,7"
THE EVENING SENTINE
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS 0F
SPORTING PAC
LIvE SPORTING EVENTS
w-
n' u.’ ‘1 1""1‘ no air/- ‘- a/w ‘ or)"
‘\‘\&R .\ “\CI -\‘\ \‘\-R.RRW \R.I.:
'A'fi
Us”
....... .«. w‘. _.-... . ~._- .w...
than
The report that Lonchak and Fay
have signed up for the next exhibi-
tion to be given in our Sister City is
interesting. The former has made
somewhat of a rep for himself In The
Norwaiiks and is considered an all-
round shifty boy with the gloves. He
has a i‘und of reserve strength from
which to draw upon. Fay himself is
no slouch and inasmuch as it is a
known fact that the men have bees
trying to get together for some time.
. indications are that this bout will be
well worth seeing.
It looks like ouI friend Abe is due
to rave a better
what will go and wvhat “’1“ not go in
the fighting game of today.
It would appear to us that Little
Artha Johnson will be amenable to
prosecution under the Sherman Anti-
Trust statute if he persists in his
trust-like aspirations for title.
We would call the attention of tho
Norwalk sporting public to the Har-R
atrom school hockey team. The boys
are taking advantage of the ideal con-
ditions to rput in some hard practise
ion the Norwaik Mill pond. taking the
upper end, off the Amphitheatre
grounds for their rink. These boys.
have shown conclusively that they can
put up a strong We predict
that this team .wil ako nname for
themselves in the future.
How about baseball? We have
noted that the So So boys are making
preparations for the ensuing season
by securing a suitable and handsome
banner. This bunch of young men are
out to win tihe championship of The
Norwalks during the coming season.
I
The decision of the New You: state
commission Iesterday afternoon in
finding Abe Atoll guilty of “faking"
and “stalling' in his vacant fight with
"Knockout‘ Brown and in summarilyl'
suspending him from the practice of
his sport in that state m a period of
six months is indeed refreshing. The
(lope put out by the it lends and back-
are of Ateli that he was drugged and
such tummy rot failed to convince ti}.
commission for which every true
sportsman should feel relieved. . R
There is no getting around the fact
that unless something is dime and that
right- quicklI that the lighting game
will oIItliIe its usefulness) especiallI
so far as professionalism is concerned.
The unsuspecting public has had so
unany ila-scos worked upon it within
the past feII yeaIs that It has just»
about reached the limit of its endur<R
once. .
it seems to us that the day has pass-
ed u hen a boxer by trade can stand up
in the ring and alter taking a tow love
taps deliberately lay down for the
.couut and then split the proceeds.
-A.Hdw' it ever happened that t.l1cseR"ego-
tistlcal indhlduais {ould have fooled
the people so long is a mysterI. Per-
man's it will take a chI more like one
cnIrences before the trutlrwill break
upon the mil artists. but Alimé will tell-J
Give. us clean sports or 'none at all.
Monday’s Basketball Game. R R
The suift- going Kulckerbockem will
be the attraction for blonds-y night at
the State Armory ~ A pupular teens
here, the “Knicks” count on repeating
theii previous victory and announce
that they will bring the some lineup
as on December 18th. Roach Acke1.i
it GrlmoS. Norman and William are the
' R quintet of players that succeeded in
trimming the Sixth Company in that'
ether game. it was the first time the
“Knicks” ever defeated Norwaik re-
Rprese’utadvos and the locals won 't foo!
get it very soon. Dagon will be in
the home. lineup once more and he is
,jneede‘; The game that Norwaik's
‘edy left guard has been putting up
415‘“ winter was sadly missed in the has at
me. but on .3 any, Dagon will
‘ own by skirtihg tho sid'odines and
putting more ginger into Norwalk 9
game. The full strength or the locals
. .qu surely be needed in this battle.
R Waterbury High will be on hand to
mix it with the N. H 3 students at
n.
i
i
Pictures make
. one must be
taste of the
new?
or. ‘"
l
'good taste and w
for .Iears t
understanding of R
. by several thousand.
' name‘cf the dress
o /
uncas raIas's LEAD our news.
Cockenoo Pinochlo Players Won Easily:
Last Night.
Entering into the sport with a dc-
tcrmiuutlon to win and to reduce if
not eliminate the lead. gained prov-
lousiy by linens Tribe, Clickenoe Tribe
played well in the plnochle tourna
meat between thy tribes last evening
at the second sitting. 80 well did they
play that they reduced lincas‘ lead by
13.670 points. and the lead of the‘South
Norwalk tribe now amounts to but
3. 860.
