h of Christ. Scientist
\Vcst avenue
7...: __ ..: Sunday service 0‘ this
pf... ;...t .it 11 a. m. Sundny
“2.71.? .3 ill 11 a. m.
5;, a probation After Death."
“. l? w ( x L'\ cning
, ..l at 5 o‘clock.
f; f . . , tn :v; services the pub-
.U‘
find ( lml‘i'
*’ A, 1. .m Royal James Inn.
h ‘35 (holidays excepted)
I . 'l‘nrsllay and Thurl~
‘ a twin 7 to 9.
\\ __Ill‘.i' -
. o C
nu, A. )1. E. Church
w: my Lamar. pastor
. :znon bi‘ pastor-
stinduy schooL,
sharp.
.«
..
.L-
,, , .‘x‘msun 1:2. Young. 1n-
.n I ,;_ \\ ho will deliver
' lullllg and old per-
~t to come out and
. Annual st‘rmon of the
\k “hug \Vorkcru club
l‘l by the tutor. \Vo
., “minis to attend the
‘I.’ , .
“‘ :.~.n.: class meeting.
0 U
(,1... ,. linptlsi Church
Cm . , . 1 ..ml uuincy Sts.
. . humus. pastor
, .l .3 lo a. in. Bible
. 1... Singing by congre-
Stfilllloii- Rev. G.
aux-.1 will begin a
..:.l :n rmuns. usaistlng
l \ulli continue H.” the
.lt- in united. Bring
.l.|i
. ~ b p.111. Singing
L‘lmir. Sermon by
K ,- "n.
p._ Humid), Tuesday, \ch-
..,.. i‘iirlu).
1 t
liupllst Church
~ stliool.
(l. 1’. Campbell of
. \t :uullx
l “dist.
.» w n. .litu,’ service. 11m.
\nllcy ball.
\‘vlli be
N. Glover, all
will bu rc-
lliu Advis-
.\L . .
”an- in
, .;; l'.
h,” ,.._-.'.l\ll:l
r... :vleL Ul'
.. l... h 1.. ciitlcuvoring
ml lllt'ul’lb to keep
- minim the church is
Come over and
I C
t'hurcli
Al. L1. Not-walk
rector
U. . . luml Sunduy ut-
. . , .Hmon and St.
i 'wtllo‘,
’l :niug prayer und
school.
--.::i;_; player and
ti. 1". S. candi-
ll.illowc'cn party
.v ill.
,.¢!lll.~a Day, 9.00 n.
. ‘Zl.
. . ..., Woman's Aux-
n' i.=l and mission-
r - priory.
choir rehearsal
. l Wit}.
It at Baptist ()Pul'ch
«‘ pv-r, pastor
l ’t o'clock a. m.
:; noon. B. Y. 1’.
;. 11.. l‘rcaching at
‘l m."
‘.; prnyor meet-
lu .tt't'll “'llllam
2.: ~ ‘17:}.lui'. with Mrs.
9: ‘ mil Mia. Lulu
or. . , ; nus snrvtce.
:_~, {a wing circle
2 wyi :ii'tcr prayer
_ on Tuesday ev-
homc of Mr.
”L '1 1 mm, 19 Raymond
church. All
a ' ~. of this church.
... ' ‘3}.-
llll.’:c-!uwn.tl l‘luu‘ch Nom‘slk
9‘ .. . l. l.t_.r, l‘h.l).. pastor
5 ..l ..t 10:30 yvith
. , ‘7. Subject; "The
hit. 1.1."
, . twon.
.:..mx,v service at
t . . ., .. iiicctlnx of
.il {230.
n l\-uud Newkirk.
’l‘ ‘ .leiwt Osterluimp.
.nlllJ Illuy Bullock.
~ . lit: Austin. vio-
“1.5
...,........Tosti
...l l'iano
' > hing Star
' . . ...... \Vngner
- .\l;.~lili
Contralto. The
’r‘ l ; ilt’i’tl Smart
I . .: Lira. Osterknmp
‘ l mu "The Magic
Mozart
...
.il
a. P.‘ ii!.’C!\
.\mu.ul. (Inuit-gallon“ Church
:. . .l..t:'..hs. minister
.‘L :.x.txn, organist and
$9 _<.. , . » n
y, - .nvln), Oct. -8 will
3"“ , .rm‘s:
“i“ - A» h school.
i llillt: worship. Scr-
xmt it Means to Be-
»: .- ~_’l.riL-t."
