“'VWWW
Regent Theatre
1
Todayr
Tom Moore and .
Madge Kennedy
in their new Goldwyn feature,
“The Kingdom of Youth”
And the final episode of
“The {Louie‘s Eye”
ln't fail to see this last episode
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y .
r
‘-A~F.A}Lfi:ASMW- AAA-W. ..
Monday and Tuesday
Elsie Ferguson
the first run Artcraft'Picturc,
“Heart of the VVilds"
A story of the Northwest
—.
.4
Coming!
The world-renowned
Enrico Caruso
in
”My Cousin”
‘ run Artcraft Picture
L
-~—:,- anew:
fll‘S
~. ‘0‘ M wa, ,' .h»
~‘——~n-—w-—o_—'
:‘x
i a;
2W1“ _ ,
:. “24“.... . ~1.........'__a__u_.;.n
;; 1"
MB
of Screen Delights”
" and 9
Evening I
Today
”is of High Class
Vaudeville—5
:~1d 18th episode of
“'i he Eagle’s Eye”
Featuring l
King-.- Baggot and '
Marguerite Snow
Pathe News
«309.9»! and TUESDAY—Wm. 8.
Hart in "The Border Wireless”
tome
1 2:15
.3— .
I.
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l ,n PALACE THEATRE l
MONDAY AND TUESDAYl
:‘hlll. .n 8. Han in Artcraft Picture,‘
“The Border Wireless" '
”ty \l’undu iiawley. who has
"well 4.:._n in many excellent pictures.
“as: notable of which has boon C.
.i.-llille's “We Can't Have -Every-
2x ,.' l.\ leading lady for \‘l'illiam S.
.251 "The Border W'ireless," his
m 1 Thomas H. Ince-Artcraft pic-
-..- Miss Hawley possesses excep.
u: .1 beauty as well as personality
. do listrionic ability. ’
'i M.- is a patriotic story by Howardg
.l4~l't0n, tho photoplay being by C.l
. .n- ~er Sullivan. It deals with an at
' ,2 German spit-son the border
to Berlin
in
.~ 3-H wireless messages
at . exico and South America and
, “12-: how tlv-ir nefnr;.ms schemes
«w .rustrated by the bravery of one
man; citeve Ransom, portrayed by W'il- i _ .
tion,of Catholic beliefs from a Cathou
' mo. 5. Hart.
iGENT THEATRE MONDAY ~AND;
TUESDAY. ,4
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To: Thrilling first RumArtcraft Feat-g
are, “Heart of the»Wilds," Featuring
Elsie Ferguson ‘ '
'prearing for'the first time in her
«moon career in what is generally
' -rmed a “western" photoplay, Elsie
ii’urguson will be seen with great suc‘
,«wss in her newest Aartcraft picture.
"‘leal‘t of the Yi'ilds," at the Regent
wean-o. Monday and Tuesday. This is
splendid picturization of “Pierre of
.120. Plains." a stage playby Edgar Sel-
a; yn. in which Miss Ferguson scored a
:uontmnced hit in New York several
.~ ~ars ago. i
As Jen is the tint; tor of a tavern
fw-eper on llu- ‘a. uii.tn-Anierfcan bor-
rl-‘Ar, who sells whiskey to Indians, de-
spite the excise law, Miss Ferguson
‘. .s a role of the deepest dramatic in-
-r_9st. Her brother Val, slurs Grey
-4‘-oud. an Indian chief, who has made
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' it You Have
f_ Eye Troubles
' .day what can you expect 10!
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ears from now if you neglect?
them? Our glasses will correct
is: eye troubles.
See Us and See Better.
THAMEm
’fiptometrists and Opticians]
"The house of good glasses." J
S? Atlantic St, Stamford
then Sal. Eve. ’till 9 o'clock. Est. 1891
_' our llliAlllES '
an insulting propoaal to him; regard-
ing Jen. The Mounted Police are noti-
fied of the murder and a strenuous
pursuit is at once begun. Sergeant
Toni Gellatly, who loves Jen. receives
orders to go to Archangel Post and
"there 'seek to capture the fleeing as-
sassin. lle stops at Galbraith's Place
and announces to Galbraith that he
has sealed orders and is on his. way to
capture the murdered of whose idenli—_
1); ho is. of course, unaware. ‘
This is where the real action begins
and sconos of suspense and vital inter-
ilcr during horseman-
ship is wnndt'l‘ful.
are slinWll.
osl
AT THE REGENT THEATRE TODAY
Tom Moore and Madge Kennedy in
"The Kingdom of Youth." a Goldwyn
Feature; and the Final Episode of
"The Eagle's Eye."
Youth .iui homily triumph (H'l‘l'
slut!“ and nurpioion in "'l‘hr Kingdom
rl Youth." ?.l.u‘-._-.~ Konnody‘s iun'nwly
lhiilling un-l ll.lltll‘l‘ll tioldivyu pit-lure.
comes to the lioucul Thoutrc
Til" charming slur has :1 rolo
:‘uitod lo h-‘r rs‘marknble
which
today
particularly
romaix llllil oruumlio lulonH.
Tho pit'lllrn loll.» lilo slorv of u Ii‘lll“
loving oouplo, turn with suspicion by
.iwllo:1.~.;.'; Ill :1 scheming midtllongzori
\TUHlLlll, \\ ho scoks to win tho love of
a man hulf'lwr also. and who 7am ex-
posmi in all iior falsity has tried to sep-
aruto from hor husband.
Tho willow arranges that Ruth Bells
(Almlgo lx'wnmdy) shall be soon con-
stantly with (‘ount Henri Duvai, whom
sho use..- it) prove to Ruth's husband
that his wife is unfaithful. Ruth sus-
pocts that the widow's motliorly affor-
tions for her husband are too pronounc
~ ed and accuses her of trying to win his~
love. The interloper defies her and
Ruth plans to have her husband see
the widow unadorned with all her false
frills. '
Many amusing. pathetic,
scenes are shown in this clever film.
and another great big hit is made. by
thou“ splendid performers. Everyone
knm Tom Moore and Madge Ken-
neth. ’l‘ho are at their best in “Tho
Kincdom of Youth."
and tonSt‘
THE‘VICTIM
The success ultonding.v the photoplav
\nliiled “Th" Victim" in otncr places
indicates a large mtoudunco at the
presentation of 'iho. sumo plnv bv 1hr
Knights of Columbus, Catholic (‘ounA
(ll. at tho llegont ’l'hcatro. Sunday
ovoninu, January 19. This play, where
tho facililits permit, is soon in Calh-
(:lic halls anl only under Catholic ans.
pices, and bocause of the lack of incr‘
liiics and ihn number that will be unx-
ions to soc the same. it became necesn
sury to uso one of our theatres.
This play is the equal of such pnpu-
lur plays as tho “Ilirth of a. Nation"
and “Hearts of the \Vorld," but the
purpose of the some, as has htTen pre-
viously explained in these columns, is.
to produce Catholic plays for Catholic:
people. and to give to all a presentn ,
Q
lic view-point.
I It is to 'bc understmd,‘howaver. that
because it is - a Areli'giOns play. that
there are net situationswhich, will en-
trance the-nonmah human. being. even:
though. such situations-are based. upon;
a high standard. ~ .- '
The producers of,.thc play have their
own music, but tho. Recent Theatre or-
chostru has— been hired so that the mac i
essnry musical features will be well
interpreted.
. Tickets are now in the course of dis-.
tribution. and whatever net proceeds;
there may be. will go for tire benefit
of assessments and duo's of Kniizhts
of Columbus ‘boys in the service.
‘ a
ADVERTISED LETTERS. ‘
South Norwalk, Conn..
. « Jan. 11. 1919.’
List of unclaimed letters advertis‘
ed for the week ending Jan. 11. 1919:
Elsie Becker, Harbor View Beach. :
Miss Albina Cote, len. Del.