Players at nine out oi the tweiIo to
hies won for (‘ockcuoc Tlibe and the
braves at the upper end of the town
are now quite confident that at the
next sitting. to be held Friday evening.
February 21!. at Norwaik. they will
turn the tables in the matter. of load
--.
The scores last evening were:
. UNCAS.
ll. “illlams, G. Schrlver ........l’I930
S. B. Walkiey. ll. Vi. lroiund ...1030
C. Swint. ll. Oimstcad ......... 0690
S. C. Marshall. .l.‘ Yost ......... 5500
W. Kaiser, G. Smith L ......... “0730
Fred Wherle. .i. Schaub .. . ......8740
ll. Thomas, J. Rundic .......... .4180
(ifstues. H. Smith .............. 6250
L. Brush. ll. Martinez .........5870
. linrry Taylor. H. ilegeieln ...... 4710
F. Williams. .i. Gallagher ........ 4880
H. Phliilpson, A. M. PoitinIaII....ti590
. . . . . . . .............. 62, 700
COCKENOlQ
.i. H. Lincoln. J. W. Rowe ........ 7230
\\.' r. llubhell r. n. hinlkln ..-...5900
Total
\‘i'. l._ Comatock, Harrv Baliwllz. .5740
H. N. Godfrey, C. E. Kellogg.... .4110
ll V. W"oIdeu.J.l). Milne. ..... . .7800
.J J. Guider, Tim Sodcrluad .. .5830
W. E. James. Allen Henry .,.....3640
«Garfield. Leo Colin ....".....6170
A. Ross Malkln.l.. H. Reed ...... 7510
William llelford J. H. Malkiu. . .7290'
Could Horn W lskoyan ..... ...0580
C. Ry.ington G. V. lskeyau ...... 457
Total' ....... R ................ 70.870
Lntas tormcr lend ..... f ....... 17,530
.62.?00
M-..—
Uncas' score that eIeniug.
‘
Total .......... . ............. Stl.‘ .30
Cockenoes score last eIenlngu 70370
Upncus' present lead .. ........ 3.860
’EmorIONAL' DRESSMAKING.
Rlnto what pits do the great coutur-
ierles not fall in the soarch fox some-
thing "IRIoII" enough to destroy the oil.
glblllty of all last years books! ,1
Inner knew what indies patronized a
few years since the London woman
who invented “emotional dressmak-
lnm" but i can testify to having seen.
in a show window in enact the larg-
est department stores in America, a
model non: her—ls not the word “ate
iler?” A large group of plain women
were gathered staring at it. i joined
the group and read the legend. The
was "Passiou's
Thrall. " At least, as the White Knight
said, "that was what the name was
called." Wit hill the shop in the spirit
of curiosity. i followed a similar
group to the “department" where such
things live. Again. the emotional
dressmnker Isolated in a glass draw
lngiroom, stood two draped figures:
"Her Dear Desire," and "Afterwards. "
I could have imagined some one' 5 buy-
.ing “Her Dear Desire"—-—-lt was of and
colored chiffon. But Icould not has
glue any one buying “Afterwards; "
and it was conceivable that the name
should help to sell it. I am bound to
say that eventually I found myself
alone in the contemplation of this
sartorial drama. The crowd bad lol-
.iowed a living’ model who was illus-
tratiug the possibility and méthtid of
walking in the new “Phonic skirt.”
The gravity of every one concerned
was unbelievable. Granville Barker
has done some admirable satire on
dressmaking in The Madras House;
but his third act is positively less
poignant than a reality 'Rllken that——
'biytor on
was by on can out the gas
.honmnhlc.
I .
in burning. vane it you touch I.
that
(Contributions to this column are
solicited. Address all letters to Sport-
ing Editor. Sentinel.)
m
Troyfilxth Go. Game.
Sporting Editor of the South Norwulk
Evening Sentinel.
Dear Sir: —-
1 may be somewhat fussy Rand may
be wrong but it seems to me that the»
Sixth Company team put up a rotten
exhibition on Monday nightwwhon they
were so thoroughly beaten by the
Tray aggregation.
. A lover of basketball.
