. .v; ;, slug.
,4 Eli-I... . Z'Wisii 3» a
"s ”90F" SiPCIAL I TEIHIST“ on THE WoMEN IOF NORWALK I.
ii ‘iii/‘p'. " ...
It I ‘ _ .. I" I , ‘ I”
ON PROGRAM.
GENXA ZIEMNSKA
who will assist. at the presentation of "Martha" by the Peoples'
IAII'II so. at the Regent theatre. ’
. ”This concert will give tile citizens
.. the city a chance to help the lo-
" post 0! the American Legion to
its quota of the
'd that. has been established as
endowment
and business-like
it'is appealing and humane.
loot vice. pauperiam or crime.
a. record of neglected child-
r
:fifmue of lobrated 'rtists The American Legion Endownn-nt
" List the 1:02;“, emf. the is a sound investment and the local
ht of April 20. in its presentation 9°"- “ entitled to the loyal sup-
~' v ~ be t I port of the e rs community in its
" Friedrich on Fiotows £2.23 every effort tyralse the quota of
this fund. The People's Chorus. al-
ways ready to aid in any civic or
patriotic enterprise. has come to
the front in this most worthy cause
and the only thing needed to give
the Frank C. Godfrey post a big
boost toward the completion of
its allotment is to have every seat
‘13. “60““ from “‘1' fund “'1" in the theater occupied on the eve-
ilsod as the financial backbone “in: of the performance. Tickets
. the rehabilitation and child wol- may be secured mm any member
‘gstork °t the Legion. the cen- of the People's Chorus. the Ameri-
somrwns plant for the nation- can Legion. the Lion's Club. which
do ”UV“? 0‘ 11.000 Legion 9“” has endorsed this concert. or at trio
l" '°-°°°° 1533‘” Auxiliary units 0‘ residence of Mrs. Lucy Marita Moi--
‘H‘ WM“! together ””0" m0" rison, 40 West Avenue. All seats will
. 900.000 volunteer workers into be reserved except the ”com bu.
tisld. The total amount of the cony. The ”luvad seat. ”1., will
6 ll 35.000.000. ‘
he endowment aim in t mm- Regent Theater on Friday. April 16.
undertaking. and for patrons of the ‘Psoplc‘s'
‘v. 1' I fight and ”Ned dilly ‘0 Chorus on Thursday. April 1.3.
:re the disabled man. The Legion‘s Tho widespread interest being i...
” « - of “Temporary Carmi’erman‘: key; 'in the
" Cure" expresses the determina- American Lesson .is demonstrated
open for the general public at the
owment Fund of the
by the fact that the performance to
lands and disease should be made be given at the file,“ will be .1,
ole. should be restored in‘body tended by Governor and Mrs. Trilmv
mind and spirit to become
dupporiins and self-muccling his wifo and by most of the Cover—
~ -. and not left to Darpetual nor's Staff and their wives.
in a public institution. That
a bull. the Lieutenant-Governor and
The ousrtctto of soloists who will
cram is as sound and economical appear combined with the People's
Chorus will give an evening of mu-
& 13 right thlt every Child of I sic that is well worth the price of
as who died for his country be admission. but in addition every per.
on so good a home, as good od- son who is present will be lending
tlon. as fair an American chance practical asaistuncoio those who are
life as' if that fathers sacrifice the sufferers as the result of the
not been needed. It is vastly World War. ’l‘he soloists will be-
eostly» to save the child now. Miss Genie Zolluslq. soprano. Miss
. to permit it to grow up in ig- Mabel Bitch. contrslto. Robert
apes, poverty and neglect to a Quait. tenor and Greek Evans. bari-
tone. Mr. Hewitt Toland will be at
aty-tbroo per cent. of criminals the organ and Mrs Wm. Sniffen at
the piano. MraI Lucky Marks Mor-
rison will conduct.
ICU” first step in the launching of
' flirl Scout drive in Norwallt. for
raising of $8,000 to carry on the
work fostered in this city. has
also.
sent out to the contributors to
‘Ciri Scout association here. and
of them have already been re-
ars in the form of an invi-
to contribute to the organisa-
au it is hoped that many will
to the Council of Girl Scouts
- - is so active in Norwalk.
‘ forksps it would be interesting to
Just when. when and by
the various troops are being
noted-I I: you are undecided
or not to give to the or-
tion. visit some of the meet-
whiob are open to visitors and
.1. being accom iilhsd.
in Scout Council Sends Out
Contribution Cards for-Drive I"... .... am... i. m. ...
‘uve already been printed -
of the Scouts each we k. and l
Troop 2. Miss Margaret Jennings.
Franklin Junior High School. 3:45
'Tuosday.
l Troop 3. Mrs.ILottle Munro. Grace
IParisb Hall, 4:00 Monday.
Troop 4. Miss Kata Benton. Act-
ing Captain. Roger Ludlow School,
4:00 Thursday,
Troop ‘ 5. Miss May Anderson.
Winnipauk School. 3:30 Thursday.
Troop ti. Miss Marjorie Deane.
Knight Si. Church. 4:15 Tuesday.
Troop 7. Miss Elisabeth Simmons.
Catholic Club House. 0:16 Monday.
Troop 8. Mrs. Munro. Acting Capo
tain. St. Joseph's school. (:00. Tues-
day.
Troop 9. Miss Ada Prescott, Elk’s
Home. 10:80 Saturday. ~
Troop 11. Mrs. Marion Middle-
brook. Methodist Church Vestry.
0:00 Monday.
Brownies. Miss Deane. Girl Scout
Headquarters. 8:80 Friday.
‘ barman
4
”MODE-“0.! o
i MIINSIE lain
' gnu Marjorie Deane. local There wili‘be a meeting of the
Finance Costumes 0! the Norwalk
am meeting place and Council of Girl Scouts on Friday
morning at the Headquarters at 24
Margaret Jennings, Main street. The meeting will be
Junior High School, 3:80 called for 10:80 A. u. and Mrs. Irv.
ing Jennings as chairman of the
oommitteewili preside.
Minstrel Show To
Be Rehearsed Tonight
There will he a meeting of the
Ladies‘ Auxiliary of Halves-Talov
Post. this “paint. in Bad Men’s
hall. West Wu street.
A rehearsal "of the east of the
. minstrsl show to be presented by
:tne poataad small-n will beheld
iromorsswavaningat the home of
i was Marion Mommas. 2 Garner
‘ street. Mad of bonit‘ht.
so.c spawns ‘
a
Norwalk women have perhaps
never read the following quotation:
“Do not put such unlimited powor
into the hands of husbands. Re-
member all men would be tyrants if
they could. I desire you would ro-
menlbi the ladies and be more
generous to them than were your
ancestors."
it was in 1776 that Mrs. Abigail
Adams wrote those words to her
political husband.
But Abigail was as much ahead
of her time as was that Mistress
Margaret “rout of Maryland. who
in 1607 demanded voice ill the legis-
lature of Maryland. only to be called
"an unnatural woman".
And today nearly .ldo women :it
in the icgislutun‘e of our nation!
it was not until the first quarter
of the nineteenth century. called by
Victor lingo "Tho Wonmli's Cen-
tury." that uomun dared so much as
peep about her place ill the public
sun.
Getting What They Want.
sands of women member» of the
National League of Women Voters.
known us "tho ull~partisall body."
sit in solemn session in St. Louis at
their seventh annual convention to
make tllcil- demands of a nation's
citizenry—and not illunl. too!
Less than u ilunllrl d yours ago it
scanty dozrn ol‘ urinolincti. lace-
nlittod litils ladies swept their
bustlcs into the Wesleyan chapel at
Seneca Falls. N. Y., and fired that
shot heard round tho world known
as “Tho Declaration of Sentiments."
into this drsciurullon tboac frail-
the long ago poured out all their
pent up bitterness on wrongs suffered
at the hands of the male of the
species. and asked for “woman's
rights."
United States was a different world
than the one known by the mass of
modern women now sitting in ses-
sion in Si. Louis.
it was a world with little girls in
school for only two hours a day.
after the boys went home——
A world Just then filled with tile
dcriding chant of “tit-ogl-nplly Girls".
on these little school girls were
scornl‘ully called whose parents per-
mitted them to study geography as
well as the three its»-
.\- world whorl-in mcll teachers
lopincd that "a girl has no need to
iatudy physiology." and a world
wherein girls fainted when one stal-
wart woman trachl‘r. Paulina
'ergbt. dared use :i muniklli of the
human anatomy in lic-l- physiology
cloak. '
Disapprovcd of Physiology.
In this funny world of 18“ visit-
ing mothers left school rooms when
the physiology examinations were
llcinl. thus to rein) their disapprow
ai-—
Murgal-tt l"\liii.'i‘ Lad been booted
on the streets because she sat down
in the Boston Public Library to read
a book—
A woman who graduated from a
medical college. Dr. Elizabeth Black-
well. was hootod as she passed down
the streets with "no good woman"
speaking to her-—
Preachers wol-c ranting about
“these lewd souls who forget the
sacred name of 'woman' in asking
for those rights which God granted
their male protectors only—
And it wasa world which flung tho
‘gcnile phrase “human liyenas" at
such mild. sweet mannered women as
. lilo prim little Quakcross Lucretia
Mott. a ringleader at tho portentoua
Seneca Falls meeting of 1848.
And today thousands upon thou—,
i
A woman's world of 1848 in thesu
Women Voters’ ConferenceToday
Reca'ils Long Battle for Rights
Only 80 Years Ago, Woman Was Hooted'for
Reading In Public Library and Wasn’t
Permitted To Study Geography.
i Today‘s Program .
of the annual convention of
the National League of Women
Voters being held in Ft. Louis.
April it to 20. at the Hotel
Siatler. This afternoon from 3
to 0 o'clock, Orion Conference,
Group A:
1. Department of” l-Ifhcicncy in
Government. Miss Bello'fliier-
win, chairman.
ll. Committee on Social l-iy-
girlie. Mrs. .\nllo “Ii-alvrr. chair-
man. i
3. Committee on Womtll in
industry. Miss Mollie Ray Cal‘-
roll. chairman.
'l'oniallt. 7:il0 to 10:30. Open
Cuntcrtnces. Group 11:
1. Department of llliti‘liulillll-
nl Poorloruiiull lu Privonl War.
ituth Morgan. chairman.
2. Committee on Chilrl it'll.
fare. Mrs. 1"‘l‘l'y 'l. Walden.
chairman.
:l. (‘mnuliilcvl till Linn; Coma.
Mrs. li-irlis T. liulcluin, chair.
l'lllil‘i.
All opln conferences will be
followed by executive sessions.
“it is thu duty of the women of
this country to secure to themselveu
their sacred right to the elective
franchise."
on old story now. The fight as wag-
ed by Suaull U. Anthony. Elizabeth
boided. but stronzvlloal'led women of} ‘3“? Stanton. Dr- Anna Shaw. and
ers. Carrie Chapman Catt in those
struggling years of the American
Woman's Suffrage Association. is
I full of the glory and color of a bat-
. tie for a great cause!
And in lilo. lfUl‘ a gruelling.
heart-breaking 70-year fight. the
rhythmic marching fact of Ameri-
can womanhood proclaimed the bit:-
tory won!
The liilh amendment mode wo-
man a person. .
The woman voter is but a liiiic
‘lnorc than flu.- years old.
But today-—
There arc more than ISJIOOEOO
women voters.
The National League of Woman
Volt-rs has two national and 36 state
cilizcnship schools to "get out the
vote."
Four hundred and thirty-pint
bills supported by the orssnized wo-
man voters have become laws: 83
opposed bills have been defeated.
A demand-for world peace as first
voiced by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cali.
honorary president. of lilo National
birth to the armament conference
and subsequent pace moves.
{ There are two women governors
.ilitlilu nation. Governors Miriam
Ferguson of Texas and Nellie Ross
of Wyoming.
There are three women in Con-
areas.
There are 13 women in Washing.
ton public service by direct uppoint.
meat of the president. ‘
There are two women on the di-
blomotlc roster.
One woman Mm Robocca Foltun.
87. has been a member of the Senate
for one any. Several women are al-
ready slated as U. S. Senate candi-
dates for the next election.
Seven women have sat in the
Home.
Women judges are no rarity at all.
including some in the state supreme
courts.
And no one denies the possibility
that a Miss or Mrs. may some day
my claim to the title of First Lady
Buried in the long recital ofiof the Land—and not by marriage
wrongs drawn up at Seneca Falls. i but via the swearing to tho presi-
i
One-hundred and fifty delegates
were present at the opening of the
‘inber-stats conference of the Na-
itional Council of Jewish Women of
Connecticut and Rhoda island held
at the Hotel Davenport in Stamford.
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Hugo Moliasch. president of
the Stamford section. welcomed the
delegates and Mrs. Samuel Capit~
man. of Bridgeport. president of the
Inter-state conference presided.
The afternoon was occupied chief-
ly with the reading of reports At
3 o'clock. Mrs. Edwin Zungarnith of
tional chairman on religion. made an
address. Durins'the afternoon there
the Hartford section and another on
education directed by the Stamford
section. A conference on parenthood
was led by the New Haven section.
Mrs. Robert Hyman led a discus-
sion on the religious needs of the
small community.
The Connecticut chapisr. League
of Pen Women announce that the
charter from the national headquar-
in Washinston. D. C. arrived
1 Greenwich yesterday.
A Inn: \on was held at the m-
wick Arms. last Saturday. in honor
,ofthafsctthatschsrtsrhadbssn
granted and during the luncheon a
telegram from the natioosl pussi-
dent in Washington. was read.
The charter will be presented dor-
lnaily to the Connection! chapter
next Saturday. at 2 o'clock. at the
{home of Mrs. Byrd Mock Dentin”.
enema. Riverside. V
was a conference on service. lsd byl
dent's oath of fondly!
iJewish Conference Opens With
150 Delegates Present
At 6:30 o'clock. a banquet was
mixed to the delegates and the
igueats. At 3 o'clock the eve.
ning session opened with a for-ma
welcdmc to the city by Acting Mayor
Edward N. Fast. Mayor John F.
Keating being absent from the city
Conferences on children's work.
farm and rural work. addreues by
Mrs. Leo H. Harts. Rabbi Lieboeh
and Mrs. William Sporborg oi! New
York. president of the National
Council. a reading by Miss Beatrice
Martin. songs by a. quartet oompos
ed of James Murray. Mrs. Basil C.
Pittsbursh. the organisation's nap ! Burke. George Vcit. and Mrs. Mau-
rice Rosenberg. Mrs. Edith M. At-
ikin. accompanist: and a violin solo
by Miss Lulu Rochlin. accompanied
by Miss Edith Rochlin. made up the
program.
Nor-walk delegates ware: Mrs.
Ben Abraham» Mrs. Henry Harris.
Mrs. David Boobs. Mrs. Michael
Abraham and Mrs. B. Barman. The
conference continues today.
Connecticut Pen Women
Receive Charter From Wash.
The b‘y-laws. on the committee of
which Mrs Grace Thompson Seton.
Mrs. B. H. Tumbu-ll and Mrs. Bel-
ena Weed have served. will also be
presented on Saturday.
Writers. lecturers. musical coin-
posara and the libs are cordially is.
sited to attend.
111
We will be early to learn that
W Ritlay of Day stress la sa-
riously ill at the Norwalk Hospiiai
iollowlng an operation for appendia
ii
mous "Declaration of Sentiments"—
Tllo fight of the oncoming years is
League of Women Voters. gave’
ANNUAL BANQUET
TO BE MAY 27
The annual banquet of Court
L’llll‘i‘i No. 106. Catholic Daughters
of Albumin, Will be held on May 27
and «in “av 12, as previously
planned. This was decided at a
regular muting 0: the court last
evening. A. class of 25 candidates
will lu- inliinll-ll next Sunday after-
noon. ,
.‘\i".!‘ l‘w shrill iill‘lllLBS Eesslon.
curdr- More li'.l)'(‘li. l‘llzes “cl-c. won
by MW. \l«-.\'dli‘ulu. Miss Emma
Crowley. .‘llss ii-.li:ll Cuneo, Mrs.
Annn Sherry. Airs. Sutton. Mrs.
Helen Soi'rr. Mrs. lit'Ji'LUL .‘iirs. lio-
snu, Mrs. .1. ll. Griffin. .\il'L'. .‘iahon.
and Miss Evelyn Croircticro. Ile-
frcrhll‘lcnts “'t‘i'l: rervrd. Miss Ellen
Cancmri Wan ”le clmirmnn of tho
Comnli'lt‘“: ill cllurgo of lil'.» Llo-
ning'a illlil‘l‘llliillilt‘ni.
