. THESDAY. ..
i'
i
x; 2‘0 HTED.
\ cry
.al
‘.‘-. as
roots on
v‘ wines Shop.
gwl at $25.
. il'
priced.
-. inl‘.
‘J‘k‘lt
.,, L.
.. 1,
them over.
\ cry good
ly and
Thrse scarfs
‘wr $1.
rther
' i of the
'11 wooly west.
. ch
rs and
a in more
. store. I also
image of
Y
you . shall
“- uman.
. «hoe over.
‘ :iin sole.
“-
good
“fl'nrn.
t. what is
' ””131?
2-: crs
’ .’ fsin—when
..‘.z
a 11:1
‘1
.E.
7hr!-
.'- . -~ OLD
" ' . latim‘tgfterm: ar 31;;ka0; vamp and gray quarter back. The
., ‘ ““‘n e a e Palace Boote is featurin this
"7 him. We tuck in the ry g .
~-. the yard.
”if friends
' "n it. looks.
7‘" think
:SHO
EVERAL TIMES HAVE I
passed by the Self Service
Shoe Store at 8 North Main
Street. but never until ye.-
i I enter there and well. I
y now that I didn't discover it
" 1 found in here all the latest
i.‘ e‘gt‘s which Mr.
morntly brought back with
v'nc shoe show in Boston.
Klein.
display in
Inc”
the
i'nl‘llfig color is found hero
2 a and one that particularly
. 3 t-~._\' attention was a pair of
91.; oxfords. which I
. at only 83.90.
” . L. I...” hv my visit to the Self
' e Store and I hope you.
. will also stop in and don't
Ask to see the gray Oxfords.
learned
SILK LINEDM .
n‘nip cord top coats are the
latest in men's wear
may be found in the
i‘uince Clothes Shoptlnc"
xv“. 3min street. Whip cord
been man's favorite fabric
-L-,~ mat and while in t
. run to the
:5: season will see him in
.2 l.’ lithtcl‘ colors.
he punt
darker
the
are spe-
Thcir new line
policy of the
The
watch the
.T‘. grandmother's
. Through Suzanne
.1'nti berthas with bore
showing of
are priced
These
colors in
learned is
the well
an: the hret in hat wear.
with us.
‘ ‘ "u that it is a enjoyable ex-
- “.v stop you take in a Can-
in
quality is
1“ 0 have worn them.
‘ v "‘finneally & Bracken‘s and
One pair and you will
"*1— any other shoe.
of the new evening
' : a are covered with bead-
.
<; .\i.l.Y \V’HEN WE GO to
a " . professional
We get so fussed up
that we have to look twice
"cots to see whether it is our-.
woman who had 1191'
so too.
know
well
Shoe
‘fixihie shank curve up
'i‘: the right degree of sup-
looking.
1 comfortable the Cantilever
w neatly shaped toe. low or
' -1 and fine leathers!
~ xiule the price!
; .s'; iirac’ken are the exclu-
re for the Cantilever shoes.
. ia- had in pump. oxford or
="mrs model: and for both
you ' walk
“Vi gain in lfealth.
.- combines beauty with
‘ ”:‘ht-ir shoes are fashioned
list leather obtainable and’
a by-word
Better
examine
. ms in all sizes and in all
shades are in keeping
stove very
fastidioUs
":ikc this store his head-
sclcctlng his spring
5. wit‘h golf hose, which are;
‘. :it a very reasonable price.
:H- rail thing in golf hose,
‘ :29 long been the favorite
playing Scotch
micmen. Rogers and Stev-
i-iieve the only
~'w one may purchase them
v have just lately been re—
mlght be well to stop in
and
place in
* lripe (‘ravats are the very
r.- ckwcar and in this store
it.
~ .trfe are to be also worn by"
'niks. who do not intend tofhere is
womtn than a cold in your head or anything
favoriteimcre annoying than a. cough. then
at Etieiiver me from it.