(Editor’s Natal—We do not know
who "A Lover of Basketball" is all
he has chosen to send us an anony-
mous letter but We have heard about
the streets and at the Armory on Mon.
day night'slmilar comments on that
game ,und we must admit that they
are pretty liar-fetched and . show a
wonderful density of mind. We might
in Rturn inquire with propriety. did
anyone who knows about the game ex
pect that the Sixth Company team
wouldtstand‘ a ghost. of a show to do
feat such a wonderful aggregation of
basketball players as com rise the
Tmy irivc‘r 11! they went 0 the Ar-
mory with that understanding, we
must admit that there are some peo
pie who have a lot to learn respect-
ing the game.
Consider in the first place the
strength of the visitors who are ad-
mitted to be among the strongest ag-
gregations playing in this country to-
day! Basketball is their business.
They play it by intuition. They live
the game and living it make it their
busness to know its every feature.
Take Chief Miller. for instance. For
years this man has been a wonder at
are contest. He has few pebrs in
this little land of our: tacky and some
so so far as to say that he is the
poor. The other players are all stirs.
individually: and stars collectively.
0n the. other hand. we have five
men who play the sport as a pastime.
. They work six long days a week. prao~
use one mm. and play another. They
make their living at hard labor. One
could as much expect that an aggro-
gation or Norwalk baseball players
could defeat the Philadelphia Athlet-
ics as ilgurc that the sixth could do-
nut the ‘TrOy loam.
is advised. ‘ _
We are of the opinion that the Sixth
made an excellent snowing. consider;
ing (that they had new men in the
lineup. We do think that they would
have done. even better had they kept
their original team.
W «W
. Where in River?
Sporting Editor. Sentinel.
Door Sir:-~l ain't much in the habit
0f scribbling “writes." but i am fond
of boxing and a firm admirer of John
The comparison
km or Benjamin. What has become of :
our husky young friend? A few months ‘-.
ago they Were pushing him so fast that
l was afraid lest he be forced to bur-
row in the buy from exhallstlou.
What‘s the. matter anyhow? We want
to see and hear how him again.
' Yours truly.
R Atli‘lGHT FAN. ..
(Editor's Note) Mr. Beniamin has
not taken us into his confidence as to
his temporary retirement from the
ring, but we expect and hope that more
will he heard from him at some later
date. '.
socks as wmoows.
A wiselnanr once- said. l‘Books one
the‘ windows“ through wlllch?‘ .‘Ihe soul
looks out." A book is a window, R a
break in. the darkness, an interrup-
tion of the barriers which surround
us. through which the voices and vi-
alone of a vastor order reach us. To
name their variety would be to cats-
logue literature. in history the Dust
splendid. strong, pregnant dramatic.
with its discldsnres of the orderodtpun
poses of God; comes. as thmugh cap-
tarot! city gates. to shame as of our
.llttlenss'ses and cure as of our fears
and call us. as the trumpets 9: march.
A: I“ armies. to the holy summation of
humanity” 3 tasks. -—Congrogatloualist.
Ind IITR',
1.;an
doll,“ «to criticise you for tnozivlay 7%
.4 manage. but. really. we mandarin
A live within outlooomé.“ . , ‘5 "it
”“9 heel! RR
. "Within our' income?
“kl—TWRRR
Even it It woman
but. she committal
said Mr. Olarkma, ‘R‘RIRR
Illicit want you to think 1. buy, any .
iiilliiiiiiiiliiill. ,
PilRR Riliillli
Entertainment to Follow Drill
Huntley—Program Shows
Class «A Glimpse at it
R The Fourteenth 00.. of Bridgeport
. is to have an evening of fun after the
'rcguiar drill on Monday, entertaining
a few of their friends.
bowl is to be filled. a in Broads. Top‘
Klpiina's "Barrack Room Ballads" and
tell how Mossy Herman saved the
army in the Philippines. Corp. Bron
son will produce his artistic imitation
of Gaby Deslys in “A Yiddisher Christ-
mas"; Sergeant Wood'wlll tell how it
feels to be chased seventeen miles by
a wild and wooly Tons ranger, and
life in. Oklahoma as "Snake-intim-
Grsss." assisted by the Rala- Sergeant.
Corporal Garlick of the Fourteenth
Company. has re-cnllsted for two
years. bringing with him an entirely
new recruit
Prlv. Baldwin. also of’ the Four;
tocnth, has roenllatcd and plans to in
trounce several other Milford boys to
the mysteries of Squads Right." .
0. M Sgt. Johnson. of the F'oarth
Company. snys without a trace of fear
in his voice that Post Ordnance Son
gaunt “Tim" Donahue and he can trim
any two plnochie players in the an
mory.
The Spanish War Veterans are to
have another of their enjoyable whists
soon.
Pinochls will also be played and the
prizes will be of their usual excel-
lence. ‘v A
Naval Pivot-call Eagles.
The Naval Five olRRNor‘wullt defeated
the Eagle A. C. «live last evening at
the armory. by the score of 88 to 8.
The fast passingmf the Narnia puz-
zled the Eagles so much that to the
spectators it looked like the Tray-
Norsalk game.1‘he Eagles couldnt
find the basket. Next week the K of
C. will play the Natale at the armor).
.‘l‘ho lineup last night; R
Navals. Eagles.
\i’hltncy ... Taylor
heft forward.
Ferguson. Mason ....... Ross
night forward.
R ilrothertou ................. l-‘orlor
Center.
Kelley .M .................. liners
left guard.
hasten. A. it Lane.....
illgh guard.
Field gonls-«tlrotharton 5, Whitney
3. Ferguson 3. Lane 3, Mason ll. Beers
3, Essen l. .
Reformh’olsler.
Scorclvwilrothartou.
Timer-Schachat.
.Tubey. Hoyt
I.
it
To Enter Olympic Games.
WASHINGTON Jan. :7. ~Preparn-
lions are already being made by the
diluted States Army for participation
in the Olympic games at Stockholm.
Sweden. next July. Five officers have
been assigned to prepare for the trip.
thoush‘the army .toam probably will
"be composed “of only four. Those so
lee-ted are Capt. ‘Guy V. Henry, Car
airy; First Lieuts. Ben. Lear. Jr” lil-
tecnth; Cavalry}. John C. Montgomery.
Seventh Cavalry; Ephraim Gro—
hmu. Fifteenth Cavalry. and Second
Lieut. Quekenmeyor. Fifth. Cavalry.
Capt.‘ Henry and blast. Grahamvwere
’ ,. Ana the teams which repmsentod the
army at the Horse Afiho‘w in tendon. .
W
worried om Sunday ORR-ll.
NEW HAVEN.‘ an. fine-Baseball
Inna here are still much worried over
the fate of Sunday professional Abus-
baii at Lighthouse Point next sum.
met. as the understanding ii that the
officers of the East Shore Amusement
Company and the directors of the out»
noctlcut‘ League are still in inner
heads over the amount of the bonus.
The league schedule is about duo.
The arranging of Sunday games is
hold up. pending some final decision
on the ‘blshtbouso AAPoint games. .
‘w M N on THE BENQH.
to sand" soon Ruby, . up-
should mean you from the
Rlllilll RRRR RR
Riflii iiiiiliiii
Will Mix Matters With Hark
» ccnloy at Elm City at that
1 Time '
1 his coming bout with Johnny Coulsou
for the nudism championship is the
The punch big nttraotio of the Franklin card at
the Casino, New Haven. next Monday
Sergeant Harrison will recite some of; night. the Bunny Ford Mark Conley
bout spears to have been overlooked.
clover boy at all branches of tho
but is said to carry It good healthy
has indulged in foryears. it seemed
latter isn't at his best.
Bimdlunoie bout should prove good
meats Just
some.“ Shea lo a hard worker at all
der the clean break rules,
ested in Bunny Ford.
1'
SEVEN TIGERS RELEA§ED.
W
Six Mon Are to Go to the Providence
. Tum.
DETROl'l‘. Mich. Jan :37. «~8va
members of the Detroit American
League baseball team were released
recently. according to announcement
by President Nevin. Six will go to
the Prodeence Club of tho iniornatlon
IIl Magus. recently purchased by Dir.
{Nat/in.
Outlielder Drake. Inflcidor Luther:
and Pitcher Lively will go to Provi-
dence in a trade for Oulfieider Perry.
release Catcher Schmidt. Pitcher Ren-
tor and Catcher Reynolds. Ralph
Strand has been released to buffalo.
Schmidt's release m'srks the pass-
lug of an American .lloakue‘veterau.
3 lame arm made him practically val-
noises to the Detroit club as a catcher
hitter. .
RGALlFORNlA tum-Ea.
contor‘of the Sierra Nevada. range, is
well known to most tcurlsts. it is 36
miles. long and is broad. it is 282
miles from San Francisco and El Por-
and can be reached easily from there.
The door of this remarkable valley is
trio lights. steam boat. telephones and
lag, shoeing and tobogganlng. «Subur-
ban Life.
cus‘rous roots causal): have”.
(London Chronicle.) A .,
older; the “flush." When an officer
draws his sword or returns it to the
scabbard be any: sum the cross
bar of the .hlit.to a level ‘wlth his lips.
f The custom An: aiA'v‘ex‘ulndsr A‘tromkt‘ue'
time when um" hilt mun-"amiss the
cross and the earner of a sword kicked
it is a crusader. m sergeants of
one regiment waar thelfsashe‘s' on the
some Ihonldor tho‘t‘. their officers did,
bmcsu‘so they brought the remnant of
it out of action, all the officers being
killed. Nowadays; amour; wear the
Bash round the waist. Ellis unicorn
do not ”hook up" their swords. for the
lesson that they Wore om cavalry.
That omnipctont person. the battalion
* in the adabbard. An old baton um
-_ A tlon was. “When am the «unlit
. ‘ motor Iii-"aw his sword The tumor
unfit the hoopla: of the Colon”.
AAANIAHDR‘ON RA O'CNIET BANE
"Has commend the motor-luau do-
"knitted on a. dildo tor his baby girl .yett’t
a a very appropriate
am and
Although Frankie Bums in view of
Conley is surely one comer and a
game, not only being a clever boxer
waliop. Ford has heard so much of
his opponent's prowess that for the
past week he hue been going through
the most strenuous training work he
to be a case of have to. as Conley is
dangerous enough to stop Ford it the
The Tommy
too. hiuncle is the former New Ena-
laud champion and since turning prov
torsional has gone along in a contin-
uous series or victories taking on op-
” they happened to
times and with his cleverness may
have a big advantage over Muncle un-
it is orpected'thut a number or
Norwaik tight fans will attend this ex-
hibition. They are particularly inten-
Tha same club oecuredby outright R
last mason. but he did well a! a pinchJ
The Yosemite national park. in the
talnsthe entrance to, the Yosemite——
4000 boot above sea- Jovei and yet slec-'
telegraph: connect the place with the
world so far below. Here is the only
mi winter In California. with skill:-
The army has many survivals be ,
has agreed to
of 80 to 94.
of 75 to 63.
ed by James Gregory.
score of 60 to 79.
blocker, 100.
2~3 .
5—3
‘ 10~—~2
* ~18—l
30
40
45—1
54
div-l
72
75*1 .
.86
94
Logic. 75.
. R 9 RR
16-1
sami
3'1
40~2
to
55—4
. cc~3
so
70—»2
75;;2
Cahill. 95.
f (iv-«l
11—4
21
35-1
, 336-1 .
38 .
48
A fills—«3 .
63
_ 7lv—2
79
u.
Scorch-IA -.'H.L.'IOI1
Young McAull-ffo. the pride of the ‘
East side and the best hunters in the
city in the estimation of many, has
finally signed articles for his appear-
ance on the allvstar card of the Acorn
A 0., which will be held at Eagles’
hall on Thursday evening. February 8.
He was matched last evening to box
Henry Millenwin nor of the state ama
tear bnntam championship and a very
good boy. Miller, who can make 118
weigh in at 120
pounds as has McAullffe at 3 o‘clock
on the afternoon of. the contest.
The articles distinctly state that
each boy will post 825 for Weight. and
the same amount of money for ap-
pearance. There will be so squabble
over the Weight money, for if one
boy is oval-walnut he will forfeit his
money. provided his opponent wants
to take down the forfeit. A .
McAullffe is well known in Thé Nor-
walks, local sports having seen him
in several lively encounters.
Heforee~- Walton W. Flynn.
Scorer—4%. H. Stevenson.
ScorermR. \‘e'riin. '
Referee-A. H. Lydu.
Hebrew—H.141. Stevenson.
Home; Club Pool.
Three games of pool were played
last evening in the pool tournament of
the Nutmeg Club. For the first one.
in the second round, George J. Cava-
nagb rated 80. defeated Chester P.
Meeker. rated 100, by the close score
The scores by frames follow:
Cavanagb. 80.
10
18—~1
25——1 ’
31 ‘
33—h
some
45
._ 5,1
55
Two games in the second round for
the second one resulted as follower
Thomas T. Lexie. rated 75. defeated
Ralph Barrett. rated 70. by the score
John A. Cahill, rated 95. was defeat-
rated 60. by the
60—2 '
30—4
74
80
. 5—1
12-
151
2451
23—5
28—4
34—-
41
. 51
$9 ‘
63:4
. [for many years and a big battle
' dht his being a porn to it, lost much at
Barrett. 70.
Gregory ‘60.
3R"‘i
* 9
14
24
29~1
38—«1 l'
42-4
45
‘ 54
_' 66-4
‘60
‘i
W .
.M O. 9 O. lNGTALLRATAlONR
Sherman Commandery.
N0. 470.
commendable manner by Miss Nellie
bureaus. of Bridegport. and the care
mouyiwas a very pretty one Qu'lte‘a
urge attendance was the result or the
bitch and all were pleased that they
had made it a point to be present.
Rm decree. was.» ital
Main autumn.
we a...
tints IRRas-A
d‘ inst o no-
legerdomo exhibition. ‘R
"Enos of St had become a passive matter.
[the 90,138 ,. .
'Mmm: .—-I‘i bedronistsners The pebble.
‘ ‘ quiet its area as
901'th ““19" 3°“ hill ”Wild Mt Guests came from Stamford. Bridget. siou. 9W” and onlikhtén'ed.
post and South Norwalk 1‘
the sporting fraternity as a whole is
‘ries and later it was Billy Delaney
_on the subject of the church in“
' current press may -- a sign mutant
’In the world~only that the "
. ed as' follow:
R tatlon of the sermon lnt‘o til
United order of the Golden Cross hold 9““ ‘R‘R‘ humid “rabbi has
the annual installation ofomcers’ cere- RR an undue armaments.
mony in theirnall in Wall'street last .
evening. The work was done ln‘a‘most
Qualified as Yale Coach for
Number of Years and Was
a Popular Min
NEW, HAVEN, Jan. Lyle—m W
polntment of William Lush as manag-
ger of the Montreal team had booty
expected by his friends here, althmhi
up till a day or two ago Mr. Infill.
said the matter had' not been “few
As a ball player Mr. Lush is sum .R
best as the coach of the Yale {mew ‘ 3
team for a number of years. He was ..
an outfielder for the Cleveland club if
the time he was appointed Yale dost:
and practically gave up big league
ball. Mr. Lush's eyesight was int-AR
paired dollowing an accident in WW R
ington.when stones were thrown.» at”
a coach contallnlngkhe Yale plays“.
who were on a Southern trip. . W
Lush was struck in the eye and 19,
a long time was obliged to wear on» R'
tectivo glasses. “Mr. Lush was 'vrlR
the Wabington Nationals in 1895.16
and ’97. and with the Boston Nation
all in the full of 1901 and 1902, with.
Detroit, American League. 1908, ,
wltih Byracuae, Mohammad To
to. of the Eastern mane. and
the Cleveland Americans in 1.
From the Richter team he came to YR 2
and continuously handled the baseball
men until the close of the last. no»
son, when the college returned to
graduate coaching. In 1899 Mr. Duds
managed the Derby team of W00
nectlcut‘beasue. for a while,.un-tll-‘rw.
called “w Syracuse. He lives hero.
'"Rliiflli l
in the sad demise of “Billy" Delan
tains a loss from which it will not
recover in some time Delaney was"
veteran trainer, whose vigomusm
ods' met with exceptional access; git.
was he who discovered James J. dolls
trained Jack Johnson to utterly defeat
his former protege. Mr. ‘Delaney’
name has been identified with thefbol-
lns game. amateur and professions:
xi
its prestige.
III
NEED? OF MODERN CHURCH.R
Widespread interest in the minlsl‘
which is shown by the many artlcl
is no real loss or interest in roll. H
are Seeking for a more satisfyl
pressiou of it.
George Parkin Alwat‘o‘lffi wglti
the Atlantic, seems to find that
great need is for more unity. l" .
creed: and churches, more pulling; ”
gather. He says that when one final
decides to stay away from church bill
cause none of the churches e
suit them they are really
little separate circled or church Raf their
own. and that thousands of such film
llies today tend still further to the
separation of humanity at T:
once.
Another of his observation
the modemchuroh services is
“is it not out.
have too much preaching? The
”would be so’ beneficial as. to my
pulpits silenced for a your. R
by that. compilate abtineuce no its
usual type of hortutory or oral!
twee sermons._ Instruction. -. .
sound. on the. mlsht you ’
D ms of worship of prayer,
would hit restored. some of them
entirely Ions from the churches. ‘
ob lulu become in and _‘
Norwalk Chronicler