lllEllllJlPSEil
Hilarity in Major Leagues'i
Have Been Inefi'cctivc.
.ThusFar
Hm. ate. gt Iting their bumps lot
this, the Irst week of the major league
.neuult races Judging from results"
to date, the training period this 5058011
has been a bit too short for most twirl
VIII and mayagers are. having trouble-I
selecting lbttr Inca for wound duty. in:
only this? of the fourteen games play-‘
d in the first three days of the season'
.dill the rival teams finish with the.‘
Mom. they lar‘ed. III half a dosen
' Wales-s, three or four twirlers hate
. been called upon in a single game. The
III-lulu have been wild. unsteady and
.fiellective. and this takes in Grover
AIM and \\ otter Johnson, tho
twp toplotchers. among others.
Perhaps no managgr has experi.
enced as much difficulty in this respect
as Miller Huggins The Yankees have
played three games to date and Rug
tins has still to and a pitcher able to
[0 the routc.l1‘irst it was Georg;3 Mo-
grids that {silt-d, then Slim Caldwell,
and after that Herbert Thormahlen.
The Yankees have only their hard hit-1
tin;1 to thank for the fact that they“
managed to win two of the three
games.
Even the Giants appear to be non too
strong in tho box at the present timc.
Jess Barnes did not and John Ander-
son was none too impressive. All oflb
the star left hauHeIs, Sails-t1, Schupp’
and Benton are not in trim and Mc- '
Grsw has thus far ht sitated to tsltc i‘t
chance will» my of them.
The training period this season for
the. regulars was about one week
shorter than usual and that luty hat.
had some (rift-(1t on the ability of the
pitchers to round into form. Many
mammars haw already recognized the
detriment of a curtailcd pcrlod of prcp-
motion and havc declnrcd thcmsclves
in favor of an earlier start South next
spring.
._.-~.__._.--.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
——~-—- I
National League. i
“on Lost l'f‘.
Nt'w Yolk . . . ./... . . . .2 ll 11100
It‘incinnuti ...... . ....... '2 l .667
'61. Louis ............... l l .300
Chicago ....... i ........ l l .500
Iliostou .................. l l .000
. Philadelphia .... . . . . .l 1 .300
Pittsburgh .............. l 2 .Zitlil
lirooklyni ............... o 'J 1100
American League
“on Lost l‘.(‘.
Boston ................. :‘I 0 1000
(tit-t'clantl .............. l t 0 1000
New York ............. 2 1 '.tli‘I'I,
St. Louis .............. l l .500
(‘hicago ............... l l .500
Washington ............ 1 1i .1 3?.
llvtroi i ........ . ........ II 1 .000
'llhIludclplI a ............ 0 ll
.000
- ”..'... I.
YESTERDAY‘S RESULTS.
National League.
Brooklyn Itt Ncw York. Rain.
Boston at. Philadelphia. Rain.
Cincinnati, 7': Pittsburgh, 6.
Chicago, 6; St. Louis, 2.
American League.
' New York at Washington.
' Philadelphia at lioston.
Chicago, 5; St.
Cleveland. 6:
-
Rain.
Rain. I
Louis. 0. i
Detroit, 2
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAV.
National League.
Brooklyn at New York. Game starts
. at 3:30.
Huston at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at St. Louis.
American League.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
—-Advertise in the Sentinel.
. .r.....-.._.. .. .. --..
IuIItI liiilli 10111,
a lllllii out Illil
Use the Old-time Sage Tea autism.
phur and Nobody Will Know
Gray hair. howcver handsome, dc-
notes advancing one. Wc all know the
advantages of a youthful appearance.
‘Your hair is your charm. it makes or
mars the face. When it fades, turns
umy and lacks streaked. lust a few;
applications of Sago Tea and Sulphur
enhances its- appearance a Ihundrcd-
fold. I
or prepare the rccipo at home or get
from any drug store a {IO-cent
of "Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur If‘om-E
pound.“ which is mcrcly the old timc
Iccipe improved by the addition of'I
lather ingredients. Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-tours prcpsra-I
tion, because it darkens tht1 hair 0680'.
fifttlly, besides. no one can possibly
tell. as it darkens so naturally and
cvoaly You moisten a sponge or aott‘
brush with It. drawing this throush
the hair. taking one small strand alts
tints. nv morning the my hair also
appears; after another application or
two; its natutal color lg "stored and
it become-I mick, «lousy and launch}.