1min; l’copie'l Knee"
‘ -' rnlng 7:30 meeting of
in E‘
. . . . Duboil
'.r.. ritum L‘prnise" Buck
.mirzlsttc. “Art .Tm
. --. .......... . . Holden
‘ "V . 3. , Grand Chorus in E-
, Boomer
u». Andantlno
.. -‘V’li\l.lllUn Army
.mwn Army will hold “’0'
-s Saturday and Stand!!!-
. #:i and Mrs. Jackson d
an an. N. 12, will be here,
l.urge or all the meet!!!“
‘tslgn Jackson. who [16‘0"
m‘llldsa “as Captain Jean RU-
‘l. “as one of the orltilld
““1 Elrls. coming the be" at
Elfin? Open-air meetings will
. '38 usual in Norwalk and 80-
lo' Weather permitting. Stub
. mm: at 11:00 o'clock indoor
“non: uni spoon-[L
testimony ” ‘
Missionary '
Evening meeting nt 8 p. nt.‘ _
It fin Tomorrow
\
"Th. P Son."
will, hunch. “
But Ave-nus :u. 1?. Church
L. Enri Slimmer. pastor
Clarence Cable. arganist and choir
director. .
Morning worship and sermon
10:30. The them:
of the sermon
will be "The Psaln t‘s Question and
Answer.” 5
Sunday school and Bible clam nt
12. The Bible clues will study the
prophesy of DanleL
A Junior league: will be started
on Sunday nfterrbon at 3 o’clock.
A competent superintendent has
been appointed "aid qualified teach-
ers will be on, burnt-to take charge
of the classes. ‘The parents are
asked to co-operace by sending the
children regularly: to those after-
noon mcctings. ‘ '
I-Ipworth league at 6:30. The topic
is "L’nselflshpesu in Prayer." Miss
ltulh Col-others in. the leader.
Evening worshfp at 7:30. The
(home of the seiznon will be “The
Blctscdness of Pnlvilegc."
'l‘hu Ilpworth' linguc is giving a.
ilullosw'cn party ton Monday even-
ing in the recreation room of the
church. All are ‘ urged to com-
muskml and i‘orti led for an enjoya-
bli: time. '
Urchcstrn practice on ~Monday ev-
ening. -
Sunday school board meeting ' at
the home of Cu 13. Hodgemun on
\Vuilucu avenue‘flluesdny evening at
3 o'clock.
The Ladies' Ait’ society will meet
in the lndies‘ patlor of the church
on \Vcdnesduy afternoon at z p. m.
Uu Thursday the members of the
Ladies' Aid socitb are invited to a
dmtrict meeting 0.! the society at the
Methodist Epis wpnl church in
Stamford. The meeting will open
with a luncheon in the church dining
hall at 12:30. An address by Mrs.
G. G. \‘ogel and business will com~
mamd attention in the afternoon. All
the ladies are 1* :questgd to go.
Prayer nicetlrfg Thursday evening
at 7:45. Please note the change in
time. Names 12f characters com-
mencing with this: letter I“! are to
be lookr-d up for the meeting.
The monthly hp HinCSS and social
meeting of the Friendshlp‘ Bible
class will be held. in tho: church l-‘rl-
duy cvcninguit 8. ‘ All members. now
and old uro urgtrl to be present.
Choir ri-hcarscl Saturday cvcning
at :5 o'clock. '
0 O I
Nonmlk lbcscue Mission.
“'9 an» loolclx: 5; for it good time on
Sunday at zlzifz when Adujunt .‘.unu
Lewis oi the V Llinict'll of America
who is “U” itnoun and widely LnOWn
us one of the but speakers in the
organizatim. will be with us and will
be in churgc ol the service.
Them will by ‘spcclul musical ren-
ditionn as “’C” 4,! the regular :\va.nt,\
minute song; SI. :vicc which pc.~cmles
all in»: regular .1 cclings and tho: rrul
live music at All; vrvals all tinicugn
tin.- inn-clings. .13! the Spiritual sen
vicvs both in dimr and outdo iv an.
under the poi-stun] supt-rva-sion of
the Supt. )2. E. Gale and We want to
warm} an imlt xtion to all who can
make it passable to attend. And as-
stirc n hearty u c iconic to all regard-
less of Color. Nzi ionulity or Cf":"d.
llcg'ulur Ween: night meeting; on
Wednesday nlg‘ut at 3 o'clock 'hesc.
meetings are v :ry helpful ani 'hl‘f‘t‘
is room for mom: so come and bring
some one else \.".th you.
0 O 0
Trinity C hllfl‘ll Notices.
Rev. C. 8. Le 6.15. M. A.. Rector.
Call-ndar for the week beginning
Oct. 28. 1923. '
St. Simon and. St. Jude.
day after Trinity.
7:30 a. m. Holy Communion.
9:30 a. in. Church School.
22nd Sun-
and
10:30 a. m. idornlng Proyer
Sermon. . o
7:30 p. m. lfivening Prnyer and
Question Box.
Tuesday 2 p. m. Sewing Meeting
of The Womur’s Guild.
Tuesday 8 p. m. Meeting of Trini-
ty Young' Pe ople's Musics] and
Dramatic Guild.
Wednesday 8. ‘p. m. Parish Hallo-
we’cn Party.
Thursday mm a. m. Holy Com-
munion. All Saints Day;
Thursday 7: is p. m. Meeting of
The Girls-.l-‘rie ndly Society.
0 . O O
Internnttiona'l mble Students Rod
Men’s Hall. W'sishlngton street 3 to 5
p. in. Study nubject. "The Grout
atonement-4 Fuel: and Philnscphy.“
showing that main—Adam. t‘we fath-
er (life giver) r! the race. was crest
ed perfect. in the image and likeness
of God. fell train that perfection
through wilful disobedience and.
c me under tho curse. death. from
ten Divine Justice because of its
Minions-could not obsotve its
subject. Bowman Divine Love n'end-
in; ”perfectly 1min Divine Justice
Poorer ‘nnd WI mom. devised the
plan (called solvntion)’ of ~ubstitu-
tion. road so the Mighty Logos had a
change of untrue from spirit to
mpgnve His flash to death. be-
coming Mum‘s roommate. thereby
role-dug Adorn 'uld, an of his pos-
tirily from-tho deoth condition to be
testified and. orient!” in dos limo.
Heb. 2:7: Rom; 6:10‘: 1 Cor. 15:22:
Hob. 10:8: Juli. 1:14: duo. ”10:10;
.7110. 0:51:51 11m. 2:5. 6:-Acis 17:81
great is ”bani! 1 mid greatly to be
9% 0. o.
Van Muslim Streets. Rev,
P. LAM)? A . .-
South Norwalchethodist Church
~ phoning mm huh vice:
minnow: smos -‘
In..1ubollo sum Bibbins is Leader
COME AND’ BRING SOMEONE
“SHOE-$31110 For Country.” foul-iii- in the series on
rodigui Rev. AndrstF. Chamberlain
Rom. 14:93.1 15m. 3:14: Juo. 3:16: c
Night at 7 :30
Richard Bland superintendent.
Juniors at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Ains-
:orth teacher. Loyal Workers at.
:15.
Evening service at 7:30. Sermon—
"Incurable but Cured.“
Ladies mission meeting wedncsduy
at 1 o'clock.
Prayer. praise nnd testimony meet-
ing on Thursday evening at 7:45.
o o o "
First Methodist Episcopal Church
South Norwulk, Rev. A. F. Cham-
berlain. Pastor. Mr. Carlton L'Hom-
modieu. Organist and Director.
Sunday School 10.
Morning Worship 11. Sermon by
the pastor-——"How to Meet Our 0b-
ligations to God."
Musical Prograni—Prciud:——An—
dame in G. Merkel. Anthem—~"Bc-
hold There Shall be a Day" Schneck-
er Tenor Solo—Mr. \Vilkinson. [‘os-
tlude——Grand Choeur in C. Chauvet.
Evenigig Scrvlse 7:30. The Com-
munity Song Service led by Mrs.
Blbbins. The sermon will be on "The
For Country". This is the fourth
svrmon in the series on “The Pro-
dignl Son." The congregation hsu be-
come intcrcstr-d in singing. mid sing
\vcll. Anyone who enjoys emglng
should find the service invitl'ig. A
cheerful welcome to a tncndly
Church.
“Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 the
ladies of the Church will men in
the Sunday School room to sew for
the Christmas sale. '
Thursday evcnlng 8 the Official
Hoard will have charge of the rally
.mcctlng. The various societt‘s will
state thclr plans for the winter. and
Dr. w. it. Kitfi will give in ad-
drr-ss. {crrcslnncnts will he served
by the committee.
