_ l
. and W
PAGE
RIGHT THINKING
WAY T0 HEALTH
SAYS MINISTER
Declares Men of Olden
Times Lived By Fear
But That Christ
Brought Love
lly llllil'. I”. CONVERSE BROWN.
Rowuyton.
The Living God—Joshua 3:10.
ideas of (led. who lie is. what and
is. vary as widely as the
antipodes. An objective God. a. per-
tts a tuna is a personality.
and is the conception 10
Men have always want-
FOURTEEN
where flit:
sonality
has been
most folks.
ed to No God.
.lt was and is difficult to believe in
orshlp a (lull one cannot see.
lit-nee men have made idols to ex-
press their Ideas of God. The Greeks
had it. pantheon full of idol Gods, ex-
quisitely carved from marble, each
one repreAt-nling some historical
event that was thus commemorated
and. with which in the Greek mind,
he was associated.
Pagan peoples always invested
lllt'St: hand-made Gods with divine
powers. and sought their influence
and help when about to embark upon
some important, enterprise ulld. if
successful. would bring votive offer-
ings to them ill testimony to their
appreciation.
The Toilet of these ancient peoples .
were as ltummcrous as the leaves of
the lowest. and the conceptions of
these idol (lotto were mainly based
upon the elements as they exhibited
themselves ill the giant trees of hu-
lure. It‘ll'e. wind. water, lightning.
t‘lt‘. llut. having nothing to guide
them in their thinking. they deified
these, but always the element of
love was wanting, for love was not
in the lexicon of those fur-off times.
Thus it came to pass that they were
inspired by fear in their attitude to-
ward their Gods.
llut the coming of Jesus Christ
into the world revolutionized the
thinkiui: of men, for lie taught them
that God was :1 livint,v God, actually
”vllavini: oversight, of the affairs of
men. and that instead of a God w to
inspired fear. lie was a God who
loved all men supremely.
\\'e Judge of a religion by the ef~
fact it was upon the lives of men.
The people of ancient times who put
their trust in the imaginary power
of their idol Gods. were made no
better by such trust. They hated,
they stole, they lived. they were
highly immoral. and the centuries
came and “Tilt. and left them no bet-
ter than they found them.
lut Jesus Christ. coming from God
illto the world. gave to men a pic-
ture of tiled that was so startling. so
revolutionary, that few there were
who accepted it, as i: was so oppos-
ed to the thinking of men.
But the passing of the centuries
has \inrlieated the claim of Jesus to
be God's Son and representative
among the children of men. llow
else could God reveal Himself to
men? Thus Jesus walked among
men for htree wears. speaking to
-thcm. as God would speak. doing
A
' suit.
among them as God would do. al-
ways thinking God's thoughts. :11] ex.
ample. of perfect manhood, accord-
ing to God's ideal of a man. And it
may he said in passing that no man
‘ gis a true man until he is a man ill
God's sight.
To he sure, we all fall far short of
this Christ ideal of perfect manhood.
and womanhood. but. if we strive to
approximate to it. we, shall at least
do far better than though We had
made no effort to live in harmony
with Ilis teaching. is it worth while
striving for?
More and more, science is demona
strating how wonderfully the health
of the body is affected by thinking
and doing as Jesus thought and did.
There is no record that Jesus was
ever sick. Ills body was the temple
of God and. therefore. the temple of.
health. if 1 could recommend the
living of the ("ht-istian life on no
other'grounds than its hygienic ef-
fect. upon the body, that would be
worth while, but that is the least re-
'i‘here is a joy that; comes from
the knowledge of self-conquest that
is greater than-that of a‘geueral
who conquers a city. And then. the.
consciousness of being in harmony
with God and His laws. in tune with
all this marvelous universe in which
we. dwell, that only he or she can
know who puts it to the test.
Chrisitanlty is the one and only
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.17.,“
W WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
THE MACED ONIAN CALL
tt
mm. Snurtunmo.;uoewtil.tt. court.
' ‘he International Uniform Sunday
School 11095350" for Sept. 27.
Ily Wm. 15. (illJlOY. I). 1).
Editor of The Cottgrcgutionnlist.
’l‘ho Macedonian call which come
to Paul long ago and which was the
occasion of the introduction of
t'llrlsliulllty into Europe, has become
symbolic any cult to a. new and
great tns ' ‘ It is a. tribute to man's
perception of such great incidents
that they become symbolic in this
way.
Paul was on his second missionary
journey, tlcconlpunledtua we remem-
ber not by Barnabas. with whom he
had had a disagreement. but by
Silas. He had come as far as Troua
and here a vision appeared to him
in the night.
We do not know just what wastho
nature of this vision; probably it. was
in the form of a. dream. but it. was
very real to Paul and its message
was quite plain. He recognized it. at
once as a way in which God was
calling to hint to a new field.
in the vision there appeared a
man of Macedonia. This man of
Macedonia besought Paul. saying.
"Come over into Macedonia and help
on."
End Many Visions.
Visions played an important part
in i’aul's experience.
Paul's whole religious life began
In obedience to a vision. This he
made very clear in his story of his
experience before Agrippa. He told
of the light that shone upon him as
he went to Damascus. and his simple
account of the matter was, “Where-
upon. 0 King Agrlppa, 1 was not dis-
obedient unto the heavenly vision."
Tile same was true in this case.
immediately he arranged his plans
to go into Macedonia. “assuredly
gathering that the Lord had called
us for to preach the Gospel unto
them." _
Paul came to Phillppi, the chief
city of Macedonia. and he stayed
there for some time. On the Sub-
“where prayer was wont to be
made." It is not clear just who
went there to pray. but there must
have been some very devout souls
in l’hlllppi.
Probably they were Jews. and It is
not unlikely that the reference may
he, to a group of Christian disciples
who had already found their way
over into Macedonia. for the indica-
tion is that the diselples spread very
rapidly for reasons of trade or for
other causes throughout the ancient
world. At ally rate. l‘aul found this
company of devout people consisting
apparently chiefly of women. and
upon this first Sabbath he spoke
specially to the women gathered
there.
The result was that he won the
loyalty and allegiance of Lydia, “a
teller of purple." probably a force-
t’ttl, energetic business woman. L’n-
dt-r this new experience Lydia. was
LapllZed and her household. and she
invited Paul and Silas to come into
her house as her guests. ,
The Great Beglnnlmz.
One cannot consider this lesson
without reflecting‘upon the immense
significance of Paul's response to the
Macedonian call. This was the gate-
way to the bond of Christian influ-
cnec that was to pour upon Europe
‘ 1
remedy for all of life's ills. both of
national and individual life. One
would think as he looks upon the
t'IlROiIC condition of our modern so-
tiety, with its crime waves. its greed
anti selfishness. its failure of men in
places of trust, that God was dead.
But the many noble men and wo-
men who are continually working ill
disinterested ways to secure the
world's betterment reassure us. and
we are content to know that not only
does God live, but that all of llis
plans for the blessing of the race of
men shall surely come to pass.
Most men and women have missed
the way for want of self knowledge.
in the State prison at Trenton, N. J..
i saw upon the cell door of a young
prisoner .ihese words. written in
(truck: “Know thyself." Self knowl.
edge. and knowledge of God are the
two requisites to a successful life.
hath he went out by the river sldo'
4%
\
,u
\
ll
/
i'llty,
“““Niiiii'it
TEXT: Acts 10:045.
Now when they had gone through-
out l‘hrygin and the region of Gain-
tla and were forbidden of the Holy
Ghost to preach the word in Asia.
After they were come to Shula.
they cssayctl to go into llitllynint but
the Spirit suffered them not. _
And they, pnsslllgpy Mystn. came
down to Trolls.
And a. vision appeared to Paul in
the night; There stood a man of
\Inmdoniu. and prayed him. saying,
Come over into Macedonia and help
us.
And after he had seen the vision.
immediately we endeavor-(1| to go in-
to Macedonia. assuredly gathering
that the Lord had called us for to
preach the gospel unto them.
Therefore loosing from Trolls, we.
came with a straight course to Sam-
olhraeia, and the next day to Net:-
~‘ttttttt ,r .