3 while ties to match them may
At some time of liileOllgll mixtures.
most every man hasiami may
1 himself in the sombum nndEChiNrf’n-
cow boy out of
:carfs
.n them now a chance to wea
‘ .mn. which will stamp him as
L man who knows what‘s whatl
Stevens have also a?
mod line of other styles in neck-'
For the man. who feels
‘ wil not permit him to wear one 1 duplex removable
“no" gully colored tics. there flrcfcliisivcly in these refrigerators
sombre
- our, mutt rain. of which cut stlk . proof provision chamber and the hot—
n. the most favored.
hi
nl
dis
; all the latest models in Mal-
which when reckoned in
Rroomed
shod
Store.
a
light;
And
' x has more or less become a
pleasanter or
“'alklng is better
i’ li'v dozen" or other reduc-
' » - ’ wit-d upon us but unless we.
our feet'
photogra-
".-:. smooth our dress and dc]:
And when the
"'-".-i~y-four picture is com-
remark how
Perhaps in our
‘ but two.”-
' 'v" ct: have the habit of getting
Suzanne
Here *
Tuesday.
Self Service Shoe Store 8 North
Main street. .
Angevtne Fltniture Com n 16
North Main Street. , on 5"
Connealiy q; Bracken Shoe Store, 81*
Washington Street.
Costello 3.. O'Meara Men's Furnish-
ing Store. 21 North Main Street.
James Donnelly. 16-18 South Main
Street. ‘
Fair Department Store.
Main Street.
J. 1. Mallette. Women's Specialty
Shop. 88 Washington Street.
Harold A. Mead. Drug store. 8
North Main Street.
Mlchelson's Studio.
Street. .
Miller's Grocery store. :3 Washing-
ton Street.
Albert D. Morgan's Hardware Store.
84 Washington Street.
Palace Bootery. 27 North Main
Street. ~
Palace Clothes Shop. lnc.. 13 North
Main Street.
Rogers 5;: Stevens, Men's Furnish-
ings Store. 14 South Main Street.
Rosenfield Brothers. Hardware
Store. 125 Washington Street.
Stone's Ladies Specialty Shop.
Main Street. Norwalk. ‘ .
51 South
7 8 Washington
13
altar-day .;
Fan- Department Store. 81 South
Kain Street. .
“RNA. Benedict’s Jewelt'y
Wall Street, Norwalk.
The Boston Store. Main and Wall
Streets. Norwalk.
A. 'J. Collins Furniture Company.
70 North Main Street.
R. .‘l’. Cutbill. Bridge Fish Market.
11 North Main Street. '
James Donneily. 16-18 South Main
Main Street. '
French Millipery Company.
North Main Street. 7
Gottlieb's Men's Economy Furnish-
ing Store, 13 South LlslnStreet.
. A. F. Gehebe. Hardware Store. 2
West Washington.street. . .
L. Golden. Women's Specialty Shop.
68 Washington Street.
Harris Haberdashery Store. 21 Wall
Street, Norwalk.
Jacoby's Men's and Women's Fur-
nishing Store. 12-14 North Main
Street.
Max Levy's Shoe Store. 27 South
Main Stu-I. ‘
Harold A. Mead. Drug Store. 8
North Main Street. .
Mark-Off Shoe Store. 49 South Main
Street. -
Norwnlk Boot Shop. (2 Wall Street.
81.01". 23
21
Non-walk. _
mg. 2. L‘.Pollhemns’ mimicry
Store. in Washington sex-ea
Roller 15 and 10 Cent Store. 2:
South Main Street.
N. B. Ryan Company. . Women's
Specialty Shop. 86 Washington Street.
Stillson-Poweli Drug Store. a:
Washington Street.
arr-ism and Hyatt Department
Store. 28 Wall Street. Nor-walk.
Suturdny
Anthony L. Bria. Tailor shop, '3:
North Main Lstreet.‘ *4
Camilla Gift Shovpe. 68 Wall Street.
Not-walk.
James Donnelly. 16-13 59mph“,
Street. p ,
Gorham Decorators. 126 Washing- l
ton Street. '
Palace Delicatessen. 25 North Main
Street.
Royal James Inn. Wall Street, Nor-
walk.
Skoulos Brother’s Fruit
South Main Street.
South Nor-walk Trust Company. 89
Washington Street.
Thomas’s Chocolate Shop, :4 South
Main Street. .
Twin City Valet Service. 10 South
Main Street (up one flight).
Store.
' paisley are. seen on .D FASHIONED REMEDIES
r“ p dresses” are thebest and in H. A.
‘ " ’ Mead's Drug Store. 8 North
-\;l-‘.i’..~l AND STEVENS. 14 Main street. will be found
> nth Main street have fashioned cough remedy—‘3-
i- vinvd some imporu‘d \viltl cherry and fiaxsced compound,
which has been in use since grand-
imother‘s day and which has stood the
steel of time.
March. with its ever changing tome
perature is the most treacherous
month of the year. When the Old
Sol beams brightly we are tempted to
lay aside our heat-er garments with
the result that the next morning, we
'wake up will a cold. which unless
inipped in the bud. as it were. will lead
'to a more serious illness.
This “'iid Cherry and Flakseed
gcompouml. which Mr. Mead has, is
ijuet the thing to avert that cold. If
anything more disagreeable
This wild cherry
and flaxsccli cough syrup. unlike most
is very easy to take
with safety be given to
If you're looking for the
the 'remedy grandmother always had in
her medicine cabinet. better stop into
“Mk. hlcacl's and get a bottle.
0 O U
Till-2 ANGEVINE
’i‘l'ltll Company. 16 North
Main Street are featuring
comc new models of “'hitc
refrigerators. The Maine
grate found ex-
con-
'istitutcs at once the top of the gdrm
Fl'ltNI—
a
I ‘ -
~ Mountain
:tom of the ice reserve.
Men of brains. the think-mg an o:
lthe nation. one time forgot file cold
gproi-lcms of stocks and bonds and
I passed the famous "'I‘urc l-‘ood Laws."
é'l‘hc v found that the hcnlih of the
and the health of our neighbors
icouid not be measured in dollars and
lccnts. llut the “'hlte Mountain
‘frigcrator looked ahead and gave to
,the world the famous “Duplex Crate."
:thc foundation of purity in refriger-
ation.
; he ice rests upon heavy rust proof
:mvtnl convex barn. slightly separated
{one from another. then the melted ice
.twven and beneath the convev bars
{and runs back through a slot in the
‘Eheavy rim of the grate into a deep
'trough in the back of the ice com-
;partmcnt whence it passes through 'a
!scaled trap out of the refrigerator. '
‘ The purity. cleanliness. rich lustre
land cold gleaming white of the pure
;hakr-d white provision chamber pre-
isents that tone of individually and
perfection of quality peculiar to
gown-thing in scientific refrigeration.
‘ It is recommended as superior in
sanitation to proceiain. as it cannot
check. chip. crack or scale. to leave
rough sections for the accumlat‘ion of
impurities.
All sizes and styles will be found in
the Angevtne Furniture Companv.
and it might be well to stag; fr :8!
look them over.
0
O O
‘Dlminutive silk handker-
chiefs are worn tied at the
wrist.
. O 0
THE PALACE BOOTERY
AT 27 North Main Street
are now showing new mod-
els specially_ designed for
Easter wear. Gray and a combination
of gray and black seem to be fashion‘s
favorite. if one is to judge by the
plentiful shcwing of it which is seen
here. The models now on display are
the ones that have been accepted by
Fifth avenue. These shoes are seen
wherever well (ire-ed women gather.
One of the most popular models is
the Sally pump with fitent leather
dainty model and is quoting a special
price of $5.95. It Is no designed as to
be suitable for both street and are!
wear.
There are several other stunning
models shown here in low cuban or
French heel. Shoes are to play an im-
portant role in Easterl- outflt and en-
“’ “Ni. 30 I should advise "that.
: “ ‘IrQF that negative down to the peels“)! the on? teen. here. .
‘- vn Studio, '8 Wuhin on -
s'hu.:,1 have n ““1““. Pets” ost a: coconut,
"The Man's Shop.” 21
"" this work,
..1,‘2
that he
out
~v
‘ . (if.
v
'3 like enlarged?
‘ “33 not know tint m. Midge]:
_ . it is one of his
* ., 31’s and he gives-31h. alley»
would give the’
. , of his own camera.
