momma-Tram. 9.1919!
1-'.: l9' 3‘1;
x: ‘— ' -
Jlmm’y'when she finds that Mrs; Rice:
is always belittling her in the pres;
RP egent Hi wheatre mum: of boy husband and in othcr:
2‘ ways tryin: to make her appoar rid-g
. iculous in Jimmy's eyes. Ruth nov."
'2 TOda-Y and Friday realizes that Mrs. Rico is in lmc with
i: The Dainty Screen Stat". l1cr husband.
< M ror 0 " . 11r '
51. 11» Ha :ulet": Cflla 1“ REGENT THEATRE TODAY
'3 T355:? lg ”'5. run 1ar'amoun SUC‘ AND'TOMORROVV
a. __.._--
2 "Out Of a Clear SkY” Charming Marguerite Clark in the Tre-
4.\ p. magnificent Picture mentions First Run Paramount Pic.
5-. 'ture “Out of a Clear Skv."
3;, l\‘59 (11 Hill. :‘e N0“.S 1
3) Plctfll‘lal Cl‘l‘. <19. ('Jtuutt'ss of ii» 1'51“»: wt
S. K _\"‘ni,' -. 11::11111.1111-1. but NH:- tun-1.1
'f '1 ‘wv < v 1
1:: blitz.) {la} lh- lui1 111 n-uirlc- 11 0t l11‘l1 « . 1'--l‘1~‘1.‘\
: Th” war-5'7“? to lit-1.1 1d is :1 pm: 11 ot .-.2 11 \ 1) 1:1!'- ‘ 111
V; T»! c Kennedy 11111- 11w 11:1;1:1.11 .1 111a" :11. r!‘ ‘2' 2‘ An opportun 1in to save on shoes that has not be cu offered you in years. T. ‘5'? 2d
1. \(l -,= iiw- ':'1_1x 1' -3; ' t (wtlv'N‘ ‘L' v -
, ' " ""~ -' ‘ " ’~ “3 ‘ ““‘ ‘ “1‘ \’V inlet foot“ ear in; :luded 111 this sale. Stocks must be cleared before Swiss 5:;
C 11 'A‘vv'jll fCBLLa'"C'. .
to marry a tit-unnn Prim-1.- and thet'i-by
‘1‘1’111-nl14' insist-=1 (mum'-
Thc Kingdom of ‘louth”
did his plans.
AH“ {111 1'1'1' c 11” 13‘ 5‘1‘11411VV‘2'1V' VV‘fth hwr Eéth'i11ll'1"< 111.8.
"1 r ” rt 'oms ‘11 NM? Ym'l'. I‘ll‘iv Dirt-l:
31;? Eddie Eye .‘ 1 1 _ m
'1 tl 1 lullmvs ‘111'1' Lind ‘1')""n hcr 111 11-11.:11 .
=.. »l‘ m}:- g 135 - . . ' ’
J Dc'lt'mm. but slu- 1‘v'ill:~'=s 111 rompl}
' “'lr’l this m lllllll Slw "this to Tommi-<-
.‘131 1:13:33; . 2:3Tu015‘day 1 d 1 1 "‘1 m1 “.11....
H 12W- t'tillch-d'uv ‘1' 11t-1.~::1<.1 1 1. 4..
L1 1 i1 1‘ transon :1111‘1 ultimmnl} , '1113 111 r'su't. ninth" and
11 {1113 ‘1 1 1"" “51‘ run Art="i"1l fricnlllc-zs. in a mountain gorgc.
131“ 1181 Tlit'l.‘ all ,.\ touni l': lid-101“. L11“-
‘ '63“. 0f the V‘rndsu 111-1?- zt “villi“ llliltlll“ :11'2'. tIlltl 2‘1”
1.‘— ( "'it1 hr'l‘f Iv '1'111 :. iii-1' unclf' '15 t'lti'u'
‘ . 1 ' - I.‘ 4.
{011111122 on tin- trail, and tin re is some 034111.
EMF-11C" Cfll'uso Illl"l‘ll i'11r .1 tVliilt'. \\ll'.‘ll lim' new pro-
5" lt‘f'ltil‘ dots his has: to foil lu-r pm-
. ‘ . ‘
"VI ' r1 c' ” surer. With licuunful .photograpay,
l 1‘ ki)u.~lll ' ' l lllllll‘ scones this "lot“-
1 ' . ' I' ' . . 1, . _
. first run Ark-,7.“ feature! tliiill111,. .1111 111 . ‘ 1.) .
fl- ious star omit-211's at hot host in ( u.
1 1 T' 1 ’ ‘ " ~ "“2”“- cl‘ :1 Cll-m' >121; " ut, the Regent ll'P'lll‘l‘,
"""'”"“" 'mwv-w—r—w m... imlcy and tomorrow. ,
AT PALACE THEATRE, TQDAY.
Tim»
i” Pr» ‘1 ;'1
' Fannie Ward, Popular Star in.“The
Cheat," also Five Acts of Vaude-
" ville.
.xThe H1 me of Screen Delight," _c”---
Matinee 2:15 Evening 7 and 9? mt l1111d lluth’, '21. Now York stock-
- 11‘" l)l'l)k61'\\llll a lwautiful homo on Loni:
Today Island. has been on the. wrong end of
11131 ' ' ‘ . . (ukct and is sinking his last dol-
. “e ACtS 0f ngh ([2155 3:10 (1:11 1) & 0. stock His vile. which
' vaudevflle paw i< cyllfff'd hV l-‘nnnie Ward the
AHd beautiful and tPlented, pop st'Vr pot knoVVinz his financial
‘ ' 'V - 9.3 ",-'1_ ;. wiitl-i'tuiu: ug and dx't-Ssing
P annle “ did hit; l1l1:‘ il.11'(i_V'l10:_s llt‘l to ic'llcnch.
in Pa mmount Picture.
9 “The Cheat”
Urvin'y portrays role of vain, friv-
o: 1~~. extravagant woman whose
ncial venture involves her in
It 13:; .1t trouble
Also Mutt 8.- led Cartoon
but sht- x'clusos
LiV'in" mun tlu Ila-1d): is a popular
Voting Japan“ so of ills-hum
Tori. (Sessuo limzdmwa) HP has a
magnificent estuic and his 1-irhlV ful-
nishcd housv is tho talk of tho colony
Toxi is madly in love VVilh l‘ dith. 1ind
when she asks him for his housc for
the Red Gloss hull foi the benefit of
the Belgian suffering, he gladly con-
sents Edith is {1011011191 of the Red
Cross fund and upon homingr that Unl-
ted Copper is bound to rise puts all
of the fund, some $10,000. in the hands
wealth.
.m‘.«.
5011»
r, a
l
H F ridav
11
Mary Pickford
.3 : 1005 and beatiful star has de-
'1, tful role in Paramount picture,
“Caprice”
Pathe News
Waudeville "1779'
Thursday Friday may, AT PALACE THEATRE, FRIDAY.‘
and Saturday Beautiful Mary Pickford in P11aramount1
Picture, “Caprice," also Five Acts
cf Vaudeville.
balance of the story by am-mliug the
picture at lll'.‘ 1allure. theatre. touivht.
_...‘..“.._«-_« <_ _ _, ._ '
H-.- __---. __-_. i
ll Tilt lflllllllfS .
‘ ' ' . “Caprice" “as 0115. o"
CGENT THEATRE gllarV Pickfoid
SATURDAY ithP most brilliant. This picture has
m—‘_ 1
Wm Kingdom of Youth," featuringl boon I'e-iSsu-Id by Paramountin great
Iharmlng Madge Kennedy and the ly improved form und 1t Vivi-lli ho shown
1*,“ Episode b,- “The Eagle's Eye" at. the Palat'c Thcairc l<ruuV. It ‘
' ;said to be one of the- best pictures in
1 . 'Vvhieh “Our Mary" eV'cr has been seen,
and that is saying a great deal.
5
is
'11 motion pictures or out of them
1 "I"? KPNWGV is without ' -‘v-1 , ,
- .5 . 1‘ H d In this photoplaV. Miss Pickford 1s
mun some presumptuous pt-rson‘
wooed and won by a youth from the
- -'-l-~‘ up with an allow it to sh: l
, _ I "e 19" city. His father oposcs the match bl“
- ”Hell-‘1 tho («1th vu slur soon squelch-
her amni. ions F" W 1 1 M Ithc youth marries the girl and late'
( l ' S 1
«1111th ‘11 a ri l 1‘] live 1 s malizcs that his father was til!“t When
‘ A 1 . l ‘ "‘
5 1' '1 u 11. 111., doml he said \leicy Baxtei “as not the so-
, - Y0ul.ll.'l1'-1 lattcst GoldVVV'n px'oducl
1 Wm”) mm; 1 ti R em 'l‘l ciul ogual of his son. The bride it lak-
' L'( . 0 l? e 0 -
l g 1 a on home by hot lathe) and latei sent
- Saturday. And. .
-. . to a hoarding school. where hcrchum
zucrally wmovus hr 1 - .
. , , proves to be her Sister-m-lmv: but the
Ruth Betta (Mud- Kennedy) 1.“- thc ., . . .
. d9 of “n ‘ .. t ,0 l ) into conceals her identity. At a com-
1-1 . l . ' Pl 1 V 1 I l <
. q born 5 ( I, 11ic ;) ‘1 ifemhdi nil-nccmont ball, the husband meets
,' .‘ve .\‘ V1' '1' .t 1,; :~' _ -
(o‘lt ‘ H ‘1‘ "'0 1191“ to p31. 1 His wife. but he fails to rccoflnlle her.
_I' ' . f2 ‘. 6- ‘:VV 5 . ‘ ’ 1
_ " ‘ _ _ Ali‘s well ti 1 t llltlt-l well. as the sequel
-"-ill to M115. l~.llu Rice. Widow of t1.-'- H 1 - -
In who has long Deon Jimmv's "11'11- piovcs.
1 1 ' 1 1' .1 P 1 ‘ ' h 1 ' mu (ls of the lame arc
H.111. \l’iicn Jimmy tells the “/1di of F ' backg n p
. . '1':le chosen. and many of them are of
1:." secret 111.11'1'13542- slice urges 111111 to . , l
‘ - - -‘ "mil-20d lmautv. The support is ext-c -
a» ml for his bride, and when Tim... at“. . , , .
‘ . '. “it-m. Miss Pct-fouls leading man be-
‘:-'es her hostess treats her \‘V'illl ev— § 0 Ti 1
, 11:: Ten .‘1'ox'c,
‘ «nu-r- kindncss and she and llF’l‘ hus—I ' J
"~;nd poslponl lheii dopartule indef-
.tclV'.
'. . “THE VlCT: M" AT THE REGENT
tutu Mrs lllcc g
I r s . Y
.4 sré- kin, .limmV out and 1301111113 Catholic Unu' n Colman Announce Com-
ml of her limo VVith him but- she ing 'of Famous Moving Picture on
1. ‘ . VV < O _
routes 11'! io1uimf~s 1”" Jpnni‘. 30, Sunday Evemng January 19th.
- 1' constant. aswcialiou Vs'zth 112-111 in, ..__.,__
‘ '111,
Madge Kennett?
with fire.
LOCAL KNIGHTS VllLL SHOW
1
1 1 ‘
l> an
notil (-5 that
1‘111‘1" “111")“1'9 “13’1"” knep.mghi1 Catholic Union ('num-il. K. of c...
1 I liuth suffers 11' change 0f.mmd 01 are undertaking tlw furthoranco or.
11111113111? “10111111115 affections for Catholic thought and belief from the?
_ - . w- ”a 1Catholic view-point in the presenta—
1 lieu of religious Dictul‘Ps or photo-
SflOW Shovels 45C 1“) plavs and in the clcwtion of the 111110
Selfisteafing Sleds for Boys and and standard of the photopla}l of to—
day. In line VVith action of tho clergv
thin-unbout. the state. and country,
through the medium of the Catholic
Art. Association of New York City.
with which Dr. Conde B Pallen. the
editor of the Catholic Encyclopedia is
Albert F. Geiiebe'
32clively identified the local Council at
1 S HERE 1F11'T11s HOUSEWARE the Knights of Columbus are to prez.
1 1 8? ”9""3‘“ sent tho Catholic picture. entitled “The
Lads,
ZalVanized rotary ash sifters, coal
-, 'ds and shovels Furnace shovels.
Silvanized ash cans and garbage cans.
fin:
Washington St.1
Prompt Delivery,
of a friend to invest for hot. Lr‘urn the '
- 275 PATRS 0F $8.150
ill. lithium EPPP 1g... Poll 0 ilii§3 .19? :5;
' c‘
Cushion cilia 5“” -
.-\t'cl<t'.u'.';11 t'iic '1'.-.11‘Z<l uV't'i‘ :15
the most comlortrtb‘lc and
durable walking 5110c pro-
duced in America. Made of
Genuine Hand Sewed
black.
6 soft V'ici kid and ’l.ilack '11
- . . . z apes.
chronic calfskin, Dr. \\-lut—
comb's patented cushion
soles. flcxo welt'aud rubber
llCClS. They are built Over
Dr. \Vhitcomb's .scicntific
comfort last, and will posi-
tively give instant rev
. lief tofcct that smart.
3(' burn, ache 0r tire.
$3.9c
Choice of tan or
All new
1 mad .
9‘51" :lgroad 11.31
1 or 111 L.
calfskin “Ck
Sale Price
$5.90
U. 8. Army Shoes
constantly
$3 97
‘ o
Manson Last U. 8. Army
Shoes are sclentlflcally
Constructed to give greater
comfort uld chur than any
other shoe in the
world. Made of brown
chrome calf; Good—
year stizclmd; water-
proof.
Prof. Richardson’s
They work wonders with
the feet. It raises the weak
or broken— down arch to its
normal position.
walking easier, so well as
prevents the ultimate breth-
lng down of tho u‘ch so
commonly experienced
by persons who us
on
Arch Support
Shoes
It makes
$7.50 ARCH
SUPPORT $4 301
SHOESM
q'i'ltqcs‘t) Cf
9-551“? tiff-Chi.
t’alue.
can you an st
sic starts Tit-“70W oW
3'; Ad“.
Men’s and Young 9595”!“ ”PETE“. 1... FGR 9:533:53
Ellen’s $5.08 and ~ (‘12.- rk 5 .«io, /:7a and $7.5
G 3.1: ;t p. . 4f . y? _ \‘lt'lilwain
HAG-'90 Shoes gum Jr}. -V 4- . - blade
Marked for Th!- Rule chases:— "
$7.00 .
C‘Ouhie
tongue 5018. Closed
Prof. Richardson’s
$10.00
Celebrated Flexo
Cushion Sole
Comfort Shoes
$5.90
Made of soft French-
kitl and calfskin—Jilli—
chcr or lace style—4(- B
patented insole, making
it extremely flexible.
men‘s and Young. film‘s fit}? '50
l ootwcal
.1 known the W1
as tho host
r in Ami—mica. Arc
\V'uj“. '11 l1( '1
by tho
n flk1C'l'S to lit and
are satisfactory
' Choice of
'l‘ a n .'
hm E: Brown
and Viol Kid.
G o o d ,V' o a r
welted mics.
“31' 333—»$4.”0
Pu ‘
Fire and
Postman
Shoes.
Sale
Price s4.ga 1
Bench-made Shoes Arc Built 1!
for Exit—Pine Carfort in Walk- ‘
In: or standing by Expert ,
Shoeimtkors. Made over . tho . u '- ,w
tamow: Prof. Richardson last, i '
with a high arch and re—
inforced shank. The sole
is full double from too to '
heel. Every pair
hand-welted. uppers
of black chrome calf.
soft and pliable.
f3
IN EUROPE
’l‘hosc photoplays are always given
BOSTON, Mass... Jan 9—An appcali
under Catholic auspices. {did there. are
no objectinnal features The sacred to the women or New England to 8'31:
‘ '- ‘ sisl in the production of garments for
subjects introduced am personally sup” French and Belgian people who are
mVisr-d bv members of the Catholic destitute was made public today by
”mg." and the particulai photoplay. Janus Jackson, manager of the New
“The Victim“ is filled from bezinm'ng
to (and with beautiful references to
Catholic devotion.
Cross.
1 “I am told that in many of our chap-
: tors it is difficult to obtain women to
3 make garments which the French and
Belgian people have asked us to give
.1 them If our soldiers are willing to
'lay down their lives to aid the civil
N°rw""k 1'1"" a“? Rub?" Company population, are the women of New
Greatly Increasing its Output. 11":"7'11‘md going to fall in carrying on
‘thc work which these men have made
possible?
The completion of the orders given
MAKING RUBBER SOLES
England Division of the American Red .
Mr. Jackson's statement said: ‘
’ MEDINA. Ohio.
.Siiildsy evening 1mm '
. ‘.."illinm L11Pine,dist1ibutor thiflough-
out, this vicinity for the Norwalk
Fibre Sole. has had a great many tests
made in uddltion to what the Norwalk.
factory has done- alonz these lines dur-
ing the period he has been handling
the Nof'walk product. and has satisfied
him self that the solo is all the man-
ufacturers claim for it.
The: outstanding
tion with ..orwalk fibre solos are that
tlu-V' can be applied stitched 0r nailod
as is loath-31'. which in actual tests it
has been proven they will outwom-
many times over: a vcrv desirable
feature. particularly at this time of
the year, is that the sole is positively
waterproof. 1
The Norwulk Tire and Rubber com-
pany has increased its output of soles
more than one hundred percent. during
the past sixty days. but are far from
iming able to fill the demand alrcad)’
made upon him by thcir genial distri-
butor. Mr. LaPine, who is well-known
in Danbury. is one of the largest leath-
er and finding jobbers in the state.
Probablv thr- best proof of Mr. L'a-
l’inc‘ L; confidence in the Norwalk sole
is the fact that he states he will per
sonally back up tho‘ factory's guaran-'
i'MCKinley association of Connecticut
191- oLsatisl’action.
FAMOUS GIANT DEAD
Jan. 9.——-Captain
Martin Van Buren Bates, 74.
famous as a. iant. died at. his home at
Seville near here yesterday. Bates
toured the World with a circus. was
seven feet, four inches tall and weigh-'-
ed 360 pounds»
as
59393
features in pounce—1
world-
was lece 3
icet
out by this New England division will
moan a. saving of many lives. This is
the last big constructive piece of work
on our war program. and New England
has yet to report any failure in her
share of the war work.
STAMFORD WOMAN IS
.GIVEN DIVORCE DEGREE
Judge Gardiner Greene. of the Ci-
vil Superior Court, granted a diVorce
this morning to Hariett Brownell De-
Cmnp, of Stamford, allowing her 830
a month alimony and the custody of
her th0 young children. Testimony
offered in court was to the effect that
the couple were married July 11, 1906
and the final dcsertion of the husband.
Alland W’alter DeCamp, took place
:'1VVo weeks before Chiistmas in 1914.
Previous to this there had been an
other desenion.
\li's
band did not return to her after his
departure except at the death of her
baby, when DeCamp returned fox" :1
fe'VV days to make the funeral at-
rangements and again left Stamford.
\1rs.DeCamp testified that she has
Supported herself and chi. \ren since
her husband’s desertiog by working.
There was no active defense of the
case made by DeCamp,
THE M'KINLEY BANQUET
Senator George W. Klett. of New
has received a telegram fro Con-
greasman John Q. Tilson of New Ha-
ven, saying that Congressman S. D.
Fess of Ohio, chairman of the re-
publican congressional committee has
acceptedoan invitation to speak at
the annual McKinley association din-
net whlcgwlll he held zit Hartford,’
s. DeCamp testified that her bus,
Illififli SlllP llllNTlill1
11111 31131111111113.
LONDON,
of The Associated P1 essi.
has come to London.
dingy, nondescript kind of ship.
Jan. 9. (Con-r
per-
haps a col ier or a coastal tramp. But
all London is flocking to St. Kather-
ine’s Dock to see her. for the frOWSy
of
some
of the finest heroism in the history of
sea fighting.
old tub represents a development
naval warfare which produced
, Accomling to Sir Eric Geddes, the
first lord of the British Admiralty. no
thing could be more inspiring than
the conduct of the officers and men on
the “Q" ships——“those mystery ships
lay”, and
lay un-
where for hours the men
“ere shelled and killed and
1tepded until the opportunity came to
sink the enemy. "
This "Q" ship is certainly not what‘
she seems. At a signal her hatchways
can disclose glistening 4-inch guns,
and her harmless—looking strays rap-
For more than
Lieutenant-
C., and her
out wireless messages.
two years her skipper,
Commander Auten, V.
crew, all of Whom remain with her,
have been hunting U-boats.
Gunner Cunningham, wearing :1 Dis.
tinguished Service Medal, shows visi«
tors to the ship how they tackled sub-
marines. Leading the way to the
forecastle,.he points to a hawser—reel
lying on the deck. “That’s a dummy,"
he says.
when a submarine is sighted. This
little smokestack is also a dummy—it
'. undencc ‘
‘1 "Q” Ship
She is a gray,
“It's the skippers lookout
amiu l-‘r anklin‘s birthday
Friday January 17 (born January 17.
1706 and div-d April 17, 1790.
Franklin‘ s p. 'cturc is on the new 1919
‘Y’i'al‘ SaVings Stamps which are also
known as the Franklin issue.
Thc Savings Division will make cv-
cry effort to capitalize Franklin's
Birthday as an idea. of thrift and thc
purchase of “'ar Savings Stamps and
Thrift Stamps. Doubtlcss Franklin
himself would favor them as a birth»
day present. - The idea has all sorts of
news and feature possibilities and of-
foz't will be made to interest advertis‘
\K'al‘ 1
crs in paying up Franklin and
Sn vings Stamps-Franklin issue.
ANDREW TULLV IN
SERIOUS STATE AS
RESULT OF FALL
Has Not Regained Consciousness and
- ls Delirious Since Accident
Andrew Tully, the .popului foreman
ot‘ the carding 100m at the Lounsbury
& Bissell Mill. Winnipauk, was still
unconscious at press limo today.
, Dr. VV'. J. Tracey who is attending
' lim at his homo, ’20 (‘hzipel street,
stated at 1: 30 thisaftc1noon.that‘1
while a little» hettel than 3esterday his:
condition is still very serious as he is
1:11 ‘Tering from concussion of the in sin
as a result of the fall T t-u Addy 1 veiling:
which was fully doscrihcd in the Send
11111.3. of yestmday.
The doctor “stated fu1'tlw1'tl'.lt Mr.
Tully has no realization o‘. hi4 mishap,
i:1
: Elarence B.
l the Northeastern lk'partment, has cau-
Linch guns got to work. “'9
. the Victoria Cross.
hides a periscope. The skipper from’
his look—out would give the range to
the hiddcn‘gun crews.
“No sign of life was to be seen on
the ship after a ‘panic party’ had ’put
off in an open boat until the order
came—'Fire.’ Then this forehatch
flew open and the sides of that dum-
my cabin fell outward, and the two 4-
settled
one U—boat with twelve hits out of
fguritefi? ffromtgne 3m fwd 592611 out to that, with the troops at Folkestone.
:0 e g mm 8 0 er.’ ,
The crew of this decoy ship hunted mounted at 130‘ e1. but on a smaller
‘submarlnes in an old steamer called scale, and it is stated that as the men
the Stock Force until the forepart of were acting under a genuine mis-
understanding no disciplinary meas—
that vessel was blown away by a tor-
pedo. It was on the Stock Force that tires will be adopted A large staff of
officials has gone to Folkestone and
Lieutenant-Commander Auten won
ibover to investigate individual cases
48mtlmf‘fimt so: Wmfironderl at, Mum and to ‘ngc m
- m as! W :
and :till thinks that ho “an at his
usua duties vesterday.
His age is about sixty ycals and
that taken with his long continued
coma is rpgardmi as making the con-
dition critical.
_»-_._._..._ -_.._ . __.
It is revealed for the first limo in a
long explanation isucd by the War
Office last, woe-k tha ttroujlc similar!
1......
U. 8. A. ‘~
' / $6.50 33
SHOES .9 mm «Ill-r m :
1 191 in thc R-acnt Tltcan'c. GARMENTS 1FOR DESTITUTE FRANKLIN s BlRTHDAY JAN. 17. OVER $8,000 OF PERsmNG FUND :1?!
LEFT
, Although 38 118. 97 of the Penning
Fourth of July fund collect“! I, the
Sons of Veterans remains, no Immed-
iate disposition will be made of fl. Db»
tr: bution of the money was I. great
task, because of. the great numberot
units and détachments in which 003v
necticnl men were found. The 1031“!
infantry and the 102ml machine can
battalion were the only strictly Nut-
meg stale units in France when the
sum of 842,000 was cabled to captain
Matthew Coughlir with instruction! to
distribute it. Captain Conghlin save
$6 to every Connccticut man lie-mum!
in France. but still has a considerable
sum on hand, he has reported.
u
GENERAL EDWARDS l8 ILL.
BOSTON. J a n. 9. — MflorGeneral
Edw ards, Commander 0!
called man yot his engagements for
tho. immediatc nature and by order of ’
his physician is remaining in bed at
has home hem. At his office it was
S'Lid today that the goneral hold 3
heavy cold but was not seriously ill.
He has haul littlu opportunity for re-
laxation since his rctufii from France.
Vvh qTo ha commanded the 20th DI—
vision during: the hardest fighting. and
his physician has imim'd cu absolute
rest.
Bridge Work
Our 53' stem of it .llge work
leaves nothing to be desired. Of-
ten the insertion of a. bridge BEN-
DEBS TEETH VALUABLE for
year: which otherwise would be
of no use These bridges not only
LOOK natural, but. they perform
'ALL necessary 'l‘unctions of
SOUND teeth.
Let us DEMONSTRATE it to
1111-. m Mailery ‘*
16 So. Main St.
South Norwalk.
noun—9:. mica p. m.
Norwalk Chronicler