Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, December 12, 1924 · page 7

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
33m. DECEMBER

 

12.31924

 

go‘s WHO

DAYS NEW.

 

 

 

3
2
g
3
i
E
i
3
3

 

 

 

",‘-\! iflfiTHUVEX

, 2.2,: received the
- and phy—
rn Einthov-
' ;versity. the
1x cling and
co October.
the aWard

 
 
 
 
 

 

a few days
e::;:lng press

d

.. e to Dr. Eln-

 

2‘4 _- ...;1: heart
we: a: the sur-

 

j— 2 :ra'ncxza. and
’ E. 5‘ might be
- , *ngt in un-

::’ the heart's

 

: s .
'fi ~ 37' heart di-
. ,‘-ei‘.’.ed the
- The first ex-
:zhls instru-
. L903. and in
l: a. French
, a: account
__'~L.'1 investiga-
. v solentific
- ye World have
2::truments as

 

. rzznte offices
'27:! specialize
. .v‘, and it has
“5.5 trvatment

, r-ur: dzsease.

fur Device.

L ‘c such cas-
~;:’::o\en has
dying the
Lee. It is
, : 3 use in
r:“‘r1:a1 engin-
r~. Ms son. Dr.
»‘f'!’lCai en-
modification
‘ 5:30:21ng to
f‘."$‘.‘ frequen-
— wand. The}
:v'i. Without
icl‘lce, they
»:..~th radio

 

 

"l

 

_: 7 hotogrnphs

to this coun-
..f r seriu of
' ~: founded
": memory of
, z": of New

 

":1". in scien-

“DEVELOPHENT or 31151) ass ‘

lngly less possible in View of the dis-
coverles or science. but the lessons

impressiVe. John D. Rockefeller. Jr.

advanced and general system known

another .

 

WORLD TOPICS.

 

OUTSTRIPPER RELIGKOS."
SAYS JOHN D. JR.
Adherence to the literal inter-ore-
tation of the Scriptures: is increas-

the Scriptures teach are even more

told a church gathering recently. In
the matter of doctrine today there
is greater individual liberty and
more sincerity he said.

Rockefeller was contrasting relig—
ion a hundred years ago with relig—
ion today.

"It is clear that (utilization. ’built
upon the marvelous discoveries of
science. made ‘possible by the most

to man, With all the comforts. lux-
uries. pleasures and opportunities
which it has brought. it headed. to-
ward its own annihilation.

"But. why, we ask ourselves. is
this so? The answer is clear: Be-
cause the development of mind and
matter has so outstripped the de-
velopment of the spiritual values in
human life.

"Materialism has proved to be its
own destruction in many or the
civilizations o: the world. which
have had their day and been wiped
out.

"The products of the mind are
less temporary. but they too are
subject to revision and change. {Up—
on them alone can a lasting civil-
lzatjon be built.

"The danger in the present civil-
ization lies in" the fact that the crea—
tions of man's brain. his creatures.
which should be his servants. are
getting beyond his control and are
becoming his masters.

“The development of man’s char-l

 

vacter or spiritual nature has not!

kept pace with the development of?
his intellect and its products. 3

"Men cannot long continue to live 6
together in an ever more closely ill-3
tor-related and inter-independent
world unless they are guided by the3
spiritual laws and principles which3
religion teaches. ‘

ll ' ‘ ‘
Consideration. unselfishness. 5c}! ‘3 {

sacrifice, service. service. all spring- 3
in: from love of God. love or our.
brother, these are the spiritual dual. 1
ities which must keep pace with
and dominate intellectual and mate-
rial progress it civilisation itselt is
to survive. Religion in its essence is
the personal relaton between God;
and man. .‘
Religion at Old Testament. 2
“One hundred years ago religion
was more like the religion of the
Old Testament. The letter of the
law was emphasized notably in re-
llgious Observances. in the keeping?
o: the Sabbath. It's services were
numerous. long, confined to the
meeting house. it was austere in
dress. in demeanor. Its doctrines
were narrow and iron clad. Its in-
terpretation of the Scriptures. liter-
al. Its judgments were stern and un- .

 

relentlng, Its emphasis was on pum/

lshmeut. reward. duty. It was dis...

 

-_. ... w...

ré WIFE

, n...

, 1 ESTATE
1.5.)

