Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, March 24, 1914 · page 10

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n / p pages
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.2 , if 1.; ,, 1’2
titling ,0rapacs,dn Toast. 2
melts and utanucs. although a2
not often enough used as food or

says Fannie, \lcrritt ‘Farmei,

Bdoiicd Oranges On Toast.

, angels, cut in one half inih
d remove seeds. ,Brush, over
cited butter, place in 11 butter-
211i; oiler and broil over a clear tire
' invites, turning frequently Re-
a to circular pieces of sauted
or sponge cake and sprinkle
grated sweet chocolate. Serve
With whipped cream.
Holland House Sausages.
cm‘ apart a string of small sausages .
ll ierce each one several times;

1

t

 

 

minutes.
pan and cook until well lbrowned.

, _ toast fingers (on which maitrei
“it o l butter is forced through a pos-

, t in fancy shapes and parsley.

1
i
i
i

 

Maitre d'Hotei Butter.
Put one fourth cupl'ul of butter into

eighth teaspoonful of pepper and one.
mill teaspoonful of finely (hopped par-

bleapoonful of lemon juite.

 

|
Cream French Dressing. i
luv one half teespoont'ul of salt one

. liiespoonfuis of lemon juice four 111-

gapeoifluis ‘Of live and thiee table’-

Stir until
Q

i

.. '. Considerable moving about. is in
' lprog‘roiis‘ just now in Lowe street. J.‘
M Glover and family, who have 1112.3
cupiedA. Iliartog's place. are. going to
Vt’illlam 1H. Raymond's house in 'l‘ay-
lor avenue; Mr. and Mrs, Philip Sell)
and Mr. and 'Mrs Joseph Muriay have
moved to the house formerly ow nod
by 111121;. Clarissa B. Bates and w:l11111
has been arranged for two families.
Axel Seinknccht and family are to
move to the apartment. in the Edward
M place just vacated by .‘iir.1Selb;

William P. Ward and family will this
week take possession of the former
2mm Wiltkix place in \\’:1ehington
W; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall L. Pres-
twill move fromhlrs.‘ idi‘it‘ie 21:.

ed by Mr. ’t-ud; Mrs Hoyt will
mMrtly move from Stamford to again
her home here

 

—-—~ M"... A...

ii Hill” A lillii .
*‘llliliH iiiilliiliii Hill

21bit! Hair Getsfhick, Glossy
at and Beautiful at Once

it Ml“.

loth with a little Danderlne and
filiiy draw it through your hair,
one small strand at s. time

 

8

waive all, 13nd in just 11 few too
maybe have doubled the beauty of
hair. A delightful surprise awaits
‘ Ie‘ whose hair has been neglected
scrassy, faded, dry. brittle or
Besides beautifying the hair.

it the scalp. forever stopping itch-
find falling hair, but what will
‘ you mostiwih be after a few
tuna, when you see new hair——
nd downy at firat~2yos~22but
" 0411121111112 growing all over the
you care for pretty. soft
tutti lots of it, surely not a 25

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

‘ chances lN LOWE STREET

oy‘t’d house to the apartments V112.

‘ Ithis year

limits of moment's mastering:
. ' limit store or toils counter 2.
. , 1

Columbia French Drawing.

11 or dressed lettuce Mix in a small
glass jar one teaspooni'ul of salt, one

i
l

teaspoonful of mustard, one half. tea- «weight materials such as gabardine the elbow sleeve there isanpther full

spoonful of onion juice, one table

spoonful of Worcestershire sauce two
tablespoonfuls of lemon Juice and six
taiblespooni’uis of olive oil Set in:
cold place until serving time. lie'
sure to shake vigorously before usingl

i
on salad '

i

 

Boiled Fresh Haddock.

Boil two pounds of fresh haddock
in a regular fish kettle, if you have!
one. If not, tie in. a clean muslin bag.
and boil in an ordinary saucepan, let—
ting the bag rest on an iron trivet or
chain dish- cloth to prevent its stii‘k-'
lug to the bottom of the” kettle.

Simmer gently until soft. then ai-

Italble oil, to a pint of boiling milk:

Cause on but platter and garnish ’add a chopped haid—boiled egg, and a many of these new coatees, says

talblespoonful of line minced parsley
Place the fish on a hot platter.1

once. 2 2-Womans Magazine

i

 

Fruit Salad.

(‘ut marshmallows in tliln strips;i

(drained and cut in small cuties), one
and one third cupfuts of Malaga

fourth cupiul English walnut meats.i
broken in pieces. and a ten grains of
salt. Make cups from halves of or-
ange peel and fill with 111ixtur12..

garnish 10p of eath with thin strips
of canned pimentoy one half grape.
skinned and seeded, and iiuely chop-
ped parsley.

. “MOTHER ORAY’S
.. SWEET POWDERS
' FOR CHILDREN;

AOuri-ialtcili (for l’everlohnce.‘
, ('nnunpntinn, on no to,
_ Hie-Inc Troubles, 'l‘cctliin
Divor- ”Wit? 1? 1211‘ 11.0.

”I I? a i
1‘193M'ka In 11mm... At’nli Dru. ‘I'llil. li'iou.
DM‘IGC' i Slm lo mailed 1"“ EE {dd
Inylulmilu 02A .0LMSTED.L0 Roy. 5. Y.

r

_: n...

ROWLAND ACQUITTED

 

 

Ridge-field Contractor Not Guilty on
Theft Charge
of Ridgci’icld,
prominent contractor of that
and well known in Danbury,
quitlcd of the charge of theft
which he had been arres‘ied on March
13. The charge was preferred against
Mr. Rowland, by the firm of Augustus
ilirh & Co.. lumber merchants of Nor-
111.111.,101- whom Mr Rowland had act-
ed 1112 agent at certain periods during
.\lr [lowland was taken be-
fore Justice Samuel Nicholas the fab
llowini: day, and alter a preliminary
Insuring the case was adjourned until
ilaat Saturday. because of the fact
that Attutney Howard w. Taylor of
iliani l2 rv Nir Bowlund a counsel was
Ibuay il‘ill! canes in the Superioi
ri‘ cart in liunbury.
i in the complaint it was alleged that
INir Rowland sold certain timber own

.losrplr' Rowland, ll
place,
was ac-

upon

a: by the plaintiffs while in characi

of the property or the filth & Co. and.
filial the“ did: not make return of the
11M:eloils11tiilzflfe.salo. in court the
defendant .sltad- several witnesses
who testified that the Rich ()1).

ill 1‘ given Rowland permission to sell .

the lumber in question and that at tho

' undoubtedly

Ii . 'LATEST FASHI

Taffeta and Panic "351.10..
Boleros will be particularly shunt
this your in taffeta and faille. Light.

will also admit this short, jaunty gar~
Iment into terms of intimacy Very
Ioftcn in this latter case, Itoo, the
jacket will be of contrasting mater-
ial, us. for instancein on smart
street unit which combined with u
skirt of checks in mustard and green
it bolero of the former color.’

The sleeves of these coaiees are
very often short and end just below
the elbow with o. rufflemperhaps picot-
ed-2—or with a deep cuff. Sometimes.
however, they are long. but in any

:came they show'the line of the shoul-

der. Kimono sleeves are now in fact
universal. in some of the taffeta
boleros noted the seamless shoulder
effect is intensified by breaking it

fit fork Put in an iron frying painliow it to cook slowly. Make a thin toft suddenly above the elbow and at
over with boiling water and cook flf- White 8311097. allowing two tablespoon inching to it at that point a sleeve 2—«
' Drain. return to fry-Iiuls each of flour and butter. or waste” generally rather full and puffy '

ot‘
11
Sometimes,
the high

The rolling collar is a feature

New York Press writer.
however, we. incorporate

bag and tube), toast points lemon cover with the sauce and seive at Iinilitary coliawr gaping wide at the

throat. with the absurdly diminutive
coat. As a rule. however, the bolero
borrows charm from the Byron or
otherwise collar of the organdy vest.

