EYENJNG .SENTINEL
ESTABEISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
fun SOUTH NORWALK
'AMERICAN ”MW 2
1 "PLANS A SMllllER
'TUESISAY,’“NOVT‘137‘1§I9
' _ I. [“53 A. L.—-GOLDEN,»-anpl.
~~ llflllillalllliltl
MINIATURE. ALMANAO r0
TOMORROW
Sun rises 6:44; sets-4432.
High tide 9:12 a. 111.; 9:240 p. m.
r At a meeting of the entertainment
committee of Frank W. odfrey Post,
American Legion. held in the City Hall
'last night. tentatiVe plans were dis-
cussed for the holding of a. selvice
men's smokers at intelruls of six
4
eeASONlci NOTICE
’
yours.
Attest:
ROBERT M. WILCOX,
Secretary.
JOHN K. FINCH, ,
W. M.
A Stated Communication of Old Well ,
Lodge, NO. :08, F. and»A: M., will be’
held at its rooms.l’l‘uesday eveningnl
N°V- 18th: 1919' at 3 °'°I°°k- .Work F“thanks to the musicians. speakers until
c. Degree. All MasterrMocons cordial-l
ly and fraternally invited. Fraternaily
(treasurer of the committee. .
Plans were discussed las night, for.
n Legion Dance to be held on New’
Year’s eve. It was voted to extend
.weeks. Alfred B. Cutbill was named
entertainers who contributed so mn~
ltcrially to the success of he. Armis.’.ice_‘
Day smoker held in the Armory on the
night of November 11.
l
I
l
I
PHONE
Editorial Rooms-432.
Business Office—~93.
flatwalk Branch Office-+1888.
City Editor's‘ilosidonoe—tlma
Business Manager's Refidenoe—
1062—3. ‘
lditolt'tWBlS-s—s.
‘ Member» «Thea Associated ‘Proes.
The: Associated * Press is exclusively
all news dispatches.» creditedto it or
not Otherwise initials. paper and- also
the local news: published» herein.
All rights oftepuhiicatlon al.3119-
dsl dispatches herein malaise."-
served.
nvaime My ' sans-7w .
curs
entitled to the use for publication ot‘
null: .
:in class;
-
COUCH. WILLIAM NATHAN—Dis-
charged Nov. 4 1919; Eng.. 2nd;
, South Norwalk.
COLE. WILLIAM HENRY~Discharg~
l
N. Fairfleld Ave.. South Norwalk. It
FAHAN, WILLIAM ~JOSEPH—Dis—i
charged Julyls, 1919; Seaman. 2nd.
class, Austrian ship Radetzy. Home l
» address: 47 . Belden avenue; Norwalk. '
HESHIN. JOSEPH ASA—Discharged
Feb. 5: Private“ Co. H, 32nd U. S.
TEIRRORISTS ARE DOOMED. ’i
Another great organizatiOn pledging
itself to the suppression of Bolshevism
and terrorist rule in this country
-. the Mississippi Valley Association. I
Q In an address dealing with the. sub-l
ject, the president. .
Chit-auto. says: "Vt’e are going to get;
the people back to the Constitution oi,
the l'nited Plates
light of the Ten Commandments. We‘
are going to get away from individual-l
law. We arr going to stand by the.
Constitution and see. that it is main-l
tained by each and every man. no mat-9
ter who he. is. “'9 are going: to see
that the Soviet andwlmt it stands for:
is smashed
it up with a scoop sho\'el."
This rallying.
reseutatire indies of American citi-'
zens ‘o the defence of America‘s insti-
tutions sugauls some words of Low-
ell‘s, written our-in: the Civil “'ar, hut.
applicable in full force to the awaken-
ing spirit of loyalty through the whnle
country today:
“That's northern“ nntur'
Slow, and apt to doubt:
But when it' does git stirred.
There‘s no :i'n out!"
. Slow, and apt to doubt. loyal Ameni-
ca has been: but. now her wrath
stirred, and the wild forces which plot~
ted her destnlction are doomed.
. *.___
THE CHEERFUL OLD LADY.