9.27 Dec. 11.—

: ‘11-: execu—.

 

e Lillie
.‘ebruary

c-‘pfed at
«may. The

”'5 Loan and, ions observance. in the keeping of.
l the Sabbath and in many other mat- ~

; from eternal damnation was its chief
1 object. Conformity to its require-
' ments and regular attendance at the

 

tinctly individualistic. introspective!
The salvation ot the human soul’»

 

meeting house were the outstanding
marks of the truly religious.
“'armth beauty. joy freedom. were
conspiciously absent. Hardly ‘less
striking is the contrast between the
civilization of the two epochs.

Religion of Today.
Today our religion is the religion

of the New Testament. The lettcrl

has given way to the spirit in relig-

“:1
“s the bull: of3 lore.

' n thrichstean :

VDlNNER STORIES

In a. small town 1:: the South 3
Lives a physician noted for his reck- 3
less automobile driving. One day ‘

u {litrichstein
' lived here

. pe in trust
9 e is to receive
-,"j- cn Weed
'.'*.;h: but the
' LIES: estate is to
r“:i estate is

‘ . The entire

filli‘»

 

:2 are left to
.: Ln Germany.
- 'hecnla. 8.1.,
r Sfiubenvoli.

 

“$2-11. Cloudy
v: rature. pos-
:..<'.. i‘riday. Sat.-
' and warmer.

. mgr»: was high
‘2 . Slates Thurs~
.3 fair weather
:7. the last 24

 

 
 

. -re for light local
2: Lhe’ North At-
.:‘ Otherwise
he.‘ Will prevail

.~— :pl during the
. temperature
Friday and Sat-

“; 3.11.12th states.
.2 :2 Sandy Hook:
-— shifting becom-
-: ; trea'her mostly

 

) 2;; .‘-’ t’i lL-SIL'RE.

arm at 3 p. In. 75th
“is Haven Weather

' .2: 44 clear
r .13 34 clear
: .16 28 clear
31315 25 clear
‘.:".f.ir3 28 snow
3’ ,nS :, cloudy

. 204 34 cloudy
0226 54 cloud!
we 30 snow

'12-.9 :0 ' cloudy
3' .32 46 clear
Ila-.15 54 clear
3".2'} 48 clear
.’-'.-.16 34 clear
35.5.8 29 clear
8!. 3" 56 cloudy
3v.iS 2 clear
3£.18 40 clear

to
u
c1
u
.s.

.. clear
. 30.06 34 clouds
.. 30.2: 2: clear
. 39.141 46 clear

29.94 86 clear
. 36.16 34

 

when he answered the telephone. a

noon.

this afternoon." replied the doctor. .
"But. why do you ask?"

questioner, "1 want to send my little
daughter down-town for some
thread. if you're not."

 

At a lecture. the speaker orated 3
reverentl ‘: .

“He dzove straight to his goal
He looked neither to the right nor
to the left, but prest forward: mov-
ed by a definite purpose. heither
friend nor too could delay him. nor
turn: him tram his course. All who
crossed his path did so at their own
peril. Wt would you call such s.
man?" 3

“A truck driver!" shouted a vozce
from the bored audience.

 

The minister had dictated his ser-
mon to a new stcnocrapher. Th:
subject was “The Joy of Youcb.
and be quoted as his text.- a well
known sentence from the one hun-
dred sud twenty-seventh Psalm.

Being better acquainted with mo-
dern transportation (aunties than
with acient archery. the mat ren-
dered the W. "HIM, 5,11":
man that hath his flivver full {at
the sentiment h! a more 3m my.

_________..——-———
' ’ fis‘mwb‘f‘m 12.»—
Miss we: Rockefeller. stunner

teller. 01 Lake Amt”. “Wm

museum m
._ u
antacid-Ir! 3“."
mehmmmtm

 

 

TIMELY VIEWS ]— This Americqn ironic. May
Revolutionize Shipping Power

 

, ltflWiitNM»W~von-w»7 ,

Crail. are frank in their disappointment
From the prosecution viewpoint.

Defense attorney‘ccnstantly refer to
their client as "Kid" McCoy. 3 that he accepted the dozen least ob—3 The PCSSll‘l'l-‘y
Deputy Diurict Attorney Dennis- 3 jcctionable. 1‘ “0““ appear ”1‘“ ”3"; Mm:- 1t avirirnss ,,
on. my: in the trial sensed this sit- . xiarnor of the McCoy name is small 3 the 1311.125 .333: “.3 h
nation and explains it readily.

 

This American invention. the new doubleseting two
Worthington Diesel-type engine. has just «:an s 80-day
1: is said to hold revolutionary possibilities for
homer-chantshipsby its performmceinthstbest.
was described by Dr. C. E. Ladle, professor of mechanical
mooring at Columbia university. before the American
Mechanical Engineers in Net York recently.

 

 
 

 

, Chain Stale Radio Leaders [of the World :

 

WHAT BETTER GIFT CAN YOU
GIVE XMASMORNINGORANYDAY

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Radio Hit of 1924—A Whole Year to Pay.

Everybody knows the Freshman Masterpiece—what could be more
appropriate {or a worth-while gift? '
There‘s nothing to equal it on the market-4 res! marvel of of-

Beautiful 5-tube tuned radio frequency rc-

flricncy and reliability.
' carer—self-nnnrallzing. Thousands of enthusiastic owners testify

l
I
woman‘s voice asked him it he3
was going out driving that after-3

i

to its wonderful range, volume. tone. and selectivity.

BUY ,NOVV—PAY NEXT YEAR

0n partial pennant plan. $2.50 a week scrum: this receiver

"No. 1 hardly’think 1 have time 3

 

 

It's yours “for

l
l
“‘W’ell. replied the anonymous3
3
l

 
 
 
 
 

$2.50 {a week secures this big s-tube
tuned radio frequency receiver at an amazing low price. .
Most for your money anywhere—this fine high grade radio set does
all that Very costly sols .do and looks better than most of‘ them-—
a wonder for distance. volume. tone and easy operation.

Compare this with any other radio offer—bar; none.

on partial payment plan.

Claratone Set ............................ . .............
One Perfectone Speaker. list ................. . ........ . . . .
One Storage Battery. 1-1. ‘6.
Two 45 volt B. Batteries, list ................. .. . . .......
Aerial Equipment.
5 R.C'.A. Tubes ......................... . . . .
1 Bull fiog Plug ......................................

Thine 811C.”

.......................

.................... snacue-ss-sis

 

‘ROVA’S ERICE $79.50

A complete 3 tube kit j Assembled in tire
parts3 minute's”;

7318 8 .8) ,
with all the
21¢de to build this
gown circuit.

 

o: Mtahd m m Am Bod“.- ' 7x14 sis», 7:24 '32::

 

 

 
 
 

 

“B’f We: Mord me

2:15 volt Large

 

18 month guarantee.
Get, a new storage
battery now.
sun-40.85.

 

Kath. Baldwin $17,503

{Q replace when breakage occurs.

45 VoitnLarze

 

 

Paflectone .Z. arerep ted.

 
 
 
 

 

56 PARK ROW . STAMFORD '
1339 MAIN ST. -}B§IDGEPOR’1‘
MFA m I! NEW-It“, FEW'JEBSEY,

Imago” comer

 

 

than om he as m.m¥¢h‘ifl.
an: m: to run MW“?

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

V ' ' ' ' l T‘Kld ucCoy' is an institution in women. all midabdlged. an married.
WWW American sporting life." be said to- and all of the Ladles Aid. or “I 13..
.7 day during a recess. “The name has ’1‘. 1?. type. The three men on 1m].

" ' ~ ~» oceans of favorable publicity behind same jury admit they know illerF lsl
’ l ' it. It bears the trademark or suc- I such a thing as prize lighting. But.3
‘3’ cess. gso they assvi'i. they assert. the),
l .‘xorman Selby is a tramp. living 3 cancel, men rvmottly be construed 31le lions who is “my“ by Hme
lf‘orm. policn in connection with “9, .

 

moo %

{Denies Plea'of Chink i. i 3

Wanted in Hurtful?»

 

bosrox. Dec. 12.—'.i'he Sum“

court has denied the petition of tee

going to leave him, and she was his l longs to summon Sl‘l'oy. His conduct ‘ can corpus to secure his release {M

on the. generosity of friends. lie as fight fans. . .
‘ Am “cm killed Teresa Mors because she wasl The mind of Kid McCoy gill ho- l Tong “1r killings. for . w,“ of has» 3’ ,

meal ticket, perhaps the {last or at in the court rot-m shuus ill»? some

:scarculy \is
3 accused of zllzlrdrr. Silo often “in-

 

With it. George Shreve of the defense

impanelled was a disappointment; allowed m H'l-ienrc.