Miss Q. T. Herit. ' l
Mrs. Minnie Harris, 19 “’ashington
street. .
Mr. and Mrs. Abrlim Hazzcll. 3
Mrs Kirkiey. East Norwulk. Conn.
Mrs. Marzaret Miller. '
Mrs. R. Smith Perry.
H. H. l’inney.
Michel Roi].
Miss M. Rosen. Flux Hill itoad.
aeteaf’unco. curs.- Slandurd Oil Co.
.'I‘. m'oi-s. (f‘dl‘ ‘. C. .‘l ' ' 3
Board. 9 L ‘s S upping:
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ANDREW LEARY.
Postmaster: .
The, I‘OHOWll‘.g 1931013: renufin “11.;
Claimed at tho Norwnlk post-office for1
the week ending January ll. I
‘Bergin, Henry H.
Gunning, W'illiam ,
Harris. Mrs. Belle F. j
Hart. Reuben C. ,
Olmstead. T.) . . 1
Premier Mfg. Co.
Ryan, Tom
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. 3
Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert i
‘V'alentik, F. - f
M. J. HOWARD‘. P. M.
b
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——Sentinel Want Ads Are Winners. .
gheen honring
jwhut’s the way to his pocketbook?—
Joke on Editor.
A_W9Il-kliown author. says it New
York pnmgrapher, submitted or. arr
liclo on Zola to a magazine editor. The
ulitor rejected it on tho recommenda-
' lion of one of his assistants, who said
it was too pessimistic. llc wrote in
tho author “if you huvo something else
lot me have it.“ Thu author on: the
:ll‘lit'lo into two parts. ()lll‘ lli‘ til‘lotl
“Tolstoy." Tho oihor “Balzac.“ lu-
sloud of tho \\'nrk\' of Zola ho substi-
Iutoll tlio work of Tolstoy :mll Bulzuc.
Tho‘ollilor :u't‘optod hotli urticlos.
Many Have Felt the Same Way.
Nothing lri to bo suit! in counmndn-
lion of tho spirit of tho mun who ro-
(‘oully :ulvu-rlisoil in :i London nmrspu-
"I.null. sooomiAhuud :rmuoplmn-‘.
\vunloil for roprisnls." Mzmy pool-lo.
howovrl'. not only in London Illli it)
many olllol' towns tho \\‘I-l‘ltl on r. :ll‘v‘
only too familiar with tho circum-
5:lolu‘cs which provokod this vonfxol‘ul
:iml mistukon dotorminuiion. Stub I‘ll“
u-umsluncos ('orluinly constiiuto who of
lilo things which will mood to ho '
to" sonnor or lator.
pvt“:
~<ol 1‘.
House Sparrow in England.
In tho courso of u onmpziigu in Eu!
lmul against tho swarming and this
houso sparrow thi- sol-virus
of (‘llillll'iil null “sparrow clubs" woro
sol-ititoll. Bud results woro lho‘consc-
quom'o. sinco litllo «list-rimimillon was
usod. and ovory sort of smull bird
was mistukon for tho pro<r~rihod spur—
row. and thousands of usoful lnsoct
ruling birds wort- dosiroycd. so that
r-xnctly the oppmito of what was in-
tondod was nccomplishod.
z'liim nus
Use of Orange Oil.
Unndultornled orange oil has it
drop: aroma and is used in tho mnk— .
in;r of porfmnes. cssonccs, soups and
hovcrugo flavors as well as of cakes
mul confectionery. The principal usc
for Juniniou ornngo oil is in the immu-
I'uctllro of fancy biscuits. particularly
of n wafer biscuit which is. usod ex-
tensively with ict-s mid iccd drinks.—
Gns Logic.
Old and True Expression.
The origin of tho expression: “In 1
union lhoro is stronuth." is not knm'n.
but tho sontimoul in various forms hus .
boon ourront :l vory long timo. .\
Latin author of nnclont limo snid:
"lly union tho smallest stutos thrive,
by discord l‘ho groan-st ure destroy-
od." 'l‘ho American author of “The
Flu: ofvflur. l'nion,“ snld: “United
wo stand: dividod we fall."
' No Snap.
“Life is not moroly trnnquilly draw-
ing ouo‘s ILD‘HIIl." says the London
’l‘elogruph. 1ch your limits it isn‘t!
It's hustling like tho dickons so that
"no can draw it few -liunnrs'nt the
end of the woek to meet one‘s expense.
——Boston Transcript.
a
Settling an Oriental Strike.
The disputv lu-lwoon labor and capl- I
'tu‘l ondod on Monday. and all wcnvin: g
sheds or» I‘Klll‘f'lllll to work fully from
Tuesday.
by the vow taken by Mr. Gandhi to nb‘
stulu from food till solilemont was
renollml.—-It‘rmn the Times of lndln.’
To Measure Day.
The length at the day and night at
any time of the. year may be easily as— =
certulncd -hy.do_lthl.im!. the.- thne of the
sun‘s setting for the length. of the day. ?
and doubling. theflhe 3% its rising. for
that of thernig . .- r
Thibet Practically FM‘
Thlbot is controlled virtually by the
nativespwho are a brunch of the Mon-
gol rue». the Chinese government look-
im: after forclgzn relations and main-
tnlnlng small, garrisons of Chinese
. troops.
Some Turn. ‘
.. 'i'he dial of :1 French clock ls per-
formed and behind It are numbered
disks for both ligand 24 hour time.
either of which can be turned to show
-the figures through the openings.
Victims of Their Own Venom.
Those who. without knowing us
enough, think ill of us. do us no wrong;
they attack not us, but the phantom
of their own inuiglnutlou.-——Ue
‘ h'uycre.
The Main Question.
“Tho way to u. man's heart
through his stomach." \Vives have
that for yours. But
:\
Louisville Collier-Journal.
LessonsLearncd Through Errors.
Instruction does not prevent waste 5
of time or mistakes: and mistakes
ihemsolvos are ot'i'on the best teachers
of all.—-J. A. Froude.
Uncle Eben.
“Some mon," sold ['11le Eben, "wor- _
rios so much about nullin' dut it seems '
almost {I favor to give ’cm :1 little reg‘
ular trouble."
How He Made It.
“Yos,” said the millionaire. “I not
only made hay when the sun shonc.
but I mode it from the grass that
grew undor other people‘s feet."
Optimittic Thought.
71'sth the art of saving to the poor
and, mm more will be no poor.
._~ N. .. -~- 15:.SCI
'I‘his ending: was hustened 5
La i
Bird Prote’ctlo’nl in Australia.
In New Zeulamd there are now 29
acclimation societies. organized for the
purpose of protecting the native wild
life. of the country and introducing and
protecting new game, birds and ani—
mals. The societies are all chartered
by the government and are under gov-
ormnoui supervision. They have in-
lrnducoc] into the colony :1 large num-
hor of pheasants of dilToront \‘nrioties.
woodcock. rainbow trout. salmon, otc.
Tho Slit'll‘lll‘s pay bountios for the a...
slruoliou of banks and ()Illor (‘llf‘lllles
of usoful birds and mammals.
l Danger in Tainted Mouth. -
l ‘vloodiu: of ill" lc-l‘lll. pyorrhou. in-
volvos :v tll‘llll7"lllll,'l grzivliml in“ (,f
blood, and the flow of pus into the
mouth. small though it ho, is ll‘finifosl-
ly noilhor lionllhi’ul nor plonsuul. Mod-
it‘ul scirnuo gin-s :v. lniniw! mouth as
much mnso for rlioumulism.
kidnoy disonsos, diobotos. houl'l tron.
lilo. dot'ornu-d joint-s. irritability and
:onorul uorvous cxhnuslion. and oven >
'pncumuniu germs are found in infoct-
.o'l gums.
Art and Heredity.
'fl‘ho musical instinct is vory oflsvn
lion-«lltm'y—wihloss tho .lows, . who
hnvo boon tho most musical ruoo in
tho world slur-o the days of the (lid
Toslumoni. it tlm‘s not. Ilowovor. fol<
low of not-ossity that, if purouls are
~irlistic tho childron will follow suit.
:lospito Iho famous rcflociion of tho
countryman who rolnurkoil that, now
jllr. “'oi'dsworlh was (loud. ho sup-
!posoll his son would carry on the old
‘mun's businoss.
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. cst Workers Win.
. Todny it is tho mun who does the
most ulul bosl work who wins, wllotllv
or he is :i profossionul or businoss
mun. 'l‘lio illwiol‘ with his hot-so mu!
buggy wus lwtlo‘l' than walking. but:
at that ho oftoil limos arrived too
late. The sucl-ossful doctor of today
has his outnumbilo to arrive on time.
‘llo [lrl‘l'n‘rs to arrive mo snon rather
than too lute—Exchange.
.
Paper Shelf.
It is always a problom to keep old
papers and uuignzinos looking neat in
tho basement. Make :1 rack on the
order of u swing shell'. having the
sholf in sluts about two inches Wide
and throo inches npnrt. The papers
run then be tied up without lifting
from tho sholf. Aftor they are lied
ilho hundhu; can be put in a corner
ready to soil.
\
Seemed Personal.
Mrs. Brown weighs ovor 250. Not
long ago she went inm’u store to pur-
chase a waist. After telling the sales
glrl wlmt sho wanted she- saw her walk
over in a speaking tube. To Mrs.
Brown‘s chagrln this is whntshe heard:
"Say. Muizie. send down one jumbo !"
‘ «Judge.
f White People Live Longest.
A student who has been devoting his
‘tlmo to the study of longevity says
that. ho. has found that white people
tliver longer than black ones. He
ghost-s his stnfcmcnt upon data ob-
: mined from the various insurance com-
: panics of this country.
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’Physlcsl Extortion and Heart Trouble.
The only way of surely determining
‘whether a snfferor-from nn irritable;
gut-art can bear extensive exertion is
. 3 to put him through a series of grad.
,‘nnlly Increasing exercises. states the
2 British Mcdlcnl Journal. with careful
_: oxmnlnutlon after each exercise.
Great Scientist's Error. .
The theory that the earth is a sphere
‘ and moves about the nu was held by
i at large part of the ancient world and
was dropped and discredited largely
through the influence of the greatest
philosopher and scientist of all times.
Aristotle.
—____—————-—
Prey on Each Other. »
Some microscopic one-cell annuals
develop a poison which kilis‘othcr ml-
cro-orgunisxns that devour them. Such
is the nature of the formation of germ-
(lostroying toxins in the blood of men
and animals. '
_________————
Housefly Can Move Fast.
A housefly is not by inclinution
much of a traveler. But. when it
wants to travel. it was fast. Experi-
monts have shown that, whon pushed.
it can cover 160 feet per second. or
. about 110 miles an hour straightaway.
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i Penalty of Good Nature.
‘ Tho reason why somo mon never
rout-h the top of the ladder is that
thoy uro always williug‘ln slop to hold
. it. steady for someone alll)\‘(‘.—~Alhillly'
5 Journal.
__________——-—-———
Perhaps Mother Explained Later.
\‘x'illio, aged six. upon roturnimz
from school. after rcr'civing his mouth—
y report cnrc‘. innocently asked his
older brother, “Is I). A. 1'). good?“
____-_-.-———
Marked.
lifotlu-r—-“Don't cry. dear. Which
(mo of the naughty boys was it that
bit You?" Tmnmy—“Thc one with
the black eye."--Bo.ston Transcript.
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' Daily Thought.
' It Is to hope. though hope wet-clout.
——Mrs. Barbpuld.
