LSDAY. FEB. 25, 191i.
l.
“lanai
fiat: iii llllE
iltillllN .lllll
ltl'lltn’ t). lifs Boxing
. Dempsey-Willard
3 ill Be Staged There:
i.‘kard.
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'lllil' in history the heavy:
.tunship of the world may
Not-affix. providing? the
'tttl: has been favorably
m- thw lt-Klslallll'e there
. .;Ilt‘ll'<t‘llll‘lll ol’ the cover.
I
l
l
the hill going
Richard is t'm‘or-
there i
l
, (if
. -‘tlll.
«min for it was
hit: clean up on the Jel‘
“ht.
,son (‘it_\'. Neruda. tha‘lI
vns knocked out Jim
l lth round on March 11.
wk l‘roin Jim the “He be
I from John L. Sullivan a
.tus five years previous. H
H. no. Nevada, on July 4. 1910.
.u .t Johnson ltnockd out Jim .Icli
Ill ll rounds and ciiiii'hcd hi9
1 It". Ill" litiw flint later Wits: to I)“
In the
it ltnm liiiti hv “'illnl‘tl. ~
' ”nuns t't‘ttltt‘dl tlgt‘ts‘ (V'JII'SOH (‘in
In; lttistlin: titetropolis of
shit“ ”11‘” "trim and di-
I tiu‘ll m't-r the SIIIII'PTllnC)’.‘
public awaits word
to lill' slff‘for 'tliti- but
:.. l..- a thancc in tliv‘
li!‘
i' .- l..t\':ll:‘
'.t«-
BARREII tilts " , ,
, WIN hill PLAID Ill-III ti
STORiRS. Conn, Feb. 24.—-Thr re-
port of the egg-laying contest. at Storrs
for the sixteenth week shows that a
pen of “RI‘I‘Pd 'Rocks entered by Jules"
F. I-‘rancais.\Vesthnmpton Beach. L. I..’
won first. place with a yield of 42 (it-TES-
H. P. Doming's Rhode Island Reds
from \Vinsted, Conn. wore second iii
thr- Week with a production of 40 eggs.
The following four pens tied for third
place with 30 eggs PaCII. Barred
Rocks. entered by the Michigan Agri-
culture (‘oilege of East Lansing. Iler-
lr-‘rl I..V\'arrcn's White “’yandottes
from St. Lambert, Que. Shadowbrook
l“ill‘lll'5 pen of the same breed from
Ridge-field. ('onn., and Laurel _Ilill
It‘ill‘lti'r‘ :llhotlc. Island Red's from
Bridal-ton. R. I. These figures indi-
course. that the egg race is
h. but it is not fast enough.
at: all the liens taken to-
nol laying up to the. live-
ytur average. The total yield for all
pens for the sixteenth week was 1950
o-gcs. or a production of about 28 per
cent. whereas the birds should he lay-
ing at the I'HII' of 40 per cent.
There is a marked contrast in the
rate. of
close t-noni:
inasmuch
gt-lllo-i' :ti't'
«twig-shill :t~ to the probable attitude of New England poultrymen
5 nlq \. tit.» titan. of tho toward their business now as com-
. . . .5. t. « to. pultli. . “illl tlu- pared with a period only a few months
:1- [litifitjlit \t’n,\ iuclin- lack, A year ago poultrymen m the
' . t. 9‘ a: D. “tint-V liml only cast were startled by the Food Ad-
I I int-t lll" this in lll‘I'(tlI1" l'lllll\ll'illl(ln..\' famous rule II, which
Sulli- >Irt'0lltl illi"'
\Villai‘tl.
“I
.--"tt:l Itr
”will...
ulti ‘\ l' ltuist- who ::(‘til‘~
: niwvtitnit‘ ll‘ul>ll‘l'l'(l
,.. 3..., ,.:.‘-, ialtt was ltltocl-I-
T, 3...... ”no m lll'.‘ iiiau‘»
- .l' i \\'iil'ttd iii l‘l“
l'lxz. . Wm : .‘t-\ is hit»
:‘u'\‘=v‘.lt:‘. it r'm'. lrlllttll‘ llli'
l -, .I..n ' t~.t.l: 1r Inn ~lltll‘l
,v- \ lf- It». liliit It» 'itll9“
. ti I-t tli- i‘liaiittiitlll '
" "i , anvil‘iuu (ll l‘t":t‘ ll
.‘ in t‘ l' ll“\4‘7~. and it ‘.~- :t
tl‘nl
\o HENLEY iiEttATTA ‘
n; icxttiarvo This YEAR;
up.
\‘. tiltin Ill",
, l
\Itllllll‘ .‘iH.,t' -
tl;t_\~ lotto t"llIlI' willl'lt's ut'
"'lt-ll: LI;.t'\:tl.l Illt‘ll ltl‘t'n(1()"('[‘1
in lllt‘ lttual lll'l‘lil} I'i'gilllil inf
.tt
Ini in limo-at tllt~ (liaiiti Chill»:
nip, ultit-ii ('li:tt'lt-_\ Land's set";
I.t‘ t-xt'tl right “on in llt'l I. One;
..~ lliiln> so lat piazi‘t-ssctl that!
”union list has llvttll started.
.itl’tl littii will save til'ctnseln-s
tt'lllit' and lilt’llit')‘ this year. for
qwrtwl that tilt-re will be no
regatta next stitutit-si'. Al I
.- ol lllt- Amateur lowing Ass )—
l.ondon on .lanu ”“ it was!
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l
:tl‘)‘ -..
lmlil a regatta on the Titanic.
infilttly. but it was decided
competition was not to be}
the Royal IIt-nley.
. l. III!‘I't")’ an iiitcrim re-I
:it- as a means of i‘ei’it'-;
I and stirring: tip llilf’l‘t'sl'
m ll. - I! .iral ot~ IIIH Hen-l.
4:. lfo‘Jlt, 'I‘lte regatta. this:
or. minimal at'tair. as’ifi'hy.
. .t .mm the following resolufl
; It: In Amateur Rowing
t
tiltlili'lll at this meeting. -
tli“il'illli(' that the.
.".t lt-- held in 19!”,
he lll‘ld :11
um. that tho
ut‘ titt' lien-
l't‘qllt"il‘tl It: 1111'
II' with It"
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lit):
-li
.~:utti‘..’
.t .l;t‘,\
'-t'\ :v‘tiipji'
' .t L.
‘tll‘
RH“ IS TI) |
nox moon‘s;
. d... 9- t
ttl.i-.lttt [wit
at In tlu- Illuui‘rl lutxiiiu bout ei‘t-i'
. Tum“ \till it» l-‘tilui
ln' lull ._ 't\'
E't l7 iJl
..‘r'it‘li
.Jwtisivt-
.,~
.t
t» , r\\‘li:tt prom
ttiultt.
‘. ':II~
i
f (‘ulttin~
- i‘: ‘-'~‘v'l§l,lli.‘t
. awe-t him.
: .‘wi by the fans
\‘ttlll the show
than the
Anti .xor held in
I
l, its at
lll’Sil SlllllAl‘ll
—f‘
ilttti‘i-
. a
a
H
Put your stomach in
Papa's Diapcpein.
\‘V‘ll'dl 'ite-als don’t fit
, itl‘Itl~ and undigest-
i you i't-~l intlipeslitall
in stratum-IL:
”t'l‘t' is in-
: ‘r.
llIS‘l'l’ws‘
.l‘illi.ll']}y-_
you eat a tablet of
pro all the dyspepsia. ill-
' : stomach distress endS.
mm. harmless tablets. of
it-
ltsin always make SiCK1'-
its feel fine at. once an
it little atdrggfg
prohibited the sale of lire or freshly
ltillt-rl llt‘ll.“ or pullvts. The effect of
this rule- r.’as believed to be largely
psytdiolouical. nevertheless when con-
sidi-i -d along with the high-prices of
tottl and labor and other commodities
tho m-t result was a reduction in the
ttti‘llll‘j» population of (lonnetcicut dine
in: llll‘ past two or three. years from
t.t.tm,ntttx tn 7.10.000. poultry meat rose
in ;«.:w m tile or 3m.- a pound. and
a $1.33 a dozen. In consequence.
mu ‘.\lIll a little land to spare
‘l_‘. lllll to grow a few liens. All of
tii‘i“ anti all the big hatchcrles
:ttt- Ell‘tt now swamped with or—
hait-hing eves
t"."'~-
i-‘tt 1‘
“Vt.
till
i
.w
i,.'
: lzlt‘l >
T! ~
l tar} tiles are as follows:
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Illlll' -t=
l'l'll
t .lu‘... lt', li‘t‘ancais
\\'t ~tiianiplon Beach. 1.. I. 483
I.;:ttv't»l Poultry Farm
Lauri-l. Quebec Ill
- Samuel M. Monks.
Hartford, ('onn. ttil
White Wyandottes.
