis of the mash
concentrated lye had been -«
the grain. apparently to . -
mentation. The added “kid”
to sons of the sows. ‘1 ,
.1... ‘ " “ ““ “ “"W OMmup-w-su ru- u .1....
w. -
Norwalk Chronicler