Ni WM; '_
\ /
voila; .
And from the-nee to Phillppi,
which is the chief city of that pm
of Macedonia. and It colony: and we
were in that city abiding certain
days.
And on the Sabbath we. went out
down. anti spake unto the women
which resorted thither.
And a certain wonnn named
heard us: whose heart the Lord
her household. she besought us. say-
inu. If ye have judged me to be
faithful to the Lord. come into my
house .untl bide there. And she
constrained u-.
throughout the Christian centuries
and it was the beginning of our Am-
erican Christianity, ill on much as
this came from Europe.
it progress during these. Christian
centuries has not been as great as
we should desire. if our modern lit:
and its institutions have. not been
brought under the sway of Christ.
we may at least recognize. the pre-
teen! inpuences that have come as
suetessive Christin.) leaders have
obeyed the .‘ldc3tlonfan call.
We must at lent-it. ltot underesti-
mate the punter of Christianity in
Sin means missing the way. and
the conclusion is inevitable; as we
note the doings of men, that by far
the largest, number of men and we-
men have missed the way.
Calls Buyin
(Continued from Page Nine.)
at the end of the year from looking
at. the number of homes he has help
cd create as he. does froln reading
the figures in his cash book. None
of us is 100 per cent mercenary.
And the building material dealer
is making It simpler than ever be-
fore for people to own their homes.
As far as practicality and custom
permit, he is co-ordinaflng the nu-
merous things that must be done in
the modern world. and we must not
rest content until to every Christian
there-comes n Macedonian call to ex-
tend the borders of the kingdom of
God and to effect the triumphs of
the cross.
Fro mntttny countries the Macc-
donlan call rotnts to America today.
"(Some over and lit-Inns." America
was never stronger to give help and
service. ,4.
Are we using. shall we use our
strength sciflshly'! 01' shall we de-
vote it to the spread of Christ's
kingdom among all men?
the complex matter of getting pos-
session of a home.
Let us tell you the ways in which
we run assist. you to own your home.
“Wherefore," say we. “seek (pos~
seas) ye first the kingdom of Heaven
(your own home) and its righteous-
ness (sound financial basis) and
then all these things (motor car.
Persian rugs, jewels. furs) shall be
added unto you." ‘5
ilegin planning today to own your
home.
WAS'lilNGTON——Colonel Mitchell
is going to bomb the aircraft board
with 800 pounds of docUments. He's
bringing them froth San Antonio.
Nl-JW YORK—The Sultan of Swat
looks handsome in his tlnlform as
Emir of the Nightstick. Babe Ruth
had his picture taken just. after
Joining the police reserves.
of the city by a river side. where.
prayer was wont to be made. and sat
Lydia, a seller of purple. of the city
of Tllyutira, which worshipped God.
opened. that she attended unto the
things which were spoken of Paul.
Anti when she was baptised, and
$0,220,475 is -
BEING SPENT N
ROADS, B ES
State Highway Dept.
' Issues Statement ~-
130 Miles of High-
way Being Built
Roads and bridges .being.bulltv at
an estimated cost of 30,220,475 "to
under construction in Connecticut at
the present time. it is shown by 0.
statement issued yesterday by‘ the
State Highway Department.
A total of 130 miles of roads il
in various stages of completion in
all parts of the state. the summary
reveals. The cost of the road work
will be approximately $0,080,475. or
about 847,000 9 mile. The amount
being expanded on bridge. is about
$140,000.
Macadam surfacing and reinforc-
ed concrete paving are the types o.‘
construction beingr used on the bulk
of the work. 0f the 180 miles be-
ing built. 40.0 are of macndcm. cout-
ing $1,738,070. Concrete roads Eg-
gregatlng: 01.8 miles will cont. :3.-
200.635.1010 figure! also show that
bituminous macudam surfacing ll
being used on 21 miles of new rosa-
ww and will cost $§60.082. ,
Asphalt paving ‘on 1.36 miles‘of
roads will cost $76,732 and grading
and drainage work on 4.2 mtlcs’will
be done at}: cos “of $220,000.