. An Englislrwoman who has reached
the age of 100 years and is still per-
. fectly well and doing her own house-
. work was asked her recipe for long,
life and health. ,u‘
" The only recipe she offers is neverl ‘
to worry over troubles. She has prac- I (ll
tised this gospel of happiness so suc- D0
0
h
ll
is
ill
i ll
tame has gone abroad throughout the’
countrysideaud when any of her;
neighbors are ill or discouraged or in Tie
trouble they seek the advice of the]???
cheerful old lady. "
' .1 If the average person would make
an honest estimate of the proportion of
his time which is devoted to actual ell-g "19
' fort to master his troubles and how'
‘7 much to. useless apprehension and in-
»; eflectual regret, the result in most tha
' cases would be illuminating. l
iMOst of the things which people
' worry about never happen at all, and
the serious ones, which do occur gen-
erally indicate their own course of
treatment When they come. Bill; for
‘ all that, people "go right on dreading
, and fretting, wondering what in the.
.WOrld they will do or wishing that they'
*had done difi'erently. Every such emO—‘
, Ab
tan
brain cells and muscular tissue.
Elias added years to
cheerful and optim
he plain truth.
her life by keeping 1000.
istic she is tellingfsiml
liar century if one lived in the shadow; ’
shine, mentally and physically, old age!
has no terrors.
Hint of political silk hall's are lung 1‘7““
ring for 'pmsidcntz. *now won’t some
“good business man logs in his derby?
Fume they hissed *thquM*{:::
Amongst-night retaiiatrhya M
on spaghetti. ‘ '
amt “ethics 1' (tax-«tile? "
Alla.
. $1
' colt
t r
ist quacks and back to goiternment by T
ZAPA LSKI. ANTHONY
re flat that you can‘t pick (ire-<53
one by one. or the rep-gfl‘ARD CIDER
thnr uestionqin
day.
of visiting thr- Gay home.
had made.
$10
to sixty cents.
What Russell H‘ Conwall.
pal (‘hurch next Tu
gnu life as a lawyer.
paper editor.
lfol‘ his own ll
[on Traveller.
- ilaw. and finally 1).,
ee 1 he in life that her» . . . ec
sstully al of r o g 170' Unpllst Temple,
(“fill
He was
rather of our literary
Ten
Dr. Cronwell pre
lgflpllist Temple to what is Probably!
1e
and is presiden
which enrolls-
also taken. overithe charge of the Gar-’3
retson Hospital. '
'It has
that the
I to him» as. armreacher : and . lecturer
tion takes its toll of nerve energy’inlllst numberinot less‘fhnn 13,900,060
So people.“<'i‘he~box receiptsrfromlone'lec-
' when the 0151 lady maintains that shei 2,"; «scream: Diamonds"
Hal Der’s Weeklv calls Cornwall "the
» "It; would be small comfort to live for ,1 m0“ iPopular lecturer in the world."
but to the person who lives in the sun-’l'MODERN TURKm‘PIRATEs
at“ film ' ANTHENS, ’Nov. 18.+Piracy On the
39 " ’Eglzhigh. seas 'by swiftmotor boats
;made. against walrus-ks. 'F‘rfi’finfi
11W
{Greek sailing vesselslnvd
iwtphhltsn otthe PM Mr
Infantry. Home address: 116 South:
Main street. South Norwal ~
ISRAEL.
charged Oct. 25. 1919: Storekeeper.
2n
4 Plattsvillc avenue, Norwalk.
sion, U. S. Infantry. Home address: I"
30 Merwin street..Norwalk.
4. 1919: Corporal, Casual Co. 5259.,’
Home address: 20 Fairfleld avenue,l
Norwalk.
as interpreted in the SAMARIJA. ROY——Discharged August _ -
.- . . . . Committee on Banking and Currency.
Pllvate, 1st class. (.0. (‘.. .
November 14, *1919.
22. 1919:
9th M. G. Bait. Home address: 119
“later street. South Norwalk. lM
AVELLO, NICOLO—Discharged Nov.i
14, 1919: Private. Batt. B, 80th rum
Artillery.
street. Norwalk. ‘ ’93
July 24. 1919; Corporal. 2nd Reg, 9111
00., Air Service. M. M. Home.ad-
43 West Ave. NorWldk.
l
i
GETS SEASON’S
FIRST VICTIM
. (Continued {mm-Ere One). !
. §N
g said that ho had a
uni rider in his home and
dulgin': pretty freely all
i
llantity of h
“[1 been in
He declared that he no recollection,to
and
”cable hr‘
Judge ("aimlee fined him
and costs of the ca :0 amounting
1'
lat he was sorry f‘or t‘lc
w
CONWELL LECTURE,
“(‘3
Lecturer at‘
Has ‘Done
ell, who lecturers at
alk Methodist Episco~
esday evening. be
He became news-
‘foreign correspondent this
Y ewspaper, and later for ‘
e New York Tribune. and for the Bos-
made the circuit of the
in every country of im-
ance. returned to the practice or
ame minister
the Methodist Church,
Russell H. (‘onw
r» South Norw
HS.
ohe. lectured
rt
. “obour.
in Philadelph '
1 holds.
