LTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1925.
‘->..
var..-. , H...
BALDHEADS TAKE NOTICE! ‘
' NEW YORK. September 18.-—Throw away your hat rtonics.
it you lie awake at night worrying that you may lose your best
girl because of your -thinning thatch. or if your skull already glistens
in the sunlight. here is the solution to our troubles.
Throw away those olive-oil treatments. massages, and other restorers,
At last we have something that will actually grow hair.
whiskers and the cat‘s tongue.
Rudolph 'Althans was a. druggist. And he was quite bald.
It’s the cat's
He re-
tired from business and settled down in Elmhurst. Long Island, with
I. cellar stocked full of hair tonics. the kind applied externally. 'l‘hcn
. he went to work to grow hair. leaving the tonics in their bottles.
'All credit must go to Mike. the feline hair-dresser.
common back alley cat. nothing else.
him comfortable alongside the kitchen stove.
he would lick Althans’ scalp.
'And about six months after Mike first started his treatments, Althans
noticed hair growing where hithertofore had been desert.
Mike likes his new perch just as much as any back
'Althsns says he's welcome to anything in the house.
fence.
The neighbors
Mike was a:
Althans took him in and made
To show his appreciation
already are starting to say “Next" on loans of the medicinal feline.
and
RENNNNNRNN
RUNNER HELD ON
FRAUD CHARGE
New Sensation in Lon-
doanlimax to Leg-
al Battle Over Liquor
Schooner -
LONDON. Sept. 17 (AP).—-’l‘he
[controversy which has raged around
the now famous rum schooner
General Scrrett and the beautiful
woman who is its owner. Madame
Gloria Do Vere Cusaros, reached an
unexpected climax ,when Madame
Casarcs was arrested on a charge
unconnected with the battle over
the General Serrett or with the en-
terprise for running liquor through
the dry fleet of the United States.
Madame Cusurcs was charged with
obtaining goods under false pretens-
es, the largo department store of
Scifridgc's being the complainant,
alleging that she obtained a gown
valued at 14 gutncas (about $71.40)
from the store on May 23, for which
she has not paid.
The arrest broke into the beauti-
ful shopowner's battle to resume con-
her solicitors over proposed legui'
action to get the ship out of control
of its captain. who has refused Ma-
dumo Casarcs access to it. She ac-
companied the detectives to a police
station and was arraigned and re.
mandod. She was released on bail.
When the warrant was read to
her the police say she exclaimed:
“Whatever is this for? I have an
account at Selfridge's. I owe them
a. lot of money. It seems to me to
be a conspiracy."
Most Talked of Woman.
Madame Casarcs’ arrest has dis~
closed' one of the most remarkable
personalities in the feminine world
of Great Britain. Until the appear-
ance on the scene recently of the
good ship General Serrett. she was
unknown to London at large. Now
she is the most talked of woman
in the realm.” Newspaper readers
know that she is young and very
beautiful. that she comes of s. good
family and is well educated. that she
is exceptionally talented and that to
all appearance she has had con-
siderable wealth. They also know
that she is the divorced wife of
Emilio Casures. Jr.. scion of a dis-
tinguished Argentine family. He is
now in Bucnos Aires and has had
nothing to do with his former wife's
rum running ventures. He and Ms.—
damo Casarcs 'lived together“ only a
' Stop Those Drugs
They .Never Affect the Liver
\ When you take cathartics you be- bile. The toxins which are now be-
% lleve that they directly affect. the ing fofmed , and? absorbed are
‘1 liver. They do not. Countless re- nuclled. ‘ . >
cent tests have proved that. That's
‘ why all those treatments bring you
' disappointment.
But modern science has found a
way to really stimulate the liyer.
That is ox-gall. a liver secretion.
Good doctors
prescribe ox-gall. mostly
called Dioxol which
supply. Each tablet
drops of purified ox-guli.
everywhere now
in liquid
form. But it comes also in tablets
druggists now
contains 10
Physicians the world over now em-
ploy it to do what you've tried to
do.
Many of our ailments are due to
We ask you to learn how much
Dioxol can do. Learn it at our ex-
pense. It will change all your con.
ceptions of treating liver troubles.
short time and separated four years
ago.
But what perhaps strikes the
popular imagination most is the fact
that. she is a. daring and able busi-
ness woman in a. big way. She her-
self is said to have founded the
Gloria Steamship Company. which
owns the General Serrett, and is its
managing director. .
Madame Casares was born in Eng-_
land. her father being French and:
her mother Russian. Her maiden'
name was Gloria De Vere. Her fath—
er at one time was wealthy, it was
learned. but he lost most of his
money when the Bolshevik revolu-
tion swept Russia. He was killed in
an accident in Japan. Gloria was
reared in England and educated in
‘troi of her schooner, for it curnci
when she was in conference with:
E.‘L'.ilsx_ton to'Be
'At Hi-YRConference
E. Ii. Sexton. Y. M. C. A. Secre-
tory for Fsirfiold County. will at-
tend the State Hi-Y conference to
be held Friday. Saturday and Sun-
day at Camp Hszqn, Chester. Conn.
Arthur Cotton of National Hesd-
quarters. the founder of the Ht-Y
idea. which consists of clubs of
High School boys working in con-
Junction with the Y. M. C. A.. will
be present~st the meeting.
BRIDGEPORT. Sept.
\l
Gateleg Table
Here's a table that what the legé are
billed togeflu' and the are
port
arekeptciesn
—‘I-..
'1"
1
as
._......
Se-cre t ary
Anotsof ‘
torpld livers. We have tried to cor-
rect them. but we failed. As a. re-
sult. We have suffered—most of us—
1rom troubles of this sort:
Indigestion.-
Constipation.
Irnpure blood:
It may bring to you new
by Harold A. Mead."
——Ad\'.
health.
new vim. new hope. Clip this 0011- ~
pou. for your own sake—now.
"Dioxol is specially recommended
High blood pressure. ,
Heart. and kidney troubles. warm-u "mm" “' F
B“ complextohl. 5” Madison AVBq rw
Lack of youth. .- m" “'1‘. N. Y- Trial
13w we ask you to join the mii- I“ m “i “5' mm“.
lions who have found a new relief.
Ox-gall. a. gland secretion. really 3'
stimulates the liver. Then it acts. 31—“
Then it floods the intestines with A
“Diesel is specially recommended by Harold A. Mead"
510 w s '
fire/W193???»
lo 202' whik
, : ,
)‘ UST tell us in aletter how you used
‘ EE/ one bottle of Premier SslsdDress-
. in . Every time angel: a meal you
1" %%?&: mfy be doing ings thstwdl help
Sud-violin. Chew
on win.
Dill!!!» 7'8““1‘ y ~ i r. 147 women
9' . . Nocontestwss ever es: s
pm I
are going towin prizes. You csn be one
M, 0
«Moire, with Salad! of‘them. _ .
mmmmm Just ut mooslettersllthethxogsyou
it, 2‘: WM“! ‘0 do wi 1 bottle of Premier—both the
m's. every-day this-fa and the unusual things.
Use your ho c today and Win.
14.7-Prizes V N $2,500inGold
“3&1 10mm rim.fsomtzsoeo810eocb.co
”who ‘11."! o the grosses: 1!“:le of practical food um from
on. Win.
send
heals .
m. mil-mustache»: butoniyoooofber
“a. ‘a. '23:“ gum: is o to those with have used Premier.
lo a" aides. cone-mac be worded the full saloon: ofcsch
pdudodbt. omDecenbu i. 1915. .
‘olllnss mm 3. mm It COMPANY. NEW YORK Cl'lY
meal
a convent. .
' Married Life Brief.
Her married life was brief and a.
divorce quickly followed. She has:
pretty cottage overlooking the golf
links at New Asdenand a flat in the
.West End of London. She equipped
her cottage partly with fine furni-
ture once owned by the Marques of
Anglcssy. One room is done entire.
ly in wonderful lacquered furniture.
She is an expert horse-woman. an
experienced |motorist and an excel-
lent navigator.
I<ler own circles acknowledge that
Madame Cssares is possessed of
superior qualities of leadership. Re-
cently she has been buying pedi~
greed cattle. and is reputed to have
an extensive knowledge of cattle
breeding.
THEATRE is To
OPEN BUT Will.
0_liii_T_ MUSIC
Shubert House in New
Haven Refuses De-
mands of Men to
Guarantee Work
NEW HAVEN. Sept. Pin—MP).
The Shubert Theater here is to get
along without an orchestra for the
rest of the season unless some unex—
pectcd development brings about an
adjustment of difficulties between
the Shubert management and the
local musicians' union. The mam
difference between the management
and the musicians is the unwilling-
ness of the former to guarantee as
successive weeks of work for the
latter. They refuse to do this the
theater people say. because it would
give the musicians the power to say
when the theater should open and
when it should close.
Since the closing of the theater
last week. other differences are un-
derstood to have been adjusted.
The Shuberts plan to open the
theater next Thursday night and
keep it open for the remainder of
the season. but will play only drs-
mas and comedies. There will be
no musical productions.
The stage bands who went out
with the New York musicians last
Friday night will return as they
have no gtievsnce as long as there
is nomusic.
"Does Jock 'go' with "Katherine
enough for her to' let him kiss her?"
“He doesn't kiss her enough. for
”rm let him .0 "king. {up A '
‘ ll“1'€|.‘“
\“‘\ !
Under the Top
tunes. ‘ we’re among the
~ fnsttoofi‘erdin-
higlivingmom.
.m-rw 0‘;ng uwglsion
7" ocean etc
V in one unit. By
a clever folding
lest attachment the
extra lmvcs are con-
tained undo-them
ulsr to ‘ out oftbe
way w not re-
qn. ncd' .butmdyfor
untantuse. .
15 NORTH MAIN STREET
. .......L..,. . ..