“.58 Obed (1. Knight
iritlgc-ton. It. I. .336
".1: Patrick F. Sullivan
(locum. Conn. ‘ All!
.17 Laurel Hill l'ariu.
lll‘lllfl."‘l(ill. it. 1. hit;
Rhode Island Reds.
4i Laurel Hill Farm
Irideeton. R. I.
2 Niilick l-‘aiiu
Natit-lt Fill'lll, It. I. 388
If. Deer Brook Poultry l’ai‘in
Short Falls. N.. Ii. :77
White Legbhorns ....
5.: S. (i. McLean
Sulllll Glastonbury. ('onn. I78
9:} ll. Tattered. .
Kent, Wash. Ill:
7:: A. P. Robinson
(‘alvel'ton. N. .. loo
MiscellaneOus. .... .....
ti Hervey A. Drew (:8. I. Whites)
1' , _
Vernon. N. J. .30...
20 H. A. Wilson (“'hite Rocks)
Hollis. N. II. 293
33 H. 1?. 'Cloycxs (Huff V‘Vyandottes)
East. Hartford. Conn. 237
WILL NOT SHIFT
' BABE RUTH
HOSTUN. Feb. 2-i.—-Ed Barrow. inan-
uct-i- of the Red sox. announced yester-
day that he. would use Babe Ruth in
only nnw position next season, and that
lllt' lit-ll Sex star would not be shifted
around front the pitcher's box to first.
lmst- and the outfield, as he. was last
when war exigencies required
the playing of Ruth in positions which
llt"'tlt‘(l to be bolstered up.
"I intend to pick one position for
Ruth. and will keep him there," said
Barrow. ‘I have not yet decided
whether I will continue. to make use
of his remarkable- ability as a pitcher
or to play hint in the outfield, where
his great battling: skill will be. a daily
asset to the club. But I will use Ruth
either as a pitcher or an outfielder. as
year.
I do not think he can do himself full
justice'if on his off days he plays the
outfield."
It is generally supposed here that if
the other Red Sox come up to expecta-
tions Ruth will be. made the regular
left fielder of the club. replacing Lewis.
NAVY DESE‘RTER
SHOOTS THREE POLICE
Sailor Wounds Springfield and Palmer
Police in Effort to Escape.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. 25.—-—De—
: tectivc James M. Daly of this city, was
' shot twice in the chest tonight. while
attempting to arrest Frank W. Potter,
an alleged navy deserted in the Cooley
hotel. Potter made his escape and lat-
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and tiny~old
. .5. 4‘11 l‘tl-3 -
‘ ' h‘ ' ”n" m ‘ u 0 H 'from the fact, that It is i0 be slatted in
.____,._—_
.m-_.___..——-.._....~s_.—
Etl’llthll Hills“
ittiintiit
, World’s Middleweight Cham-
pion Challenges European
Heavyweight Leader
iiii
“Will not this. itiiitiiriims
EXPECTED Itlllltillll Btlll’l mm};
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Celtics, of New York, WiI
Clash With Norwalks—-
Rector A. C., of Bridge-
port, Undefeated Champs,
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PARIS, Feb. Baa—Mine O'llowtl.
world's middleweight. champion. last
night. threw down the gauntlet to
Georges (‘al‘penticn the heavyweight
champion of Europe. O‘Dowd was in-
troduced from the ring of the (‘irque
Paris and took advantage of the oppor-
tunity to issue a formal challenge, to
the French pucilist and aviator.
The American declared that h:- Was
ready and willing to fight Carpenticr
at. any time, any place. for any purse
and any number of rounds. .
Spectators received the impression
that O‘Dowd was heavier titan the mid-
dleweight limit or Europe. which is
160 pounds. and as Carpentier fights 4‘in
about 17.") pounds. the difference In
weight would not be. great.
As O‘Dowri is a more rugged man
than either Frank Klaus or Billy
l'apkc, both of whom prevailed off-r
the Frenchman. at. the time. he was
fighting: as a. middleweight, opinion is
to the effect that the American would
barman excellent chance against the
Frenchman.
Carpentier Starts Training.
Coincident with ‘ the announcement
of O'Dond's challenge came the state-
ment from f‘arpentier todar that he ai-
ready has berzun training for his bout
on July I with Dick Smith. the light
heavyweight champion of England. As
(‘arpcnticr holds the light heavyweight
title of Europe as well as the heavy-
weight championship. Smith. if he de-
feats (‘arpntielx will gain both titles.
This match gains additional interest
iStrasboul'g. the capital of the recon-
tlut‘l‘ed province of Alsace-Lorraine.
and the setting of the date on Amerl- ,Norwalk 09mm,- ~
'ca’s Independence Day is Aiken as 5* Guamieri . Barry
.gratet'ui acknowledgment of the part. right forward ,
taken by United States sidiers in fe'istaymour l '(‘mnoly
istoring the territory to France. Both . 1e“ formula
'Smith and Carpentier were recently Brotherlon , Lupp
discharged from military service in the center ‘
British and French armies respectiw“ (‘ostello McCormick
ly. and the men are said to be in flood right. guard
physical condition Dorney. (‘ahill Whitty
l Carpen'tier's bout with Smith will be
«lit: the first he has engaged in since he,
. ceased his pucilistic ac
tivities to entt r
the army. So far as the battle be
tween the Frenchman anti Smith is
concerned opinion is I‘lifll. Carpentior
will win decisively.. for Smith was
thoroughly beaten by Mike O‘Dowd in
the Albert hall military bouts in a
three round contest.
A Cnance for Shevlin,
Additional information is to the ct.
feet that the winner of the Siiiitlt~Car-
penticr contest will be pitted against
some American soldier. presumably
O'Dowd, who makes a good showmg in
the series on bouts now in progress in
Paris under the auspices of the
Knights of Columbus.
Eddie Slievlin of Boston. who was
lightweight. champion of New England
now is in the service of Uncle Sam. is.
according to word received todav from
London. to have another trial against
Johnny Bastiam, welter champion 0!
England. They are scheduled to meet
at the National Sporting Club in Lon-
don on March 17 in a twenty r’oimd
bout, Basham and Shevlin boxed a
fifteen round bout at that club on Janu-
ary 27 and Basham got the decision by
a shade.
Miss Bjurstedt to .
Try for English Title
Miss Molla lljurstedt is expected to
compete in the twelfth annual tourna-
ment for the national indoor lawn ten-
Will Meet the Bone Hose
Norwalk’s :znappy basket. ball aggro,
gation will clash with the, New York'
Celtics tonight at the Armory and the!
Hope Hose team will have a stir: pron-
asition on their hand! when they
tackle the Rector A. (7., of Bridgeport.
Two peppery games are assured the
fans for it will be. remembered that but
two weeks ago the Celtics made their
initial appearance in 'Norwalk and
made the locals :0 an extra fivp min.
utes before they won the game by the
close score of 20 to 18. The New York-3
ers are coming back tonight with the,
avowed intention of swamping the to
03.13 without making it even necessary,
for them to play any extra period. The.
Norwalk aggregation is equally certain
that they can again show their su-
periority over the Celtics and they as«
sure every fan of one of the fastest‘
and snappie'st games ever played here.
A star attraction has been secured
for the preliminary game when the
Hope Hose fire. who have. been
’swinzing along in Al style will meet?
l
the Rector A. (”'. of Bridgeport. The.-
Rectors are among: the best in the ““‘i
tlrc state and are rated as the amateur
basket ball champions. So far th’
season they have played a number of
games and have yet to meet defeat.
‘With the confidence brought to any
Winning team they are coming here
this evening determined to keep their
so-far clean record untarnlshed and
add another to their already long list
of victories.
The probable line-tip for
game will be as follows:
the big
left guard -
...__...._.....——-—-——-
MILIIIIISE t. l).
militant MEET
NEW YORK. Feb. 25.—~\\-‘ith an en-
try list, of more titan five hundred coni-
petitors. the Millrose A. C.
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letic stars from all over the country to
the Madison Square. Garden tonight.
The program consisTs of twenty—
seven contests, including the Millrose
600~yards' run. in which Ted Meredith
will meet Tom Camp-bell, University
of Chicago: Marvin Gustavson, Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, Dave Caldwell. .
Boston; Homer Baker and other more
noted runners.
will endeavor to obtain permanent pols.
session 01‘ the silver trophy in the. one
and one-half mile race, in which he
will have as opponents Nightingale of
New Hampsbi
rersiiy of Chicago: Cecil Death. Bos—
ton. and Max Bohland. the. National
Senior and junior Cross country cham-
lFormer Title Holder Elated
, drive the lightweight champion arotmdl
indoor‘
track meet will bring most of the inn-5
Joic Ray, of Chicago..
he: Clyde J. Stout, Uni-l
.
