Q".
l.‘
it
. ‘v
—>W-—.——g~-
TIVIT‘IES‘ or W” 7 H MEN or
NSRWALK
iii“ “
fiaintaining that what women
iastbo same righta as those
6 by men lost because they
to be males. Hrs. Clarence
prominent New rcrk woman
. gave-an interesting talk ll-
the mo of Women .Voters
ay afternoon at the Royal
‘e speaker commenced her tslt
. "rtsliing of some of the construc-
- ' work done by the Woman’s
" ~ fromnhe time the women
”W ed the vote up to the present
CM through the financial help of
Belmont of New York. ‘
“In our early research work we .
- that a good many of the
.fl.‘ still abidcd by the old lag-
! i.
I ’ - d. laws under which the we.
' had no identity. She and her
“-11 were one and he was ‘tho
. b" said Mrs. Smith.
Twelve lawyers were hired for the
rch work in the U. 3. Supreme
library and’ to date the laws
pll the states excep‘. 15 have
, . covered, that is to say. those
' dealing with women and the
Wminatlons against women.
. Belong To Husband.
In airflosu all of the states. ac.
Wing to the speaker. it as dis-
' d‘ that the woman's or and
iii-vices in the home belong to her
bandsand that she is entitled to
board and room only in re-
‘ rn; that in some the husband even
:9 the financial returns from his
Wes labors outside the home; that
{in many. the father has the right to
twill'away an unborn child: that in
{tillers he has the role custody of
the children: and that in still others
trims the right to sue even to:- the
twain and heartaches' caused a
other by the injury or death of her
“child. and to pocket the money him-
' If.
' 'Mrs. Smith said that only :2 states
fill-ow women on juries: that in most
istucs women are punished for pros-
webit'iilion. but the men are not: and
that there is only one state. Arizo-
pa. which makes proper and fair
.mtisiOII for tho illcgitimatc child;
1' biblho inheritance lava in a great
many cases are unfair; and that in
llriamrltatcs women cannot transfer
lproper or make contracts.
She then illustrated the rcccnt
bane" of a woman in Florida. who do.
allied to cussge in some real estate
«Wé’k and found shc could not. with-
]aoiit the signature of her husband. A
beeofid illustration revealed the fact
but the New Yorl? stock exchange
. .8 not allow a woman to transfer
BORROW r.
noun
i. has Coal, Clothes. Bills at
Legal lntcrcst
» fPublic Loan Corp.
Iii Wall St. lief-walk
Over Trish-am dz Hyatt‘s‘
al Pay for Equal Work
< ‘. Urges Lawyer Speak‘ing Here.
Clarence Smith' Tells League Of Women Vot-
ers Members of the Present Status of Woman
‘ Before the Law; Speaks On Suffrage Alliance,
'laws as far as women were cone .
.. .......___........_. ”a...—
UC'l'lON SALE
M. November 26th _
. “10.80 is. m.
60.70 II
1 IANIRI O “‘00“ I3.
"implore
of the
': .. a Guild Theatre,
has had 88 years experi—
oa the state. will accept
- number of pupils in
voice in speech. post-
rytlunl and die-
In vldual lessons and
may be arranged.
Gardner will be available
M pier- and for in-
-- coachinm
Pools Ana-e.
Its-s sens.
Re-eleoted '
MRS. A. M. FECKIIEIIER
Who was Its-elected secrilary.
treasurer and publicity commit-
tee h at the annual meeting
of the horwnlk League of Women
Voters yesterday.
stock without her husband's con.
sent.
Nine Bills
“We have been able to puss nine
equal rights bills in New York in the
last four years." announced the
speaker. “Uowcvcr, we must always
be an the alert for the simple rea-
son that what one legislaturc may
pass. the next may l't'pH'."
In discussing the various discri-
minations made against womcn in
the industrial . world. Mrs. Smith
touched on the "biology bugaboo."
which rests on the theory women
should not work more than so many
hours or do such and such work be-
cause of the possible injury to their
health or thcir constitutions.
This bugnhoo. she said. was always .
dragged into the question When the;
.mtn dcsired to kccp women out of|
a particular (told of work for some;
reason. i
As for llir- "moral hazard." whiclil
is the righteous ntni‘f cf so many5
men. hire. Smith had only laughter
She illustrated innn's conception of
protecting women by pointing out
that. waitrcsscs. linoiype operators.)
ticket agents and the likc‘ must not'
work aftrr l0 o'clock at night becauscg
_.————-
(Continued 0n nose Thirteen.) :
J
A-New ass samurai use at
Rochester Ilsa-Proof
Casseroles
Pic Plates
Tea Sets
For misusing at
ANNOUN
manmnv ‘
esto announceafulllineofArt Linens, Lin-
. momentum. ate .
cesium lair rams: son moss no case.
«man‘smmmsus
lawsuits!!!”
CEMENT
-
Mrs. George S. Hubbcll
Is New President Of
. League Of Voters
Election of officers featured the
business session of the Norwallt
L‘esguo of Women \'otcrs' ,nnusl
meeting held at the Royal James
yesterday ofternoolb
A luncheon was served the mom-
bcrs at. l o'clock in tho dinlnt room
of the Royal James.
Mrs. Helena Hill Weed. president.
presided at the afternoon session
which commenced at 1:80 o'clock.
air-“John C. shaman. chairmen
of the nominating committee brought
in a slate of officers. all of which
were elected. as follows:
President. Mrs. George Scott Hub-
bell.
First vice president. Mrs. James 6.
Gregory-
sgcond \li't' president. Mrs. Lillian
Abbott. "
Third \'i(-c prcsidcnt, Mrs. George
Thorpe Hill Jr.
Fourth vie-e pl'csidcnt. Mrs. Frank
Harper Bissell.
Secretary and 'l‘reaflrsr..hirs. A.
M. Fechhcimer. i
The first anti second Vice. presiv
dcnts arc to act as n membr-rsl..;
sommiticc while the third and
fourth vice presidents will act as a
finance committee. Mrs. Fochhelmcr
will have charge of the press and
publicity notices as Reform '
Mrs. Fechhcimer gave a number
of reports including: meeting min-
utes. secretary's report. treasuror's
regular JepOl’l and trcasurer's an-
nual report. and finance committee
report. 3
Following the Jattcr. Mrs. Weed!
announced that the Norwnli: Magus
of Women Voters was the only1
league in the state which had not.
attained its goal. in so far as the!
amount paid the state league hyl
the local league is concerned. The
goal was set." 8300. Only 8220 was
raised.
Mrs. George Scott Hubbcll taking
her new place with the oilccrs ot‘
the league. said that she hoped all
the women would work with her. as
president and that. she would do her'
vcrr best to help the” league. ‘
Mrs. Benjamin Alirnhams was
then called upon to give a report of
some t the interestingl‘discussicns
which took place at the recent state
"looting of the league of Women
\'uirre. licr talk was very good.
Mrs. l-‘echhrimcr gave her report
and told especially of the "press"
lu'ncheon she attended. at. which
luncheon the editor of the Hartford
ifournnt gave a talk. The editor
spoke on “how to get into the news-
pupcrs" and told of the four facts
that should be in every first para-
graph of a story; of the proper ar-
rnngcinrnt. most important facts
first. then less important and so on:
tin: omission of editorial comment
from a. story: and the fact that one
should go to a publisher when one
named to enlist a paper’s sympathy
in some particular cause and not to
the miller or to the reporter.
Mrs. chd later added that an-
other fact brought out at the press
RETIRING PRESIDENT
SIRS.
its annual meeting yesterday
Mrs.
"I did my duty as I raw ll wliilc
l was in the iiomc for ill" Air-w}. l
have no rl'Kl‘i'iE. [int Whrn i ran
1 could no lniigcr do any giiilll l
resigned."
Such was iln- statement ci'v-n but
today by Mrs. Herbert l‘ollmd. who
resigned as prceIdt-ni of ill» Nor-
walk Town Union. King's Sum ui'd
Daughicrs at tho inst board inert-
ing hold Monday afternoon at inc.
ilomc for the Aged.
It was learned today that Mr.- i‘.
Otis Fitch. secretary of the Town
L'nion also rcslgiird at the mm mg.
the details of which arc. kcpt llim‘i’
or loss secrci, by the board mu...
bers.
It is said lliiii Min.
"just sick of it all." rcfr-rring m
the recent disagrccmr-nis in lllc
Home. and that shedclt herself i-.i~
tor off out of ii. ‘
l“ili‘ll
'.ia
I As to tllc ncxt prcsiilnnt. it “~ch
'uuitc posslhlc flint. Mrs. ln-slic (lor-
lunchcon was that all copy should
reach an afternoon newspaper not:
later than 11 o’clock in the morning:
if. intended for that day's issue:
Mrs. A. Hyde Cole's report was
read by Mrs. Benjamin F. Andrews.
