mar Tums warmest-Porous.
LON calmer- pmvwm mm
J _ In the Screen l’roduction cf Airguns
i “The HunchbaCk of None-Dome”
mamas-am ‘. " f roam ‘ i.
FIVE ACTS BROADWAY» v‘AUDEvm
mmv' Bunsen [rs rsbsou- L
Juvenile um Picture 8 ‘ '
And l'our Other 31310::
EDMUND unease _. ,
' William Faversham — Charlotte Warmer-.8; Others
In a Bristling-Thrilling 35mm...
“THE SIXTH coMMAN'DMENT’?
fi
REGE
‘ “TODAY——
TOMORROW AND runny .
An American Made “Passion':
‘1
' , 5 ,
Pm
AT THEEEATRE
RIAL'I‘O.
.0T0'3 Wilderness.”
r 2": t“
,Ormne Griffith was intro-
. 5.37
'VV.
was screened at. the Ri-
this atternoon. which
“:5: sl‘iowmg 0! its_ three
‘ h c re.
roles. hitherto. '11ch
:rrm the troll orchid of the
Ire her. do. been cast in the primi-
W— drummeriea of life.
The 217.3359: in environment on-
m.- mrle star to reveal new
in; o: histronlc ability. It If-
‘wr opportunity to cast off the
cry of wealth and ease
.. stic action to her work.
707:: introduces tho star as a.
young Southern girl whose
Omen: in love leads her to
27h '4. comparative stranger.
"maxi. played by Ianchlth.
‘v , if“? curing a. blizznrd in
mdian wilds and she battles,
- l'fe uith the elements.
regaining her Southern
‘ weds her first love
rhert). in the belief that
. oz; a honeymoon in the
2 isles, she is confronted by
3 nizcoxers her terrible mis-
Th ..
ding of the story is, r01
" 6» 53? you to see.
Othvts o? the cast include Maurice
'Dmin. an importation from the
““915 ”3:36 of Paris. France; Em-
- Fur"). David Terrence and oth-
E.
REGENT
.5 “Forbidden Paradise"
Forbidden Paradise," the Mt
1 etican-made Paramount picture
”Tug Pola Negri to be directed
Ej’nst Lubltsch. creator of "P38.
'3- "The Marriage Circle." etc‘o
mes to the Regent theatre today
rdivrun of three days. concludlns
Forbidden Paradise” was adept-
fromnthe famous stage play "Th"
- lbs. The screen play. Wu”
RAgnes Christine Johnston.
dod La Rocque. Adolphe M81136“
, Pauline Starks are featured in
Principal supporting r0163 “1
|~ Production. ‘
“°' D'AUmery.
Olgcourse, Senators Brookhltt Vi
1ghetto ‘will have no:
-- 1: cool with Cool!
» mob. dg
moxie-goers when Love's ‘
.lng room type to the 5
t: or poverty. but never be. .
'Famou-s English .
dues; Honored 7
~—-—-——-———..
Ellen Terry. rm English
actress. hesb'een named by the
king s Demo Grand Cross of the
Order ’- of ‘nthe British Empire.
she will be known; hemfter as
Demo Terry; ' ' ‘ . -
' PALACE.
“rho Hunchback or None Dome"
Lon ’ enemy’s greatest. climate:-
role. ‘.“The' Hubchbsck of plates
Dome." -is concludinga. three days'i
run-st the Palace today. This-;will
be Norwclk's lastjopportnlty. to see
this 'i-super" ,pictufie at ‘ popular:
pricelei The 'cttendsnco this .week
clearly indicates the: merit the pro-5
' ' " nod sud its popularity, .
auction sttci ‘ 5 ,. “'Iibo‘ u
a... fluent.”
ALPENA..Mich4 January 7.9-1.1“:
centested‘ divorce {sult- ,ot‘ Represen-
tstlve Frank 1).