3'0" may be mutedthat your
'* "’"ment will be something toil”
”33f"? 3'0“ a Picture. of your father;
‘ ‘1' or some dear frie , that you
It . must
a nzrafia bfln' A... m be”.
. strowhat season. openafiAsk
North Main Street is. now
displaying all the new, mo?!-
e inbothsprlnghsisandeapaln
the hats. which~ are the Emerson
model... the lighter f shades ‘ predomin-
m. while a survey of the caps also
proved that sombre colors are depart-
ing with the winter. . e
k . lust of the older men are $9.28!,
cling to their winter hat until the
any '0”
.n,‘
79- 3
fdrops into convex bars which lie he»
of them why they do it and they will
tell you that these new light hats are
alright for the young chap but for an
old codger like them. how would they
look in them. These men. I would
and see for themselves the hats which
have been especially designed for
men of their years. \Vhat man does-
n’t like a cap? Better drop in and
look spring ones over.
0 o e
ODD SKIR FOR WEAR
with sweaters or sport over
blouses occdfcs an envit-
ablemlace in every woman's
wardrobe. In the Fair Department
Store. 61 South Main street. will be
found a very good line of the mater-
ials recommended to fashion these
skirts. In wool thed. there is some
perriwinkle, 56 inches wide. 83 value
woo] plaid camelshair shade with a
encil stripe of red 56 inches wide is
spring tricotines. in navy or the new
carmcl shade. 56 inches wide is $2.69
per yard.
One yard of any of the fabrics
mentixned will be sufficient to malgc
a ski . while from two yards of the
tricotines one could get one of those
new ,iaunty jacquctte model cults.
advise to stop' into Costello 8: O‘menraa’
offered now for only $1.89 a. yard. All.
riced at $2.25 per yard. while their,
before you tackle that rug or stop in-
to Donneiiy's store.
0 C 0
[SS OSGOOD. CORSETIER
.. “ EXPJSRT and a graduate of
a both the Concord and Nemo
L‘s;- training schools is in charge
of the corset department in the J. I.
Mallette Shop at 88‘ \Vashlngton
street. where she will be glad to meet.
any woman who is experiWcing dit-
ficuity in obtaining ithe right style of
corset.
In this shop may be found corsets
specially designed to support abdomi-
nal organs; to strengthen relaxed
muscles; for topsed (dropped) stom-
ach; also the new models of Gossard
and Ncmo maternity
brassieres.
Why not stop in and make Miss Os~
good's acquaintance? and let her as-
sist you in solving your problem.
0 O O
“’ool reps and poplins are
decided favorites for tailored.
prawns or the three pieced
costume.
o o o
ill-2 ARTIST perms with
his life his pallette.‘ the
musician cherishes his in—
strument and {He cancntet
his tools.
o o 0
Small cloche hats of black
satin trimmed on either side
With glaccd fruits are in
favor.
!
. O
. HIS MORNIXG IN W'llJJAM
MILLER'S grocery store at
33 Vi‘ashington street. I saw
some Chase & Sanborn‘s teas
land coffees. Mr. Miller is the sole
iagent for these. products. which in-
;cidentaily are according to those who
ihave already been fortunate enough
'to have made their acquaintance. the
l
i
THEIR CANTILEVER'S?’ nation. your llcalth of our neighbors best on the market. 'Most of us like
t cm!
‘Watcthe hurrying throngs.
single out the
note the happy er;-
'r'l their face. then stop into
cl- Brackcn's
incton Street.
-.- :nnvl understand why. Bend
and toe downward. See how
arch flexes; how it is shap-
"mv the curve of your arch.
Study the natur.
I’ut on the shoe.
to
lperhaps the same kind of pastry but
‘when it cometI to tea or coffee it is
difficult to suit every one. Chase &
I
.that—it satisfies even the most rabid
l of tea and coffee drinkers. ‘
Do you remember me telling all
about Rich's fruit cake. which is for
sale in Mr. Miller's grocery store?