«L63 ‘3‘
WW.‘ ‘
9...... .- . h . .4-
..Tabies With Extra Leaves.
sometime?
source of mtist’action
11.—With
the death of Luserno D. Plumb on nificant since the store
Tuesday evening at the age of sev- gave up the majority of its whole-
bed. as extra room.
‘ I
I
m mm‘sssuusmso some, cm,
END COMES T0
OLD FRIEND
.40 on area an art 0 ast 30 at
OF P, T, BARNUM hands. i“:§i.if.i§tiliiflv.i.i2
Ienty there passed the dean of Bridge- sale newspaper trade. but it was
man business men in active service. 'kopt because it was under that name
BEDS
No living room is complete without adaven-
port;itisthekeytoabaianced.finished
setting—of all articles the one most represen-
tative of and essential to the “from room."
When you buy a dam rt select one with
a folding bed inside—a . pqtt Bed—one
‘thatcsnbeopenedoutmghttunesandbe
‘ used for sleeping.
If your family is outgrowing tyour home, and
as a consequence you are
problem of adding a room or renting a larger
cm or apartment. investigate the Daven-
Bed. It nouns, to effect, an additional
room~for regular _or emergency use. as you
dropped ' on! inches
5-? the???“ .333: w”:; choose or as necessity requires.
ru ha—i m 8 fine
mint room a; man: art: AS badly mlgdtfugs any istflllfiiiol;
used in othu’nnfns whereperiod in- and comfortable. The mattress and bedding
um. fiddmtwellcn' Headm- foidupthh' thebedfmmeiand ' .
_ as a pin when the
Bed is closed and m use asjusta davenport.
Wecan fit you out withaDavenport Bedas
plain or as elaborate—es
as you want. but whateverthestyle orpnoe,
you get value for your money in excess of
almost any article you an buy, for, remem-
ber. it means an extra
cheaporasoostl -—
l
Mr. Plumb. known to the older rcsi.
dents of the city as “L. D.." has been
for 52 years in the retail newspaper.
stationery and book business in this
city: for 22 years being located at
of his death. as promoter of tho
Plumb Post Office News Store.
The name has ceased to be sig-
loug ago
ANGEVINE FURNITURE CO.
seed with the
aven
by which it was known familiarly
in the days when the aid Post Office
was located directly opposite and
was the meeting place of I’. ’l‘. liar-
num and other Bridgeport notables
of the day.
Mr. Barnum for a long period had
a desk in the Plumb store at which
he spent part of the day opening
his mail and holding business con-
ferences.
-—Advcrtise in the Sentinel.
i
lint!"-
Saturday Evening Pan .
‘ .; ii.
| ll it",
. ‘ ’
- l
‘7
Nil
Many cough preparations can
some one or more harmful d
which are added to take the
of opiates. None of than n
substitutes have ever been u
FOLEY'B HONEY AND TAR ‘.
POUND; The name of every,“-
gredient i: plainly printed on om ;
carton. You know whst you a...
taking when you take Foley’s; ‘
clings to the throat. Good for
and young. Inc have s. cough.
not try it? Refuoo substitutes.
son-Powell Corn—Adv.
A: Advertised in the
{ill/NiMN»i"(ll/71'7”“i~
NNNNNN .
i
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it
i.
Table
ill
. ‘ h o" »
4‘7:th Also Saver ,
Would youvmake the best of your home—spread the walls out, so- to speakfll
, add to its comfort, convenience and‘interest, and lessen yourhousework at the ,
Then, consider furniture designed with those objects in view—fur- A
niture that renders double service, furniture‘ that an be spreadout'or drawn in as’
conditions require. Here are pieces that will add to your joy of living and prove a.
every time you use themeyes.
Jim .. .- :- .
DAY BEDS _
Timedmsdnfuiwuciseaorsettm-maybe
flux-wflh
piswd in
out intheoparwherethcymay
/
2";
“37’-
' f,
s -—-’
l
%
fill
NéSt of
Tables
Small novelty pieces
likethesesddintemt
to any room. lnthe
PHONE 255.
’ titles of living room
furniture, ooveredjn
emtedi’oiding .
m Davenport Beds. 2"
Justasthename
implies, the top
tilts upright, so
the table re-
otnresalmostno
.space. In addi-
stthewailor
01).
used
SE
y’s '
Tuckaway
- taco. it has decorative
‘ .V‘as‘an au-
thentic period piece;
addsanoteofdistinc— ' .
tion,’suggestingtasteanddiscrimination. »
ture
...>
fYou fMo-h-ey
everytime you look atthemj , f;
In“?
Kitchen Cabinet (p
Just like hubby's desk at-the oflioe,‘ 1
mtlad binstmducss the
numberotstepsshemusttakehoan
absolute minimum.
seated,'mostofher htchm' work
donemone spot. Withaplam for ,
ev
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ofthisorthatisexpericncedo y-at 1, ,
rare in ever. - - ~ ‘2 ~ i’
«5‘ {‘5' j
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Angevine F urniture Co.
. SOUTHNONWALK}
is “for .2: L
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Norwalk Chronicler