.. -._ -. ..—._————-~
A. J. CoLlinsCo. .
70 North Main Street,
South Norwalk
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
: FURNISHINGS
INFANTS’ WEAR
Many articles of apparel for
baby’s wardrobe, dainty and
charming, but low in price.
The N. E. RYAN C0.
86 Washington Street
South Norwalk
“Boost the Hospital Drive" I
We are now located in
our new store
——at-—-'
20 North Main Street
‘Norwalk Electric Co
PHONE 2978 r
r
. VESTA
on. BURNERS
Polley Refrigerating
& Supply Co.
Monroe St. 80. Norwalk
16 No. Main 0. 3
South Norwalk
Phone 256
‘ FIRE SALE"
_.at_
Corner Madison and 1
Franklin Streets
ALEXANDER
FURNITURE
COMPANY
ONLY; 75 DOWN
puts a i
VULCAN
HOT WATER HEATER
in
YOUR HOME
Balance Small Monthly Payments
Conn. Light &
Power (.‘0.
Norwalk Phone 3600
It’s to Your Benefit to
Visit Our ‘
REMOVAL SALE
EVERY DAY
L. GOLDEN
68 Washington Street
South N'orwalk
Atwatcr K cat. “‘are,
Radiola, Stromnc r g -
Carlton, Sleeper.
Zenith.
RADIO
STUDWELL PIANO CO.
68 North Main St.
South‘Norwalk
NEW FALL GLOVES
Beautiful Range of .
FABRIC GLOVES ‘ ,
59c $1.95
nus'irauusrrr
-: 56. South Main Street .
South Nor-walls. Oonn. ,
FRIDAY OCTOBER 2,1925.
F~wuwu~
hr. icorgo Wood Anderson
preached last evening to a large
crowd in the West avenue taber-
nacle on "What Fools Think." This
was another 'powerful indictment
against sin—this time the sin of be-
coming a fool in God's sight. This
sin is committed when a man or
woman develops only the physical
and mental sides of his natureland
forgets to nourish his soul. the
spot er pointed out.
’1‘ 0 man who does a thing of that
sort is very similar to the rich man
Jesus described in the 12th chapter
of Luke. I‘lr. Anderson described
the inner thoughts of this man who
had brcomc a fool in God's sight as
follows: “First. he was a fool. be-
cause he thought he could feed his
soul on material things. Just as our
lungs need air and water. just as
our stomachs crave bread and meat
and not stone. so the soul demands
spiritual food and can not exist on
grapes, wine. wheat, apples, pome-
granates and raisins.
"Last, the. fool bad no God. God
just isn't in his world at all. II('
had only things. A man without
(10d isn't half a man. God gives
you everything you have and isn't
a. man a fool to accept this and
then refuse to thank God?"
Ilr. Anderson‘s sermon follows:
“’IIA'I‘ FOOLS THINK
'1'1:2X’1‘:—-"And he thought" ' ‘ ‘
"but God said unto him. 'l‘ltou
fool."——i.uke 12:17 and. 20.
In the midst of a sermon contain-
ing the most beautiful of all his life
teachings, Jesus was interrupted by
a man who cared nothing for spir-
itual things but wanted to know
how he might regain an inheritance.
I heard Colonel 1.. 1“. Copeland tell
how. on one occasion he had stop-
ped over ’in Chicago to hear
Thomas and his great orchestra in
special program. llo sat entranced
with the rendition of one after nn~
other of the world‘s great master-
pieces. Immediately in front of him
were two women busily engaged in
conversation throughout. the pro-
gram. One. particular selection
played at the close of the program
began very softly with only a few
instruments. One by one. at the
master's command the other instru-
ments united until the 'full orches-
tra was united in one of the most
surprridous renditions be had ever
heard. To meet. the increasing vol-
- nine of sound the, two women were
obliged to lift their voices to their
highest pitch. So engrossed were
they in each other and what they
were saying that they did not ob-
serve. ’l'hcmas signal for silence but
key-Lon the. louver-nation so that
everyone in the audience. heard a
shrill voice exclaim, “We always fry
them in lard.”
Story of Rich I‘Ood
Some pcoplp have no appreciation
of spiritual-truths or of the beauti-
ful, they tltink only of material
filings, especially such cdlblcs as
one can try in lard. Looking at the
man whose heart had failed to re-
spond to these sublime teachings
but to whom dollars and cents
meant everything. Christ told the
story of the rich fool. The man
spoken of in this parable was thrifty
and industrious. ills wealth had
not; been gotten by dishonest. meth-
ods but by the skillful tilting of the
soil. the. careful gleaning of the bar-
vests and the living of a frugal life.
In this way he had added here unto
acre until his possessions were large
and for extending. (Joe year the
crops were exceptionally good. The
orchards. had never before bent un-
der such burdens of fruit. the vine-
yards had never blushed with such
ripening: clusters. The fields had
never yielded such magnificent har-
vests of golden grain. Sitting at the
latticed window of his summer
home. his eyes were greeted every-
where by increasing riches. So far
in the story everything is good. No
objection was made. to the man's
wealth, and he who says that Christ
condemns riches slandcrs the A1-
mighty.
As this certain rich man sat at
his “endows day after day. and
heard the servants as they came
in 'from the fields making larger
and more enthusiastic reports of the
coming harvests. he began to “think
within himself" wondering what he
could possibly do with his great
possessions. After long meditation
he determined upon this course.
saying.
"This will I do. 1 will pull down
my barns and build greater and
there will I bestow all my fruits
and my goods."
This decided upon he began
wonder about the future saying.
“And ai‘tcrll have tints enlarged
my granaries and stored away all
my fruit and my goods, I will say
to my soul: 'Soul, thou hast much
goods laid up for many years; take
thine ease, eat drink and be merry.’
To him the future was without a
cloud. Eaclrhand was held out to
greet him and in each palm was a
golden nugget. As he slept his face
wore a smile of satisfaction. and his
lm'nds were tightly closed as though
he already held his increased
wealth. Looking down upon the
sleeper that night. God said:
“Thou fool! You plan for the fu-
ture saying 'Soul. thou has many
years, Behold. this night thy soul
shall be required of thee. You speak
of your riches, behold this night
thy poor poverty stricken soul shall
leave thy body to spend eternity in
an unending penury. Thou fool!"
That night the rich man died. His
granaries were never built for his
goods and grain were scattered. His
pleasures were never enjoyed for his
foods and wines were tasted by
other's tips.
Dlngcr of Wealth.
With this story Christ undertook
to
' to impress upon his interrogator the
danger that comes with .wcalth if
its owner be governed by a fool's
philosophy. This man did not die
because of any outward sins. AD-
parcnlly he had no vices. His
w‘ealth had in it not one dollar
stained with blood _‘0I" one acre of
land pained dishonostly. His curse
was his wrouz conception of life. Heforward to the wedding hours,
believed that a man is entitled i’u
spend his days in self gratification.
That life was meant for merrimeut.
That to eat. drink and be merry
constituted his entire duty." Look-
ing upon him God ‘ lied him “a
fool. " Not because hei was rich but
of “what" he thought within him-
self.
The. Fool of the parable is not
the only one holding such a phil-
osophy for there are many people
alive today who have the some
thought, and planning the same
program. Some of them are men
and women of parts. having enjoy-
ed the largest possible opportunities
for culture. education and refine-
ment. They are not inmates of asy-
lums but have the freedom of bust.
nt-ss and social life. yet all their
gifts. talents and possibilities are
wasted because their energies are
directed by a foolish notion of life.
Let us look at this man of the par-
able and learn wherein his thoughts
were disaster-oils to himself and use-
lless to the world.
’ Ills philosophy was dangermrs be-
cause he belir-v ed that one. can feed
his soul on material things. He
said: “I'will say to my soul, 'Soul
thou hast much goods. laid up ‘ r
many years.’ He thought that all
his soul needed was something to
eat and di‘lnk. lie forgot. that of-
ten the best fed bodies carry around
the worst. starved soul. A minister
in New York City was called upon
to visit and pray with one of the
richest men. Kneeling by the bed-
side of the dying men he said: “Let
me. hold your hand while I pray."
“No." replied the man who kept his
hands hidden under the camera “No
I will not take your hand but prav
lfor me.‘ The nfinfster did the. best
he could to bring the man to
realization of the ncurness and
power of t‘hrlst, but the man con-
tinued to refuse, to clasp‘the hand
of the. minister. When the man
was dead and the undertaker pull-
ed back the coverings the dead fing-
ers of the man were clinched about
a bundle of bonds and bank-books.
starved to death.
Selfdndulgcncc.
Whether rich or poor. you can-
not feed your soul upon material
things. Who is that man staggering
up the steps of the brown stone
house. and falling upon the door
mat. his head bruised where it
strikes the door? Why the redlness
of the eye, the bloat of the face,
and the. dissipated txpression us he
looks up helpless and pleading. .\
man who has been trying to feed
his soul on self-indulgence. .\lan
cannot live by bread alone. He is
either a knave or a fool who says
he can. Every man must take time
to pray and give attention to things
that are eternal.
Such a. philosophy is dangerous
because it is selfish, including no
one else.
Such a conception robs one of
most of life's brightness. Sinners
am never called "Pleasure l-‘osscs.
sors." they are known as “Pleasure
Seekers." going frantically from one
place of amusement to another with
wan face. unstrung nerves. flappin-
ess never comes fro mself gratifica-
tion. Look at the home. life. Here
are the ones that were selfish‘. in
childhood they always "sat at the
first table.
in the carriage. The first. fruit of
the orchard was their own and ev-
ery new article of clothing first
came to them. In after years their
instead of helping lift the household
burdens. They went everywhere and
they saw everything. They took the
evening paper and read it. through
before anyone else could see a page
of it. They eat in the best rocking
chair and wheeled it around so it
home. No one became angry more
readily or said more )‘leious things.
Selfishness always brings sorrow.
Hobs All Reward.
This idea of life is foolish for It
robs a, man of life's greatest rc-
wards. it is not always the money
invested in guilt edge securities that
bring the greatest, dividends. It. is
more. often that which was given
away in benevolent work. it. is not
the time spent. in selfish 1011 that
brings the greatest reward. it is
more often the effort put forth in
the interest of some one else. He
who espends his energy in an unsel-
flsh work always gets more than he
expected. it. pays to be unselfish. Tie
not. deceived into accpting othlr
philosophy.
The most tremendous hour of a
man's life is that one thing he
sweeps from one world into another.
knowing that whichever way “0
wings his flight there is no turning
back. That hour is no joke. It is
no subject for merriment. it is a
subject for thought. and it is closer
by far than many of us suspect. 1
spoke. before a Curl Club in a Pew
nsylvania city. A man'stcpped up to
me. thanked me for my message
saying: "I mean to hear you many
time." That night he fell dead in
the presence of a group of friends.
He never had one chance to come
to the tabernacle. In another city a
man heard my sermon and said: “I
in: some day when the faintly is
gathered about the hearthstone.
talk about the joys of living - and
loving here .and wonder what it
must be to live and love in those
far off lands of God's redeeming
power and goodness. Talk in the
child about the times when you
may be with it no longer. and urge
it to give its heart and life to God.
It is an hour for which mery man
ought to make great preparation.
As a child looks forward 1‘0 Christ-
mas time. as the betrothed looks
so
‘1 .
He had everything but his soul was
and look the best seat:
wages were. spent upon themselves:
would be in someone clse's 112111.;
Thev had everything. Were they
happy? They were the most fret-
ful and peevish members of the
must think this over." lie was dead
in two hours after I pronounced thel
benediction. We should think ser-
lously of death and what lies be-;
yond. 1
It is wisdom to think about
death. We all know that it is com.
THE EVENING SENTINEL—SO NORWALK CONN.
T onight’ s Radio Program
This new coat for early fall, shown
by Styles Service Syndicate, looks as
though it ought to become very pop-
ular with young wmncn. It. Is of
suede. extremely trimmed with bea-
ver. the straight simplicity of its
lines being cmpbasizml by the hut-
tons at the side.
every one should look forward 10
and make preparation for the hour
when‘ he leaves this world. Doing
this. n nutn is then rtndy to live.
Failing be "111ka the mistake of
the rich fool.
Since reason demands a Hod who
made tho benutyof the earth and
breathed the human soul into ex-
istence. do you think that any the-
ory or system of philosophy can he
invented in its place‘.‘ chri You
might as well try to run a steam en-
‘ginr: “liliotll. fire. it a dynamo
. without elcctriclfy or a boat without
water as to try to live without God.
It is foolish to undertake it.
Don't be like the fool that thinks
that life is a gig-saw puzzle which
he is putting together and finding
no place for God in his arrangement
never suspects that his picture is in-
complete, but calmly throws God
away as being useless. The whole.
picture of life ceutn-s.nbout. Him.
and when He has the first place
there is nothing comparable. On
my way to the depot in a West \‘ir-
ginia city I was stopped by a. woman
who did not what me to leave the.
city without knowing the joy that
had c me to blr home. Her hus-
band tad been converted the night
before, had gone home. gathered
the, family about him while he read
the lliblo and oifct‘ctl a hesitant.
siammering prnyrl'. Then before
eating brcakfnst bi- hnd said grace.
"Think of that Mr. Anderson. My
husband who through all the, years
had llt‘\f‘l‘ spoken a sentence willi-
out a vile. oath filling us with shame
and terror. this morning led in pray-
er and made our home as sweet as
hcnvn-n. My boy said. ‘Molher let.
Dr. Anderson know about it before
he it‘tlvcs and tell him we. have the.
happiest home, on carth'."
1 went back to u .\'c\\' Jersey why
a your after the. closing of one of
our tabernacle t‘rusadcs. I was
the guest of one of the leading men
of the city whose hcnrt and home
had iivctt given to God during that
wotn'.rt'ill trier-ting. In the. after-
noon be said: “1 am very anxious
that you go with llll' to a newly built
home on the other side of the city
We got in his car and started. On
the way he told us of the life of‘the
man we were to visit. He. had been
a hard drinker. all his earnings go‘-
ing for liquor. His wife suppottcd.
the. fnr‘nllj til the \vnslitub. He.
would often take her hard earnings
and spend them upon himself. eir
little daughter was clothed in rags
and they lived in one of the most
delapidated parts of the city but.
during the meeting he had found
God. given up.thc old life. gone to
work and had saved enough to make
the first payment on his new home
which he dcsircd me to sec. “'0
entered one of the. new streets lined
on either side with newly construct-
ed lottagcs and before one. bttill
on a high. grassed terrace. our car
stopped. As we started up the steps
the door opened and a happy fam-
ily, dressed in their Sunday best
came to the porch. i never saw
such radiant tacos. We. entered and
were shown the new home with its
choice furnishings. stopping before
a new piano, which belonged'to the
proud little girl. “See, Mr. Ander-
son. my girl has a chance now to be
something in the world." After we
had seen.nnd admired the house he
brought. the Bible and asked me to
road and dedicate the. house to God.
which we did. one of the happiest
privileges of my life. Just as we
were going be hesitatingly said. "Can
you not wait just. a moment more
Fond sit with us while we cut some
ice cream. We said we could and
as we sat and visited and talked
over 'our future in that. home dedi—
,cated to God i thought of what a
change a few months can make in
family when he once quits the fool-
ish reasoning of silrund surrenders
all to God.
3 I‘IIOI"I'I‘AIILI~3 “'OI'NDS.
KIMBERLY. South Africa—As a
precaution diamond mine officials
closely examine every scar on work-
men's bodies before they are per-
mitted to leave the mines. An aged
Kafflr workman recently carried out
twoadiamonds as large as beans. He
slit the flesh between his fingers.
imbedded the diamonds and let the
flesh hral over the wound When
on the outside ,he reopened the
wounds and took out his diamonds.
1n Salvador. Central America.
oranges sell three for two cents.
“-01"
Average temperature of the‘Clnai
Zone is 79 degree;
and meet. another of your converts."ii€
a man‘s life and in the. life of his '
WEAR NEW YORK—wt”.
0:00 '1'. M.~i-—\\‘aldorf-Astorla dinner
music.
7:00 P. M.-—~Muslc.
1.10 1‘. M.~"Sir Hobgoblin and the
Full Moon.“ Blanche Wade,
:151’. M.——1\ilnuio Well. piano.
:00 1’. M. ~1lapplncehs lion.
. :10 1'. ill. -1ilnglo Neutrodynu Trio.
:00 1". M. - -1rvino Players.
:1101’..i.~-’f‘elk. L. .Mayern.
:401’.M.-Sol Deutsch. violin.
:30 l‘. hinlllcwis Zeldler, tenor.
:00 I'. M.--.Sol Deutsch. violin.
:10 1'. M.——~1.ewis Zeldlcr. tenor.
:L'01".).f.—-\'eo Lawnhursl. piano.
:35 P. M.-Music.
:00-12:00 P. M.——Davis' Orchestra.
WNYO, NEW YORK—520.
:001‘.M.——l\iarkct high spots. .
'10 I7. M.~—M. ..1. Homer, baritone.
:301'.M.-Pollce *alarms.
2351-‘.M.vBoard of Estimate
meeting ro'sume ,1’. .1. McGowan.
7:55P. M.—— -Baseball results.
8:00 p M —.Elementary French lcs
sons
S:301'.M.~»Advanced French les.
sons.
9:00 I‘. M.——Sigmund Bassell. piano.
9:20 I'. M ~Trlo Solo.
9:43 1‘. hl.u—t‘oloniul Orchestra.
:101". M.»—"Books that Every One
Should Know," Professor .1. G. C.
Troop.
:30 P..M.—-—Pollce alarms: weather.
:35 1". M.—-Colonla1 Orchestra.
“'JZ. NEW YORK—455.
:00-6:00 P. M. ~ Baseball scores;
racing results half hourly.
:001'.li1.«—,—13aseball scores: racing
returns.
WJY. NEW YORK—40:6.
1301'. lit.——Knickerbocker (trill Or-
cheslrn.
:301’.M.—-(‘port,tnlk.
MIMI-151’. M.—-i-‘rank Gustovsky.
—]
7:”
tenor: Olga Battier. contralto.
0:131’..\i.~.iucobean String l-In-
semble.
“’(EBS, NEW YORK—410.
6:00 1‘. .\l.——l'ncle. (leebee.
6:30 P. M.—Sorcy Orchestra.
7:001’.M.~—li. Bernard. “What‘s
Your ,lladio Problem?”
7:10 1‘. .\1.—Sorey Orchestra.
“‘HN, NEW YORK—001.
7:30-10:301'. lil. —- Burr McIntosh,
stories; Matty Levine, piano;
Brahnm Burg. violin: tebecca
llrookmeyer. piano; Jack Davis.
baritone; Lina Wright. soprano:
Eva. llodgklns. soprano: Eva
. Steiner, piano: Williams 'l‘rlo:
.ludith Roth, songs; irossman
and Osborne. songs; Frank May,
\iolln; Lou Iieycl. ukulele.
10:30-11:00P. M.—~IIoscland Orchcs.
tra.
11:301‘..\i.—-Cluh Alnham Orches-
tra.
11".00I“. .\i.-12:30l\.I-i.—~Sil\'cr Slip-
per Revue.
“'MCA, NEW YORK—341.
:001‘.l\f.-—~\'nll'a String Ensemble.
:30 P. M.—Hotcl Mchin Orches-
fra.
rill) I’. Iii.~-~C. \\’.
Right Word."
:01 1‘. M.—- Queen Trofford.
no.
:00 I“. .‘Iw-“HHI‘IIIS for
ceptlon.” H. (I; Hurr.
:10 P. M.-—--ilcio Orchestra.
:50 I’. Ii.~—"Tt'affic on Broadway."
can
‘1
Nicholson.
‘1
sopra~
a»
Better Re-
man
Q
:30 P. lit—Band concert.
:151’.l\l.—l\'ovelty night.
“‘EBJ, NEW YORK—273.
7:00 1’. M.——lled Lion Orchestra.
7:43 1’. Mn~ltilltou Yokeman. tenor.
8:00 1‘. M.—Rudolph Joskowitz. vio-
lin.
Szllo P. lily—“The New York Air
Races." Lieutenant M. L. Elliott.
s:451‘.1\i.—-—Kathryn Connolly. so-
prano.
“"l‘lt‘. HARTFORD—470.
10:05- l'. .| «Dance music.
11:30 1'. .\1.-—Popular music.
“117.. SPRINGFIELD—33:1.
6:30 I’. M.-1Iotel Lenox Ensemble.
7:15 1’. M.-Market report.
7:30 1‘. him-“What Could You Do
With an Income of $10.44 Per
Minute?" Fire Chief A. H. Strong.
8:00 P. .-\1.—-—.\lusic.
8:45 P. M.—-13ertha Macfarlane.
piano.
11:00 1‘. \1. wReading of papers sub-
iniftcd concerning the course in
poultry flock management.
15 P. M.——"\\’hatdoyoucallit"
Club. ' .
10:15 P. M.——Weather; missing per-
sons.
WHY SCH F. N ECTA I) Y—380.
9:
6:00 P. .\1.——-News; scores; market
report. '
6:30 1'. his—Sunday School lesson.
7:00 1'. .\l.-Strand Orchestra.
7:30 1'. .\i.——Scores; health talk.
7:45 P. M.—-—t.‘omed,v. "The Rain-
bow." ‘
10:30 I‘. M.——0rchestra: Maria
James. soprano.
“JAR, PRO” DEN 013—306.
9:00 P. M.—-—Concert.
11:00 P. M..——Biltmore Dance
chestrs.
“’ISEI. BOSTON—349.
7:30-10:00 P. sir-Music.
10:00 P. .\1.—Marimba Band; Scot-
ty's Orchestra.
“‘MAF, SOUTH DARTMOI'TH,
MASS—4n.
P. .\i.-——Program
0r-
6:00-10.80
WGBS. .
watt. hue unto—.110.
9:00 P. M.-—Tynier's Orchestra.
10:30 P. lit—Anna Anderson, piano.
11:00 P. .‘l.-—Supper music.
KDKA. PITTSBURGH—309.
8:30 P. M.~—Coucert.
:55 P. M.—-—'l‘ime signals:
SCOI‘OI.
WJR. DETROIT—517.
:00 P. M.—0rchesira; soloists.
:00 P. M .—Musie.
:00 P. M.-—Goldkette s Serenaders;
soloists.
WRIT. NEW YORK—'2".
6:00 P. M.—-Kraus Orchestra-
from
weather;
”W‘I
“The -
W. W. Arnheim.
9:00 1‘. .\1.-r~--.\larg‘uerita (fallcjo and
Paul von I'Ihrcnfcls. duets: Ber-
nard Mann, piano: lvlnrdman
Trio, -
ltl:0'01'. .\1.--~:"iiow to Drive Auto-
mobiles." Harry l'talueas.
10:03 P. .\i.—~—lluth Friedman. piano.
10:30 1‘. at.w1'ai-agon Dance Drones.
tra.
11:15-11:451'. .\l.~-~l)onu1d I-‘lamm,
critic: talk. Karl Kitcltcn.
WRVY. Vl-IW YORK—2.50 ,
7:001'. It.”f—- \VhOSe, Birthday To»:
day. "’ 11. n. sllbersteln.
7:05 I'. M.—-—Sports.
7:15 P. Alf—lt‘ommerce of the day.
7:20 1". M.——t‘odc lesson.
7:45 P. M.—o~ilulsmann Trio.
8:001‘..\1.—(h-and opera ducts. .-
.\:30 I’. Bic—“How Old Is the
Earth?" J. 11. Kraus. ‘
8:45 P. ltI.——Opera "Rigolctlo."
Store hours 9 to 6—Saturdoy 9 to ’1
i MUNSIE um,
6:15 I‘. hI.-—~linseball xrrltmo.
WAHG, RICHMOND HILL—Jul.
7:30 1'. M.~-—'l‘bornlon Fisher. sport,
talk. it
mav-
ooous
7:45-1sz l'. M. —-(1-o"e Wt ( leg. ‘ '
H11“: [11mm ; \Inry ( l‘v'i‘llot'un.H ‘ 10'12 80' MAIN 81" PHONE 2515 80- NORWALK
prune; W N, (iruyson. piano; it “
c\ eryday
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Mayne. i
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lhnfts-u it. E.
apccclt. "
0:05 I". M.-'l‘imn Signals. ,
10:00 1'. M.———\\'eathcr report. ‘
10:05 1'. M.—~tlucsiion ilox. )
10:20 P. .\l.—»-l.nuria Urchlustrn. 1
won. xmvnuu—toa , "’1
11:15.1: \1. “Words Often hiispro- '
haunts-."d |
0:17 1'. M. -—”Sporl.'-‘," Iiill \\'l|ll1|'_\'.‘ ‘
6:30 1'. .\l.—.\lan in the Mood slur ‘ i
. res. . 7
7:00 P, M.~Shclton l-Inseniblc. ' '
“'ll'. I’IIII:.-\l)l€l.l'lllA-—.".0:l. ‘
7:00 1’. .\i.‘-~llcdtinm story. roll-
call and birthday list; radio birth-
tiny party for licrtlta I‘l. lllullin..I '
namnuso ant) ovmmam. m .
rams aso soon .ssoatrcs ‘
l
HAYDEN
, For your Special Choosing we have secured ,
AUTOMOBILE C0. : this Fine Group of Dresses, which we are offer-
34 WEST AVE. NORWALX} ing to you at this Special price Saturday.
1.. Wagner. Branch Mgr.
SERVICE STATION PHONE 1881
\\'(‘;\l'. I’lllllf‘l)l':lll.HlI‘—278
11:30 1'. M. ~— llcunic Ctu'muck,l
songs. -‘ '
10:00 I‘. 31'.~»Orchestra. . E
“'00. I'Hl[IADICIII’IIIA—Mifl. ! '
10:30 1', Iii.———Sylvanl:1 Orchestra. i t S le ‘
11:00 I’. .\I. ----- lldnce Music. i Fea “ring Every New ty creation '5?”
“'Ll’l‘, PHILADISIII‘HIA—aflfi. ‘ v A:
10:00 I’_i‘.\i.~—-.v\rc:uila Orchestra. ‘ ‘4‘“.
10:30 I‘. M.~Songs. 5"?
11:00 I". M.-Popular program. ‘ ‘\ if
- ‘ Values ..
, ~.
at 3'
w :.
Speed REO Passenger to t 5;.
Wagons , Oars ‘ $16.95 .. é‘! .
t,
it.‘
h
] These dresses are unquestionably the most
1 amazing values we have been able to offer this.
i
l
l
Season. Each and every garment: stands out in .
a Class by itself and we can safely say that:
these dresses cannot be duplicated anywhere in
the City at this low price. .
New Oldsmobile Six
More Beautiful
Better Performance
Lower Price
On Display
.AARON KOHN
9 R. R. Ave, So. Norwalk
Phone 481)
Shop early, while the assortment is most complete: 1‘
“7
COLORS All Sizes
Black, Cuckoo, Pencil Blue,
Navy and Wine 16 to 50
U
CALIFORNIA YELLOW CLING- Lge. No. 21/2 Can
PEACHES 1 8c
LUSOIOUS GOLDEN 'HALVES—PAGKED IN A RICH SYRUP-
LARGE MEATY Orighal Case of251bs. $2.33
PRUN ES '- 3 lbs 28¢
i‘(L‘lover Leaf Brand Fancy Columbia. River N0. 1/2 Can
SALMON 21¢-
SPRING cares ROYAL CHI NOOK _ THE monasr. TENDEREST SALMON
THAT IS TAKEN FROM THE FAMOUS COLUMBIA RIVER
RED RIPE ‘MEA‘I‘YV N o. 2 Cans
TOMATOES 3for25t:
tuna .
OATS .1
Regular Style
KELLOGG ’S
PEP, pkg.
GRESOLVENT, pkg.
Cleans Hands biotin
13c
carokan BROTH
With Rice, 2 cans
Fyr-Pruf Stove and
Nickel Polish, can
130
25c
Del Monte BLACK.
BERRIES, can
LUX
Large Size, pkg.
250 256%
1 9c cani 1 8c pkg
Our Mogroco Blend Our Celebrated
Coffee 43c Butter 55c
IN A CLASS BY ITSEL' FRESH FROM THE CHURN
”l”"’
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Norwalk Chronicler