Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 4, 1926 · page 4

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OF SPECIAL INTEREST FOR THE WOMEN OF

1 "1"» :3." - “""W‘W J “WW grime—.3 Wilw»‘m"‘.""~rsl'wy

TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1926.

 

 

N ORWALK

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

DeMolay Mothers, Club

tiul Musical Pro am Is Given By Miss Elsie
till-0p, Ernest ollard
rham; Organisation First of

Norwalls Deldoley Mother‘s
.drat organisation at its
America. celebrpted its ilrst
yesterday durum with a
tethering at the Delolay
Imin West avenue. Starting
"cup of charter maln-

. "tgere e now as members on

. “5;: d aitsrnoons program opened
a prayer led by Mrs. Alice Mc-
The members sang “Amer-
‘ A short business session was

- at which time plans for a cake
. to be held on May 2s. Friday.
Qinndennlng's Drug store, were
Mrs. Salisbury heads the com-
‘ in charge which includes Mrs.
Weed and Mrs. Mary Voll-

kind.

Sleep On" and “Little 'Mothsr of
Mine." accompan ed by Mrs. Grace
Fla-ell. ‘ ,

Refreshments of ice cream and
cookies wq'e served to the as mem-
bers pres-it. There was a hand-
some birthday cake. decorated with
Douala! colors of purple and gold.
The delicious cake was made by Mrs.
Harvey Weed.
The last meeting of the season
will be held on June 7, in the club-

house. N I
FRATERNALS

 

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ll-rd
? v

Patriotic Order of Americana
Camp No. a will meet tonight at 4:
"8“”me '°l°5- Franklin street.

paling. .
Thank God for the Garden "
um- 'l'old Me All "ese Things. "
Xi” Ruth Jenner was her accom-

O O

Sonb of St. George Welcome
Stranger fodsc will meet tonight at
25 Main street.

0 t O
Uncss Tribe, No. 26. Improved 0r-
dcr of Red Men. will meet tonight at
35 Washington street.

0 O 0

test Pollard rendered two sex-
a selections accompanied by

 

Catholic Union Council. No. 46.
Knights of Columbus will meet to-
nlght at :2 Wat avenue.
0 O 0

Old Well Lodge. No. 108. F. and
A. M.. will meo’i tonight at is South
Main street.

0
Frank C. Godfrey Past. (0313.
will meet tonight at 70 South Main
street.

There will he a mct‘ling of the
sewing circle of Ophlr Chapter. No.
5?. 0. £18.. in the« Washinlton
Street Masonic Temple, tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. .

CLUB NEWS

The Mothers‘ club will meet this
afternoon at the Girls' and Women's
club rooms on Main street. First aid
be

 

Made a New Man

.. Mr. E. A. Schumacher

. mom's" on“;

a an cons

"II! a'friesd of mine advised
tr! Carter's Little Liver

j“The! have made a new man

leertainly can recommend and home nursing classes will

toanyohe aufi‘ering in the held.

"tile Liver Pills are a

vegetable laxative. They do
tsla ealomei. mercury loin-

, dross. They are perfectly
for every member of the tam-
nruggints. 35 d: 75c red his!

 

The Broad River Community club
will hold its annual meeting tonight
at the club house.

0 0 O
The Choral Art Society will meet
in the auditorium of the Norwalk
Library for rehearsal.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Will!!! MI ENEMY runs

Ammuu MW has
M0]. ”to Ill Us“. ”

DRY COLD FUR STORAGE

[M Chains-d Clash:

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0... Articles vol-reuse and Osar'
-.'~ use. sharpen”... v.3.

urns snsmi me

E. ' Ne Clans fer HINDI ”Mill
I'M- Iars Ara Shred With Us

MudRe-eddqsfhsandI-Gamuannsslelss
muss

.WJ-l. liALi..18w.aauls‘i..N.v.

W" NEAR I)”, AVENUE
rnsenolis WISCONSIN all

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33

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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A Your Watch aTimepiece
Or Only an" Ornament7

e
TRADE IN YOUR OLD STYLE WATCH FOR
THE NEW FASHIONABLE RECTANGULAR!

White filled engraved case, is
Jewel

...... . . . .tzsso'

‘ isnuumpmirmsssoo
mbmwswhmralgstsn-qbsmw.

kollERT A. BENEDICT

" JEWEL“ soawass

Observes Its First Anniversary.

and Mrs. Leslie

.A delicious luncheon was served.

CANDIDATES TO
BE INITIATED AT
U. o. o. c. MEET

clal meeting at the home of hire.
Lottie Payne. 120 Washington street.
last night. to pass on the application
of it candidates.

The candidates will be initiated at
the double celebration to be held
May 11 at the P. O. S. of A. hall
on Franklin street.

The program adllsed by the nth
tlonsl association of the United Or-
der oi the Golden Cross for the 50th
anniversary of the national associa-
tiorvwill be followed by the local
commandery in its observance of the.
national and of the local lSth anni-
versary. However. the time or the
supper will he changed from the
first part of the evening to the last.

The Danbury members, Blaine
Commandery. U. 0. G. c.. will fur-
nish one half of the entertainment.
All the other conimanderics will Just
be the guests of the local command-
cry.

City Hall Girls
Have Terrible Trip

“An exciting time was had by all"
might well be the headline over the
story concerning the {Tip made by
the City Hall girls of Bridgeport to
New York Saturday. Murder. arrest.
poisoningnndn. iaintlnl; spell wolc
included in tile list of events.

A bus-load of girls made the trip
their adventures commencing on the
return jopruey. Mrs. Ruth Belem.
clerk in the office of Town Clerk.
John Y. Caldwell. stiffcrcd an attack
of ptomulno poisoning from some-
thing she had eaten. llnd nt loss as
to what to do. the other girls final-
ly took her to the l‘llltcd hospital.
Port Chester.

About 100 feet from where thcir
bus stopped ut the institution. lay
the body of Mrs. Eva ’i‘holen. forty.
a wealthy dlvol'cco of Rye. N. Y..
and dnufillter of a Brooklyn dentist.
who had been lllul'tlel-cll. It. was
awaiting the arrival of the medical
examiner. but. the Bridgeport group
Was not ill the mood iqr ”swing it.
Mrs. Bcloin was treated at the
hospital and the other girls were
advised that no time should be lost
in bringing her to Bridgeport where
she should be put in tho cure of n.
pbniclull in Darlen the bus driver
was arrested for speeding. The girls
pointed (ut the necessity for haste
and wont to the police station with
lllm and the hunting officer. “hero
Mrs. Iii-loin fainted. 'i‘llo Daricn
difficulty was finally straightened
out and the party arrived here at
about 2 a. m. Sunday morning.

The Duricll police thought the
party a crowd of High schOol flap-
pcrn. it was reported.

Has Birthday Party
Miss Marjorie Sue Glover. daugh-
ter of Ml. and Mrs. John Glover of
16 Newtown Terrace. entertained a
number of friends at her home. Sat-
urday evening. it being her birth-
day. 1 here were games and dancing.

 

 

 

HOW THE
PILGBIM MOTHER

Kept ller Fenilyia ”Good Health

A ethics to the Pilgrim Mother
was recently unveiled at. Plymouth
R.ock Mass.
Through her we
E o n o r e v a r y
pioneer woman
who endured pri-
. vation and d.
‘ ships that an-
tion might live.
8 h 0 ul d e r to
shoulder with
her husband she
built a. home in
the wilderness
and reared her
sturdy sons and daughters. She
cooked and sewed. She spun and
wove for her family. When they
were ill. she brewed remedies from
roots and herbs-such roots and
herbs as are now used in LydiaB
Pinkham’s Ve table Compound.

A Massachu tts woman writes:

“I was all run-down with no ambi-
tion. I was tired all the time. Some-
times I would be in bed two or three
have at a time, and the doctor would
have to give me something to quiet
me. A friend told me about Lydia
E. Piakham' s Vegetable Compound
and l have had wonderful results
from it. I felt better after taking
the second bottle, and 1 are never
without it in the house now. I

have told lots or people about it.
«and they say it helps them. too."
—Mrs. J. W. Crltchett. 2 Hammond
Street, Cambridge. Mass.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Nemo Week
May 3rd to sui

Nome-flex corsets, girdles,
combinations and a variety of
brassieres and bandeaux.