Have you tried any of it? If not. you
don't know what a. treat you are
missing. It is the acme of fruit
cakes. Better take home a box of it
next time you are in the store. Also
don‘t forget that Mr. Miller makes
free deliveries to anywhere in Nor-
wallr. Westport or Stamford. Bv
phoning him your order will be
brought to your door.
0 0 O
OES THE SECOND CD? .of
coffee ever taste as good as
the first? Some how or
other it never does to me.
«In most homes. especfafiy where
ithcre are children. all that remains
of the original dinner set. are the tea.
cups, and what man can enjoy coffee
served to laim in a tea cup?
Rosenficld Brothers. 135 \Vashing-
ington street. last. week came across
some. white coffee cups and saucers.
which they are selling at the very
.specinl prices of 15 cents up. These
‘are the regular sized coflee cups and
came into their possession through a.
whim of Lady Luck. At any other
time they would sell for double the
prices now asked. so if you enjoy cof-
I
i
stop in and look them over.
Roeentleld Brothers also have some
inew cereal sets, which are priced
from $5.98 up. These contain all the
comports for salt. spices, oil. etcetera.
and are fashioned from a good grade
of china. prettily designed.
O O O
i; Sleeves on many of the
' . new frocks are very long and
.
usually tight fitting.
. O O
to you? Housecieaning. a.
necessary. but unpleasant
task? .If so. why not _ let
the Hoover man shoulder you.
troubles and chase away the blufen?
Hoover factory and. is, now waiting
for you to invite him to your home
and permitr him to.,telt .and‘jdeniony
strate to you the wonders of the,
electric cleaner-in the wand. A call
to 195 will bring 15m to your home
and z_1 cents a. my will keep the
Hoover-1n your home. If mmfer
he will tell you all about it. ‘ if you
drop into ‘
., e Hoover stands in upland hyite
self and it is ,without question the
Heston themkot. .BCM all 5'.
Sanborn's tea and coffee does all 0.;
fee served in a. cup. which is a cup.
HAT DOES SPRING MEAN.
The Hoover man; who. when in‘town '
makes his headquarters in Donneny’s ,
store at 18-18 South Mainstreet. has '
just returned from I. visit to the . '
Hoover. which is the largest selling .
the ntorerand-ask‘ to see?
scoff at this. the musician rise up in
'indignation at the mere suggestion
;that tools. menial implements. are
{mentioned in the same breath with
their beloved instruments.
One might substitute another pai-
lette for the one the artist cherished
and the difference might never be
noticed; another instrument would
appease the musician. but substitute
a saw for one he purchased in the
hardware store of Albert D. Morgan.
St \Vnshington street. and the car-
pcnter after one cut of it will detect
the fraud. ’
A carpenter respects a. tool for it-
self. regardless of the maker‘s claim
«and skilled workmen have. found that
i the tools carried by Mr. Morgan give
:satisfactlon to the limit. Here every-
5 thing in hardware may be found and
i
_at low prices. ‘
—- $083M -—
Babe Ruth Has
l . Sore Ankles
i
NEW’ YORK. March 13.—-—Partisans
of the New York Americans today
were .worrying over, the information
that Babe Ruth. whose enort to start
off in tip-top condition to regain his
home run honors was first baffled by
influenza. now- has turned up with
core ankles due to overexertion. .
The Babe has very small ankles and
wrists and is constantly bothered by
the handicap such a ponderously big
man would have with such adjuncts.
His ankles were heavily bandaged
yesterday and he watched practice
from the stands. '
Bob Meusei. slugging outfielder has
signed a 1923 contract.
The news was more encouranging
from the Giant camp. Captain Ban-
croft got into field practice and the
regular infield went to work the first
1 N
44
F
corsets and ; W$tport
Perhaps the artist. would~
«Morning! 10:30
trail
Store closes daily at 6 mpg; ..
" Announcement
Spring Fashion Show
WedneSday and Thursday
March 14 and
« The pleasure of your attendance is invited.
' Style always holds sway ~at—Read’s but on these two days
' U Apparel. Milken and Footwear
Will’be quite intheforeground
" ' ' On Wednesday will be shown styles for regularan'd me-
dium sizes. Garments from The House of Youth, incomparably
charming and lovely. Many styles especially for the younger set.
on Thursday a complete showing of Sveltline garments for
' wmnen who require large sizes.
