I. e
w .. w... -—
ITIES OF SP
. 'n Chorus, December 7.
alk's mllllc lovers will again
"D fine opportunity to enjoy
‘I beautiful Oratorio "The.
Chorus. Tuesday evening.
7. at the South Norwaik
~ church. A grbup of emi-
olnts will appear with tilt,-
Tho people's chorus has ul-
1 ured soloists of worth for
tin and it is maintaining
l dltion in the choice of those
0 to sing in "The Messiah."
loprano solos will be sung by
merican prima. donna. Alluu
it. who is well known in this
unity not only through her
but also by her residence ill
gm Miss Helen O'Connor, so-
of the Holy Trinity Roman
lle Church in New York. will
the contralto numbers. John
rig. nationally known concert
- loud tenor soloist of St. Au-
. Church in New York, will
I beautiful tenor solos of this
‘ cont oratorio. The bass solos
o handled by Joseph Wielcr.
of the United Church of
port.
these soloists have had much
once in singing “The Messiah"
their work has been highly
ended in every instance.
Allen Schoi'ield. who is recog-
as one of Connecticut's lending
_ wWilliam Sniffcn will be at the.
Mrs. Lucy Marks Morrison
duct.
horns feel that it is particu-
ortunalc in bovine Miss Simp-
‘eoprauo soloist. us this will
‘bly afford Norwulk its only
. unity of hearing her this sea-
hcr later engagements take
far westias the Pacific Coast.
v caliy ill of‘ the cities in North
flouth America and many of
”plain of Europe have heard
Simpson and invariably her
has met with nothing but the
‘l nthuslastic praise. She is the
iy schooled and «enhanced
.. with true imaginative power.
We her an artist who has
fine and Beautiful Line of
ester Heat-me
Casseroles
.{0 when it is given by the]
. . will be at the organ. and
executive board of the l’eo- -
ndid enunciatlon: this. com- .
TO SING HERE
AIMA SIMPSON
. will ling tho soprano solos ill “The Messiah“ to be given by the
and
is it.
that
now
.0!‘ a
one
sent
i‘y.
tion
A
No.
“Pie Plates
‘ Tea Sets ‘ g
"3 Frank Lender’s"
9‘ Washington Street
For ’l‘ltnnksgiviilg‘h . 1. ,
l. ,IOIQ Rm
BORROW
noun
no
-m Measuring I '4'
‘ [altered Complete ,
$11.50 . ."
I
The nlzlny friends or the
Lomn (,‘lub,
lvrested -‘.o lcilrn that iti‘l‘lllllri'dllf‘llls. of Mr. and Mrs.
have. been completed for the. first Westport. 55“"ng '"nmg- M" and
known New
sic for. dancing will he played ulttlll
Riedell. in coaching the
troupe and there will he s. numtnrv
of interesting novella; includingal L
Charleston center-z.
‘ non loss of charm under
: ‘rnngqnents connoctod with the play.
Woman Lawyer To‘
Speak At League
Of Voters’o Meet
Clarence" ~ )1. Imltb. well
will ‘
‘.
Idrl.
known lawyer of New York.
speak at the meeting of tbe Not-walk
fugue of Women Voters to a held
Tuesday. November 28, at. t e no-
Val James Inn.
Mrs. Smith who has made a spo-‘
cial study of the legal status of wo-
men will confine her talk to a dis-
cussion of the laws passed in connec-
tion with women.
She will speak. in addition. on the
sub: ct of the resolutions adopted at
the onference of the International
Suffrage Alliance hold in Pris last
summer. Ihe attended the confer.
once as: fraternal delegate.
The" program will be preceded by
a brief business meeting when re-
ports will be given and an election
of officers takes place.
Children Of Mary
Have Sale Next.
Month At Church
Plans for a sale of fancy articles
to be held December 4 and 5 in the
basement of St. Mary's church
were discussed at a meeting of the
Cbildron of Mary. held yesterday
afternoon at the church. Friday
night. December e. there will be a
supper in conjunction with the sale.
