3"!
i
‘2 w
COLUMBUS. 0.. Sept. L~The Na-
tional Lutheran Council. organihcd in
H.918. to solve some of the. after—war
menstruation problems of the Luth-
«on Church in America and abroad.
met her today to formulate a pro—
m of its work for world service this
nu.
A mass meeting of Lutherans will be
held here tonight at which Howard
II. Gold. national director of Luther-
an World Service. will outline the
dens being necessary to meet condi-
tions facing Lutherans in Europe.
The facts are that the .Lutheran
Church has 65,000,000 adherents in
Europe. of whom about 59.000.000
have been seriously affected by the
war. Hundreds of thousands of Lu-
therans have perished and a' large
number of churches and church insti~
tutions have been destroyed.
The Lutheran Church has a large
membership in the famine districts of
Southern Russia. such as the valley of
the Volga..River. the Black Sea district
and the Ukraine. Reports received
by the National Council from these
areas state that conditions there ure
horrible and that the shortage of
crops has left no liojir for millions of
people for the coming year.
The Council has l'l‘(‘ni\'wl :1 t'lllil‘.‘-
mm from its commissionm. in: .l. A.
Morehrnd. that he has l‘i‘.l"lll‘ll Alwa-
cow and l’rtrogrzul \villi t'llll‘l’g‘f‘llCV
. i
relief but lllllw‘ was only ll-mimi'ui'y :iii'l’
makes no provision for hundreds nl’
thousands of Ulllt'l‘h’ n. oilit-i' lt‘ussiuii
cities or in NW sll‘lt'kl'll riii‘ul llistrints.
The (Tuunr-ll lins l'l‘tt'l\"'ll :i mesmige
iron: Odessa Saying" that 30 per cent.
of the people lll ll.i- hospitals: there are.
suffering from typhus. arc (him; solt-ly
from :i lurk or medical care, that the
hosiptnls are poorly equipped :1an
then- lrv’ it great dearth ot‘ physicians
The (‘uum'il is confronts-d with the.
nf'ct-ssily oi“ proudiiig funds not only
for the, Russian Lutherans but for
those in nentnll European countries.
To meet this situation. it proposer:
to continue its three-year program liv
which it planned to raise $5.lil)l.l>(ill
for world survive. [ls lfl‘Jll minimum:
netted nliout $1.10n,li00. It. is be-
lieved. however, that $1.250.le in in»
raised next your \‘v‘lll lw sufficient to
continue the work 01' tlw (‘ounml for
another year, owing in the ll(l\lllll{lL‘,‘('S
of the. present rules 01‘ l'KClllllllIOu
The (‘ouncil llllt'l‘llH .‘llHU to i-onlinu »
its work of L'illlt‘l‘lllig' llSi-ll l-lolliinz:
for sliipnwnt to ll\' ilL't‘lllS in l-flirope
It hns l’t‘l‘t'llt'rl inl‘mmrilion llml llu-rw
is :3. grvnt dearth of i-lolliinr: or any
Hort :iml swan-Hy or lurk m lll'l in
litany ('(llil m-i'lioii-z (ll liliropr and .H
agents ill‘l‘ walkinc: lo nllinin cloth-
illg IllS('.’ll"lt‘tl Ivy .-\i'i1ri'it'::li.'<.
Annuuni-t-mi-nt was lililllt‘ lu-rl- lollm
.‘U‘n'lt. Inn-rinse ml the many serious
problems confronting ilii- Luther-ill!
Churr‘ll throughout tlo- \\'llllll. :iii in-
19Tll£ill0ll.ll l.‘llllf'l _n L'onvvnllon will
llf‘ ll"l'l lil \l :~': lllllll‘. .\i that llll'l‘l-
lui: lll" I'UEIllllll-l n1 liw ‘llwnmw'm
llltfllllil‘l‘fi ol' ll|-' l..llll“".‘lll (‘liul'rii
.tllrollgrllulll llw unilli \xill .‘IP l'UllSlll-
('rml nllll [illiqimim lv‘ .irlltili fiil'lilll
lated.
YUt‘A'mN |.lil'lt)ll\ “ix“r PHO-
’l lit ‘1 it i\'.
MEXIPH l'l'l‘V. Fi-l-l, "r bismut-
int: i'hpnzlzl n! ‘ ll .lll'l :vlzv” i'ouiiilioiis
In Ill" Hlltll' til .i l-l‘.'l.'lll I (illllll‘H' lo .l,t'-
rive luv u 'ill'l mini .‘ulllg‘llllldl‘V
clash-as lmlwi-n ruiiliiJls anal conscr-
"utl\'l\1‘|" It‘lll't'll
A .‘N'lllllll u‘lillllllllll'l' nr Yucatan
journalism Ill!” .‘ll'I‘lVl'll lll‘l‘l' l0 [it‘d-SCH”
a nlt'lllllllltl In l lt'kllll'lll (llll'l'gIO'f :isk-
ing‘ that t;ll;ll.illl 1:4 lw ::i\'l~ri and that
fedl-i'ul i'oi-m-s lll‘ :iugmi-nli-il iniml-d-
lately in lmlwr (u lll'l‘VO'lll u situation
Wthll l‘. lll‘xi 'llu'll
coming Iillll'! lllll .lll'lllnfl'.
Mrinlwrs ol' the committee wort
quotml lll HI" ll1‘\\f.5'l.'i[H'l‘S hvrt- as Sny-
im: llmt ll. vnlunl slutr of anarchy
prevails lnl’uculuii und that, the—only
guui'niili-l- (ll lll‘flll‘l'lltlll ii; it good re—
volvei and an ability to use it.
The. editors of three conservative
newspapers in Meridn. the stair-- cupi-
ml. .liave been the object nl‘ many ut—
lacks by the Socialists. So serious
have been. the threats that the, m-ws‘
paper offices are llllll('l‘
guard.
J's svrious from lie~
('Ullbll’illl
HM.“
HUGE (gummy or lu'i‘s.
ST. AITGITS’l'lNlC. l“l1l. Sept. .’l.~-~
Uncle Sam nl'l‘ivi.ill\- hull ri-i-otruized
the (wish-um: ol' lln- liiiitr- colony of
bats which "HERBS
gal-rut of the old
here. the ('Oljlillvli .«irm‘lurv (m tlil'
Plaza known lll"; .nzliout Hm I‘Ullllfl‘i‘
as the Olll‘<lllil!' pu'mw rii' thr- Spanish
governors of Florida.
Old inhabitants vh-clnro the
no ancient that they screw-l: iii Spam
1.3T]. but llm federal ,L‘T)\l‘l'lll'llr‘lll 'ip
patently does not (l(“f=ll't‘ to FTP.“ l‘\'l
them as El. l‘l‘llC oi lll" Spfll‘ls‘ll immuni—
filon. for it has authorized llll' pr. :1.
master to contiait m vii”.
“0n.
SAGE Tm iinnr
'1‘“ pumps in";
[[38 (.‘i'm-ilnmtlwr'x‘ ':("IIH‘ to Brit"
illicit (Mar and Lint") h
’ lu llilll‘
'ion r'Lz'xi (urn truly,
bflfllllll'lilly dark lelll
owr i:i':lit it' you‘ll
"WM-Hi2; Swge and
pound" at any drug' store. lililllons
Pf [Tollll-s 01' this old famous-i Sage
Pea. Ill-ripe .improvr-d by the addition
of tllit-r ingredients are sold nnnu~
nlly, snys a well-known druggist here.
because it darkens the hair so natur-
ELY and evenly that no one Can tell it
has I» (-n npplic-d.
Those whose hair is turning gray er,
*Omirig faded have a surprise
ailing them, because after one or
0 applications the- gruy hair van-
! es and your locks become luxur-
,- itly dark and beautiful.
. 'l‘his is the age of youth. Gray-
aired. unattractive folks aren‘t
wanted around. so get busnwith WY-
lii-mlquni'lei's in 'lu-
pnsiul‘llvv liuildini:
hats are
for lli< ll'
fililt'd hair
lustrous almost
get a bottle of
Sulphur Com-
lllllilllllllERANS-
:-
Tempua Fugit. .
The traveler raced his fastest to the»
one-horse railway station and missed
the train by the most vemtlous of
narrow margins. :
“When is the next train In that dl~
rection?" he asked, pointing to the
receding cars.
“Tomorrow," answered the statlon
agent. l
"At what time?"
"Jest one minute sooner than right
now."—Amerlcau Legion Weekly. '
l
Ho Bad for It, Though.
Mrs. Myles—That’s an awfully
shabby suit your husband is wearing.
Mrs. Styles—I know lt. :
“Doesn't he ever buy any new}
clothes?" '
"Why, certainly he does."
“W'hy don‘t you make him wear
'em, then?" ’
“Don't be sllly. How do you think
he'd look ln my clothes?"
Unreasonable Suggestlon.
“What will prevent your wife from
going through your clothes at night?"
asked the citizen who is always tell-3
tug his troubles. '
“Have you ever trlcd going home
without 'em?" asked his unsympm.
thetic friend. “There are nb pockets
in B. V. D.'s or union sults."—-Bir-
mlnghum Age-Herald.
A Contemplative Mood.
“Do you think the world is growlng
NEEDED
You’ll not need General
Dawes’ assistance in making
out your clothes’ budget.
.5: Our Fall stocks are priced
on an economy basis.
3H0. says, “I do not expect
to get very far with you un~
1689 you believe I am strictly
on the square.”
Our guarantee of satisfac-
tion is back of everything
We sell.
New Fall
Suits and Topcoats
$25, $30, $35 to $50
J acoby’s
12-14 North Main Street
The of Kuppenhelmor
1
House
Good Clothes
better and wiser?"
“Yes." replied Mr. (irowcher. "All
I'm afraid of is tluit the world wlll
become so completely mic-rested in
abstract questions of morality and
wisdom that it'll neglect the plain or-
dinary industry necessary to keep It
going." '
He’d Overheard.
“You've never heard my wife. sing. I
believe," snld the lllllli who wns proud,
of wlint he was plrnseil to (‘nll lllS but-i
tor lmlf's ziceompli~lnm-nts.
“01’ course I luivn.” replied lllS grufl"
Old neiglilior. “You don't suppose we}
run lzeep our windows closed all tho;
time, do you '1"
l
l
Anticipating an Order. I
“\Vhy dill ynu llirmv '
pieces of mast out there on the
grass?" asked the. fat restaurateur.
“I wanted in sw' if u couple, of
qtmil would come lll‘lillllll :1an lay down
on 'cm, sir," l‘t‘lllll‘ll the \rliite-‘uppeil
chef. 9
THE EXCEPTION.
“No gentlemen would lie about his
golf score." “
“Certainly not—unless.
he was quite sure that no other gen-
tleman was in a. position to prov.
the falsehood of his statements."
of course.
A Prospector.
He found a. wrll of clhow grease.
He found ri streak of golden grit;
Yet people Slild n: his success
That luck had been the enuso 0! it.
Pursued by the Girl's Father.
“I suppose you marry a lot of rlnn ‘
1m: rmmlefi. squire. Qullc a source of.
income, (-li?”
“Yes: I git $5 for innrryln' envli
couple, :in' they Home in such (lnrnwl
haste I :illus line- 'i-m $lli or more for
speedln'.”
One of the Old School.
Beggin- (lo absent-minded pi-ul'r <~ui'l
——l'le:ise help :1 poor lllilll with :1 low
peiinles.
Professor (very rollrlnnux‘ly liiiiiilln':
him a (lull:ii')—l nilh.‘ lug ionr pur-
dnn, slr, for
lull
ll.l\ mg mg Silu'lll
change in my pun-- .imi, ‘
Evened Up. l
“Did :he lynx li_«.::i:in 13nd those culls"
lll‘ lo--l l.l~l uni-ii?” i
“X”, Jul n "
Some say they are from Per-
sia. others of Greek adaptation.
but wherever the inspiration has
come irom, the styles we Show
l‘nr Full and Winter offer a
variety that is not only bewil-
dering in its extent. but offer so
many different types of styling
that every woman .vill find just
what most perfectly meets her
personality.
'Ncw Fall Dresses
$6.50 to $35.00
Jersey ('luth, liramlcy
One and Two-piece
lT—‘rcsst‘x
$10.98. $12.98
\ i” ~I/i‘.\
l
‘ Flunlm lll't' llcnna,
lu-inili‘o-i'. lli'uwii. Nui‘v
.‘ll:<l Fi'l'iirh lilue
Jacoby’sr
l2-14 North Main Street.
“’l’lic ~liil‘lm lll‘(' no good to me with-
0‘ll lili- l‘lii‘l's.”
in
;._.
"Evidently Lo ilznred it that way.
tin), 'l'lih \H-c-k he lost the shirts."
So Temperamental.
"Wns )mu- leading lady injured
when she humped hcr'hend on the
doir?"
"No, but it threw her into a flt 01'
jealousy."
“A [it of jealousy?"
“Yes. she saw so many other stars.”
l
Best Way. . l
Bolduc—My highest ambition is t
do something: that will arouse the
WllulP \vurld.”
Scott—Why don’t youfleildle alarm ;
docks?——Siiarks. I
.. A Bad Combination.” .
Why. aren‘t you out in your our?”i
GOLD-EN’S
Mahaqkemo Block 80. Norwalk
CON FECTION ERY
Home Made Ice Cream
Sanitary Fountain Service.
Reasonable prices.
