, HELP THE FUEL
«
says: I
° moutoteoeleenbeeovedby
'9'”
Wat, “gen,"
your house by elimiutiagnold
to keep the house in in the
permit perfect ventilation.
, r he Coal situation, so far ae'l
' we are concerned. is easy at
present and all the reasonable
requirements of our customer!
on be taken care of promptly.
. monumuowmumrutaw
I
“The National ruelAdmin'utntion realises that a lam
. "end advocates mob installation the
same as we do proper drip; methods and proper attention to
scorn wmpows um mu noon
on dotim coal bills. m. the comfort and healthfulneu ot
ennui res martin—own now.
V - ~ ' . “l have no thought 01; suggesting
e a c a, e o that any political party is pammount
- ' . in matters of patriotism. I feel too
DEMOCRATIC
CONGRESS
(Continue no. m M)
ADMINISTRATION
""
express yourselu-s unmistakably tog
that effect by returning a Democratic
majority to both the Senate and House
of Representatives.
“i am your servant and will accept
your judgment without card, but my
power to administer the year trust as;
signed me by the Constitution would
be seriously impaired should your
judgment be adverse. and 1 must
frankly tell-you so because so many
critical issues depend upon your ver-
dict. No scrapie of taste must in
L‘ritu times like these be allowed to
stand in the way of speaking the plain
truth.
the‘ ' ofstormdoon.
."r
Mordfifhmekeitpouible
severest winter weather and
deeply the sacrifices which have. been
made in this war by all our citizens Ir.
respective of party affiliations to bar-
THE
J FERRtS
ton. coarser ,
.7 ..
Fgrd
(‘- evrolet
Overland
Hudson
Oak
land
Anchor Winter Tops.
Tyr
WINTER TOPS
Chalmers
handler
DISTRIBUTORS
1360—Telephones—2011
Vaast Bros. Garage
bor such an idea, I mean only that
tile difficulties and delicacies of our‘
present task are of a sort that makes-
it ltuperativcly necessary thabthe
nation should give its undivided stip-
Oldsmobile
port to the government under a ttni
MRXWCII lied leadership and that a Republican
3.9 (‘ougrt-s‘s would divide the leadership;
BUICk The leaders of the minority in the'
present t‘ougrcss have untptestiouahly ‘
been pro war. but they have been anti-
admluistraticn. At almost every turn
since we entered the war, they have
sought to take the choice of policy and ,
the conduct of the war out of my;|
Itattds anti put it under the control of
instrumentalilies of their own choos-
ing. .
Sharrer Winter Tops
“This is no time eitlter for divided
F
, Wise '; ‘
_ Razor \. .
_ For You , Get It! . t
. r A heart s min” as htistlcs cannot
Lefattst'a'tottly :llllv'd with u lJ/OI‘
that is .~ ‘."...l~1c oniv tor .‘ttll. It‘lll.
beards. We’ll help you select the
1.35
wind
your kind of ,
l COLON ELJIOUSE ,
. ARRIVES lN manual
l
(t‘outinued lt‘rom l'ace (inc) l
'«ttcciaily int" for
‘ “vi"; fines; .ttt '2l 'lll" m it?!“ _._____
.. .A.‘ h. *w .‘il.
7-1. =vt in pan crumeut tot decision. (‘oluttcl House
in-aw . . . 'ssl‘uttfl. tet'y ptohuhly is authorized to reptc
l.""n My, . tt pt'lfil ' will the I'lt‘sltlclll in discussions with:
.‘,"‘:i.tlt|'l t .t (1v ‘tk, cu in, tho Ippntspmmie-vs Of n". AIIINI ”up
- .. _ . crnttionts. ‘
.l~l ll it dolls” I ’I‘II" L". IIIIII ('Olttncl HOIIN‘ II‘II IUI‘
[I‘vlllf‘r‘ ‘t ,. .