III to“ W yours W 3’
“ Wall's sgm out “MM
is; doughnut ‘
:Cl'fll onlv film."
Itrylnlz
i'lx'IIInh.
'Iwith thc hope that Kllnz
'with Rod here set'ctal \t'ccks 111:0.
.
Two names,
If Joe Mulvihill,
i
Don't stay gray. Look vounzi Elth
bottle '
iBllllifiEl’liill i8. .‘
ElillEl Til Mil.
Billlliili lilJNZ
As was expected The Brid;eport Tel»
egram does not condole with our Mr.
Battling Runs on his refusal to meet:
Ir. Roll Allen of Bridleport for the:
sum of 813.1. 3200, nor $300 for ”It"
semi-final in the William Jackson”
Patrick Clinc bout on Monday the 29th
at the Arena in New listen.
Mr. Joseph Mulvihill, late “fiivvcr”.
for the Willard Fulton bout in this,
city states that Mr. Battling Kunz ac-
ceptcd thc sum of $200 but later want- '
ed more, ”low naughty of him!) 'I
Mr. Thoma:1 'Mcringo of Boston.I
classically called the Athens of Amer-
ica although Mr RDRI. Ferri of
i
i
I
'BI'Dldgt-port (and Rhode Island) would
doubtless claim that that honor went
to Providence, R. 1.. has been retained
by Mr. Joseph Mulvlltlll in the plump
of Mr Battling Kunz, who it is statcd
unomclally has retired until such time
as the draft finds him or he enlists, f
Mr. Roger Ferri of Bridgeport iuIi-i
males that Mr. Battling Kunz p051 1.’
bly would bc rejected because oi cold:
fact 'but again it is statcd that hui‘jntu
a floating rib lilr. liattling Kuuz
thinking—notice the w-oni~thinkiuI-’
of the navy
However to proceed with the upon
is
in this morning's llrldtchort Tclt- ’
_gram:
Battling Klil’ll. who says 011 i--
'thc chztntpion liglttwcichi of (‘onnccti-"I
'cut and wants cvery fun in tin state
to ho acquainted v: ith this fact. might
wcll tout the theatres of this section
billcd Its "thc cold fret king dc 111x12“
Kunz is not an ordinary pug. .\'o sin-1'.
hc is not. Air- is in 11 class all by his
loncsomc an'i lIc wouldn't fiuht IIII'.'lIo-
tlv f1lt'tt.ntn:I"I-ly Slim. 0! cnul'sc, tI
sctup probably would be tlifl‘crcnt. but
:I l'l‘L'llllll‘ honest to-uooqu-ss buttlcr
with illllllilildl“ Itt11't1r,
Thc cxIIcI-tI-Ii has happcnI-d Yrs
tcrdny linttling Kuuz made it known
to his friends in Notwulk that he will
not mect “Rt-d" Allcn of Bridgeport in
the1 semifinal to the Willie Jackson-
;‘Patsy (‘llnc bout in New Haven 11 wcck
‘I prm Mondov.
Kunz int-1 also Inadc
known tho fact that 111- "Ililrl been of-
llow '00:..1. lint, (lIIo
hundred and fifty imam! Gticszt they're!
to 1.le you 11 finc kidding.
But don't you lct them do it.
No sir, you kccp your foot in cold wa-
tt‘l‘.
Meanwhile Red Allen is working out,
will cltunfrt‘
of a match
At
that time. it was said that he was no!
in condition, uthouglI he had had two
weeks in wich to ptcpurc. When the
charge was made that he had "cold
.Ifcct" the champion did not see fit to
deny it.
But then they can't kid Kunz. Oh,
no. Ho’s a money man, this pug. And
he wouldn't fight for 5150. he is worth
his'mind. Kunz ran out
In million and he wants; the fans to
know it. He's good, but neither the
promoters nor fans can tell him this,
for Kunz admits he's good.