No special committee has been
selected to work out the arrange~
mento for this Christmas fair but
all the members are working toward
its success.
The presentation of a play was
also considered by the members of
the society. This will be given
some time in January. Miss Anna
Grumloy is _in charge of the ar-
theatre.
Lynch eon
sea ll.
two seats.
The next meeting of the Children
of Mary will he held December ii.
Mothers’ Club
Mrs. Frank C. Goodyear will give
the first of a series of three lec-
turn! on parliamentary law before
the Mothers' club tomorrow after-
two seats.
seats.
gained a. perfection of her resources on Main street.
created for herself an enviable,
position among lovers of that which; Mothers' club has in“ started -
high accomplishment ill the
mdm of song interpretation.
Miss Simpson has expreSscd her:
self as being very delighted with tilt-S
opportunity of singing i Mrs. Lodebur for information can-
sixth" with the People's Chorus. slut--
"Tllo Mes-
ing that Hllti has watched the work;
of tllt‘.
deal of interest and admiration. and l
Organization with it. great
she feels all citizens of this
community should do their part to
support an organization of such lofty‘
ideals. ‘
Tickets for "The
Messiah" are
on sale and may he set-lived from
all members of the People‘s t‘llorus.
t the home of Mrs. liucy Murkst
Morrison. 30 West avenue, or from
Mrs.
avenue. it. In hoped that the response
to the lieko-t sale will be such us to
fill the church to overflowing.
L. If. Mollltllrop, iii linyvicw
Kwan Loma Dance
Kwan
lil‘iilgl‘pm't. .\\‘lll be in-
danec of the season which will be!
held at the ilitz. \\'etinv~sd;ly. No-
vember if. A special dance pro-
gram has been planned by (1 well-
lluvi-n orchestra. Mll-
o'clock. Tickets have all been
out and proceeds are for char—
'l‘hI‘ ciuh wishes to thunk its
muny friends for their post aid and
is looking fdrwzl rd to their coopera-
in the future.
c-—_ Mk“ .. .. ,
Moose Dance
luinstrel show to he followed
by n dam-e will be held Saturday
evening. November :0, lil lied Moll“: '
Ilall. Washingtm sirrel. under the
'r of an unusually it»? "bk‘e' "’augplcoa of South Norwzllk Lodge.
529.1,. 0. 0. M. Frederick C.
v-
Women’s-
, Safety l." *
frying hygienic conditions
centre this way. True pro
0::de like tissue
swm oi women's disor-
ders are largely traced to-
day to oldvtime "sanitary
pull," insecure and unsanitary.
Eight in 10 bottomless woolen '
today employ “KOTEX.” g 5
..; Wm lightest gowns and
man without a second
rebuilt. any day. anywhere.
V Diecards as easily as a
piece of tissue. No laundry.
Five times as absorbent as
ordinary cotton pedal
Deodorim Ends ALL fear
minslral f
noon at the Girls’ and Women's club
It is interesting to note that the
l“register" under the direction of
f Mrs. Wilbur Lodebur. Members Of
the club and others may apply to
leernlng the obtaining of a nurse-
:Illnld. a mother's helper. a scam-
I :itl'rss or the like. '
| Holiday Dinner
I Thanksgiving night. an old fash-
lloncd New England Thanksgiving
dinner will be served at the West-
i port thuntry club from 7 until 10
I o‘clock. following which there will
be dancing until one o‘clock. The
i affair is to be an elaborate one. On
New Year's he the club is also
,’ planning. as a grand finale for the
‘seuson. a party with entertainment
that will take the form of a cabaret.
Helds Entertain ~
I
I Nicholas Muralf. photographer. of
l New York was the week-end guest
John l-lcld. Jr..
auxiliary
llnll.
