,:c:" and FRIDAY
a; '. Colorful ! .
“ «_— : Thrilling!
J. ‘ ‘. Realistic!
,1 Different! .
l:R0.\D“‘AY
"Hal-TS “IE
I! PICTI‘REZ.
l r IT. YOU'RE
" LIKE
. DQUND” =
' Attractions
YT
RDAY ‘
:~ 7‘ rifle Feature
5' r
1 named Mageo decided it was time ton
PAGO PAGO. American Samoa.
June 7.-—-8emoens 0: rank often hold
rehearsals of their own funeral esse-
quiel. Many chiefs have built their
scpulchrcs. to be certain of s. com-
tortabie and becoming resting place.
When a. Samoan chief desires to
review his funeral rites. he an-
nounces his intention to his iamily.
Hie tlrst selects and appoints his sue-
cessor in title, and assures himself
that after his death there will be no
opposition to the new chief from
members at the family. Prepare-
glans fo; the 'i‘ieath ceremonies then
re Ina. e. be retiring chief goes
through a figurative death. looking
on at the tribal mourning and feast-
rig.
A few years ago a leading orator
die. and attended a rehearsal at his'
funeral. He still lives. walking
about with a stately air and looking
hearty for an old man. He spends
most of his time tending his Bible
and attending church serVices. He
refuses to take part in affairs of s
1:17??? 521 Haste”
1;} Hamilton”
1‘ , . D -x Y
and FRIDAY
7 , , hearts which
, r the crushing‘
' and bloomed
~ 2 'zr'irznth of an
..... faith.
" 'iE LAW
9.11.: S”
.L
.3,”
'no
A
"l
.51
.2
luv
iv.2ccy
'1? MWMNG
' ‘ _ '3. . BOBBY
.' ‘ 3.3:: OTHERS.
» “ ‘ —I D X Y
5.5 FCJX‘hflIlkS
.‘lg‘ltc‘x‘. the
. example of a “llVing corpse."
'tending the death of even 3 person
LACE :
temporal nature connected with his
family or village. Hs is a veritable
The Sumonns sh w great reverence
for their dead. e ceremonies nt-
of low rank are elaborate and ex-
pinsive to the family of the deceas-
e
In the days before the introduc-
tion 0: Christianity. in 1830. and for:
.many years afterward. when the'
Samoans worshipped their tutelary;
gods. there was greater funeral os-é
[of the family held vigil over the}
body. fasting in silence for sever-all
gllays. The body was wrapped
;many folds of native
, lamentntlon and
and to relieve any cadnverous up?
ocarance the face was tinged with
tumor-lo. Outside the house. In the
night before the funeral. there was
gushing of e.
With knives and stones. 1! e the
People kept. up a. dlrge. Relative. end -
friends brought present: of fine
mats or expensive cloths. which were .
piled on the corpse, so that the spirit
of the departed would be justified in
carrying in the unknown world the
tidings of his importance on earth.
During the funeral of a. cheif the
villagers barricaded all roads. cut-
ting down breadtruit tre and co-
coannt palms. After the funeral there
was prolonged feasting. all the pigs
and poulty or the deceased chief's’
family being slaughtered. Sam :
times the {casting lasted 15 days. E
Fine mats were distributed unions;
the visiting relatives. and this cere- 5
many was not without occasional
bitterness. as the dizterent ones con-
trived by strategy to obtain the old-
est and hence most important mats.
The burial ceremonies of to-day
are not much different. A departed‘
chief is given a. Christian burial.s
with the blessing of the One True:
God invoked instead of that of thei
tutelary gods of 02.1. The custom of,
cutting down valuable trees for par-'
flawless and traditional self--
mutilation are prohibited under a;
law passed by the American govern-t
men: in laws. In place of the noc-
turnul llirge of primitive chants. the!
people Sim: Christian hymns» The;
feasting and the distribution of marsh
are adhered H). The relative go to;
r1.“
such as kegs 0: salt beef. case- of
canned beet, tins of salmon and;
in? hard bread. to supplement the sup-s
tappa clothflply of native pigs.
WHISKERS
By Fronds Them Mona-Omen
i
"W’ell I. shall have LO lock him up
myself. if I don't want. hmi to follow
' me.” Billy's master had said.
' As if Billy hard understood what
his master said, and objected to be-
. in; shut up. he run down the stree’
and disappeared around a. corner.
; "Now is my chance. I have my
‘ horse right around the corner and I
gwxll ride off while he is hiding :rom
l
lilo all the sentinnls not to let Bill
camp until further orders."
the General.
,wus not being pursued. he
turned, to peek around and see who
the General and the Captain
__._— f doing,
.’ Horrors! W'hac did he see but his: .lw cxax:n:.:'.