matchmaker for the
, Tompk- A. C. of New Haven. last night
stated that lit: had been yer-y generous
and patient with Kunz.. At first 1.1012
offered 'Kunz $200—notI $150 as the
champ claims—and the. ,Norwaik lad
accepted that amount. J. few days
late.Joe called lit his pit 1.- in .\'01
walk for the purpose of info :IIing him
that he would have to place a forfeit,
As Willard Ought to Look Forj‘ul't; Fight
fsM--‘--->1-u-—4-o'--' "-
/fl~ 4:53 would:
You may think this is :I pictuIt- of Jun—:1 \'-.’ill:.I'd iII lllzhtillu (‘l‘lUltll‘ it
“as :t id; tur- cl Illlll it shows him
0k uh! 1t l‘.11 Ilt'Ill‘llii II‘IIIII 1'. ‘lIllilltl
for l1‘ultoII is auotl'. III l .Itt1r.
h.- is llz1iy to II M ii~' c ll1;.:c.2
to tttko him Illicit ho it.»
if ho Inn act Into ”01 ccndition shown llt' 11c ,
I
I
i
I
over at Fort Terry,
floss. of the
1 Terry.
'any man in the navy, at 142 pounds.
' catch can style.
lElHlY lilESlIElt ‘
llEEliS NAVY MEN
1.... I
i
L'Irw alk pcoplc with a hit of sport-
log blood in their vdlus will sit up and
take notice when they r’ead the follow
lug clipping from the .\ew london Day
and radius that 'tSoIdier Campbell"
Is none other than our own David
Campbell, formerly a meat cutter in
ISchultze‘s Market. and now in train-
ing to cut up the Hun in Very small
plgces indeed when his turn comes.
but who is just now making cood as a
wrestler. The story in the Dav is:—
There‘s a crack gruppler, a soldier.
a 142 pounder,
known in the wrestling world as Solv
dier Campbell. who is seeking worlds
to devour. He is the champion we).
lol'weiEht of New York state and he
is more than anxious to hook up with
any of the Al that men stationed at
the animation baw...tho state plot“ or
the naval experimcntal station.
Through his manager, Sergeant Law-
22nd Company, at Fort
Soldier 1 Campbell challenges
falls, catch as
“Let us hear from
some of these navy stars," says Ser-
geant Lawless. "we'll take 'em for any
amount up to $1,000. That's what we
best two out of thrcn
I think of Soldier Campbells
Soldier Campbell would likc ’tOI
moct Abc. tlIc Newsbov. He states
that ho will guarantee to throw hlmt
in an hour. But as Abe announced
I publicly scvcral weeks ago that he is
.. III 'I'I's bcs’. How lt11 \‘fill
tins tIniIIIIw.
\‘Ill'n lit- ‘11:.
but Ktluz rctl'twd to cithct stgrn urti-
t'lcs or post .I ioI't‘cit :IIIIi uddcd tho:
it: would ham in i1.1 zzitcu anothcr
M), Soonct' than disappoint tiIc fan.-
.\iulvihill ajIIII-d to this cxoinituul dc-
III:Iud. but :ti‘pttl’t'llily htmlll: IlI::I tho
proqutI-r would "fail" itgilli IlII lint-
tch' lutcr dc IundIIl $011 ttititlI tht
Sou llut'cn mun uhsolutx- i\' I'V'L'tiuaul lo‘
consider.
Lost niuht llulvihiil got in commun-
ication with Al Jennings of this city
and tlirouah him mum thé'sert'icm'
of I1 mun who could teach Battling
Kunv points about this prune that he
has ncvcr tlI't1.Ilnetl of. The I-ttthlttltutt.I
is none othcr tbhn Tommr Morint'o of
licslon. u lizhiwcicht who has nict and
def tcd all of thc bcst iighlwcights
in the- Buy bitttc. lie ought to alvr
Allen a still fll‘i-lillllt'lli.
TEN RCUND LIMIT FOR THE
WILLARD-FULTON ENCOWTER
it is quite chtuin no“ that the
much discussed bout betwccn Jess
Willatd and Fred button 11 Ill be limit-
cd to ten rounds. probably without de-
cision, and will he b'ldfu‘d midway be-
tween the cities of Minneapolis and
St. Patti. The Minnesota Boxing Com
mission has a'nnounicd its willingness
to permit a decision. it scents that
while the commission has bat-rod de-
cisions there is nothing in the boxing
law of Minnesota prohibiting vcrdcts
and it is within the power of the com
mission to walvc the prohibition in
any case in which it sees fit.
The prospect of a world‘s heavy-
Wclght championship bout limited to
thirty minutes of action falls to stir us
to anything approaching even mild en-
thusiasm. Nowhere in the history of
' pugillsm can we find an instance of a
ten round bout to 11 decision for 11 title
—not alone in the heavyweight class
-«1--EE?flx.-
but practically Mary
of action has been barred to tho box!
r
f—
iIut in :illy (llllt'l' division.
timt whcu thI- final :II'rangomcms arc
unnottntwitdi will 011 found that Wil-
?d is not to Ilsk his championship by
he
throuuh with thc came for all time.
.cxccpt to render his 'sc'rvices in behalf
in
and
look
lunch
of
assistin:
navy. in
thouch
patriotic entt'i‘tninmentn and
the men of the army
cxhibitiou. it doesn't
Its liter 11 \\ oulti ho
it I. likely' chuncc in among ing it. matth in that young men mr. ’fnuutl
dircctlon.
it
thcrt arc somt mig
is tintlelitootl l1:)Wt1Vm'.th'1i
htt pond wI'1:~'tiII.~1 ‘1'
lliiiiS lilSE W
W THIS A ll.
BOSTON, Apt“ 19. B1 sh pitthcd
his first game 101' Boston today. held
Nos York to four hits and won 2 l(
1.2'rr01s' by Pecklnpauz- h and Pi;
vcie responsible for two runs Sou-.1
New York.
’ ab I' h pt) a
Gilhoolcy. r! ........ l 0 0 ‘.’ 0
Mfllcr. cf .......... 3 (I l 2 0 1
Pratt, 20 ........... 4 0 l 2 5 0‘
Pipp, lb ............ 4 0 0 9 1 1
Baker, 3b ........... 2 ll 0 3 1 UI
Bttdit'. li' ............ 3 l 11 it (I 0
Pcckinpaugh sg ....4 t1 0 2} 2 li
ltuc‘I.I-............2 0 1 ". 1 U
R'W'I'E'IE, p I: It 1 ti ii 0'
Totals .....39 l -l -l 10 J
Boston °
ah I' it no a. c
Hooper, I1f .......... fl 1 l 1 0 0
Slican, 2b .......... 1 O l 2 2 01
Strunk, cf .......... 3 0 2 5 0 0
Hoblitzel, lb “......4 o if 7 0
McInnis. 3b ......“4 1 1 2 .2 0
Whitcman, if ......3 0 l t) 0
Scott. 1111 ....... l 0 2 4 1 0
Agnew. c ...... .....l 0 0 5 2 0
Bush, p . ....... .....3 0 t1 l 3 t1
Totals ............29 2282710
Innings.
New York ......0 i) 0 010 0 0 0
Boston .0110000001‘.’
Two base hithilier. Btoltm bases,
tlilhooley. Shcau. Sacrifitc hit; Shcun.
Sacrificc fly, Strunk. llasc on balls:
off Russcll, 4; Bush 5. Struck out.I
llusscll ll; flush. 1!.
........
TO WORK ON FARMS
Farm Bureau Finds Places for Four
Young Men.
l-‘our younfi' lllt'll with sum“ cmptr
icIIcc in farm work came to lkmbury
ycsierday and placcs witcrt- thcy could
work this spring and summer \11‘1I'11
found fut fit: It .by tlII- 31‘111I'ti1l1l
County l1‘a1nI llutcau. Two at If-c
-i".‘1IliI\.1'I~' it1
Ntw Milford and tho otlu-r two in
littll'lt‘i":\lll'. 'l‘hcy m'I- but the tan-
'21.Iz1.IIl of many ctht 9 who will lw
scnt llt’i't‘ to walk on. form in th a
decision routc..\dccl~1ionat thc 1n ”10 "3"" “WOW“ right "”0 in t. C‘Illli‘ U ilppllttlillol’t is malc by
tnti of ten Iountis would lay the mic
ho'dcr open to considerable danger.
for Fulton is a clevcr boxer and in a
thirty Ininum engugcment would stand
:1. tin. thflnce of ntttpolntlng thc Kan-
I-an. in It tongcr bout the automatic
would Lu nll’with Willard. l
i: ..1quircs no vivid llllilfllllflllttll 'to
dcvclop a word picturc of what 1 old
John L. Sullivan would now said
about a hcavywcight championship
fight of tcn rounds to a decision. We
doubt if the class is so decadent that
such a procedurc must be stoopcd to.
possible areas
crs. It's either Minnesota, Wisconsin
or Louisiana. and Willard will not
fight at New Orleans. They no twen-
ty rounds to a dccision there-sand bo
sides the champion says it is too hot.
in the Crescent City on July 1i. lt is
likely to prove lost as hot anywhere
else. .
The proposition looks like a joke
but the worst part of it is this if the
fight were to be staged in dear old
New York our citizens would start
fifty riots to throw their money at the
boxers and would make the bout one
of the biggest successes in the history
'of the game.
Now comes the woman bod carrier!
I furlough
'Ncw London and Sdldlct Campbell
may gct the opportunity that ho is
looking for. If hc can find a suitablt
oppontnt, tlIc sertice folks ouul: t to he
in linc for :I “Put stopplins bec.
l':1\'t1. who is homo for a few ' daIS'
dumped into the uptown of-
ficc of thc‘Scntincl this mornimr. .ind
is surely looking roadkill as it fiddle"
llc statcs that the Wiestllnu grunt- is
Just as popular as the boxing bout.“
ottt New London way and that ho is
having hard work to get matches with
mild mm in his class. He snvs that
every effort to set a'match with "Abe
the Newsbov" is turncd down on the
around that Abc is out of tlw wrest
ling game, and now he l'- thing hlsi
bc st 0 get on with the “Swedish
Chant ion" thc instructor at tho New
london Y. )1, .C. A. but has mct with
no definite answer,
Campbell states that he is willing to
Imoet any man it? the wrestling game
at 142 pounds. either for cash, or for
a mass load for his company, or on
any other terms.
-r-.—-r-—.'~-'-
QUILL PENS.
Nothing makes a more attractive
unique and artistic wedding gift than
the quill pens coming in lovely colors
for the m “tilting of various color
schemes, and including a receptacle in
i'z: III rs v ho tlu. to this clots oi ht'p.
’l'ho \‘lll'n.L‘ mcn npplird to the 1' ul-
ltd Slums 1l'lhOl' Ezvtploymcnt bur-
..tu .‘~.'I 1' York (ity. and wcrc soul to
l :tnbuit. it. it. Lowlacc. Isccrctary
cf the farm bureau. at now got into
communication w th furor-Ia in thin
section and placca fut tlIc mou- wort“
s'oonf and; j?
Youn. men between tbc nae-u. ‘
seventsrn 10nd twenty-ono' and who;
how some prericncc in faIm work
apply at the New York bureau and
'it there is a call for their services
from this section are sent hero. This
class of farm help do not ask tho,
wages paid cxpcrienccd adult help but
will work for about two-thirds: of
their wage.
.‘tlr. Loveiact1 states that farmcrs in
tho county who desire this class ot
help for the spring and summer may
have the services of the farm bureau
on application telling how nlan)"mf.’ll_
are wanted anti when. it will save
considerable confusion. IMr Lovolacc
says, that if a. farmer secures hoIpI-I
elsewhere after applying to the bur-
eau. he will at once notify the local.
bureau.
FINED IN COURT, JOINS ARMY.
Waterbury Gambler Loss: No Time MI
Eniistinp.
WATERBURl, April l9.—~Fol|ow-
ing a raid upon a colored gambling
den here. (‘Iib Young.1pI-oprlctot', was '
fined $100 and costs in City Court to
day an'd tWenty-flve inmates werc fin-
Stand in line. girls! Applications are the some shade with shot to fill it. ed 310 and costs 1399;] the cone]...
novr in order for jobs at the office of One of my“, “pl particulafly delight sion of tho- hearing. Judge William
Allen E. fickle. secretary of the. Build-
lug Industries of New York Associa-
tion. 0n the job, the ski hodca'rriers
must wear white trousers. Hatpins.
hairpins and talcum powder are is-
booed. It'll only be 11 few days, Beale
says, until the ladies will be climb
ing ladders with hods here Applies.
tions are coming in.
1.1.,
the bride furnishing in antiques, rang
ing from 81.25 to $3.71), the difference
in price being only a question of size,
but really the smallest, cheapest ones
are ’prottlest, being of a ravishing
shade 0'! buff. The blue ones are love
ly, too.
a
Larkin orderBd the plea lined up and
searched for their r gistratfon cards
and ordered detectives to conduct an
investigation into any case where the
blue card was missing A few mir-
itttes later Walter Blake. one of tlI1
prisoners, after being released from
custody. sprinted to the army recruit-
ing station and immediately enlisted.
