O
CSTIVITIE SECIAL NITEREST
"WE... , I 6 § ‘
, TIE ammo WOT! NORW
ALI.
, i
CONN» TUESDAY.
t“
NOVEMBER 80, 1928.
”Few“
”FOR TIIEWWOMEF NORWALK
Named '
It will not be long now before
ik W m of “other new
blouse is its midst.
“the Catholic women of Norwalk
,', plated plans for a drive
” " - - us this week. for the pur-
of raising funds for a new
> unity House to be erected on
i . Mary's church property. .
A modern well-equipped building
which to carry on various social.
- site and charitable activities is
tloipsted by the workers.
‘the committees serving in the in-
of the proposed structure are
MW:
General committee—Mrs. Michael
ward. Mrs. Clara Magner. Mrs.
~ lisrkins. Mrs. Patrick Mock-
. Mrs. Luke Connealiy. Miss Anna
, ehon. Miss Katherine Brown.
Madeline Campbell.
Drive" committee—Miss Helen
. Iatchford. chairman. Mrs. Clara
ah. or. Mrs. Patrick Mockler. Mrs.
, - Quinlan Mrs. Bernard New-
Mrs. Will am Teasdale. Mrs.
rd Duffy, Miss Katherine Duf-
} ' Miss Katherine Torpy. Miss
thsrine Ginty. Mrs. William Per-
Biiilding committee—Mrs. Joseph
' filmy. Mrs. Charles Dlmond. Mrs.
'sl Toolney, Mrs. William ‘J.
~ V. Miss Katherine Duffy.
5 gdBoy Best
’ . an At Wedding
Held In Bridgeport
Albert Robinson of this city was
man at the wedding of Miss
_Elisabeth Barnard. daughter of
.‘and Mrs. E. C. Barnard. 289
. or street. Bridgeport. and Er-
.I‘anchcr Judson, son of Charles
udson. of Fairflsld, which took
' ” Thursday. November 18. at
Unlock. at the home of the bride's
.fl.
The ceremony was performed by
u H. H. Clemens. pastor of the
erflold Methoth Episcopal
.. h. The decorations were white
‘ ” themums and laurel leaves.
MIR before the ceremony. Anthony
- to rendered "Oh Promise Me."
Reception w‘as held after the wed-
hs bride was attired in white
tin trimmed with pearls and rhine-
” es. She wore a picture hat of
" - e crepe trimmed with satin and
. a shower bouquet of bridal
and white carnations.
ll'he bride and groom will make
' home in Fairiield.
. N. Cong Church
Two Day Fair
Opens Thursday
The South Norwnik Congregation-
church fair will open Thursday
.» . with a luncheon. It will con-
- us through Friday night.
trol- Weeks and weeks. the mem-
of the various committees have
working to make this annual
t a success. Pitt Parker. oer-
nist, will be the main attraction
the program of the first day. He
'm-iscs a jolly good program of
ching, clay modeling and stories.
Tour Murray. impersonator.'has
~ secured for the second night.
character studies employ the
lime. song and story.
The entire lprogrem of the two
, 'ys is as follows:
. Thursday
711:80. Fair opens.
is to 1:30, Business luncheon.
d. Special children's matinee, Pitt
r.
I to 7. Chicken supper.
E to 9. Minstrels and white face
.4 ty acts.
. Rift Parker.
. Friday
11:30. Doors open.
if to 1:30. Escailoped' salmon
dieon.
Special children's m a ti n e e.
r Murray.
to 7. Baked Virginia ham sup-
lu f. to 9. Minstrel skits and musical
’ tallies.
' Avoid Waste.
*Commeal and hominy spoil
' y. and consequently should be
hased in small quantities.
.._.—-—A
Dress It Up.
. , 3 if you serve it in a dish
with lady fingers. with pro-
frult and whipped cream over
. A .p... mam
ismorc
cream is more than ordinarily.
leavcncr ioryour
that —it not
mufine and cakes,’
{‘_¥.btii: also addsfcal value to'tl'lem,
andonly Rumiord
alwaysdqlendon‘
Community House Drive
. vc For Modern Well‘Equi pod Clubhouse Starts
‘This Week; Members 0
Drive Committee and Building Committee
General Committee,
New President
-—Photo by Munugian.
KATHEBYN GINTY
Who was elected'llcsd of the A. O.
1!. Auxiliary, succeeding lift-s. Cath-
erine Gilmore, retiring president.
Silver Decorations
Feature Twenty-Fifth
Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Gajdosik. 15
Reynolds street. entertained about
forty of their .friends, Sunday, in
honor of their twenty-fifth anniver-
sary. -
for the occasion withlsilver and i
Dr. and Mrs. Boyd.
Leave For Their New
Home In Georgia
Dr. James M. and Mrs. lays Boyd.
for the past 10 years two of the
most popular residents in the city
are moving to Macon Georgia. Dr.
Boyd sailed today for the south and
Mrs. 'Boyd will leave in sbout ten
days.
They have been extensively en-
tertained since they announce their
plans to remove to the sou some
weeks ago.
Dr. Boyd sold his home at 10 Mel-
bourne Road. yesterday to Oscar F.
Ichultze and Charles Vasst who will
accompany him to his new home in
Georgia. for a visit.
Mrs. Boyd. formerly Miss Faye
Sartain, has resided in this city for
the past 20 years. Until her mar-
riage site was a nurse. She is prom-
inent in fraternal circles being past
matron of Ophir Chapter No. ll 0.
E. S. end pest chief daughter of
Lady McLachlsn Dodge. Daughters
of Scotls. She also served for one
year as Grand Deputy of the Deugh~
ten of Scotla in this state. She was
formerly secretary of the Norwslk
Medical Liberty League.
The Boyds will erect a new home
in Macon after January 1.
Former Suffragist
Being Divorced
From Her Illusband
Mrs. M. Toscaa Bennett. former
Hartford woman and well-known
suffraglst. has partially confirmed
the reports that her husband has ob-
tained a divorce from her in Paris.
In an interview yesterday in the
Greenwich Village. New York.
apartment of her daughter. Mi-
nnya Bennett. Mrs. Bennett admit—
ted that her husband had instituted
divorce prooocdingg against her
some \vcclwl ago.
Published reports from Paris un-
der thc date of November 2i said
that "M. Toscsn Bennett had al-
ready cb‘ained a divorce from his
wife. who was formerly Miss
Josephine Day of Hartford.
Mrs. Bennett acknowledged that
prior to her departure from Paris
the necessary papers in connection
Tile home was prettily dccoraisgsevcrsl weeks ago she had signed
the middle of one of the rooms
hung a large silver bcli. An old-
fsshioned Thanksgiving dinner was
served and later music and dancing
were enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Gajdosik received
many beautiful gifts of silver. chins.-
ware and linens.
The guests departed at a late hour.
wis ng the couple much happiness
an hoping that a celebration of
their golden anniversary may be
ahead of them.
Among those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Bender and family
of Bridgeport, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Kudla, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Pav-
llkovich. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Biish-
kovic. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Miklo-
vich. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Polaciku
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Soyak. Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Vorup, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Brucbsc. Mr. and Mrs.
Dominick Vcrmcs, Mr. and Mrs.
John Kravurik. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Arvaj of Port Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brcjcha. Miss
Anna Orlch. Mrs. Mary Bruchac.
Mrs. Christina Junas and family.
Miss Mary Vaclavik and Mr. and
Mrs. Gustav Gaidosik and family.
County Meet
Miss Annie Burr Jennings will
entertain the members of the Fair-
field county branch. Farmington
Lodge society. Wedncsday, December
1, at her home “Sunnisholmc.”
l’airfleld.
This will be the annual meeting
and luncheon of the organization.
The society‘ includes the graduates
of Miss Porter's school. Farmington.
one of the oldest girls’ schools in
the country.