BJV :t ‘.'..
l‘it‘“ ”WW” “i“‘l" "”"l' ‘Vf'll‘l :3; Europe scteral days before l‘t'csidcnt
“ins" “ " 43““ "’3“ ‘ 7‘ Wilson‘s lill‘tl replv to t‘ermauv was1
s .' s .." .‘.- ‘ "
. “lie-“.7 5‘ ‘N ‘0 '3‘0‘J‘h ‘ dispatched, is tuttlter proof tltat every.
,, - step of tIlI i‘rcsidtttt's negotiations
‘ Albert D Mor an with Germany has been taken in full
0 accord with the Euteute Governments.
,, . it also is taken to indicate that dcct-‘
84 WASHINGTON ZaT.
sion to transmit tltc German plea to'
the Allies. under certain condition-t,l
was reached even before the last note:
from Berlin Was received.
(Yoloncl llouse long has been recog-I
tiizcd as the logical selfiction by thet
President to represent him in such con~l
totcnces ar now are to be held. He]
has made frequent trips to Europel
since the war began in 1914, confer,I
ring with leaders in tlte leading bellig-t
erent nations. and more than a year,
ago he was charged by the President
with gathering data for use. at the;
peace conference. Much of it has been!
assembled at the headquarters of the?
American Geoéraplticai Society. in New|
York. and. on his last trip to that city.
after the. first German note was receiv-'
cd. President Wilson examined the‘
data in company with t‘olottel House. I
,fHERsfiFTELD's
”AUTO EXPRESS
Daily Trips Between .
Norwalk and New York Cit!
MAIN OFFICE, 122 WATER STREET.
South Not-walk, Conn.
Telephone 294. _
new YORK crrv OFFICE. ‘.
. tfi—Eaet 23rd St. :
Phone Grammercy 705. ‘
> \ .it you are in a lturry.1ust phone F"
and we will take care of your express
for you. We have seven of the best
’ Trucks in the state. Also, Hydraulic,
Dump Trucks for t‘ontractors' Work. ;
Our Trucks make daily trips " w
4./ York city. Let them handle: 1
freight and express. and thus keep'lt,
away from the congested terminals.
We Haul Anything lContlnued From rage One) l
I AHYWhere I the following Mix—from \icech & ‘
N0 J0!) T00 Large 01' Too. Stoddard, of Middletown. that appa-
' ‘ ‘ rcntly settlcs the question of a market
[or (‘onttccticut grown wheat:
of
INCREASED FOOD . ,
SUPPLY NECESSARY:
ma
Your shipments are entruste‘d‘ t
competent employes only. n g. Middletown, Conn. .
A receipt is given andwobtalng‘dhfic tit-urge M. Lauders. t
all goods handled. ’
Phone or write for our rates. was
sure you time and money. a:
LIGHT AND HEAVY "locum?
of All Kinds. “1 A... _
VANS for Long Diatin‘ce
Furniture Moving.
I Benjamin Hershfield “WA.
._ w-" ——.—-—J-—. '
Chairman, llt‘pt. of Food Sutgpkv, I
48 Lewis St. Hartford Conn.
Dear Sir.
We confirm our conversation over
the telephone this day, informing you
that we have agreed to install, at our
plant. in the city of Hartford, a flour
mill of one hundred barrel capacity,
PADDED
———3
~ .t‘ttttstcttttt‘ i
3111's, C03“! liWJllllS—lll ll!
First Dose of Pope's Cold Compound
Relieves All Grim Misery
l‘on't star slotted up!