I I Millinery, Shoes,‘ Hosiery and Accessories
of exclusive and novel fashion.
Parade of models
to 12:00
an new co
Afternoons-2:30 to
ii i
15
4:00
The residents of “'estport are to
have plenty of reading matter in the
future—besides the New York dailies.
the Bridgeport. Norwaik and South
Not-walk daily papers—we are to have
!two issues a week of the “\Vatpcrt-
net-Herald" and one of the "\Vestport
Standard." The first issue of the
\Vestporter-Heraid will be on the
news stands today and each Friday
and Tuesday hereafter, at three cents
per copy.
Thursday paper.
O
The W’estport merchants are to fol-
low the trend of the times by estab-
lishing “Dollar Day." The first "Dol-
lar Day" will be Tuesday. March 20.
The many and. various bargains to be
had for a dollar will be fully adver-
tscd.
C O I
The August Matthias Post. Am-
erican Legion Auxiliary. annuonce
large sales of tickets for the pinoc‘nle
and whist to obe given in Fable‘s hall.
tomorrow night. The card games
will begin promptly at 8:30. Re-
freshments will be served at the con-
clusion of the games.
O 0 O
Arion Lodge will give a card party
at the club rooms on Riverside ave-
nue. Saturday, March 17th.
3 o o
The business meeting of ~the Ma-
thias Post. American Legion. will con-
vene one half hour'eariler, because of
the whist to be given by the Auxil-
iary.
. O t
The date of the musical comedy
to be given by Matthias Post. Am-
erican Legion. will be made public
soon. The entertainment will be given
some time in April.
Wiiliam H. Bradley. of Evergreen
avenue. is very seriously ill. at the
home of his son.- Edward Bradley.
0 0 .
Miss Harriet Ogden died on Satur-
day nt the home of her niece, Miss
Florence Bradley. Miss Ogden had
been an invalid for many months.
suffering from. cardiac trouble. The
funeral will be held at Miss Ogden‘s
late home. Wednesday afternoon at
4 o'clock. Rev. Kenneth~ MacKenzie
officiating. ~
., u o .
The first of the series of basketball
games between the Norwalk Five and
the Compo Life Guards will be played
in the Norwalk Armory. tomo‘n‘ow
time since training was started.
‘ Influenza
‘ sodas a "
.1 1'
l
i evening.
teeth-nee they
Many Westport people will
witnem the game.
. .. , .,
Mrs. Blackwell returned to West-
port from Neerork yesterday and
positively identified the articles in the
leather suit case taken from Mike
Kozok. as belonging to Arthur Sher.
wood ‘on Sherwood Island. whose
home was broken into .in February.
: o o 0
Mrs. Oscar Abbott. of Woodside
avenue. returned to her .home 'on
Sunday,,after a prolonged illnessjn
lme “Bridegport Hospital.
‘ O . U
Mr. and Mn. John Godiilot re.
turned .to‘ their» home on :Ludlow
, Road on Fridayifrom fa yisitito Flor-s
1 id... MrLG-odnlotflfi reported to be
in wimp-in... The cold and ruling!
I I; Wfiportjrte’r rest summer. weather
in Florida is';rather'trylng.c,ewn to
those of robustjfieujth.. : ’
.o .5. _o.,, _. __ 1i”
Katy Alien and Katie Elmer spent
the reef-"end in“ New York. . where
wane-ind: srpergormsnoe
muck Hose. Compantwul hold. their
mm: nee, mama .m.
The Standard is to be a‘
Hippodrome _ and,
" treat:
News and Notes‘
Alien Henderson. principal of Sta-
ples oHigh school. returned to his
duties Monday after a. week's ab-
sence. '
Mire. Frank Dayton entertained the
Saugatuck Bridge Club. this
noon. at her home on Bridge street.
O O O '
Mrs. Sterling Atwater is the guest
of Mrs. John Kimber of
avenue. .
O
m. and Mrs.
George
Drive.
O
. “i E. Osborne has on
at the’lt'estport
ithrce photographs of
during the Blizzard of '88.