Green Dragon
The Green Dragon Tea Room is
planning to serve a special Turkey
uinncr. December 1 from 6 until 8
o‘clock. There will be a la. cartc
service as usual. .
Missionary Socie
The Women's Missionary society
of the South Norwalk Baptist church
will meet in the church tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Miss
Susan Olmstead will be the louder.
A large attendance is requested.
____.__....___
Another Donation
. The Norwaik Women's Hospital
board wishes to acknowledge a do-
nation of $13 from the First Congre—
gstional church of Norwaik. It was
received by Mrs. Henry W. Gregory.
treasurer.
with divorce proceedings but that
she has not been advised as yet of
the issuance of the ilnal decree.
She said that differences with re-
gard to residence existing between
herself and Mr. Bennett led to ills
decision to obtain a divorce, which
was sought on the technical ground
of desortion. Mrs. Bennett said that
she left her husband four years ago
to live in Paris.
Ml! Bennett remained in this
country until last summer. when he
also went to Paris. presumably to
obtain the divorce. The couple
were married in Hartford Novem-
ber 14. 1900. and have two daugh-
ters. Tanya and Katherine. and one
son. M. Toscan Bennett, Jr. Mr.
Bennett is the son of the late Mar-
tin Bennett. prominent insurance
man. Mrs. Bennett is the daughter
of Mrs. George H. Day. Sr.. of No.
27 Marshall street. Hartford.
Since Mrs. Bennett has made
Paris her home she has.returned to
America but twice yearly, each time
to visit her mother. When she er-
rived in America this last time she
remained in New York until just
before Thanksgiving Day. She spent
the holiday with her mother in
Hartford last Sunday night.
Mrs. Bennett. in the past. has
been much in the public eye. She is
perhaps best. known for her activ-
ities in behalf of the National Wo-
men's Party. when that organization
was militantly demanding the right
of women to vote.
C. S. Chapter
Cards were enjoyed by the mem-
bers of the 0-8 chapter of the Girls'
and Women's club at the meeting
held last night. Mrs, Margaret
Cannon won the attendance prize of
the evening.
Late in the evening. refreshments
were served by Mrs. Scott and Mrs.
Rylnnd.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Beers, Mrs. Benjamin Overthrow,
Mrs. A. Henson. Mrs. Harry Ever-
son. Mrs. William Wragg. Mrs.
Scott, Mrs. Ryland. Mrs. Mackiey.
Mrs. Castledine. Mrs. Cannon.
Mrs. Samuel Stevenson. Mrs. Mellcr.
Mrs. Logan. Miss Beatrice Arling-
ton.
The chapter will meet again next
Monday night.
~—
Acqulnas Society
A class of thirty-six candidates
was initiated at the meeting of the
St. Thomas Acquinss society held
last night in the Sunday school
rooms of St. Mary's church.
I~bllowing the program of initia-
tion. refreshments were served and
a. social hour enjoyed. The society
tender and of fine texture.
does 'this. .You can
meets again Monday. December 18.
- Rundord
biscuits,
' will find homes in the
Another May and December
begin living."
“living. ’ ’
Mrs. Woodward has gained
sop. Ago may have proved no
lag will in
old age others: Peace, respect of
MAY AND DECEMBER
This time, a women of 05 who weds her chauffeur, 91.
The woman, Mrs. Estella Woodward of South Deeriield,
Mesa, a wealthy widow, says she did it because she wanted “to
And already, Mrs. Woodward, who is now Mrs. Herman
Latournesu, is learning a bitter lesson.
How futile this everlasting chase after youthl
How queer the ideas some people nurse on what constitutes
family” is putting a sour light on it just the same.
If “living" at the age of 65 means the giving up of a son’s
respect and affection, it won ’t be very joyous or worthwhile liv-
After all, to youth belong certain things, such as moonlight
and roses, winged ambitions, flaming love and the like, and to
the battle, the joy of companionship in one’s children.