DINNER GIVEN
FOR FRIENDS BY
THE LOWENTHALS
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lowcnthal of
I Elmwmd avenue entertained at
dinnvl' last evening for lilies They.
cse L‘. Hartman and Miss Adele
Hoffman of Bridgeport. '
1n the evenlng bridge and danc-
ing was enjoyed. The dinner guests
included: Mr. and Mrs. Saul Price,
Mr. and Mrs. William Miller. Ther-
sso Hartman. .\ti(‘iC Hoffman. lrnla
Welder. Morton Sterer. Leonard Roa
can and George Piorcc.
Mizpah Circle Has
Social Gathering
Following the regular meeting of
the Mizpuh Circle of King‘s Daugh-
ters of the South Norwalk Congrega-
tional church last evening. a large
number of friends attended a social
meeting. at which entertainment and
a. jello dsmonstration were given.
Refreshments of jello and cookies
were sorvcd and cakes were sold.
Mrs. Clarence Miller was in char-"e of
the allal'r.
Mrs: Lauder.Hoste.ss
Whatsoever C1rcle
Mrs. Frank Lauder of 5 Seymour
street entertained the members of
the Whatsoover Circle of the King's
Daughters of the South Norwalk
Congregational church at her home
yesterday afternoon. There was a
very large attendance of members.
Routine business was transacted
after which a social hour with
dainty refreshments was enjoyed.
Committee reports were heard.
and plans were made for a rum-
mags sale to be held in the near fu-
ture. The Lenten pennies were col-
lected and a tidy sum realised.
-CHURCHES
The Woman‘s Guild of Christ
church will meet at the home of
Mrs. tinnicl U. ltoblnson at 19
Sycamore street this afternoon at 2
o'clock
‘ s Cs 0 B do '1‘ I) f. I
l ‘ l ‘ 5 .
BARITONE I;F1ve mo o 108 0 ll [it it,
' Bl"lt HI] 1 PH ‘4
1* i . . ‘
. y \ulglso 0 Hill His .1 a.
i {i
o 1 l . ) s . “i. ' ‘ > I! ‘
Various Lommlttees lcrfeciiny, l mu» i‘lil' tho.
‘ s V s . .. ,
Great invent; 1. ordllam (.icc t lub \\ lll lau-
. . .
i teltaln Agaln This Year
A delightful progrnlll i. lmilig‘am lluluil-uuil :l: i i” -- w. I
lilunnod by UN I‘t‘imiiliilw :ll chum. 'l'llv ll. l was i .43.. . _
lol' lllu fourth annual 1'1 my Uiiii yml Ill: |l|illlili l:‘ l.» ..l . Nil.
to be girl-ii Undtl‘ ill». ample... oi ‘mp “HI-”m “.1, .ml m”. ‘ H“
the Kiligiila 0! ('i'ililiJl'l ,‘lulldilv l \H l mm ihi' “Mm. .: H :
uVC‘llill‘i May l‘) at liiu :\f|l\\.')“. ‘ii".i7y . Iii lump. “, I.“ , . it i
Armory. Ii l'll- . : .\..l-u 'li‘i‘ . . , .~
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MlssHadden, W hols Soon 0 cl i. n ‘ III... .I
l-lv'rllwly to Us l .1 I .l. ‘i\|‘,_- i .l _. . -. -
. i'i . H.- -. :.1 plant; lli.il:‘- . . - —
In honor of her approaching lmr Lelioni illiii‘i ‘ U . ‘ 3 . . 1 \\. . _ '
. ‘.. ,.-,l v. ; l .3“ ' - ' 'V ,l s ' 0
FM... Miss Mario Hadrian, of Fair- ””3 1‘ “J‘ “L" Pm” ‘“ 1']( e ()1 ”('85 {MIL H .llllilllll
view awnuc. \taei tendon-id .1 ddmn'l ”If lewr in- j . r 1 . . V‘ . ‘
fill surprise ”10“” “t ”1'" homo 0’ llllllwl: Miss .\uil.l Ki'i‘lll'i. .‘iibd L'l- C s I l u" l I ~ ( I I ,l t s‘.’ l
.Mm. Fallluel hir‘vmiwu, in t‘rnir-r‘ 311.. him ”mung m. Oiillii 1d] I) , i i i H \t in }
‘lvf‘nlli'. lust (Vixnlllu. Miss ll.lilr‘i“ll .‘Mrh. All»; ltlllll lTl..‘,\'.; ~__.__ _. __
‘tvlll wed lll'il' Aiiiif‘l’. of Aiken :ill‘rivl. ‘Mlsa Gladys TO\‘«$.....L Mrs. JO)”. “3v . . v .. _ » .. I, , ”I . ‘. . ., ‘ .