 

 
 

tury is one 0!

so lar as this jury is concerned.

, . "regulars."
There sit nine prim. puritamllke

 

[OWLAN I)“

Store open daily. 'iil 6 o’clock

 

 

 

vs 711:: tz‘lai‘er is almost filled with water.
her cargo for which the crew risked .-
it‘ll-'ir lilts is undamaged.

.__. . - , ,lhe Charles street sail. Judge Crosby
least the best one of the sort hegkc-en lntrlivct luncfionirg at high ”med mat the arrest of Ho as .3
B ‘3 and] , M wood ‘ever find. And his pride was 5 t slon. The tricks that won for Kid 3 fugitive from justice “1319‘“. Co." g.
at o for an tht mule .139 made of him little : 1‘ Ego}. tmdtr the {J‘Odughm' “1”] Enecficut o'l‘lcers are now in the db

 

 

U 1 god With ‘Mnr- more than axchaufleur." ,lhe crowd roaring. arc 1:.-ml‘;ed so to brmg me “gm“. (0 {ianfofd m, y:
‘ ' Dennuon's analysis appears co - 3 ‘-5‘3""»0D in 111" “‘ilr?f‘?‘°”l~ The W‘l-{answrr to a charge of murder.
da- Admlt Jury 183ml; The defense obviously refers to “mm": “am?“ his {‘5‘3‘3” “3‘73"“.
Not to Its liking £Selby as "Kid McCoy" for any pos- Tth are or”? ‘5‘“ ”‘L ior hls.ri-: SKI-‘13 IN PART
III REX HAN ;siblc favorable effect the well known 3 0:17:68 0} a?) ‘f‘j ”‘h . h 3 3 ; {
. LA.“ . name may have on the jury. the re- 3 Jan; 3.00.; {Mg mournersms! V .
‘ 33"“ “Mme“ porter: and the public. Norman Sel- . am 5““ to be 59““ 1“ 1“” dh‘r‘fidan?‘ g NORFOLK. Va- Dec. Ire-AM
Of The Evening Sentinel v fNorman Satay. us he llst‘fins inientiy ‘bcing “355,4 about at sea dm‘
b,. a broken man on trial for his , W _ l _
Copyright. 192‘. - . fl 7 3to wxmcssrs or consulting his coun- 3 heavy gaze: and sorms for two weeks. ..
life. may derive some bone t as an , . - . . A...
LOS ANGELES. Calif. Dec, 12.—- - _ .Ssel. screws hls mouth 10 one suio as x with hcr (mire superstructure turn 7
- mheritor of the professional past 0.. { ,
ham fie“?! Md Kid MCCOY 37'. "Kid MCCO)‘. pugilist." 31h0u€h talking to a. seccnd between alwayfind her rudder gone, if!" V"
almost two separate entities in the u: M . ‘t lrounds. zschooner Blue Bird was brought hm. W
trial now proceeding before Judge And ° jut," cCoys a. 0‘7“?" But {ha hard-Milvd {letter le;port here today by the coast guard we: ‘3

in llzr- firokvn maD,(‘lliters Svngca and Modoc. flu v
master and crew of thirteen men one» u
the man on trial is Norman Selby. says each or the 5: men “1'3 women 9 cos as 50m:a liamsgmg rialle‘nt is none “'19 u orse for their experienuursey
30f inning to man lht; pumps continua. 2
Ski“). “1333(l1lsly’ and of being forced to who rpm.
.slst on limited rations. The schodn- W,

hat .

 

Make her dream I come true ' 1
: give her a real Pans gown '
We are showing today real hand made evening;

gowns from Paris. .
They were made to our order. They are the

last word in evening gowns.

 

Week-end cases
"with fittings
$4.50

Women will appreciate *

Zlhese lovely (was of Du-»
3 pool cloth that looks so like , _

Entirely hand made of fine georgette— elabor-Hmhen They hm strong 3.33 ,
ately beaded in true Pans fashion. Black, naxw,3hmdles, dome 105k and
Royal, copen blue,green, pink,tomato, rouge,malse,jsateen hmngs m blue or. .

orchid, chypre, cocoa, peach.

.pink. They are ll led with
31mg: brush, mirror, comb,

In every size from misses 16 to women’s size 44.3mm horn. nail file. button

‘5 Handsome gowns that women will delight to?-

hook, soap box. "OWdCl’ and
lmuge box and tooth brush '

own. Gowns thét will ghee any formal‘occasion.3h0;de._

Gowns that will make loVely gifts. Gowns direct;
from Paris. 3

I .

. , . V 4 ,'
One can but admire them - , ‘
for their beauty and line 7

The real surprise is the prices at which we arefiish and you will instantly

, resognize the unusual valu:

able to offer them 3:» $4.50

’ $25. and $35. 3

Second floor. center. .

Decorated glastare

3....

Women welcome pieces

makes ideal gifts 3 . of decorative china

Gold encrusted ware—crystal glass in the popular3 Widest assortment we have ever shown gathered
Minion decoration sandwich plates, bowls, rctc. $2.95; from Japan Frame. Czechqslm‘akm, em The beauty 7
Other decorations from $3.50 to $5, 5 and dlx'erszly of JEEOTHUOHS 15 as l'al‘lC’d as the countries

they represent.

2
9

Unique colored glassware from Czechoslovakia in

blue, orange and red—Covered boxes, vases, bon bong Cake 5835 Of 7 Pieces $3.95 and 35-50

dishes, compels, etc. $1.50 -3
Colored glass console sets are very popular —- )

Berry sets of 7 pieces $3.50 to $5.50
Tea sets of 23 pieces in beautiful lustre and hand

pistes, candle sticks and dish in blue or amber $1.35 set painted JESEEU $9.95. $12—50. $14.50 and $16.50 set.

Colored and gold encrusted glassware including such

We have tables of fancy china—each table shows 3;.

in ~ .r‘ '1‘. ‘ v'o - a": p a. — .
practical pieces as compotes, berry bowls, console bowls,i H34”! {Huh 3‘1 one Pike 10 make 561“!le Nil '-

nut bowls, etc. $3.95 $759 $1.50, $2.50, $350 and $5.

Tobacco jars .
for the men folks

~ Japanese china handsomely decorated by hand —- 3 -
Heavy cut glass will always have a special appeal— these tobacco jars will make ideal gift for him

Fourth floor. rear.

Lovely cut glass , .
women love to own

if he 3;

there is nothing to take its place. We are showing a very $312135 21 pipe. T he prices are $1.95, $2.25, $3.50 and

{complete line—beautifully cut on clear lead crystal glass.

BOB DOB dishes $1.75, $2.25 and $2.75 Fourth floor.
2 Decorated candles
Iced tea sets in pretty floral cutting -— large covered ‘ ‘ ‘ 3 liven things up 3

Berry bowls $2.95, $3.50 to $10. {
Sugar and cream sets $2.95, 33,45 set.

jug and'ftulnblers to match $2.25 set.

rourthfloonosnter. : Not’by their ruddy glow alone but from the decor. 3'

alive standpoint. ‘ They are in solid color or with pretty "w 2* '2

, Dinner Ware for ‘ designs 10cto$1.25

 

1 Or for {befamily—for every member of the family

enjoys a table well set. One may select a practical set , Pyrex glassware
brightens the home

d' Complete 35:23:31; of this practical ware. ilu’da 3:, k
’1‘ , Dinner sets in an desired composition. Sets may mg dIShCS 50‘: 1-20- Oval bake dishes 85:, .2
baked for ‘as little as $5.95 for a 32 piece set and upwar 3?. end .51-50 CaSSCI’OXCS $1.50. $1.75. $2 and $2.50 3:
according to size erect and quality. 3 - P18: plates 50¢: 60¢, 90¢, Ind 31- .793 9015 32-90, 83. and

from our open stocks to which one‘may add at any time
Dmncstic patience—English, Japanese and French

 

mm.

9‘» “‘3’“

 

y ,., ...

 

Fourth floor. center.

2 THPHQWLANPDRY Goons co.

 
 

\

The- popular Bayberry candles-a pair in 3 Chris:- ."Z:

,W 3. f the house wife ‘ mas box with lovely car 40c and 60:

 
 

s .7.

 

 

 

 

 

cans!

: -..,.. nah-“3';

 
 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan