SD.~\‘1‘.:APRIL 16, 1925.
Violic Women Hold
Their Annual .. Banquet
significantly; too.- there was
municipal court daily announcll:
the law and deciding controversies
according to law, between citizen
andlcitizen and citizen; and state
And suddenly and al oat witnout
warning, this splendid structure
settled and quiver-ed; its continua
toppled and the beauty and ms-
sxveness or the structure lay upon
the ground which but recently had
ersonal lib-
. " personal security:
33:91.3; lib-arty and supplanted it.
:finflé“ lite right to No» apparent cause existed for the
of prop- catastrophe and investigation en-
“ speech sued. This revealed that myriads
tnqt or of ants had been living in the earth
2.131012. under a portion of the building ap~
7:15 5:313 parently for years. and silently. and
_ his, prjvi- with that diligence; and manner
Lg a 0112,35 once possessed bv '
the oblie - imalisms has gradugllgfelclégg :2;
pg;}_ The right Slipported earth freon the- founda:
0...”: crecuy Lion of the building. until finally
l’nited States causing its collapse.
c:..e provision The building was the outward
sign-the visible evidence or the civ-
il power in that. community. But
me same holds true‘}or the great
structure-but the invisible one— of
the state. itself. Its foundations
' must be kept secure. strong and
isteady or the institution itself Will
I , topple. Every not otcontempt for
1‘5 laws, its institutions and its au-
thority. howeverq obscure. lakes
away a particle of the support upon
which it must be steadied. and in the
end a inultllude or sucli acts, long
and generally ‘cOntinued in will
weaken the state, ’and perhaps ul-
timately eflect its'collapse.
Duty of Citinnshjp
’ he very retention of our citizen-
ship in the full comprehension of
what it signifies to us and to those
who Will come after us irresistibly
demands that we observe with fidel-
ity the ordinances of state and that
We inculcate without reserve this
doctrine
r Disregard or contempt for consti-
tuted authority is the very germ life
of the dissolution of any state. A
1 mighty people may 'repel the as-
; sacks of formidable enemies and by
sneer force of their number and
V might hold intact the boundaries of
.theu- domain. The." may even. as
; did the ancient llomans. launch
forth in successful conquest: of at. -
381‘ nations: they may. indeed. excel
: m iacts of might and daring and-in
. the :: rrner Virtues: they may even
rsoar to commanding heights of in—
~ tellectusl attainment: they may do-
.‘ émlnate in commerce and in indus-
_ 3 try but no people whatever their on-
:dowmcnts and however great their
Ebro-eminence in ,the art 0! com-
merce. war.
literature or otherwise,
' .ngs Condemnell M £1.17 She Loved
1
“I do not believe he will die—I am sure be is innocent."
Rosemary Shoeman, 18, explains be? strange marriage to Holland
le who is in the Grecnvillc county, S. (3., jail under sentem
of death for the alleged murder of a constable. The ceremony
was performed through
smiles bravely.
r «wan.
as Child in Sizadow of Gallows
the bars. ."Until death do us part," she
She remains, at the door of his cell constantly.»
’l
50
casual or indifferent disr’ay of ivor-
est in such matters. '1‘ clzizz. , i
he would completely 2 "
ligations must be all.
He must not be «301-.
the benefits of c:
nothing for the pr
or in return for them.
not, thcrcfcr'a. be moral,“ r
the course of.” if:
active coiling”
take a '
ever“.
.—
£17
£3.
U
in
H
l r
11‘
“.1
and part pub}
t means. you please.
"omprehclldcci ll: ti;
2 in polizits.”
, Citizens Lin.
11‘. the presen: do), u.
Lively few of our people cc
themseltcs “‘th the aiazrs of
‘L
a;
in 4
~u»
oWn community. '3‘} —
their
nation.
étctt
?
ready to revere'him
gnltion.
great spec-
SENATE 0,K.’sf
' by the Senate. L. P. ,Vi'aldo Marvin
" of Easton. was confirmed as
' bills
Many Bills Taken from
' Calendar .and Passed i
,—;Marsh Shell Fjsit éj
Commissioner 3
HARTFORD. April 16.—covem4;
or John H. Trumbull’s latest nom»:
maticns were confirmed yesterday
of Hartford. William O. Connor of}
Norfolk and Nathan D. Prince of‘
Hartford. were elected trustees of
the Mansfield State Training school i
and hospital: while Lucius S. Rob»
tnscn of Hartford and Harris Whit-
temore o! Naugatuck were made
members 0! the State Park and For—
est commission. Charles B. Marsh
CLplT '
-l..-u
Fish commissioner. .