The two cannot easily change their spots and a forced sub-
stitution of the one for the other usually results in disaster.
i
NW“.
C
a husband but she has lost a
bar to her marriage but “the
one ’s fellowmen, the calm after
if your walls are just W'Dl-Ivfl,
look to your pictures. It is surpris.
ing what the hanging of a picture
can do to your room. The best pic-
turss that money can buy will look
cold and indifferent. almost snob.
blsh, if you don't give them a
chance to be friendly.
"I have been in homes where the
pictures hung so high that one need.
ed a step-ladder to look at them."
says Marjorie Currey. Director of the
American Art Bureau and a writer
for "Farm and Fireside."
"Pictures are to be lived with,
down on a level with people. Thats
why their center should be about
even with your eye when you come
into a room. if a picture is extra
large, let the lower part be at this
point. it email pictures are hung by
thmseives. place them low near
a table. a desk or a reading nook.
Thurs you can see them intimately.
You are close enough to read their
thoughts.
May book Awkward.
“I have been in rooms where the
pictures tipped out from the wall,
and hung staring down at an awk-
ward angle. They looked uncomfort-
able and .ide me feel that why.
Pictures need to be flat against the
well. hung by a small nail at their
back. You can get nails made for
this purpose that will not spoil your
plaster.
“A large picture. of course. must
be hung from the molding. You
fasten this with two parallel wires
or cords. When a picture hangs
from one hook. the wire forms a
triangle of lines that takes the eye
away from the picture. And. too. the
triangle interferes with the unity of
the room.
‘Tho cord or wires should not be
heavy. it you choose them in term
to match the wall covering. still less
attention will be detracted from
the picture. A pleasing fashion of
many years ago that has been reviv-
od is the use of cords which have
Few Simple Rules To Obtain
Balance In Hanging Pictures
.Group pictures should be harmon-
' ions in subject and appearance —-— a
loops finished off at the molding
with a tassel or medallion.
Avoid Overbalanoc.
Large pictures need plenty of
space for “breathing room." Miss
Currey says. "if you have an open
grate, the central picture belongs
over the mantelpiece. It should be
of the same general proportions as
its wall space. though of course not
so large.
And in the room without a fire.
place. the central picture 0r group
of pictures should be hung over me
piano‘or ,svenport. "A safe rule to
remembe ." Miss Curry says. "is that
the width of the picture should be
less than the width of the piece be-
ncsth it. There is no grouping mo
awkward than a fragile bookstand
a delicate chair overshadowed by a
massive picture.
"Small pictures belong to the
small spaces." she says. “If you have.
a large wall space and only small
pictures. try grouping them. This
will give the effect of a large unit.
group of landscapes. figures or sil-
heuettcs.
0f Same Shape.
"Peneled walls are a pleasing
space to hang pictures. The small
outline meldl of the panel acts
as an emphas of the frame. pro-
viding the picture and the panel are
of the same general shape, and of
course they should be.
"Pictures we live with must be
chosen carefully. For a poor pic-
ture. like a poor companion. grows
more and more boring. In this day
there is no excuse for bad pictures
—wc can all have good ones. The
masterpieces of every age are being
reproduced in excellent color prints
that vary in price from ”up to ”I.
You can get them in a wide variety
of subjects and silo.
“Good original paintings may of-
ten be purchased at reasonable
prices. but it is better to have a fine
reproduction of a painting of ack-
now-lodged merit than a poor orig-
lusl."
Scout Notes
. Norwalk Girl Scouts are busy pre-
paring for "Cookie Week.” which is
to be held from December 4 to 11.
The Federal Bakery has the recipe
for the Girl Scout cookies and will
make the cookies for the scouts to
ll.
”Members of the various troops are
competing to» see who can get the
largest number of orders for the
cookies. Saturday. December 11. the
captain of dash troop with a number
of helpers will deliver the orders
and the proceeds of the sales will be
turned into the council treasury.
Scouts always have fun along
ith their work and
bromine a real jolly time. The troop
having the largest number of on
dors per capits. will receive a point
toward the cup, which leach troop
is trying smhard to cla m.
The doll dressing contest is also
holding the attention of the scouts
and there is not a girl in town who
is not working hard to make her
doll the prettiest and the cleverest.
After all the dolls hr: bdevihzly‘
d have been u ge .
display an hospital, in
the children's ward. ’and at the
home.
wrigoffieers of the various troops
will meet at the home of Miss Marc
gel-st Jennings, I Lewis street. Wed-
nesday evening. Mrs. Walter Munro
will be in charge and plans for the
following month will be discussed.
The executive meeting of the
council will be held at headquarters.
ridsy morning of this week. at so
‘clock. Following the executive
meeting. there will be a union of
ouncll at 10:80. Ev“!
the entire 0 be present as
matters to be
the new consti-
disco-ed
lotion and fir-ll“
t
It is well to remember that the
closet as well as the bedroom needs
door open fre-
"Cookle Week" '
_and pile them in an orderly pile,
Initiation, December 1
A class of candidates will be initi-
ated at the regular meeting of Lady
Jennings lodge to be held at Red
Men's hall Washington street. De—
cember 1. .
The annual nomination of officers
will also take place. The entertain-
mcnt committee will announce plans
for the Christmas tree and enter-
tainment. ‘
Visitors from Bridgeport. Item-
ford. Westport and Norwaik are ex-
pected to attend tomorrow night's
meeting. Coffee and crullers will be
served. A large attendance is looked
for.
Saves Your Strength.
If you have a smau family you
may save time and strength by doing
your dishes all at one time. Scrape
pour hot water over them. and let
them stand until the most conven-
ient hour for washing them.
Natural Ice Bu.
During the cold wintry months the
ice bill can be out down. If the air
is cool enough to keep butter from
melting when you place it in the
window ice box. you can safely leave
any foods exposed outside and they
will not spoil.
A Heavy Soup.
cream soups are too heavy for the
first course of a meal unless the sec.
ond course be of vegetables or the
less nourishing fish.
Sweeping is much is. beck-break.
ing if you have one of the new dues»
pens with a long handle which does
not require bonding to use,it.
m. nor-bu Mes.
Cakes containing mole-es burn
easily. They should be baked in tins
lined with greased paper and in an
oven that is not too hot.
Sandwich l‘illhg.
Sliced olives and dates. moistened
with mayonnaise. make a delicious
sandwich filling for dark breeds.
lbs M lance.
'i‘wo tablesppoens of catsup and
two of horseradish in your meson.
T. K. H. and DeMolay
Bo 3 Making Plans
or Musical Comedy
Arrangements are being made as
rapidly as possible for the musical
comedy which is to be produced by
the T. K. it. girls and the Dshioiay
boys. At a meeting held Monday
night. at the DeMolay clubhouse. of-
floors of a general committee were
elected:
Chairman, DuMont McKibbin.
Secretary. Olive Finch .
Treasurer. Donald Sturges.
Members of a publicity commit-
tee were also selected. The com-
mittee includes: Dot Candee. chair-
man: Jeanet Guthrie. David Bren-
nan. Donald Sturges.
Further announcements of the
progress of the production of the
play will be made shortly.
Tried Local Recipe
APPLE SURPRISE
Miss Elin S. Bjork 7 Hawklu
Avenue.
5 good sized apples.
1 cup of brown sugar (melted).
s tablesp. butter.
Pare thgapples and cut in quar-
ters. Grease well an agate bak-
ing 'dish. cover the bottom with
brown sugar and pour over this
the melted butter. Then place
the apples on top of this and put
in the oven to bake. While the ap-
ples are baking. stir up the fol~
lowing cake better:
1 cup sugar.
8 tablsp. butter or shortening.
3 eggs well beaten.
:3 cups flour. a .
3 imp. baking powder. 'fii
1-4 teasp. salt. I ‘
8-4 cup milk.
Cream the sugar and shortening.
Add the eggs and beat well. Then
add milk alternately with flour, salt.
v
baking powder which have been
sifted together. Boat all well. Take
pan of apples from oven. Pour
cake batter over the apples and
bake all in a moderate oven for
about three-quarters of an ilour.
When done. turn upside down on
a large plate, let cool a little and
serve warm with whipped cream or
custard sauce.
4
Sentinel Cook Book
Crass. berry and Prune Pie.
Two cups cranberries. 1 cup
prunes. 34 cup sugar. 1 tablespoon
flour. 2 tablespoons butter. 1-4 tea-
spoon cinnamon.
Wash pruncs wcll. cover with 1
cup cold water and let stand over
night. Summtr ill the same water
until stones can be removed. about
twenty minutsp. Remove stones and
cut prunes in pieces. Cut cranber-
ries in halves and add to prunes and
juice. Simmer ten minutes and add
sugar. flour and cinnamon. mixed
and sifted. Turn into a pie dish lined
with pastry. dot with bits of butter
and cover with a top crust. Put into
a hot oven for five minutes to "set"
the crust. then reduce heat and
bake twenty-five minutes in a. mod-
erate oven.
.....
Home Again
Miss Helen T. Ratchford and Miss
Esther Dimond have returned from
a motor trip to Cambridge. Mesa.
where they spent the holiday with
Mrs. Edwin Lougee. formerly Miss
Ruth Dlmond of this city.
I
speed fumes
"mm REO Oars I
REPAIRING AND OVERHAUUNt
PARTS AND “TERROR!“
HAYDEN .
AUTOMOBILE CO.
L Wagner. Branch Mar.
84 W38! AVI. NOBWALB
moron STATION snow as:
NO
COLD DRAFTS
THIS W' NTER!
Install
ABC
msmsasrslps
Sarcabtodo percentfuelcost.
No drafts—no rattling~no dust.
Cost less because installed with-
out removing or grooving sash.
All spring bronze construction.
Guaranteed.
AGENTS WANTED
BOHBAUBR 00., mo.
to E. 18 St” New York
Rain today but "FAIR" tomorrow.
Such is the weather forecast for to-
morrow afternoon and evening at
the East Avenue Methodist Episco—
pal church.
The fair which the Epwortll
League members are planning to
hold in the Sunday school rooms of
the church promises to be even big.
ger and better than usual. The pro-
gram prepared under the direction
of Miss Glendavcre Lovejoy. chair-
man of general arrangements. has
much of interest to everyone.
In the afternoon. there will be a
special program for the children.
Harry Shufelt will be there to en-
tertain with his cornet and Miss
mftn Shufclt will recite. Another
number of the afternoon's entertain-
ment will be a Christmas song by
five girls.
"The Mystery Booth" is especially
for the kiddies and all the younger
folk are urged to visit thc fair in the
afternoon.
A splendid evening of music is
promised for the night of the fair.
Ben Thomas. who always delights his
hearers. will sing several numbers.
Miss Mildred Morgan and Mrs. Mil-
dred Love-joy \Vicn have also been
obtained as soloists. A recitation by
Entertainment and Fair
At East Avenue M. E. Church
Special Program For Children Including a “Mystery
Booth”; Harry Shufelt to Entertain With Cor-
net, While Ruth Shufelt Will Reciie.
Miss Ruth B. Siluilll. a comet solo
by Harry Shut'rit and a violin solo
by Earl Scam ulll complete the eve-
ning's program of music. All orcllos.
tra will also furnish music through
out the evening.
The various booths with those
charge are as follows:
Candy bootll—Tiulrsa lisrnunl.
Marjorie Stumpf. Ethel Kaekc.
Amour—Dorothy Lovejoy.
l'ctcrson. Boutricc Lycott.
Infants' booth—Gladys Carpenter.
Hurt-l Silll'tii \illll.