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GIRLS TOPLAY BASKETBALL
‘ The Norwalk Girls basketball team
Eflwhich succeeds the recently disbandedt
High school team. will play the lilittnm‘
girls team in that town on Saturday‘
iafternoon With, the following lineup;
‘Edna Carlson. lumping center; Julia
. Sachs, running center; Morencc Skidd,
by Come-Back, Coming right guard; Alice Ferris. ten guard:
For Welter Title l,Jennic Eodwell, right forward; minor
, , _ iiMnican, left forward.
SAN FRANCISOO_ Feb,"-g5,..,nmt The illustrated lecfiireon "Trees ant:
Cofimm, the leading boxing promoter. Birds" by Wilbur F. Smith at the High
here. yesterday announced that he In. school assembly ball tonight is sure to
tended to try for a Willie-Ritchie-Ted. be just as interesting and instructive
Lewis match for this welterweight as Mr;~Smith's previous lectures in the
title. The reoentLewis match for th interests or bird life. The Nut-want
title. The recent; Ritchie-Leonid Bird club which has charge of the lee-
scrap, in which the. {former title- tum have issued a large number of tie-
holder won the popular decision, drew kets among their friends and the pit-
317.000 despite the fact that it rained bills of the various schools. '
all day. Ritchie now is a popular hero?
in this town. Those who saw himiDUNDEE DEFEATS
the rm" b r . u H .. . , RAY IN 10 ROUNDS
,, e ieie ta 1e is as good ast
ever. i PITTSBURGH. Pa., Feb. 25.—John-
_ ny Dundee of New York won by a
slight margin in a ten round bout here >
last night with Johnny Ray"of Pitts-
Ebner. formerly a professional base- burgh. Ray tried hard {or a knockout
ball umpire, was killed by a freight from the outset using slugging tactics.
train here, last night. He was a The New Yorker took advantage of
brakeman, and fell under the main. this and by 019“" boxing. W011 six
Ebner omciated in the Southern. rounds of the ten on points.
Eastern. New York State. and Ohio- "
Pennsylvania Leagues. Boxing Bin Comes UP
In Legislature Today
The fate of boxing in this state will
be determined whenthc Judiciary com-
mittee of the state legislature at Hart-
ford passes on the bill which was in-'
troduced several weeks ago by Sex»
ator Bartlett to legalize the game in
this state. Proponents and opponents
I of the bill from all over the state will
attend the meeting. and endeavor to
influence the legislation.
M
PADERE‘WSKI WOULD QUIT
BASEBALL UMPIRE KILLED.
CLEVELAND. 0., Feb. 25.———Billy'-
Income Tax Official
Aiding Eligibles Here
If you have any doubts regarding
your obligations under the income tax
just drop around to Room 5 in the City
Hall any time between 9 a. m. and 3
p. m. and you will find Arthur L. Far-
rell. income tax agent. who Is capable
and anxious to put you right until
March 15th. The machinery for the
collection of the 1919 income but has
begun to operate and the advice of
Mir. Farrell is. "bring all your prob-
lems in as early as possible and have
them solved." A number of people
have viaied the office already and been
given advice on some knotty problem
on their tax return.
Every unmarried person who has a
net. income of 81,000 or over during
19181116. every married person. who.
Werwtth wife or husband. and
minor children. has a net income 0"
$2,000 in 1918. must. file a statement.
Everyone who made a return in
1918 will receive blanks from «the of-
fice. All have been 1:!an in the _
mulls. it has been announc ,, . Corpor- ' - '
anon "a blanks will be out February Try A Sentinel Want Advertise-
27th. meat and so: the Results.
Polish Premier More Resignation,
But Pilwdcki Declines It. ‘
PARIS, Fab. 25.——Igna._ce Jul PederI
ewski, the Polish Premier, offered hisx
resignation yesterday to Gen. Pikud~;
vSki. the fiicf of state, who declined
toaccaot It. any: a Hams dispatch
from Warsaw. - -
..._...a._
4. .-_- -_- A“ *~-fi_.«‘ .7
l “Every Woman
5 Needs aTonlc at‘flmes
I , The majority of .
female disorders
come from that curse
of womankind, irreg-
ularity of the digestive
organs which causes con-
stipation. Many symptoms
peculiar to women, such ’ as
languor, fainting spells, back-’
ache, headache and numerous
other afflictions are due to im-
purities in the blood, brought on
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.c‘im special attention:
PERTINENT'POIN'IS I - ,
IN WILSON SPEECH .. ~
, IN BOSTON, MONDAY
_ It} the mascot. governments an act. ~-
i ’. the people‘s Will, they will fietmt
« £18.10, . _ ,.l ., , ”7 fi‘
be mums . of the world use int 7""
.12 to stop short of achievmgamaj: ‘ V
Europe pig..- its hopes for lasting
innony on this country, the m
of mankind.” i
American critics of the tongue of
nations do not know this 'coxmtry‘at
sentiment. ‘ ' '
I do not doubt the vm aim
people of the United Stine: In. this I
"liner. .
. Seeing the things that are right,‘
lather than expedient, I find them *4 V
of Amema‘ .
In loving America, 1 Sam the
jaw . of my fellowcitizens
out the world.
na- ‘
through-
Coal All sites.
_ . pt
and
Delivery
Wood M-..
Devine Bros.
First St. and Barlow Late.
. Phone 53.
DEFINI‘I’ION OF GNIROPRAGH.» » ~
cause or the disease and, thou: a: ',
adjusting the some. Disease is calm
by a wrench. twist. or Sprain in :30
back. m it done In chfldhood. it
creates pinched no". or.“ out- a
later lite in the dil’lerent. organs an
limbo.
Chiropractors remove the com o!
dime and pain, beam: is restored
through Was an new. on-
teinl in your body.
lure of the spine. You will never :0
not giving the (ammo:- I chanc-
flxynquo 1mm- Iiim m
'1’. m. [LC
34 NW at. 39. NM. M
Graduato from Filmer Schwinn;
THE nmwm_ a: .
AUTO screw oo.
42 Water St.
WMe'mlml .2
Auto Supplies, Tires mm 1 -
.G. H. Hedenberz. Pl”.
l
3*.7
PLAIS'I‘ED DRUG sromv
43 WM 38., ‘
. by this same trouble.
Burns.“ is?“
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, BEEGI-IAM’S
his. championship for women, which
will begin on the board courts of the T. Pennsylvania. Dartmouth, Fordliam
Sevonth Regiment Armorybu March and Columbia will be seen in the in:
10' _ _ tercollegiat'e relay race, while athletic;
The stalwart girl from Norway 15 organizations in St. Louis; (mica-gm;
eager to tune her game up to its top Philadelphia and Boston. as well as all;
notch, as she Is preparing to duplicate the metropolitan clubs will be retire-g
the spectacular performances of Miss seated in many of the contests_
May Sutton, now Mrs. Thomas C. Bun— . ____‘_____.__—————-
dy on the English courts. Miss Bjur— , -
stedt has signified her intention to com Eddie Shcvfin to Fight
pete in the English lawn tennis cham- '
pionship on the historic turf at Wim-
bledon In June. 7 i
The prospect of the holder of all
the America} championships takin’g a of DOS
shy at the best of the English, French the United States pat/Y.
and Belgians who are also to compet‘e matched to fight: Johnnie Bastian, the
adds interest to all that theglrl tromwchsmpion woke! _-wc:£ght of W.
Norway: does at. thisttnie. at the
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of lLONDON, Feb“ 25r-Eddie Shovh'tnli
lion, whiter weight champion of ._
17; ”stat-the
WWII;
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Rational Sporting club here on .
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English Welterweight i ‘
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. pion. _ i ‘ ,3 quality.
Lieutenant Bob Simpson. the Uni-g {Well finished woodwork in mahogany
versity of Missouri, world's record ,_ ‘ _ . ior oak.
holder. has come all the way from Pre—q. ‘ ' , , ’ i l Prices $3.98 and $4.25
sido, Cal, for the high hurdles' event. " ' l
in which women of ”new; Bid-2 I - t Albert P. Gehebc
”a“ and ““1””? °f ”New” and? ’ t are evervwoman’s friend and a won- I ‘ , -
John J. Eller are to compete. t ’ r v , u . , l It’s Here If It’s Housman.
Fast, teams from Massachusetts 1, derful SOUTCB of help to those In need. if Waysiemyat. “Sangi
This gentle, Wholesome laxative and .
corrective stimulates the action of the
sluggish liver, bowels and kidneys,
bringing regularity, health and com-
fort. The jaded nerves are refreshed
and the whole system is nourished
and rejuvenated by, this wonder-
ful hensehold remedy. Purchase
abox of Beech'am’s Bills today and
I
,
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, Make a. Good-Clean sweep. m. stan- ,
tdard sweeper for many years '
The brush is an excellent
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lN9w~ Open, '
ithwBriiits
Marianas m
CIGAR Siam; ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler