Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, October 27, 1923 · page 5

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THECHURCHES' M

 

,l l'lmrch of Cllrist, Scientist
:7 West avenue

,. “can.” Sunday servico of this

l-Il is mm at 11 a. m. Sundoy

; g. l.» 1.1 at 11 a. m.

10...». "Probation After Death."

“untidy evening testimony ’

my, a.» lurid at 8 o'clock.

141 ill l-l‘ lhcsu scrvlcco the pub-
“:1." ti.

.111“: room Royal James Inn.
0. LR days (holiday- excepted)
, ;_- m 'l‘uosdoy and Thurs-
m, anus “'01“ 7 to 9.
. \v iconic.

n o o

knight St. A. .‘L E. Church
\\'. llrnry Lamar. pastor
a m. S,» xmon by pastor.

:4, v.. m. Sunday school."
3.. y, ,m_ sharp. Missionary
my,“ .«j'll Nulson E. Young, 13¢
._ l‘ller who will deliver
Young and old per-
hullctl to come out and

In.’

 
 

5». ,1 m. Annual sermon of the
1.. z. :0 m Willing Workers club
.0 . v..u,llcd by the pastor. \Vc
.. all; llicnds to attend the

.. l ning class meeting.
a O 0

“rant lluplisi Church

{my-l lluilul‘ and Quincy Sta.

-._ . ll, L'. ‘l‘hunlas. pastor

lil- ;;~ blues ii) a. in. Bible
,k _ .1 ‘4. ill. Singing by congre-
,_,.>_ 5.: xixul scinlou. Rev. G.
3,- : ll.lrtl'unl will begin a
D .. ”mi sermons, assisting
Hr . . .m‘l will continue all the
l. , . iulllllc is invited. Bring
l’ '; :.

. ‘w. l. 0:30. :3 p. m. Singing
:: ;-~ 'liv/r Choir. Scrnlon by
., L‘lulk.

. . ..~ Monday. 'l‘uL-sday, \Vcd-
;., l m‘wlu}. l“l‘ilia)'.

It 'I 4
5.), M'nsalk Baptist. Church
H, 0.. l-lxh: school.
1 . . l. 12m. 1). 1“. Campbell of
l. u m ( lullgt‘.

:l. l‘ll'lit'lllllg service. ltcx‘.

l .u lung \ullcy ball.
. l\i'5llll_—,’ will be ill
lunwu l". N. Glover. ut
._, ~ , :ll;.,wsllclls will bu [L'-
,. ;;.-‘ l-- Ilt‘lll ul‘ tilt: Advis-
..'hn.:h In clldlzavuring
.z’w» ull'l mama to keep
-;: l; “hilt: the Church is
.34.”. Come over and

4 i I
1 mm (‘llun-li
. , , 1mm ‘tlll'l. 1:1. Norwalk
1 ll 1'- l4‘uulv, rector
w »\, unswl-ond Sillid—fl)’ af-
» m". ;s'mlon and St.

m. .‘llullllng prayer and

1‘ Sunday school.
g. llwnlng prayer and

l p. m. G. i“. S. candl-

;» m. llallowc'cn party
:. ‘N'llll‘lit.

‘ : Aunts Day. 9:00 a.

’Ylll"l.

;. 1... Voman‘o Aux-
; . r. ~ . :mglul and mission-

:lw lvt‘tory.

;. m. Choir rehearsal

‘A. : » rulur)’.
I ll
)I-uml [Inn Baptist crutch
'. n. l:. l‘uuilcr. pastor
‘ .; .lf ll O‘clock a. m.
' .0, 13 noon. B. Y. 1’.

. l. 1:. ill.. Preaching lit

" w:-;.i::;; prayer nicot-
;- lll. llvuccn \Vililam

J ants: Tailor, with Mrs.

mmwxl .mll Ml‘s. Lulu

"HUN-“l. this service.
smmug c-M'ing circle

4;lmll.«‘.ul zll’tcr prayer

1.x Wm: on Tuesday cw
. ' .« at tho.- home of Mr.
- :' : l'..ilv-r‘.~lun. 19 Raymond
‘ nl’ lch cnurch. All
4 ~, a. l‘ l' ~.\. of this church.

a 4 O

(uzlglr-;;lllullzll t‘lllll‘t‘h NONIIK
l' .‘~l:“.:l-;,:ul‘, l'h.l)., pastor

4 ‘.'4v:.~‘...p at 10:30 filth

. 4. ,, “slur. Subject: “The

v...- .‘ lmrll." '
' « .I~4l 1.: noon.