’master riding of: on horseback as'leinc.
i left him. watching him out of sight. 2
l As Duke belonged to
BILLY
: mounted and galloping out of camp.
‘ ‘I must; give orders immediately ,0: the mpuzay ‘
1pass them. and that he is to stay 11.1.7th L
thought . con (0539'!
, As soon as Billy thought he had Attorney's c
iygone far enough and. saw that he' their stories 0
turned
'- back end came to the corner he had to lick) . ..
“"558 l .
{fast as his mount coulol gaiiup. andf'nis'ory :1": . -:'
Tthe General standing where he had!
a l-‘rench'
loompnny. Billy would have to leave f‘muY‘X'W , w
TOOK ms LAW '1
EXAM. AFTER
% SLAYING BOY;
‘ Students and Members
': of University Facul-l
; ty Are Now Aiding
1 Prosecution
i
and in a fifty the Captain was'
1 l.~—)Iembers
'g CHICAGO. J M.-
arztl fr \‘ .
poll! 11‘ .
itzdf‘upor‘s
=l'lohvrt 2 Fro ’ x'tszrml
Chitin
.Ltixi l
the
T3: t-~s*:nmny was wanted
0 no l’S.
"o 52-:
.1 é--‘l
:1 delvtnso o.
'1‘
er
XML?
'tuE-l how In‘
an
l “5"“ was
..- 9.1-» e
attorneys
" ~’ h are capital of-
lhls own camp and go over to where 'hJ-V" li""~'v A» L
. : 't‘n Criticism
72 'e that anyone
.p himself and
.. ocluh‘s l3 t0
'22:5m in half.
' 13' from fault-
:‘lret evidence
- an the way to
uniting. It's
"sting to
right than
do them
'2'?!
- «ll—3
. -.- —i-
-l .l ..
is a. great
— “2"."7151'51. Let
- .— 4.,- his posi-
; 21:3. Pull
4 I U .
'1' criticizing your
'inui it's a [01: hot-
impruvc It by
~z-rmncl's Classi-
:": ll :
l
l
ZLhe road Captain Stronghenrt had
taken, lost in thought. And as Billy
passed him. he could not. help boning
- as lunch as to say. “You haven't got-
ten me cornered yeti"
cobblestone pdvement and his
fiant baa. awoke the General
to come back and save his strength
.as there was no use of following the
Captain :15 he had too good :1 start.
pass a. sentinel at the edge of the
camp. who stopped him with his
5 boyonet. pointing it at him and say-
' ing:
"Not so fast. Billy.
‘ nave orders not to let you pose. You
are to stay there and. not in: your
. master."
"Baa." said Billy, and turned and
‘ fairly flew to another street that led
out or the village in the direction his
master had gone.
;same luck here. and more. For this
?eutrance was guarded by an Ameri-
stop him with his buyonet. he las-
My
511%"le
l"il-&CE. )
2 .1w Forbias."
..a l'limpellin‘ in its
mtvnr' and charm.
* 11.15 been taken
American family——
":13 of the Palace
‘. today. tomorrow
Universal super
"The Law Forbids."
. .5 With a vital theme
:men and children
.2 l emotional enthu-
Of heart! Crushed
-' of the rcfrcnhln‘
2;: child- The story
‘ "oadway. The life
'Tlll"d with Broad-
. , A! while the woman
‘" ' 1. And the c
tween them was
~ lHnOCent faith of I.
: :u see this picture
‘» theatre with the
'2. ’ncters live. The
Lies Baby Peggy.
, - red in “A Darling”
' ldifllfil‘t Ellis. Elinor
"ringing of ”Th3 Mir-
. J. score of other bru-
No better httrnction
I olace in months and
1 be expected In
REGENT
‘l- t-lulund."
..h i » "1:1? and. Em are
' . . ' 31-. cast of ”Icebomd"
days enme-
Theatre 201!”-
' L 'hrne
719202:
" 'Li—a. there gill 1. Wu. . H .. ~
the horses were stable-1, to shutvhim
in a. box stall. ' —
(Poor Billy! It looks as if he
would have to giVe up trying to fol-
low his master. But we shall see.)
Wilson. Richard Dix and others in
resented by Arts. Alice Chopin Whose
European stage and screen accom-
plishments are widely known while
Frunce will be represented in the
cast byalme. Adrienne d'Ambricouz-t.
one at the leading members of the
big cast of this new DeMllle play.
“Icebound” is adapted from the
stage success by Owen Davis and
won the Pulitzer prize as the best
play of the year. The direction and
in tact ell details of presentation ere
such as to make “Icebound” one of
the biggest film releases not only or
the present season. butin the history
of Paramount releasing. This is a
considerable compliment to the ve-
hicle but one which the Regent pa-
trons at today and the next two days
will agree is justified.
fDuke's company was cncamped. So , fer-S"?!-
he Started down the street and run}
. as fast as he could. straight post the {
lGencral, who was still gazing down5
The clutter of Billy's hoot: on the V
(in- .
from 3
his reverie. and he culled to Billy'
3 But Billy boned back. "\Veil. we'll . 1""‘33
see:" and he ran on until he ham to 3 er huzh
my dear! I;
But he had the:
seed him and led him of! to where;
prin..lpuls roles: England will be rep- 5
Thu more iv: (1.!
r« lemma strvr: it If ‘
fl cases of the
particular—
:‘ihs’ confes-
;--n and :5 f
prnsnvu'
ii"; the status cf ‘Zie
amps. canon. whu'h there is
doubt. as I 3
1r .1 missibllity as
.\' .29}; Crow“.
gwhn has TlCl’. n in :1 x‘mzrt appvnr»
loo f-‘r «11:11: timlz'a were :nliy. u" '
uhruv‘t the ”cur" rrl‘cwu‘ution.
"ftparn wtll he no ("“Yll‘r'?m§~‘"’~
"\'l(:k'nl"‘. 5’1' 4
.‘l
Crown. has .1: “l. and nn‘,‘ :1'
“Mp: to error ri:_'v {fr-:13 Writ: '
result is 1125. of h- ".139: at,
rc-inlilctm ct r.’ 1:“ eh": rs.
"1' " 'l ‘tc cafe-”l
" '7 ’. ’31”): are a:
"1 "mug. accord—
. .~ Darrow, chin: do
The Stafe will de-
71:11. and resist
rniznmi 7»
in; to ("1.17s
:fvnso cor:
any
later tlnn
possible darn.
' Lm‘l) has a firm friend who will
not «iv-s: rt him in hzs trouble. it dc-
t'nl‘pm‘l tori-1r. Miss Lorraine Nu-
”.4...
l
l
l
l
.mn-i sinyers cffi
. State‘s l
9 yesterday and told'
"22» lives of the pris- ‘
case against a»
instructor.
.4 . we}: a. difficult:
‘3 "v0 liars alter tho.
a. postgraduate:
a continuance
the earliest '
”hurt. lzis c loge sweetheart. who is
ln Vin-cm" .n'i‘u re she was sent by
{her I. to ”-‘lslt friends. wns'
aquote-i t'nla': as declaring that "I
E can cowboy and instead of trying to, 10"? Did“? LNW and 1'61 Ienify for
lhim if they Want me to."
:willing to make public love letters
iLoeh had wrtr'nn to her in an effort
Miss Nathan. it was reported. was ,
to show tint his nature was not bad. 1
{She blamml his association with Leo-
:polrl for his 'rouble.
' The chm: discrepancy in the boys‘
gconfeSsmns—who was driving the
automobile in which the Franks boyl
.was kldnapmi and slain—was re—
garded '12:; State's attorney as
settled ywstnrrluy by Carl L’lving. a
chauffeur. who told State‘s attorneys
tl‘ln
he passederhe machine shortly be- _
fore the kidnaping and Loch was
driving. Each youth has accused
the other of being in the rear seat
of the automobile and doing the
killing. Ulving said he knew Loeb
quite well and had waved to him Is
he passed and that Loeb returned
the salute.
Another development yesterday
was the tracing of the portable typo-
writer used in composing the ran-
som letters and found in I. park
lagoon Saturday. as the stolen prop-
erty of a. University' of Michigan
student_ who said it (ll-pm
from his room during the Christmas
holidays.
”marines-even“;
No'rvvalk Chautauqua
ormmnronusummmgx
Thispsperwfllcarry‘fronfimetofimodeuiptionsoffio
L'vfimmmdfismwluchhwenmfilflu
dewmmlm '
.dmupflasownyeusotqg.
i
«landmark-”mulch: l
4'
'. tentation than at present. Membersg great expense in buying foreign food A
s
l'niverslty of ’ _
{cuts of Nil-j
rhard Loeb. :
LI l‘nl‘vi ‘. l'-(‘|“1 “'22” b" trifld
‘r‘ru an .' ;';- -= r: kzllnaping for
..l2‘.."l‘!ll ;r~? rs, "1:“; ' ) ‘lzclr trial on ,
firm! to show the
"1"“ ~ 1 ‘ . . , . l
t ’ r ‘ t f ‘ .
The Studwell P1 no Go. .....m . ,,.
49thYee1-inthe Piano Business MT” om ‘
56 NORTH MAIN STREET SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
- 35m .5!- "snu-
Finest New and Exchanged Pianos and Players
Ever Grouped Together In This. City
Frontsnsflbeginning,49YEAmAGO,wehsvestead-
ilygrown. The customers wehavesold duringtheu
years have become our friends and supporters, making pos-
sible the big business we are doing today,
Onrmfirestockhssbeenrepfioedatfiguresfarhelow
its actual worth. You will SAVE many dollars by BUY-
INGNOW. Callatonccamlgetthepickofthcstock.
m1 mo
m ‘.9 o‘clm
THE STUDWELL PIANO CO. is moving from its ten-
porsry wnrcrooms. now located at 56~NORTH MAIN ST.
to its NEW and" PERMANENT HOME at 68 NORTH
MAIN STREET.
We ere offering our entire stock of PIANOS, PLAYER-
PIANOS and PHONOGRAPHS at prices that will nuke
this event stand out as the BIGGEST and BEST SALE
EVER HELD IN CONNECTICUT !
s.
Every Instrument Cut to Absolute Rock Bottom to Clear Our Floors - '
BRAND NEW
GUARANTEED 0. NOTE
PLAYER PIANO
‘ s295
mMflldcmd
mm.
for
Used trim—W
S
msmolndi‘reenelveryoo
You“
The entire family on II“!
Popular. Dance and C1-
siml Music. Your Inc-Be
Hilde my.
YOUR OLD TPIANO OR ‘PHONOGRAPH TAKEN IN EXCHANGE ’
Thogreatmoanwhichsttmdedtheopeningdsysofmmmwusjwrevudformefforts.mdthefsctthntwemnalfidngm
todkpmeofonrkrgeMckofNew,Usedmd3ebuflthnosondPhyIr-Pm Innyhomeesrebeingmade happy with them”.
inthisnle. Thelowprice:makeitpouihleforcveryhonotoenjoythcpleunnthstonlysfisnoorl’lsyer-Pisnowinbring.sndtheeuy
term:ofonlysfewdollarssmonthwillneverbemissedbysnyou. leviathan. Itw‘lllpoyycntomakeyourpurchasenow‘hitmmy
doumsavedsndsettlesthePisnoquestioninyourhome. MWsnbein‘mpmdup,mditwfllpayyoutounbefmtheymsnmo.
UPRIGHT PIANOS TERMS §
PHONOGRAPHS
from $45 As 3 m from $3 9
Reasonable Extension in Payments in Low As .Woekly
. _ Reasonable Extension in Pamts In
Case of Sickness or Linemployment. Case of Sickness or Unemployment.
Give Your Cbfldx'eu' n
Muse-l Education.
E
' ’ LIBERAL RULES REGULATING THIS GREAT SALE
SPECIAL EXCHANGE cam: m3
Tosho'youourconfidenceinthewonderfnl g
We includojree with every Plowman, 38
TERMS
Whatcanbeeoderthsnssmdw smith
balance enema my monthly pom: you
desirewithinreason? Surelysnmoannow
enjoy the pleasure of a. fine Phno or Player-
bergfinswesreofteringdm-ingthisgrutne—
mmmwflhnmyesr'sthneyonmy g .
ex thsPisnoyoupurchsudfm-sny phyuroflnsbauflflbmhbmtfior
other Player-Piano of equal or grater value on . . .
9ummdmflm“.mfg¢u°nwfg benchwithoGrsndocstoolwrtthpnght Plano. ,
Emu?“ “11 b° ““1"" m “m‘ , “m“ w m “Elton DELIVERY
GUARANTEE THE PRICES ’ e 'ver any of these instruments to
FveryoneotthelePlsnusnd Payer-Pianos Thefignraplmdonthuspkndidfisnos flagghmmmmwmnqmdmm
You ore absolutely pro-
‘xsiully
tube
tested in every way.
DESCRIPTION
ThelemdPlsyu-Inmofieringdufing
Player-form. contendbeconvinced.
thisgmtlmvdldewhethcuednhop-
mum,vfllbedelivcredinfiru-clus
or your money will be cheerfully (
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A HIGH GRADE NEW OR EXCRANGED
HARDMAN -— MILTON —- STERLING
- BABYCRANDS-Ea’ PLA R PIANngs $495 to $2,750 -.
canyons-Mica. Thinkeiitl
Yousresure Agooduodrimoforiflmdsbrudnew
TO OUT-OF-TOW N BU Y ERS
Youneedhsvonohuluncy' inordermg’ by
mail. Simply select the ,mstrmm‘ you de-
Moulding themonntyouwmi' topeydown,
mm theamuntyouwuh' topeyoedlnoath
sndwewmrefundyoumyifnoturep-
./
egg; .
ammo-enfiuopponeuh.
prove lean time- tor thematic:
.tholtetropons, amass-emit» Thermhrmeetinte‘ w‘
“chromium-it. They”! Ge
Norwalk Chronicler