-Euagm an:
a i”
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California quail. Australian opossnms. '
:moruin, E
neuritis, ulcors of tho stomach. :u'ulo '
. it clear that
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gflg moat-:1 mz'oi-m-apalnarwq
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V ,? Alterations Free
“Quality Shop”
ianuary Clearance Sale
Our Only Sale of the Season
t
Big Gould’s are attending Nor-
waih’s Sale Event.
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MAY LAST TWO YEARS
Influenza Likely to Make Protracted
Stay in State
Spanish infhwnza is not t-xpccted
by the state department of lioalth to
die out in Connecticut before (We
years. This opinion was oxp ~ossed
recently by Commissioner of oalth
John '1‘. Black and Dr. T. Eben
Reeks. director of the bureau of pre-
ventable diseases, says the \Ilariford
Com-ant.
To put it plainly, lhoso officials
have concluded that all rosidcnls oi
the state will have to stand the in-
fluenza test before the disease wears
itself out. A large percentage of
the residents have been found to be
naturally immune, while others are
readily susceptible. Until the greater
number of the susceptible ones have
come into contact with the disease, it
will continue to develop in various dis-
tricta.
The physicians ascribe the recur-
rence of the recent epidemic at pres-
ent in different parts of the 5.1m
the fact that these sections escaped
the full force of the previous epi-
demic. Susceptible persons who did
not come into contact with influenza
when it was at. its height are believ-
ed by the health department to have
escaped it then merely because they
were not exposed to the germ. It
.believes that persons now afflicted
.have since come into contact with
iii. In support of this theory, the doc-
ztors pointed out that a part of the
latch: between Wapping and South
Manchester was not seriously afflict-
ed at the time when the greater part
epidemic, and that influenza was mak-
ing such'advances there at present
that thc department has found it he.
cessary to assign Dr. Michael Quaglia
and as many humor. as are available
to the territory to help fight it.
The department noted that influen-
za was decidedly on the wane early in
November. but suddenly broke out
again with renewed vigor after the
general celebrations that attended the
receipt of news of tho armistice. Again
after the holiday gatherings were ov-
er. the disease gathered additional mo-
mentum, and, while it is now not one-
sixth as severe as it was in Septem-
vinced the health department that the
exposure of susceptible persons 6.1::-
i‘ingnsnch gatherings to persons
.ing-tl‘rc diseasewas responsihl .or the
‘grcot increase in cases r"_ orted the
past few days.
Dr. Rocks and Doctor Black made
the policy of the, de-
partment of health was not to close
gathering places pmmjscuously, but
that this had to be done during, the
epidemic to isolate. so far as possi-
ble, cases of persons mildly affected
whOse regard for the health of oth-
ers was not commensurate with their
own desire for entertainment and diq
"version.
Bothvdoctors said it could not be
impressed upon the pt‘l‘blic too
strongly that the most practical way
the keep down the number of influ-
enza cases and subsequent mortality
was for persons with colds, however
{slight they might consider them to
I‘be, to remain'away from public gath-
;erings: They pointed out that, for
‘one person in an office or workroom.
.10 continue at his work while both-
ered with a cold. was not altruism
to his employers but an injustice to
his room mates.
.57
-‘*WILL SEND FARMING EXHIBITS
, TO SOLDIERS ABROAD
of Connecticut was suffering from the
her and October, .the. facts have con«
._" . wiry. l
.- ._~- .E... . ___._.._._.._.._ \. -.__.
Department of Agriculture and Y. M..
C. A. Arrange to Give Displays
American Camps in France
\YASHINGTON, I). C., Jan. 10.—>—
Tho Department of Agricul'ure has
agreed, with the National War \Vork
Council of the Young Men's Christian
Association, to prepare four sets of
agricultural exhibits, each to consist
of about a car-load of material. to be
sent to France about February 15 for
the use of the Vt'ar \Vork Council in
its work of bringing agriculture to the
attention of the American soldier in
the general educational service which
the \‘Var Work Council is conducting.