. . ‘ .1 llL‘Ulib‘ at 7:30.

us .. ..:. Mini-vood Ncwkirk.

m Janet Osterltamp.

:r_ , ., Litlnu. May Sellcck.
‘ ' «. 3.1.. m-llc Austin. vlo‘

........ ........Tol!tl
.r..n Illl'l Piano
4: inching Star

 

 

Wagner

' 3 Austin
" ‘-. , .ml Contralto. The
VF; * .‘lJ'llht’l‘d ..... Smart

.1 Bill Mrs. Osterkamp

. St 4_L. Mom “The M113“
, ................. Mozart
Eli's. Sally-cl;
301 u .ll'l. (‘ungrcgntionai Church
ll. Jacobs. minister
:4 " All I'l-‘lallll, organist and

... ,

0 Sunday. Oct. 28 will

he}. .. icllows:

(4 Church school.

'5 - l'ubllc worship. Scr-
' , ‘ \\ lull it Means to Be-
: 1:; .J-sus Christ."

: g l... i’oung People’s meet-

o:;~.~- (\vnlng 7:30 meetin‘ of
B. 1:, K.

. mm of music follows:

a i’uluvlm .lmlanuno in E-
................ Dubai:
”.21: ".l‘u: Strum L'prnisc" Buck
"if; ‘wlurtlnlc. "Art Thou

 

m

a" ............. ..... Holden
fl Mist; 1'1“). Grand Chorus in Be
........... Boomer

O O O
Salvation Army ‘
nullun Army will hold upe-
fl'ranxs Saturday and SundlY.
3 Yr urn and Mrs. Jackson It
N "anion. N. Y., will be here,
a... charge: of all the median-

Ll sign Jackson. who baton
murllag‘i was Captain Jean RU"
W» “as one of the original
L3H girls. serving the boys at
”:32 Open-air mcctlngs will
’ u as usual in Norwalk and 80.
“k weather permitting. Sun-
~morning ct 11:00 o'clock indoor
¢- Evening meeting at 8 p. in.
“was no toe-hint.

6 S.

 

.24

. . ,-‘~l».llltlul’,\/ service at
;: - 1-3; ‘5'; u meeting of

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

a

 
 
 

qua'iu; A or}
\ cl \‘\\- K «ol\._».

will Pursuit.-

 

Elst Avenue III. E. Church
. 1.. Earl Shimmer. pastor

Clarence Cable. arganist and choir
director.

Morning worship and sermon
10:30. The theme; of the sermon
will be "The Psalnalst's Question and
Answer." *

Sunday school rind Bible class at
12. The Bible class will study ” the
prophesy of Daniel.

A Junior league: will be started
on Sunday alien-non at 3 o'clock.
A competent superintendent. has
been appointed “am! qualified touch-
ers will be on. lurid-to take charge

f the classes. ‘The parents are
asked to co-operate by sending the
children regularly: to those after-
noon n‘i’ectillgs. I

E‘pvvorth league at 6:30. The topic
is "Unselhshnesa in Prayer." Miss
lttalh Caroihers in. the leader.

l-Zvcnlng worship at 7:30. The
tilt-mu of the salmon will be "The
Blccsmlness of Prlh'ilcgc."

Thu lu‘pworth- Hague is giving a
liullowv'vn party lon Monday even-
ing in the recreation room of the
church. All are ‘ urged to come.
llluskud and fortified for an clljoya-
llll: ilnlu. '

Orchestra practice on 4Monday cv-
cning. .

Sunday school board meeting . at
the home of Cal). Hodgeman on
Wallace nvenue"l!ucsday evening at
5 o'clock.

’l‘ho Ladlcs' All! society will moot
in the Ladies' parlor of the church
on Wednesday afternoon at '3. p. m.