Bricks to take home.
High grade candies.
Special for Tomorrow
1 113. Box ‘Nut Chewing .
Squares.........§.... 35c
Also our ‘regnlar special
“Flat tire." , ‘
'fWhy don’t you get It“ fixed?" ,
“Flat purse."——Boston Transcript
._.._...__.._________
Precious-taco of am:
eth'a Sega and Sula} ur‘ Com
night and ryou? “ - w
your dark;
Youthful
, We, not lntrequent ~
pound -Ghoeolates . . . . 496
TROUSERS .........Froin $1.00 to $2.00
SHOES, for Boys and Girls. $2.00 to $5.00
Young Men’s
High School Suits
$18 to $30
These pridesmie just half what the like suits sold at a year ago
Women‘s and Misses’ Gingham and Voile
DRESSES
Are Still Selling from
$1.50 to $5.98
Beau u : Rugs
Splendid Values
To the majority of people a rug is a rug. However, if the floor.
coverings of your home are well selected, they will play a, big mm
imparting that comfortable and restful atmosphere which is to in
desired. Our big stock consists of Wiltons, Wilton Velveis, Velveis.
Axmlnsiers, and Brussels in all the standard sizes. We also stow:
hall runners and small rugs to match these various grades ar-d pat
terns. if you want to add an air of individuality and exclusivmmn 1..
your home. come in and see these rugs.
ture Co.
SO. NORW ALK
Angevine
'15- NORTH MAIN ST.
._ ,,,,-.,.,.,,
OF BROAD-
WAY” Have Just: Arrived
"Mimi" Is the Latest Pox
Trot
“Miami" has a catch nelcdy
that is bound to please every
taste. As a fox trot we predict
it will be played all over the
country in a short time. it it:
brand new—come in and heat
it. Max Fells’ Della Robbie Or-
chestra plays it. and also
”Sweetheart” on the revem
side, No. 50814.
, . - . f!
You’ll Enjoy Dancing to "Two Little Girls '11 Blue
This fox trot includes two at the duct numbers of the musical.
comedy “Two Little Girls in Blue." which was an mstsntaneoxrs so:-
can when opened on Broadway recently. YOu le enjoy dancmg 0
this number. Reverse: “Canadian Capers." Both played by Harry
Raderman’s Jazz Orchestra. No. 50802.
‘ ‘ l!
Billie Jones Sings “Oh! They re Such Nice People
which will make you laugh by its
for hor midsummer days. NC
Billie Jones could have been
This is a serlo-comic number,
sheer nonsense. It is a perfect song
artist better fitted to sing this song than
‘1 ‘ ' ' ' a l: .
,5 chosen. Rewrsc: "Anna in lndiana,' sung by Aileen St n y
f 5 No. 50804.
E LET US PLAY THESE OTHER NUMBERS FOR YOU
:1 “In My Tippy Canoe"—Medlcy Waltz; "Listening"-Fox ngoet‘t
> Green Bron. Navelty Band ........................ . . . . . ..
:1 Lewis James
“Last Waltz" ..... . _ .. . Betsy Lane Shepherd an (16
“Neath the Autumn Moon"-——Betsy Lane Shepherd ......... SC.l .
“Honolulu Honey”—Billie Jones and Chorus; “Humming “508‘,
Criterion Quartet . . . . .
The Alfred Fox Piano Co.
Street, South , Norwalk‘
mace:
..,...r «—
" .irsfrmxwmrvav .
m!
,,,,,. p, -,— &;‘o..
r: rcr1mm
School Days, School Days
Dear Old Golden Rule Days Are Here and
The F. 69° K. Stationers
Are here all ready with a tremendous line of School supplies
for every boy and girl from Kindergarten to the -
' Oldest at, High School
Watch Our Windows
16 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
OPEN SVENINGS TEL 10235
Hershfield Mater"
Transportation Co.
Daily Service Between N ew York E Norwalk
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
....—..
MRS. SCHACHAT’S
4
REAL HOME" MADE
* As; Yuan omens nouri- r1"
1’. S.——If youw‘anth real good home-mode relishtry
iron mamas of. Your Swviuiorln mam
mfim1Wmemm~
women. 26. Coma 81.80. Km Phenom
m_moma. 201 Wat 20th.. rmomm
“Because of the intense heat of early September, some of
the wwreim predicting a swinger: the other extreme and
an exceptionally coldv win .”—Local News Item.
. ' ” othmgyau can do to prevent a coldwinter, but: there
' humanist 3mm 'do‘to intone your own comfort. Get your coal
7‘
Norwalk Chronicler