"I and Mrs. John Fitch hate bowl
0' the Upper Parish havc béen “”1. «III
134 Dubai! strce't,
I spending two weeks at. the
1cration, continues to improves.-
of '
Abbott of Hurlb1rt street.
. Quite7a severe thundtr 401111 1
his section, Wednesday event
Miss Florenu. lie. nits will 11-:
cal! end at i.t-' homo
blit
'1 L111 us, crtices conductld
pastors will be held in “.11 v
thurchc 1s on Sunday
Tilt Sorfleid Thimble c
Thursday afternoon wi lI MI
liank; ot' .\'orile|d street.
Town Clerk and 1115 All
ley hateI been visitors w ill;
'dztughtcr in llridgcpmt
Mrs. Edson Tutm'y of tlodfrey' recs:
of Miss Sarah Coley in BeddllkJ
Work is progressing on thg' lei, Li
house, being crectcd by Christian 'aGrt-
man on his farm in the Upper Pprlslt.
ZilIs. (‘harlet Harm a. who halite.”
on the invalid list. and who suffered a
Iclapr'c last week, is no.- much inn
10'.\ed 1
David S Coley of Broad street is l'
victim of the Incaslcs. Several‘ ohll'
men about town no reported as salon 1.:
ing from the same nilmcnt.
Mr and Mr.» lldh'lcy Willlanilof
their daughter, Mrs Charles Rubs)V 0!
Norwalk. 3
Miss Annic Fitch of Godfrey track/...
who recently returned home lanot/
warm
as or.
Mrs Charles Burt and Miss Linto-
'Adams are matting a house toI
canta: s of the l ppcI Parish dist ctln "'
the interest of the inborn bony. of
whith .\lr.~' “illlztm Sherwood o m 1'
Low cr l’arish, is chairman of the ’
tomlnitlct.
A larg'c‘ town selvicc flag with twat!» _I
11- mo tars for I111 “11.11011 yodni; pod"
[lit aircady in nclltc uar servléfihu‘s'
hrcn pIcpured this w« k and will b.
placcd in tho town hall. The North” '
(hurt it has ultcady thdlt‘ilH‘ll one'wilh
sewn data, to its 'tbsent young futon.
alrcady in P‘lflni‘f:
\ I't'n satistsé'uhy number of‘tlck'
I": 1111' 'Ih' t-1Iltt"l.1inm1nt l0 bcglvem
th. cutting oy he pupils of tit! Up-
per PM" it sc‘tool. IIIIdet the- direction. '
(If the t ttchc'r. Mia's Grout-liner. at tho '
resldcntc of Mr. and Mrs. Willlm
Clifford on Godfl'cy strcrt have attend!
hen sold,énd II larg'c attendance Its an... .,
ticiputctl Rctnwhmcp s of ca ,coo '
coo anti ite cream will be serve Illltl'I
dancing will follow th~ program. ti
hospital when1 she underwent
Mrs. 1. you is the guest of Miss Mel-1 .'
lie licddina.
A. l). Hemmeipkamp of Cannon- f"
date has puI'tiIasI-d a Barker motor»
truck.
Mr. and .\lrs.Rlcl".1.'d Abbott. of Nor;
walk pore guest: of relatives in town ,
last w.cck
lirs.$chimpt'1as returned totho I
city utter spcn ling the noel: 'ti'ltll'Mj'oB
..'Wcila'ndp _
)lits A ECarpentcr haa'étretnrned '1
home after upcnding two months in
Datona Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Dye of.{'ev1 Jersey are
visiting MI'I'.Dy1=’s aunt. Mrs. Geoff» '2
There will be :1 Liberty Loan rallr 3
on Sunday evening. April .11 at 7: 3t)
o'clock in the Epmcopai church .
1m. and Mrs. Boyd and daughter.1":
Miss Mercy Boyd of Waterbury, spent
the week- end at their country homoi .
it has not seemed possible for tho
Mission Band to hate on entertain
ment this year to secure funds for M
work. Yet our scholarships and
medical work are needed more than
ever before. to keep light and life in
our part of Africa, China and lndfpw
wm the members and friends.“ tbbj
Mission band give something tow
this work before May 1? Cont
Iions lsrg‘e or small will be v‘ery vial.
1 Imc and may be handed to Mrs. A. W
.‘uerwin or Miss Alicc Olmstead.
may andmne, d3
[HANK mom's
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Norwalk Chronicler