Thursday morning and a'twnoon
the women of the Ladles- Aid S'oci-
cty will attend the fall conform-w» on
Lariics' Aid work. in the Stamford
M. l}. ('hurch.
The "’l‘. C. B." Class held 9. very
successful Rally» Thursday nv—minz.
and Mr. W. N. Northcott of "-ie Y.
M. C. A. of Bridgeport spok: on
"The Ribln Class" Asking the ‘xucs-
tic-ns-—-"\'.‘h:it in n Hilllu Plugs?" "aw
in Got a “tide Class" and “NV" thr‘
l‘lihlc Class is lo the Church" Mrs.
mbllins s-mg scvcrul selections very
dolinhil‘l’illy. _ _.
Tim low and Mrs. A. F. Chiniher-
lnln Hitcrialncd the Official l’onrd
this wuck at the parsonage on “'93!
Avenue.
0 O Q
Blothodist
Church.
Goo. R. Tompkins. minister.
Chas. G. Ives. organist and di-
rector; Mrs. L. L. Pugh. crmt-ali’o:
Mrs. Lois VVcrmc. soprano: ”any l..
Sterling basso; Ernest \V.
tenor.
Sunday School; and Men's Assem-
bly Bible Class at 1 Oo'clock.
\Vorship and sermon at 11. Ser-
mon by the minister.
Epwortli league at 6:30. All swung
people are urged to be present.
At 7:30‘the minister wll: spcak
on "Courtship and Maniage." This
is the lust in the series of «muons
on “Family Life and its Problcms".
Class~xywollng on Tuesday even-
lug at 7:45.
Thursday night is "Church virgin."
Study class»: in Tcaclier's Txvining-
Young l’coplcs problems-"l-sions
and Our ("hurch from 7:30 to 8:10.
Prayer :n-rvlce from 8:15 to 'l
On Friday evening the Lat-in Aid
Norwalk Episcopal
Souln,
Society \vlal hold a Sock Suuiul A
program and refreshments will be
provided.
I O O O ‘
St. Peter‘s Evangelical Lutheran
D
Church
Cedar 51.. near Vi'cst Ave.
Rev. E. C. thnzel, pastor
German service at 10 a. in. Eng-
lish service at II a. m. Bible class
and Sunday school at 13 noon. Sub-
loci of. sermon. “Jesus the Lord of
All Creatures." Everybody is cor-
dially Welcome. .
Confirmation instructions
Monday and Friday at 4 p. m.
The choir meets every Monday at
8 p. In.
every
The , Ladies' society will meet
Thursday .afternoon at the .icw
home of Mrs. J.. Brupwvoin ‘on
Chestnut Hill avenue, Cranbury. The
bus leaves Nomi}: at 1:30 p. m.
and at 3 p. m. on the return trip it
loaves Cranbury at 4:45 p. m. and
5:20p. m.’ Mrs. J. Bruschweln and
Mrs. A. Schmidt will servo refresh‘
mental All members and friends of
the society are'cordially invued.
The Young Peoples’ society will
meet Thursday evening in the base-
ment of the church at 8 o'clock. ‘In
the last meeting 4 new members
were taken up. Who will Join this
time?
Our sister congregation in West-
port will celebrate its annual Minion
Festival this Sunday at 3:30 p. m.
The Rev. B. Tletjen of New Haven
will preach the sermon. There will
be Inge-int singing. After the service
the indies will servs"ref:~eshmenu
All our people are cordially invited.
Tile-day evening at 8 o‘clock tho
young people of our Woolmrt sister
congregation will give a. Hallowe’un
such! in the assembly room of their
input. A}! ouryouug‘ g ir'people are
cordially invited.
women when they drive automobiles
benp’iuflna; . covers that can be
E. Trend of
r-‘wv-r‘
To protect the heels of shoes of.
mowedlntpm how be“ in:
seen circumstnncos, _s.riso.
s
lugs for this your are aboyt 35
000 ahead of. last year."
More Pennsy stockholders.
holders of
tember. and an increase of
to 70.60 shares, against 70.85
September. 1.
MrK. Ind‘T. Earnings.
traffic
loadings and earnings for rest
year will compare
with corresponding period of
year. General merchandise
mom will
all.
small. although som cwhat
than earlier. in the season.
of great increase in use 'of all
fuel. {1*
Stewart-Warner.