Michigan Dist ., against "'Ednt
Jom‘es‘ Scott was “burned,“ 2:30
o'clock yesterday olfternoon by Judge
Frank Emerlok
presented by the defendant. -
Mrs. Scott's attorney asked for
time in which to get depositions
from Capt. Wilbur Summer. army
officer at Fort Sill: from Mrs. Har-
veyBurwcll, whose husband. MMor
VHsrvey Bur-well, has been mention-
ed in'tbe testimony; from Dr. Fred-
erick Holden. New York City: trom
Mrs. Cliflord Ireland,=wlfe of the
Illinois Congre and William
E. Leaky. an attorney at Washing-
ton. "’
rand drank.
Mrs. Scott was given'an order for
$200 to cover the taking of test!-
mony on Washington. Both princi-
pals in the action expressed belief
that the days in courtroom ere over
for the time being. Mrs. Scott wept
a little while Scott. said he will teko
a short trip for his health before re-
suming work at Washington .
"All I hays to say is that I know
the meaning of the words 'It's hell
to be a. statesman.‘ " he said. _
She showed plainly the eflects of
her three days on the—witness stand.
“I’ve told the truth; that's all I can
do." she said. ' 5
Ward Peck. attorney for Mrs. Ed-
na Scott, announced in the afternoon
that Mrs. Scott had received two
threatening letters since the case be-
gan. Both letters were signed. One
warns Mrs. Scott not to mention the
name of a. certain Congressman in
connection with Shipping Board in-
tel-eels.
Eggnog parties It the homes of
members of Congress and army
oitlcers were popular diversion
around Christmas time. Mrs. Scott
testified. “There were always
eggnog parties in Washington at
Christmas time.‘.', she testified . “We
went to them. and I went with my
army friends."
It. was the third day Mrs. Scott
has spent on the witrmss stand.
Much of the questioning in the fore-
noon concerned alleged gay drink-
ing parties apdrreferenco was made
again to the‘trlp members of Con-
gress made to the Panama. Canal in
1921. .
"Unlthe trip to Panama in 1921."
Mrs. Scott said, "we wives of Con-
gressmen were thrown together a
lot because the men‘gambled on day
Ordinarily.” In. Sect:
testified. “the wives of Congressmen
are not thrown so much together.
We meet only the wives of men in
whom our husbands are especially
intereSted. Mr. Scott did not care
for any men who did not play cards.
He would not play with women ex-
cept, Mrs. Royal Johnson. who is an
expert card player. That is why my
friends were among the army set
but. of course. I had other iriends
as well."
Stamford Trust Co.
Elects DirectOrs
STAMFORD. Jan. 7.—
Another good year was reported
when the directors of the Stamford
Trust Company held their annual
meeting In the bank yesterday noon.
Deposits have increased. it was re-
ported. and the prospects for the
coming year are excellent.
The directors who whére elected
we W. D. Daslmm. Alfred L. Fer-
gus . Dean Foster. yWilliam H.
Judd. John E. Keller.‘Cha.rles H.
Lounsbury. Samuel Pierson and Ed-
ward ‘Y. Weber. Charles A. Hatch
was tie—elected- to succeed his father
who recently passed away. The elec-
tion of omcergot the Trust Company
will be held lhte'r in January.
. All- Right.
Mistress (severely)—It this occurs
again. Jane. Laban be compelled to
til More}; 19; T}
when further depositions, may 'bsv
'ou. brine 11th
as killed.
The hair oi‘ Bernard Grout. condemned Chicsgo youth. to air
elmoet snow white. He is only l9, but he is doomed to be lunged
thb month. despite the feet that more than 5.000 letters end mee-
esges of protest have been written to the governor of Illinois. With
soother youth. he psrtlclpeted in i robbery
inwhichepollcelnen
WARNS AGAINST
MORE BADBILLS
The Treasury Department des-
cribes three new counter-felts as fol.
lows:
820 NATIONAL BANK NOTE-—
“On the First National Blink of
Fayette. Idaho; chock letter ‘A': W.
8. Elliot. -Register of the Treasury:
John Burke. Treasurer of the Uni-
ted States; portrslt of Hugh Mc-
Culloch. ‘
"This counterfeit is printed from
engraved plates on two pieces of
paper. between which. silk threads
have been distributed. ‘ It is ident-
ically the same work on that on the
820 counterfeit on the Central Ne-
tionai Bank of San Angelo. Texas.
described in our circular No. 811’.
dated December 28, 1923. and shows
the some discrepancies. The correct
charter number for notes of the
First National Bank of Fayette is
6906. This counterfeit beers the
charter number of the First Nation-
al Bank of El Paso. Texas. in large
blue figures. face of note. while In
the border of the face lhe'chsrter
number 10664 appears. which is.the
correct charter number (or the
Central National Rank of San An-
gelo. Texas. This counterteit also
bears the slgnnlures of James G.
McNary. President. and J. E. Ben-
ton. Cashier. engraved on the plate.
These are officers of‘ the First Nu-
tlonal Bank of El Peso, Texas. and
not of the Pavctte Bank. The coun~
terfeit is a. very deceptive one. Few
of them. however. will be found In
circulation in the United States as
they are made n Mexico and their
circulation so far is limited. A
counterfeit on the First National
Bank 0! El Paso was discovered in
September last. but no'circular was
islur‘d on it as it was not passed In
the United States. Two men were
arrested in Gsutemsla, having in
their possession $7.000 worth of
these counterfelts. The description
of the El Paso counterfeit is the
same as that of the Central Na-
tional Bank of San Angelo twenty.
get another servant.
Jane—I wish you would..' mum
except the title and charter number
of the bank and the oftlcen’ signa—
there‘s quite enough work for two tures."
the MW 1'3.
.5. Among other! ”9» 11,0“-
Malatesta. Nick De Ruiz and
All Spirit “Manihstatz’ons” Fakes,
~_ 'Avers Houdini, Offering to Prove Ii
no NATIONAL BANK flore—
tlonsl Bank of New York City: ser-
ies of 1902. J. W. Lyons. Register of
the Treasury: Chas. H. Trent. Tress-
urer or the United. States; portrait
of McKinley.
“This is a crudely executed photo-
graph. wlth coloring applied to the
seal end back of note. it bears
charter No. 1394: Treasury No.
ll361343H: end Bank No. 611596. to
which no coloring has been applied.
all of these numbers being in the
origins.) black of the photograph.
Red sud blue ink lines have been
nude to imilete the silk fiber of the
genuine. A very poor counterfeit." '
85 Silver Certificate—“Series of
1899; check letter ‘D': face plate
No. 131; H. V. Specimen. Register
of the Treasury: Frank White.
Treasurer of the United states: In.
dlsn portrait.
“This counterfeit is a. photo-me-
chanical production. on two pieces
of paper-between which n few short
pieces of heavy silk thread hsve
been distributed. At first glance the.
note is deceptive. but on examina-
.tlon it is crudely executed. The
Treasury seal is particularly poor.
and much of the border work on the
bill is in solid color. instead of the
fine ‘iathe work lines." '
° Reference to Federal Reserve
Bank of New York Circular No.
519. '
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NQSTRILS
Tells I! '1' Ga nick Relief
from 3:71.031“ 13- Splendid!
In one minute your clogged nos-
trlls will open. the air passages of
your head will
breathe freely. No more hawking.
:rnummg. blowing. hesdacnc. dry-
ness. No struggling for breath at
night, your cold or catarrh will be
gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now.
Apply o. little of this fragrant. antl-
septlc. hosting cream in your noe-
trlls. It ’ penetra. through every
air passage of the cad. soothcs the
inflamed or swollen mucous mem-
' Declares 1131:3381???" 1
Charles 4.. Templeton. who will re-
tiro from the office of chief “ecu.“
tive of the stile» today issued the
' following. message to the people of
' ths‘state.ycsterdnyz-— ‘
your! ago you honored me with the
highest cities within your: power to
honor.
tion’ has been to
i - my side.
turned away by me until heard.
‘ things. but to for more that were
“On th. American Exchange Na- ,
clear and you can '
New Haven 9.133.858 7.748.818
New Britain 5 4285 5,578,505
Stamfond 4.5 .239 3.47‘JSS
Bridgeport 4.169.543 2.800.286
Norwalk 2.566.326 3.568.076
Meridet'l 988.727 2.240.717
New London 745.091 1.510.157
' , ,
When yours euE-b
lag from heedscho,
I .7 I I.
Very H and!“ ‘n
Wor g—a— Asks ; Good
Will for Successor
marronn, Jon. ‘ trowel-go:- 5
Hy fellow citizens: When . two
bestow I promised my utmost on» .
duvet to prove tworthy 0!. that
That oath of cities has been con-
otanti'y before me. My one mblo’
0 you on your
My e pride has been
My one thought bu been
your welfare. ' No Just: has beer;
0 issue. I have 101-.
which seemed to he
gave mor.
have evaded
lowed the psi.
right.
In following-“that path I have been
very happy. It has led to some hard
pleasant. It has brought me the in-
finite satisfaction of working, ads
by side with you. for the good of
Connecticut. or association in the
public service with splendid men end
women. of friendships that. will lost
as long as life itself.
If our task has not slwsys been
easy it has always been worth while.
Whatever I have accomplished
would have been impossible without
your cooperation and loynlty. Then-
is still much remaining to be done.
In doing it. I bespesk for my suc-
cessors that same spirit of good will.
that same helpful criticism. that
same loyalty to the interests of the
state which I have received at your
hands. - ’
As I give. over the leadership with
which you‘ontrusted me my grati-
tude goes out to you. my affection-
ate good wishes will remain with
you.
(Signed)
1%me 6TH
[N BillliiINGlN
ma LAST'YEAR
HARTFORD. Conn. Jon. 7.—
Norws‘lk is sixth among the cities of
Connecticut in building construction
during 1934. according to statistics
mode public by L W. strous a: Go.
Hartford led with 16,850,088
worth of construction.
New Haven. second with a. total
of 81.748.816.
New Britain. third. with 85.578w
605. .
Stamford. fourth with s. total of
88.474.439. '
Bridgeport's total was 32.860386.
A comparison of the 1923 figures
with last year‘s figures for the prin-
cipal cities of the state follows:
13 Mom 1923 11 Nos. 1924
Hartford . 310.465.655 $15,850,086
Charles A. Templeton.
ache... toothache, r5“
motion: or any och.
pain
brace and relief comes instantly.
It’sfjust fine.
up with a cold or nasty catnrrh—
Roller comes so quickly.——Adv.
Don't stay stufiod- .
.
"sms sons!) sumo-non
‘..‘Shouid Landlords
"' Live?” '
A Hal Bosch Gomedy
.We‘ll let you write this ad
after your first visit -—
Between Stanford and
Doria!
AN ABSOLUTELY UNIQUE
AND DANCING RENDEZVOUS
NOBOTON AVE.
(Just off the Post Rood)
oousrxn 'msn'cnsn Dancing Nightly, 7 p. m. to closing , ,
a
ALADDIN INN '
\
DINING
BOYS THREE-QUARTER WOOL HOSE
Heavy ribbed Wool Hose, fancy tops—brown. ten and; grey
mixtures. Reduced from $1.50 to $1.15 and from BBC to 450 to '
close out. 5
J. I. MALLETTE ,i
88 Washington Street South Norwalkk
V
SEMI-i MIME-AGED WOMEN
mun: .AltlllEl
Mum and Mrs. Msya- Tell women How
Lydia E. ,Pinkhsm’e Vegetsble Compound :. 5
Helped'l’hemotmtTryingPeriod ‘ 7
"' ‘ ' it. .na before she had taken
v.
.r
I’
shoestd' tome, ‘You 5
hovel» foriti Itisbel ~
" And she
won .
bottleeof t.
Youcanuse
' "—_M:‘:y
us
333
i
3‘
i
5
E
E
a:
g:
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{$2
5%
i;
35
3%
E
ragga
5‘
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Norwalk Chronicler