. small bowl and work until creamy there should be three fourths cupml leilch has now become its regular al-
Add one half deaspoonl’ul of salt. one Add one fourth can Sliced pineapple-13’

Among the most charming of the
(out family to arrive to us this spring

t2lien add very slowly. while grapes, three fourths (21mm of geP.Iait‘ those bewildeilng beruffled bits
stirring constantly, three fourths ta- itlons of oranges, tut in quarters, one '0i “We“!

These are. so enchanting
that they make ciery gill long for
the. summer hop at which they will
be much worn. These

coats r1111 ihiough many variations.

urtli tbaspoonful of pepper, with two Spread with cream salad dressing and. but “u 1““?- n l’ieirette “Mm 0‘ mi

lies. The most appoint form is one in
which there is a yoke deepening in
the back to 11 point. like that of the
old fashioned basque. and running up

LAD OF SIXTEEN OPERATED ON
SELF.

ill i<'1i2 ‘.Al10 N Y. ., Match 24. whying
in the hospital in n triticni condition.
lil-yeuruild Francis Burden today told
how he had operated on himself with
a pcnknlte after he had been shot by
a policeman last. Friday night, when
caught robbing 11 store. .\ thirty-eight
calibre bullet entered the back of
iiurden's leg 11nd lodged under 2 the
11111212. cup. \\'ith an ordinary penknifo
the youth retrieved the lead. . He will
probably die from blood poisoning.

 

 

“ill" PIliS illl Iii
Slit. illHiiiii iiii

“ My. How ‘le’ Stadiums fired,
Swollen, Sweaty Feet——
It's GIoriousi’t

 

r

 

 
 

1.“er
Linn"

 

time of the sale there was owing Row-2
land the comet $325. and that he had

and that he lied nevor received pay-
ment. The defense was that the» sum

realised by Rowland was placed in the; '

business for the purpbse of defroylng. 1
any contingent expenses which might
arise and that an examination of the
books or the concern would show that
the money had been applied to the
conducting or, the business.
Attorneys Percy J Edwards and G.
H. Vos‘hurg, of Norwalk, represented

the hearing of the case took till day;

litter the arguments of attorneys Jusw7
tics Nichols announced that in his from any druggint or derivable-til. on hand for the convention.
Judgment, there will no felonious in- store. land foot torture forever-«wear
tour In the settling"1 t the wood or in smaller shoes, keep your foot fresh.

 
 

twining.
teetfsirly dance with delight. Away passed omcially upon the some. The
sent the Rick 00, a bill for the amount go the aches and pains, the corps, cal- course is enemy"), of a mile 1935 than

“T17." makes sure.

lenses.
blnino. . .
“TIZ” drown out the acids and pol

blisters.

none that pull up your test No matter.

how hard you work, new

poet a constant insistence upon the

tired

 
 
 

ONS

iln the iront to the conventional limitsl
of a yoke. Around this zone tire plac2
ed two during ruffles which describe
in the front a cut2 away curve. Around

‘Irufiic. and the plainness of the neck
is negated by perhaps a make of tulle.

All during the summer we may ex-
little flowered coatee. Very often it'
will he of rich brocaded material In
some of the lovely shades of wheat
and egg yellow, pale golden green and,
split rose. Another fabric utilized in
the copies for wear with lingerie
gowns is one of the new cotton stuffs
on which is thrown a pattern of col-
ored velour.
The toot of the motor horn has call2
ed out many new fabrics and designs.
Among the former is velours deluine.
a material which we are constantly
this sprint.r in coats of all descriptions.
One Of the most practical models in
vclours tic laine occurs in a mustard-
und-black clieck'Nvith touches of black
velvet.-
’l‘i1e long sleeves are a continuation
of a short yoke on whit it is gathered
very fully, the three quarter length
coat. This shirrlng below the yoke is
one of the most popular models of
spring coats. for, besides being be-
coming to most figures, it gives the
prescribed loosenesa of the moment.
The adjustable collar of black velvet
on this cost makes it. quite ideal for
motoring.
--ONLY THIRTY CENTS.