On an unfavorable report the Sen»
ate rejected a bill requiring a. white
light at the lezt. rear of automobiles. :
The bill incorporating the Hart~
ford College 0! Law was «taken from
the table and recornmitted.‘
The Senate passed'the entire sev-
en matters on its calendar. The
re: Providing for permits
from the State Highway commie-g
sioner Io:- excavaticns or obstruc-
tions in State roads; fixing a 51-0 pro-
bate fee torfistates or $1,000 or less
wherever situated: providing for
lien: of manuta‘cturers. spinners and 3
finishers of textile goods; makingv
the Motor Telticle Commissioner:
legal attorney for the service of i
process on non-resident motor Te-
hicle operators; incorporating the:
Hungarian Aid association of Am-=
erica: validating the lease tram the
Consolidated Railway company ttg
the New Tori»: and Stamzord rail-,
way Co: authorizing the New York
and Stamford company to operatej
trolleys in Greenwich and Stamford:
and lbs Derby Gas and Electric;
company to operate in Shelton. ‘
Mldcllctcwn's City Charter
was iavorabiy report by “1*
,.
.;. h’
m (2.
Hi!
bil;
La‘e C2”.-
ies and: Boroughs committee in tire
iHouse yesterday.' The chief changes 3
‘in the bill are the provision to: a:
J '6 headed assessing board. re»;
cf the former Parisian;
electing city ofiiciazs;
providing that appointive cf-
oftice during good b:-
tr
9
1 =
o
‘i
{protection while they are unable to;
‘ protect themselves but always hold- ‘
’PAGE FIVE
-DRY- ll \"
GOODS ‘
10.12 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Store Hours 9 to G-Baturday 9 to 1‘
NSIE' :1
“WHEY
o
- - -.__-
TOWEAR
SOUTH NORWALK
i
Ramiette‘s
Crashes
Flock v
I doubt
g ltd Stains of America today has at-
, rained in recent years in leading the
l‘voz'ld in the number ‘of murders
and crimes of violence annually oc-
gcurlng and in the contempt of mil-
' lions of its people fori'tbe sovereign
‘aw of the land iouc‘tllng matters
. escnlly disastcfui, presents an cm—
was Lhadow. This condition has
- subject of great
cocern upon the partlof our load-
; publicists and statesmen.
It is in such a siluazion as this
i the clearly“ sound philosophy
tenets of the lioman Catholic
w -4 .—
I
a l.‘
6-
{I
p
U
D.
.4
(ll
a
:r
3.
us to the nation. For‘wherever the
laltar “ the humbigst chapel has
04.
most
'ministcred. Whether in the sandy
‘v'asies of the i'cniotest deserts,
icniong cnowlcri peaks 0: the
§ further-est mountain recesses. in the
of the country
‘ ’ peaceful hamlets
’ sides or among tile teeming denizens
'- l of the metropolis there has been
i c: rried the age old doctrine of re-
lspect and relevance for CCrlStliui~
. ed authority.
- Constitutcd Authority.
In the steady progress of the
'vurld from savagery -to barbarism
and from isar‘arism to the content-
ed per-suits or , chimed peas 9
throughout epochs ul' turmoil and
“ periods of tranquility, the unremit-
' E tins and unqualified preachment or
E that great church. has ever been that
, there is and can be no human peace
or progress Without it be sustained
. by regard for constituted authority.
And if ever the dayrshall dawn
in this land of ours When our great
institutions may be threatened by
assault from within. whether that
assault take the form of silent, un-
’1?-" 1”seen but insidious cnerovntion of or
' whether it be in the form or. a more
Visible attack. the sons and (laugh-
ters of that ancient church will be
found in the foremost places of the
,i‘ront ranks in defense. of tho Arn-
' erican institutions. of our American
iorcfathers. _
\tht a striking contrast there 15
between those organliauons which
assail that church and the assailed
church itself. aney attack it by
means of disorder in breach and do»
dance of the law. in malfeasance
and in malice and call it the while
tin-American. unconscious that in
the very attack theytheznselves set
at naught the meaning or the aim-
plest conception ' oi' Americanism,
American institutions and American
ideas of law and order to say not]:-
ing of the breathed spifit of Am-
erican institutions. ‘
And she replies not in resentment
nor by recourse to‘darts of hate but
silently moves torward in the work
of instructing her children in the
tenets ot respect for law and. order
and repairing in silence antipa-
tience the damage Which they do,
not to her but to American thoughts
and rincipais. ‘ ' ‘ ~ .
_Th: second great duty which it is
incumbent upon the true citizen ‘to
discharge is that of remaining W
vigilant to the significance at pub-
lilze regulation
our fellow citi-
. affecting our-
\rztbout respect
. f orators—we-
loets may ascend
wins, but \acant.
byprocrlsy 1!! cf-
‘ 'zsrespect of Law.
“ for enacted law. how-
:nay he. must in-
its train, civil and
d economic chaos
more than that
nullify the very
guaranties upon
and tho rights,
titles and immu-
"“izcnship de-
‘f‘y‘e yo
"r 1:.
_,.
.ed
2;»: newspapers oar— llc events and smurfs ‘— a. duty
- 0. th collapse of a more commonly *shirked. perhaps
of a. beautiful public than any other. ' j '
western city. It was It implies not manly that one
structure. wonderfully should be conversant withwmtt is
transptrinz. affectinx' hm whatn-
erthrough‘thechannell of low!
government. or than 0113' m 0?
architecturally per-
' in its stone con-
Z~lore than that it was
‘ —tl:e residence of and
ful prominence which the Unit,
‘ hour it) be 333;.
fbec—n reared and the ,ofiices of the.-
jmake himself king—even
islnister designs upon lire life or t
; od‘lcmus o.
personal {I ‘
. perhaps 12:"
them.
There was a.
nominated :4 'pu'
thing of .12: honor
degenerated anti;
carries “2:2. it
one is a person
Indeed.
gestlon tl‘ .
many 0: cu
assume 2.
gros in;
ty at tile 1
i in
19;;
A
opprebriu:
evade. , ,
than Ciric con'ar
There 15' 210:1
:appoal :21:-
l ' an - ' .
gCIf a L..i..e_.
£havc and many
:—'l‘ilS f rrune
that he migh:
\ a“
matter or
concern. confirms; the while
lascervations of his oppose
one side and the
Jeers of his can:
the other. This
could not exls.’ if
performed that g
duty toward them nation if
would be informed and com“
in their expression in public a..
And yet Arm loan history 15
plate with just such instances.
After all his tremendous sacrifilc
Washington was reviled, accused
ulterior purposes, oi wishin
of
‘nac :t .
.ituuilon
n...€‘.'lC'dlI Cl:
reat part of
is
A“
(D
'9. El!
'0
5
1"
0
n 1 M
. ..
.
n
1-41
State he founded. until at
in sheer deeper: .ion and
the attitude of his ieliow
cried out. “My God, my
this be true?"
Lincoln.
The beloved
was cursed and trial-reputed up.
33';
(DE;
1‘.
ii:
[-1
7:!
his lascemted shoulders—pictured
as he was as a. reptile squeezing out
the life of the Republic.
Our eyes, tor. in our clay and time
have witnessed a tragedy, the pathos
has been consigned to the earth. the
soft Coverlet of God’s green earth
clings protectingly about all that re—
mains 0! him; the once eloquent
lips upon whose every utterance not
only we. but the entire world waited
—-are compressed and still with a.
stillness that shall ' never know
breaking.
That brain which
gave to the tongue the power to
trame’ those great definitions of
Democracy and pronouncements of
humanitarianism—which made a.
convulsinz world pause. which
mused swaggéring tyrants to cringe
and which threw the brightest
clean: of‘hope of all time through,
the writhing clouds that hovered
ave:- the distressed and abandoned
peoples of the world —- that brain
conceived and
nation. but‘thatnefbo interested in
— ~ or law and ch11 them as theyalso .
:the Ml
:' 1. -nat communizx Wit-11' body 01 citizenship 0,?”1111“ is}:
.5. were the administrafive i 7‘ " l.
Emmi-9 oflces 01,1231: diagram
inaction: no more.
' m
; .5011. Mafia .1!
n In H, o
and gentle Lincolnf
every last thread of public respect;
seemed to be about to be torn from‘
of which is without semlzvlancevin all i
the idiomatic events since time was;
His,weakened and wracked body'
at;
1
i
: can withstand the insidious corrupt—i period Q, “6-" W. in; bezoru then: the prespect that;
$311; influence of contempt for rules ”m h ,’ 2‘” ‘ s r.“ J... 13.; 1. -34; v.-; gr... .. «a
: o‘tgorde‘r and the expression of the nlnz'o‘futbde If“. . toigovern tlICimsel‘xeS‘ accordin to
gun or .ts own sovereigmty in their 0, pry“: a the will or the majorly of their
ficnactcd constitution and laws. It ncirh‘bo" “, cigzenshipn Indeed. not the ag—
‘ i cannot be doubted that with the ° N _' Egnaizemem of territory or the my..-
:5
., n
>2 m
.3' ;,
however.