'Mrs. Helena Hill Wood. in intro-
duclng the speaker. Mil. Clarence
Smith. told of her work in the Worn.
an's party. of her Sympathy with
the working women and of her keen
insight into the laws governing
women in this country.
Entertains
Mrs. Charles Hyatt. Strawberry
Hill avenue. entertained at.lunch-
eon yesterday in honor of Mrs. Clar-
ence Buttery. who will leave short-
ly for Florida. here she will join
Mr. Buttery who has already taken
up his winter's work there.
Mrs. Buttery and a party of
friends. including Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton Smith and Mrs. Mabel Le-
Count. plan to leave Sunday morn-
ing for St. Cloud. The trip will be
made by motor.
The guest of honor was presented
will a gift in token of the esteem
in which she is held by her friends.
Among those who were present at
the luncheon were:
Mrs. Clarence Buttery. Mrs. lrv.
lug H. Reed. Mrs. Jared Betta. Mrs.
George 0. Crosby. Mrs. Samuel L.
Evans. ;
Mrs. H. Joyce. Mrs. Howard 3.;
Worden. Mrs. Isabelle Plntt and;
Mrs. Charicl Hyatt.
Ministering Circle . i
Ten members of tho Ministeringi
Circle of the Norwalk Congrega-
tional church were present at the
meeting yesterday afternoon in tho
Esther Noble room of the church!
to talk over the plans for the hon-i
tm- . ?
Arrangements Were made. for the]
distrbution of Thanksgiving and
Christmas remembrances.
i
. ara Falls. N. Y.. and upon their
1 return wilL reside in Brooklyn.
l
i
l
is:
" l
i
l
"a-
'1
i
Five Norwalk
Women Attend ’
Scout Convention
Noruslk was well represented at
the state meeting of Girl Scouts
which convent-d yesterday at the
liotei Winthrop. Meridcn. Of the
51 dclcguics to the conference. there
were five members of the local or-
ganisation present.
5}: Then from Norwaik who attended
were: Mrs. John Cavansgh. com-
Tmisslonerl Mrs. Arthur Rumll. dop-
1 my commissioner; Mrs. Wilbur Nee.
ius. treasurer: Miss, Donne. director
of the local, work. and Mrs. Walter
Munro. Girl Scout captain. Fourteen
towns from all over the state were
represented.
The meeting opened at 11 o'clock
and lasted until late in the after-I
noon. Mrs. Oliver Srycr. director of
Girl Scouting in Bridgeport was the
speaker in the morning. ~lire sub-
Jnct was “Thu World Camp."
At the afternoon session. Mrs.
Jane Deeier Rippin and Mrs. Fred-
erick Edey were the speakers. Mrs.
nippin smite on the subject of
“Service in Youth." Mrs. Edcy'a
topic was “Work in the Field." Mrs.
Edcy is national chairmen of the
field work and spoke from first hand
knowledge on the subject.
Shaffear-Roth
Miss Hermina Both. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Roth. 50
Spring street. was married. Sunday
evening. November 21. to Sol Shaf~
fear of Brooklyn. N. Y. r
The ceremony took place in New
York city and was performed by
Rev. Sukonig.
The bride wore a wedding dress
of white georgettc. with a veil and]
a. crown of pearls. She carried at
shower bouquet of white roses. .
. Miss Bertha Roth. sister of the
bride. was tho maid of honor. She
wore pink gcorgettc and carried
pink roses.
The newly married couple are
spending their honeymoon at Niag-
Mrs. Shatfcar was a member of
li'orwalk's younger set and a popular
singer of quite some note. She was
very often in demand by local as.
cicties to furnish numbers on their
social programs.
crmnnn IN MUNICH HAS ‘
. KEEN MAI: IN MOVIES
ts—ua—s
The far-famed tlalical kulturo of
Munich is fast succumbing to the
movies. There are 17 as screen
theatres under construction with a
seating capacity'oi‘ about “.000.
With the movie palaces already run-
ning there will b8 room for ten per
cent of the population-in the QIOIP
tree at one time. With the exceptio
of the municipal opera the i=2-
matc steep and music halls are
plaining about film competition with
rioasical entertainment.
lllil.l2.\'.‘\ "ILL
“'lio i‘t'llN‘il as president. of tho \‘nnvalll Vleaguc of “‘onu-u Witch .3,
C. Otis Fitch.” .
Resigns From Home For The Aged
wmmuhflmw
Bremorton. Wsahc vhth a popula-
zzeh of about u.ooo is be. -
. 1a..
, of this ancient settlement.
“TED
An;
Secretary. Also
8'
East. Non-walk. the prcsent
first v r- president. will tukc the
chair. She is next. in line. as in this
case. the. first vice president should
automatically fill the vacant seat of
the prcsidenz until the next elec.
lion.
The majority of the members of
the Union feel they have lost in Mrs.
i'ollsrd. an excellent president. a
woman liked by all and competent
to handle hf task. if she had. been
allowed to options without int?-
fcrence from the sidelines. and they
cxprssa great regret over her rooig.
nation.
Mrs. Fitch. too. has always been
looimi upon Ian competent oilicor.
l-lowever. frirnds of the two wo-
mcn maintain that if there had been
a little more christianlly injected
into the. board meetings and a little
Ms parliamentary law. the board
might. still boast the adherence of
”Hair the valuable members. .
“Goat" Stunt
"l‘hr Highland Goat" was the
mum of the stunt presented by the
m-‘mherl of the Norwalil Epwcrth
Luigu". int flight. ll- the district
slum nitc. held at Stamford.
Miss Iiuth Sander-spree. as the
goal. played the "Lead" in a way
that brought roungupon round of
applauso‘tfrcm the audience. The
shit was built on the tale of a. goat
who "one day was feeling fine. no
file two red shirts right off the line."
And so the yarn goes—Down the
mica came a railroad train and the
i‘01ii. coughed up the shirts and flag-
gmi the train.
ham 0
There were five stunts on the pro- ‘
gram. One was presented by morn-
imrs of the league from Long Ridge.
The others were by Norwallr. Siam.
lord and New Canaan.
The league from New Canaan
won the prize. Their "act." was a
miniature vaudeville show. with all
the proverbial strong men. cow-
boys and (It. ladlel.
There were about thirty members
of the local league who made the
trip to Stamford and all declared
that. it was a jolly evening of real
fun.
Plan Official Visit
Plans were made for the odicial
wit of the grand omccra of the
stale of Connecticut which will be
.nade December 14. at the meeting
of Old Well Commandery. No. 956.
in the P. O. s. of ball. last night.
Commands-ice om diffs cnt
males have been invited to at and
thin occasion which promises to be
a splendid affair. ‘
Grand Commander William A.
chson and Lady Dobson were the
guilt of honor of the_lodge last
if? .
The "ini‘flc" turkey was awarded
to Mr. Philips of Spring street.
Following the business of the eve-
Lin]. refreshments and a social
hour ’wsre enjoyed. .
The Westport Commandery will
he i siltuted December 9 by Lotte
\'. ync. Armaments were to
at eat evening's meeting for the
Inc l members to furnish refrésh~
meats. A committee of two were
appointed'~ Lady Gibbs and Lady
Tuttlc. Committees from different
commandcries of the state will be
appointed to take charge of the sup-
per.
Big Ben is Cracked
1.;0 N D o N (AP)-—lig lea is
cracked. lost all rado fans who
have heard on their sets the clock
strik. the hours from the Westmins-
ter Tower. thought there was a flaw
in the bell and this is 00an M
w. mun. of the Ancient College
of tenths. Ingiand's oldest beli-
ringing fraternity.
no can occasional bell-risen:
League Of Voters
Passes Resolution
Concerning Bridge
The following resolution was pang.
ed at the annual meeting of ll.u Nor-
waik League of Wouuu Voters at.
the Royal James inn yesterday at.
ternoan.
Resolved: that it ia the sense of
this nicellig that the action of the
City Councl of Norwaik in granting
assent. to the erection of privately
owned buildings on the South side
of the Wall street bridge on the
Norwsik river. should be rescinded.
"it is the Judgment of this Lea-
guc that no buildings of any sort
should be erected on this alto until
Wall street has been further widen-
ed at this point: and that. if any
structures of any sort are ever plac-
ed on the south side of the bridge.
they should be public buildings.
"The Bridge" has been the civic
ccntcr oi the uptown section ever
since its first settlement in loin. The
bridge itself was built in 1650 and
was one of the lirst civic structures
We are
oposed to the destruction of its
identity as a bridge. We believe that
tho fact hat been clearly establish-
cd ih rough numerous pact inwstiga.
item that this property is owned by
the public still. and if it should be,
now proved to the satisfaction of|
the courts that there is private right ‘
in it. we believe that the city should .
immediately take steps to condemn;
it for public use. before any build-‘
logs are placed upon it.
"its location in the heart or the
town makes it an ideal site either tor
beautification u a park. in conncc- '
tion with the land owned by the.
city on the east bspk of the men:
or for a public building. after the‘
street has boon sufllcicntly widcnc
"We are unalterably opposr-Il 1
any action whereby any land to.
which the city holds title or to which I
it has any claim to title. is turned!
over to private ownership.
"it is ordered that a copy
these resolutions be sent to the City
Council. the City Building commit-i
to: and to the Secretrry of War."
to‘
of}
Bingo Party 1
Plans for a bingo party to be held.
in the very near future were made'
at the meeting of Court Frances. last
night. in Progress Forum hall..
Washington street. 1
The date has not been set for the.
party as yet. but will he announced:
shortly.
The "penm social" which
been scheduled for last night
been indefinitely postponed.
December 28. initiation of
dates will be held.
hndl
has|
mindl-
Correction
'1 i.-
Cokc which was furnished by Mrs.
Annie liickman and appeared ini
Monday's
tabla-spoons of belting soda. it should
rend 2 teaspoons. i
Court Laurel Members in
Visit Maryknoll Mission
-~—-—._.~
Mite Boxes Will Be Taken As Gift in tho Mimnn
Sisters At. That Time: December 12 is Sci \~
Date of Visit.
i south
Tried Local Recipe
CANDLE-STICK SALAD.
Mrs. H. C. Allen. ii liaviiaml
street.
Place a slice of pineapple on a.
lellucc leaf. Take half of a ban-
nsns and stand it up in the center
of the pineapple. Than place on top
of the banana Just enough salad
dressing so that some of it will run
down the sides of the banana to
giro the effect of candle grease.
(in top of the salad dressing place
a red chcrry. If the banana. will
"at stay in place. stick a toothpick
down through it. To complete the
salad. cut a strip of orange peel.
about 1-4 of an inch wide. and place
it as a. round handle on the candle
stick. under the edge of the pine-‘
lippli:
That‘s a unique idea. 1in L ll .’ '1': ll
Us what is your favorite recipr.
Catholic Women
To Commence Drive
Eor New Home
.1. iil'lH‘ by the Catholic Women
of the town “ill be launched Mon-
d lduy. November :9, for the purpose.
of raising funds for a Catholic “'0-
men's Community house.
Plans for the drive wen dth'lS-
sod at a special meeting of the Caih.
ollc women of Norwalk and South
Noru-nlk. held last night in the Sun-
day school room of St. Mary's
chnn h.
Miss Helen Rutclifnrd has be-‘n
made chairman of arrangements for
the drive and will announce definite
plans shortly.
The meeting of the Calvert club
Which had been scheduled for last
night was postponed to give way for‘
this ‘iii't‘lal meeting.
Work Completed
The sewing which the members of
the Paper Work committee of thc
Norwalk Congregational
.clmrch have been doing for the last
few weeks. is about completed.
The members met yesterday with
Mrs. Jennie. Bradbury. in Bawiew
avenue. and worked enthusiastically
all afternoon. The work completed
3 end 3.
l'or next year's fair. Mrs. Bred-
cnmmiiiec are planning to try some-
thing different.
. l
l
I. .\ nut in Muriltzir ll Mm
its mar (“Halli-t
piaiincri in ~- ~.
Laura l.
At the im-l-iin, Iii iii
i"..
.NY.’
.ulzi. u
.Ii‘ l» 1‘.I
.11 MW...
i') All. in.‘
night in lhc K id |. Molar. “a limit
[on slrcel. tiri'iihg-viii-mn \.r,.
cussed l« r inc Hill.
The initu boats for l..- ..........
were handed in lflll‘liig,‘ lln mm:
and a splendid cum Was inuili" .1 in.
the uni ll. This all! from lilr- il.’ .l m.
ganlmilun bill be Inks-u ll) .\l.w
knoll by the \lslmrn fil.|l lli'i‘- r.“ w’
to the sirlvis. l"i‘tll‘.lu r i‘.‘ l, ..- ls
bot. for the \ isit.
District lit-putty. Mrs. l‘. Hung!-
was present at th". “mating law
night and congratulated the dcgrcr
team upon its splrudld work. Thrr'
“:13 .i il7i‘l.‘ Ml iii l-iiixvll-iuirn for ll'
‘itliiiion
l'l‘.:i.\' \‘.- .
lil‘
. «1- 1m .
it"hi'isinns bait: to l» lull] -.irly i.
‘l‘lcccmbt r. .‘lrk. .‘-l:lr:.' 'ili'Qliilln .
iirns nppomti Ii chairman v-l‘ lhc i
.rangcmchts and Will lll'il-ii an in.
1nonnccmcnt in tin: i.v..r Minn; i'Oi"
icerning th-_ Mil-i .|.,i.
'llic affair.
E At the conclusion of ll... l'Ilt-lnn‘“
. hour. a social tmm was imam-.1 n.
'ircshmcnts n.‘ icr- vrvum rim
‘ \
.olii'l plan: ,,‘
valu-
wcrn: hf'l'Tr‘ll.
The nest muting of Com! l..: .‘i ‘
haa been set for Div-.mlmr 1i. 1
yslreuul 0! the :Mll. Numb»; rs ilii
ltd to not". this chnngc.
.i:2.-
Large Card Party
.\ ‘iii’gc iill'llillrlil't laznhul l't
fourth and lust iarii party given il'
tho Children of Mary of the Church
. of Asumption. “‘cstrrort in tho brist-
Ement of the church last night. Tin
card parih‘s wm- hcid for in. imnrfit
of the Chllt‘ll‘i’il'si'lll‘lfilnliih‘ lrm; fund
Refreshments were enioycd bu tin
(large gathering nftcr the card [Sal‘- .
'llir: winners of u'lliet wrrl All"
London. Marga rel Sullivan. 31:. \aiw
O'Brien. Amelia. Donahw‘. Willll°l"
tin pinochle were Mrs. Henry limit
Nine. Mrs. J. nun. Mrs. v. Fluid":
ilnnd. Mrs. Thomas i-‘.s‘.l. thorns
Ill'nlsh. R. Gordon and ll“lll‘l' it's”.
liic.
Plan Xmas Party
i Hints for .i (‘hrisinms pair on»
i
following correction is made wi'l be on sale at the Christmas fall'.’dlscusncd at tho mowing m ihr MW
in the iccipc for New England Apple to be held at the church. December peh circle h»=ld last night at
HP
South Normalli Baptist. l.l1Ul"l‘l
Miss Ethel Robins. Mir. Iiovnlll
Sentinel. Instead of 2| bury says that the members of this and Mrs. Roselle will be in (harp
of arrangements for this affair.
which will be held Dci'cmhcr 7.
\pl
‘ ~ " ‘ — "i z. »
.‘5?"":3'-'~:?:._3_r;3$1 2. 3"
'0' . 3x" .
\r-p -.=‘
own. Til-at is. if
this depen
“that ”I “I m ~70!!! If!!!
mm the
Life’s Sunny Afternoon
"Grouoldalcsguitll mo
Thsbcetisysttoh.”
ITH her children grown up, the middle-aged Woman finds
time to do the things she never had time to do before-—
read the new books. see the new cInlays, en'oy her grandchildren,
tak an active rt in church an . .
pu e ed aside bgathc younger set, she finds a full. rich life of her
civic a irs.
her health is good.
Thousands of women of middle age so they “owe their vigor.
and health to Lydia E. Pinkham’s chcta le Compound. Those
. who have learned through their own experience the merit of
usiastic in recommending it
dable medicine are enth
to their friends and neighbors.
A woman in Nebraska was troubled with
headaches for fifteen years. She writes, I
to hire L dis E. Pinkham's Vegetable
nd and have felt in health steadily
after _
and a half. I believe
irnprovi . Today.
cine fornilmost a
icsnssythe I
' seven ‘ncelhadths lastone. l
‘3 months a Vegetable Compound. I
am condoning the ..
am feeling fine now.
This woman is the miller of six children
with a large house to care
is Mrs. M!!! Burns.
Sh. Southoinsha. Nebraska.
F or from being
'ng your medi—
have left me for it
for. Her name
4316 Sonth 13th
Norwalk Chronicler