Thirty route will bring Stuart
Styles, the most 11p to date fashion
and home magazine issued and
Young's magazine, 1111 11p to the min»
ute periodical for all members of the
family. into your home for three
months. For full particulars read the
"Sentinel tiller" on the Home lie-
pertinent. page.

 

 

illili ilii ilil lilil lililiii

iCS COMBINED iN VINOL.

 

t‘od ltlvcr oil and Ironhavc proved
tube the two most successful topics
the world has ever k1to11'n-2=—iron for
the blood and the medicinal curative
elements of cod liver oil as a strength
and tissue builder for body
nerves. and for the successful treat-
ment of threat 11nd lung troubles. '

’l‘wo eminent French chemists dis-
covered 11 method of separatingth
curative medicinal elements of the
1.20d.21' liver from the oil or grease
which is thrown away, but to these
medicinal elements tonic iron is now
added, thus combining in Vinol the
two most world touted topics.

As a body- builder and strength cre-
ator for weak. run- down people, for
feeble old people, 1112111211111 children.
to restore strength after sickness;
and for chronic coughs, colds, throng
chitin or pulmonary troubles we link
you to try Vinol with the understand-
ing that your money will be returned
If it does not help you. i“. H. Baxter,
druggiat. South Norwaik, Conn.

i’. S. For pimples and blotchea try
our Suxo Salve. We guarantee it.

 

 

EAGLES 1PLAN FIELD DAV-

 

The New England board of govern-2
era of the Eagles and the executive
committee or the New ,Havqi eerie
met and went over the line of march
for the big field day» next Jilly ,nnd

 

.bunlons . and club the maximum length osprescrlbod by

low and will help to bring, more pen
2 pie to the field day than ever before.
After the inspection or the line of

lent; you march the delegates repaired to the

dance, how for you walk, or how ions Hotel Queen for dinner. 111111 at the
you remain on your feet. "T122" brings informal meeting afterwards each dob

restful foot comfort. .“TlZ” Is magic

2 outs pledged this full support to the

at, grand, wonderful for tit-ed delimit. monster convention 11111121111111 day of

swollen. emeritus feet. .Altl how coin

' Lilly 19. 20. 21. 22. Aorist which have

Mutable. how happy you. feel. .310“? never before taken peanut com/en-
the Rich Co. at the trial Saturday antistatic justttlnitle for loylnshovtiumfm‘ titms appreciating the efforts of New

3- '.

iiutrt or seem tight
but a 25 cent 110111.594:

.2 alibi“: "

filmy“;

Haven pledged their stimuli and It is

.now expected that over 8,000 men will be

1

 

iv
TWO MOST WORLD-PAM ED TON-
' i

and 2

 
 
 
 

1115155111111 Wipers which sentinel
this it whole Want Advil or chsnbcsitoidud more

or arm/1w n’a/w a A as] aw. .
.n\‘\-\‘1 ‘1-\‘ .\-\‘\. ‘1‘

1

tinfoil.

l

i

appropriately apply the adjective‘ ".vet

a Washington lieiald writer.

For instance. there is the small
laundry bug or large liitndkerchlet bag
(whichever one wishes to call it) that
can. be made from two of the handker-
clilel's in about 15 minutes. Place the
two htmdkerchiet’s together and stand
them on end, as it were. so that they
will have the appearance of being dia-
mond shaped instead of square. Then
proceed to sew them together on the
machine. The machine stitching will
make them stronger than hand sewing
could possibly do. Stitch them about
an inch in front the edge, so as to
leave two little flaps as an ornamental
edge. The two lower slanting sides of
the diamond are sewed together afoul-l
their full length. The two upper slant-
ing sides of the diamond are sewed
only halfway, the upper flappingr
points of the handkerchlet‘h, which are
without stitching, are then turned
back and creased and pressed along
the turning to make them stay in
place. 'i‘wo pieces of ribbon are then
invited to each end of the opening
thus made by the turned-back flaps.
The two' ends of ribbon are then join-I
ed in a bow, forming a hunger for the:
bug. The ribbon should match that
color of the borders on the liandker~
billets.

llordered litiiidkerrhiefs make veryl
pretty sailor collars for wearing out2;
side of the coat or even on the tliitii
white shirtwalst. Simply cut a pluceI
for the neck in one side of the hand i
kerchief. face or bind the 111va edge
tints made. and the collar is complete i

 

'ihe front of the collar may he slop-l Place 11 Square piiiciishion between: mm the
ed off into points or may he fell! the two hundkerchlefs and Dmfl‘t‘d t0 Signature of

square at the ends just as the neckI

*

GIRL COMMITS SUICIDE.

 

"and Greece, of Thompsonviile.
Shoots Hcr|c|i~No Reason Given.

Thompsonviile .\larch 2..~~Veronu

Itirocce. aged 17, committed suicide at
5 the home. of her uncle here yesterday,

by shooting herself through the. bt‘eastI
with a revolver. She was alone in:
the house at the time. No reason is
known for the act. but. her uncle says
she has been in depressed spirits for
several days.

v

ww.._..._....

MIDDLETIOWN moron ‘DEAD.
MIDDLETOWN. tiarcli‘zi ..——-2Rev Jay

 

A. Churchill, pastor for the last (burl 2.
years of the South Farms Methodiati

Episcopal Chruch, died at the hospital;
here today. after an illness of two
months. He had undergone two oper-
ations. Mr. Churchill had held pas-
torates in isouthingtbn. Kenoington,
Plainville, Durham and also in Long
island. He was about 61 years old and
is survived by a wife and five chil-
drop.

it Illiilllilldlllll,‘
1111111. “111111111"

clean Your . 1.1111 and “Whole-

cliniii’d strait illillilli‘“
.‘Flili._.i!i'ili

W

 

 

 

 

 

Get. it meant box now.

You're biliousi You have a thicbb~
inn: ae ration in your head. a bad
taste in your mouth, your eyesburn.
your skin is yellow, with dark rings
under your eyes; your lips are porch
ed. No wonder you feel ugly, mean
and illtempersdi Your system is full
of bile not properly passed off and
what you need is a cleaning up in-
side. Don't continue being a billoutt
nuisance to yourself and. those who
love you, and don't resori to harsh
11111211111112 that irritate and injure“ 111122
member that most disorders of the
stomach, ”vitamin! bowels are .curetl

 

......_ ovum-\- on-..

. Ichiefs are particularly pretty
There are so many things that c.111Iqu in this fashion

he made from the inexpensive border-1 be made, but unoihci
21.211 handkerchief that one might verv

one from the handkerChief.

that it will be diamond-shaped,

thus made on the corner of a
kerchlef down to form a hem, which

hon strings on the ends of the band,

I!"’

It.
\-\-\ .\

a a,
fix ‘1 \

handker-
when I
Cuffs c1111 steel

is out out. lllue bordered

T

Then the bordered handkerchiefs
make the dearest little aprons imag-
inable. Turn one on end again, so
clip
off one corner. Turn the straight edge
hand;

is at the saute time the band, put rib-

stltch the clippedoff point to the side
or the apron for a pocket, and you
have as pretty' 9. little trifle as you
could wish.

Have you a pink, blue. green, yet-
low, or'any other color room? Then
you must have one of those pretty;
handkerchief bureau scurfs to match}
These handkerchiefa must be
811111“, women's handkerchiefs.

 

Tali
insertion.
kerchlei‘s

are joined together,

fl

 

handkerchief lbers of the 1111111132;
must be used for the purpose.

should be made in points and can be!
cattle" to the useful bit of linen saiai made by (llpping a corner for either‘

he” for the male members.
3012.10 this office and if you 11112
subscribers to the

v
at ni- .- n'u‘d fl
\-W\‘\‘\‘\-\.\‘\In'

,A SENTINEL OFFER,

m

Smart. Styles for the

 

lettiliiluc incin2
Young‘s Magazine
Send or bring
a
Sentinel the two

magazines will be sent to your home
for three months. If you are not a reg-
ular subscriber order
either front as or one of ilic news deal-
Iers. pay us thirty cents. and we will
send yeti the magazines
smooths.
cents, your newsboy 120.. per week for
three months and the magazines are
yours.

your Sentinel

for three

In short—"you pay us 30

 

color to mutt-112 the border.
bow of the
should be about an inch in width, 1
placed in one corner or the cushion.

the :over-sleeves for either
‘girl or the little schoolgirl.
four and join them together with laceIkert-hiei‘ will make two sleeves.

'A small

ribbon. which ribbon

Bordered liandlierchiei’s
the

make nice.

business
0110 liabil-
'l‘lte

Put a row of the lnsertluli.1'a\\' edge, which is hemmed neatly, is
about the entire edge after the hand-Iuscd to go about the wrist.

The hair

and .'of the handkerchief is then folded in

then whip on to this inseitlon a lace Itwo. so that the hemmed edge is at

edge to match.
can, of course, be used as well
colored ones.
thcr carry out the color scheme,
bedspread may be made of
men’s haiidkcrcliiets of the
color. joined together by insertion.‘

White handkeri l1ieis,the bottom.

8‘11 little ornamental point at. the
large. {which can be worn under the arm tor
some Ifurther protection to the dress sleeve

A scam is 11111 up the

as :hundkeii'hiet’ so that the sleeve is the
if one wishes to fur—fright size for the 1111111.

This leaves
top,

,or left on the top merely for (let-ora-

Pillow shunts can be made by using tion.

four handkcrt-ltiei's for each shunt.’
joined together by ‘ltiaertlou.

The smaller handkerchiefs make
pretty little pinctishions. Place blit-
tonltoled evciets an inch or so lnI
length about the inside of the borders i

on each of the two liundker'ichieis

lute them together with ribbon of a‘I

Cankeys l
Starting
Food for
.11 0 Y ChiCkS

 
 
 
 
 

is :1 11' 11h 1111212ptrttl icmi 1l1;211 .211ppli1~
tin ituiii tliincnh iur pinpti nournit-
111111: .uul \igur.i1~ 1121

Makes Chicks Sturdy

i‘nptru 1111i2tr1n::1i11-11~ liitlilillfri“
11i11r l‘.‘.lltili 51m (rumble and \\ om

Lessens Leg Weakness

(ticztrimm d 111 2.11M} or monty i2.iti.1
25im.2\l.(15.54iii1~.§2i, Itiiliih.\3,~1
5111.21“ 2-iit~ We. -31. Silt. :ml hi.

Conkey’s Lice Powder

Dustiti on sitting lit-112 nd~ “month 1-
am! i\(“l|\§ (hicks ire-1 imtn iiiiw 1ii21 12c
brtrdinglmh. 101,251.5il1111d’1lplp

 

CHARLES E, DOW.
112 WASHINGTON ST.

 

KllNDERGARTNERS OF NEW ENG2
LAND TO MEET SOON.

.‘__. _..___..

The convention of the International

' kindergarten Union. 1121111211 Is to be

held in Springfield, Mass, the week of
April 20 to 213, will afford a splendid
oportunlty to the liindergartners of
New England to come in touch with
the leading iiindergurtners of the
country and to hear what is being
done by progressive educators.

The union has met in New England
0th once before in its 21 youth of
experience and it is hoped that super-
intendents and supervisors will grant

' leave of absence to their ktiidergart-2

hero to attend. The inspiration of.
such 11 gathering and the professional
uplift are invaluable. '

There will be foiii‘ days of special
interest, beginning with Tuesday.
April 21, and closing Friday evening.
to be followed by the “college trip"
to, Mr. Holyoke College, the two col-
leges ntAmhcrat and Smith College,
on gnturday.

The day sessions will be devoted
especially“ to kindergarten subjects.
and. the evenings will have speakers
on subjects of general educational in-
forest . (in Thursday Evening, Mary
Mint...2n11thor of, "The Promised

 

meant box from yearndiluttglst will
keep your liver and bowl: clean:
' stomach . and your head clear
for moutbtt it than love to the 091112

2 trinity taste good and

 

by morning wltirgentlgptherouph, can...
caretsmthoy work. while you sleep .A 1

,baud." twill hé ii prominent speaker.

Elisabeth. Peabody House, Boston. (in
Friday evening Dr. Joint Greer lfib
bolt. president of Princeton Univer-
city, and Dr: Alexander Meikicjohh,
president of Amherst College, will
site it til

1

l

. (fail
.\i itchelaon coin

also ,hiqshidva Whiting White oi“

CASTOFil M

for Infants and Children.
flit find You Have Always Bought

We

a n

._..-. .. N...

MEETING OF STAMP COLLECTORS

'lliis P\Piliilg at ‘Spiiuglicld, 112.-
line the (‘onncitit-ui and Mann.-
«husetts. (logic ates of tlic .\niionttl
Stamp (‘ollct-tms Lti‘ion. Joseph 12’.

Harrison. the supreme .\‘t‘t‘l‘t‘lill'y, will
speak on ijianips and \\‘hni. They
'l‘encli l‘s." ,\ banquet will follow

the. meeting. at. which arrangements
will be made for holding the Nation-
al Council :11 .lilunilc (‘ity in Sep-
tember. The New Haven and Bridge-
port memliers will stop off at. iiurt-
lord 011 their return if arrangements
be made and look over the
collection at the
State l ibi‘urv '

 

111111 1111111111 {
111111 1111111

We want to get the news to all old
People about, Rexull Olive ‘Oil Entitl-
sion, a remarkable new food-medicine
which we firmly believe is the best
remedy ever made to overcome the
weakening, 'debllitating effects of in-
creasing old age. it helps to rebuild
wasted tissues. strengthen the nerves,
and givonew energy and a lively feel-
ing to the body. it may not make
you feel better for a few days, but if
you do not feel much better _nntf
stronger before you have taken a
quarter on much as you have brother
medicines. that have not helped you,
we will gladly give back your tummy.

chall Olive Oil Emulsion contains
pure Olive Oil and the liypophos—
phltes which, though they have long
been' endorsed by successful physi-
cians. are here for the first time com—
bined. The result is a real hotly, nerve
and blood. building food-medicine that
we believe is superior to anything else
in overcoming debility. weakness and
liability to license, and to tone and
strengthen the nerves and enrich tho,
blood. You who are weak and 1111112
.dowiiwyou who arevoften troubled by
various cold weather ailments, use
Rexuli Olive Oil Emulsion to get and
keep well and strong. it is a aeitnl- ‘
ibis, pleasant tasting aid to renewal]
strength. better spirits, glowing
health. If it doesn‘t help you. 1111111131
and tell its and we will gIVe back your
money without 11 word: That in how
much faith we have in it. Sold only
at the 7:000 Rexall Sfbres, and in this
town only by 1111. Still). Joseph Ii.
'Quittnor South \orvtalk Conn 2 ‘

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

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