.f Women in pol-
by
l: is be
y come attri-
degree to the
v ornar; hood when
our
With
that
hold
(ll office.
~.. 1 close may I re-
. airy which cha-
-_rl:an citi;encnip? The
rac’erlzr
honor of
Amer can czvillzatlon. aspirau’on
" is unique in the annals
in its uiisclflshness.
Athenian Democracy.
' ‘ gardens and advant-
_.ip upon all its peo-
recard to color. creed
lineage. without discrim-
any. it is in vivid
v: Q :1 4
be; great Athenian de—
iic. (xiste'j about four
rs before Christ. one of
rrors of Which was that
t he benefits 03' citizenship
to - ‘ents of the city of Ath-
ens onl‘, ii} did not extend them
to the i or the other cit-
ies iornzing a part of the Dalian al-
iance. of which it was the head.
Unlike the great Roman Repub-
lic which concerned itself principal-
1:1 with making itself mistress of the
then known world andi substantially
succeed in doing so. we are and al-
ways have. been without imperiallis-
tic lie-Signs. And unlike Home. too,
when in the course of events ‘it has
become necessary for us to assume
soverelgnlty in lands not Within the
boundaries of our couuntry this has
never been done with the purpose
of subjugating another peomfi The
highways of our country have never
known the tramp of shackled test.
of captives and no peepie has ever
felt the weight of the yoke a: sub-
J'ugation by the AmericanRepublic.
On the contrary in the nausea!
humanity it has been our objective
to inculcate into fife" minds and
hearts of one}; peoples‘thetlieoriea
the ambitions and the ruling-spirit;
. f Jugation of
'1 “ef‘fflflt’ uppercau‘
h .
‘ 2 For it is but a short time ago that
gov- ,
other people: but the
Dot Voiles '
All colorsmfi fast .
BUY AT MLWSIE’S AND SAVE MONEY
A "Sale ”of ‘D’resses
- You Can’t Afford to . Miss
.
Trimmings—Ocean Pearl Buttons, Crocheted Buttons,
L’ique, Dotted Organdie, Ric Rac Braids, Lace Edgings. .
Sizes 36 to 54
Full cut. Fuliilength. C olors—Navy,‘ Orange, Green,
" Brown, Blue, Lavendar, Tan and Grey.
DresSes for
Street, ~
Porch,
Beach or
Home
second HoOr
Fclevnilon - the uplift. - not only of
apeoples with Whom we have thus
come in contact but those 0: every
nation of the world can been the
character 0: American civilization as
it has advanced toward the I-inncle
'of local
”anal ‘ment.
Disintctcstednt‘sr.
= In the liiszory c: the entire
man events from the far
1195 tlioueancls of years before
of Christ to this Yer"
~ no nation has callibitea
such an example of:
restednees tie ex~é
others and command-l
for the benefit and ad-
:w _
I
v!
w
3:12";
«9 53
D»
M-
in
mg concer
\‘ancemsnt cf the human race a:
has the l.‘ 'ted States of America
It is within [no memory 01' all of
us here 10:13th and during the past:
few years trust a splendid spectacle
cleamed in the skies of human
,evente. bright. glorious and radiant,
fliluminating eVen the d rkest tes—
tering corners or outraged and
yoked peoples; piercing even into
the unknown corners of the uncir—
.lli:.t«d world with its rays of he .2
{ram bondage and oppression 'Iid
lighting the horizons of the world
.1
.l
.
American asp Lratl our.
éil‘lt‘. world was convulscd in tsmmom
lgigandc struggle. "not: the most
“powerful nations of all times equip-
,pcc‘. with those devices for destruc-
tion or life and properzy which only
the advancement of science and its
perversion could make ossible.
were aligned against each other in a
lclemoniac death dealing conflict:
gwhen the skies grew dark and cm-
inous not with the clouds o! heaven
but with thesmok'e and mirk of des-
truction; when the brilliancles of
heaven‘s lightning grew dim and
pale a: the constant and brilliant
flashes of human device; when mes-
sengers of death were unceaslug‘zy
levelled by human being at human
being: when the wealth of the
world had been boarded and cast in
the form of cannon and food for
cannon that human limb might be
rended and human blood might be
spilled: when the froth of hatred
and malice had supplanted the ten-
derer aspirations of the human
heart and the earth grew lurid
with human blood amid the ominous
thunder-s of death and destruction:
when desolation. poverty and distress
had taken possession of the peoples
01' the earth and the three Horsemen
of the Apocalypse ride unrestrained.
