i ii. _
~:~ , ~ AT METHODIST
, ‘ c0000 HERE
owayton Residents at
3‘ Affair Given for
Church Boards Par-
ticipating in Crusade
. ‘A numbrr of Rowayton rcsldontn
I've-titled the dinner given inst oven-
ior the Official iloards of all the
eralk churches, included in the
'w Crusade. at 0 o‘clock in the
nth Norwalk Methodist Church.
ong those who went were: Mrs.
iroltl Wilson. Mrs. t‘lairc Hudson.
00 Carol Mills and Miss corn-000
, 'ofleid, who served as waitresses.
t Others who attended wore: Itov.
' . (1 Mrs. (Sharks (tray. Mr. and Mrs.
hn Film. Mrs. lloward id. livery.
as Mary llnrt. Mr. and Mrs. Will-
it Jennings. Edgar Lurch, Law-
nco Paul and ‘liurry Bryan.
'. _ t- o o
"lHMcmbors of the, Ever Ready Chor-
‘. King's Daughters. are planning
'- ifiuurpriso for the people in tho
me for tin.- .\gcd ncxt ’l‘ueuday
tomoou.
l Tho nil-print: will lillu' tho form
' a musicalo and entortainnn-nt, a
coin] program being planned for
o affair. which will commence at
o’clock in the afternoon.
5 ilhlrs. ii‘rcd Ambler, director of tho
. ' orus. is making tlm urrannnnn-ntn.
£01 plannl‘d to have two 01' three
Mia (lance. numbers.
' 0- li‘ 0
gunman will be sorry to learn that
, H. William La Fontainc of (truck-
3: street is confined to her home by
an attack of, tin: tgrippc. -
Mrs. Wendell P. Mlliinan of Row-
nyton avenno is entertaining her
mother. Mrs. R. W. Hchultz from
Greenwich today.
0 0 it
'i'hcl‘c will in- :1 Now Crusade
prayer mm‘ilng at the. home of Mr.
Thomas Powell on Kepler avt‘nue.
.i‘l'idny. September '25. between 10
and 10:30 o‘clock.
‘
Mrs. liarl b‘tcvc'ns‘ ot McKinley
street, will twill a coilago prayor
1119010,: at “or home. Friday morn-
’ ing at 10 o'clock. ’
. Ii 3 0
Mrs. Oliver Davis of Crockett
street is vnicrtainlng Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Davis. her son and daughter
in law, at 1101‘ home this work. Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Davis have just
completed a week's vacation in tho
White Mountains.
0 I 0
George Kay of Crockett
street has l)t‘t"li spending a short
time in New York city. She is ex-
pected home this afternoon.
0 l O
‘ltiro. Edgar Raymond of ROWE)“.
ton u’vcnuc. who went to New York
city two' days ago to moot. hm- hus-
7 band's uhip. roturnod homo this at-
ternoon.
Mrs.
C I 0
‘ Women of tho I‘towayton 'Baptist
. church headed by Mrs. 1"er Stabcll
ardin charge of the two meals bo-
ing‘scrved at the church today for
the delegates to the li‘uirficld County
Baptist convention. About 75 are
registered. The program includes.
Adevotional services. short talks, o.
sermon and special singing tonight.
A luncheon was served at 1 o'clock
this noon and a supper' will be
served at 6 tonight. .
Q Q 3
There will be no meetings of tho
Ladle-3' Aid society of tho Methodist
Episcopal church this month on ac-
‘count of tho Crusade.
. t i
There will be no meetings of ci-
. filter the Foreign Missionary Society
or of the Home Missionary Society
of the M. 13. church until Novem-
ber, because of the Crusade.
- 0 o o ,
Mrs. Frank Pheall of. Pcnnoycr
street is spending the day in Port-
chcstor. New York.
0 O O
Rowayton ls shortly to lose one or
its prominent residents in the per-
ion of Samuel Folsom of Rowayton
twen‘a. who has purchased a new
homo in Wilton.
Mr. Forsom has been a resident
of Rowayton for over nine years.
Before that time he lived in Wilton.
Upon moving hora he sold his home
to the playwright, Mrs. Zelda Scars
Wiswell. who now calls her house.
“Top 0: the Hill." Mr. Folsom has
bocn'building in Wilton for the past
thréo months.
' O O 0
~ Mrs. Josephine Craw of 11 Crow
‘ravcn'i'ae is spending a. few days in
New York city with friends. She
' will return the latter part of the
week.
" o ,3 0
Mr. W. Fred Ambler of Rowayton
“onus is away on a business trip,
W con SWEATERS
41180 the thing for these
cool mornings , and eve-
things worn underitlie
fc‘oat, very comfortable.
"Rightly priced too
$3.50 To $8.50 ‘
Rogers & Stevens
Two Stores
Nomik so. Not-walk
HELP THE NURSES’
HOME DRIVE ‘
w moms it ’
~-: . as ,, n, 00.0mm, .23.-----:
United utntég‘thanurwwnw bai-
anco at-fiooomf bulinobl‘ Sept;
2 .
21" was i '
diurnal“ “
FOR 00519000515
ATHARBOR. VIEW
1 3 “Building ‘Permits
loaned-r~ Addition to
Thomas School I s
O. Kl,d
'l‘ho {Mowing building p'erm‘its
have been issuer] by Building Inspec-
tor (leorgc, S. Hubboll: .
Bennett Wire'tfompany. plant ad-
dition in Wutor street, cost $8,500.
il‘rli‘nk Parsons. roof addition in
Yout flirt-(ll. cost 3201).
Harbor View lieurh Company,
hoso houso at Harbor View Beach.
cont $200.
William ii. li‘orris. garage. in Elin-
womi avenue. cost $400.
Mabel Thomas, addition to school
at Wilson Point. cost ".500.
Paul \Vurga. barn in New Canaan
avenue. cost $150. _
James Kelly. house. addition in Ely
nvcnue. cost 5450.
Mrs. Charles V. blow, house addi-
tion in linmilion nvonuv. cost 3800.
John Scallop,
street. cost 3400.
S. W. Lengyei. mirage
mutlgo strcoi. cont. {215.
Justine Gruclle. studio and durum:
building in Yew street. cost “.500.
Standard Oil Company. gasoline
station. (Jove avenue and Viral street.
cost $i.50ti.'
Norwnlk Lumber Company. ware-
house ln llarbor avenue. (rust 32.000
250 A0000
(Continued from Page One.)
garage in Mill
in TM -
by membcrs of Our Brothers Lodge.
No. it) of Norwalk. ’l‘lm lodge was
named after .‘iudgfi, J. giluticr oi’ Nor-
wulk. 'i‘ho cliurtor numbers were
S. G. liriilion. lv'rcdcrick Staboli.
Thomas 11‘. Wilson. Charles H. Diver
and Eugcno Dennis. Not ono of
those men is living today.
111'1922 the prcscnt building in
South Main strcct was erected. lire-
vious to that tlmo the lodge had
incl in tho Goitllob Building in
South Main stroci. The new homo
of the organization is considered one
of tho finest in 1th state,
The members of the committee in
churgo of tho affui~ are as follows:
Chairman. Joseph W. Gorllam. l).
Burr Bench. Thomas Riley. Fred-
erick (l. Benedict, Goorgo W. Want
well, George M. Way. Frederick D.
Jennings. William I‘odmorc. Arthur
Garfield, Benjamin Eugden. Curtis
Owens. 'John H. Battcrnon. Herbert
Mottram. John Keogh and Le lloy
Perkins.
Shenandoah Eobe
(Continued from l‘ago one.)
to carry out the schedule. The trip
first had been suggested for July, but
Commander Lansdownc objected bo-
causo that would be during the sea-
son of thunderstorms in the. Middle
West and it was because of this ob-
Jcction that the flight was deferred
until September. .
After describing frequent inspec-
tions made 0f the great. airship and
particularly of the metal structure.
Captain Steele told the court that her
condition at the time of hor dopar-
turo was such that her trip met with
his entire approval. no added that
the flight was undertaken by officers
and men in the very hopeful spirit of
bringing tho utility and desirability
of this type of craft home to the
people of the country.
FRATERNALS j. ..
Benevolent and Protective Ordcy
of Elks. Norwaik Lodge 3'0. 709.
will hold a semi-monthly meeting
tonight.
i I 0
Modernw- Woodmen of America.
South Norwalk Camp, No. 9294.
will hold a. monthly meeting tonizh
at. 100 Washington street. .. -
I l 0
Butler Lodge No. 97. Odd Fellows
will hold a. weekly meeting tonight
at; 70 South Main street.
th‘rough the northern part of the
state. He expects to visit the East-
ern States Exposition in Springfield.
Massachusetts, today.
0 i It
Mrs. Fred Merriiicld pf Rowayton
avenue spent yesterday in Harrison.
New York, with friends.
R t 0
A number of Rowayton moments
are expecting to attend the meeting
in the Crusade Tabernacle this evo-
ning. to hear the special sermon to
be given for "Woman'- Night." Rev.
and Mrs. Charles Gray of the East
. avenue church will attend and also
several members of the Ever Ready
Chorus. Among tho‘se planning to
so are: Mrs. Ira Kiggins. Mrs. John
Flint, Miss Carol Mills. Mrs.‘ John
Manders. Mrs. W. Fred Ambler .Mrd
C‘liver Davis and Mrs. Samuel Hall.
Auro‘tu Int. Ware,
Microfiber;-
Oovlton. Sleeper.
Wm \
000:0
. 3mm rum 00.
salon-ii: lain-It.
800th Imam
Charles '1‘. Mtflovcrn
. Rev. 31‘
- ‘ “0
Continued
lloyt........
Co.
Connoaily k Bracken ....
Joseph Klnil' ........'...
Nelson M. White . . . ... . ..
Thomas Confectionery ...
Mr. and Mrs: if. A. Rocc-
icin
A. C, Whoelcr
Dr. and Mrs. l". J. Morri-
.patnu...
A. fit. John . . .......'....
“mu! G. 1%!“an -- - on a
William Kirkby . . . . . . . . .
Joni-pl: licssc. ..... . . . . . .
W. l”. lioyi at Sun. . . . . . .
William Aiken - - . . . . . . . .
W. A. Sniilcn ......u...
Henry Chopin ..........
Mrs. W. K. ilarrington... .
W. .1. Bovine .. ........--.
ii. A. thlpley . . . ... .. .
Peter J. Waldron - . . .. . . .
Roll] ll. Flynn . .
Howard L. 'I.ciuff . . . ..
[1. G. ltnltlt'hmld . . . . . . . .
\‘it'ior Wt‘slt‘y . .. .. . . . . . .
S. Ken-ham ......... .. . .
D. “"111. norm-u . . . .
l‘llillthctll ,1". 00(1th . . . . .
Eugene J. (Yharioit . . . . . .
May Q. Hmitli‘ . . . . . ..
Philip Hell» ..... . . ......
John w. Mum-no .. . .. . . .
Adam Schmidt ...... . . . .
lieicn F. Murray . . . . . . . .
John Murphy ...... . . . . .
Michael J. Mch‘cl‘llcy ....
li‘rank (i. Lycclt ..... . . . .
Francis ll. Northrop
John 0th . . . ..... . . . .
Mrs. (l. (.‘licnioulcs . . . '
George Stevens . . .
Henry Fol-cit . . .. . . . .. . .
Mrs. Mary and Robert. S.
Morrison ....... . ..... .
.lcssup liomlcn . . . . . . . .. .
From-cs ll. Crockett
F. 0, Joinioun ..... . . .
Ellis ‘lu. Howard . . .
......nuo
....
IIIDI-O
.-
...-
.....‘
..vv
lift". and Mrs. Gilbert, lion-
Ifln ............
Mrs. Mary Ynfierak .....
Mr. and Mrs. l'ctcr llcr-
mmm
vlmn. l'rcmru . . . . . .
....... ~.........
....
John B. Flynn . . . . . ..
H. A. (Joulpbt-Il . . . . .
Mrs. I". \\'. tsltunlcvant. . .
ll. (3. Thompson . . . . . . . ..
Mrs. (iourgu Andrews. . . .
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Bland ................
G. 1'}. lngham
Ellis 1". Makin‘” ..... . . . . .
C. II. ('lll‘lfiioi‘l‘t.‘l‘§‘ . . . ... . .
Iiclcn 'l‘. liatt-llford . . .
Agnes ii. ilaicliford .... .
Mamie 2A. ltatclli‘ortl . . . . .
if. E. smith .. .... . . . .‘
Thoma; J. Sniiill . . . . . . .'.
N. E. Finnegan . .. . . . . . . .
Mrs. Henry 1). Cornell. . . .
i‘llsic M. Long .....
E. 1.. Show ....... . . . .. .
Mrs. Grucd B. Wing . . .
Mrs. Elimbcth M. Adams.
lioruct- (I. Richards . . . . .
liulpii \\'. Bray ...... . . .
John Palm and family. . .
Cami . . ....... ’ . .. .
.luo Di l'rospcro . . . _.: . . .
William ll. Malone . . . . . .
John .ts'wkicrski ... . . . . . .
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Slu-
tunirllo ...... .. ...... .
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jcliiff. .
William liens . . ....... ..
William (faiiiii and family.
Mrs. Mary Cousins .
ircno Donnelly . . . . . . .
Agnes Donnelly . . . .
Philnthca Class, Norwslk
M. (1. Church --.....
Mr. and Mrs. lves ....
A, ulickson .. ...”..-
Frank Dokonn . . . . . . . . . .
Samuel Ellcrin ‘ .. . . . . . . .
ll. V. Curr -....." . n...
Holt-n Gibson . . . . . . . . . . .
lrving 1!. stone . . . . . . . . ..
li.’1‘avlin. ..... .........
Boson System .. . . . . . . ...
Alfred Russo ...........
Charles Schumann . . . . . .
S. Stern ...........
Edward Jcliiffc ... . . . . . .
Colonial Rug Works ... . .
Mr. and Mrs. James 11.
this]: .....
Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Poyno..
Wm. T. Vim Scoy. .. ..
J. J. Hayes uc-u - I-uouloo
P. J. DlPietl'o ............
A friend ..............
Mrs. John \i'chle . . .... .
Mr. and Mrs. Hausohildt. .
Mrs. F. H. Gudo .... . . .
Jhnncs lfnrkins
Mr. and 0110.0. R. Belts.'.
Millicent Bmdcy . . .
Charles Dikcmnn . . . . . . . .
Mrs. W. . \ Schoiieid. . . . . .
James I). Brcdico . .
Frederick Jones . . .
Mrs. Agncs E. Blanchard"
Williamolta 0. Nash . .- . .
Arthur Sterling . ... . . . . .
Edwin S.‘ Austin . . . . . . .
IvuV. Tilicy
A friend . ..... .........,.
Samuel M. Stovcns . . . . . . .
John V. McGinn ..... ....
Eureka Rebekah Lodge. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Charla N.
Smith . .
Lulu I". Prescott . . . . . . . .
Charles J. Prescott . . . . . .
Mrs. .tnnic M. Minion . . ..
Kcnncili \\'. Massey .- --tu
C. G. ifcilieringtm . . .. ..
.1-
...
....~..
.-
...
.1.-
.-
....o
...-n
......n-.--....
Herbert J. ’l‘illy .. .....u
1“.”W- 011'. New “Hm-1n
F. Golan.“ .lloliOl'OIII
Wham ...-000...-
Cu “In” .16....100-00010'
‘N. E. BflIOO.1-..uu..uns
100007.00“ loco-$0.00.:
mm on 'UICI-UO:
m PHI ooooocfluu‘ofl
E. P. 0m ...-5...";
A. n. $W‘osholuap’fi
‘ “on!” a. 0M swan":
J
Mrs. Hm A. "I“
Dr. .1. M O'Connor
Fox (‘yclo and Hardworo
Fudge Realty 00.. . . . . ... ..
Howard A. rm, ......“
.uncobs,..l....‘
M". W m n-otoodt .‘
N Am cot‘hbul’lfi ..
W W o‘cuml‘ i a . ‘ J:
on , u . u... , .
~ ~ 0' 1’ , ' ‘ .1‘ “ - “j >. J
from Patio One.)
25.00
I 50.00
35.00'
55.00
95.00
50.00
50.00
15.00
50.00
0
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5.00
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5.45"
5.00
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10.00
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20.00
5.00
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' 5.00
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.1040
10.00
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20.00 '
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w
m .
‘ (Continued trom‘ruo cacti ‘
t ‘W 2 ‘l. t
a great wave recedes ' upon the
«1101’. only to battalion“ by on in-
iiial movement our. toaroliilt- in A
greater wavu. l0 tho ‘i can con-
traction in ‘tho Tabor till. almost
equalling that of flunday night i‘at
the culmination of. the mention.
nromlyen a wonderful week ahead.
Monday ll rest day for thoyoriters.
yet Dr. Anderson with others went
to Torrlngton and was welcomed
by throngs of‘tho warm irlonds he
and bio party ymado‘ thoro ' last
spring. -Yelterday afternoon a fair
radiance gathered on the .ovnngciist
spoke on "it“ .lesns should como‘gto
Norwalk," using as his text “if thou
hadst been . hem. . my brothcr_,;;hgd
‘not died." These afternoon meetings
are to be held every Tuesday. Weil-
nesday, Thursday. and Friday at
2:10 in thovTaberntwlc. ‘
Official Dive.
'At six o'clock the crucial lead-
ers‘oi th‘n cooperating churches
dined at the south Norwalk M. E.
church, being served by the "W011.-
cn of the. churches" comnuttlo. lJr.
Ailtlt‘iloll spoke earnestly of bid do-
nil'u that a new religious atmos.
plnrre porvado this city‘nmking ev-
rry good work easier for every
church and welfare organization 1ft-
tv-r he had gone. that the churches.
iiqlt'cliilly their officials. should rc-
ncw their vows and reconuocrato
ihclnucives to Christ. ' and that
thousands should be converted to
Godrwhich is the only way that the
real problems of any city can be
solved. These officials wmc guests
at. tho Tabernacle sorvico following.
There Were also delegations from
itidnciloki and New cannon. and
somo Sunday School teacher-l of the
city with their classes.
. Strong chorus and congregational
ai'nglag characterized tho service
nndqr the lead of “Bob" Hartley.
uriincs got his mum applause for
his always witty and forceful an-
nouncements. “llob” 5001‘ “Jesus
tmly." for which. as for many of
tho self-singing songs or the popular
red book. the Doctor himself wrote
the words and Mrs. Anderson tho
music. The evening sermon follows.
from the tcxt Matthew 22:30 "Thou
shalt love thy neighbor as thi’sclf."
The sternum
Dr. Anderson's sermon on
Empty Chair" follows in part:
’l‘cxt:~"’f‘hou shoit love the Lord
they God with all thy mind and
“The.
bar as thyself."-«Matthow 22.30.
"Christ Josus warns against. sci-
fiuhncso. in terms of unmistak-
ablo plalnness and God-liko bold-
ucss ho informs us of the death-
duullng. soul»dcstroylng power of
ueifishnoss. and then. with equal
veheuivucc urges us to lake lov-
ing care and thought for our bodicn.
minds and souls.
‘. is‘clfncopcci.
"lie, wants us to him.- too much
self-respect to sin and becomo the
servant 9f the devil to do his drud-
gery in helping destroy character
and bringing hcart ache and misery
to the innocent. We are to love
ourselves too much to be a child of
sin. '
we will rcfusu to permit tiiemto be
the breeding place of evil thoughts
and inipuro imaginatoins. We must
esteem our lips too highly to permit
them to become the open mouth: of
sewers for conveying vulugrity and
profanity. We must prize our yup
too much to make them the sound-
ing board for evil and corrupting
conversation. Our eyes must. not
be mado the medium of lust. Our
hands must be kept clean from dis-
honest. deeds. Our icct’must not
full errands for tho devil. Our
stomachs must not be made the ro-
coptncle for that. which dwarfsJiho
intellect and palates the nerves.'Our
hearts must be kept pure, our names
unspottod and par influence right-
eous and blessed of God. Made in
the image of the Almighty God.
we are to think too much of our-
selves to serve the devil whose only
reward is shame in this world and
eternal punishment in hell.
"When one has no respect
himself he will have no respect for
his neighbors. Discredit yourself
and you will discredit everyone.
Have no respect for man and you
will have no respect for God.
Therefore. the first stop in reform is
tor. That: is what this Crusade
stands ton—tho awakening of a.
sense of self-respect in the hearts
of those who tonight do not care for
even God cannot. convert a soul un-
til the individual is awakened with
0. desire to be a better and truer and
purcr porson.‘
“But we darein‘ot‘ltop with self-
love. we are to love our neighbors
as we love ourselves. Religion is
first a matter of the individual but.
as soon as one “converted the Gos-
pel of Christ must trovealJtdelf ill
activities that g ‘to the very heart
of all our social life. We can no
longer think of ourselves except in
terms of the other parson.
"This fact ll the keynote of all
the teachings ofiJosus. It. has tak-
__cn the world aziong time to dis-
covor it. but. wo can now no that
you can understand Christ and his
machings so you interpret them in
the liteandneeds of some one else.
' Occupying the Choir .
"That we may “noel-stand Jesus
better lot usinvito some on to oc-
cupy this chair placed here on the
platform. Whom shall' we invite?
Suppose you name the man or wo-
man whom you believe the most sin-
your city. and place him or her here
at ”my side. Choose some one at inc
route-t Ind unclean and place him
in the empty, oiialr: or .
there is som0“one Whom you dislike
and with whom you refuse to speak.
They may have would you. or you
S. Givm‘ ”Ans-(.3...
Emma-
‘o :0 509.1005.
£01.01” unn-u;--...
cam Edam.
Withdrawn-......
15.00
' 5.00
5.00
. 5.09
0
heart and strength. and thy neigh- '
for“
to create a desire for something bet-’
(ul, degraded'and corrupt person in
Demand.
10.00 4
0.00 w
000 not ‘l ‘ .
when I'll got"‘cvcn.' «
go your way and Ni go mino.‘ and
whenever-‘1 nonpanyono any that. i
know that both. of them are lotus
in. sumo way. I‘ll!!!“ wait a mo-
mcnt. ' .. _ ‘ '
"Newpl wish to inform. you that
the pencil whom you placad in that
chair ls‘the most important person
in the world to you. Without tho
aid of that person you can never
understand'dosus or reud’your Bible
intelligently. ~
“Lot us turn to the sermon on the
Mount and 000 what God has to say
to us and hear how He speaks al-
ways in terms of come other per-
son: 'Yo are the suit of the carth.’
What is salt for? You answer. 'Salt
is curative. in quality and is to save.‘
You are rinht but what is salt to
savcl'! More salt? By no means.
We never buy 0. bag of salt to pour
over a barr‘cl of salt in order to savo
it. Salt. is used in saving that which
is liable of being lost’, and which
will bu lost unless it is applied. ‘Ye.
arc the salt of the earth.’ You are
saved that through you the grace or
God may get into tho heart of the
one you placed in the chair."
What is Prayer-'19 Power
No than can feel the power of
prayer who rorgets tho ones about
him. it is 0. wonderful moment when
one learns to speak of God as “My
Father." My own father died whom
1 was a little ind and ] grtw lot ‘
manhood not knowing the blessing
of a. father's cal-0 am: imidanco. I
shall novc’r forgot. howiai‘ter hearing
it sermon by Frank Stanton. I went
out alone in the woods to pray and
how. Just as I canto to the edgovof
a clearing I looked up into the ‘blue
sky and said: “Father." and mount
God. 1 cannot tc-ii you the joy that
came into my heart when I realized
for the first time that (loll would no
to mo more than any earthly parent
could have been. A wonderful
peace cabin in to my heart. when I
know God was my Father. but i
cannot pray addressing him in that
fashion, When i pray i must kneel
beside this pol-non about i placed
in this chair and Hi'_\' "Our Father
who art in heaven.“ Nu Christian
can pray whose dcaircs do not in-
cludo tho welfare of even his one.-
mics.
Now. for “hill shall i pray? i
must ask for the things i need
most. in daily “to. “My daily bread, 1"
i lutiat have broad to sustain mo
in my work but 1' cannot. ask God to
put Iii-cad upon my table unless i
gaihor all the poor and needy and
sick and hungry about mo and pray,
"Give us this day our daily bread."
Christ will never be. satisfied until
all men arc cared for i’n‘luotlv an
well as soul. lie came to build hup«
py lives iin'oughout tho world.
What ciao must I ask for? Pur-
don for my ulna. i lived the grace
of God in my heart and i must
pray that God will pour out lilo
blessings tipnn me. How shall I
t rm . .
Morn church life is 01-0
is that a churoii’ ”is
where the saint. are Who stored
away from the cold. damp winds.
and that tho one function of I
proaohor is to at more all into the .
particular collar. that he is pastor
tit—wand tho fight is. who can get
the biggest lump of suit. that
might 00 all right ‘lf wo wero‘sure
we were always getting salt: but
from the looks of some of the
churches I have lecu. it looked as
though they had scraped important
of tho barrel and all they got. was
dirt and splinters. When I looked
thq ldloaou and woridlineu and
m-ouawimmorality ‘of ‘somo church‘
member-u. my heart bloods for a
world that is dying in iii! sin» What
we want in not mortl salt in our cat;
lpru, when; the saints are edited to.
“other in uselessnoss. but 11. great
rovimi that like a cyclone will up-
sot all the churches. scatter the
Chriattun folk out into the highway!
and bywsys whore they can coma in
direct contact with that which nude
saving. even if. like salt. they must
melt and lose their identity in the
act. Christ is thinking‘ of the person
whom you placed in the chair.
“ ‘Yc are the light of the world.’
.\ candle burns not for itself but
to cast its gleam upon the darken-
ou path of one who otherwise would
lose himself in the encircling gloom
and darkness. it burns for others
and its work of illumination con-
numeu itself and 0001. loses its iden-
tity. _ To this Jesus adds that if we
have done a good deediwo uro not
to blow a trumpet to call the world's
attention. Have I. tender considera-
lion for the one whom you have
helped.
“Christ is always speaking in terms
of the other person. irlvon tho pray-
or he gave no bears this testimony."
nun Al y
WEDDING 0F.
iRlNCESS
irom Page One.)
('onilnuv 17
‘
Princess Mnfuldu. was born in
c Romp November 1:). 1902.
I'i'l'it‘t\ l’lillip of lit-silo is the son
of Prince Frederick-Charles of
Hustle and Marguerite. Princess of
Prussia. lie was born at Rumpcn-
haim November ti. 1896. His mo-
ther is a stator of former Emperor
William of Germany.
on
lliGii senor
(Continued from Page 0%)
3‘ .....-
they will give us a Dicturo of our
school system from which ws can
work. I am making an effort to
have them finish the ourvey before
election."
Mrs. lane laid: ‘
"Don't i remember correctly that
when the Stats made a survey some
time sgo..they recommended us not
to add to the high school. That was
at the time when they advised us not
to build the Broad ltlvcr School a-
I r0mcmber.”.
”I think that is a little incorrect."
Jean '1‘. Dunbar answered. “They
recommended a Junior High School
in East Norwalk. Not that we
didn‘t need ony building here, but
it was more pressing there. Our
High School’ addition plans would
have then cost~390.000."
Senator Gregory as published in yes.
tel-day’s issue of The Evening Sen-
tinel came up when Chairman Nash
said:
“In regard to the article in The
Evening sentinel. I‘want to say this
“Before we went to the Legisla-
wcnt to a number of schools-«ix of
them. in fact-whcrc we know tho
situation was bad. There we spoke
to the principals and head teachers.
and looked in the class rooms. At
Hartford we saw Mr. Gregory be-
fore we went into the Committee
Room, and there he said that he
would keep us in.touch with the bill.
As'far aslt know since that time no
member of‘thc board received no-
Aiexandor Rummlcr said:
"Tho fact that we didn't go to the
representatives is not surprising. Ai-
ter Mr. Gregory had promised to
take care of the matter. To ask
them to look after it wouldn’t have
been very complimentary to the Sen-
ator." »
The Board then went into execu-
tivo session. after which the staté-
mentas printed above was issued.
Th? only other business before the
Board was the granting of at);
who is going to New York for an op-
eration. the voting of authority to
thaSupci‘lntendcnt to transfer small
unoxponded balances to tho contin-
AUCTION
The entire contents of the old
Norwulk hotcl. consisting of 00 bed
room furniture, complete. tables.
chairs. parlor furniture. . sideboard.
oilico furniture. show cases. roll top
desk. cash register. cigar case.
ask? “lv'urlrlvo inc? No. not as ’n
Christian. i fall short. but. before i
can ask fornivcnvnnc 1‘ must first
gather about inc all lhc lost mom
and fallen woman and placing my
heart under the burden of their sins
I must carry them all to God in
praying saying: "Our Father. 1'01»-
glvc us our transgressions."
. A Saving Reliumn
"The whole genius of t‘hr.siian-
dishes. cooking utensils.' etc. Also
lsovorai very old pieces of furniture.
Pictures. etc. that have been in the
building one hundred years or more.
Other goods too numerous to men-
tion.
Halo positive rain or shine. start-
infl‘.’ at 10 a. 111. Friday.
iii. thc same hour. Also evening sale.
For order.
ity is helping God saw man and
Women who arc lost. We are salt
"We must so love our brains that g ‘
JOSEPH LEGATO.
1..
1' Announcement
I wish to announce to all automobile ownérs that. '.
I am prepared to give
Rate $1.00
.Valve grinding and carbo
service at right prices
on all makes of cars
Per Hour
11 removing an Chevrolets
Flat Rate $3.50 or By Hour
A trial will convince you that our work is the best
‘ Alfred Boerum
l9 Fourth St.
" E. Nomalk"
minnow
rues
1 v
. 43-05 No. Main St. .
RANGES. "’
l STERLING FURNITURE co.
South . N orwalk
Phone
527
GEHEBE’S
“IT? HERE _IF IT’S BOLEflW‘
Prompt -
Delivery
chopping bowls,
' rollers wooden options. step ladd
Don't Fall to Help
:3 u'asnincms smnm
nvsizvtrnum 1N woonnivwann
Hill's folding'yard clothes dryers. clothes. racks.
wash benches. iroiung boards. cedar tubs. rolling pins. sink racks.
cad boards, steak planks. butter molds. towel
wrinura.
era. fblding chairs, etc.
the Nurses' Home '
scum nonvvm. cons.
Sept. 26. ,
1923. continued Saturday, Sept. 26 .1
.-. ‘ account. and the referring of
the lighting question in the Fitch
School’ to the building committee:
The matter of the statement of ‘
nostv's vssv Wis-gm
turo to press the liond Issue, v30. .
uc’e in‘any way that the bill was
‘ changed." .
weeks' leave to M. Louise Smith,‘
Colonial Hotel
BOWAYTON
on run can Linn
Steam licnt Open All Your
-'- A Fine Place to Dine --
Dinner parties with private '
dining rooms. Also rooms
with or without meals.
Special Winter Rates
Phone Not-walk 4.39
m
SPENT- WHEN iT ‘
PURCHASES ,
'Imi‘l "mm It
i! Ill 4211112144
Why not use some of your money
to purchase modern plumbing
contentment? You‘d be surprise
ed at the, lownou of our charger
for installing a modern bathtut
in your home. Why not got Iii--
qualntsd with the real roots of
the we and give us a chance it
demonstrate our superior sup.
oils: and plumbing abilities.
The Nash, Raymond
& Dean C0.
2 Flax Hill Road
“Boost the
Nurses' Home Drive"
of--today.
serviceable.
season. _ .
Outing flannel
- '0 Special price: on ‘
bridge, floor. and bed lamps
Only by quantity buying were we able to get such:
values inthe new lamps that everybody wants plenty;
1 l I
These are the days when the evenings are getting ‘
longer and lamps of every sort are needec. more. These,
are days when lamps are used to adorn the home.
. The lamps we offer in this showing are new dc-
srgns—they are attractive—they are useful—they are.
Junior floor lamps have polychrome bases ‘and.
lovely shades in color—and combinations that will han‘
.monize with any furnishings. These usually Would sell
for 315. Choose now at $11.95. .
Bridge lamps have polychrome bases with adjust:
able arms and silk and georgette shades in rose and blue
T—rose and gold—taupe and tangerine. The usual price
is $10.50. Oiiercd' now at $7.95. .1
Bed lights in many reit and efi'ective new shapes
. and colors. fl‘hese are or his ly $3.50. Choice at $2.95.
Fourth floor. center.
. \
. Q .
, Time to make up the
. y _
garments, of outing flannel
Night shirts, pajamas,’ underwear and teddies. Make
them up now and have them when. the first tinge of
frost sends us all scurrying to cover. Make them up
now and buy from the finest selection of pretty stripes
and checks it is possible to get together during a whole
36 inches wide for only 220 yd.
lulu floor. rear.
I
THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS c0.
: , 0000000000120
Norwalk Chronicler