The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

iPARTY-MANNERED News of Holidays BOOKS OF THE DAY Society TO BROOKLYN EAGLE, TUES AUG 19. 1947 JJeL Wodli Dear Helen Worth I wonder If you could help me. I expect to go to a church wedding sometime in October. I believe it will be in the evening. What would be the correct thing to wear? Mother Is in the 80s and we would have no Use lurmai clothes after the Oi Garden City Set Special lo the Brooklyn Eag'e Garden City.

Aug 1-Mr. and Mrs. A. Oaklev of Ken- lington Road have returned from a motor triD in Pennavlva-va a motor trip in re.insjua.i.i. Other returning vacatio.ti.v are Mr and Mrs John Wade o.

Mr; Join 8 aiia of Wyau Rd from Old Forge in tiie Adiron-f'acks: Mr and Mrs. Charles of Kensington Road, froai Atlantic City. from Cape Cod are I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M.

Hollister of Meadowbrook Road and Mrs Herbert Chase and Mlaa Betty Lo'l Chae of Fiankiin Court. I4539 40 4J drtmg. I forgot to mention we Rffmf contain nothing "ke I also had a very clear are grandmother and aunt of tne mpnta, pj.ture Qf imprarl0 groom-to-be. the old French Opera House Would hav to wear a hat? ninety years ago come Michel-Auntie, (max E. W.

Mv dear Auntie In the Roman My dear E. W. Thank you. Catholic Church and the Eplacopal That old French opera troupe1 Church hats are absolutely de was humorous also! On very cold riceur No woman ever enters nights the long-sleeved underwear these, bareheaded Often a veil or: was worn on the stage with a handkerchief is put over the halrjsleevcle.ss costumes os my but always the rule Is observed, land point lo Heaven." Ml All n1 1 i A The kittens sound charming Mr and Mrs. William F.

Ryer- a convale.scem ht to work through son Him Inafred Hoecker and thouah --nd i-ou the recovering from serious Mist Julia Havill of Kllburn Road mln of veral dirferent klnos Myfr be the are home from a motor trip to the of '0 ol vanirg depths, de- he to Oreat Smokies. penning on ahat you am to make ivf wWh feelmgs of tne Mr. and Mrs. Hobart H. Putnam 01 U1(' lja-slr Isupposedly liealthv people who live are In their cathedral Ave.

Light, But IU Substance 'about, him as he makes hi adjust- residence a vacation visit Monica Dickeius chae to give mem and they continue to be mal-ihe Bald Peak Club in New Hamp-'UiU excellent flory the iight A deeper study of mental' shire 'though she aid r.ot neglect the of the sick and the hale might Miss Rene Collins of Straiford jnedieiit.s that make for human in-, have been more interesting as V9jn who has passed a month Interest and warmth of ferline In a Washington, is now viMtlng Mrs inovel. While vou might character effective as popular reading Helen Foote at Fairlee. Vermont, ie her writing as feminine "with; iTlieie would always be Joseph Herr of Asbury Pai j-j preoccupation ith the Mountain" to ierve a and her daughter. Miss Mary Herr, mim an1 routines 'standard. i are vlsting Mrs Herr's parents.0f daily living -the author inter-! The fact that Monica Dickens Is Mr.

and Mrs Wilbur M. Collins, lrAt la tllf rainily this siory tells a descendant of Charles Dicken.s at the Siraiford Ave home. about is so well-rounded that the is somethmg for the blurb writer Miss Marilyn Rtpperberger of rader can Identify himself with to nuke a to-do about, but is other- Whitehall Blvd. is visiting in anv onp 0f tnt, people (it wise not too relevant to the merits ow' move in and out of the storv. 'of thus book, nor very fair to 's Mrs.

William C. Farquaharson.j xiie situation of a disabled per- author. She Is a writer on her own who has been vlsting her son and fon lying in a room with the hie; and well enough equipped to stsi; daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs a Pbuuia and flowinu on her own talent, which haiwen lnr l.i...u si SYLVAN Fl'RMt Take a Brltfch sold.er wollnds stained in hlm lit iiit r.i i.miii tiuiin iit-inr, aii rounced by an overprotective mot tier ana assonea sisters ana their off -spring.