The. largest co‘trnct under con-
struction at present is in East Ham-
pton. on an» Cobalt road. where
much l'e-locullng is being done. The
cost of this will be about $328,000.
Another largo contract is the South-
lngton-Cheylre road, where an eight
inch concrete highway. twenty foot
wide. is being built. at a cost of
$197,330. The Cromwell section of
.the Hartford-Middletown highway.
where n. twenty~foot road is being
laid. will (it"i. $181,750. Other lead-
ing contracts nearing completion are
. in Flainficld. where more than three
miles of concrete are being laid,
comm: approximately 81:5..000; in
in thabrook, on the Boston Post
head. at a cost of “'25 300; in
Stamford. 8170.000. and in Green-
wich “70.000.
Flashes of Life
BOSTON-Denied citizenship be-
:cause he refused to show his nt-
tachnlent o the constitution. J. J.
Tatum. Russian-born l‘Inrvard'Col-
legs and law graduate, who ovoid-
cd war service by the plea that he
was an alien, is appealing to the
United States Supreme Court. He
cannot practice law now.
NEW HAVENn—Yale is abolish-
ing compulsory daily chapel except
for freshmen. The reasons are a.
small chapel and a large enroll-
ntcnt.
MILAN—The Faslst secretary
was all ready to fight a duel. but
his seconds would not; let him. Now
his two challengers are gding to
have a court of honor till their own.
BATH. ENGLAND—The rise of
“evil forces aimed at the overthrow
of law and order" is blamed by
Field Marshal Hall on the break-
up of the army after the war and
failure in make adequate provisions
for ex—h‘ Tiers.
OSLO—«On the 30th birthday of
Princess Astrid. November 17. her
engagement to Crown Prince» Olaf
of Norway will be announced. it is
expected. ‘
NEW YORK—Mrs. Gloria Mor-
gan Vanderbilt. 20. is now perhaps
the wealthiest widowsof her age, re.-
ceiving ‘omo "£000,000 through
the will of her husband. Reginald
C. Vanderbilt. .
NEWPORT. Rhoda Island—Rob-
ert Goolst. wealthy No. Yorker. is
on lh a honeymoon. having mar-
ried 1 charts Willard.
nos'roul—rhe stage marines in
"What Price Glory?" must tone
down their conversation.
Mayor
Curler has told ft to them. '
Church Noticesfifor Sunday and Gaming Week *
St. Peter‘s Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Cedar St.
German service at. 10 a. in.
English service at 11 a. m.
Bible class and Sunday school at
1:3 noon. Subject of sermon, "The
Power of Death and the Powor of
Jesus." Everybory iii cordially wel-
come. ‘
The Ladies’ society will meet on
Thursday afternoon in the basement
of the church. Mrs! A. Schmidt and
Mrs. A. Pechtold will serve refresh-
ments. All members and friends of
the society are cordially welcome.
Now since the summer months are
gone by the time is very opportune
to look around for new members.
Who will Join our Ladies’ society in
this meeting?
‘ Tile postponed social of the
Young People's society will be held
Saturday evening in the basement.
of the church. The Misses Clara
and Adeile Sysks will serve re-
freshments. All members and
friends of the society are cordially
welcome.
1 l t t
Advent Christian Church
Van Zant Street
Rev. F. L. Piper. Pastor
There will be no morning or eve-
ning service. the congregation join-
ing in the Tabernacle services.
During these services the Sunday
school will convene at 10:30.
On Monday evening. Sept. 28. the
annual business of the church will
he held in the auditorium at 7:46.
A full attendance is desired.
0 O 0
South Norwalk Baptist Church
Rev. L. T. Mallory. Pastor
Everymun's Bible class will meet
for its first session at 10 a. m. Sun-
day. Rev. L. T. Mallery will take us
his topic “Forward March." Every
man in tilecily not connected with
another Bible class is invited. The
class will close in time for ushers at
the Tabernacle to meet their ap-
pointmeng
The Bible school will hold its
“Rally Day" program during the
Bible school hour 10 a. in. All the
children and parents and friends of
the children are urged to attend.
All meetings of the church will
be given over to the Tabernacle ser-
vices at 11 a] ml and 2:30 p. m.
C C 0
Mount Zion Baptist Church
Franklin Street
Rev. B. B. Harris, Pastor
Services:
11 a. m. Preaching. .
12:30 p. in. Sunday school. Dea-
con James Taylor. superintendent.
3:30 p. m. Missionary day. A fine
program has been prepared.
0 p. m. B. Y. P. U.
7:30 p .m. Preaching. ‘
Monday 7:30 p. m. Odiciai Board
meeting.
Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Quarterly
meeting of the church.
Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Covenant
meeting.
Friday 7:30 p. m. Choir rehear-
sal. . ‘
The women of the church are pre-
paring for a fair to be given Octo-
ber 27. 28, 29. 30. Watch for the ad-
vertiscment.
All are welcome at Mount Zion.
Make it your church home.
M. Harry Grundy. Clerk.
3 l 0
First Methodist Eplsmpnl Church
South Norwnlk
Rev. A. F. Chamberlain. Pastor
Archibald Merriam, organist and
director; Ralph Tolun. soloist.
Church ”school 10 a. m. Classes for
all ages. At the conclusion of the
school study for the tiny there will
be plenty of time to reach the New
Crusade meeting in the Tabernacle.
Morning worship 11 in the Taber-
nacle. Dr. George Wood Anderson.
preacher. Afternoon 2:30 in the
'i‘ahernacle.
Evening 0 p.. m. Young People's
meeting in the. First M. E. church,
South Norwslk. "Bob"- ngtley.
Y
lender.
Evening 7:15 p. m. in the Taber-
nacle. Dr. Anderson.
Monday evening. The omelet
Board of this church will meet in
the chapel for busineu'tlnd discus;
stem of plans for conserving the re-
sults‘of the Crusad‘o.
Knight. St. A. M. E. Church
Rev. W. Henry Lamar. Pastor
11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor.
12:30 p. in. Sunday school.
6:00 p. m. Allen C. E.. league.
'Rev. Lamar. leader.
7:30 p. m. Sermon by Rev. '1‘. T.
Chhrles.
Class meetings Tuesday and
Thursday evenings.
O O '3
Trinity Church
Rev. C. S. Lewis. M.A.. Rector
Services for the sixteenth Sundu‘
after Trinity: .
7:30 a. m. Holvaucbarist.
9:30 a. m. Church school.
10:30 a. m. Matias and‘ sermon
on a theme appropriate to ,the ap-
proaching Michaelmas.
Next Tuesday morning (the Feast
of St. Michael and All Angels) at
9:30. the Holy Eucharist will be
celebrated.
o o. o
Christ Church
Gregory Boulevard. E. Nor-walk
Rev. Robert B. B. Fools. Rector
Sept. 27th. sixteenth Sunday after
Trinity. ° '
10:30 a. :11. Morning prayer and
sermon. '
The Sunday school now meets in
two sectious. Enchfiepnrlment can
than have a separate room and it
also relieves the crowding of the
classes.
Pupils of the Junior High school
apd the older Senior classes meet
at 9:30 a. m.
Pupils for the Kindergarten to
the. 6th public school grades meet.
at 11:45 a. 111.
Thursday 2 p. m. Monthly bull-
neu social and mildew meeting.
of the Woman's Guild and Auxiliary
at the rectory.
‘ t o o
Bentlellcm Congregational Church
Van Zunt St.. Near East Ave-
East Net-walk
“ Rev. H. Granatrom, Putter
Sunday services: _
10:451. :11. Morninx‘wouhip.
12 m. Sunday school.
Only these two sex-Vices held dur-
ing the New Crusade campaign. All
the other services on Sundays as
well as during the entire week will
be postponed. All our people are
asked to attend as many Tabernacle
services as they can. ~
. C U
First ChIII‘Ch of Chdsfi‘ Sdenllst
-, 67 West Avenue ‘15
The regular Sunday service of this
church is held at 11 a. m.
Sunday school is held 3.05511 a. m.
Subject. "Reality."
Wednesday evening. Testimony
meeting is held at 8 o'clock. To
both of these services the public.ia
invited.
Reading room. 57 West avenue.
Open week days (holidays excepted)
from 18 to 5. Tuesday and Thurs-
day evenings from 7 to 9. .
All In welcome.
. O O 0
East. Avenue M. E. Church
Rev. Arthur J. Pennell, Preacher
Clarence Cable. organist. '
10:30 a. m. Morning worship with
sermon. Subject. "A Religious Cho-
ral." , '
1: in. Church school. All depart-
ments. Friendship tBlblo class.
0:80 p. in. Young People's Society
of Epworth league. Leader selected.
7:30 p. m. Evening worship with
sermon. Subject. “The Heroic in
Life." ‘
Monday evening. Regular meetinx
of the Omicron circle 8 p. in.
Wellhead” afternoon at 3:30 p.
in. Meeting of the Ladies' Aid soci-
ety. 8 p. m. Orchmn. rehearsal.
Saturday evening at 7:46 p. m.
o
DAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 192,-?
‘t‘
tit
.M
mm... jg
Wall Street .
TRISNTRKMS HYATT”
orwaik’s Leading Dry Goods Store
. Norwalk, Conn.
Children’s School
Hose
(bleach and brown)
25c 35c
Children’s 3/. SEEK;
(fancy tops)
50c?”
NEW LINE
Men’s Fancy Socks
59c 75c
Men’s Lisle Socks
25c 356””
\Remember the Nurses’ Home Drive, Sept. 15th to 25th
Men’s Muslin
Nightshirts
stirs-59
Dr. .Denton
Sleeping Garments
grotcct little ones at night
xtra heavy romper feet ~ -- ~
' Men’s Flannel
$1.20$2o10 “ Pajamas
“2“": $1.95-$2.25
ӣ2.65
Men’s Flannel
N ightshiris
$1.50 ' $1.09
$1.95
Ask to see the new
colors in our special all
Silk Chiffon Hose
$2.00 Pair
I Men’s Fancy Pajamas
$2.00 “ $2.50
donut; RACES
TO BE: HELD AT
DANBilRY FAIR
Size of Purses Increas-
ed This Yeara—Oct.
10 to Bring Fast
Auto Drivers -
The purses offered for the harness
races during lvc days of the Dan-
bury Fair. Octo er 5 to 10. Inclusive,
total $0.R00. Entries will close Sci)-
tember 22. Announcements is made
by the Fair Association that automo.
bile. races will he presented on Slit-
urday. the closing day. with some of
the world's best drivers competing.
The following is the track program
for the week:
Monday. October Gill—2:25 pace.
open to all cells 3 years old and un?
der. 5700.
Thursday. October Sill—2:10
8700; 2:17 pace, 5700; 2:17 trot.
5700.
Friday. October {itllw’l‘zttii pace,
$700; 2:25 trot. 3700; 2:22 pace.
$700.
Saturdyu. October 10th——Automo-
bile races. Five events at different
distances.
‘ J. Alexander Sloan of Chicago. will
have charge of the auto races at tho
Dttnbury Fair this year. Mr. Sloan
runs the \Vol‘ld'u Amusement Enter.
prise. Chicago, and supervises the
big auto races throughout the coun-
try. 3
(loom
“haircuts
FOR THE STARS
WASHINGTON. Sept. Bib—(AP).
Just as with a lot of folks. October
bimoving time with the stars. Above.
the eastern horizon soon will appear
the brilliant stars of early‘ winter.
The full trek is in order.
On October 7. Jupiter will be ill
quadrature with the sun. that is. 90
degrees east of the sun and on the
meridian due south at sunset. Mars
has left the evening sky and is on
the far side of its orbit from the
earth. 250.000.000 miles away. The
big dipper will be far over the
northwest.
The milky way may be traced on
clear. dark evenings ill October
diagonally across the heavens from
the northeast. to the western hori-
zon. Far over in the southeast will
appear the brilliant Fomalhaut in
the constellation Piscls Australia.
the Southern Fish. which is visible
in American latitudes only for a
brief paiod in the fall and early
winter.. Femalhaut is one of the
20 brightest stars in the heavens.
October star gazcrs. says a. bulle-
tin of the Amerit’an Nature Associa-
tion. will find that the constellation
of Capricornus. the sea goat, and
Aquarius. the water bearer. two
constellations of the zodiac that con-
tain no stars brighter than the
third magnitude, have taken the
places of the brilliant _ zodiacal
, groups of Scorpio and Sagittarius
that. were conspicuous in the south-
ern sky during the summer. Venus
which has been visible in the west-
ern sky after sunset since late in
June. will be seen as the evening
star in the southwest fo rabout two
hours after sunset.
Saturn will be seen for a. short
time after sunset at little "to the
northwest of Venus. but before 0c-
tober has passed it will be too close
to the sun to be seen in the twilight.
Jupiter still is directly north of the
little inverted milk dipper. and it
will be next to Venus the m ‘ bril-
liant. object in view in the south.
western heavens in the early eve-
ning. ’
MARCH OF UNEMI’LOYED.
LONDON. Sept. 26. (AP.)-—Ban-
her: with such inscriptions us "Work
or maintenance." and "getter be
fighting than starving" were carried
in a procession of 5.000 unemployed
Thursday night when they marched
to the office of the West Ham board
or guardians. ,The purpose of the
demonstration was to secure for the
unemployed additional allowances of
coal during the winter. The demon-
strators were harangued by speakers
includinz several local Comnlunistnl
$700; 2:30 trot, $‘t‘00.
Tuesday. October Gib—2:15 trot.
3700; 2:22 trot. $700; 221-5 pnco,j
'5700.
Wednesday. October ’llll——2:19
trot, 5700; 2:10. 3700; 2.18 trot.
trot,
. Bass Mocassins for Children
Made of oil-tanned elk skin with Duplcxttbre soles, they
are the toughest, strongest shoes made for children. Light
-—comfortable and serviceable in brown or smoked elk. “
Store Open Saturday Evenings
Conneally 89° Bracken
South N orwaik, Conn.
NEWEST FALL CREATIONS
.—.——o[__.
FABRIC GLOVES
AIt large and varied assortment of styles“ and
shades... Novelty cuffs and unique design.
. Prices range from $100 to $1.95
SPORT HOSIERY
.__.fop_.
FALL WEAR
Variety of Colors
SPECIAL $1.00
MME. .lEANNETTE‘
56 South Main Street South Norwalk, Conn.
Open Saturday Evening l'ntll lo 1’. M.
it:
WHY WAIT?
Why wait? Invest in the Nurses Home, an investment.
that will bring new faith in yourself from the contempla-
tion of the good you are doing others.
’ You may be planning a proposed home, a farm build-
ing. a garage or remodeling. You will want to know what
it is going to cost, and above all, to assure yourself that
in investing a certain amount of money you are going to
have permanent satisfaction. We know the way to make
Jilttt possible is to give you material and service that will
keep you coming back to our yard every time you need
building material. A call or a card will put. our service .
at your disposal.- without obligation. We aim to assist I
you in the construction of your home. instead of merely
selling you lumber.
Convenient terms for payment if desired for home
building.
THE HATCH & BAILEY CO.
MARSHALL STREET SOUTH NORWALK
You can Make i;.;eneyi
Illustraéttion describes how easy it’s done by making
EM!" FACTS
BEST—PSSE- PAiIIl'
For
SSSS
pel- Gallon
118. M sent-mere ester
It: in White Lead and Costly White Zinc to assure longest
years of Wear. as proven by 51 years of utmost satis-
factory use. 1 “ ,
WEI-because in Semi-Paste form. and therefore
you mix 3 quarts of Linseed Oil into each gallon. and
so make 1% gallons of Pure Paint; for $3.00 per gallon.
amm— (In 0 until out of any you buy, _and if not put.
fcéfly ”when the nmav’nln can be returned without PW
being made for go one gallon Iced. -
to}? Mr r.- or
3 news. co. mo. NORWALK
BRADLEY, wnsrponr
GONNERY
n. r. BE
DANBUR sown. co. DANBURY
. w. puny, BETHEI.
Norwalk Chronicler