Womimmwwun
'7 , HAY fox iii “consent!
.7” mills ”hoa-
is m. haaglnn aptheldsa
‘flmhw periorinon
fisnflamtnsafiaadhaowhusy
l
iaehmm nus 'hE-ha iai
_ he maybematched‘
Mmmml
Elflw Gallant hex Mean are loud
isthslrpahssotthemmittml
.lstandthey wouldiihetosashiss in;
“faction again. Willis finisher isslsol
$93.! wandered. butitfiogan can
iEmotion up Britten and biaiism he will
l
gigglesoandseelbsppy.
M
«as :
”the two will appear on the card.
A Mi betweenEGeno Moriari- l
3“”. and M” {lemmey will ml of Villa to assume the reins of (low
N! be arranged. a -erhiatchmak
films Add yesterday that he can get
f3hoss two boys it he wants them and‘
Er‘eis feelsas though he could ussthein.
Al Ketchel would like to meet TeddyE
Jiubbs and there is a possibility that
l
" , notLiNsou ANo s'rAN'rON osaw.
.' :1 2";1
DER-,BY Jan 29 —~Js.clrie iioiiinson,l
‘ 1’ oi Shelton. sud Bob Statiton. at Derby,
. fiflought ten fast rounds to a draw tnE
$71}
{335%- (‘ last night
'“ernbie weight on the eheiion lad
i'.
secured snother boxing match for its
members. Matchmaker Billy Westlius
Announcing yesterdsy that he had
E Toome to satisfactory terms with Sam-E
‘tbe main attraction before the SlAr‘
Stanton had consid-.
and
was always willing to mix it. Rollin-
son displayed the more boxing skill, l
2 however Young Beware. of Seyriwiir.ll
. defeated kifiteptks. or sheiiou. in and
,. interesting bout and Kid DeviandE
E stopped O'Connell in three rounds
George Mulligan, oi Waterbury. wssE
the referee. . ,
4
T0 BOX ill 81’. LOUlIl
8T. lDUlS, Jan. 29.-—-Alter several
weeks of strenuous ed‘ort the Coil-
seuni Athletic Association has finally
my flohidesa. at Philadelphia. and
Frankie Callahan, the Brooklyn light
E welght. who is now making St. Louis
his home. The contest is billed torE
. the Coliseum on February 11.
' tlcles forwarded to the pl'lnolpnll.
. York. last night, in a ten round bout.
E the ten rounds.
E FRANKIE MACK EBEATS THOMAS.
Aghtegsinst Frankie black. but wail
~outpointed. '
...._._.
MANDOT ANo snowri MATCHED.E
GUPEMOR, Wis. Jan. 29~—Joe Han»
slot ,0! New Orleans. and Psi Brown.‘
at Minnesota; are matched to meet in
a ten-round bout in Superior. Feb. 26.
Terms have been agreed upon and Al‘-
The» will weigh 183 noose. as I.
o'clolik the afternoon of the contest.
K. 0,. SWEENEY WINS.
CHARLESTON. W. Vs.. Jan. 29.——~K.
0. Sweeney. the New York welter-‘
weight. easily disposed of Jack wu.‘
son. last night, scoring a clean knock-
out lii the {earth round. A left book
to the law finished Wilson. E
ctiuznsrears SOHAEPERE.
GRENRAY. Wm. Jan. 89.—.'Cllna -
defeated Schaefer. 300 to 291. in the
Bulisrd Players’ league match here.
last night. at the Eiks' Club. ' Average
and high runs: Cline. 12 and i9;
Scheeier. 11 1626 and 79.
”m...
-——s , ~l
ZULU KlDE WINS A BATTLE
The Zulu Kid best Billy Lewis at
the Laney island Sporting club. New
TheOZulu had the better of seven of ,
...__._..—_.—. i
Al Thomas took the piece of Tom-
niy Moore at the Federal A. 9.. New
York. last. night. He put up a good
tore.
This is theeaeondtlinsjhuzm
his government then in the as” Eul- .1.
lmmmsmiasswfllt
.tho lexicon capital lie I?“ m
ed the place on August so last. W-
m .lho retirement of (Bengal Vio—
toads-s film having the entire Gen
istitutienslist force as his support.
ibi- a nine woo m and than
an old dispute between Carma andE
W m Ville. the ChierE
military latter of the Constitutional-E
tats. was revived onéuny it was
said the diihculty arose from dues,
'tlons of policy. but the Car-reuse tol-
lowers laid it to the alleged ambition:
'ernment.