QntLttlt-wln: and 'lnuflllnk' .vdoue
of “Pope's \‘old Compound taken or
W.....
en two Iltit‘lr» not than time: are
taken will end "trope misery nod
Diwali up a «wre cold either in the
head. chest; lady or limbs.
it pro-pity one We. afl-
tnln and air mm. even no!!!
tin-ham or not ”a. new
we“. um.“ and
' Wu
3 a I)
' “ll-tow I
MRI-t
‘
M
.iuau to be made a voter this looming
MI W. m, ktm‘
I council or tor tlitidcd leadership. l‘nt l
ty of command is as necessary now in
A8 GOOD A8 NEW civil action as it is upon the field ot’:
battle. It the control of the House
and the Senate should be taken owuy
'l‘l:...‘.~' the way we make that
“‘0'“ old tire of yours. Our from thp patty now in power, a" up,
\tt‘l'vauizers do wonders with DUs‘IIlL' llltijul'ily could assume ctilltl‘ol
worn 51m”. and inner tubes. of legislaticn and oblige all action to
be taken amidst contest and ttlistrtto
tion.
“The return of a Republican mar
jottty to cithcr house of the (‘ollgress‘
would. moreowr. he interpretatitc on
the other sidc ol the watt-r as u rcpu~
diation of my leadetship. Spokesmcn
of the Republican party are urging
you to elect a Republican Congress in
order to back up and support the
president, but ctett it they should itt
this impose upon some ctedulous \ot
era on this sidi- of the water, they
would impose it" no (that on the other
side. it is well understood there a:
\vcll us llt‘lt‘ that the Republican Icitti
t‘rs tlcstrt- hot so much to support the
president as In toutml hint
“'I‘llc people ill the tillictl tailllltt’ics‘
Doubles. often tt'ebles. the life
Isn't it more
etouomical to pay us for good
\‘tllt‘itillllllu, than buy now
|.I‘.~ especially new when the
dust ot new tires tuouuts daily?
N0llWAlll SUPPIISIIIIP
29 Wall St.. Norwalk t
of yottr tires.
to
or a null of sufficient size to take care,
of any business which would come to“
“5' and I” “3‘" ”I“ "'i” i" "I“"“”"": with whom w- are associated alluittst
uo'tl‘llatcr ”“4“ D'fl'l- 1; ‘9]9- . l Germany are titltl-' Intttiltar with the
1" l'lll. ‘IIH‘IIIfiIIdIIIIIIh m out tlHl i signtttcauce oi clct'lltllls 'lhey‘
{lttll .m- that we tettme a pctmtt '"l would mm H H H ttitticult m “VH9“.
btttld the ucccssurt' addtttou to out. ”w ,1”. mp-l, .tt lltt- l'nitctl soups
plttul, itt IlllIOl' that We ttuty take cata'E pm] ”mm," h, "ll'll‘lll ”1..” ”pump,”
“I ”ll“ “ml"‘l business, We ““W’ bv electing ‘u the t‘ongrcss a tualor
“WW“ l” "i’ll'l’lm‘" our plans "MN“ ll‘\ ctntt'oll-d hv those who arc nut
prun- catastrophe should overtake us,‘ in ”(.1 in r'vlllllillIlV “I”, thc attitude
such as dt nth. illness, or the net-1‘55") ; and action or the ntltuittisttuttou.
of some ot us entering the .‘trtuy. not h.” W” m,- Min“.
“1 closmg. we “1"" many 'h‘” ,“"', counttltlteu that i am asking your
ill't‘ 110""! 10 put OUI‘ ”“1"" “I'll“"IZW suppctt not tor my own sake ot tot
{IUD “lid energy ”Mk of ”l9 "0“" mill, the sake ot a political party. bttt t‘ot
mt: business in the city of Hartfot‘dd the stake at the nation itself in Ill‘tlt‘l‘
and we propose ‘0 WOW. 10 01"“ "I‘ll“, tltat its inward unity of purpose may
satisfaction, whether or not tlour can ht ”mm” to all [hp “up” in mm.
be milled to advantage III the hast, as "a” In"... 1 Would not feel at Liberty
we believe it can.
i “I ltct-tl
. ' . to make such an appeal to you. In
‘I‘I'Y ”HIM, ordinary tttocs dlttdt-d counsels can
.\ll'.lt.( It s. 5'] ODDAIIJ. IN ~. . lie endured without permanent hurt
(l. Ellsworth Meech. Vice-Pres
. to the country. lint Utcsc are not at
i tlitutt'y times.
“it in these critical days it is your
wish to -ustnln me with utt'llitided
tttlnds. I beg that you will any so in it
way which it will not be possible to
he mtsunderstomi either here or at
home or among ottr associates ou the
Votin-r side of the 'Jea. I submit my
difficulties and my hopes to you.
on As on the Vesle they were tinder—i . “WOODROW WILSON"
fire bttt they had a harder task thaui —-——-—~—--——-—
on the \‘esle because they were try- 1 r . a
ing to lay a bridge for the artilleryjbEl‘l‘Ecl‘ RELEAbD
This was a bigger task titan placing‘ 0N $5,000 BAIL;
the smaller t'ootway for the infantry: ' N ‘
"(‘ztptuiu Thomas ll. Ellett of New 301‘ DbMAN bECRET
York. and architect: went down to the WW“-
rirer bank to find a good place for
the bridge. and also to determine the
depth of the river at various points.
Ellett Walks in the Aire.
"lie decided that the only way to
t‘iud the depth was for hltn to wade in-
to the river, so taking his pistol in one
hand and his belt itt the other. and
CAPT. ELLETT. t
ENGINEER. WINS t
FAME AT FRONT‘
(Continued from First Page.)
(t‘outinucd Front l-‘lrst I'uL'cl
about the case by tht’ acknowledged
agreement of otflcers of the law. a
United States commissioner and attor-
ney for the prisoner, to maintain ae-
crct the name of the person who has
given bond to release Selieck.
holding them above his head. he .hellock was arrested, last I'i‘lduy
, . , , night. as he stepped front a train. at
plunmd into the water. Vo- ‘ "i ll . ‘ l d . kl'
“immediately ”‘9 machine guns . twa . c was tuste qutc y to
this city. in charge of Deputy United
States Matshal Harry Jaegcr. and plum
ml at police headquarters. The police
were. instructed that even his name
must not bc mentioned front the po-
lice blotter.
Scilcck then was arraigned before
l'nitt‘d States Marshal Hugh J. Lav»
cry. It was then agreed. by the [Tuit-
ed States officials and William F. Tam-
many, 01‘ Norwalk, counsel for the ac-
cused. that Selleck virtually should be
a privileged prisoner, in that no infor~
ination should be divulged of the pub-
lic. charges against hint except tltmush
the prisoner's counsel.
No Information.
When bond was given. the same
Urt‘rment was maintained. according
to ('omtnissioncr Linery. who Rd!!!“-
tod. last night: '1 have clawed. With
the interested panics. that no informa
tion lhfi".¢iven out except throuah
the prisoner". maul. Mr. TImmanM'
ltIr Tammany likewise boldly do
opened fire ttpou ltiut. but l-lllctt was
determined makeup on doing his work
and ctttt-rged dripping on the North
bank.
The buiicts continued to patter near
htttt. and looking about lillott saw a
machine gun that was firing: at hint.
“lie fired several shots at it with
his revolt or as he took a rapid survey
on the ground on the north bank. then
be pumped back into the river and got
back." '
The board of sclectmen and the re»
gistt-ars o.‘ voters are in session today
at the City Hall tor‘the purpose of
making Voters. tip to 1 o‘clock only
seventeen man ltad presented thctu-‘
selves and been made voters. The
registrars will remain at the t‘lty "all
until 8 o‘clock this evenlnz. The first
was t'ari A. Ahlntmm. of Rock Rhine
mad. The men who are assisting in
the work are Registrars Rum , . p
. l lh i in Il‘l‘fi the ends ot yo»
1 Smith. “mun“ Hill, (‘ Ixnmt‘w I: It! Inch WlV'iNKO'n
1 "times. tot-mu c. rm‘
out". the Jet-diction ut the (WWI:
and”. filler!” Punk. run-lino. w
2:“. u, I‘m all St'hv-etvr ’ ..--., -. _‘
m .
. ~ . i II "it 0!." MI.
MU Mu. m , .
[W rel-Melon use: this "“36“.” 85 M m
UH .‘th.mmaruamueu
. of in one or two
Tristram &' Hyatt
Norwalk’s Loading Dry Goods Store
Pretty Things That Women Wear
DAINTY WAISTS of Crepe De Chine or voile. in white only. Of Silk in
p
many novel striped and plaid effects. 3
BIG AND LI'I'I‘LE BATHROBES—A new and most taking lot of Bat-h- l
robes for ladies. misses and children.
SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS—A very practical as well as being popular.
See our new line in cloth and in silk poplin.
About the Beacon Blankets ,
Dainty designs that bring delight to discriminating buyers. ,'
Crib Blankets. 31.25—32.00. Indian Blankets. $5.00. Plaid Blankets. $7.50.
Bath Robe Blankets. complete with cords and f rogs ..... .. ............. $4.50
J
mar—Lusty“ lS
DYING our HERE
(Continued From First Page)
department. and lrr. llutttct'. the gov.
t-t'umeut nurse. the disease has been
checked and will such be wiped out.
Yesterday their were forty three
new cast-s reported anti these were
distributed ovcr the r-utire city Instead
confle‘tted districts
The condition at the Fair tlrcuuds.
where the influenza first made its up
peatauce in this city, are greatly im-
proved and there are ten few cus
cases in that locality.
Two deaths were reported front the
disease yesterday. .\lrs. Anna \';tu
Scoy who died yesterday afternoon in
the Norwitlh hospital, and Joseph
(lullm tit" Ilit'ien. who died at the hos-
|tlla| yesterday.
The Ltdtt s who volunteered and aid-
ed iii the work at the hospital. yes-
terday. \\'t-rt-. Mrs. Eugene lsttliu, .\lts.
It. J. llcyuolds. Miss l’artrick. Mrs
thitam lloy't. .‘tlt'a. Marshall. Miss
t‘a’rt-te iloctum and Bliss It). Hammond.
'I‘Itosc wilt are at tltc institution to-
dny arc' .\lt~‘. William lloyt. Miss the
rte lioerutu. Mrs. Eugene liatiin. Ytlrs.
it. J. Reynolds. Miss l-‘auuy lietts; Mrs.
t‘arl ”illfiiltllll. Mrs. J. Doughty. Miss
llclen lletts. .‘lilas Louise Woodward,
Nil-s. Mm. littll and um l‘tttrick.
I’ROFITEERING AMONG
SOLDIERS HALTEI)
SAN ANTONIO, Tt‘kth, (Il'i. L‘l
Profitcctlng among the thousands of
soldiers at this concentration point has
been trailed by organization ot’ the
Square llcal Association. composed of
business men and military oflicors.
which flxcs prices for soldiers oil tit--
cessitips.
Wit "1 San Antonio began tilting with
soldIt ts. ttvo years ago. the cry Went
up that exorbitant pt'tces were beiu:
asked by restaurants. hotels. rooming
houses and clothlcrs.
To oftst-t those conditions, leadinu
merchants called meetings and finally
orgattiud the association. The price-
flxrng board is composed of representa-
tive .tittthants and army otiiccrs. and.
in u‘lllOsi every instance. so far, the
prices have been established in accord-
ance with the wishes of the military
members of the committee.
l-‘lxlng ot prices that could be chart:-
t‘d by hotels and rooming houses,
which were carefully classified. was
the firs’t work of the committee. Then
restaurant prices were regulated and.
later. the prices charged by lesser in-
dustries were investigated.
Now it is announced moving pictttre
theatres will reduce the prices, the
23.3 cents tickets to be sod to soldiers
for 15 cents, and the 30 cents tickets
for 20 cents.
SIX DIVORCE CASES
TO BE HEARD TODAY
Two of the six uncontested divorce
suits to he heard in the Superior
court today are brought by Bridgeport
residents. These‘cascs are: Helen
Weed Peck against Horace i). Peck:
Alice Sweeney McGrath against John
I‘. McGruth.
The other four cases are:
A. lllddiscomlm of Norwalk auainst
littrrv Biddiscomhc. of Nol‘walk:
Plank Kant-t? against Snsttnna Kan.
tor. both of Norwalk: Rose Rich Kali
against Frank G. Kull. both of Green:
\vlclt: Susan“ D. lllccher against
Frederick nlrchct'. both of Stamford.
.iudgc llaines will also giVe a sec-
ond hearing in three_ cases which
were continued from last l-‘ridnv be-
causgof failure to file ailitltnit that
the debndant in the action is not In
the national ectvice ‘Theec suits are:
arthur l. lletd anatnst Marion lit-id:
t‘haries nation again-t tiara Kemp-d)
il-rtun‘ Ge W1:- M. Wilson against
.Iiatl’i"'h‘ '1. “Win“.
'00 WA! TAX DURING
00'!“ “0'0." WIIK"
SP." YORK. Uri " Announce.
Frances
ti.
mt‘that the puma-n1 oil mum
on is; and In the event-
dW-Vea”uirb auto It
' euca‘ can the Fund
.moucy' at its annual fruit show that
' will be held early in December.
APPEAL REACHED
~ 1 AT SESSION OF
The t‘onuecticut l’omologtcai Soci- SUPERIOR CCURT
cty' ha‘x~ voted $1.00" tor premium;
'Lawyers instructed to File Brit‘s in
In ad-z Morehouse Vs. Wood et at
l The first at the Fairfield tummy
thipeals to be reached at thd‘ pres-
lem session of the Supreme t‘ourt
‘of Errors were ill‘L’llt-‘tl yesterday at
ternoon at the county court house. In
thé'suit of Mary J. Morehousc nt'
Falrtield against Frederick t‘. \Vm‘ui
and others of F‘airt’icld, the cour m-
structed the lawyers to file. b'iei's.
This case in-olt‘es title to property
‘ut lt‘aitjflcld beach which both parties
claim. The Moreltouse tii‘l’e "wits
adjudged good by 'he t'ommon lleas
court and if the SllDlPlllc’x t-ott‘rt up-
holds this tlctision. several (“thinners
at the beach may be dispossessc.‘
Another Fan-field county "‘d$0 :tr'
Ktted was that or the Hudson 'z‘rust
(‘ompany agatttst Nancv l.. tluslman
This is a Greenwich pose. The ”'rust
company won in the Supcrtnr court.
and the defendant apllt'alo‘d.
BUY AT
KRIEGER’S
CLOTHING FOR MEN.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
EASY PAYMENTS.
81,000 FOR FRUIT PRIZES.
tiltion to the regular classes for them
bers of the society, there will be ldhiot'
classes 401‘ boys and girls under eight-
ccn. Not many, of course. can com
pete with their own fruit, but this does
not matter. the boys and girls are
pttvilcgcd to eutt r their father's fruit.
only they must'make the selection. do
the grading. arrange tor its exhibi»
tinll. Thus it is quite possible for up
Ples from the same farm and even th.
saute tree ttl win first in the junior ea-
hihtt and ttot get a place ill the pdult
classes, all because the boy does a bet.
ter job titan his lather.
()ld timers need no training, they"
probably have much of their trutt M“
let-ted already. but the juniors should
note that now is the time to sch-ct
show stock in the first place, the
fruit is :t\:til;il)lc titlict' on the tru- u:
or the burn and Iltcu again it is much
l‘;l.\li'l‘ town-k out show spcciutcus
when 'ht- t‘tttit is bciug llttl‘lcnlt‘tl or
wittlc it as loo-tug L'li‘tIlHI tn the Inuit.
lime and S—ttls tuttst rcunutther too that
they can‘t win iii any show with a job
lot of sttttl’. it you intend to s‘iow up
pit-s. sell-ct llll‘tlllllli sized, ctt-ttly col-
ttrrtl, llllitt‘llll >IN‘t‘lIIlt‘II» lllill ul‘o- ll‘t‘e‘
ftotu lttttiscs and insect tttarks, I’ltt)
apples t‘liil‘llllllt‘ u p|.tte_ but play a
safe game, pick out six or M‘H'll the
.vullll? size and shape and colot. Wrap
each one separately in paper, then
pack cttl'vlnlly. attd store in a cool
place until the little for the show.
in the apple naming contest, any boy
or girl anywhere in (‘omtectii-ttt. ts
cliKlltlc ltl ct‘llilu-lv‘. It there life any,
city folks who think they hate some-
llllm.‘ on their country musius when it
comes to llilllllil: the dint-rent \.tllt'
tics of apples. this it: their chance fut
tiiict'al recognition to say nothing oi"
the prizes to be awarded the Winners.
.lunior premiuttts will Ilt‘ paid in tll.‘ltt
stamps; all other prize mom-y is pay
tthlo either .in cash. lht‘tt‘l stumps. or
war ‘it\lllg certificates.
iiat‘ly' r't'lt't‘llhu and flood care are so
important that the. association has or-
rauged to pay s'otttge chrges on two
st’lt-cted now and stored ttutil time tor
the show. It tuur' he delivered prev
paid to the Hartford (‘old Storage t'otu
puny, llartl'ord. t'oun.. consigned to thc
l‘omolcgictri Society. and due notice
‘scnt ot the secretary. lloxes must cou-
taiu not less llllll'l one bushel each. It.»-
uucsts for premium lists and other de-
tails should be sent to it. t‘. (‘. Miles,
(‘cct'ctat‘y’. .\illt‘rod. Conn.
Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
l
Automobile ‘7
Repairing
High Grade Work a
Specialty
Official Service for
Chevrolet, Maxwell
and Graham Bros.
[Trucks
lFord Repairing and Parts.
lWrecks' Towed in any dis-
fiance.
tilRlS! Iflltlltlll All)
Bittlllfl ltllllt llllll . , .
in SW DlNlRUlliAusn“ sharage‘
ram tats. Beaview Ave;
' IAQT NORW ALK
l -
Try This! Your Hair Gets Wavy," , , . . . 7 ,
Glossy and Abundant at Once i ‘
‘41
To be possesscdcf a head of ht-ttvt'.‘
beautiful hair; aot‘t. lustrous, t'ltttl'y.
wavy and free front dandruff i: more .
ly a matter of using a little llaudcrg t
ine. .
It is cast and inexpensive to Ttavc‘
nice. soft hair and lots of it. Just,
get a small l-ottlc of Know-lion‘s Dan»
dorine. now for a few cents—all druz
stores recommend it~ztpply a little as
directed and within ten minutes there
will be an appearance of ab ndnucc.
freshness, t'lumncss and :m i romp-arm
ahlc gloss and lustre. and try‘ tis you
wili'ymt canttnt find a trace or dand-
ruff or fallin': hair; luu your PM“ sur-
prise will be after about two week“
use, when you will aee‘nev halt“ I‘N'
and down; at first~\eI~-‘=-ut tr-vll'
.-
MERRILL BUSINESS
COLLEGE ‘
new hair sprouting out all uter \uur
welsh ilandmpe ._ ,Ie bellow. tlt"
MI" NINA lgatr 1""th tit~~ltm-t* til ..
dawn" 1M cure far “(In as i.lp and
l' 5"" truth to pin? Lilith: pair pr
"Irv
it run Item in {mun
and cult you! bait "mi“
3 «up was a but. 'hwf‘lu
turn pv- ..‘
9 “ecu-it'll
and
r M that I thaw ,er hfll‘
zit-n one mo! maul at a tune
can
ed. M" ‘3‘
"d
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Norwalk Chronicler