Evening sentinel, Monday, June 10, 1907 · page 4

 
 

 

 
 

. rs Almanac for Tomorrow
.‘ signprgzutsyms.
‘5”«6: ":4: a. in; r1:39 p. m.

'mmua «mum. TELEPHONE
, cuts.

44 —-Irnncli Office, Norwalk.
m ~lditorial Room,

-‘-I Hudson Office.

mic—scum nous-m.

. III-.0 --city Editor's Residence.
r

 
 

 

 

MAOONIC DIRECTORY.

A “and Convocation of Butler
W", R. A. M, will he held at it.
muss. June 11th, 1907, at 8 o'clock
A. III. Work, P. M. Degree. All R. A.
“non- cordiaily and internally in-
vltod.

, Fraternity yours,
ROBERT M. WILCOX, Sec'y.

 

 

WHAT IS A CHURCH WITHOUT A
BTEEPLE?

Some of the. church structures re-
cently built in New York city indicate
that the old fashioned steeple is not
popular with modern architects. The
Madison Square Presbyteriai Church
the pastor of-which is the Rev. Dr.
Charles H. Parkhurst, which has an
immense dome, is an example of the
new style of ecclesiastical architec-
ture. Situated at the corner of Madi»
sun Avenue and Twenty-fourth street
‘it is one of a group of the most strik-
ing buildings in New York. To the
southwest, little more than a. hundred
yards away. is the tall Flatiron; across
Twenty-fourth street is the Metropoli-
tan Life, one of the largest office build-
ings in the world; two blocks to the
north is the Madison Square Garden:
and acres the square is the Fifth
avenue Hotel, the old-time rendezvous
of national politicians.

The church proper and the parish
house are joined so as to form one
structure. The exterior is of brick
‘ . upn a marble bass. The floors and

dome throughout and the partitions in

, the, parish house are made of terrn
~ V, _. fitta tile blocks, so that absolute safe
x ,' ty frm fire is assured. The cost of

the church and parish house was $325,-
000.

Another house of worship even
stranger than Dr. Parkhurst's is the
Broadway Tabernacle (Congregation-
al) at Broadway and Fifty-sixth street.
It has the appearance of a combina-
.,_tion church and office building It is

also of the most modern fireproof con-

ntructure being built of steel protected
by hollow terra cotta blocks. it costs
$850,000.

The Tabernacle has a tower, but
not the sort commonly associated with
churches. All of it is put to use. On
its first floor are the Sunday school
rooms. Between them and tho belfry
there is room for all the activities of
the church organization. Mission rooms
and a ladies’ parlor are on the third
floor, the Young Men's library on the
fourth, the pastor's study, reception
room and church library on the fifth

the sextou’s living quarters on the
‘ ‘ sixth and a museum on the seventh.
Above that is the belfry. In the base
meat are two spacious halls for all
sorts of gatherings.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

it is related that a well-todp Penn-
sylvania farmer, who had sent his son
to Philadelphia to begin life as a clerk,
Wrote to the merchant in whose em-
ploy he was asking how the boy was
getting long and where he slept nights.
The merchant replied: “He sleeps in
the store in the daytime. I don't know
where he sleeps nights."

FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
WRINKLES.

 

 

.Have you ever tried scrim as a
wash cloth? it has the virtue of be-
ing easily and thoroughly cleaned, be-
ing porous. and a great. many use it
altogether in both sink and bathroom
One of the smartest fashions of the
season is that which appeared early of
, .« having coat and skirt of different ma-
‘ terial, the skirt usually checked or
piaided and strapped with the plain
material like the coat. Tlils idea was
first brought out in suitings, but now
one sees linens made up in the saute
way, and they are exceedingly smart.
~,"I)ead leaves" is a term which rep-
resents onc of the new browns.
'Gree'n jade necklaces are worn with
‘ the brown coatumes with good effect.
especially if there is a touch of green
in the trimmings and on the. hot.
it requires a woman with a bit of
artistic taste to handle with good ef-
fect the dress materials with woven
or printed borders. Bordered goods
4 are much in vogue. but they are not
altogether satisfactory when made up
. because they so seldom fall into the
right hands.
Write heavy laces are ideal for collar
and 0qu sets. and these sets are still
livery much worn by fashionable wo-
man both home and abroad. if one
a. want: a less dressy set she selects
I'm. lino (but heavy) linen and has
‘ it ornamented with eyelet embroidery.
An "indispensable item for the iron-
or is a small piece of sponge. When a
roar of a garment has become dry,
1' embroidered edge has stiffened. the.
phone will give just the required
mount of dampness, so that good re-
‘ taint will show from the ironing. Keep
AM! of tepid water at hand in which
to dip the sponge.
The following suggestion is from
tho Engiishwoinan. from whom we get
primacy practical helps: An effectual
tmont for stains on Willie tiarmol
mix equal parts of yolk of egg
glycerihe, apply to the stains. and
.n to soak in for half an hour
More the article is washed.

 

4

fliilfliifl m
Millijfllflflflii

Semi-Centennial of Interesting
Observance Celebrated Yes-
terday-First Universalisis
oiClieisea Began it in June
l857

in Norwalk yesterday. as all over
the United States. was properly cele-
brated as Children's Day in all the de-
nominational churches. The sun shone,
and the temperature shot up to comfort
point in honor of the little tots, so that
the day, which stands in the minds of
most of them as second only to Christ-
mas and Fourth of July, was one of un-
siloyed joy.

In some of the churches, the day was
observed formally by a sermon planned
especially for the children, but in most
of them, the services were in charge of
the children themselves, and recfta
lions and songs from proud Sunday
school scholars, told the simple truths
of the Bible stories to record breaking
audiences of fund mothers and happy
fathers.

Children’s Sunday is one of the most
widely observed festivals in the calcu-
dar of many of the Protestant churches
of Norwalk and vicinity. The idea
is a contribution of the Universalist
church to the Christian church. This
marks the fiftieth anniversary of its
establishment. The following is a
short sketch of the origin of the fear
tivnl:

On the second Sunday in June, 1857,
the First Universalist church in Che].
sea, Mass. celebrated Children's Sun~
day as an established day in its church
calendar. For a number of years pre-
ceding, tiio pastor, Rev. Charles Hal]
Leonard, now the venerable dean of
the Crane 'l‘heoiogicaLschool, at, Tufts
college, had set apart one Sunday in
the early summer. in which the church
service was devoted to the young. and
which he called variously “Rose" OI
"Flower" or "Children's Sunday," The
practice had won such response itlltl
such hearty endorsement that it wai
deemed wise to fix the second Sunday
in June as a permanent Children‘i
Festival Bundsy.

No attempt was made at the time it
encourage other churches to join in
the custom, but the beauty of the ser-
vice shd its eminent fitness and ultil-
ity, appealed to neighboring churches
of our faith, and five years later it was
generally observed in and around Boa
ton, and in 1867, ten years after it:
establishment, so widespread was ihx
interest that at the session of the Univ
versalist general convention in Built
more, the following resolution was
adopted:

“Resolved, That. we commend the
practice of those churches in our order
that set apart one Sunday in each year
as Children's day, when parents bring
to the altar their most precious treas-
ures and give them to the Lord by ap
propriate and sacred rites."

That the interest had already spread
beyond denominational lilies was man ,
ifest when. the, next year, 1868, the
Methodist general conference recom
mended the setting apart of the second
Sunday in June as Children's day, and
in 1872 made it a law of the Methodist
church to observe the day. In 1883 UN
Presbyterian church adopted the day
by a “hearty vote” and the same yeai
the Congregational body through E
committee appointed for that purpost
recommended the observance of thc
second Sunday in Julie as Children’i
day, and in 1886 the national counci‘
approved of this action.

in 1897 it was claimed that. “ion
than half of the Congregationa'
churches observed the day, and lhlb
year, fifty years after its establish
emtn, the Protestant church whici
does but participate in this Christlar
festival will be the conspicuous cxcep
tion.

in the fellowship of this commor
blessing We join with the editor of the
Congregationalist in the wish that
"this festival may be fostered and
kept. for these purposes by all oui
churches, as coming generations, hold
ing its blessings tenderly in their
memories. transmit it to their child
run and their children's children.

NORWALK CONGREGA-
TIONAL.

 

 

 

SOUTH

 

One of the Most Successful Occasions
in History of the Church.

llnder smiling skies was held yester-

day the most successful Children’s

Day exercises ever held in the South

Norwaik Congregational Church.

There was a very large attendance

and everything passed off without a

hitch. The church was beautifully

decorated for the occasion, the color
scheme being green and white of dog
wood. snowballs, spires and white
lilacs and ferns. The decoration was
done under the direction of Howard
illy.
The program follows:

Organ Prelude—Polonaise Webbs

Processional by the School—The Lord
is My Shepherd.

Selected Readings by the Superinten-i
dent. -

Prayer by the Pastor.

Song by the School—Praise God the

. Father.

Responsibe Exercise by Deacon Glen.
son and other members of the
school.

The Service of Baptism.

Hymn—~By Cool Siloam’s Shady Rill.

Anthem—0 Lord, How Manifold.

Recitation—Six Little Daisies .

Recitation—~My Piece.

Leon Weed.

Recitation~Just Lilia This.

Duet with Chorus of Girls.

Offertory-Csntilene . . . . . . . . . Salome

Recitation—~Tho Loaves and Fishes,

Lawrence Paul.

Recitation—What Little Things Can
Do,

Four Boys,
limitation—~Tho legend of the Daisies,
Jennie Benedict.

 

ms 4 some '

W ’ militia flii
ifiouonv. JUNE m. 1907.

 

i

l

 

 

 

NORWADK EVENING Summers

LEVELAND’S '
”if“ Baking Powder
adds to the healthfulness of all risen
IIour-foods,wlii|eit makestheioodlighter,
sweeter, finersilavored, more delicious.

Exercise care in purchasing baking
powder to see that you get the kind

that makes the food more wholesome
and at the some time more palatable.

 

 

 

 

 

Dr. Macfurlund's remarks were an
address which was more especially an
appeal to the parents of the children
represented in the school.

The work of the. primary department.
under the training of Miss Margaret
Weed was excellent. The committee
in charge of the program comprised
Deacon and Mrs. Frank H. Gleason,
Mrs. W, H. Swords, Miss Helen
Swartz and Miss Iiolcn lletherlngton.
The children were trained in singing
the hymns by David E. Disbmw. One
:hild, Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Nash, was baptized at the ser-
vice.

SPRINGWOOD UNION CHAPEL.

 

 

f‘hirty-clghth Anniversary Observed
With Appropriate Exercises.

The thirty-eighth anniversary of the
Springwood Union Chapel and the
3hildren's Day exercises were held
‘esterduy afternoon, when the follow-
ng program was rendered:
long—March on Ye Legions.

Prayer,

Rev. Dr. Mucfarland.
Song.

Prayer.

icripture Reading—lsniah 54:
Song—Joyous llelis.
Recitation—Long Ago.
Madeline McFarland.
Song—Let Praises Ring.
Recitation—~Naiure Study,
Helen Sacko and Bertha Vados.
Recitation—The Unseen Guest,

Mary Baddeley.
Song—Strong and True.
Recitation—Whore Shall We Flint the
‘ Lord?

‘ Jennie Benedict.
Recitation—God's Work is Good,
John Snyder, \Viliie ilull.
Song—Mighty Youthful Army.
Itecitation—The Teacher's Dream,
Miss Marjorie McFarland.
dong—Lift Up the Banner.
Superintendent‘s Report,

C. M. Lawrence.

[2'17.

Remarks, ,
M. M. Norton and Dr. Macfarlabd.
Offering.
long—Comrades of the Cross.
Benediction.

Dr. Macfariand.
The report of the Superintendent C.
\vi. Lawrence was as follows:
Today we meet to celebrate the. thir-
’,y'?elghth anniversary of the Sping-
.vood Union Sunday school. The Sun-
lay school. next to the church. is one
if the most important institutions in
the world, but to be successful there
nust be earnest and faithful workers,
who feel the importance of impressing
in the minds of the young the truths
li' God‘s word. There are three initial
P's to secure success—~prnyer, patience
ind perseverance. There have been
many discouragemeiits for us the past
Year and but few encouragements, but
perhaps we should have had better
success if we had worked harder by
going out after the children who do
not attend any Sunday school. We
have in our school some faithful
teachers and an excellent and faith-
ful secretary. but what we need most
at the present time is two or could use
three teachers, an earnest young man
and one or two ladies. and a new su-
perintendent We held fifty-two ses-
sions last year, but we had a good
many stormy Sundays and one Sunday
the storm was so bad there was only
one teacher present, Miss Grace Mo-
ran.
Number sessions during the year. .52

 

Present membership ...... 53
Home department members ...... 23
Total membership . . . . . .. ....... 76
Receipts for the your . ........ $143.45
Expenses for the year .. ....... 119.62
Cash on hand . $23.83

Contributed to ChlnnTmni'he relief
fund, :11.

 

Norwalk Methodist.

Itnke up once more the conflict and
iioila of daily life, and so loads on to'

t
Car; rnust beltaken lg av’oid bathing powdelrj
ma e mm a uni. uc pow era are so
CLEVEL‘ND BAKING POWDER CO. cheap, because they cost but a few cents
NEW YORK per pound. But alum is a mineral. which
taken in food is deleterious to health.
.mw - ‘y u q .
Song—Blessed Childrens Day, curred the baptism of children, and CALL TO THE CONGREGATION-
Primary Class. after the very effective singing of l ALISTS.
Exercise—[gig They fall? Up? Think When i Read the Sweet Story
orus o . ms. of Old, by Mr, Hirst. the following y.- | n-
Rec"““°"""‘VhM a. Child Can D0. children were presented for baptism: rom the Pm?" Mgr: Ntorwa k 00
Johann Nicuwboer. ., William Kellogg Chamberlin. Helen gregahonal "'c "'
Song by the Sch001~Songg Arise. Robeson Cliamberlin, Chester Albert We avail ourselves of the courtesy
Address by Dr. Macfarlanil. )omstock, William Clifford Comatock, or The Sentinel to call your attention
The Benediction. Lenox St. John Currie, Ruth Adelaide in the vital importance of the General
Recessional—Glory to God. Currie. Norman Lorraine Flewellyn, Conference of the Congregational
Organ 105”“‘19‘411‘0-“0 Triumphs] Harold Newman Godfrey, Clayton Churches of Fairileld West Consocia
Chorus ........ Guilmant Frederick Holmes, Janet Anne Slack, tion, to be held at the South Norwalk

John William Slack and Nellie May
Waterbury.

In the evening the annual Children's
Day exercises were given by the Sun-
day school before an audience that
completely filled the auditorium and
gallery of the church. The chorus
singing by the school was one of the
strong features of the program, while
the children performed with credit. the
parts assign .to them. F r two of
the numbers t. e lntermedia e and Pri-
mary departments occupied the raised
platform, constituting a chorus of more
than one hundred voices. The com-
pleto programwns published Saturday
was given. , ~

--—--—-——-i
Norwallt Congregational.

A pretty Children's Day program
was carried out at. the Not-walk Con-
gregational Church. which included
several recitations by members of the
school, as announced beforehand. The
regular church. choirwas assisted by
Mrs. Andrew V. Heath and titles Olive.
Gray and Clarence Arnold, violinist,
and Mr. Collins, ‘celllst. The pastor,
Rev. lcorge D, Egbert. gave an ad-
dress on the subject, Bottle. rl‘lie ser.
vice was Vi'l‘y largely attended. Ow-
ing to this program. which was carried
our at 10:30 IL; m., there was no Sun-
day school session at the regular hour.
The Mens' League meeting was also
dispensed with. The offering of the
morning was for the benefit. of tho
Congregational, Sunday School and
Publishing Society.

MASTER MASTERFUL INVITATION

 

 

Rev. Saul O. Curtice'a Sermon In the
First M. E. Church.

Rev. Saul O. Curiice, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
preached to a large congregation last
evening. in the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church.

“The Master's Masterful invitation"
was the theme. and the words of Scrip-
pture that inspired the sermon were
those of Christ saying “Come unto
me, all ye that labor and are heavy in-
den, and i will give you rest." The
sermon began with a brief sketch of
the trying conditions under which the.
Master did His worw and then proceed.
ed to show the splendid courage, the
majestic consciousness of divinity and
the complete confidence in His own ab~
iliiy to meet the needs of all men, the
invitation of the text evidenced.

KKeeping before the audience the

 

wonderful personality of the Christ,
and unveiling the great soul needs He
promises to meet the preacher went:
on to speak of the rest here promised !
to those who will come to Him. "The '
servant is not greater than his Lord.
And we need not expect to be except
from toil, care, sorrow, suffering. After
all~ to be so exempt is not the greatest
blessing that can come to us. To be al-
ways soothed to rest by a lullaby is
not the ideal life, and it is not the life
Jesus is here promising to those who
willwcome to him. The rest. he promis-
cs is the harmony of all the elements
of our nation with each other. and
the harmony of the whole man with
God. It is the. frame of mind induced
by the consciousness of being in ac-
cord with eternal truth. It is the frui-
tage of singlcncss and nobility of mo-
tive, and the confidence of ultimate
victory in the struggle against evil and
adverse conditions. Then came a word
picture. and the audience saw a little
child, at evening weary with its play.
feverish and fretful soothed, quieted

washed and rohed for the night's sleep
by the deft touches of the loving mo-
ther. So all were helped to see how
the Christ rests those who will come
to Him, and resting prepares them to

the land of perfect rest and immortal
harmony with “God and truth.

GRACE CHURCH SERVICE.

 

 

Every service at the Norwsik Moth-
odist Church yesterday was largely at,-
tcndod. The church had been beauti-
fully decorated by O. J. Clark with
May-apple blossoms, snowballs and
buttercups. and the music of the day
under the direction of C. G. [van was

 

 

of a high order. in the morning oc-ier, the attendance was small.

At. (lrncd Church. Sunday morning,
tthc rector. Rev. James Benton Wor-
‘m-r, preached in set-1mm commemora-
tive of the sixteenth anniversary of the
church. This sermon was a very in~
.tereating mic and was repeated from a
Week ago. when. because of the weath-

 

‘of the chorus.

 

Congregational Church this (Monday)
evening.

No question has arisen in our do
nomination in the past century that
was of more importance than the pres
ent question of the union of our de-
nomination with the Methodist Protv
estant and the United Brethren. it
involves important, far—reaching ques
tions with regard to our entire organ-
ization. polity and work.

There are two questions to which we
should give our serious consideration:
First, as to whether 01' not such a un
ion would result advantageously to us
and to the other denominations.

Second, if this union is consummated
it will require a. great deal of thought
and care with regard to its terms and
conditions. The general conferenCt
this evening is for the purpose of pre
paring the churches of our Consocia
tion to express themselves intelligent-

.—
~-

We therefore issue this call and car
nestiy request all the members of our
Congregational Churches to be present
this evening. Please notice that ”it
Conference will begin promptly at 1
o'clock. in order to enable the delc
gates from outof-town churches to get
home by the evening trains.
it is to be remembered that the oth
er churches are the guests of Nor
walk on this occasion, and. that bill
members should be present to givr
them a hearty welcome.
it. is hoped that this Conference may
be. the beginning of a closer fellowship
among the churches of our community
It is even more important that on:
Congregational Churches should be
united in fellowship than that we
should enter into the larger union pro
posed.
GEORGE I). EGBERT,
CHARLES S. MACFARIAND,
CHARLES J. VALS'I‘ROM,
Congregational Pastors of Norwalk
June to, 1907.

CHURCH CALENDARS.

 

South Norwalk Congregational.

Mondny~3 p. m., the Fulrfleld Con
soclatiun. 5:45 p. m., supper for the
delegates. 7 p. m., a. general confer
once. oi the churches. to be attendet
by all of our members.

Wednesday~8 p. m., the. clnssjn tht
sight reading of music; open to all. i
p. m., the Board of Deacons, at tht
parsonage.

Thursday-4:45 p. m., a business:
meeting of the church to consider uni
express its attitude upon the proposot
tri-church union. 8:30 p. m., rehearsa

li‘riday~3:30 p. m., the sewing
school at. the Hungarian Club house
7:45 p. m., the Church Council.

Sunday, June iii—7:30 p. m., ser
mon to the graduating classes of UK
South Not-walk, East Norwaik ant"
ltownyton schools.

Norwaik Methodist Church.

Monday. it p. m.——Monthly meetinr
of the Sunday school board. Boys
Club will hold its regular meeting at
the some time.

Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.—-Young people's
class. under the direction of E. L.
Wetherwax. The adult class at 7:45
under the direction of F. T. Ruscoe
The probationers of the church are
expected to be present at these ser
vices. The district conference wil‘
be held at the Bummerfield Church
Port Chester, on Tuesday.

Wednesday. 7:30 p. m.——Monthly
meeting of the Woman's Foreign Mia
sionarry meeting at the parsonage. An
evening meeting has been arranged
for the last gathering before the sum
mer vacation. in order that more of
the members may be able to attend.

Thursday, 7:46 i. m.--Regular pray
fr service; subject. “Count Your Bloss-
ngs."

Friday, 7:30~—Choir practice. 7:46
p. m., iii-monthly meeting of the Hip
worth League Union at the East Ave-
nue Church, East Norwalk. ,.

RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELB.

SIASGONSET, Mass, June 10,—Str
Minnehnhn. London for New York, was
270 miles east of Sandy Hook at 8 a.
in. Will probably dock about 7:30 a.
m., Tuesday.

 

 

. i,

 

MONDAY. JUNE to, 3907.

.L

 

 

Rural-hoe Showing oi
Women‘s Stutish
Singer's 'Dr asses.

 

 

 

Dainty creations of White Lawns,

.' ...'

Batiste, Linen and Pique. in lace”
and embroidery trimmings, com-
bining about fifty entirely diff-
erent styles.

Take a. peep into our Suit Room
and see the beauteous array. It 7
Nothing
like it ever shown before, and the ‘
prices are the usual Boston Store

kind—less than elsewhere.

will surely tempt you.

 

pliBos‘ron STORE,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Phone 322-4.

TRAVEL OVER THE . WORLD

And you don't find better provisions anywhere to supply you both with
thofDELlCACIES and NECESSITIES of daily life than right under this one
run . .
In Ceylon you would find a dciiclou. Tea.
(or your pleasure. In Java you would find an exceedingly fine flavored
Coffee. We have also brought that here from Java.

we are the agents for the famous Chase .1 Sanborn Teas and Coffees.
mow» the world over for their excellence. From our lnnumerablo home
iroducts we have selected the choicest. A wider variety kept in better
drape is not to he found In Norwaik.

CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,

LEADING GROCER.
I3 WEST WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH NORWALK.

We have brought It hero

 

WOW“M“OO“OOMWWMO

BUTTER, lb. 280g

Eggs, doz., 250

STRICTLY FRE SH—GUARANTEED

 

 

Stamp offers with our popular less and Coffees

60 Stamps with 1 lb. Best 25 Stamps with 1 lb. MoKa
No. 1 Tea .......... . ..... 50c Coffcc .................... 32c
25 Stumps with 1/2 lb. Best No. 20 Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and
1 tea . ..................... 25c Java Coffee, ........... , . . .. 30c
20 Stamps with 1/; lb, Fancy No. 15 Stamps with 1 lb, Java and
2 Tea .................... 200 Maracaibo Coffee .......... 250

 

THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.

THE NEW YUHK Bflflfllfll l'fl.

South 'Norwalk. ‘ TELEPHONE. Norwslk.
Twenty-six Retail Stores.

” . llllllllll

 

 

 

 

Bronchitis

Is more than a cough; it; is a. dpop-soabod inflam-
mation or catarrh of the branchisl tubes and
lungs—allied to asthma and the most h'uitful

source of consumption. It; baffles all schools of

medicine, and cough cures, loaded with nar-
cotics are worthless and harmful, because no
remedy taken internally only, ever did or can
cure. BRAZILIAN BALM, the gormlcide bai-
sam, alone has triumphed in every case for so

years. ‘

Take 15 drops every 2 hours and BE SURE to bathe the throat
and chest; with hot, clou- Balm every night. That is the secret. It
penetrates, reduces the lnfiahtmatlomkuls the gems, stops the
coughing and raising of phlegm. restoring the lungs tours vigor
of youth. Got tho 500 or 01.00 bottle, keep up the treatment
faithfully for a few weeks and we guarantee a can close down to
the last stage of quick consumption. No cocaine axiom. . .

, B. ll‘. Jackson it (30.. Indianapolis. lndinnn.‘ «