\
wsnrtssoav, MARCH 3, 1915 ‘
F”! i-UUR m IOUTH 80"“! mo 8m
set- ...— -.
EAST NORWALK
and many children have “maintain to prevent the earning out oi
iTiie chairman of this committee and; the oonmct.
her helpers are always busy and the f The Board of Selectmen held its
children of East Norwalk will not be Some interesting points relative toin‘m” mew“ ‘" ”‘9 “”3 ha“ 5”“
, . . , iterday afternomi and received bills
,negiected when it is possible for tbel the oyster trade were brought out athnmmmd during we km {W weeks. .
instep.
:
Children Cry for Fletcher's
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icommittec to reach them. [the meeting of the Board of Relief;
. Miss May Rider has been in charge? or the Shell Fish Commissioners of; ’
lot the Library during the month of;Connecticut last week. Matters of St Barnum & C0
February. She was assisted by twelve vital importance to oyster growers s ‘I ,. w. ‘
lladles of the association. The Library were discussed at considerable length Staple and Fancy Gmflefl
lcommittee reports four hundred and' but no final action was taken in the Fresh swag umm-m
Efifty books on the shelves at the close matter of the state laying an addi-l . PROMPT SERVICE
{of the second month of its institution; tional tax _on the productivity of the gamma,
1and a membership of 215, not includ<loyster. There will probably be an-
; lug 107 small children. who take books: other meeting during this or next
i: from the state library loan. I week.
pose? That we may, under the thiniI During the month 483 books have: .
disguise of a religion, in which we have? been circulated. A card is displayed: if the remainder of the games in
ceased to believe as a supernatural‘in the window of Rundle’a bakery. in the third series of the pool tourna-
force, to change the hearts of men; Van Zant street, which tells the library ment in Al Hefner’s list Washington
CASTORIA‘
The Kind .Y on Have Always Bought, and which has been -
in use for over 80 years, has bornsthe signature ot~
. and has been made under-his per-
- sonal supervision since its infancy.
, ' Allow no one todeceive yoninthis.
All Counter-felts, Imitation and “ Just-as-good " are‘ibnt
Experiments that trifle with and Wager the health of
hm and Children—Experience W Experiment.
Conn.
Tel. Omnecthin.
Mm
‘1 Rowiv'rosfi:
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0f Willi SiIRIiED
‘ tubal Sauces of the East Avenue
issssssid
" Thefiouth Norwaik Evening Sentinel
Hr. Editor:
Vt! services, held in the East Avenue
3. E. Church, and continued for eight
weeks, have stirred the religious seuse‘
; of this town as few things have for
may days, and have left their mark
on the community for years to come.
They have been the occasion of consid-
erable discussion and criticism, both
favorable and otherwise; not only of
this revival in particular. but of revl.
vols in general; as well as ofthe par-
ticular emphasis that has been put on
loans phases of religious thought and
on some methods of revival procedure
, 'snpposed by many to be antiquated.
Beyond question, the general public is,
to a considerable extent, interested in
"the outcome of these meetings, and it
is with this thought in mind that the
writer, one who has been privileged
to attend these meetings with more or
has regularity from their inception to
their close, craves the privilege of
your valued columns.
It is difficult if not impossible to
shake any satisfactory estimate of a.
lplrltual awakening; either in a com-
munity or an individual. One feels at
__ use the lack of a uniform standard of
' value. But surely this much may be
said: Our measure is all too shallow,
too limited in its scope, too sordid, too
, deadly material, too commercial, too
a. p cold blooded, too matter of fact. It is
,, lured in additional church members,
“is added dollars on the collection
plate, in increased prestage in the
community. Are not these things lau-
dable and quite necessary? Assuredly
yes. . But. "is not the life more than
nest?” Revivals deal in souls, nothing
found depths, unthinkable heights}
beyond the vision of the most profound
Intellect. We only know we touch the
infinite, the divine; that spark of'the
..oternal struck from God's anvil which
is l,'nnd which may be, in this brief
space which we call life, fanned'into
never dying flame, or quenched in
blackest night. A revival deals in
equations of unknown value; it has for
its mighty factors infinite capacity.
tic genius, Victor Hugo. wrote (as be,
alone, could write.) as his masterpiece,
' of the transformation of one soul, the
.‘lovival of Jean Valiean. He touched
the infinite and from the convict’sgai-
Joy rose to the sublime heights of re-
demption, regeneration, transforma-
fion; new born by contact with the
; Infinite. With such forces we have to
desk-men and women, heaven and
_ hell—eternal destinies for weal or woe.
"What constitutes a revival? What
lions such as these one will find in an-
; own a diversity of opinions, not only
from the world but voiced by the pul-
. ‘pit as well. indeed many pastors
boldly assert they do not believe In
revivals. Others consistently declare
that the decline of the church as a
-'-spiritual power in the community and
he decline of revivals are coincident-
31. There seems to be a great deal of
,, uncertainty as to what is needed in
'5 the church today, or as to whether
anything in particular is needed. is
d the church prospering; or, is she sick
”unto death? Strange; 'tis passing
strange; both views are held and both
:groclaimed, “What damned error, but
' polite sober brow will bless it and ap-
njr‘ove it with a text. hiding its gross-V
mess with fair ornament." ‘
What standard shall we assume? (in
what foundation shall we base our es-
‘ffimate of revivals? We have distinct,
elbar cut standards for other things.
In business we estimate results by net
j; earnings in dollars and cents.
.. ' if our army is on a war footing, our
girls! analysis of efficiency is in ability
to" eat the enemy. The test is on the
OJ: of battle, not on the parade
mound. This is. a day of efficiency:;
we are looking for results. For what;
at the church exist? Theological ’semrg
mics. denominational schools, great.
bullet”; vast material resources, hosts‘
of trained scholars. machinery, , organ- i
want: of, printerfs paper, of print-
sins lawns nascent? red snapper-
‘masquerading in the moulderlng gar: hours and a few rules by which the.I street pool and billiard parlor, are as
ments of a dead faith, perform the'members of the library are governed. interesting and cleverly played as
,functions properly belonging to a Gifts of new books have been received was the one last evening between Ed-
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wvfifi'wfi'\l\£ 2
Ralph Penneii, who has been seri-f
What is. CASTORiA-~
The recent union “8le
‘ ii is righteousness.
less. A revival opens vast vistas, pro:
itenement house commission? Verily,l >
met so. if the Church of God has to-
ning. The world is keen to detect
,fraud; it will not be satisfied with a
‘substitute. The world is yearning for
“the real thing”—ths Gospel of Jesus
.Christmiwhicb is “the power of God'
unto salvation to every one that be}
lievetli; to the Jew first, and also to"
the Gentile:" This Gospel has a fan-r
cination for men that nothing else}
will satisfy. Men are disgusted with'
our make believeei’as-good-as-tlie-reair
article, social service, community up-
lift—substitution for Jesus Christ and
Some of the people who have at-
tended these revival services are so
far behind the times that they prefer
the preacbiig of the Gospel to dis-l
courses on ethical culture. psychology,
evolution, the uplifht of the masses.
etc. The French Revolution accom-
plished the uplift of the masses with?
out God, and some of the blackest
pages in history were written in pas-
sion, and blood and lust, Man needs
more than uplift; he needs more than
reformation; he needs transforma-
tion.
With this central prominent (not as
a new discovery, but as the heritage
of the chruch in all ages; the faith
once delivered to the fathers;) has the.
the revival spirit been blown into
flame? Something has occurred in the
East Nor‘walkmhurches. though not
confined to that district. An audience
in tears. as was the case last Sunday
morning, in the East Avenue M. E.‘
Church, as it listened to the simple
story of a Hebrew convert, revealed
hidden heart springs that had been re-
ililed. One, as he enters the church
edifice. realises that he also enters an
atmosphere charged with an unseen
presence. Mingling among the people
you se’ns'e'tbe same thing in the hand.
grasp, in the tone of voice, in the. ii-"
luminsd face. Just what has occur-
red? Answers one. “Mere excitement,
soon to subside; nothing of value;
fifty years behind the times." Says
during the month from 13
sources. Gifts of books,
ior.
medieu, Harry Davis, Mrs, Everett i-i.
Lowndes, Mrs. Winfield Hanford, Mrs.
Keating, Mrs. E. H. Taylor. Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert W. Gorbam, Mrs. E. K.
St. John (magazines), Mrs. Edward
Benedict. Mrs. William Wright and
‘ Miss Josephine Drake. I
The committee on Bundle Day re-'
ported the following distribution:
Number of bundles given out, 200 or-
more; men,.number of overcoats, 75;
costs, 50; trousers, 220; women, coats,
without number; skirts, 25; waists, 40;
underwear, all kinds and sizes; chil-I
dren, a few boys‘ pants and shirt
waists, girls' dresses and coats. Much
women's clothing given is to be made
over for the children. Two babies' out-
fits were donated. The size of the
bundles were from a pair of shoes to
one as large as a woman could carry.
Some of these bundles entered homes
where there were eight children. Fif-
ty pairs of shoes were donated.
Tomorrow is the fifty-third anni-
versary of the famous battle of the
Civil War between the Monitor and
the Merrimac.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hendricks,
and family, (if Cove avenue, are to-
day enjoying a pleasant visit with rel-
atives in Newark, N. J. ‘
4
A son was born yesterday morn-
ing to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson,
of East Washington street. Mother
and’ baby are doing finely.
Mrs. Charles Mints, of North Main
street, tomorrow afternoon, at her
home will entertain the members of
the East Norwaik Auction Club.
run, of Osborn avenue,
Earl Wald
behold the unseen sp
_ touched by infinite power. That gigan- '
another: "Truly God is in this place
and we knew it not”. Reach up! Youl h
\vill touch the infinite. Let the eyes. “-4
‘ wtth Homer Crew, of the Plaza Lunch
Second D1,".
of your heart be opened that you may;
iritual; that is to 0" South Main street.
say: The only real, the only true. Lia-T tr ict.
ten for the answer to the deep ques-, . —
tionlng of your soul. “Whence camest' The Ladies' Aid 8061th of the East
thou” "Whither goest thou?" 'Tis avenue M- E. Church are in session
here it anywhere on earth [this afternoon in the parlors of the
A'revivai is largely a work; of 1.3,:churcb. The regular sewing and so-
clamstion. God works through human: ciai time is being enjoyed.
channels. ills Church is His agency}? q
The channels through which lie would hire. Howard Bears, 01’ Osborne ave—
bless the world have become choked. mic, is confined to her home because
a. of illness. She [is being attended by
‘gDr. A. N. Clark. Her runny friends
hope for a speedy recovery.
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Carelcssness, indifference and wars
have raised insurmountable barriers;
the streams of refreshing have ceas-
reaigned' his position as clerk}
different ward Eldridge. rated 100, and 'A. An-
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__ _ ; especially; derson, rated 75. local fans may look
mt $de Church v"! EdBY any function worthy of its namefl childrens, are solicited and will be' for some corklng playing. in the game
l“ is 110‘ 5001“ Bend“. bill soul SBV-j'much appreciated by the association. Ilast night Mr. Anderson succeeded in;
The gifts of books not mentioned in
January were from Mrs. Louise Olin-
stead, Mrs. S. A. Youngs, Miss Lillie
Gettler, Miss Louise Bussing. Mrs. J.
Wallace Marvin and Mrs. H. N. Tayv
in February gifts were received
from Dr. Mabelle Perry. Earl L'Hom-
putting it over on Mr. Eldridge, cap-
turing the game by the score of 75-
85. Mr, Eldridge, however, was sue»
cesstul in making the highest run of
balls during tbe,game, making 13.
The playing will be continued tomor-
row evening. The complete score fol-
lows:
Edward Eldridge A. Andersoni
Rated 100 Rated 75
6 8
11—1 16
i9~l 21
28 26
41 27
I 46 35—1
' 56—1 38
66 42
67—~1 64
74—1 58~2
I 83 63
. 85—4 71—1
85 75
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the
itihurclt next Sunduy morning. Com~
At Wilton Congregational
'munion Sunday will be observed.
were will be a short address. follow-
led by the CommuniOn Service, to
iwhich all are most cordially invited.
,"l‘lic new individual self-collecting
‘ls‘crvicc which the Church recently
[purchased will ‘be used for the firm
ime
in the evening the subject's! the li-
iustmtsd lsctsr’s win barman-Just
Land of the Lotus Flower." filmin-
ted by 70 colored pictures. This is a
{brand new lecture. the views were all
taken during the last year. If you
gnre not present at these ‘cvening ser-
vices at the Congregational ..church.
you, for one, are losing many treats
in the way of t vel, information. and
,exparlence. Seeing how other people
{live and work in other parts of the
.world while comfortably seated In
inspiration and great aid In our own
life. Come next Sunday evening, the
{service begins promptly at 7230.
Ten bundles of clothing. hats, and
.shoes and many other things, were
Ishipped on Monday morning to the
1"Bundle Relief Conunittee in New
York to aid In caring for thepoor i
{the great City." Mr. Berry cannot
jthsnk all personally who made such
lloyui response to the. appeal but takes
tthis opportunity of expressing his gra-
titude for the; ready response and
support of those who were I: kind. .
A brand “new' signn'm iirontiof their his case‘arssrious that Joe told
church and a Bulletin-Board: In the}
church ball will soon be in. place.
!This will end'the many questions of
llast summer "What Church is that?"
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lously iii, shows signs of,improvement..
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‘ There will be a special businessl
meeting of the Rowayton Hose Com»:
«pany Thursday evening of this week.1
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Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paro-
gorie. Drops and Soothingfiyrups. It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, orphlne not other Narcotic
substance. Its a is its guarantee. If: destroys Worms
and alloys Feve shness. For more than thirty years it
has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation
Flotulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and
Dhtrrhtno. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and nuts?! sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Prion
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{All members are requested to be pre-
sent.
9 Captain Charles W. Bell. who is,
ispending the winter in Florida, isli
tremembering his friends with some,
,nir postal cards. and expects to re-;
'turn to Rowayton shortly.
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assume CASTORIA owns,
Bears the Signature of.
The members of the Rowayton Fife :
and Drum Corps have been measured;
{for new uniforms by a representative;
30f the. Philadelphia firm which is to:
Sfurnished them, and they are expect"
? ed in a couple of weeks. The suits will ;
’be fawn colored, trimmed with blacku
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I Bible Class held a regular meeting;
last night with Mrs. E. S. Jackson,‘
lat the Methodist EpisCOpaI parson-
iage, There was a good attendance,
and a gratifying report was made .He continually called: “Let go and step
Iconcerningthe recent entertainment. ment. back like a gentleman, Mr. Ritchie:
-..-m . Not to disappoint the Akron fans. And you know it was your man who
i...
in Use For 0ver 30
The Kind You Have Always Bought ,
7". OINTAUI COMPANY. NI‘ YORK OITV,
The members of the Ladies' Study '
'your leisure moments is at once an!
Shugrue went on with Griffiths. 3°" did all the stalling and holding ‘ iii
withstanding the trouble to the eye. that fight, Pollok. I realize this is the
Griffiths seeing the swollen ’optic .
. case fight. 1']! beat your man so bad-
peppered it through the early rounds, ly that he'll nevertcome within a mile
lies Ilsvss boxing Favorite Will be:
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M of Guns torsion-Mt
.'bysSiiseIsss‘-lfi-d-L?Bostm
Mmfiifiillisislltmlwa-
vstsdtbslisry
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Joe Shugrue, twice conqueror 01,?
Lightweight Champion Welsh and zt'
huge favorite in this‘Stats, is in
.danger of going completely blind. The,
sensational Jersey City lightweight is:
'conflned to his home with the sight of
his left eye gone. The right is lm-E
with the ultimate consequence that
Joe almost lost the use of his sight
completely. His seconds asked him
to quit. but Joe would not hear of
such a thing.
After the contest Shugruc suffered
considerable optical pains and after
consulting an Akron doctor immedi-
ately left for home.
A specialist is in constant attend-
ance with Joe now. and although the
immediate prospects are not altogeth-
er optimistic. there is hope of ultimate
success.
In all probability Shugrue will be
out of the game for a year, if not for
a longer period.
‘ Shugrue has cancelled several im-,
manager, intended to take him to liar
vsna. but that trip will not be made
until Joe recovers his eyesight. l
Sbugrue recently posted a 35,000;
forfeit for the world’s lightweightE
of me again and i've got to knock him
ouNo get anywhere. When he stood
up and fought in spells in London i
gave him fits. didn't 1?"
At this juncture Frederick Welsh,
lightweight champion of the world,
walked in. With a smile he crossed '
the room and shook his title victim by
the hand. Then they sat down like
two kids making mud pies. and refer-
ess, holds, stalls and lightweight
crowns were forgotten, while Ritchie
explained the workings of his new
multi—lteaded golf club. Then Ritchie
rushed off to Grupp's gymnasium. ‘
while Welsh returned to Oceanport. N.
J., where he trains for all his bouts.
And now they propose to make Billy
:portant matches. Pete Fitzgerald, his Roche go on the road in order‘ that m.
will be in condition to pull two Sam»
sons apart,
...—a ————-...—.——‘ ...
,t fans and aft-lends alike.
ore the definite ends satigbt? 'i‘oques-‘
ed; the garden of the Lord has become
a desert.