Benefit} Villa as the dispute contin-
ued, dually issued an ultimatum that
Garrett-a must retire. and a danish-
lion ol‘all the revolutionary chiefs
was culled to meet at Aguascalientes
on Ottober 10 to decide lipoh the best
way in the establishment or A Gov-
ernment. This conference halted Car-
«use. to relish. but he totalled.
my in November the convent“
proclaimed Eulaiio Gutierre‘s Provis-
liousi President of the Repbblgc. and
Villa took steps to instai him in oi~
doe Villa began a march on the
capital, but before he reeeheg there
Carranza. seeing he was outnumbered,
left Mexico City, taking lila’iorces to
ward Vera Cruz, which place lie 0ch.
pied when the Americans evacuated
it November 23
Since then Gutierrez himself has
i lied. owing. it is said, to tear of Villa
He was succeeded by ltoque'Gonzsles
Garss. who lett the capital January
37 in the approach of General Obie
son and the carranss forces, General
Villa having previously marched to
the north with his troops. , .
General Villa's reasons i'ojr abandon
log the capital are not definitely
known. in some quarters it was said
thsiho‘svssnotdssims of being
cooped up in the capital by General
Obregon‘s troops. who had assumed
a formidable strength, while other re-
ports had it that Villa was planning
la new republic with its seat of gov-
ernment in the north
*- fin“...
lF «Ali is iiiiiiiiiis
am. use m: in
Men’s Grandmother's Recipe to Dark-
. Agni.” homily Faded Hslr_ 1}“
'l‘hat beautiful, oven shade of dark.
glossy hair can only, he had by brow.
ing a mixture oi Sage Tea and Sul-
phur. Your bolt is’ your charm.’ it
makes in mars the face. When it
fades. turns gray. streaked and looks
dry. wispy and «mash. lost an ar-
Epilcstion or two of Sageand Sulphur
enhances its appearance a hundred-
told.
Don't‘hother to prepare the tonic:
you can get from any drug store s 60
cent bottle or "Wyeth‘s Sage and Sui-
phur Compound." ready to use This
canalways be depended upon to
bring back the natural color, thick-
was. and lush-s otyour hair and re.
Emove mums. shop scalp itching sud
talllng hair. .
Wholly uses “Wyeth‘s” Sage and
Sulphur because it darkens-so natur-
ally and evenly that nobody can tell
E it has been applied. You simply damp-
en a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through the‘ hair taking
one small str'asd- at s time; by morn-
ing the gray hair has disappeared
and after another application it be-
glossy. lustrous and abundant.
l
‘9‘.
l
i
|
i
comes beautifully dark and appears ,
WWW—SAND“
.mlll. Mlsverourprlmcsrefllyasdm
yoswllbm meldessiosrgresillmm
All Ladies’ Clolli. Coats ' .
Valuesluleo $25 . .. . . 185
”All our EMCll’S Stills“
Values up to $18 .
SPECIAL SHOWING
of the newest Spring Fashions in
DRESSES ANDMILLINERY
[TIPPERARY HATS
39f 85‘
iv
.98c and up .
3€
E E MUSIC MAW' BLINK. El
SATURDAY SPECIALS
East NorWallt Cash
Ln
Phone 743-3
White Rose Cocoa. a can . . ................... 15¢
A. 3mm.
24 Cottage Street.
A
Granulated Sager with other goodsflolbsm T‘... $1.00"
lit-st Family Flour, 3 bag . . .. l ..,s. ..... i... 88¢
Delicious Creamery Butter a lb. . .. .". ...... .‘ ...... i. . 34¢
i’ure LeafLard 21b3, .............. 25¢
Swifts Jewell Shortening, a ll). . . .EEE.‘ ........ Er: ....... 10¢
Process Butter iii prints. .......................... 30¢
1. ancy Potatoes, 14 lbs. .................... . ....... 19¢
Dutch Cleanser. 2 cans ......... . .......... .15¢
Dnrycas Corn Starch cut‘ to .............. ; ..... ._8¢
Dunliani s Cocoantit 10c pkg. . . . . . :". ......... 8¢
Pure Tenuto Ketchup. 3 bottles . . .‘ ........ .- . . . , .. 25¢ .
Baked Bleaus, too can cut to ..... ._ 7¢
White Rose Peanut Blotter 25c size ............... 22¢
Selected Eggs, a dozen . ................. ....... 30¢
Golden Dates, ioc pkg. cutie ....... . ......... .8¢
RoyalLuncliCrackers,3lbs ...... 25¢
White Rose Oats, 3. pkg. ............ . ......... . . 8¢
Quaker Oats, 3 pkgs. . ...................... 25c
Baker’s Cocoa. a can . . ...................... 18¢
East Norwalk
isnni
”Whethm
. m IAN "REIT
A. sonwALx moss am
'55
sag
E
E
5"
p
p
Esil‘ruilsndleep well!
(We. hemandeehéotyom-E favorite:
nummwllatitnmhe.mooun-
trier; Initial-calibre yieldedtheir
your alumni. Andean
lurks-s. am an ion as our Pill'l’f‘ is]
GOOD
:Ghioiio & liiibaii"
Wm-"
Periect Teeth
.chlty 1 can patch up your old teethl
or’replacs them by artificial so ther-
cannot be told from your own, i
guarantee perfect work and absolute E
satisfaction. Call on me tor free 0011- 6
soliation, _ E
HOURb—d a. m. Etc 0 p. in.
Sundays by appointment.
Dr. J. H. Mallory ;
10 30. MA". 01’. CO. NORWALKJ
i
0
Cash iii Pocket
lib-ta an [Inclination to W'
Gash h' bank beats a pride the
amountol“thobnlanoe,”.andthus
shots on inclination to save. Many,
a man landed inward n state or
chronic hnpsofldm in. piracy
matters has been turned "Hm
obedience” by the opening or a
bank mount.
., We’inviteyourowonntnomst-
terhovmndsstthebtxtnnlns.<
'4 pm our. INTEREST obi
pom on comes nomns'rs‘
l
.. l
Crown and bridge work is my ape-E E
,, Moss: is
Mil! which is the insect and best tomb
£5“be 1857
.. .._....
Winter Coats, a lew desirable
models remaining
mid: Zibelinc Coats \i'ioth, with wide fur collars,
well made and of good consenatiwe style were $22. 50.
Black Zibeilne Coats with lllaih \01\ et collars lined
uith satin throughout, were $22. 50.
$15.00, either style.
Black Broadcloth Coats, with \\'l(lc
were $16. 50.
\‘chi collars,
$10.50.
Second Floor.
For Misses and Children
A good many odd gatherings are ready for cust0m~
ers in search of low— priced garments l‘hcrc is hesitation
about mentioning the lists with prices on account of Shfill
lots. A VlSli‘. to the departpient would be profitable no
doubt. .
Misses’ Mlddy 5mm, \\'l'lltt' with dark blue sailor
collars and pockets, were $3.75. new 5!.50
Plain Gray Sweaters, good style. now 5260
Children's plain Crepe Kimonos, ml light blue and
pink, very attractive shades, satin faced. For ages 6, 8
io and i2 years. Were $1.75, E now g8 cts
Fancy Celluloid Novelties for the baby 8 haslém
teething rings. piiiirays. banks, at .i‘lcarzmce.
Second Floor.
ln llie Kitchenware Slore‘
Illv
A penny table, and on it
Stra‘w Mats
Tea Strainers
Gas Tips for heaters
Can Openers
Fruit Drillers
Nut Crackers
indoor Clothes Lines.
lll(ll\ idual Jelly MoldsE
'19:: Balls
l’ot Scrapers
Mcudcrs for garden hose
Bottle Cap Removers
Pulleyvliiic l'lloldcrs
Dish Cloth Hioldcrs
In the Hilh‘t'llltlll
Traveling Bags. russet, brown and black i6 i7 and
18 inch size, from ‘7. so to $11.67. '
' Fourth Floor.
UBP*NK
RUBBERS
SCHOOL DAYS NEVER END
Thousands as people are yearly learning to thaw the
Wanna between honest goods and the other land Long
ago in lilo's school many learned the true economical rains, ” ‘
or llub-usrk Rubbers and they have net-r (emotion the l“.
locum That's uhy the bushes no. the professional man.
the policeman. the motorman ind the postman m“~
"Bowlialk" to the storernan when they buy rubber:
Mothers with a true sense of economy and a
sense of health protection insist on liub- lurk
rubbers for llllll’ is! s .
than other lull-IN. adnmg Wm, NH w mirr- \
Hub-”Mark rubber e by a. K
l
win. and one thirh so its “ '
. toot .mts (or sixty year's. been SE1 lying (In? public \ I)
Order hats: in “ - "
to“ Duh it?!" flirt. nub “It. ltls a wise ..
Theserubbers are manufactured by the‘Bosiou Rub E - 6‘
berShouGompsny,Malden.Mass.-. E ,VEEE‘
THE HUB-MARK lS YOUE VALUE-MARK
FOR SALE BY
A FEAST
OF FICTION
Norwalk Chronicler