__ associated, with
owner. “’hittier. Longfellow,
‘Bavard Taylor.
rfivlrl. Blaine, Em
ch position he stil
Goueh.
Holm-
YVcndell Phillips.
erson. Grant and
and public men.
ladstone. Garabaldl.‘
nyson, Dickens. Ruskin and other’
n of eminence.
read he met G
aches weekly in the,
argest protestant
t meets anyw
Ie founded.
,consregationl (-
here in America.
established. built till.
t of Temple University
4000 students
lnlilit
lpose
will
tary
. shed Samarl-'
Hospital In Philadelphia. ‘and has
hee‘n' conservatively figured
_ t a
audiences that have listened en
itary.
_. Lie
itiuvie‘sted
per cent would total oven 9,000.1:
and the receiptsotasll lecturesr
larly would total over $3,000,000. #0011,
terest
USE SWIFWWOTO Ri vBOA'I'S
*machine gunsf is . th‘é‘é‘i
We
'it is announceli that.
when
been sitctlms;
.:r,ob5_od‘.;in
one who date
W;
Dear Mr: Nash:
I am just in receipt of the copy of
your open letter. of November ~8th. to
Permit me
to again congratulate you. r'l‘he letter
is excellent.
Course.
MURRAY JOSEPH—Dis Lewis 3- N38
, 1- , . My Dear Mr. Nash:
d class, I" 8' Navy. Home address. Just—a line to thank you for your
. M'QUILLAN V'INCENT Sir—Discharge thoughtfulness in enclosing to me a
13 ed Oct; 8 1918‘ Corporal 76th Divi- copy of your exceedingly interesting
‘ ' ' ' l havenfonnd,
nvcry much' delight in noting its con-'
Harry Merrick of M‘SAI.I.Y, JAMES~Discharged Nov. FMS-
_ Dischargedf \K'ith best wishes. I am.
ash Engineering Company,
' SouthNorwalk, Conn.
,Geutlemen:
Slld ' DP:
Your remarks on
Well taken and this hasvbeen quite a
If We would only take
care, of them and see that they are. ed-
deen study,
teresting and.
i‘° spare. We certainly»
{ed to distribute them
“1 icause.
1 MA SS—MEETING
TO FORM NATIONAL
GUARD UNI'r HERE
A mass meeting of [all'former serv-
oung men eligible for
training. Will be held'in the
Thursday night, fonthe pur-
e men and v
lArmory.
annually} t
; and through the doors of which alreadyig-gllche Qt
over 100.090 students have passed.
He founded and establi ‘
count» his arm
haplain- in the
OVQ‘I‘SPRS.
mer service men.
he age of 18 interested in matters mila»
ceived a letter from
oral of the state.vin*i
Norwalk might furnish a guard blow
from another._nearby ci
that a full company of 100 men can-
norrhesfomed here.
that the quota required for a full out»
fit can be.raised in’
*mdts-YEAR» SENTENCE FOR
l » CADILLAC,
, . climb;
League of Nations, Lewis Hf
.Company, has received several
;plimentar’y letters from prominent au-
thorities from all parts of the country.
{The president of the Stevens Ins
‘of Technology, several Senators
letters follow:
Stevens Institute of Technology,
Castle Point, Hoboken,
New Jersey.
November 14th, 1919.
Lewis H. Nash,
Nash Engineering Company,
South» Norwalk. Connecticut. ‘
Senator Robert L. Owen.
We have now at the Institut
class, submarine service, U, S, Navy. course in history. Whlch follows! What
H m add 8 : Lawrence streetlfwe did in the war in the War ssues
0 e re s 7 This is nuder:the charge of
’Dr. Sevenoak. and I shall refer‘these
, un .29, 1919;. Ser eant 166th papers-to him, for I think he will be
.Ter'igimmn » Home gaddress: 32 interested and can use them to advan-
age with thehstuderlts.
Sincerely yours.
(Signed)
ALEX. C. HUMPHRE‘YS.
President.
United States Senate.
Committee on the Philippines.
.November 15th. 191
h.
South Norwalk. Conn.
.tter to Senator Owen.
Yours .very truly.
(Signed) . W. G. HARDING.
United States Senate.
y Dear Mr. Nash:
I have your favor Of .the 8th being
py of a letter addressed to' Sena
Home address: 1 Spruce OWrn. which I have read with inter-
i and approval.
Yours sincerely.
.(Simed)
South Norwalk. Connecticut.
Cltizens' Patriotic Leanne.
Office of the Secretary.
215 Madison Avenue.
Covinzton. Kentucky.
November 15. 1919.
Attention: Lewis H. Nash. Pres.
“’e wish to thank youfor your let-
815! with comment on our
of the
laraiion of Principles.
ted when they set here. “'0 hm
sadly nerlected this part of it, as the
-present limes indicate.
Vt'e believe it would be better with-
out them than to have them have if ,eighteen months or more. and who are.
we do not intend to take care of them-‘
when they come.
However. we. are for American ideals
‘first and last. and are only too glad to
co-operate with any one interested in
same. thing.
“'e thank you for the pamphlets sent
are deeply in-.
if you have any. more.
would be pleas-
for you among
the goodof ‘the
and must say they
membership for
. Very respectfully.
(Signed) A. \V. KLEIN.
’Secretary.
al'}?
of forming a- coast artillery unit
. Rev; Thomas E. Swan. D. 8. Mi,
speak on the advantages of mill—
training for young men, and will
y onpefiences as a
_ »Nalional'-Guard and
‘A special invitation to at-
meeting is extendedtorfor-
and young men above
the '
utenant Floyd W. Coffin has re-
the Adjutant-Ge
which whe states
to be affiliated With a. platoon,
‘Kowever. the in;
shown so far leaves no doubt
this city.
..ln.response to an open lettertsent'to
Senator Owen, on the question of the
president of the Nash Engineering
the secretary of the Citizens' Patriot»
.l'c League, Writes 21“. Nash letterseof
endorsement and-oomméndationf'l’hese
Itseems tO me that you,
have demonstrated the powerstorflx
your attention on the salient features
'of the proposition. and direct you
r ar-
guments accordingly. ‘ ‘
GEO. P...M'LEAN.
, Lewis H. Nash; Esq.
Pres‘t. Nash Engineering C0,.
immigration are
ate National Guard in Nor-
ty. in the eventi
» nosed of assa’ ultin
'NEWYORKWE'NJ
‘ {1?le mm Page 93m:
edge- Where the boots thatvwere
km 113mm £6ka York
waiting.
«The whendhplayed "'God. Save
King” as the prince stepped from
Nash,
huhnd to a salute and Re
while the anthem was played.
nte later when the
CO m-
titute
stood at salute.
, and
Major-General David E. Shanks
named the prince in the name of
Army4I-Wlllle.Admlral Glennon.
'vtmanmngv‘themd Naval District.
commit
on
among the welcomln:
There were no decorations
formal. the formal Welcome _of
~city of New» Yuri: bang extended
the. Buttery, whrr‘t ”we prince and
the Atlantic fleet.
minutes at Philadelphia to zive him
9' a there.
a few feet abov‘é‘ it.
today awaited smith . intere
the arrival Of' the "PI‘IIICQvOfi‘WflJ
from VVhit'e Sulphur Springs for
live-day visit. Long before
crowds packed the park, while st
greater crowds lined the route of the
royal partyirom Lower Broadway .
. t .v; 1.
9' , cl y ha]
ands of buildings in honor of» the. di
tinguished visitors. who is the first
grew in 1608.
freedom by Mayor Hylan at City Hal
4
Scotch Scouts. .who. served
tor
concert at
house tonight. ..
NEWWRAL
u
" Continued from page one
nun——
ing the month of discharge.
men: from the applicant to the client
that he is in as
date of discharge or at the expiration
of the grace period
with a written application for
statement and the tender of two
months' premiums on the amount of
insurance he wishes to reinstate.
i In order to give all former service
men. whose insurance has lapsed or
been cancelled. a fair chance to rein-
state their insurance. including men
who have been out of the service
'0
therefore. barred from reinstatemrnt
innder the former idling, a special
blanket ruling is made. u‘i
all err-service men to reinstate their in-
surance before December 31. 1919, pro-
vided that each applicant is in as good
health as at. date, of discharge or at,
expiration of them-ace. period. which-
ever is the later date. and so states in
his application. Of course. it is nec-
essary that he. tender the two months'
premiums on the amount of insurance
he Wishes to reinstate.
Service men who reinstated their in-
surance by payment of all back pre-
miums prior to July 25. 1919. when the
. ‘, gamer-yer veal. A
train. The prince quickly brought up
pt.“ there
A min:
“Star Spangled
Banner” was played,_the king again
Brig.General Peter XV. Davidson wel-
.0
present as the’representatlve. of the
.jNavy. Officials of Jersey City were
pier, the guard of' honor and 150 uni-
formed: Jersey Oity Policemen landing
the :only touch of colonto thence”.
in. The reception at the pier *wasdn—
: party were taken in barges of the bat
tleship -?emlsylvani’a, vthe flaflhlp .
The prince’s train stopped several
opportunity to greet British Veterans
An airplane escorted the train
from Philadelphia nearly to Jersey ..
City. divincand circling over it and
at timasllyingrmllel to it «and only
NEW YORK No". Iii-New York
, 3th..
prince‘s landing at the Battery. grea- "
""l‘he*Ulrion Jack'of Great: Britain -
was flung to the breeze from thous-
the direct line of succession to the
British throne to visit the city since
Edward VII came here as Baron Ren—
“FTbe program ofirpublic. and private...
functions will keep the prince busy
durlng'hls.:s,tay. '» Monday‘s activities,
after the presentation of the» city’s"
' minded» an automobile trip waiver?
Hide Drive. Where ,~» he will 1 place i
wreath on Grant‘s Tomb; a review of
in the,
war:..&«mmonionJMrd H. M. 8’.»‘
Renown. in the harbor. and a special
the Metropolitan Opera
assumes :ISSUEDiM
.. wannrsw INSURANCE _
After the three months following the
date of discharge have elapsed. a state-
good health as at the
. whichever is the
later date. will berequired. together
reinv
dch allows ,
.111
the
and
fee.
the softness.
the
all:
h
of
an ,4
and gray.
galleria in_.»pleasing» color foam
3 “3r thick and warm and full Size.
6.
.3
ill ’ shrunk; full size; white, gray
to
“Has warmth and wearing
s.
in
swhiite, pink or . blue borders.
Full Size Blankets. $3.49 Pair
Plaids, white and gray, of fleec‘v warmth and l
JVoolnan Blankets. $4.38 Pair
" They are. all cotton,ebllt-:structnrally‘they are
like wool; they arecwarm, strong ‘and have su-
;:+;:* rperior»wearing and .mhingnuahtlcs.
- “Finest-Quality“ Cotton Blankets. ~
. " WSIWaQB‘Emr
"Made of superfine» long staple; yarn,sstrong »
firm weave, soft .fleecyrheavy nap, especially
. recommended tot-warmth and servme;>.whlte
Plaid Blankets. $7.98 and $9.98 Pair
"Dependable Blanketsfahnndmea plaid dc-
All Woolifilanketsfifim Pair
‘ Made from long staple pure‘wOOl warp and
Weft; soft; heavy .nap both sides; thoroughly
Wool Mixed Blankets.
. assess to amour-o
wool; evenlywvoven with a thick close inn
1
4 m».
~.
THE BEST VALUES IN ,
.:.BricesiFully as Low 35"Pmmt Wholesale Costs
. i‘idn‘tlian Blankets or Robes $7.98
"Original and unique designs. clear and dr- .
garnet, warm fleecy nap suitable for bed blanl.
cm and auto robes orvouch throws.
Great Assortment Of _
»Crib Blankets‘98c and up
Those blanketsareunade ofthc bust coltm.
soft, warm and durable in dainty
Prcttly figured andmltaelirttleoam'mal designs
eulurlllps
binations ; extra
J
and plaids.
qualities of all
P ;_
it
;
AanExtroot-dinary
Sale Of ‘
VELVETl BAGS
About 400 which we bought. at
.a-g‘reat price concession. "The
latest models, made of an ex-
tra fine quality velvec’wlth lin-
ving of fancy 411k. s-siide mirror
and coin purse.
iThe colorsvare black, Navy
taupe and brown. i
A Great" Bargain
l.
‘ a
-Worth $2.00 yard, at
s
“it
_,at $2.49
—~a handsome lot at
-<‘z‘>.°,v
git-in. Plaids
In amost iaclnating assortment.
vVVortll' $1.60 yard,» at
" ”'49; yard
animus
The newest Fifth avenue styles
$
Bath Robe Blankets $5.98
A very handsome collection. These bean
tiful blankets are made from soft,
cotton; warm and nnshrinkable.
terns are mOst attractive.