We are told that the Great Sahara
was once the floor of a great sea. But
today you can't sail a boat on the Sn-
hara desert; neither can. men’s souls
be refreshed in an atmosphere of spir-y
itual earth within the church. The:
streams of refreshing must flow
through the‘ church out to the thirsty
world. ’ '
Something of this kind has been,
preached in East Norwaik, and some-
thing of this kind has resultbd. A lot
of excavating has been done. The wa-‘
ter courses have been filled. at least:
A record was established yesterdayf
paired, and likely to become useless. l
The report of Shugrus's misfortune
came as a great surprise to pugillstio,
Although March 22.
Joe has been entering with his eyes
for over as week, he has withheld his
misfortune, thinking the chance for. al; mm > Am
speedy rocovery would materialize. it; As '
m only after physicians diagnosedi
his
Theufloes Mead and Explains' the
Dshss' of the Place to theist-
eras
championship. He was scheduled to
,box Joe ,Mandot, in New Orleans, on
parents and blends.
The accident that led up to the pos
sible fdtal' result was caused by a!
shoelace. Joe was swinging a lace till
the air when the and hit his left syn!
This only gave him momentary‘paiu‘
and litter a week he thought nothing;
dfit. ‘
Holt lIilSi MARRIED
'Iiililli i N0" iii PiiliRS
I The married men of Hope Hose
'Company put it on to the single mem-
bers, last night, in the pinocble tour-
nament. The score was 19 to 17. and
ithe strong showing of the losers was
*a grest‘surprisc to close followers of
the game. B. C, Feency refereed llic
Scontests and, in a startling interview
j afterward, made the deducuon that m-
,asmuch as the married men are accus-
tomed to “partners," they held a big
advantage, and the result was a forc-
'afternoon by Richard Hendricks, of‘
Cave avenue, when he waalsuccessiul
in capturing about 230 eels within a
short time off Marvin‘s docks on the
East Side.
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vilccause of the unusually low tides; mews-unifies irafrain from hitting Joe in the face
of late. local people are on the look-
out for “goslin” cams. Among the
many who this morning went down
the creek after them were J. Petty
and Jule Blydenhurgb, of the East
Side.
Today will probably be the last day
1' purpose does the elaborate machinery:-
rt menus: consulted-still «over
to some extent. and the tide ‘5 ”Sm-J of the trial of Joseph s. “Rowland, of
We are not at_ the 9nd 0‘ a ””311 Ridgefield, versus William E. Ritch,
but at the “8111an- I’ of Cove avenue, on the East Side. All
for the evidence on: both sides has
~ - — i been submitted to the court and jury,
East Side Improvement Association. land the case will probably‘ciose to-
The meeting of the East Norwalk; day. Attorney George H. Vosburgh,
Improvement ASSOClEUOH- held" at the; of.Souih Norwalk, represents the 10-
home of MI‘S. Edward F» Smith. on; cal man, and Mr. Rowland is being
Seaview avenue, yesterday afternoon.j represented by Attorney Howard
was largely attended and the reports; Nash.
from the various committees proveI
that each member 15 ill) and GONE-i Considerable interest in East Nor-
The sin-ins work is well advanced and; walk is being felt over the concern
the association is in a flourishing con-j manifested by New ilaven watermen
ditlon. lover the proposed dredging of can
Members who had not bad the OD“ tain channels in the vicinity of that
portunity of signing the constitution" city. it is stated that such dredging
were Elven that chance yesterday. and‘ would greatly injure the oyster beds
all took advantage ot-it. The commit~’ of many placeg along the sound. The
tee. which had the work of severaiioygtemen claim. um the mud, after
parks in charge. reported crest pro-t being shifted. will seriously damage
fleas and this summer East Norwalkl their oyster beds. $200,000 would be
A LAYMAN.
mil. conventions. conferences, ton will be able to boastsof many new the cost of the dredging and it is very
beauty spots. likely that thetdeslsrs Who would
solar , Immoral” try to. gstésa nos-e
. afi hr
fiWssrroar,
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SAUGATULQK ‘
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{ Soldiers of King of Trinity Church
‘will meet Thursday aftermon.
Peter Maurer has secured a pesition
in a Main street grocery store.
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M‘r. and'Mrs. E. '1‘. Bedford of
Greens Farms are spending a few
months in California.
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Local fishermen are preparing their
seines for the annual catches of smelt
In the Saugatuck river.
The current Events club will be en-
tcrtnlned on Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. M. H. Coliey of Riverside ave
nue. -E q
Granville Colyar who was‘nearly
blinded by the fiash'of an electric
pocket light. is recovering the sight
of his left eye.
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Welfare league of Westport Will be
heldon Thursday. March 25, and of-
ficers will be elected.
Mrs. William B. Dutcher has re-
turned from an extended trip in the
Adirondack Mountains with relatlv-,
es. Her daughter. Miss Ethel. will
stay a few weeks longer.
E. N. Sippsrly, sr., of Wright St.
has returned from a trip to Now Or-
.isan1 lip. lQippsrlr‘ attended the,
the Johnny NEW YORK. March 3.—if the gene conclusion. The penalty which
,Welsh-Ritchio 3811!. Which is to take the losing aggregation suffered was to
week ago, his sparring partner Struck 5'91““ at the Garden, 0!! March 11. isn't the form of serving the bountiful re~
him a stinging blow on the left eye“ 18 karat affair, “ W03" in Win“ freshments to their conquerors, each
iwhich immediately began to swell. Imjllitcbie'a 1“"- Ritchie went to Jim‘ one of whom assumed the _pose of a
5-structions were given the trainers tomy “hum" 0m“. in the Garden, king, with a retinue of servants. The
' yesterday ,to PO"- his forfeit of $1.000.‘ occasion was thoroughly enjoyable.
While training for
Gridltlia- fight, held at“ Akron, 0., a
which they did, but the! For nearly two hours he argued for u and a large number were present it)
fair stand up fight when its boxes his watch the games.
ilate conqueror. Referee Roche was The regular monthly meeting was
gthere,‘so was Johnston. Likewise liar? held before the card tournament and
Iry Pollock. Ritchie got right down to two new membe'rs were elected to
ibusiness turning to Roche, he said: -'memberahip. The. company voted to
lillliElIBiIAi tum,
L00“ Willi, FRET?“ “I scratched your name off the arti- turn out and participate in the big
' icies they sent me in California, Billy. parade, Tuesday night, to be held in
Bag. Tea and Sulphur Darksns Solbut he come to the conclusion that connection with the industrial Expo-W
itbereafter,
{eye failed to yield to proper treat-
:..—_——-———-—————-
Naturally Jim Nobody Can Tell.- iyou will give me an ev‘en break with
Almost everyone knows that Saga'tbis'fellow. You must not let him bold
Tea and Sulphur,properly compound; as he; did in London. For instance.
mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, you referee this bout you must make
through your hair. taking as s-silfirlll. Everything was against me In
stnndststilenyisoniagmguy‘usdsusndyosksowit Inflorrils
hail-mm otter Wsmmhtmdmstbsso
slut-Migsshsro-IMMI. as as his ‘
leagues-smitten we;
Worms-Irishman. discs wens lads aims is
w ‘ Imus-r.»
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ed. brings back the natural color and . Billy. you must-not let him hold mm J. McMahon—R. F. Moore ...........
it!“ one I «hummus: an
sition. .
The scores of the teams follow:
Single Man.
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i)
lustreto the hair when filled, stresk- I like this." and Ritchie reached‘out and J. Tulley-J. McGrath . . . . . .. ....... 4
ad or gray; also ends dandruff, itch- Erasped an onlooker under the arm- Matthew McGratli-Martin McGruth. i
ins scalp end stops falling bur. Yosrs pltsn J. Domey-J. Dagon ........ 1
ago the only way to get this mixture! "The boxing laWs of the State of J. English-C. Preusser ....‘. ....... '2.
was to make it sthomeywhich is New York prohibits holding, and if F. Fitzgerald-W. E. O'Brien ....... 1
by asking at any drug store for‘Welsb obey the rules to the letter. 1}]! 17
“Wysth's Sage and Sulphur Com-i "IJsten, Ritchie,” broke in Poliok,‘ Married Men.
The first annual meetinu 01' the wound." you will get a iargs‘bottie of , “if you knew as much about lighting .1, Rooney-E. Kellogg 2
this famous old recipe for‘about sou Rochedoes about rsfpraelng you'd l. llamas-H. Cshiii .............. :5
cents. be champion of-ths world." 1). J. Moore-W. Dagon ........ 2:
Don‘t slay gray! ‘Try it! No oilsi This didn‘t ‘mctly please Ritchie. 5. W. Brothsrton-D. F. Kennedvm 4‘
can possibly tell that you darkened who replied: "Wall. l intend to harp ll. Cullen-R. Lamb ...... . ......... 3
yourhalr,ssitdossitsulstunil!onthlsholdingandstsllingbuukdfflddnms-ALIuras... ........... 5
and evenly. You dumps- : w your champiso's until i get the crowd? -
orssubrun with it and drawjhil withms. Theyknswloanlcht snag} w
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Norwalk Chronicler