Mrs. Held entertained at the West.
port Country club's dance, and their
guests included Mr. Mursy. Mr. and
Airs. Wuliam Meade Prince of West-
?port. Carilllp Burrows of New York
l and William Reynolds of Richmond,
Virginia.
Those
‘ U. o. G. c.
.\ new cmunlandery of the l'nited
Order of the Golden Cress will be.
instituted December 9. by Lottie \'.
. Payne. in Arlon hall. Westporl.
Card Party
McKinley nuxllllry. No. 9. L'. S.
Place
held at: the
Stamford.
.. .... . (.. . ,la _ . ,, _
\
. | '1. ~ .
' 4
HURRAY FOR OUR SIDE!
. '———h—_______
When tllere is a chance to put a feather in our caps. we
women must not allow that chance to clip by, especially when an
unusually large feather in in the offing.
The following is a good one, as told by Allelic Summers,
writer: .“A certain London magistrate fared forth to a nicer
ing of Labour women to speak to them. When the time came for
his speech the delegates were st' working on a resolution. The
magistrate got mad and went
Blasco Ibenez, the novelist. was to address a girl student body.
He reached the collegll depot, and finding no committee of not.
come went home on the next train.
“,Women may be catty and petty and bickering, as the male
of the species often tells us, but I don’t think we do demand quite
so much recognition of our pompositics as our fellow males.”
Fair enough, Allelic, and very true too. '
Speaking of the women, “'0 recall one woman speaker, Mrs.
ll. Willard Flock of Bridgeport. prominent League of Women
Voters worker, who spent the whole of one day last year trying
to reach a little gathering of women in East Norwslk. A terrific
snow storm was in progress. and by the time Mrs. Flecknvns within
hailing distance of the gathering, it was time to go home. But
she didn’t mind, just said “Better luck next time!"
That’s the sort of spirit that makes womenflsmous.
Nerwalkers Generous in Buying
,Seats for Mario Chamlee Concert
That an unusual amount of inter-
est is being shown in the concert to
bl given by Mario Chamlee. Metro-
politan opera singer. in the Regent
Wednesday night.
danced by the fact that: Warren
in a check for 850. with
a request or two good seats.
H. B. Thnyer scnt ill :50 for two
Mrs. F. H. Mlnard sent in tau for
Mrs. George Tllorne Hill. 820 for
Mr. \'on Castieborg. 3:0 for two
seats. and E. M. Welles, $35 for two
The affair is being given under
the auspices of the Women's Board
Wanoma Council
—_..
A very successful card party was
homo of Mrs.
Cnnfleid. Saturday night. under the
auspices of the entertainment com-
mittee of Wanoma Council. The. card
party was a success not only from a
social standpoint but also from 11 fl.
nanciai one.
Bridge and pinoclllc Wei-u played
during the evening. After the cards.
a delightful lunch was served.
finnfiold who is chairman of the en-
tartaiument
charge of the affair.
The prize‘ winners of the evening
were: Mrs.
Mrs. J. Brown. Mrs. C. M. Byinglon. kg
Louis fort and Oscar Cnnfield.
A. O. H. Auxiliary
six members of the local A. (i. ll.-
instnllalion
of auxiliaries. No. 3i and 59. held
yesterday afternoon. ill the A. 0. ll.
There were over
two hundred present at the installa-
tion which was marked with elabor.
ate ceremonies.
Following the program of installa-
tion. a social time was enjoyed.
installation for
will be held November ‘Jb.
yesterduy
Norwalk were: Mrs. Thomas Brady.
Mrs. Michael Lyon. Mrs. Miller. Mrs.
Robert Tailon, Miss Dorothy ’l‘nllon
and Miss Catherine Glnty.
attended
present
‘ Big Surprise
' ___________ At the Fairflcid County liunt club
plans are being made for the sur-
prise entertainment and dance. the
details of which will not be known
until tomorrow or Wednesday.
invitations will
York today. and the event. will fllkt‘
Saturday evening.
the Yale-Harvard game in New lin-
van. It. is expected that the affair
bo
committee.