In the midst of a! this when the
world was a willing prey to the im-
perialism of any mafia which pos-
sessed power and resources of man-
hood 0: the United States 0! America
then above the screeching 0! guns:
above the low-hangi-n" clouds of the
its of battle; above the then des-
01 and convulsing earth. in the
pu e heavens or altruism. untouch-
ed by any but the golden gleam: of
the sun 0! charity andrthe light of
humanity over a palsied world. over
a. smoking earth. above the reading
and crash or earth's structures and
the dull thud or falling manhood,
not i exploitation of disabled, peo-
9188. not for ‘wealth or national ag-
gnndizement. but to save them and
to save democracy to:- them. and in
mercy“ peace and charity. the spirit
or America'wént outward. .
Never since mu has peopled th
earth; nave!- sinoetho dawn ultimo.
has the world iris-zoned. momma:
can it ever so” *to Willie." such I.“—
rapectacie'ottho charity, the altruism.
M. iii .7. s ‘ , -'
FILM PRODUCER
AND ACTRESS
ARE TO MARRg
Friends Tell Secret of
Engagement of
Samuel Goldwyn to
Frances Howard
SEW YORK, April 16.—Samuel
Goldwyn. film producer. and Fran-
ces Howard, Who played the part
of the flapper in the stage comedy.
"The Best People.“ after an ac-
quaintnnce of four weeks. are
about, to man: . their :riends say.
They first met at a dinner given
by Ccnde Xast soon after‘tho pro-
ducer returned from Europe and it
was not long after that they became
engaged. They have been seen to’
gather frequently.
Miss Boy-ward has been on
stage six years and “all be
years old in June. She recently
signed a {lie year contract with the
famous Players-Lack}: Corporation
to act in film production: and ap-
peared as the Princess in the screen
version of Molnar's play. "The
Swan." and with Richard Dix in a
picture called “Too Many Kisses."
She is a resident or New York city.
Mr. Goldwyn formerly “as mar-
ried to Miss Blanche Lasky. a sister
of Jesse L. Lasky and was divorced
several yEars ago. They had a.
daughter Ruth. who is now 11 years
old. He formed the producing cor-
poration of Goldwyn Pictures sev-
eral years ago and was its first pres-
ldent.
Coltunbia Glee Club .
Requests All Present
At tonight's rehearsal of the Col-
umbia Glee club. t director.
Charles C. Dunn. would i e to have
full membership in attendance. so
that he an introduce a new system
in part singing. ..
There will be a short business
meeting and a. rehearsal pt the ritu-
alistlc music for the second degree.
which is to be exemplified by the
South Somali: Council d roe team
and choir for Orlnioco child! in
Greenwich, early in May.
l {'1‘
Rotary‘fielps Scouts
The Rotary Club of Maiden, Mass._,
recently turned their famous wheel
in behalgot Scouting—$5.000 the
clubmen raised to finance local
Scout .work. A large rotary wheel
indicator was placed above the en-
trance to the, City Hall. Each tooth
in the wheel represented 8200. and
a hand attached to the hub showed
the progress of the drive. .
,.
cltlgenship in this greet‘ country?
What honor can equal it. "what gal-n
excel it? "
’I’mb greater than the coronal 0!
Irina: more splendid than any ‘
6r thingrthatiman or men can"
fer, meet exalted of any npdtiondt
the world in that or being a humble.
1' We: thoj finned State: Va!
i fictional Director. Eutritions her-7
. solved in tat. Foods comaining’ a.
w
Plggly‘ Wiggly
_at,_ f
POPULAR salons
...._. ...__..i.
12 Main Street '
Norwalk ' Goon. i
i i
Carpets and Rugs ..
Cleaned .
by reliable people
who know how
Quality Work—4—Lowest Frioes
_ Conn. Carpet Clg. Co,
8? Cedar St” So. Norwalli
PHONE 969 ‘
Always in business
1
_ \
ence’s Urging
By CLYDE. B. SCHL'MAN.
vice, mimics]: lied Cr -5.