On Thursday the members of the
inlllnxs' Aid soc'uibr lire invited to a
lll‘c‘ll‘lc‘t meetingI 0d the society at the
Methodist Epis wpul church in
Stamford. Thu int-cling will open
with a. luncheon in the church dining
hall at 12:30. An address by Mrs.
G. G. \‘ogel and .business will com-
mand nttcntion iu the afternoon. All
the indies arc iv lqucsted to 30.

Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7:40. Please note the change in
timc. Names I)! characters com-
mencing with tho.- lctter '\V are to
bu lookvd up for the meeting.

The monthly l-_n sincss and social
nzvellng of the Friendship Iilblc
class will be held. in the church Fri-
day cvoningnt 8. ' All members. new
and Old um urglrl to be present.

Chair rl-hcul'sri Saturday evening
at l o'clock. i

O O 0
Norwalk lkscue Mission.

“’0 an» lookll: r; for a. good time on
Sunday at :l:l5 when Adujant' .‘.lln.'l
lu-wis of Hi? V Lllnicvll of Az-lvl'lca
who is null known and widely l.nown
as one of the but speakers in thc
orgallizutiox. will be with us and will
he in charge oi the service.

Thain will by ‘spcclal musical roll-
ditiona :ls \vcll .u the rcgulal :w-Jlu
minute song stnvicc which pix-(mics
all this rl-gular .1 outings and tho: I't‘Lll
live illusic at in; vrvnls all tllrcugn
flu: lust-lingo. .Lll the Spiritual sor-
vlcr‘s both in dilor and outdon- an,
under the purslnal superva-unn of
tho Supt. 12. E. Gale and We want to
exit-nil an ilnll slion to all who can
make t possubio to attend. And as—
surc a hearty v slcomc to all regard-
less of Color. 18.1 ionality or cr-wd.

llcmllar Week: night meeting on
Wednesday night at :3 o'clock 'hesc
meetings am v any helpful and 'hA-ru
is room for mom: so come and bring
some one else with you.

O O C
Trinity C blll‘ffll Notices.

Rev. C. s. Le Ms. M. A.. Rector.

Calendar for the week beginning
Oct. 28. 1923. ‘

St. Simon amt St. Jude. 22nd Sun-
day after Trinity. ‘~

7:30 a. m. H-oly Communion.

9:30 a. m. Church School.

10:30 0.. m. blaming Prayer and
Sermon. ‘ 0

7:30 p. m. Evening Prayer and
Question Box.

Tuesday 2 p. m. Sewing Meeting
of The Woman”: Guild.

Tuesday 8 p. in. Meeting of Trini-
ty Young“ Pe ople's Musics! and
Dramatic Gulld‘

Wedncsday 8 “p. m. Parish Hallo-
we'cn Party. .

Thursday 9:?!5 a. 111. Holy Com-
munion. All Srdnts’ Day;

Thursday 7: is p. in. Meeting at
The Girls- Frie udly Society.

0 - O O

Internattional able Students Red
Men's Hall. “wellington street 3 to 5
p. m. Study nuhject. "The Grant
atonement—4 Foct and Philrmcphy.’
Showing that mum—Adam. the faith-
er (life giver) m the race. was erect
ed perfect. in the image and ilk-mess
of God. fell fr pin that perfection
through wilful disobedience and,
came under tho curse. death, from
v‘lich Divine Justice because of it:
absolutenen could not absolve its
subject. Howevur. Divine Love n‘end.
in; perfectly vfllth Divine Justice
Power And WI JdOm. devised the
pun (called salvation) of cubstitu—
tion and lo the- Mighty Logos had a
chain of nature from spirit to
m: “ye Hi: flesh to death. be.
coming W'l v-oubolltutc, thereby
mm mm And. all of his poo-
tlrlty from tho dentin condition to be
testified and, oxlemuvo in dos time.
Heb. 2:7; Rom. 5:10‘: 1 Cor. 15:22;
Rom. 14:030. tum. 2:14: Juo. 3:15;.
Heb. 10:9 ms. 1:10: Inc. 10:10;
1110. 0:51: ’1 Tim. 2:5. 6: Acts 17:31
great is Jehovah 1 and greatly to be
praised. , :
’ 9% o, ,0;
“19.0 “Ma Church.
Van m and 2m Streets. Rev.
Pin-.90": w- .. . ~' '
m ' mar: -
WM {“003 .
viola-I.

 

0mm ty Slug“
, , —-—- it .the —---~ , - '

South Norwalk'Methodist Church
' ~ naming mm inch week

Jtén Tomorrow Night at 7:30

muons? smog
Km. Isabella Slam 3min: is Leader
COME AND; BRING SOMEONE

SIMON-4:11” ral- Country,” fourth in the series on
"The 'Prodizal‘un.” ‘Rov. Andrewvr. Chamberlain

Aid work.
M. E. Church.

The "'l‘. C. B." Class held a very
Rally Thursday "tuning.
and Mr. W. N. Norlhcoft of the Y.
M. C. A. of Bridgeport spok:
“'l‘lw Bible Class" Asking the films-
llmls—-"\'.’li:ll is n. liillll- f‘lnsv'.” ”aw
in Got a. llillle Class" and ,‘V’l‘fl tho
Rilllc Class is to the Church"
lilhllins sung several selections vcrl'
(it'lllzhll'ully. ,. , ~~

Th" “Md and Mrs. A. F. (Number-
lain ruil‘r'iainod the Official l'Oard
this wool: at the parsonage on “’93!

7:30‘ the

Promos
and Our Church from
Prayer Srerce from 8:15 to ’l.

On Friday evening the Ila-ins Aid
Society will hold a Sock Social
. program and refresh

Ladies'

were taken up.

 

‘31,]- "f‘_'. I- " "(J'l'fl‘ "
-\- \-\-\‘ \--.‘\‘\n\‘~‘\“~-

Richard Bland superintendent.
Juniors at 3 o'clock. Mrs.
worth teacher. Loyal Worker: at

Evening service at 7:30. Sermon-—
“Incurable but Cured." ‘
Ladies mission meeting wednesday
at 1 o'clock.
Prayer. praise and testimony meet-
ing on Thursday evening at 7:45.

0 O C

First Methodist Episcopal Church
South ‘Norwallr. Rev. A. F. Cham-
berlain. Factor. Mr. Carlton I.‘i-lom-

medieu. Organist and Director. 7'
Sunday School 10.
Morning Worship 11. Sermon by
the pastor——"How to Meet Our.- Ob-
ligations to God."
Program—PreludJ—An-
duntc in G. Mcrkcl. Anthem—~"Bc—
hold There Shall be a Day" St‘lmcck»
er Tenor Solo—Mr. \Vilkinson. Pos—
tlude—Grand Choeur in C. Chauvet.
Eveniglg Scrvlsc 7:30. The
munlty Song Service
Bibbins. The sermon will be on "The
Far Country": This
sermon in the series on "The Pro.
dignl Sam." The congregation ha: be-
comc infc rcsfr-d in singing. mid sing
Anyone who
should find the service inviting. A
welcome to a. fzicndly

\Vcdllesday afternoon at 2:30 the
ladies of the Church will melt
the Sunday School room to saw for
the Christmas sale. '
Thursday evening 8 the Official
Board will have charge of tho rally
pivoting. The various societl’s
slnto: their plans for the winter, and
Dr. w.’ l{. Kll‘ will gzve ma ad-
{cfroshlnonls will be scrvcd
by the commilfoc.
Thursday morning and
the women of the Ladies' Aid S'ocb
oty will attend the fall conferuu'o on
in the Stamford

I O O
Methodist
Cilu l'l'h.

Geo. R. Tompkins. minister.
Chas. G. Ives. organist unzi
ructor: Mill. 1.. L. Pugh. cont-ally
Mrs. Lois “'crnle. soprano: ”any l
Starling bass-o; Ernest

Sunday School: and Men's Assent
hly Bible Class at 1 Oo'clock.
\Vorshlp and sermon at 11. Ser-
won by the minister.
Epworlh league at 6:30. All wrung
people are urged to be present. .
minister will
on "Courtship and Maniage."
is ”10 last in the series of «unions
Family Life and Its Problems".
Class-llivctlng on Tuesday
in; at 7:45.
Thursday night is "Church ‘l:£M."
Study olumns in Teacher's Twining-
problems- ‘fli- sinus}
7:30:0010.

O O O
St. Peter’s Evangelical Lutheran

Church

Cedar St.. near “'est Ave.
Rev. E. C. 'vanzel. pastor
German service at 10 a. in. Eng»
llsh service at M a. m.
and- Sunday school at 12 noon.
jcct of sermon. “Jesus the Lord
All Creatures."
dially Welcome.
Confirmation
Monday and Friday at 4 p. m.
The choir meets every Monday at

Our sister congregation in \Vest-
port will celebrate its .ulnual Mission
Festival this Sunday at 3:30 p. in.
The Rev. E. Tietjen of New Haven
will preach the sermon.
be night singing. After the service
the ladies will cervo‘ refreshments.
All our people are cordially invited.
meoday evening at 8 o'clock the
young people of our Weapon sister ‘
congregation will give a. Hallowe'un-

social in the will: room of their
All our young: people
cordially invited.

 

To protect the heels of about of
women when they drive automobiles ,
hewgy‘leuhe'r ,7 covers that can be .
W,m_pisco have been in-. -

doom

 

Wodfiilwaukce misc-4mlmgu- . ,,
way. A declares that there inshore” defnd en'Tobscco Frontal-Chill A
wonder the change inrattltndoson.
{be part or the publicjto the mus-lt-
lecof, his road. - 80’ exprellcd 1&6
belief that fixed charges will.“ mot
by’the road this you unless .-
seen circumswcesoflso. ‘ .7 “
. ,“The 3'3“ “1°11“?! m 1‘. , . . 3 thnnlimufacturinz amino! Tobacco
beat in the year fortune)“ fig- ' Mien Tho latter will rétnin its
. on: roads." declared 0‘

‘\“~ ‘ \n ~_‘ .

I-

may
"On:- September nctuecrnlngo agd tho
best of any month in tin y‘énrx.
with net railway opcrgtinc;,inc6lne
of 32.600.000 e'xceedingthé 1922‘ Dore
lod by over 81.000.000. Our earn-
ings for this year are abopt ‘85 000;,-
000 ahead of last year." i .

V‘s}. \‘l x

l

holders of Pennsylvania Rulixoild
stock, an increase of 407 during Sep- .
tember. and an increase of. 4.004
since the first of the year. Average
holdings as of October 1. amounted
to 70.60 shares, against 70.85 on
September. 1.

Kansas and Texas is espected to be
the largest for» any month this your.

loadings and-earnings for rest ,of
year will compare very fmnrably
with corresponding period of his!
year. General merchandise ove-
lnent will be ’most satisfactory 0!
all.. . .
Export movement of whest ‘s still The era. 0‘ prosperity being enjoyed
small. although somewhat larger
than earlier in the season. "we-
mcnt of lumber is fair. Coal traffic
is not as large as formerly because
of~great increase in use of all as
fuel.

led by Mrs.

is the

onlovs inter-cilia say they are not Worrying
- ‘ ‘ about the automobile business
ventorieo are low.,whlle cash and
securities total more than 05.000.-
000.

share dividened was. earned in three
months ended Sept. 30 with 1 good
margin. Forthcoming report should
show third-quarterly earnings of
better than 33.85 a. share.

Warner with profits of $8.29 a share
came within less than $2 a. share of
earnin ful! $10 annual dividend.
Earnings in all of 1922 were $11.24
a" share. —- ‘

ought to be completed early next
year in lime to take care of the 1924

Corporation in a. deal involving more

menls

Everybody is cor-

instructions

society will
Thursday afternoon at
home of Mrs. J.‘ Brupcwvcin 'on
Chestnut Hill avenue, Cranbury. The
bus leave. Natural}: at 1:30
and at 8 p. m. on the return trip it
loaves Cranbury at 4:45 p. in.
5:20 p. 11:. Mrs. J. Bruschwcln'and
Mrs. A. Schmidt will serve refresh»
All mornbers and friends of
the society are cordially invxted.

The Young Peoples‘ society will
meet Thursday evening in the boson
ment of the church at 8 o'clock. ‘Jn
the last meeting 4 new members
Who will Join this

, t’?.l“"l”3“"‘*7

 

\

H. E. mammalian: of macho million of the, 88.000.00023'213011: is

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

More Pm Stockholm ’ _anjlnco'mé of $3,500,000. Retirement

On October 1. therevvere 141‘433

 

11.x. and '1'. Earnings.
October gross and net of Missouri.

Trend of traffic indicated: car

#3: ..

 

. Stewart—Warner.
StewartAVarner Speedometer Co.

Plant is running at capacity. in-

The regular quarterly 82.30 a

In the first six months Stowarf

The new addition to the plant here

demand.

 

Am. Tobacco"in Big Deal.

Tile American Tobsco ‘ Company
will take over the manufacturing
properties of the Tobacco Products

than $250,000,000. according to am.
nouncemcnt Just made. According to:
prest‘nt plans the American Ttobac-
co Company will acquire all ,the
manufacturing assets such 10 trade
or owned. plants and equipment,
loosed or owned. for a. period 'of
ninttv-nine years. paying 10‘ out $12.-
000.000,&outrlght as well as guaran—
tceing 10 Tobacco Products annual
payments of $2,500,000.

Payment of $12,000,000 by the
American concern will permit the
retirement of the 84.000.000 1" per
cent notes of Tobacco Products as
well as its $8,000.000 per cent pre-
ferred. leaving no security issue
ahead of the $448,000 7 per cent
Class A shares. It is pointed out that
the $2,500.000 annual payments

, 0001mm wul‘cgm. mullahs-Ira

shat-cl; It is understood to bo-~.tbo;in-
tenuous .of the Tobacco '3: ducts
magement to retire'th‘e prams-red
and, the note: over a. period to the

and of Stephuio Brothers. Tobacco
~Products holds £90,000 chart-a of
United Cigar Stores common and di-

holders will find that thé plan works
out advantageously to all the holders

 

 
 
 
 
 

redningd to pay the lagoon: divi-

“Ml-future. / . . , § ,
' American Tobacco acquit-cl only

holdings of United Cigar Stores Com—7

Pliny of America common. of To-
bacco Products Export Corporation

vidends' on these at the rate of 81:
a year will give Tobacco ’Prolncts

ofthelnotes and preferred stock of
Tobacco Products will make Class A
first preferred with its dividend
practically“ guaranteed by American
Tobacco,- it is said. ‘

Under the consolidation much
duplication of sales and distribution
will be eliminated. . " .

J. ‘ M. Dixon. president, of. Tobacco
Products. said that the stockhotders
will receive full noticeVOf the pro-
posed deal in a. special letter to be
sent out calling a stockholders .n’ert-
ing. Mr. Dixon said that all stock‘

of securities.

 

Crop Conditions.
FORT WORTH. Tex. Oct. ‘26.—

ln the Southwest'in due diroctly to
the good condition of crops and
markets, according to Edwin Gould.
of New York. chairman of tluz‘boald
of directors of the St. Louis ‘Zouth-
westeln Railway road. Gould is tour-
ing Texas in the interest of his car-
rier. ’

"With the splendid crop candl-
tlon. the high price of cotton. stimu-
lated lumber trade and general busi-
ness activity. prosperity should con-
tinue indefinitely." Gould said,
"This especially is true of the South-
ern Texas arer."

Many improvements in tha physi-
cal properties of the Cotton Belt
System. subsidiary of the St. Louis
Southwastern Line. were promised by
Gould. including conversion of all
coal—burning locomotives into the
oil-burning type.

 

Hendec Manufacturing.
Stockholders of the Hendee Manu-
facturing Company voted unanim-
ously to change the name of the
company to the Indian Motorcycle
Company. They also approved the
recommendation of the directors to

man stock of 8100 par to 100,000
shares of no par value. Directors and
officers were reelected.

 

Nobel Prize for Medicine.

 

STOCKHOLM. Oct. 26.——The No-
bel Armin. tor. modicum: has been
awarded to Dr. F. G. Banting and
Dr. J. J. Muload. of Toronto. for
their discovery of insulin:

Dr. F. G. Banting. lsa graduate
of the University of Toronto. 1916.
and served iii France with the Can-
adsin army medical corps. He is
about 30 years of age»

 

Toke Gas in. Air on Flight.

 

SACRAMENTO. CsL, Oct. 26.—
Captain Lowcll H. Smith and Lion-
tenant John P. Ritcher. attempting
a non—stop flight from the Cana-
daln line to the Mexican border.

east of‘Sacmmento. at 2:05 p. m.

be Wu overseas. 7
’ Quinn’s platform for the ex-ocrvice I 311111111 ion: {in 181
man includes-three planks: “unable. If 110,13“!-
l——-Help for thedlsablsd men um avian; but “Mel- it.“
women whonughl .101- their country. slowly 9nd dlontlyrvhilt h. g
, 2—!!an contact with [overn- loot life 0‘ can “‘1 - .
mental agencies for those who are would has; doubled itself“, '5
entitled to Government relief. bury mem-
3~Immedlate passage of the Id- .
justed compensation act.
"California presents Jack Quinn and him I wanted to marry:
rind advises "Vl’atch his smOke." asked the younzlrnan.

 
 
 
 

 

_ Excited: [byriLat-
1 :estgof, sane”: fMyse
. . See, in Lea vm gShed ,

; formant. 3111:3833? and alert to-
?dny following" tooth

 

' 'A More $3,000,000 Em“, 9 cy replied the fit. . .
HO ll! Klven credit l'cl' making but! "A ,what - would you def”:
of this himself. having inherited Si.— sald. ‘

Rev. Dr. Goodwin was 1 "I'd rete: the nutter to tho
generousgxiver all his life and al- man who proposed‘to me and
warloremost in works of charity sculpted while you "'9 “fill
philanthropy 1nd general good work. make up your mind."

er mysterious

The Baden limbo: has
sprung into the limelight following

 

Doubling “mum;

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“He‘d refer the ,motter to ‘

 

 

at blaze on the'pluperCy of‘Joh'n .‘L
TRoreck Cove Pond. Darlen; Thurs:
' blaze had gained
considerable headway before it was
discovorcd by a. group of girls who
reside in the' neighborhood.
Shortly after tho fire. companies
from Noroton and Noroton Heights
arrivedfipn tho scene. threo men
were seen leaving a shed.

“Jaic ”Californigl’s
New Favorite Son

SAN FRAYvCIsco—Th‘o new com-
7 American Legion
signs his checks John R. Quinn, but
to all Californiarhe is'plain “'Jack."
Known from one end of the State
to the other. his elevation to the

7 'xgisite FlavOr ..

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

highest place in the vex-service men's
organization has pleased California
beyond expression He: is a favorite
son as well as a native son.

Jack Quinn is typical of the West.
He has none of the fervid eloquence
Owsley. with his soft Southern
draw]. none of the sauavity of Mac-
Nider- of the midwest but California
a “go-getter." He knows
what he wants and' when he says

 

Emu-non in Main Street. Pamela Anna. and ail-o- m

 
 
 
 

 

 

Nider of the midwest. but California
what he wants he doesn’t dress it up
in line. phrases. He hits from the
He is. as California has a.
way of saying. that sort of hombre.
Quinn stands six feet two inches in
his riding boots and spurs. and any
honest scale gives him credit for 230
pounds of 'avolrdupols;

suit the jelly
street. Frisco's
Broadway. His style is suited more
to the needs of his immense cattle
ranch in the San Joaquin valley—-
riding boots- and spurs. He has
sharp blue eyes, a sandy complex-
ion and he's 34 years old.-

Qulnn tool: acompany overseas as
Some of his .tormer
command were in the crowd that
lifted him to its shoulders and took
him out of the Legion Hall after
He took the company
through the Argonne and brought
the remains back.
taken for granted.
sideraton that his old privates speak

on Powell

its captain.

his election.

His courage is
It's his con-

chanxe thg 100.000 Shares of com-e
bunk until every main in his com-
pany was cared for." (he of them

Quinn is a cowboy with a univer-
He was born on his
father's sheep ranch near Porter-
ville, Tulare county.
high school, at Portetvllle and was
graduated from the University of
California in 1912. To-day Jack and
his father. Early Quinn, own a. 10..
000 acre ranch and are recognized
as the leading stock raisers of Call-

He has two chidren. both
One of them was bOrn while

city education.

He attended

Mr. Mam—your overcoat-l

 

Weather Chum Guise Sickness

Extreme changes of weather dur-
cause many colds and
relief from
throat. chats and bronchial trouble.
coughs. colds and croup use Foley's
Contains no opiates
—lngredients printed on‘ the wrap-
est, selling cough med]-
“Foley's Honey

Honey and Tar.

4 For every man who values his appearance—

passed over Mather field. 12 miles
cine in the world.

and Tar is the most pleasant and ef-
ficient remedy for coughs and colds

possible selections of styles, materials and colors.
yesterday. They were refueled--with

50 gallons of gasoline in 2 1:2

 

 

ganranlcedIby American. together

with an earning power, of 820.000.- ville and Sacramento.

1 ever sang", writes Wm. Jones. El
Dara. Illinom—Adv.

minutes in the air between Marys-

skilfully tailored, carefully finished and of the select 5%

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

cm of the season.

the trim boxCoats, the fine sports overcoats on Englkll ,
order, and the great burl , fleecy ulsters with stem Ooh
iars,.and deep warm pockets. " '

' many of them from the House of Kuppénhcinlcri’? I

 

HoWland six is a big six dollars’ worth in alum Li:
silos—it has lots of style—it is made of good substantial. T
leathers—it gives both comfort» and lbng semcc' . ~ -‘ 7
Shown in brown calf inlaced shoes in Mueller-‘01
ish laced style. , » ' ’ <
A » Intblélclg kild blugher with broad toe and we have *4
_ “same 5 y es in ow 5 085-?ng sna lasts—a, g
4 > ‘ 1 big $6. worth. ppy . . . ‘
Your pocketbook is graspmg for ‘

breath these days; no matter what you;

income is. . - It behooves ever-yous. tojcc’.
‘ dOwn expensesas much as l'possible
‘ 111.5111!“ this" 15.39“ ‘ra‘nge. like ' ‘thl

' summnbwm help.

.. ~ . 4 - ‘.

. Your. boys coat: is here -
. lrrall the style that a’ als tolhebo who knows—4 '

in the fibrics that you wflege‘ppreciatc because they stand
the gaff—with the little kinks of tailor art that makes
yourboylook wefl‘drcssed- ' A , - '
, . New mixtures and staunch fabrics Di overeat!»
1139.75 fromll to ley easyprice steps from SlSAOX
a . Mackmaws in brown and tan . mixtures for ' ‘
in 8th 18 years $312.50 and $10. ‘

. _. Boys’shccp lined» coats, Sizes Ste .20 yea
iare- unusual valor, $12.50 to $15;

1 ”Emmy. a"... hcre in staunch Wmmm

pcs ,ax'ldfigutcs cubic: and grey grounds—the ii ,
. the high goal: with yokc'and fare fmiShed at boring;

 

wnen you‘lfiiy‘h STAMFORD range
you are protectedbynearly 00 ycar‘.
. expert», ;.; cemntacmmg mm

W my ‘ i

:sbutton’edmfi-eillfi 111:: a‘paxe'yff‘c’m with:
mfilafifllcmosl sensiblee‘wprk dress for the

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

a!
J '

- : f “z a , ‘9

o o , 3"

ls ready—1t 3 here ~
Overcoats! Overcoats! 2 Overcoats ! ii
For the dressy man—

For the particular man of quiet conservatism—“~'
For the man of military figure-:- ~—

For, thinking men of all ages, heights and wid '

We ofler the overcoats for 1923-24 in the broads:l

These are the overcoats for all men. ‘ - l V
We stand sponsorfor every ‘one of them as

if you would be ready fOr cold days let us show you

$35. to 375. .

-_.;\_ 2‘»

Men! gctmitr: 'knOw A I
the Howland six

It is a paying proposition to get acquainted Willis-‘7

 

if; '1";

 

 

Main floor. rear.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

mince—they have. largjflcem . with

 

 
 

cvcrworc—simaédcll

 
 
 

.4 .‘

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

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