5? DOCTOR! N. D E N 'I‘ I B 'l‘—~Ll~iere's something Strange. You say this tooth has itevcr been worked on before, but I and 'small flakes of gold on my in- phantom. f": PATIENT—I think you have htruek my back collar buttoII,—.~l.cl- “center Chronicle. Ono beautiful thing about winter I“ winter clothes have more pockets EU» 0 'PEP E G G MASH .. You’ll be surprised the big increase in Egg Production '3“ just a little investment in Ful-O~Pep Egg Mash will make. This wonderful, scien- tific year-round feed is male ing handsome profits for poultry raisers in every part: of the country. Manufactured by Charlie Chaplin’s Mother To Stay WASlllNG'l‘ON. September 26.—~ "What's the use of disturbing her now? She's not hurting anybody by staying in America.” Assuming that attitude. a lenient government is on the verge of ill-- lowing Mrs. liannah Chaplin. moth- er of Charlie of the films. to enjoy her flower-filled California bangs. low at. least another year. In a few days now. it was indicat- ed Wedncsday. the Department of Labor will announce that her time of. “visiting" in the United States has again been extended. . And in that sunny little Western home. built. for her by two adoring and wealthy sens, a frail woman potters among her posies, unaware that she is the center of one of the country’s most interesting deporta- tion cases. - She is the victim of a mental dis- order. That is the reason for her III-hut here. Mrs. Chaplin was left; virtually alone in England. Her mind had col- lapsed and she needed the atten- tion of her boys. She was weary and sick. And Charlie and Sydney. no mat- ter Iiw they cavorled ridiculously on the. screen, were worried. So they arranged with the last Demo- cratic;administration to have her admitted to this country as a "vis- itor." Some people say talk is cheap, But “its not Lilli) to believe them; I've known two simple words: "Be Mine," To cost a man his freedom.——Tl‘- Itits. moumosscmm For Sale by GUS GREEN Roodner Feed Co. = I gsrAsLIsn‘Epa- Ih , use-:vsussrm-‘r. RIWAIIIs CLUB MEMBERS GIVE $9,191 I_I_I DRIVE (Continued from Page One.) more men like the writer in this world, for he shows the true Chris- tian spirit. lie suggests that we ask llr. Anderson to speak before us— but this was (TC‘PIIII'tI before I got the letter. Here it is, however: The Let-er. “I feel that there is a certain community of interests between your city and ours as the writer in 1907 introduced one of the products of South Not-walk into this city which John (.‘uvanagh has made famous. "I have lived In Olean for nearly forty years and had been the youth- ful victim of the IIIisupdcrsiundings between Catholics and non-Catholic neighbors in the community where I formerly lived, therefore, on Join- ing the Knights of Columbus in 1808 I was impressed with the edu- cational possibilities of the work of the first part of the Second Degree. "Within a year I was placed in charge of that work for this district and in the performance or its duties have travelled over a hundred thou. sand miles in the United States and Canada. Therefore, it is needless to say that I am deeply interested in the subject I am about to present to you. “During all these years I have bdeu familiar with the work of evangelists ot.’ various denominations and can say unqualifiedly that I have met no one in this line of work who is more effectively promoting the cause of religious peace than Dr. George Wood Ahderson who is now conducting a crusade in your city. Downs Religious Discord “Dr. Anderson held a similar ser- ies of meetings in Olcon a few years ago. and I am satisfied that his ef- forts were in a. large measure re- sponsible for the fact, that although propagandists of religious discord have been busy on all sides of us. they haven't been able to get a foot- hold iu Olcnn. “I note that. you are the President of the Kiwanis club of which organ- ization I have been a member since it was established in this city, and for h" years was chairman of the speakers‘ committee. “Knowing that the promotion of a. clan; understanding on community problems so necessary to civic prog- ress is an important element of the Klwanlan mission. I take the liberty of suggesting that you as): Dr. Au- derson to speak at an only meeting of your Kiwaniociub and assure you that this cooperation of your club with him will be productive of re- suits that will rebound definitely to the benefit of the entire commun- ity. "Very truly yours. "E. W. FITZGERALD. Secretary Olefin Chamber of Com- merce. Reports on Quortotto. At the dinner yesterday, Frederick Moran. in a short address. gave several suggestions to captains and workers concerning the fUllng out of Hospital Drive pledge cards. A Nettloton Paddock made a re- port on the quartctts. which helped entertain the old veterans at the Newton Soldiers’ Home lest Bun- day. . Fairly and Wa‘I‘en donated o. "si- lent boost" at the dinner—1 com- bination ruler and letter opener. Thomas MacLenn. local superintend- ent of the Connecticut 00.. who is on his vacation in New Jersey. sent a letter to the club. wishing it well in the Hospital drive. The meeting next Thursday noon will take up the report of the Port- land Convention. which was attend- ed by a. score of local men. New Canaan Votes School Site Fund NEW CANAAN. Sept. 25.——(AP). At a special town meeting last night it was voted to appropriate 612.000 for purchasing a. site for a. high school building and for making pre. llminary plans. A committee of five also voted for. to have charge of the selecting and purchasing the site, was appointed as follows: W. 13. Si- mon. George W. Duryco. G. T. Smith Stanley P. Mead and Walter C. Wood. Bethe] Extends Call To Jersey Minister BETHEL. Sept. 25.—-—Members of St. 'l‘homns' Episcopal Church held a meeting Wednesday night and ex. tended a call to Rev. J. E. Reilly. D. D.. of llzabeth. N. J., to accept the pastorate of the church. Rev. Mr. Reilly's call is to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Rev. Donald Greens. who was appointed rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. \Vallingford. "These weather forecasters don‘t know anything." “‘But they predicted the rain we had yesterday. didn't they?" ‘fl'cs. but the ruin would have come even if they hadn’t predicted it."—-—’l‘it-Blt‘s. in comparative tests the New Speed Burner cooks 25% faster than the ordinary type. By a construction absolutely new in domestic gas burners, new high flame temperatures are obtained which means quicker cooking at less cost. |‘,.‘ _ The nick. intense heat of the New peed Burner is conserved and conducted throughout the entire cooking top. One burner alone often suffices to do the cooking which heretofore two [I have been called upon to do. . iii ill I 7 JeelheNew lheNew Speed u. llll' t ""W (date). Just " withdrawn. GAS RANGEP Speed Earner Cocks ”smart. AWE: new A Demonstration in which four vessels are kept boiling by the use of only one Spud Burner is conmncing evidence of the new case and economy in bath time and fuel which Smoothtop brings to your cooking tasks. See It Today Company Nilllllmmsllllllliii MO. 0.. FM‘. on. The Connecticut Light & Power FRESH AIR ZONE llllli ii .l. y l it Top Heat control, which was Impossible with the open t range. is now yours with t I: graduated hutin moothto where 80 a of all your cooking is done. Since the oven is also supplied with an accurate heat control, from any tedious heat super- Every square inch of the smooth- top :3 cooking surface. no cold spots. With no increase in size a surface twice as large as the conventional range is se- cured for cooking. Hence a whole meal can be prepared at once. There is no waiting for a burner. and cooking conditions forvsri- ous foods can be better satisfied. Range with Burner that willput aNewHeart inYour Kitchen , 0U have always wanted better, quicker, easier cooking. Now come to our Display Rooms today when these advan- tages are being demonstrated. In no other way can you appreciate so quickly what this wonderful gas range can mean to you. Here are the facts: $10.00 will be allowed on your old gas, oil or coal range if you purchase a Smoothtop range during this sale. Easy Terms—everthing to make it possible for you to enjoy the great service that only a Smoothtop can give. Special $10.00 allowance for your old range ends on more days and our liberal qfler will be zones of the one 'ng surface, you are completely free vision. heresre \ ‘ Tim meme-*sssnsscso. Neutrons. chm DR ANDERSON DELIVERS THREE ’ STRONG TALKS (Continued from Page Ton) and that he had been annolntcd to heal the broken-hearted. From that day the highways have been fi"od with sorrow-smitten ones. Some could not see and turned away to die in the darkness, but others saw the love-light of his eye and be- lievcd in him. and of all the multi- tudcl that came believing. not one single person came in vain. Hu- man experience is that Christ never fails. The world says. "Forget your loved ones. but Christ tells us to keep on loving them, to treasure their words and cherish their mem- ories, for love is eternal and they, with us. shall live again. Give Him a Fair Chance “The only honest way is to admit your doubts and with them come to Christ with the honest intention of giving Him a fair chance. "Edward Everett Halo. Jr.. reared as a. Unitarian, had never offered a prayer to God in the name of Jesus, believing Him to be but a man. when one day a. friend said to him. ‘Did you ever give Jesus a trial? As an honest student you should give Christ an opportunity to reveal His power before you reject Ills claims.’ Recognizing that that was fair. Dr. Han went home to rive Jesus at least a ten—day trial. The first thing he did was to pray. and kneeling doWn he opened his heart to God and closed the petition by saying, 'Ft-f‘ Jesuo' soke.‘ Then he began studying the New Testament. and lo! in the teachings of Christ he found a newer, richer truth than he had seen before. Day by day, he read and prayed until one morning he awakened with unusual happi- ness in his heart. He said that the sky had never seemed so blue. the college campus so beautiful. FAIR. Star Student Irving Colpuck, a Boston newsty, enters Harvard University this fall without expense to himself. By mak- ing the highest grades of any of those who took the entrance exami- nation, he won a scholarship offered by the Boston Newshoys’ Protective Union. -.———--— Expert Denies 1926 Will Be Summerless ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 25 (AP).— Ne'xt year will not be without sum: mer. Gustave S. Llndgren, head of the Albany Weather Bureau. declar- ed teday, disagreeing with the pre- diction made by Herbert J. Browne, meteorologist. that 1813 was a "sum- merless your." lie maintained that the cause of the extreme cold in the year was not due entirely to a. maxi- mum sun spot period as Browne held. Other conditions, most important I of which were eruptions of several volcanoes, we re responsible. Lind- gren declared. Distribution of mass- es of dust by the eruptions acted WILTON MAN WINS POULTRY PRIZES AT SHOW Bob White Farm En- ters 2 6 Birds and All Get Awards at Springfield A non of White Plymouth Rocks. owned by W. R. Newsome of Bob White Farm, “’llton, won the big prize at. the poultry show at the ‘- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, least. l'iantcrh Slates I’ixpuh‘lllim. held at Hpringiicld tMIIss.) this week. of twenty-nix birds entered from Hull White l-‘arnI. not one failed to get. an award—- but the, young pen of four ‘ pullth and ii. crwkerel won the shit. sweepstakes prize for Inert [ll-II in the t‘tliil‘n show of 2.“ .. birds. (uh- t‘r special awards were: [test two ‘ mhles and best two females In show. [told medal for best l’unng male in show. and second best lloek in the show, competing against all varieties of Plymouth lion-ks. The summary of Mr. Newsomc'l winnings in the regular While Itoclc classes follows: lit and that young pens; 1st. L'nd, erd and 41h cooker- els; 11nd and 3rd pallets; 2nd hen. A young: pen of AITcnnas from Ilob White I"ill'lli also won tirst prize, and Columbian lloqks from the ramp farm made a creditable showing. Yea-a Daddy! . Trust the Old Man to know the right sort of clothes for outfitting Jun- ior for school. . Schoolboy “specials” in- clude —- all-leather shoes, $5; shirts, $1.75; blouses, $1.15; caps, $1.35; stock- ings, 45c; soft hats, $3.75; (1 o m e t pajamas, $1.75; small boys’ fast color wash suits, $2.25. “I think.‘ George." said Mrs. as an insulating curtain in the up. ROGERS PEET COMPANY Blinks to her husband. “I’ll 88k the per air strata, between the earth a . B d d people next door to have dinner with and the sun's radiation, he said. £21323; “gag; firgguygz us Sunday." k d Meteorologists have not yet been N Y "Why?" no 0d the husbnn . able to predict the weather for a ”V "k - "Well. the butcher left their meat season ahead. Llndgrcn added. 33:13:12 City flit-$3'é: here by mistake. and it seems only ' ————————-—-—— fair."f—Tit-Blts. Oil, l’Ol’l Tremont at Bromfield ——« "What's economy. had 2'" BottomMassocbusetts —Advortioo in the Sentinel for the "Anything your mother wants to best results. buy. my son."-—-Tntler. I Exclusive But Not Expensive MA; MAHACKEMO BUILDING VS 55 WASHINGTON ST. But Not Expensive Exclusive Kit Fox age colorings. $3 4.50 ' Stunning modes, rich vel- vety soft fabrics, luxurious furs——rich silk linings and workmanship that reminds you of fine custom tailoring. We could go on and on in our enthusiasm and even then half the story would not be told. It’s like throwing oppor- tunity away to miss this sale. Generously trimmed with these selected furs— Raceoon Dyed Opossum Manchurian Wolf American Opossum Rock Sable Opossum Red Fox Beaverette The N e w Grackleheads, Blue Jay, Queenbird, Piran- go, new wine shades, new copper tones, the new plum- Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 46 echo II Silk Dresses New Arrival of 100 Newest Sport and School Dresses SHER'IHE WHOLE CITY OVER AND YOU WON’T FIND THEIR EQUAL! ‘ 300 WOMEN’S, MISSES? AND EXTRA SIZE Luxurious Winter Coats - RICHLY FUR, TRIMMEDI FAMOUS TRADE-MARKED FABRICS! \ I,‘ .. ’W- -7" In All Leading Shades 4—— _ $15. Values to $29.50
Norwalk Chronicler