Stewart-“'arner
about the automobile businesu
ventories are low. while cash
securities total more than
000.
The regular quarterly 82.50
show third-quarterly
better than 33.85 a share.
carnin full! 310 annual
Earnings in all of
ishare.’
ought to be completed early
demand.
Am. Tobacco' in Big Deni.
The American Tobaco
will take over the,
co Company will acquire all
or owned. plants and
leased or owned. for a period
payments of $2,500,000.
Payment of $12,000,000 by
American concern will permit
retirement of the $4,000,000 1‘
ferred. leaving no security
the 82,500,000
guaranteed by American,
Securities} .' 1;.
H. 1;. Byram. preddentof thorCliL'
ego .Milymukeo uni St. Pantsuit-
Way. . declares that there innocent
reuonJor the change in ottituds on.
the part of the public!» the doom.
ten of his road. . Ho’expremod rm
belief that fixed ch'srgos willbszfznet
by tho'road this yenr unleashing”-
“The’ fall months nro almighty
best in the your fox-"the N'orthfiurts
.em roads." declared Minimum.
"Our September net earnings sq the
best of any month ”in thre’o yours.
with not railway opergting; income
. or 32.600.000 exceeding the 13:21:9-
' led by over $1,000,000. Our earn-
000.-
On October 1. there were 141‘!”
Pennsylvania Railroad
stock, an increase of 4" during Sop.
4.004
since the first of the year. Average.
holdings as of October 1. amounted
on
October gram and net of Missouri.
Kansas and Texas is expected to be
the largest for any month this your.
indicates car
of
very fm orabl)’
last
ove~
be >most satisfactory 0!
Export movement of wheat '5. still
larger
" IVE-
mcnt of lumber is fair. Coal traffic
is not as large as formerly because
as
Speedometer Co.
intere'sts say they are not Worrying
Plant is running at capacity. in-
and
35.000.—
share dividened wasenrued in three
months ended Sept. 30 with 1 good
margin. Forthcoming report should
comings of
In the first six months Stewart
iVarner with profits of $8.29 a share
came within less than $2 a. share of
, dividend.
1922 were $11.24
The new addition to the plant here
next
year in time to take care of the 1924
Company
manufacturing
properties of the Tobacco Products
Corporation in a deal involving more
than $250,000.000. according to an.
nouncement Just made. According to
prest-nt plans the American Ttobac-
the
manufacturing assets such 12! trade
equipment.
‘uillciV-nine years. paying a' out $12..
000.000aoutright as well as guaran-
leoing to Tobacco Products snnusl
3:" SACRAMENTO. 0111.. Oct. 26.—
pe: Captain Lowell H. Smith and Lieu-
cent notes of Tobacco Products as
well as its 88.000.000 per cent pro-
issue
ahead of the $448,000 7 percent
Class A shares. It is pointed out that
annual puvroents
together
with an earning power of 820.000.- ville and Sacramento.
000 n your. will come within half a
million- of the 8L600,900<whl¢h‘ is
reouirod to pay the porccnt divi-
dend 6n Tobacco Prodtcts.Cia_tss A-
ohm-es. It is understood to bone: in-
tention -ot the Tobacco . '3: ducts
management to retire the preferred
andhthe notes over a. period m on
near future. - r
American Tobacco acquire! only
Products. The latter will retain its
holdings of United Cigar Stores Com-I
puny of America. common. of To-
bacco Products Export Corporation
ind of stepbuio Brothers. Tobacco
Products holds .290.000 shares of
United Cigar Stores common and di-
vidends on these at the rate of 813
3. year will give Tobacco Prolucts
an income of 83.500.000. Retirement
of the notes and preferred stock of
Tobacco Products Willmoke Class A
first preferred with its diwdend
practically. guaranteed by American
Tobacco., it is said.
Under the consolidation much
duplication of sales grid distribution
will be eliminated. ‘ .
J. M. Dixon. president ofx'i'obncco
Products. said that the stockholders
will receive full notice of the pro-
posed deal in a special letter to be
sent out calling a stockholders .neot-
ing. Mr. Dixon said that all stock-
holders will find that the plan works
out advantageously to all the holders
of securities.
Crop Conditions.
FORT WORTH. Tex" Oct. 26.-—-—-
The era. of prosperity being enjOyed
in the Southwest in due directlyto
the good condition of crops and
markets. according to Edith Gould.
of New York. chairman of the board
of directors of the St. Louis ‘Iouthi
western Railway road. Gould is tour-
ing Texas in the interest of his car-
rier. ‘ '
"With the splendid crop condi-‘
tion. 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 the physi-
cal properties of the CottOo Belt
system. subsidiary of the St. Louis
Southwastern Line. were promised by
Gould. including conversion at nil
coal-burning locomotives into the
oil-burning type.
a
Rendec Manufacturing.
Stockholders of the Hendee Manu-
factoring Company voted uranim-
ously to change the name or the
company to the Indian Motorcycle
Company. They also approved the
recommendation of the directors to
change thg 100.000 shares of com-
mon stock of 3100 par to 100,000
shares of no par value. Directors and
officers were reelected.
Nobci Prise for Medicine.
STOCKHOLM, Oct. 26.-The No-
bel ”prion tor medicine~ hos been
awarded to Dr. F. G. Banting and
Dr. J. J. Mosload. of Toronto. for
their discovery ‘of insulin.
Dr. F. G. Banting. is a graduate
of the University of Toronto. 1916.
and served iii France with the Can-
sduin army medical corps. He is
about Bolyears of age.
of
Toke Gas in Air on Flight.
tenant John P. RitCIher, attempting
a. non—stop flight from the Cana~
dnin line to the Mexican border,
passed over Mather field, 12 miles
east of Sacramento, at 2:05 p. in.
yesterday. They were retooled with
50 gallons of gasoline in 2 1-2
tho'mnnuractunng assets ’or transect-i ‘
. . . .
. , . ‘
Town Excited» by -=Lat-
.. , .
estnf Series, of Mys-
,_ . , . .
_ tel-nous Fires —- Men,
' I
» . Seen Leavmg Shed,
'Darie‘njs all as»: and alert to-
»‘d‘ny following'nnother mysterious
fire.
The Dar-ten firebug has -again
sprung into the limelight following
a blaze on the property of‘Jo‘hn J.
'Roreck Cove Pond. Dar-ten; Thurs-
day mint. The blaze nad gained
considerable headway before it was
discovered by a group of girls who
reside in the neighborhood.
Shortly after tho fire companies
from Noroton and Noroton Heights
31.11va tho scene, three men
'were seen leaving a shed.
"Jae ” Californin’s
New Favorite Son
SAN FRAkCISCO—Tho new com-
mander of the- American Legion
signs his checks JohnrR. Quinn. but
to all California he is plain “'Jack."
Known from one end of the State
to the other. his elevation to the
highest place in the excservice 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
of Owsley. with his soft Southern
drawl, none of the sauavity of Mac-
Nider of the midwest but California
calls him a. “go-getter." He knows
what he wants and when he says
Nider of the midwest, but California
What he wants he doesn't dre§s it up
in fine phrases. He hits from the
shoulder. He is. as California has n
way of saying, that sort of hombre.
Quinn stands six feet two inches in
his riding boots and spurs. and any
honest scale gives mm credit for 230
pounds of Lavoirdupols. He doesn't
wear clothes that suit the jelly
beans on Powell street. Frisco'a
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.
Quinn took acompany overseas as
its captain. Some of 'his former
comm‘nnd were in the crowd that
lifted him to its shoulders and took
him out of the Legion Hall after
his election. He took the company
through the Argonne and brought
the remains back. His courage is
taken for granted. It's his con-
sideraton that his old privates speak
of.
“He never flopped in his own
bunk until every man in his com-
pany was cared for,” (lie of them
said.
Quinn is a. cowboy with a unlver-
sity education. He tvas born on his
father's sheep ranch near Porter-
ville, Tulare county. He attended
high school at Porterville and was
graduated from the University of
California in 1912. To-day Jack and
his father. Harry Quinn. own a. 10,-
000 acre ranch and are recognized
as the leading stock raisers of Cali-
fornia. He has two chldren. both
girls. One of them was born while
Weather Chsngcs Cause Sickness
/ Extreme changes of weather Idur-
lng fall cause many colds and
coughs For quick relief from
throat. chats and bronchial trouble.
coughs. colds and croup use Foley's
Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates
—-—ingredients printed on" the wrap-
per. L'gest, selling cough medl~
clue in the world. “Foley's Honey
and Tar is the most pleasant and ef-
ficient remedy for coughs and colds
minutes in the air between Marys-
] ever saw." writes Wm. Jones. El
Dara, Illinois—Adv.
Your
income
and in
S
When
you age protected byvnedrly 90 year:
exPerien ce: in~‘;mgnntactunnx‘ ' Qc'eélrinz
'fipparétnfly’ ' ‘ .
pack, ,etbook is gras, pmg' for
breath “these days; no matter what you;
is. [It behooves everyone toicu‘.
down expenses as ’much' as Wide
, ~ ‘tliis‘u good‘range like tlit'
STAMFORD'wiII
help. 7
r: 1 '
youniy‘ a. STAMFORD rang.
man includes-three planks:
- women whoxought fo'r their conntrY.
mental agencies 1hr those who are
entitled to Government relief.
justed compensation act.
dud adviies "Watch his smoke."
of this himself. having inherited 31.-
000.000.
generouggiver rill his life and al-
wnys foremost in works of charitv
Doubhng an .estnto‘ of d
a guru: n long its input.
countable. It In may“
snvlngsjank Ind-let it: _
slowly nnd silently whittle-
long we of ease nod: ....
'vmuld have doubled tacit,
bury American.
Quinn’s'plstform for the ex—oervioe
1—Help for the disabled men and
2—Hnman contact with govern-
3—Immcdiate passage of the 1d,-
“What would your fathe-
toid him I wanted to marry
asked the young mun.
“He'd refer the nutter- to‘
tly replied the girl. .» ,,
,what- would you do? ..
Conforms. presents Jack Quinn
A Ens-(ford 88.000.000 mic.
He Is siren credit fcr making half "
said. ,
"I'd refer the matter to tho
man who proposed, 'to me and
accepted while you were m 7_
make up your mind."
Rev. Dr. Goodwin was I
philanthropy and general good work,
.Exggisite Flavor ~
ORAN“ .
v 4 - g .
Eon-slices In Hutu Sol-ea. Pull-field Avenue. nnn abno- m
Mr. ManS—your overcoat-:1
. is ready—it’s here . '
Overcoats! Overcoatslt Overcoatslll
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 widtl'ia-i
For every man who values his appearance—
y .We ofl'er the overcoats for 1923-24 in the break! ,
possxble selections of styles, materials and colors. -
These are the overcoats for all men. ' ' i
. We stand sponsor for every ‘one of them as ‘ I
skilfully tailored, carefully finished and of the select m
ens of the season. '
If you would be ready for cold days let usshow you
the trim boxcoats, the fine sports overcoats on Engfls‘li
order, and the great burly, fleecy ulsters with storm cot
tars, 313;! deep: warm pockets. , ' ,2.
any 0 them from the House of Ku enheimer >
$35. to 375. pp . . .
Main floor, rear. ‘ '
. Men! get .to know . f
I
the Howland 81X
. It is a paying proposition to get acquainted witlfi-a-‘T
The Howland six is a big six dollars’ worth in a-mai‘s-‘r
shoe—it has lots of style—it is made of good substantial '
leathery—it gives both comfort and long service. ' ‘ , -
Shown in brown calf in laced shots in blucher’dz ‘
English laced style. , ' .. if;
. . in black kid blucher with broad toe and we have 1b
, same styles in low shoes—good snappy lasts—a, goa
big 56. worth. -
1-W-
"o‘.
’
3
7.11.
1“..-
lfnin floor. rear.
YQnulfg boys coat . is here ‘ .
4:. high the style that appeals to the boy who knowsh,
m the fabrics that you will appreciate because they shuts,
the gaff—with the little‘kinlts of tailor art that mains?~
your'boy look well‘dresscdw ‘ »
New mixtures and staunch fabrics in overcoat:
3 boys from it to 181)}: easy price steps from $15.10 52
g » Mackinaw/s in brown and tan mixtures for ' ‘
- from 8 to 18 years at $12.50 and'sio. '
p L Boys sheep lined coats, siZes Ste 20 y ‘ ’ "
g-are unusualvaluc, $12.50 to $15; , i 4 .
~ ."‘— 'n-wn‘ 'tfront. . ‘
5m Yesgiofiggre Magical? perm ’ is“...
pcsan reson’ _ e .gre pr,
__ A‘the‘higliuggck 'tli jrokea’n’tiétj,1'!'gmuflags—4%?!l
" Witfwmbflwy have. Mdéem . no
ail-dust like-1mg: from out life
Norwalk Chronicler