One the soldier aloof nurse to challenge Ins curiOMiy and reawaken his m-terfst in peisoiu other than himself Mix them all with skill, addin about hlm would lend itself nicely to dramatic or motion picture coiled by he-man Victor Ma- ttne. They were Rette Arlen. Su.i Crandall, Mane Johnson and Vonne Lester. Voune Lester, nauiral- looking brunette wit i i parted in the center and liair worn shoulder -length, wore a black faille suit trimmed with crisp white and worn with white Wcessories and a silver fox sinle, Suzi Crandall. blond, tall wore a beiae band-knit dress with black felt hat and a stone marten fur-piece.

Novuk Kane t. 1.1 aim of Far Rockaway have an- jounced (he engagement of William R. Farquahai'Mn of Meadow has departed for her home in Boston. Mrs R. Oreason Gordon of Wet-; iford Terrace is jn a New England jtrip.

I Mr. and Mrs Abbott L. Dibblee Mrs. Georise Williams of1 IPine St. and Mr.

and Mrs Clar- lence Fuss of Kenwood Roadi 'have returned from lake tFatrlee. Vermont. Still sojourning at lake Morey are Mr. ana Charles McC. Hels-senbuttel of Locust St.

Mr. and Mrs William O. Dillingham of Brixton Road have returned from a visit in Buffalo. I Mrs. Quayle W.

Hawkes of Pitts- burgh is passing a wek with her mother. Mrs. Harry C. Pomeroy of Hilton Ave. Mr.

and Mrs John A. Campbell of 3d St. are vlsting their son-in-i law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.1 Frederic Jackson, in Babylon. Mr.

and Mrs. Mortimer H. Chute! Jr. of Chestnut St. have returned; frnm an extended vacation at Slab-! bath Day Point.

Lake George. Simply Had to Wear Fur So Cold! Four young starlets arriving at LaGuardla Field were es-! km i I' MMiffl Refreshing as a fruit cocktail! Pattern 4M9, styled as well as a Is a new, long-waist ed host-jess apron with fruit embroidery on ithe pockets. Fine for gift, bazars! This pattern, easy to use. sim ple to sew. Is tested for fit.

In cludes comple'e illustrated instructions. Pattern 4539: Slws small 1 14-18), med. (18-201, larae (40-42. Small. 2H yds.

35-ln. Embroidery trans fer. Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern to Brooklyn Eagle 53. Pattern Department, 243 W. nth Manhattan 11.

N. Y. Print plainly size, name, address, style number. Allow 10 days for delivery. ai'ge reception was held at pacious Arion Mansion.

The couple left by motor for a honeymoon in Canada. (i loss man a rk so Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Grossman of Bayswater, Far Rockaway, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Miss Muriel Ruth Grossman, to Jordan Quentin Markson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Archie L. Mark- son of Brookline, Mass. Miss Grossman attended Ohio University and Is a senior at Adelphi College. Mr.

Markson is a senior at Pennsylvania State College. During the war he served in the -1 1 li Hanger Division and the 1 5th Infantry Division in F.urupe and North Africa where he received the Purple Heart with Cluster. and should soon find good homes. I am glad you tike this column weekdays and Sundays and once more the promise letters; forwarded. HELEN WORTH.

Wants Friends Dear Helen Worth I am a widow 50 years of age. Mom of my friends are married, also my children, which leaves me with a lot of leisure time. I would be very happy to meet a few nice leople who could ahare time with me. I am a Catholic, fond of walk ing, good shows, movies, etc. I also enjnv an evening at home.

M. C. R. Letters forwarded HELEN WORTH. Card Player Dear Helen Worth As I go to business during the day I find I have some extra hours in the evenings.

Would be Interested in Joining a small group of Christian ladles between 40 and SO years of age to play cards (for fun) at one another's home. Bay Ridge. Letters forwarded. HELEN WORTH. William S.

Cochran of Houston, Texas, their house guests. Other dinner hosts at the elub were Mr. and Mrs. William Gavigan. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Chaunce.v, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Payne. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur K. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McLean.

Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Pile John Griffin and Frank Porter. Mr. and Mrs.

James J. Wryrui Jr. of 2419 Foster Ave. announce the birth of a son, James Wrynn 3d, on Aug. 14, at Mid wood Hospital.

Mrs. Wrynn was Miss Virginia E. O'Neill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R.

O'Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer C. Park-off of Woodmere announce the birth of their third son, Alan Parkoff.

on Aug. The couples niner son are jiiepnen and Gerald. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J.

Levy of Cedar Lane. Woodmere. have bought a home at Northport and ill move early in Sept. Mrs. A.