Fancy pork—lloxic lioughton.
Brrnicc Austin. Julia Herman. Ruth
Shufclt.
Mystery booth—Frances Hartnctt.
Earl Gorham. Grace Jennings.
l’ood counter—ids Scotield. Helen
l’lulidimnn, Mildred Morgan. Selma
l-lcrmun.
Iva ('rram—Hurold Gorham. Earl
Scum.
in
Ethel
Sewing Circle e,
The Hospital Solving circle of St.
Joseph's church will meet at ‘3
o'clock, Wednesday afternoon. at the
K. of (1. rooms. Washington street.
Mrs. Annie Campbell and Miss
Annie Campbell will be the hesivsses
of the afternoon.
EASILY GET RID
With Color Glands Normal
Nature Keeps Hair
Natural Shade
ssssmm snvrcs ro
Woman resume om
Everyone knows if their color
glands and hair roots are active and
manual they will continue indefin-
itely to have rich. natural colored
hair entirely free of gray. or off-col-
ored locks, so why use dyes or
tints?
A doctor several years ago asked
himself this question; "If with ccr»
tain medicines i can stimulate my
patient's other organs. why not rub
a stimulating tonic into the sdalp
that will revive. strengthen and,tone
up these inactive glands so that na-
ture in her Own inimitable way will
resume putting plenty of pigment in-
to the hair tubes? Sure. the hair
will then again resume l5 original
shade and o'er regardless of the
users age or previous condition of
their hair.
REMARKABLE DISCOVERY.
He didn't want an artificial dye
or tint and it of course must be
harmless and something that could
be used for years and years without
the slightest injury to hair or scalp.
Just like a tonic that builds up a
person's strength after some long
wasting illness. he wanted a tonic
that would revive and stimulate the
WOMEN WITH ROBBED HAIR VERY
0F GRAY HAIRS
inactive. weak, or dormant
roots and color glands
Under the name of Laa's Hair
'l‘onic anyone may now purchase the
scalp food and tonic he finally per-
fected. For several years hair dres-
scrs and specialists have been us-
ing it. Results are so natural. grad-
ual and nice that men as well as
women use it.
it doesn't stain the scalp. Onc's
friends seldom notice the gradual
change and to test what it will do
one need only apply it to some small
spot for a week or two and watch
results.
Men and women in all walks of
life have been amazed at the young-
er appearance that comes with the
disappearance of gray hnlrs from
their head. Evidently one need nev-
er become gray if they keep the
scalp and roots toned up with an
occasional massnge with Lou’s llair
Tonic.
it any reader desires to Us] a bot-
tle of Lca's Hair ’lcnic on the mak-
cr‘s absolute guarantee of satisfac-
tion or money back. they should
purchase ll bottle at Harold A.
Mmd's or any good drug store or pin
a dollar bill to this advertisement
and send with name and address
plainly written to Lea‘s Tonic Co..
Brentwood. ‘.\ld.. 31 bottles parcels
post anywhere with full directions.
No one need have gray or off-col-
ored hair any more—Adv.
hair
.nu-..,_.
~ . _.
THE GIFT. SUPREME ,
A. DIAMOND
‘ C We can suggest no liner gift than a «remand for
I. this Christmas.
Make your selection now.
Featuring Diamonds at
$50 AND $100 "
" BORROW
\
MONEY
mammoth-ac
WW
PublicLoanCorp.
so Well It. Nos-walk
Over Tristrun A Brett's
s New and handrail-e of
Bbchestcr Heat-Proof
- Casseroles
~ Pie Plates
Tea Sets
"WWI
naise Cm w. an WHO!"
antigen; sardines or canned fish.
12-14 No. Main St.
Coat
—
. Jacoby’s
' " So. Norwslk
November
Good ,Coats of Every Type .
$25.00 $39.50 $49.50
Valuestouimd
SALE - 0F DRESSES
MhRylsandOoloi-lng
$10 "
Sale
Norwalk Chronicler