From the pictured snow drifts
the condition
weather as it is today.
I O
business was conducted.
.
and for Saturday afternoon service.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. eorge
move into their
home about the first of April.
spend the few 'weekr' before
keeping in the house of Mrs. Eddy on
W’ashingtou street.
Joseph Scarles of Nprwalk. was arl
rested in. Saug'atuck and charged with
disturbance of the.’ peace and carry-
.ing a revolver. Seat-lea was tried
before Justice of the Peace Joseph
Adams and fined five dollars and
rested by Constable ,Mike Dominick,
charged with aésault and carryinga
Irevolver. As he was under twenty—
one years of age. Justice
Adams appointed Charles E. Ander-
son to act as his guardian.
pleaded guilty of assault "and carry-
ing a gun. He was- sentenced' to
three months inprisonLSIO fine and
'member location .of the
'Sentence was suspended but the fine
and costs. were 'paid. ‘
_ To one n Cold in One 15.,
tablets. The box bears the
of E. W. Grove. .(Be
330110.} sec—Adv.
* :r t
t . i
afterv‘
Riverside .
Green will.
who have been the guests of wmiam‘
Eno. in \Vashington. D. C.. have re— -
turned to their home on Morning-side SAfiE TEA KEEPS -
exhibition
Public Library.
dinerent gec-
’tions of the town of “'estport. taken
which
occurred just 35 years ago yesterday.
and .
of the streets at that‘
time. we feel rather content with the
O I O . .-
Thc Rev. Kenneth MacKcnzie will'
spend the week in New York, where
he will conduct. the noonday service
return Friday evening for Bible class
Green will
newly purchased
. Mr.
.and Mrs. Judson \Vatts and sons Willi
. leaving
for California with Mr. and Mrs. Sel-
leek Wan-en, who will start house-
costs, which. 11$ paid. The total
amount being $17.80. '
~ . ‘1 .
Harry Moore, of Norwalk. was ar-.
Joseph
Moore
costs. the total amount being 325.70.-
Asked where he got intoxicating
drinkhe claimed he could not re.
house.
Take Laxative uBROMO QUININE
ture
sure ryou- get
FIGHTISG SLAVE TRADE-
By l‘nited Press ,
GENEVA—France has just filed
with the Secretariat of the League of
Nations a copy of her decree for
the suppression of slave trafiic in
the French Congo which France is
now administering under a, mandate
from the League. The decree which
applies not. only to French Western
Africa. but to the Togo and ‘French
Equatorial Africa as well provides
imprisonment from two to five years
and a fine of 500 to 5.000 francs for
anyone found guilty of entering into
a contract to alienate the natives or
place them in a. condition of enforced
l
i
‘ servitude.
YOUR “Alli DARK
-\\'hen Mixed “‘ith Sulphur-.11; Bring
Back its Beautiful Lustre at Once.
Gray hair. however handsome. de-
notes advancing age. \K’e all know
:the advantages of a youthful appear-
ance. Your hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. “Then it
fades. turns gray and looks streaked.
just a few applicatins of Sage Tea and
-Thcre was a meeting of the Li- Sulphur enhances its appearance a
.brary executive Maid .in the iiikary hundred-fold;-
llast evening and regular monthly Don't stay gray: Look yung!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle of
“\Vyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com—
pound." which is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients. Thoueands of
in the Church of Heavenly Rest” . .
Fifth venue and ‘5“, street. New folks recommend this rtauy-tO-uee
York. I‘Y day this week. He will preparation. because it darkens the
hair beautifully. besides. no one (an
and evenly. You moisten a sponge
possibly teil. as it darkens so natural-
or soft brush with it. drawing this
through the hair. taking one small
$rand at a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
applieaton or two. its natural color‘is
restored and it becomes thick. glossy
and lustrous.
younger.—Adv.
and you appear years
L. M. PIKECO.
SOUTH NORWALK :
PICTURE FRAliflNG
House-cleaning time is ap:
proachino'. Freshen up , the:
old picture' with an lip-to-
dateframe.
“mom .— anaemic
.4
Norwalk Chronicler