T. McLean of St. lames is at the Barclay, Manhattan for a brief visit. Miss Selma Schreiber and Miss Lilu Downs were house guests of Mrs. Frederick Engle-hardt at her country place in jMatamoras.

recently, Your Birthday By Stella TUESDAY. AUGUST 19-Born today, you are very apt to have an exciting and active life. You are tempestuous by nature. Deep In your heart, you would like things to move along smoothly and quietly, but your energies are such that you can never be idle. If there iznl something" lo be done! right at hand, you will go out 'hunting for it.

This makes you. iambitlous. You will study hardi Friedman Brener Morris A. Friedman of 17) Hooper St. announce the engagement of his daughter.

Mi-s Florence Friedman, to Seymour lirener. son nf Abraham Brener. also of Brooklyn. Mi-s Friedman is an alumna of Hunter College where she majored in home economics. She is the nutritionist in the New York State Department of Labor.

She is the State Committee Woman and co-leader of the Republican party In the 4th A. D. of Kings County. Mr. Rtener is the Republican Assemblyman of the A.

D. in Kings County. He is a graduate of New York Cniver-sity and St. John's Law School. During the war he was in the C.

S. army for three and one-half years, serving in the Judge Advocate's office in the Stales and overseas. He was formerly with the New York State Labor Mediation Roard. At present he is practicing law. Hardy Better The marriage of MU Alice May Hardy, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Ceding of Jamaica, to l.eroy Westiey Beder. son of Mrs. Tt igve Beder, will take place Sunday afternoon. Sept.

7. in Christ Reformed Church. The Rev. Frederick W. Otten will officiate.

Miss Hazel Elaine Beder will be maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be the Misses Grace Trupan and Florence Sehlotter-beck. Warren Schaudt will be best man. and the ushers will be H. Lester Beder and Norman Howard Beder. brothers of the bridegroom-elect.

A reception will follow at the East End Club in Cypress Hills. The couple will honeymoon at the Williamsburg inn in Virginia. I.eone Announcement made of the engagement of Miss Lucille Manzione, 1 ITS 60th to Samuel S. Leone. Miss Manzione.

an employee of the Delson Manufacturing Company, attended Girls' High School. Mr. Leone has written the sports column of the Brooklyn Heights News for four years. He was a Democratic candidate for State representative, and is a member of Roma Lodge No. 854, F.

A. M. Oksteln Blumenthal Mr. and Mrs. Jack BlumenthaJ of 416 K.

17th announce the marriage of their daughter. Mi-s Gloria Muriel Bluir.enlhal, 10 Paul Okstein. son of Mrs. Okstein of K. 8th on Friday afternoon.

The Rabbi E. Lerner of the Congregation fa rd of Flatbusli, officiated. The bride is a commercial artist, and a graduate of Washington Irving High School. She also aitended the Art Students 1 The bridegroom served with the C. S.

army for three years of which l'i years were spent overseas and he is now studying engineering. Matleo Toro Mi-s Theresa Toro. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Toro of iHiffield was married .1.

Matieo, on of Mrs. Rose Lazzariuu Matieo. on Saturday. The ceremony took place at St. Michael's-St.

Kd-wai'il's Church. The bride was given In mar riage hy lier father. The maid of honor was Miss Zaira Pardi, The bridesmaids were Miss Anita Toro and Miss Concetta Matteo. sister-in-law. The best man was Victor Boolbol and the--ushers were 1.

1 'i Jld.H la I VOMI1U .1. liniliu and her brother, Thomas Toro Following the reremonv a FJ ay Line JLL VP tk. HUDSON tl.Tl UavaWeM43St.S ISPJH.3Haaa. Bawm Kiett Ny Urn. W.

Cad St Wty, tl 700 NlWW aji ihm I. us sv am in oo 1 in Ills m.k iso io ladus rt. int. into mo i "Beer Ml IfM Jlil AlllO ITS I5ii "Newburik 1W0 3100 HU I lit I3 I I 0 (III! "Cetelul i if ill "HiKtM JSS ii TtasiaUe wlieee ehMt mawa mmm. reek bdwk Fesnl Tea CWkn Slell.btlfaee.

Serf bcM Miiput feae VwS Mtmf ill itj all ba mm. mt ri IUJ UI LJLJ UII 1 I VJ Ilk PB 'SS2 Ml Bsrhrsrlt phot Mrs. H. Rosenbloom Zelda Goldberg Wed Sunday Miss Zelda Naomi Ooldberg. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs Leo Jay Ooldberg of Woodmere. was married Sunday afternoon in the garden of her parents' home to Bertram H. Roienbloom. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Murray Rosen bloom of Los Angeles. Calif. The Rev. Dr. Edward Sandrow performed the ceremony.

A reception followed on the lawn with dinner under a marquee and a dance floor under the trees. Miss Goldberg was given In marriage by her father and was attended by Mrs. Melvin Hornstein of Brooklyn. The bride wore a white Chantilly lace gown edged with seed pearls which scalloped the waist and trimmed the off-the-shoulder bertha. She carried an heirloom white satin Bible with a shower of white orchids.

Her attendant wore a dusty pink faille gown, a matching Juliet cap and carried a sheaf of delphinium and roses. Malcolm Charles Sterr of Manhattan was best man. The bride was graduated from Russell 8age College. The bridegroom is a senior at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy where the couple will live until he completes his studies. He served two and one- half years in the navy and is a member of Phi Sigma Delta fraternity.

Mr. and Mrs. Rosenbloom will go to Bermuda on their wed ding trip. LOVABLE CUDDLIES Traveling companions to the Tj.nrf NnrfOM ttrlth lus Makp thpm scraps. Palurn 73HS uaasfer of three 0ur tmproven pa ttern-v usual eil.v.fo..sfe charls and oho- tos and complete directions makes needlework easy.

ciena ioc. in coins lor inis pat-- tern to Brooklyn Eagle 15. 2i9 W. Mth Manhattan 11. N.

Y. Print plainly your name, address with asne and pattern number. Allow 10 daya for delivery. Send 15c. more for your copy of Our Needlework Book 104 illustrations of designs; crochet, embroidery, knitting, home decoration, toys.

Also printed in the book Is a free pattern for three kitchen accessories and a bib. Makes (j tjl txtra Better LjLiJLjJ Cooling Iced Tea 2IQKy Refreihlng Some other religions do not require this, but a small hat will add to your appearance, and you will then not feel any anxiety lest you offend. Completely formal clothes are r.ot necessary. Any nice gown, of type once termed afternoon Presses, will be suitable for both jour mother and yourself. May the bride and groom have a rxauiiful day lor their wedding and may they live happily ever after is the sincere wish of HELEN WORTH.

Kittens Offered Dear Helen Worth have three beautiful Angora kittens to offer readers of your column. These little six-week-old feline charmers, two ol which are Aurora and the third st'ini-Angola, are female, hou.se-brokon, healthy little pets, ready to add a lively sparkle to any home. I have always secured wonderful homes, thanks to your column Helen Worth, and I hope I may do so again. I liked your lively Introduction to your column (Sunday); It was humorous and charming. It struck me funny the way you referred to your account-to-come of Bucks County visit as "that recital" and Blso "the lonely souls of which The Mcritiands Honor Com.

and Mrs. Browning Mr. anrl Mrs. James V. Mait-lainl gave a cocktail party at their home mi Club Drive, Lawrence, Saturday night, preceding the dance at the Lawrence Beach Club in honor of Comm.

Hays R. Browning, U. S. N. and Mrs.

Browning of Washington, D. C. Others in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Edward R.

Ward-well, with whom Commander and Mrs. Browning are staying for a fortnight; Mr. and Mrs. H. Donnelly Kerssey, Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Moran, Dr. and Mrs. Harold E. B.

Pardee, Mrs. George Tilghman. S. Royal Gammon, Mr. and Mrs.

Carroll Bayne and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Larson. Mr. and Mrs.

Stewart P. Coleman entertained at dinner at the club in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith of Camden, and Manhattan, and Mrs. Coleman's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. 1 j-. I ffcj Uitililitl NEW-. a CREAM DEODCMNT STOPS PERSFStATO It Dof not rat ditm or ain't dUm.

Dim kx iiriturikia. 2. No wiiuns drr Ctt iatd right ifwt having 3. IrutmnUi mpt penpintioo I to dirt Rratovo odon (toaa penptmiaa. keen rmpia drt 4 A pure, whiit.

gRMtlcM. it luuag crtua Aind hu beta twi-ed the Appnnl Sl of The Amnios lo. nituw of Laundenot for being humlcu to fabrics ARRID 3Q( ptaaraiolw I 1 it seem to us. And i r.oo outurbmg complications In ti tale (which might deprive It of ra or -popular" appeall woul(i swrl be the tip-off on her in 11: Anolhrr Approarh A dtlferent treatment of the same theme might have resulted in a novel more profound and definitely more disturbing than this one. It.

would have been interesting if the author had explored a bit more that Ihf 'work of an, though possibly lew lo be quite adequate to the Job sue sets out to do. i heir daughter. Miss Barbara to Mr. and I I. any Kane, son oi s.

Philip R. Kane, of ren2ier MAYONNAISE THE Mates every PERFECT BLEND meat an event! IOLD ONIT AT INDIPINOINT GhOCIII DELICIOUS FRUIT VARIETIES rATSKIM, Morvr.Ai.v tl, n'Neil Home sumide. v. T. Hsdera.

enereta swtmmlnt anal. 2 ap. Booklet. Cair MIFIt Pickwick Lnrlca anrinn top, k. riCKWICK LOdg XeL Calr.

iVF-4 Modern swim. dooi mn mAru: kmium rsies; churches. Booklet. MAPLEHURST Mortes. Bkll.

TeL RMbiuT. Mrs. Alele B.rf 0'She. How smnsa.i neu OathoUa otiurth. raaeonatoi.

Bookirt. O'SHEA. PrSVXSYI.VAMA Ot Twin tmm. rso Atrt Adutl Ritnt' Cimp. All Sporfi Ofphntrt.

itricllc. ht. Mlant Omrrhti, Hkh ttr, 4ft op Mif ft, Aril) for iHmmiH lu Ulfutd, I ACAMORE in the Pocomi' HIGHLAND LAKE Uod toatlm. aattlltit TaL lArkavalen nnl. Beaeonaan etstes OTTO Kivai ra, POCONO PA.

M. elaere Haler iiiuuuiaiu uuuse Modemte ri'a. Jetrlous raesls. Beautifully itv-s'ed. asjav issstt.

m.t. Self. Clumhe, a AT' 'r'wiiad ar anna M. B.Y.Ofti.s; w. 42 (Keeat U74) LO I-1st DEER REST riUAnemt.

EIwaMon 1700 ft. wa'Aorat liedara. iwtirui; home eooklm bskliit. Near al MS. t.

CERICKC, Praos. PETERS HOUSE BUSHKILL, PA. fit ih Paeowajx GOLF TENNIS SWIMMING Jesemaitoai (een tr. and Oft. Tsll -Ask Vr Poster" gemce CI I MP dtreet: gjstiktU i II I I llUTHERLANO M.VaT la Ma.

mnm mmmH ABOUT THE PRICE OF MEAT hr JAMS JELLIES Less than a cent a pound you aw DEPEND ow BUY THIS POPULAR BRAND 16 VACATION PLACES pnd go to a lot of trouble to leaml.gjjpj tajl a tiog a iamrji just i ihat you need in some special' rlght si7e for babv t0 cuddle! career, and then will work hard to Easy! Thnftv! Just two pieces. i I The United States makes no coin small enough to represent the meat packing industry's average net profit on a pound of meat. This always has been less than a cent. Actually the net profit (after all expenses) is than 7 cents a week if you buy for the average family of four. Yet it covers the meat packing companies' total net earnings on all of these services to you and your family.

Buying livestock and paying out millions of dollars daily for it. Operating plants, machinery and equipment (employing over a quarter million people). Preparing fresh meat, ham, bacon, sausage, canned meats, etc. Delivering meat, under refrigeration, a few blocks or a thousand miles, to your store. The profit for these services makes no appreciable difference in the price you pay for a pound of meat.

Meat prices, whether up or down, are determined by competition. Just 8S the more than 4,000 separate meat packing companies compete with each other in buying livestock and telling meat millions of shoppers select meat daily from the available supply. And at retail, when meat cuts are in large supply, prices are lower than when they are in limited supply. The supply of one meat or another may change greatly from week to week or season to season. This results in meat prices going up or down.

American Meat Institute Chicago Mmmbtrg throughout tho V. S. new. ll uic W. n.n-1' wu on your tonsue, tor you coma an to easily upset your pians oy siwas- out oi turn ui a in ot icmpcr.

lou are quits 10 lorgivc. out ou mav find that others are not so easily soothed, once you have stirred up a tempest. To find what the stars have In store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. Wednesday, Aufust 30 LEO (July Ji-Aui.

S3) This la an Important day. VIRGO (Aut 34-Spt. 22) Social a-tlTltiM art tlmulatad today LIBRA (Stpt. 33-Oct 23) A fir, productive day lor all your efforts, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Not.

221 Mailt aula that all ptraonal relationship art friendly SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Drc. 22) An txoellent day tor all your affair. CAPRICORN (DM 23-Jan 20) An opportunity lo oiak a prom may come your way AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Pb ill It la likely thai octal cominumenu will be in the foreiround.

PISCIS iPeb 20-MhicH 2I-You mav havt to handle mony someone el.e eo see that you are ARIES (March -'2-Aprll 0i See thai auccens in youra now. taurus (April 21-Mat 211 Your i personal plana actould bt favorably received today. OKMINI (May 22-June 321 Your r-lationahipa wlih others art of the utmost importanct rlrht now. CANCER (Junt 23-July 23) Combint social and buainaaa affairs profitably. palm, fees oi pep and tatrif itttiaa up nifhtt, awelUof, pufflaesa under tht eyes, headachea and diaameaa.

Frequent or scanty posaacea with aanartaif and burn In i sometimes shows there k. something wroa- with your kidneyt or bladder. Don't waitl Ask your druetist for Ooan't Fun. stunuuaot diuretic, used succeaaf ttlry try eitaxit for Oxer It yaora. Doaa'e (ire kap re be nt will help the 1 i aaOaa ti kionr tubes ama out poaoa Um bU4, fM fiaaa ruia.

IOG ISLAM. Fitlirnv Inn Ho el gervire Watfifioni. A.I Spoils ii. unrated Booklet. A ATLANTIC tl 1Hf WE HAVE ROOMS Fraai AUC.

24lh UalU rill OH After LABOR DAY I Alaa far ren Wl. EIISO! MICHISAN A a0IPI0 Vta MOTIL Atlantis Cite aear eartoalk. 1 tlseks frea Ha. s2 ap tsilv. Runalsi aatre.

Pris tataa, Free aar'l. a.klks ts era. Pa. t-IHt COVIVECTICUT LAKE 10DCE "J1 0 Lk PnfsUiMiif. Bathlnff.

flihhc, cltv tunnit court, priv bearh; li8 to rin'r itT In rooms Fxe t8t1 Tl 82 Bklt 1 Mft. C. ItHitf. Prtr CMfltt W. Yu, Mtr 1 1 STFR tCV.

T'ROWRRIDGEFARM th rsoN irininti, N. t. ll ImaraTaasentai trlTata aalks, skewer tisthai refined elleatete. Passsas far tad fnad Hsatlel Trleaheaa Klsk Palls Wtl, T0WBirO aad SON. PraarleHra.

CATSKILL MOCMTAIAS Tcrract Vitw LAKI HILL, N. ULSTIR CO. Near Woodstock) tdaal Placa for Root end Relaxation; Oood food; from 12 Tel. WhSiIM l-P-U ROOKSIDI DAIRY FARM Preek.W. N.

I. pkeas, rrsakald J-P- atKBitnff. all ream. ailn. ta sesrlss, seddle IX Hel snd eald oetae all nans.

Usslleat T.aie. Ipeelal raw far Oilldrsr. lit ua. E0GEW00D FALLS FARMJJJJ edera. sire Uattrsaeaa.

Psna pradwa, kaeellm Mesta. Int Post. All porta. Osslna, dsaalna. Cnareawa.

aarsss aearai Keeelsl Bates litr, Jaaa leptsasl lei, WaTsids Hods "r' najasuw siuuav eeait, rsna aradvetsi aaultryi laoereartni ait hafhlna sawea. eatireHas, IH aa. Skit, a an us. BISHOP Mania TarrarB WrtMitrmta. mapia ifrracs Mod.

era. All fnorta. Showars Bel. 1st 11J. yscstioniana.

waasonama rates. Bklt. Hi KfLrABefrrrtT 1 WIB Mt HOUaS) OO fx. 4ffVtTL, Kar Catholic ud ProceeXADt Cbwehaa. Bookiat.

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Nature mar bt waraiof you that your kidneys need attention. The kidneys an Nature chief wT af lakinf oreaa acidt and pelaoanua traeta out the blood. Ttr help moat people paae bout 3 psnta a day. the 1 miles of kidney tubes and filters Won't work well, pouonoue waatt taaeMr tayt in tht blood. Tbeae potseaa aaay atart aaaacist bacjtachet, rtkeumu pauia, Jrf.