' lie-ND” 1.11111ch 27, 1922
lincoln,
Announcement .
-We have added to our ilne of
Ford Products
The Lincoln Car
Mr. Ford and Mr. Leland are agreed on the princi-
1 do that will govern the manufacture of the Lincoln.
Their aim—and solemn purposes—is to build, in the
1 The Finest Automobile
in the World i
For the exercise of individual preference, we offer,
in addition to the regular line. the incomparable com—
bination of Fleetwood Body and Lincoln Chassis, which
will appeal to the discrimination of the most exclusive.
‘
May we have the pleasure of an, interview?
Dutee Wilcox Flint, Inc.
52 No. MAIN ST.
8151101) BREWSTER
1i TRINITY CHURCH
'n-d from First Page.)
N -.1, Edna i-‘lorence “'eeks,
‘1 ' 11llCile Benjamin. Dorothy
111.3 Howard. Adeline Chase.
, Mildred Wright. Ethel May
“ ‘. This class will receive this
ummunion on next Sunday mornv
t 7:30.
bishop delivered a sermon from
. at. "All things are possible to
i. .1t bellow-1h." He said in part
i 1111‘0 had been two books pub-
,n the last two years by an
111m English author, and he had
mm: of reading an advance
.1 l1 will soon be placed in cir-
m tllo- same author. It is en-
l'.1111t1-d Windows," in which
11~ says if the painted windows
" - «nutshell and let in a. breath
( .111'. so it is in the religious
‘ :Llllll. '
11.11111-tvrs of some of the per-
1 ..1 l-anlish church history
' quashed and let in a. HEW’
revelation of the faith as it is in Jesus
it would be a good thing tor our reli-
gious progress. All great aduince in
human history has been made by
faith. Hur electric locomotive.
telephone. our wireless telegraph are
all achir vements of human knowledge,
plus faith. “We cannot write-
evonts of life ahead. we can only write
the history after it has been accom-
plished. \\'e- not in life according to
our host knuwlerlgw and then go on by
faith.
The bishop spoil» of an incnlont in
his own life when he was climbing
Mount \Vzwl~ington. Almost on the
top is :1 bronze tablet and over it tow-
ns :1 cross. On» day in making the
ascent mists and clouds rami- down on
tho glorious rays of sunshine. And so
it is in our human experience. \V'hen
we are toiling along life's journey and
are surrounded by mists. darkness and
pi rple \1tv we 1 an look upward to the
cross beautified by the enterual sun of
lighteousness.
our?
the.
the party :‘nd thu.’ Locum“ perfectly
lwwildcred. until finally a rift in the‘
cloud rl-‘ceulcd this cross iwnutifivd by
ll‘fi Large case costs only few cents at
The bishop then gave an address to drug store. Millions helped annually
the confirmation class in his character
as the prayer book so beautifully ex-
presses it of the reverend father in
iGod. in which he pointed out that con-
firmation was not an end. but a begin-
ning and they were to continue
grow daily until their life‘s end.
.STflMABH MISERY,
1 HAS, lNlllliESTlilN,
TAKE “lllAPEPSlN”
"Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickest,
surest relief for Indigestion. Gases.
Flatuience. Heartburn. Sourness, Fer-
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
‘by acidity. A few tablets give almost
'immediate stomach relief and shortly
the stomach is corrected so you can
eat favorite foods without fear.
o
"9373i: 2:
acne in the/n29}: [men county/.2. x
mun-hmm‘ Ave-gonna“ ll
Derryvale linens
Genuine Irish Linen
shOwn with correct
silver china and glass.
.‘
Derryvale linens are genuine Irish linens, mad!
by the most-expert of folks, in handsome patterns. £1
They possess to a marked degree both strength‘
.. atmosPhere and a remarkable durability:
and fineness. To the dining-table, they bring a finol
o
In great degree, this ‘wearing ability is due to
the natural proved methods followed in their manm
‘facture at every stage. No Chemicals are allowed to,
rob the flax fiber of its splendid original strength. No hurrying is resorted to; every yard of Berry
vale linen 15 made 1n the manner which time and test have shown to add to durability
It has‘a satiny luster, a sheen, a smoothness, a pleasing beauty of pattern. Each tableclotli
is a complete unit; the napkins to be used with that cloth are an exact and delighting match for it;
There is ,a Derryvale linen for every table service; from simple informal breakfast to inform-
al dinner.
How to set the table, for all occasions.
1
Oscar, of the Waldorf, and other famous maitres 'de hotel, have given to the Derryvalo
linen folks the benefit of their knowledge and practice. -In a book of deep interest, this knowl-
edge appears. There is shown both the proper china and silver and glass—and the correct and
Beginning Monday we shall illustrate these different arrangements in actual” person" . 3 ‘
.‘most-convenient manner of arranging it.
to,
\
'0
At special section, on the third floor, tables will be spread with the snowy staunch and
beautiful Derryvale linens. There too, will be properly placed the handsome services of Commum
ity Silver, beautiful serving platcsnnd other china frOm our own stOck, fine glassware—each table
will be completely ready
Every housewife will find the exhibit ‘of interest.
Club women will enjoy its personality}.
and authenticity. Teachers of domestic science will fully appreciate it—for they know that good
service is as desirable as is good cooking.
1mm: ain ‘t no doubt shout il—
l need a gunrduen!"
Samuel Goodwin out down‘
1mi‘ortnblo "Morris chair' of
1 1115 home. and looked over at
1' 1nd laughed.
W1? aliat do you mean. Samuel?"
“it “r1: .1n asked in surprise, lookinz
'5 M 1 Mr darning.
1 1mm Just what I say!" replied
139'};
band emphatically. "I mean
31:: 11"..3 wthat l have lived nigh onto
‘~ FRI-'3. have accumulated consid-
91.21., 'DlODerty. have been elected di-
“"- f the First. National Bank of
1111..-, 111211. and have established a
”"" «5:11 on hereabouts for b01113 3 ”3'
k M 1 keen business 1mm and Show
N a bargain. You certainly wouldn't
'3'“ me for an easy mark, would 70“-
“I 1-. 1111 no any not!" agreed his wife.
r1; her head eornootly. “You
mm? are knewn in Jackson 0011“”
1% One of its most thrifty armor: and
w‘erest business mom"
”Well 1 111111. tlnt'o 11111" replied
5" Wabmd. stroking his chin.
”Why. Bamuol you haven't bought
“'47 Worthin- on block. lllvo 70117
{10- no. butlwhhlhudi non
ninth-"chum“
--~, 1
S
‘Sainucl, you have lost~ some mon-
oyl How did you do it? That is so
unlike you, Samuel. He certainly
would be 3. very smart shrewd man
who could sell “mu-4’
"But it wasnt a man, Sarah. it was
a woman!” -
"A woman! " gasped his wife.‘ 'Why,
Samuel Goodwin, what do you inesn?
A woman in the one! And you—you
~Samuol Goodwin—tell me at once.
end the whole story!”
"Yes. Sarah, '1 will make a. clean
breast of it," and Samuel Goodwin
crossed his legs. cleared his throat.
and proceeded to give A complete, de-
tailed confession.
“I oin’t never boon considered o
woman's man." he bonn, “and you
know Sarah, that in all our 35 years
of Med lite I'v o never given you
my trouble or come for worry in this
record.”
Bio wifo sighed end wielded bor
noodlo furiously. "I know Samuel.”
lilo oblornd. “tint it two, but never-
mammaolonotool lib-polo
tool! Proceed! Tell it all!"
“I've been thinking tbot I would tell
you for oovorol doyo. Bur-h. but
oomohow I but M1 like
to M oopochlty no no win.“ not I
3'“ ’4‘?"
on my mind continlully and I’ll: think-
ing I'll tool better and relieved it I
tell you the whole story. It isn’t so
bad Sarah, but that we can recover—
financially. I’meon.
"Several weeks ago I went over to
the county seat on business. I took
the morning train as I usually do.
Well, there was i. young woman
setting across the aisle from me. She
was\well dressed, wore a. blue lull,
1. diamond on her anger. and appeared
to be I. lady. I didn’t notice her much
until the conductor come along. He
took my ticket. and then leaned over
and apple to the lady confidentially.
I didn't hear what he said at first until
he raised hi- voice and insisted loudly.
I’m sorry lady. but I must demond it.
that you pay your taro. or else-—
"Tho woman then looked over It mo
and with a moot pathetic. implorinx
look in her big brown eyes. “Sir.”
she sold. won’t you please help me. I
am in: very, very embarrassing 'otitué
otion. You no, I boarded this train
“MyeMondIbodouckotbutI
lost it somewhere in tho confusion ot
boarding tho train and finding u not.
You loo. my bullion! b lying til it
tfio m in m Ill only flak
main: my new wired mo um h-
‘ .‘omur‘r‘
HORTM BST
OOFoL
‘11.
or to live and that I must come at
once. I was between two ilroo, in a
terrible quandary what to do, but my
dear husband implored no to target
him and rush to my poor lather It
once. so I‘come—hurriodly—ond in
such great halo that When I reached
the station I found that I had barely
enough money to buy my ticket!
“Ion know. Sarah. that I have o
heart even though folks do generally
consider me only a keen business man.
'Conductor.’ I naked, ‘How much does
this lady owo you, and what will it
cost to get her to’—-'Llncoln.’ the wom-
an interjected.
""rwo dollar: and eighteen contl."
sold the conductor. ,«
"Now. cox-minty. Sarah. it was only
the decent thin; for me to do, to co-
sist this helpless woman. I took out
my wallet. nvo tho conductor tho
necessary fore. and then as we rode
”appealed to my Impothionund
'touchod’ no for it so gently end clov.
orly. that I—woll, 1 lust handed hot
ontocrlupbndonorbillwhlchIex-
phinod-hooouldroturntomolotor.
enormohormycord.
mmwmmum hmommfiom 1 warmopumamuy
bullion.“ Shot-uni”
"
v.’ 4-. r4. gov ‘7.-.O
for it.
Sarah
"The other day here in Weymouth I
was Walking down Main street when a.
line, appearing woman, well dressed
and prosperous looking, approoched
me with a malls and remarked, "r111-
io Mr. Goodwin. in it not? Mr. Samuel
Goodwin? '
"I admitted. that it was.
" ‘Well.’ sold the woman. 'I on Mrs.
John or of Taylorville. You know
him?
“‘01:, yel.’ I replied. Known him
for years, ‘in business dealings. By
the way. did that oil venture of his
out in Oklahoma pan out well: no
woo telling me about it several months
no!
“'Splendidly.' replied Mn. Palmer.
‘Thoy struck o gunner only‘lutm.
andJohnthlnkothatitlololngtonot
But that isn't the whole story,
no at least bull‘s million?
onondlmlkodwllhhorturum-she'
“'Flno. 1mm. ‘Givohlmmycou—
grotuloflonl. Boson}! has more
ncrvotbnnlovor-'_
"'0th John'olmktliatis'all.’
thovomoniutorruptod. 'Holoolwoyo
”lawman-MM” And-
Mnaoodwlnlwoidorltmwould
mush-o maMmr bum mws-uor-mm .. "‘
‘ need a. little money—would you, be so
kindlltomhnsmllchecklor me,
just so an accommodation?
“ 'WhI. certainly: I replied, ‘I know
your husband well. and it you will
,Mtstepintoihobonklwflloeothut
you get what cool: you need.‘
"We then went into the First Nu-
tionol Bank and I introduced the won-
an to Mr. Lowlor, the president. as the
wire of a friend of mine in Toylorville.
and she took out a checkbook and
proceeded‘to write out 3 check. rW'hon
she handed it to me I merely glanced
at it. noticed that it woo for 875. and
endorsed it on the 11mm: woman
got her money. thanked me most pro-
fusely, and left. Now. Sarah, you
wouldn’t béliovo it. but that chock—"
“Come buck.” interrupted Mrs.
Goodwin. “Yes, I would expoct it.
You should have known that Mrs. John
Palmer would not have left homo
without sutdciont funds." ’
"Pwa-hopo." sighed her buo-
buld. “but I really didn't think even
when tho chock came book that ony-
thing on: wrong. I couldn‘t believe
thottbotwomnnmocmk‘kyoo-
tordsy I determined to got at the bot-
tomotthomttor.ondlwontovorb
Taylorvlllo and called on tho Pohnoro.
"A one oppou'iu; m moored
noting-talcum. lookodunltro.
Pulmon- m honor
"I on Mrs. Palmer: she replied. 111
a moot Wm.
in Weymouth. She was much olden
and different style altogether. But I
wanted to be positive as to my idenflo
llcation, so I ventured, 'I am a friend
of your husband’s. Er—did his oil’
venture in Oklahoma pan out as ho-
expected“:”
"The woman sighed. 'No.’ she re.
plied”, 'not as he expected, but as ho
toured. John is sure to lose all that
be invested; but it serves him right.
he should have known better than
to—' ’ .
"Sarah, I was lnighty impolite, but
I didn't let her finish the sentence—
just turned around and walked down
the steps sort 0’ sudden like. I hm!
gotten all tho information I wanted!
J‘Samuol- Goodwin!" exclaimed.“
wife. laying her turning on the table.
“I agree with you—you do need u
guardian. and to bavo your wife villi -1
you every minute. You are cumin]!
growing old and childish. To lot two
women mmlm like til-I!”
"But Salk." explained her hush“, .7
“I am sure it mu’t two women—it
”Mono! I'llowou-tlnttholmly
ontbotruhudtkolodywkonvomo
thobuguodhockmtbosu‘nom
-tllowomoainbluol"
“SamuelGoodwilLthot'umLI
won‘t llotouloyou amino. 1‘.
morhllyubumodotyoul"
TmIMbhmomM'
mmmeMoboroooh
Norwalk Chronicler