Beckett.
the local auxiliary
mailed in New
ome. Not so many years ago,
of the Norwalk hospital. The con-
cert committee hos Just secured the
services as an accompanist for Mario
Chamieo. of Maestro Salvatore Fu-
chito, who was for nine years the
accompanist and coach to the fa-
mous Enrico Caruso, and who is at
the present time acting In a like ca-
pacity to Mario Chsmlco and Mar-
linelll.
W. Allan Schotleld. the well
known organist or the Congregation-
nl church. will preside at the organ.
November 17 promises to be a red
letter night ill the history of enter-
tainment events in Norwlllk.
The Regent box office will be
opened at. 10 o'clock in the morning,
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
for the sale of tickets.
Young People’s
Conference Opens
Friday, Hartford
The First Young People's Confer-
ence of Connecticut gets under way.
at the Central Baptist church in
Hartford Friday. This conference
will be unique. in that young people
from all denominations will meet to
discuss topics of interest to them.
Among the speakers on the pro-
cranl are Rev. John W. Brush of
New Haven. who will speak on
“Youth and the Church"; Rev. Allen
t.‘h.‘tlmcrs. also of New Haven.
who will speak on "Youth and
Peace." The delegates will have a
chanw to discuss these topics in
groups on Saturday morning.
An interesting part of the program
will be. the worship services led by
the different county young people‘s
groups. The Stamford district. which
includes Not-walk. is responsible fer
is evi-
Louise
Mrs.
was in
Carlson.
night. -
The registration fee in Si.
delegates will be entertained in
The
((l to pay for the. banquet and din.
ner Futurdny noon.
Young people “ho are, interested
\\ iii not want to miss this conference.
Illi. M'QU.\R\' DECLINES
ll'olll
it [used the cull
Tho
t-uswd.
You Don‘t buy
“Where is the sponge i asked you
in buy?"
following
the program at the banquet. Friday
The
Hartford llOmes. but will be requir-
CALL TO SOUTH NORWALK
M ii special business meeting of
the South Norwalk Congregational
church following the service yester-
day morning. the. special pulpit com-
mittee definitely announced that the
liev. Dr. Rodney L. McQunry had
to the pastorate.
Several other candidates were dis-
“! couldn't see. a. good one. They
comm,” m. maximization.- 1m
EACI INTEREST FOR THE WOMEN ,"OF NOR—w"
I“liCl)ccct ," Biblical l’ugcunl
! Tried Local Recipe
SPONGE CARI:
Mrs. Merrick R. “His.
New Canaan Ale.
2 cups sugar
1 cup boiling water,
ill" eugur
l eggs beaten slpurately
Pinch of suit
2 cups bf sifted flour. beaten in
\\llh 2 teaspoons baking ponder.
i teaspoon vanilla or lemon flav-
oring as desired.
Fold in the beaten whites of I"
last.
This recipe minus one loaf cake
and a two-layer cake. The layer
cake is very good with a. lemon till-
lng or filling of whipped cream.
pinned on
Sentinel Cook Book
Casserole of Cauliflower and Cheese
One medium sized head cauliflow-
er. 1 cup milk. 1 cup water. i ten.
spoon suit. 2 tablespoons butter. 2
tablespoons flour. 1 egg. 1-3 cup
flno cracker crumbs. 1-2 cup grated
cheese. 1 teaspoon paprika. 2‘ table-
spoons course buttered crumbs.
Divide cauliflower into fiowercttee
and let stand in cold water 30 min-
utes. Combine milk and water and
bring to the boiling point. Add cauli-
flower and cook 15 minutes. Add
salt aftfi first ten minutes. Drain
liquid from cauliflower. Melt. butter.
stir in flour and llowly add liquid lll
which cauliflower was cooked. Stir
constantly until thick and smooth
and mixture bolls. Mix cracker
crumbs and grated cheese. Boat egg
slightly. Dip cauliflower first in egg
and then in cheese mixture seasoned
with paprika. Cont each flowerette
thoroughly and evenly and arrange
in a. well buttered casserole. Sprink-
le over any of the cheese mixture
that may be left. Pour over hot
sauce. sprinkle with buttered crumbs
and bolts 15 minutes in a hot oven.
Birthday Party
Features 1015t
Meet of Club
The celebration of the birthday
of Arthur Horton featured the one
hundred and first meeting of the
East Norwalk Pinochlc club. Satur-
duy evening. at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Horton. Pleasant nvc-
fill».
The home was prettily decorated
for the occasion with a. color scheme
of white and yellow. A big birth-
day cake. not mentioning the num-
ber of candles. hold its place among
tl.e delicious refreshments of the
evening.
There were two prizes for cards.
Mrs. Jolm McKnight won the first
prize. The second one went to Mrs.
Marry Wonzoi.
Following the playing of cards.
dancing and music were enjoyed.
Several selections were given by a
quartet made up of John McKnight.
Ted Hartley. 51".. Ted Hartley. Jr..
and Bruno liarstncr.
The. next meeting of the club will
he at the home of .iohn McKnight.
19 lilllsidc street, Saturday, Novem-
ber '20. .
Surprise Party
L, .
wr-
Mrs. Addie Weed was given a de-
lightful birthday surprise party Sut-
urday night. by her sister. Mrs. E.
M. Knorr. of the Summit lionnc.
iii-ll island. The members of the
Girls' Friendly society of Trinity
church of which Mrs. Weed is a
member. were also the guests of the
evening.
A very pleasant evening of games.
music and dancing was enjoyed. Mrs.
Knorr also served a delicious. sup-
per. i
Mrs. Weed was presented with a
beautiful cedar chest from her fami-
ly and also a fern from the, mem-
bers of the Girls' Friendly. The
guests departed late ill the evening
(lei-luring it one of the most pleas-
~-p yr
_ WW‘PTWW'WWVWSWV‘W' my!"
.1 ,
Affair [5 Very
Draws Ul'ctll Crowd
Well
Presented: Costumes and
Scenery Are Very Beautiful; (lid b’ibiicul Story is
Portrayed lll Excellent Manner.“ '
I Rebecca’s Maid
one of the moat elaborate
Mrs. .\l~.fll‘l \'. Culver, as
tor of tho pageant. is to
complimented upon the
presentation.
ment in tile entire
grant that (lid
(“it‘ll
The pageant tclls in
for lsalac. who is
house of Abraham.
cal history.
Tile tirst scene (ltpll'lfl l
of liliezer to Miller to sol
for isuac. \\'ith a lnrgo
llclivct‘n ill ill com'crsntl
group of water carriers.
struck by the young mni
and nflcr [hiking with h
cidcs that she is the
young muster. ’l‘lle scrv
0n.tho rich gifts and
back to the home of Abra
t‘tll'iHiXIl him rested and ti
unit and Rebel-cu. the.
ill“ hnvim; lllf‘ll‘ lunch.
illiczer
the
and
among
rrt .ll'ned
gOOll lllt'l\
lllf‘t‘lllll: of limnc tmd itch
entirely In le‘llillL; with
that they represented. Al
were of the following
with the different details
acterizcrt thi- various
l’obr-s o" l‘:ll1.,‘"'.t'i. (If l“:l:‘
Lillulll. who “:93 ill"
brother, were the most
with their vilid (‘nlors n
mantle-z
For the fll‘l-‘l. sci-no. the
bride of Isaac. bit“ “01'
\ cry commendable
ant. titnt they had spoilt.
.W' V,» will hold a card party and will he one of the largest and most
social tomorrow night in the club interesting given by the club this it” llnll holes in iliomi"—.rii-nn., —.\dvertise in ion Sentinel for
roams on High street. year. London. the best results.
v ‘t '1
ETHEL COAT-GLTTERS
A I. u“‘ ' W‘ .
~ ., .. ,-. A—A“
- g
.t
"!
of offending. .
You get it at any drag or
department store simply by
nyhg, 'KOTEX.” No cm~
bent-nun.
In fairness to yourself. o‘y
this new way. Coats only a
fewm'l‘wde'lnapachge.
i it, DQEQ‘li'r‘ itch
- YQHPGOAT WHEHw -
l lliE
" FAMILY
‘ limit TO llE‘.‘PtT63'
new Consume Ybli
~ tom iii llE'Mlml or» .
M061. llPiumG mor- .
631091, if some MEMPEP Oi- in»
mi lOtiG~iilliDED lPl'iCLE-
ARDiT‘VlliLGl’ATlGllCQ'OP‘WQli'WQ" ,
w outed-m mm
., .
talent)
A?
5”
vcn. was asked by Mrs.
play the role of I-Iliezer.
that Miss Waller be secui
u". part of the
church last night was undoubtedly
its kind ever staged ill Norwalk.
There was not a me-
not show
training and intensive work.
form the age-old Bible story of the
faithful search of Eliczer. the ser-
vant of Abraham. for a suitable wife
the heir of the
’l‘he story is in
three scenes which give the import-
ant incidents of this piece of Bibli-
lolloncrs bearing gorucous gifts. the
old servant comes to the well where
lil‘lll“
nong them is
ltl‘ltlI:-lt)-l)c.
In the last scene. the cul‘m'lln has
report's
Sailor. The pngtnlll closes with the
The t‘Ohllllll"< were gorgeous and
robe
roles.
he.
house of anmr and Rebecca's elder
llt‘f't‘fl. was it bountiful blue “lit‘ll Slit-
:lt'compnnlcd l-illt-zcr, to become the
robe. find the red bridal \eil.
Miss Mildred “'nllrr of New
\’tlll. played the role of llebcccu. This
is the second time. that Miss Waller
has taken this part. ouch time in a
manner.
William T. llawlcs, nlso of New Ha.
young
liliezer is a very difficult character
to pollruy and Mt. Inmbs thought
that lil‘ l‘Olll-l do li.‘ i' 'llslit to ll
I ii in: \\Ill' .tl‘lltl l) ,‘llisl- ‘\\.tll“l.
\\ill| “1mm 2- ldrmi Ill 'i .i"
l"ll0l‘lll.lllll‘ or it.» pug-«mt in New
llmrn,
.\li'. lliluils 1‘ i;U' u pintvnmra'.
and this llllt ill lll‘ |rl.'-ill' 1' ill“
lilr‘ pull. (-1 llil' wi' lit-4'. ll bu
nor illlvlnptml
.\'u t'lll'ldlll um bull in i.i.~i r...
lung's Ilt‘lllllilllllit’t'—-\\llll veiy sat.
isl’utlmv l‘vsulls. 'l'hv wings “'1“
arranged by lilHlll‘l of "lll.tll units
and t'll-li' trim :und l'llli.l~ilr-d .1
limuiitul >-v‘lin.': fur llir pulzuin‘
'i'bw t!.'.l" lzul of ril.il.l:iri' .1
lllcy1iplu.tl-.;l.:u ll‘lllou'i:
lllliz i, ll.‘ Il‘.0‘:l semant m
Abrall:lnl——\\‘iliinm 'l‘. Bowl“ of
.\'vw ll:l\«»n.
lU'lHll‘d - .\ll-l .‘ilidiwl \\.llltr. ll.’
New l|...tl~
.\llll".lll tin i.,IJ'l. r of the illbc oi
NallOl"-.\ll:~. Harv} iv'cnl.
Laban. head of lllf‘ lieu."- of 3'5.
her and Rebecca's eidcr brother—
lialph Lyectl.
Helhuel. the younger brother of
Relreccn~Chulirs Rilr'ii.
...._. M“--——~—- . - Deborah. lichen-as nulst—Mis.
MRS. CLARENCE CABLE C- “'l‘ “W“
Rebecca's builds—Mrs. L‘itlience
"liebeccn" the biblical pageant Callie “n: Mrs} “" (1' Maghb
. . . , .. 'l'urlua . a l‘l'lit .e cccn -—
prcsellted at Ute hornalk Methodist Miss Sarah “we...
'l‘lvo Syrian children-Miss Caro-
al‘i‘alrs of line Milt‘lll‘ll and Miss Charlotte
Dunbar.
tlledircc. “'ater carriers and SCl‘ifinlSr“,
be highly Mrs. l-Irncst Sonic, Miss liuriirl
splendid
lluth Saudcrspree, Miss Natalie An.
dl-rson. Miss lrms Holly. Miss Ruth
Keeler.
lllllsicialls.—-l'inipll Arnold. Donald
Sisson and Miss Louise Burgess.
Servant of Laban—Jack Martin.
Kemuel. n cam'i driven—Waller
C. Hoax.
Other camel drivern—Clarencc
Stools and Ward Sterling.
Isaac. heir of the house of Abra—
ham—Paul James.
Last. evening‘s attendance was til»
largest yet evidenced at these spo
cial Sunday night services of lbw
cllurch. Every nvailablc means a“
caring for the visitors were usnl,
liltrn chairs were placed along in.
aisles and in front of the. plal'ol'l
l:\€ll the vestibule: were. used in
Stat some of the spectators.
The members of Our Sisters‘ iodu
aid of lillrckall Rebekah lodge \\I'.‘
the invited guests of the chnrrii Inst
night and attended the pFL'litll' il‘. a
l l‘il_\.
ing's pro-
excellent
beautiful
be coming
act it wife
retinue of
on with I.
liliiczcr is
its beauty
'l‘. he do-
for his
unis bring
'u. beautiful red brill. red for Rc- .__.....,-_._ . _
becca. she. list-d ’lim
The second scene shows l-Jh‘zier it‘l‘thDA—Wns he Oi ins knee:
and his caravan on their return trip. v hon he proposed to ye - ’
ham. ’l‘hc El.l.A———.\‘o. i was «- lli'il'l --
to old ser- Dorfbarbler. Berlin.
his
people of
Hit)“,
limes
them
Will".
that chur-
The.
of |
the l
Wondered Wily - -. .
Bro-ill Wu So Bail
Brooklyn.F Miss Rose Dittmarg
writer—"Even though i brushed:
my teeth and used a mouth wash..-
my friends turned away when i;
talked and l wondered why mi:
breath was so offensive. while poo-l
pie loos careful were not troubledb
After taking Carter's Little Liven
Pills for a while the trouble started
to disappear. i also noticed my‘
face had better color and melon--
or. my eyes brighter. my appetite
more bonny and I had no tonsil
notion.” Bed breath must be’
reached at the source of the iron.
blown-aggro". no 75c red pligsl
lllt‘
l of
\ w
c. and
'ltl of
elaborate.
lid prayer
Folio of ilc~
e. a white
lin-
When
Culver to
he asked
'cd to play
maiden.
Bray, Miss Margaret Shepherd. I‘ll.“ ‘
15" our;
Gold
u. .2..¢o~t ‘ - s
The French Glove &
Corset Shop
Next to Bock Hazzard's
4 No. Main 8t, 80. Nomik
srnouuzntcmmm'
owns. 110in
com-rs AND .1.
l
l "lee 0- mu m vino-i- '
We Are Our Own Whole-
Saim and Miler: of
Quality Groceries
A.F.BeclmennCo
.i Inc. ‘
Washington sou:
Phenom lo. lorwalk
m '
“
.~4-_——-. - a
Wine Presses .i
-— Crushers l
Kegs '
woon IND nuss "com
Rosenlield Bros.
as Muse-glo- It. :m. “0
“hoe Deliver!‘
Norwalk Chronicler