J. “l. W

Washington bi. So. sol-wok,

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

”uOUO-Mlbl

lMUNS’IE’ um

 

a. Our n...
Window Display
all} ,1 .'

VSERVEL

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Old Well Commandery held a. spe. .

 

 

GOING, TO HARTFORD CONFERENCE
. ‘ .

|
I
l

 

sues mama‘s-n" moss

Bras. woman s. Mono

 

mitten and the annual election of of-
iicers.

Reports of the national convention
recently held in St. Louis.

Tall: b3 Miss Ida M. Smith. As-
sociate Director of the Western Di-
vision of Massachusetts. She will
talk 'on "Summer Activities Outside

Six local scout leaders are now
planning to attend the Connecticut
Girl Scout Conference Group meet-
ing to be held in Hartford tomorrow.
They include: Mrs. John
Cavanagh. Mrs. Arthur Russell. Mrs.
L. A. Dougherty. Miss Elizabeth
Simmons. Mrs. Walter S_ Munro, and

C m ."
Ml" Marjorie Donne. locul girl 0'1 uflllCIDlEOil will he served at l
scout directors. o'clbck

The program will be as follows:

11 o'clock ill the morning. roll
call. business meeting. nlilmnl re-
ports. report of the, nominating CORP.

B. R. CLUB PLANS THEATRE
. PARTY TO NEW YORK MAY 15
W

The afternoon session will com-
mence lit 2 o'clor-k. Miss Louise
Price, national cnlnp secretary. will
talk on camps.

 

allridcd in

Miss lrcnc. llfliil'lon elltcvlaincd‘ond one neu mcmln-l mall.
the members of ill) ii. I‘..A":ub ut ""3 “lub- Saturday. M’W 10- ”1"
members 0| the club will hold a

her home 105 South Main street.
last evening. There were 16 mem-
bers present. Cards were llllli'cd and
the prize winners were. Miss Lillian
Field and I“i’llll( \Inrrou. Georgi.
[-7. Harris “all! awarded ills consola-
tion prize.

A short llllhllli'fin cc ~loll has held.

theatre pally to New York City to
see "Tip 'l‘ocs."

A delicious lullcllron u as sr-rud
by hire. Vlmcllt Cinusl usslstcd by
Mrs. Clara Codcy.

The next meeting pill he held on
May 17. m the home of Dmld 1,.
Brennan in \‘ortll :lvclluc.

JEWISH WOMEN TO HOLD ANNUAL
MEETING AND ELECTION TONIGHT

Tile llnnllul meeting of the Nor- given by the delegates.

unlit section. Notional t‘oullrll f| This is also the occasion for the
Jewish Women will be held tonight annual election of officers for tile
:lt ll o'clock in the h. M H. A. ball. coming year.

Reports on the recent Connecil- Final plans for the annual lunch-
cut and llllodc Islnlld interstate con to be held May 15th will also
Conference held ill Stamford will be be made tonight.

ENGAGEMENT-OF SEC. MELLON’S
DAUGHTER FORMALLY ANNOUNCED

gagclucnt Thursday after the neces-
sary form and ceremony of such an
vvent had been gone through with.
but reports set into print and has-
tened the formal announcements.

Miss Mellon is the constant com-
panion Of her father. taking trips
with him. acting as the official
chnllcainc of his Cabinet home. and
only recently they look a trip to
Bermuda together. Mr. Paul Mel-
lon. the Secretary's son. acuompuny-
ing them. »

Mr. Bruce is a. handsome man of
dignified bearing. a splendid athlete
and llllqilist and is plcpurlng fOi al
diplomatic cnrccr. being ill Foreign
Affairs division ill the Department
of Stair. ‘

‘.

 

a"

 

Mr. Andrew W. Mellon. Secretary
of the Treasury. formerly announc-
ed yesterday the «pgngcmcllt of Ills
daughtcr. Miss Alisa Mellon. to Mr.
David K. Esta Bruce. son of Sen-
ator and Mrs. William Cabcll Bruce
of Maryland. says ll. Washington Dia-
pnlcll. While no date in announced
for the wedding. it. is understood
that it will take plum in the near
future. lilo ceremony to be witnessed
by only a small family party. with
official guests present at the recep-
tlon.

Miss Mellon and Mr. Bruce have
been friends for some months. and
Secretary Mellon expected to make
formal announCcmcllt of the en-

RETIRED RIDGEFIELD PASTOR, 76,
IS MARRIED FOR THE SECOND TIME

Dr. William Rainsford. retired Hamilton Fish. and Dr. Rainsford‘s
76~year~old pastor of Ridgetleld. three sons by his former wife. who

. . . .‘ . _ nled in 1923; Dr. Lawrence '1‘.
“M “ed ”mm“ ‘° W” "mm” lmlnsford. of Eye; w. K. Rainsford.
Rogers of 15 7 East 7 5th street.

of New York. and ltnlph S. Rains-
Pougbkcepsle. X. Y. This is the

lOrd.

.Rcv. 'talnsford‘s second marriage. The engagement, which was an-
“138 "OS”! l“ We daushier 0f llounccd inst week. came as a sur-
the late Mr and Mrs. William Evans lpriso to goclety generally, As rec-
Honors dud sl'nnddnushtel of the l for of St. George's for many years.
late llnmllton Fish. i)r.12ainsf0ld Dr. risinsford occupied a. conspicu-
was formerly rcctor 0f 51- GCOTKI" 3 oils position in the Episcopal church
cllurch. Stuyvesant Squale. New md had an international reputation
York. Ile has lived in Ridseflcldjllis luldc lollies of distinguished
for selcml yams gnncesiry and is related to many

The ceremony was periormed ll‘l ]~.1ding New York families. She
St. Phllllp's church in the High-{served in the great war overseas

 

 

Q

lands. Garrison. by the Rev. Dr. E. 3 and recehed the Crolx de Guerre
Clowcs Chorlcy. The bride, who ! for her work at the French army
was given away by her brother. ’ base at Chalons. where she was

William Beverly Rogers. had no at~ '
tendnnts. Ralph S. Ruinsl'ord. oii
Boston. was best man for his father. l
The church was decorated with?
white flowers. The ceremony was.
followed by.a reception for relatives l
and a few illtlmuto friends at the

often exposed to bombardment.
Dr. Rainlford. who has lived for
several..vears in l'iidgeileld. is 76
years old. He was born in Dublin.
lrclnnd. and came to this country in
1876. after being graduated from
3(‘nnllli‘ltlgt‘ and passing four years

l
home of the bride of Garrison. Int-i in the ministry in England. Later
medlately afterward Dr. and Mrs. , he became assistant rector of St.
Rainsford departed for Phlladcl- l James' Cathedral. Toronto. Ontario.

phia. ‘ lnnd four years later came to St.
‘ The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. j George's. lie. was rector there from
hennetll Frazier. brotller-in-law and l 1382 until 1906. In 1912 he retired
sister of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. 5 and moved to Ridgefleld.

GIRLS OUTNUMBER BOYS THREE TO
ONE IN CONTEST; N ORWALK ENTERED

“—
In.thc Connecticut state duals of Following her graduation from high
the third national oratorlal contest rr-hcol she intends to take up the
for high school pupils to be held Fri- study of physical education 'in the
day night at the Broad Street au- Savage Scllool in New York.
ditorium. Hartford. Klrls will out- Miss chlne writes that oral Eur
number boys three to one. llisll is the study she has liked best
Only two boys were returned win-. ill her high school work. she says:
ners in the eight county contests on: "As long as I can remember i have
Auril 18 and the six girls will hatcjaiways liked memory work. When 1
the numerical advantage in the con- iWflS in the primary grades I loved to
test tor the state title. grocite pieces in assembly. for some
One or the' girls who will speak Especial occasion.
Friday evening is Miss Elizabeth l "I entered the contest rsther half-
Hyde Zumbro of Norwich. who will hesrtedly at first. after hearing the
represent New London County. :paperfl written last year. because 1
Born in Madurn. south India. slx-' didn' t think I was capable of writing
teen years ago Miss Zutnbm has anything that would come up to the
lived only four years in the; United winner from our school last year.
States. which she always considered But with a great deal or encourage-_
her 'home. “however. since her mcni. I finally realized what success
mother in a native of Norwich. and might be. in store for me. so I am
2;; 2:35;.“ pmdal‘lltnof thot Amer- ready to go to Hartford and tight for

.was ormer- . ’ "
17} from Missouri." the honor of horwalk High School.
hil- Zumhro will apes on "Amer—

 

OLD FASHIONED
SUPPER AT TRINITY
CHURCH TONIGHT

The monthly meeting of the Wo-
:nenhs1illullld ol 'llilllty (llurcll \villl:1\
)0 ct ills clrllllll: ill llll purlnll'
hail At 6 o'clock. llll old fdiihlollt‘tl IClllbel'S
New lull): lmll Hljlpt'l “ill be so on]
to tho mlmlils. Mls. living lim-
lOll. “‘ll‘ be in charge of the suppcl l
und ah) will in liSthft‘fl by Mrs. l- c-

lLegion Auxiliary All Ready
For Masquerade Party Tonight

Pleased With Coopcl'atioll oi‘ Mi‘lt’lldlllS for
Poppy Dav; Arrangements Being All ulc for Card
Pm iy To Be Held May 11.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

lls Kearney. Mrs. Katherine lllil. l it the sound llllclillg of the pill llm lm illlllll ; .ml illu'o .in
M", thn “.1"... Knumh M5,, "lllltlllun ll Tloll All\llllli‘\'. l‘lullk to in. offal-d ill “1' l» l (Ohtllmeil
Marcia l’lCl’ldl'ltk. Mrs “M” \‘._u ll. Godll‘fil’ l'U.\l. ullll ll lll~t lllnt zlllll lllM lllllllli‘hl Illt'5M’ll mllplv.
lcrbliry. Mil». Kll llollnrl ilppkn. ”"31”“ '1‘“ hull“ “' ”“3 Humble. 5! TL" .\ll.\lll:ll_\' ls lll'l\\' llllsv :ll-mm.
Mrs. Creamer t‘. Ilf'K‘illuil. \lls. ”W3 “WW" “1‘01“ " ' Iv Hill-Iv by in: luv n will lmly “inch ulll l...
Edward Knapp. Miss Mlnlllc lillupp ”1" 1W1" lomndtirc llcld ’l'llnsdlly night, Mlly ll :ll flu:
and Miss llulll Hoyt “1' --‘\'|\lllllr\’ l! Linn-fill It) the home of Mrs. Hurling, ;. H...“
__ -_- llll rt ll: Ill; (it till- ill\ lill f'll llllll- sir. cl. 'l'lll- lllm'l . llt‘ \ Ill ."ll innards

' . . . “"1‘ “l W ilCl “my new dL'J in the tin,- amount til lllv Al... lliiln , ~

G“ en Party r01 "liltilllll; of Lily popllln- I‘lol v'llldovv lIllllU\\lIll'nl l‘lllll All i. .1. 3:25,:
75th Birthday: dun ”lilnsmr lol'l‘.‘ Um. 'lu‘y 29. ill“ l'Of-l. lllc .l‘L‘Jlllll‘. .lll'l lll~lr
All pl. ills are how tolllplet. - for the ll'l' nris illl' llll ll' w’

William I“. Korn of 5 Elizabeth ‘“""""‘”"“‘." “"“f'h “'”.' h" “"“l ‘0' ““0“”! u... "WW: hm mm
"we: “.3. pleasantlyraurprmed lastlnml‘" or lldll IlllL'l\\.\ lulfl. .L‘Cllllll‘mlf‘ii‘l rnil ml... \., I... w Hr“,-
evening when his children and a in“. M411“ slim-t. _ l T“ m \l Illlillll‘; mil l. M,
0', his friends tcndl-l'cd him a WU”. l.:l_vlllond (‘ollnolll s (Il'l"ll“.“ll‘il .\f.-\ 1\- .ll 01.] i llmu' 1m”
in celebration of his 7.3111 llll‘llillfl)" ""1" ' '" ‘ ‘“ "”‘
anniversary. CPIURCHES :1“th . 131?]? IlOSllt’SS

lll' S "l'lcll . ‘ b
Make Plans For H ‘ ( I H \~ ‘ _ _(. If‘ U“
l' ll‘.ll l‘lH ll' .- of 1c l'll- ‘ - ~ - . . . . -
Founders’ Day June 7 “m. W... mum. .l.u..l. “.u m)"; .‘f""fii' ’ 3’“ .‘“‘
lill'll lhl; (\tnlIlL' ill llll- (l'.lllllll {allijlxlu’nl‘f g8“ .\1 .. ('.".“ff,” \‘(m‘l

Mrs. John (‘lou-r oninrinlnnd lll~ ‘ ' ' W, I“ 'l- ' v. Il'l'” ‘ 11”". ‘
members of ti... lloorki-npnrr, Kiln» ’l'llv- nmlltllty llllslllcss lllmllllg ofl'. 4 f _ “' ‘l'l'llllllll: 'H.'.n"‘
(ll.- of llli: King‘s l‘nllnlllil's of llzl-Vlll“ 5011111 Nul'unlk M. l}. l'llul't"lllll.r",lull INN," IN ”"m'r‘, “m"
l".l8l. Congrvk'ullml'd t‘lilll't‘ll at lll‘f‘ Utilil‘x' Alvl sv'n‘ir'ly \vill l..- hold this “M " ’IMI “HM“ Fmr'” ("‘1
home 16 Nuull‘mll 'ri‘l'l‘iflt’. l.l::i ‘lif‘m'lmllil :It lll': i'lilll'l ll. huff] ll“ “My 1 'I "m"
cloning. l‘lllns lktl' l'.(lllllll|“f"5 l."l\’.l vs u llltl lllI lllll-l ~ l"*"""lll \H H, ”I 4.
'0 be held Jllllt‘ Till. \\('i't.' lllil‘ll.‘ ’l‘hu liiOllT'lllV lllvctin: of llll' l.p -l ("'“V'M‘ “"‘l- All-r AT‘H-l (”rm
Tilers will be it. supper s rlcd ill lll“ worth leaglll or ill! um, momw- l'h “1 - l‘: 1er 'l'i-\\:~', Mu. For...
parish boom of tilt church at that! M. l.‘ Cllllllll ulli lm lit-Ir) ionlglu gl"l““- 5“” 1341'“ l'lN'lz WM
time. Pilills nclc llllldc for too all ll * v 'i- :“"”‘ ”"llill'll'li “M “if-9 1111‘" “i...
rllr meetings to in? bi ld Oil tllr plr i Tlli" llllrrilln'il'y win-lo of llm “um. l‘ "‘3 “'"l M” "5"”
sonuge lunn. llllllllg; the NIH! l‘Lr'Wllls ASSi'lli‘illtin (,1 in. South Vin-.l “W W“ lw'l-H: "Ill I», “"1
mouzlls. w. ilk llilllllkl lllllrlh ulll mu: this “In" 7- 'll ”‘0 1W” “i .\ll~‘. U-ll‘w.

There was ll. social hour, in \\'lll"ll _.Tflrlnutm .1? ill" . llllll ll. I in ‘r‘" 13““ H l-'“'1 “"
rcll'cshlrmnts ucrc :‘vncd all 122‘ v
close of the meeting. ; Tllf" limpiml son-mg .»....,,...iuo.. .-.{ "”‘ ‘

""“"‘—*—" _._..... —~---‘ g-V-Ill‘l .lt-fif'l‘vll':s t‘lllll‘l‘ll will meet to. " ‘0 Q
Rummage Sale .mmm- un- moon in ii... Knights of -
*w_'_ 'l 'llllllllllls lllvlll‘l‘e' lll \\‘u~hlng[on \

'l‘lle ‘\Ulilln.‘l (illllrl (ll (ll'li‘flql'rt' \er 1'1"} ‘l' M'"“”""” \\ill . ».
church will hold a rumnmue tail-.1!" h "" " p) '
Friday and Saturday of mi. m-«i ‘ ' ““““
in it. vacunt'slcl'e ill the new Harris? l-S ( llapier .) ‘
building in Wall strcci. l-‘l'ldsy 'rllcle u .ls 'lll Illlm of in. 3-Ot‘lzll
sale will be from 9 a. m. to 5 p. l. lili‘-‘llm: 0f the t‘. S. i‘llllpim- of lhg- for ‘
Saturday from 9 ll. til. to l‘.‘ noon. Gll'lh' :llld “'mllcll's clul» ill the clllh.l the bathroom
Mrs. Allcn ll. Nichols “ill be in l‘l'lullls ill Jlnlll rilr-ci. last (Toning. /s
chm-Kc. Ally Person llllvlnl: :ll‘lll-lcs Thl-l'c “T'l‘i‘ l? illi’hllltl'fi lillll two makes tubs ‘
for ”1" elllc. please (”Ill .‘ll'b‘. John 11""5“ l'l‘""l"ll' 'l'lli' Kilo-"ls “'l‘l‘c .

MEI-nun". mm“. r7. Mrs. Juan‘s Ilnl‘l‘l v. lw‘rently I f \‘ot- l'
‘ H ’llilu’llnlil. l'Illzlilild, and Mrs llov‘d and tlles

 

Kl‘i‘iln. (if .\‘«'\v lil'iinill. l

(‘nl'ils \vi‘l'r» played and [‘1‘le “lll-l :NINKLE
Tiers “'I‘l‘l"? .\ll‘:~'. Dmld 1.013". l‘ll‘fl- ‘
\'lllccllt .‘llll‘ll and Mrs. Alfrqd Over-l
llllou'. Tllt llllf‘llildnf‘e mile “35!, f:;::|??‘rzeslviiipne::gl‘
l s. '
“on 1v Ml Waitrr Norman. l il' . bright" Madct‘

Baker-~Brcmer

 

.\

Nol‘lvnlkcrs will be interested in
learning of the coming marriage of
the son of Professor and Mrs. George

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Pierce Pinker. since. the laihr is 'rllf‘iv' “as music and dancing, nnd d I:
known in local people through her riflrshnuniq “0”, “NM 1,. Mrs. - and guarantee y,
lrllks In this section of the country. Armin- Mapklny find 3‘”. William ~~ B To BARB!" Inc.

 

.A .01 Eu. “”6. New Yopk

I l Alycurle

3 ma r

Miss Ruth Parker llrcplcr. daugh-
irr of Mrs. S. Parker Brclner. of
Boston. vs ill be nod to George Pierce
Tinker. .ll‘.. son of Prof. and Mrs.
George l‘lcrcc l'lakrl‘. of New ilrl- :
vcll. Announcement. of the cngngr- l

went. “as lllaldc-ycstvl'da'ly. l [erg

Si‘t’lll.

'l‘llf'l‘l‘ “ill be an important bush‘
uvss incl-till: of the chapter next‘
Monday evening.

 

 

 

CLASSIFIED ADS are pinch hit-l \_. ’

A

.

t
-:_

Children Are Constantly Exposed
To The Risk of Catching
Thing s—In School, at Play—
Wherever Children Gatherg}

All The Family Can Keep Free From
Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Grippe
and Influenza By The Daily Use of

Dioxogen.

BE SURE YOUR CHILDREN
HAVE THIS PROTECTION

LDS. sore throat. levers
little hurts are all dangerous

 

 

 

Children's dis.
eases are nearly . '
all of germ origin and pass from
child to child. Every mother
knows them and every mother
dreads them. Colds,slight fevers,
sore throat—where do they come
from? Where do they lead to!
It is dangerous to wait. The
"first signs" should receive im-
mediate attention.
DIOXOGEN is a protec-
tion because it catches the

 
 

 

to children. d b
They donot know that these lscase causing Sen!“ :-
simple disorders may bebcginnlngs {ON they get entrenched
oi sickness. the efiects oi which and beyond reach.

my last through lite.

 

Most of the chronic diseases ol
middle Ills come from neglect oi
the simple disorders oi childhood.
and children do not knou.

Wash the mouths of your children.
have them gargle their throats with
DlOXOGEN to protect then against
the gems that cause so.

The daily mouth wash and gargle with DIOXOGEN
keeps the mouth lree from the Ezra-ls meet contagion; it is a
protecs'on to parent and child suns it kills the germs
which cause disease and it is so
met disease gems. that it can be used heely by people
oi all ages.
Childm arc cautantly exposed to the risk oi catching
till :lnsebocl.stplsy.vvberavsrtheyareiacloseper-
eontsetwidl each bother. disease germs pasehom one
childtotheother. thtena hasthaotbergstssnd in
this my the communicable diseases past from onschlld lo
another. Epidemics oi scsrlet lever. measles. throat troubles.
«common colds accordion: this cause.

DDXOGENmsdseamouthwssbandgsrglsisspro-
nethbecsnssmeetoitbesedisessee start is the mouth
sudthrosuandkeeplagthemouthsndthrcetclesn. killing
rheumbeiomdmgetmbedisrhesurestandssisa

Mussels-1m
Di~agarmfi inmthelnoutb from childsu'shaads

(thaysra always handling sllsomoilhinpandshu‘r hands .

disease germs and their poisons.

Tests recently made show that rins-
ing the mouth with diluted
DIOXOCEN [one parito four parts

ohv ates] killed 95,” o to 98% oi the
germs in the mouth at the first
application.

DlOXOGEN is just as eflectlve l0r treating cuts. wounds
and injuries. germs get into the breaks in the slut! just as
they geiin the mouth and when they do they cause infer
lion. An infected wound is a very serious thing because
sometimes blood poison develops and then u is a hard light.

A pin prick baaaused death. just because so slight an
injury was acted blood poison devel oped. germs go:
entraiehed and beyond reach and the poisons they devel-
oped cause death.

DIOXOGEN destroys perm poisons lust Tittlm
germs. and every hurt. no matter how smsl should be

promptly treated with DIOXOGEN to destroy the germs
and prevent infection

DIONGEN is lot the home. icr every member of the
ismilyiorsvesydayuesi uomietakescsnbemsdeoitbh.

Children shouldunitaeamouth slash and Tllauhbeen asa
habit. especially should they use it when they
or in contact with others. lot no one knows when

- er: armor...“ °' “c y I“ .. he” .....
- - apsmost - l oi
at some other child. iron: the dust in the air and in power Keep! I I ”mg? " ftfifim‘rft’fuch
ous "h" “fl children to use luDIO Win a protection against
DIOXWEN cleans the mouth and throat and destroys petals. germ poison-and sadths harm they do.
0

lhiPORTANT—Bnih en shears-s DDXOGEN is sold on merit alone and has been for em
)Oyesrs by «Numbers Netapsssaunedldnesesmenlyelnonihwseb.DIOXOGEN
launch-oi nklvncm-ll'v'su‘lt ribs-sent.

wheuum'eimn—atinme'emsewdisuss moths-lib

 

 

‘ Marni-sent." Concerning her inter-

 

 
 

dea's Contribution ' to Constitutional

est in the oratorical contest with the
lady 'ot the Constitution as a re-

 

 

, asked cubical.

will

'. Mac girl speaker at the state
- test will “at su- Eleaner L
. _ .J..." thflsrwau

.wtio will represent hm:

 

Inna Klelne is 16 seamen, 1Shel
speak on "no can-Mm

‘Return To New, York

Mrs. Anna Byiand'and danghtar.‘
Helen. have returned“ to their.home
In New York City after a few days
visit with Mr and Airs. E. Bmwnell
of East Norwallt.

——-—-—q—an—-d-——'-e-

OMCES. STORES, dwellings.

apartments and rooms ale always

listed for rent in the chained '

columns.

I

ass a w ._.

 

THE OAKLAND CHEMICAI

o.

COMPANY.

is rouasit avsrws.

Sold in three convenient sisal. small 533’ ounces.

nudism 1033’ ouncusndlagsfiomflysiss) ”ounces.

NEW

YOII

 

 

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