[in Saint 3“” “h“rthl “"‘dllll’lfil. ‘\\'iliilvl.i, \i'illlum Pool. Mrs! 1“" ""‘1"“"" "" m” “m 5'"! ”ifi' ‘2,‘ ' Ig: ‘ ,. ‘, w‘, L ' I _
"AW“ Ll- l-irlhur Henson. tire. .lolln \) ran-.3 in: LA" Lint; 1---~\ ‘ . “A"! ‘-' ~A } “I, U ‘ . , . ,_ .
Tho affair war a milllllll 1" “UNIS”. ihlrr‘. ’l‘i’lllnuml. \fw 57- : l‘lit‘, \VilLl-il‘l‘i ‘,v|l.!i'fli :z'dli-Lcl to t: " . 'l I
Mien “illil’ii ll l‘I‘l‘l inn! i‘illilliiiili Eiiln‘iir‘ii-il l'. .\il'.'<. in'l'nil'fllf" llI .\iiiifil'. t'm Wm: Go ”0..va (my d1 H, i:, '1'.. . I. ' H ”I
of llnnll, silvcl‘wnrl’. cuisines and {limb r Sdnlurl Si "Win-nu. Ml“. Snm- l \\ h “0.4,”. ,._., m5. 1.. H . y ‘ I H
-.lluminum. Gamma uri'c :llioyocd oriliiiiilnl S'rwnsou .lll-i Mus; :‘ial'iv liid-i “h and {Mr FINN.” “Hum” Em. V A. ., , V .t _ .1
l . .. did. i‘” ... ..
‘11”. “'leim E," 1n“ “‘3 a" ‘ H ,____,,,__,_,I_-.___ ‘ All.“ )lildri‘d (Hinges. Aim; 5:.11 .171‘ .‘li- 1.. .;. -. .. t . 3
| ‘ ‘ffil’ii. Ail. .lilii Hl‘r Pi .‘i " I‘fl‘v‘. '(1': i . ' i ’ V ..r - z 5. "\ ..
‘COURT LAUREL, GO A’FiSHlNG in film l!.~l'if‘.i‘.l;.\lnr)‘ ill.i.:.llylllll., Arum ill» l‘l:.'w;;..\ivl~ :‘I ‘ .
SOC'NX' lcguldrlv. ‘of L'ncun and from i‘l --, iluwuzla‘il vzn 1‘ ii i i‘ . .
Iiillg-fi.:tf§'?fir'£‘i§2éi.ir"
* to Move”
OW often we hear a woman use this expression! She is in
a weakened and run-down condition, not {it to do her
work. Bravely she struggles on. bhc becomes nervous and
discouraged. .
W hethcr she lives in a luxurious apartment, .1 cozy bunga~
low or ti crowded city flat. every woman can understand the
handicap of poor health. The woman in moderate Circumstances
suffers more, of course, than her well-to-do friend because she
cannot afford to hire help. _ .
In spite of her efforts, her house begins to look neglected.
Her children say. “Mother is so cross."
“Too Tir
083$
5‘ -“n\
Eagerly she listens when a neighboriells her of other wolllcn
'who found the road to health and happiness.
Health! That's the answer to so many of .
'our problems. Without health, a woman I
cannot make her home the happy haven Silt: .i l l
dreams of. 3 i
Mas. Gown: Sliour of May View, 5i
Illinois. is one of the many women who have i? 1
improved their health by taking Lydia E. .-‘
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Silo wlle :5!
in a run down condition which caused ilLl‘ 1
much unhappiness. i
Mas. Snour says, “I have taken Lydia E. .
Pinkllam's Vegetable Compound and I think i.
it is the most wonderful medicine I c’.'.‘r ‘ -
flied.” She declares that she is new in |
better health than ever before.
Lydia E. Pinkllam’s' Vegetable Compounl
. :u‘fls’hx:
Norwalk Chronicler