, (This is the ninth
series of ten alicl'
v]
5.
prepared {or ice ll'cc" n; Sen-
tinel by .‘iliss Schumarz a 11;..cnal
authority on foods.)
Vitamins in the l". are all—3::-
portant. People are gzven to think-
ing that too mum. st: :5 is being
laid on them. That this is impos-
sible it it our endeavor to Show.
The unthinking turn them into jokes
not realizing what underlies the
emphasis. They should be brought
into contact with people, suficring
from Aeropthalmla. or from lac!"-
beri, or iron: scurn'. lo understand
what is the result when the body is
deficient in Vitamins.
' They are among the most fascin-
ating of subjects'to mam: scientists.
not forgetting that all one hare
made an intelligent study of food-
values are potentially food scien-
tists. The term “Vitamin" means
that which is related to life. some-
thing essential to life. At least
three Vitamins. each quite diflerent
from the other in its efiect on the
y. are recognised. To dis-tin-
: 1: them the terms Vitamin A"
Vitamin B., and Vitamin C.. are
used.
Vitamin A. is otherwise called
fateolusle vitamin because it is dis-
liberal amount of it such as butter.
cream. milk. egg-yolk. spinach.
cheese; sweet potatoes. cabbage.
carrots. tomtoes. and lettuce pro-
mote health and growth
Vitamin B. is named also "anti-
neuritic”- because its use prevents
‘ What Shall I Eat
Vitamins All-important Part of Diet, Despite
Fact That Some Scent to Make Joke of Sci:
rutabaga ult.
3.: sex 0(‘5 co tain all three
vitamins acw :3 in" these are
;a .
he ones so i. portan:
nutrition. instance.
rich in Vitamin . ., has a liberal
amount of Vitamin 13.. contains the
lingo so necessary to preserve teeth
and build bone. as “ell as protein"
and phosphor Hence. the streSS'
laid on mill»; Many fruits and veg -
tables such as tomatoes and cabbage
contain —-ln variable quantities—ail
three. Spinach has A. and 13., let-
tuce A. and C.. and oranges and
carrots L}. and C. ’
When they are absentfiom the.
(lie: the result is a serious one. 1:
may mean loss c: weight. dimin-
ished appetite. lowered resistance.‘
increased susceptibility to disease.
an authorities are convinced that
dcficlencyin A.. plus absence 0:;
sunlight. leads to rickets tubercu-
losis and pcllagra.
may mean retarded growth, digesv
Live disturbance: and malnutrition
of the nervous system with conse-
quent disbrders. An insufiidex: .
amount of 43., results in scurvy. Tin-L
absence,o: both 8. and C. has a.
deleterious exec! on adults. 1;:-
perimental “ox-l; with animals leads
us to belieie that its absence may
mill: in sterility.
.There are two otoer points to be
borne mind. \Vhen the body is
red at overplus of some foods. what
is'not used at the time is stored a”:
{at and this reserve an be'draw;
upon. This is not the case witi
Vitamlnes B. and C. Vitamin A;
can be stored. to some extent. ii
liver. muscles and adipose dssné
From some foods the body (:5
manuZacture the substances it need}
to proper
3
is
225
r
in
the nerve disease known as heri-
‘heri. It‘can be dissolved in water
so an alternative Janine is »"‘Vater-
soluble 8."
out retarded and then stops. Milk.
spinach, cabbage, tomatoes, lemons.
oranges. carrots, potatoes.‘ 0. ion.
Whole wheat and brown. 11 all
containit.
Quentin c. the lack a! which
moons-w. is otlen - decimated
the ”anti-newborn" vitamin. Cook—
Jag. drum or 13¢an tends-to roe-'-
ttoy it. so {re-h road: as. none-nary.
Without it. growth is '
but. so far as we know. it annoi
make via-amines. So the foods 003’;
mining them have to be eatei
y to supply the essential quantif-
ues needed for health and Vital-i
This, :ortunately. is a very can?
master by selecting the important
item'conmninx all three or bag
analog the diet so that they muff
eluded. 3;
mt is just win in any series 45'.
articles dealing adequately viti-
:11:me on emphaaa' must he 9M7
on milk. eggs. fresh fruits and flea
tables. and whole train certs]: fl
11': airmail in W
’a
4.. Ln; M...l...........u. a tannin-Midas...“ ._.........m ...n.‘. Mm.mn.lm‘mn._ . .- .. .i.
Absence of B. ’_
”e.
Norwalk Chronicler