5
so nifu r};
The [mt—
Comfodohles’
Full size. warm shft cotton filling
both sides with a good grade of chaii'-- in
variety of patterns and colorings.
- Special , 33.98
\ “*‘l'm;
1
98c yard
Worth doctor.
holiday buyers at
29ch
Every color.
ard tuil-wobht .skelns.
POW
1.79 yard
W. C. T. U. AFT ER
1,000.00 wommsl
ST. LOUIS. Mo. Nov. 17.~Pmmbl—§
tion was referred to as a panacea for)
thoworld‘sdils. by speakers at to s’
day‘s session of the National Worn-5
en‘s Christian Temperance Union in:
convention here. Enforcement orlhe ‘
prohibition law was urged as _a pal-ti
of the Americanization program being
formulated by the union. Twenty-
four women made two~minute talks.
A campaign to get 1.000.900 mem-:
bcrs to assist in the work will be;
launched, it yas announced. 3
l
l
i
l
CUT THIS OUT -—IT'S ,'
WORTH MONEY
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out , this-
slip. enclose with Sc. and mail it to F0"
lcy &. 0.0., 2835 Sheffield Ave, Chicago,
Ill. writing your name and addreSS‘
Including
fabric and
ably lower,
prices.
£3
clearly. You will receive in return a,'
trial package containing Foley‘s Hon-‘
self trinned, fur trimmed, fur
genuine’iur Coats at mark-
Ex-tra . Special
5;?00‘Boxes of
XMAS e WRITING
‘ PAPER
A snap
79 cents “
A”
it “it 0 «is
{HI
34»
t
Alhllies'k‘Wool Yarns
mills is the stain
Vt’orthrdoday. 98¢. ~01: sale lvmw
cy and Tar Compound. for coughs:
colds and crouszoley's Kidney» Pillsl
for pain in sides and back; rheuma-l
tism. backache. kidney and bladder all;
decision requiring: payment of only
two months' premiums went into ef-
fect. upon written application to the
Bureau may have any premiums paid
in excess of two applied toward the
payment of future premiums. For ex—
ample. if. after a policy had lapsed for
six months. a man reinstated and paid
six months’ premiums. instead of two.
he mavsocure credit for four months’
premiums. ,
The provisions for reinstatement: do
pot protect a man until he actuallyre-
instates. ' If he waits he may not be
in as good health as he was at the
time of discharge. and. consequently,
may not. be. able to secure reinstate-
meat.
a wholesome and thoroughly cleans”
I
ness. headache: and'sluggish bowels.—- .
Stillson Powell Corporation. " x
i
i’.
ll...
.-.
Don’t
’ put. off reinstatement. Do it
now. ‘ ~-
WOMEN .-m assonunronv sue.
.gsc'r TO THE “COLD
'WATER CURE."
WHITE PLAINS; .N. Y., Nov."18.-—-
Inmates of the iWomen’s-Reformatory.
in Bedford. have been subjected to the
“cold water cure" and sometimes have,
been handcuffed to their cell‘doors so.
that the toes barely touched the floor,
it..was. brought out here yesterday at
the trial ofRuth Garter, an inmate ace:
3‘ an attendant. »
Several inmates .testliied to t J
r
WEEATHBQORBHAN
Mich, .Nov.. 1&—Jndg‘e
win the ‘mulct‘ Cmrt Where
imposing sentence on Joesph
Voter»
out; who said
amen in her charge during the lost '
.. _, so years...me 15 had Entered: ‘ ,
mmmlmmmnpuded , ' t. ' ‘ " '
truth- oi: the charges, which were. dd 1
tied by Mrs. Cobb, the snpeztn 2 . §
that of one thousan 5
thmhbtery‘j 7 to
. :1 mauve the defect remedied ,
~ 3' o ‘TTERYTJEer. ; '
than down ' 7 -
thatwon’t
i.
«Only '0 H
meats; and Foley Cathartic Tabletsl ‘i
log cathartic. for constipation, blllous- .."
4i
ulstionofs
ifhmis
Jill? m
use or Salvatore MorrofiWa
But there is a.
srly.
rum-lave matment in all ':
.prevent future troubles,
urplns flesh. »
I _ osnov magnum-ones.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 123.-.—.A= c ' '
M111“!!! .
Surplus Flesh Is Not Surplus Health
simple waymto reduce the former,
mmvilgmy low bust :3
thumb it ' ' in” m
Indinskirt back. Whitecou g,
y la the];
WM.
is thermodern trend;
including the aooum
Au-
an
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Norwalk Chronicler