There will be. four sets of exhibits,
each substantially the same. so that
they may be used on four circuits of
the camps throughout France, each
to be under the direction of an expert
from the Department of Agriculture,l
with assistants furnished by the ‘War
l
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Work Council.
The exhibits will consist of material
representing the activities of the fol-
lowing bureaus and offices: Weather,
Plant Industry. Farm Management.
Animal Industry, Public Roads—Divi—
sion of Rural Engineering, Forest Sen
vice, and States Relations Service.
The exhibits will be maintained in
France as long as the War “'ork Coun-
cil may desire within the period of
twelve months.
"eneznwicu WAR NURSE HOME.
l
iMiss Bertha Boles Arrives With Sol-
? diers on Transport Ulua.
3 NE)\’ YORK, .lan. ll.—~Minus the
; aid of tugs. the British troopship Ulua,
iwith 1.003 soldiers and war workers
:a'board, came into port yoslerda)‘. The
Ulua is the first transport to arrive
{since the marine strike began.
Among the units on board were the
iSixth Anti-Aircraft Sector with 15 of—
.ficers and 421 enlisted men: the 12th
lAnti-Aircraft. Sector, with nine om-
!cém and 266 enlisted men; the 109m
LTrench Mortar Battalion with five offl-
' cars and 118 enlisted men and a casual
company with ‘two omcers and Milen-
listed men. ' , , , .
I ‘ Two women war workers were on
board. One of them was Miss Bertha
{Roles of Greenwich. Conn, who had -
'been nursing American troopers at a
hospital at Chateau Roux. She is a
graduate of the Sargent College at
Cambridge. Mass. ' '
SURPLUS OF COMMON LABOR.
; “'A-SHINGTON,‘ Jan. 11.———Twelve
western states reported a surplus of
common labor to the Department of
Labor this week. as compared with
seven the week previous.
conditions stopping lake navigation,
are believed to be in a measure re—
?nent. In the south there is a general
shortage of labor in all trades, while
the belt from Connecticut to Minne-
branches.
Ni?
0—1215
I MARY ALICE
J“!
Vl’eather .
sponsible for the growth of unemploy-f
npolis shows a surplus in special‘
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CROFUT
GRANTED DQIVORC‘
Husband Before Deserting Her in 19153
Treated Her Cruelly
Mary Alice Croful, of Danbury, was-
.granted a divorce from Edward F.
Crofut, of Danbury, by Judge Greens
in the Superior Court yesterday after-
noon after the petitioner had introduc-
ed testimony showing that she had
been deserted by her husband. Mrs.
Crofnt said her husband left her in
1912.
Several witnesses testified that prh
orTo the desertion. Crofut had treated
his wife very‘ cruelly. They often
heard him use abusive language to
her. He also found fault with the
food served at his home. although wit-
nesses said there was no just ground
for complaint. Mrs. Crofnt's maiden
name was Mary Alice Cowl.
—Try a Sentinel Want. Ad.
THE NEW scum I
DEFIHI‘I’ION OF CHIROPRAMN
cause of the disease and the m of
adjusting the some. Disease lo M
by a. wrench, twist or sprain in- In ‘
book. Even it done in childhood, I
cream pinched nerves and pain h
later life In the different organs M
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the can. of
disease and pain, health is restored
through harmonizing the nerve an
terns in your body. Female trouble-
given special attention: also curt.
hire of the spine. You will never r.
gret giving the Chiropractor a chance
to help you.
Magnetic Treatments Given M...
r. FRANCIS, no
34 Washington $3.. So. Norwam. Conn.
.‘,'
Graouate from Palmer School.
f. C-().A-LQ
I Prompt Delivery '
’llarris & Guns.
Wrist and Bracelet
Watches
A Host Appropriate Gift to:
Young and Old
——AT——
Brand’s Jewelry Store
South Namath.
Washington St.
47 Overcoats on Sale at
Prices for a Quick Clearance
One or two of each style. Sues
i34t044intheln-t.
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COPYRIGHT
Clothing Co.
GNJIalnSl , saw:
Norwalk Chronicler