1
70 North Main Streetl
South: .10rwalk
. “ Phone 747
FURNISHINGS
COMPLETE HOUSE
~.. “q.“
A .I. CollinsC Co.
. p a ..‘
......_..__.—._...—-....—..._....... .. ... m.
BE TOLERANT,
MEXICANS ASK
PEOPLE OF U. S.
Want New Type of In-
vestor, Not Exploit-
er, and an End to
More Beautiful
Better Performance
On Display
AARON KOHN
Phone 480
New Oldsmobile Six
Lower Price
D R. R. Ave., 80. Norwalk
Prejudice
.—.~...—-—-—
WHAT IS NEEDED?
“Financial Rehabilita-
tion,” Says President
Calles —— Must Live
Within Means
(Editor's Notch-This is the
concluding nrtlclo‘ in the series
by Max Stern. revealing condi-
our new store
—ilt—
PHONE 2978
20 North Main Street
Norwalk Electric Co
“Boost the Hospital Drive" I
We are now located in
VESTA
OIL BURNERS
& Supply Co.
Monroe St.
Polley Refrigerating
So. N orwalk
I6 N 0. Main St.
South Norwalk
Phone 256
FIRE SALE
__at_
Corner Madison and
Franklin Streets
ALEXANDER
FURNITURE
COMPANY
ONLY 75c DOWN
puts a
VULCAN
In
YOUR HOME
Conn. Light &
Power Co.
Norwalk
HOT WATER HEATER
Balance Small Monthly Payment!
Phone 3600
Visit Our
REMOVAL SALE
EVERY DAY
L. GOLDEN
68 Washington Street
South Norwalk
It’sto Your Benefit to
111103 FIGURE
lions In Mexico todnri- 1
By MAX STERN.
MEXICO CITY. Oct. 5.——What
docs Mexico ask of her neighbor re-
public. the United States?
l-‘Irst. tolerance. The Mcxleans'
struggle for democracy has just be-
gun. IIaving attained a toe-hold on
their own land. a recognition or their
rights as sovereign citizens and a
glimmering of free. education the
Mexican masses still face their big-
gest battles.
Their enemies from the outside
are weak compared to the ancient
internal foo. lratt, incompetence.
indolence, racial and caste antagon-
isms cannot be banished by one con-
stitution or by two sincere presidents.
End Prejudice.
“We ask." said Dr. J Manual
l‘uig-Cauauranc. Minister of I-Zduca-
lion, "that the mind of the .tmeri-
can nation abandon its many preju-
dices concerniug us.
“To this end there should be de-
veloped In every possible way n11 In-
terchange of ideas between our coun-
tries so that our social. ethnological
and 1’1s:.'chologict1l conditions may be
better known."
Next the Mexicans ask for a new
'type of investors.
Instead of exploiters they seek
coloni'zcrs who are willing to build
up as well as carry away and who
will share with Mexico the wealth
they take from Mexico's soil.
For instance, one American Is
about to sign a contract with the
Government to iinnnec the cjidos of
tho devastated sugar-cane State of
Alorelos. Ilo will build four sugar
refineries. take 25 per cent. or the
net profits for 20 years and then
go pa1tne rs with the Government on
a, 1- ’ 1- J'pet (cut. proilt hosts.
Seek a Free llnnd
Next the leaders of New Mexico
ask that the. t'nitcd States stand by
and let them unhindered by de~
structin: criticism and interference.
solve the. 111010.“! tnct'w'helmiug
problems they have inherited from
the unhappy past.
Lastly. they ask good will and
r1eh:hborlinoss.
What is Mexico's most pressing
internal med? I asked ‘I'resldent
Calles. The answer was unexpected.
“Financial rehabilitation!" he said.
“Mexico must reconstruct her
iiilianccs so that her own resources
iw'ill t0\(‘l llil' national needs and
Ithe execution of ltgitlmait'
’tions :1':.bio1d
()utsldet Capital Needed.
."Tho policy of rigid economy and
administrative moralization that the
(lotcinment has adhered to; all
the measures taken and those that
'will be tako'h in the tutors to de-
\t'lup diffe1ent industries and other
sources of national wealth. and the
ostbalishmcnt of the Single. Bank of
Issue—these measures will produce.
it is reasonable to hope. the speedy
reconstruction that. 1 have called
Mexico‘s greatesr need.”
'1'.) develop Mexico‘s resoruces and
put her economic house, In order
Mexico must have capital from 011t-
side.
'I‘lfis development l'rcsidcnt Callus
explained, need not be predicated. as
in the past, 011 the exploitation and
degradation of Mexican citizens.
"Good profits." he said, “can be
'n'mde in Mexico while the peons and
workers are climbing to a status of
living comparable to that of the
workers of the United States."
obliga-
INZ ACCIDENTS
LITTLE DAMAGE
Automobiles driven by William
Strimlska of West Cedar street and
Frederick Price of Brooklyn. N. Y..
figured in a slight collision in Cedar
street y:stcrday.
i Atwater Kent, Wat-c, .
deloln, Stromoe r g -
Carlton , Sleeper,
Zenith.
RADIO
68 North Main St.
South Norwalk
STUDWELL PIANO GO.
1 NEW FALL GLOVES
Beautiful Range of
FABRIC GLOVES
591: ‘” $1.95
56 South Main Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
MME. JEANNE'I'TE
The. machine driven by Price ran
into the rear of Strimiska's ear. The
Brooklyn man's car was damaged
slightly. The matter was settled
between the drivers.
Automobiles driven by George
Storer of Madison street and “‘11-
liam Mello of Monroe street collided
in Monroe street Saturday evening.
The a Ident was investigated by
Patrolman Robert Gainer. The
damages were slight to both cars
and the matter settled between the
owners.
3 Stamford Men
Drank Too Freely
William Manning. John Donohue
and .‘Iichael 0‘11ay. all of Stanttordc
were arrested in Water street on the
charge of intoxication by Patrolman
Henry Webb Saturday evening.
downtown city court tomorrow
morning.
.‘I O'I‘O.“ ESTER STOLEN
\\' RICA. hli W YORK—~84].
6:00 1’. M. —-\'all's String Ensemble.
6:30 I’. .‘I.-1\IeAlpin Orchestra.
7:30 1'. ltl.——l.ouise Jordan. soprano;
’I‘h odors Mailman, cello: Itosulie
R ire '. contralto.
8:00-9:00 1’. 11:11:11,111 Goldmeyer,
readings: Elsa. Gray. soprano.
9:00 1‘. Iii. ~t‘hrtettau Solstice lee»
ture. J. J. Flinn.
10:00 1' hI.——.\iessne1 Brothers“ ’or-
t. chestru.
11:00 1'. M. ~Avo IIombarger, tenor.
11: 30 12:: 00 1‘. 1\I.’-—Iaul Aleuri. pl-
one.
“'RNY, NEW YORK—260.
7:00 1'. M.——"\Vhoso Birthday To-
day?" H. B. Silberstcln.
7:15 I‘. M.——Commerco of the day.
7:20 1". M.—-i.ent’s orchestra“
7:35 1’. 1\I.—Major Atkinson. “Bel.
glam.
:50 i’.
:45 P.
:00 I’.
:03 I‘.
:20 1’.
n
1\i.——I‘chtlmc period.
M.—Geography.
ltI.——-lt‘errucei's orchestra.
M.—-"l‘lvolution of Jazz."
M.——Old-time melody.
:30 I'. M.-—Art talk.
13:40 I'. M.-——It‘erruoci'l orchestra.
8451 1’. lil.-'——l\tusic.
‘J: 00 I’.1tI.—-“Miirs and Its Canals."
Hugo Gctnsbnck.
9:15 1’. M. —-I\I.usle travelogue. Q
9:30 1‘.1\I.-"1\Ioods In Song" Louise
Vermont.
9:40 I".’ ItI.——-.\Iusic.
0:45 I‘. M.-—-.\Iathilde Spcr. piano.
10:00 I‘. M.-—-'l‘be. I’oetry Post.
10:10 I'. 1\t.—-“’I‘hc Body." Dr. 1301-
Ion.
10:15 1‘.
songs.
\I' FBI], .VF W 3’ Gilli—27..
6:15 I’. M—Hotel Majestic
I'lnscmlec.
0:45 I'. M.-IIasebaII resume.
6:50 P. M.——itotcl Majestic
Ensemble.
11:30 I’. M.-—“At Home Party.”
“'AIIG. RICHMOND “EDNA—3|“-
7:80 I’. M.—'I‘hornton Fisher. sport
talk.
7:45-0:55 I'. lit-«liarold Brand-
1101st. piano; Doro. Itose. soprano;
Synchrophaso 'I‘rio; Horaee J.
Taylor. reader.
9:55 1". M.——T1Ine signals.
10:05 1". M.—I'aramount Orchestra.
12:00 1‘. 1\I.—Iiiusic.
\VOR. Nl-IWA [Hi—105. '
0:15 I’. lit—"Words Often .IIispro-
nuanced."
(7917 I’. l\t.-—~Shelton dinner music.
:05 I'. M.——'I'alks by aviators.
1.3 l’. .\I.——"Sports.” Bill Wath y.
xxx-14
:5
1iI—--Shater and 1"lshcr,
String
String.
-1 -1 >1
:30 I'. .\I. — Frances Willi. ms.
songs: t‘lro orchestra.
8:00 I'. EIL—C. I". Gannon. bari-
tone. ‘
8:15 I'. .\I.--"’l‘hc Forty Immortals,"
111,-..11in lie (Iosseres.
8:30 1‘. .\I.—-llraIIIord Theatre mu-
sic.
0:30 I‘. .\l.——“(‘iiies Uncc Great—-
Cuzco." 1'}. H. literstadl.
014540310 1’. .\l.———liallin and llate,
piano duo; Uttilie Winn. soprano.
10:30 I‘. .\I.~~~Slater’s orchestra.
11:00 1‘. .'\I.-—()tttlie Winn. Eoprano.
11:30:12:00 I". III.——Aronson's or-
chestra. ;
NEW YORK—I92.
“IL-u".
6:00 I‘. .\l.~\\'aldori‘-Astoria din-
her music. ‘
7:00 1’. Alp—Music.
721g 1’. .\I.—~Strau.l ’l‘healre music
.1510 I’. III.—»licalth talk.
8:45 I‘. .‘.I.—-1‘aul 1‘11:lsted,\piano.
9:00 I‘. .\I.-———Gypsy String Ensem.
ble. ‘
10:00 1'. M.——Your liom'.
10:30-11:30 1‘. ii —— Bernie's 01'-
chest I'a.
“XV Yt‘. NI'I‘V YORK—5'20.
:00 1’. M.~<1‘1Iarkct high spots.
:10 I‘. .\i.—~»S!ony llrook Ut'ches-
11' .1
7:30 1‘. M.~»~I‘olice alarms.
7:35 1'. Al.~—Stony tlrook Orches—
lta
8:00 I". .11.—-—Gertuan lessons
0:00 1'. Sl.-~Isiaih Seiigmnn. piano
0:30 I‘. .\I.-—II.' G Parker. tenor.
9:45 I‘ M.- "’llto World Series."
.II loster.
10:11:10 1'. \i.——lt G. Parker, tenor.
10:10 1‘. 1\I.—-"Mountaineering." 111'.
Andrew Gilmore.
10:30 P. .\I.——Police alarms. 1v- ath-
('1‘.
103.15 p. .\I.-—Hotol st. George 01--
chestrn. ‘
“21%. NEW YORK—457).
7:00 1‘. .\I.—-Hotel Commodore 01'»
chestra.
8:00 1'. lit—Scores:
8:20 1‘. M.—-—Hon—:st
elation program.
8230 P. III.-—I.anday Ensemble.
\\'GBS.. NEW YORK—316.
6:00 1’. NI.——l.’nc1e Geebee.
6:30:11 NI.——Pre1nicr Club Orches-
tra. '
7:00 1‘.
UTS'SORES
Cleanse thoro'iighl y—thon. ‘
without mhhlnfil'pply—
racing returns
Ballot .‘tsso-
M.-—-Bell€: Ilnl‘l, “Tile New
V ~‘” 1.1 9
Over 17 Million Jun Uni Yul-b
w .. REO ”W”
REPAIRING AND OVERHAUL Int.
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
llA. EN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
34 wear an. nonwanx
L. Wagner._Branch Mgr.
SERVICE STATION PHONE I381
Speed
NEW " GLOVES
“Kayser” Chamoisette
Gloves and “Trefousse”
Kid GIOVes—all the want
ed sizes, and a big assort-
ment of fall styles, at
prices you will like to
pay.
Miss Heleti Rntehtord of Main
street reported to the downtown po-I '
lice that. a motometer was stolen
Irom her automobile while it wasi
parked in North Water street Sat-'1
The N. E. RYAN CO
88 Washington Street
South Norwalk
urtlay evening.
You can have a good little being l
foolish It you act sensibly about It.
best results
*Adverilse In the Sentinel tor the
i0 Program
Astrology."
7:10 i'. .\I.-»-i'remler t‘lub Uri-lien-
tra.
WIIN. NI'IW YORK—3M.
7:00 I'. M.«~>.\l:11‘li101't) Slate ’l‘t'io.
7:30 I'. M.~—~S\v:tn¢e Orchestra.
8:00 I'. M.-—-'l‘ttlk It. It. Hhoniz.
8:00 I‘. liI.-»—lloscl:1nd llrehcstrn.
3:30-10:00 l’. M. —-t‘ it. Lillie,
baritone: lit-111.1111Hhannviolin;
Stella I'lar,1'is .liInnIv lord liubry
M. Lewis
12:00 P. lit-12:
Orchestra.
“'(X‘l'. I’IIII. .IIIII' I. I' III \——‘.’78
8:00 If. M. w—I.‘ harlt-s {duct 1', 9 1x0-
phone: Mary Wagoner. soprano:
Kathryn t)‘|Io,vIe, piano; Al
Lockhart. piano accordion: Dan-
ny Daugherty. songs; talk; songs.
10:00 l‘.l\I.—~.\‘eh\vartz's lliue Jut'k-
cis. _
“"I‘IC. “A RTFUII 0—1 7 0.
8:00 I’. M.—--—l)tnner music.
“’37:. SI'RINGl-‘IELD, MASS—333.
0:30]'..l\,,I.-—~Cupitol 'l'beater ,Or-
' ehestra
7:00 1". lit—Talk. 'l‘. A. Glynn.
7:15 P. M.-~-~l\larkct reports.
7:30 I’. ‘M.—Juvenilo Players.
8:00I’.1\I.—-—Capitol Theater tirt'hes-
it‘n.
Rm 0 Zita-Filene‘s 1:11:01.
9:30 I’. M.—-—-—l\liunte \I'nrnet',
traito.
:20 .1.
1‘0”-
9:45 I'..\l.-—-~“'l'llc llt‘tl ('I'IIFK‘ I‘M)-
Rram for .1030,”‘J, 'I', Nicholson.
10:00 i’. M.-»(lraco Ix'einpton, so-
prnno: '
10:15 P. M.——~\'\‘eather: missing per-
sons.
10:20 I’ TIL—Hotel Brunswick 01'.
ehcstra. ‘
TEDKA.‘PI'I‘TSIII’"till—1100.
6:15 P. lil.—~1)innt'r concert.
7:!5P.l\I.-.\‘e\i's; market repm'tS.
7:30 i’. lil.—-I‘hiltlren’s period.
8:30 1’. .\l.-—L‘oIn-ert.
' . WWWWRW
“m EVENING shut-memo.
'Tonight’s Rafi
t‘ow'an. t‘. and II. .Ilbctt. song's:
Mr. and Mrs. l., Wood. songs;
Melody Male Quartet.
11:00 I'. MnLMarsh Alt-t‘nt'dy. (tn-i
gnu.
11:30 l'. M.-——l-‘iilvor Slipper lievlte,
ME ”REM ' 'r 1
251 TORRINGTON
I VISITORS c0111:
TO 11111111111111:
(t‘ontinnetl fro nif'nize (the)
It was from one 01' the last texts that
might be selected I'or such a sermon:
Jish. " It was the ol dstory of Jonah
'Ind the \I‘,l1alt- not with the contro-
"\etsial II:1\oi entirely
lite pvchtt'r drew lesson alter les-
son that held the great audience
sbellbounti. The old story was made
to show most vividly the largo class:
who are 1'1111I11111:11\1'a,\' from (1011 and
duty. and who. In going. like Jonah.
make. trouble for themselves and I'm
others. It was a ringing call to the
111011111111'11 of Christian churches, who
have turned toward 'l‘nI'sus, rather
than toward duty and toward (lod.
"l‘hc first service yeslertitty was the
turtles! Sunday morning congrega-
tion yet, seen in the 'I‘abernat'lo The
building was practically lied. I'I‘e-
vious to the formal opening several
familiar hymns were sung.
Dr. Anderson‘s mornim: sermon
was from the text John 21:12:
“(‘ome and Dine." It was :1 Kl‘lllillli'
outline of some incidents in t‘hrist's
life, and reached it climax in his
post-I'emirreciIon revelation at the
sea. of (lattice. The evangelist pic-
tured the disciples as thoroughly dis—
couraged by their loss of Christ. and
had t‘tu'ucti hat-k to ilsltinu. In this
{IIII‘I' failed. for they said: "We have
"toiled all night and .0qu11 nothing."
Later on they found the Master. :1
fire. and a prepared meal. Because
they were cold and hungry. the re-
surrected ('hrist had provident iht‘
It‘cpasi: in other words. he had met
$111011: on the plain of their need. It
iwas an excellent sermon and held
"Now the Lord llad I‘rcpuretl a (treat ,
eliminated“
NORWALK eons."
the closest attention of the large con-
gregatton.
The sermon at
text Matti. 21:35:
3:30 Was front the
‘Ilctu'en 11nd l-larth
shall past-t away. but my words shall
not push away." It was 11 masterly
portrayal oi? the vitality and power
of the. “tide as the Inspired Word of.
(lod. 111' Anderson told of one con-
demned 1111111 to whom he himself
was once spiritual atlvlnor. .\ few
hours before his execution the doc-
tor asktd him it‘ be. had any mes-
sage to send to the young men whom
he was to tIdtlrcmt on fittndtly'eveu-
1111:. Taking a Iiible in his hand, he
said: “Ask them to read this-«book:
it’ trill save them from my IIIIc."‘
In spite of the ruin the, evening
coimrcgallon nearly tilled the 'l‘tiber-
llilt‘lt‘. And the sermon. based on
Joseph. and Initial: for its lesson:
"'l‘lio toward or \'iI'tIIrt-." was an-
other great sermon in the 'l‘aber-
111.111! series. '
CAR ABANDONED
IN OAK STREET,
TWO MARKERS
One Found Inside Is-
sued to Danbury Wo-
man—~Police of That
(‘ity Notified .
MN) _.___ , .
A liutek machine was found
abandoned 1.1 (1111', street yesterday.
The car carried New York mark- :
ers L'V-IIS'B :Intl t‘onnet-iieut mark-
ers 110010 were found inside. ’i‘hcse:
were. issued to Margaret Farm of."
Iianhui'y. The. police of that city;
were notified.
[lays ate geitini: shutter. but pay-1
LllHS still ate Just .111 fat apzuul
139000
l
' I 1
Because We I uy or j
A choice grade of Maryland corn! Sweet flavor!
corn IONA Brand 3 cans z c I
We buy our foods tn such tremen—
dous quantities . . . . trainload after
trainload. . . ship‘ oad after shipload
. . . that we pay less than any other
organization in the world! That’s
why we can sell for less . . . and do.
u ' PAGE FIVE
_..- - .. -._ M m... .... _.--...-_._____, .
Rs 4
'0 Store hour: It to 6—Saturdnya9‘io ’l
- DRY-
oooos
IIMUNSIE “W
10.12 80. MAIN ST.
PHONE 2510 80. NORWALK
fl
F l ' h '1 Y
This new addition to our fast growing store will
be welcomed by women who prefer to make
the many beautiful things that can be
fashioned from fine yarns.
-, Fleisher’s,
Knitting Worsted
58c per ball' 39c per ball
Tn black. white and colorsiin pink. blue and white
l"or making iatkets sweat- ”or making dainty garments
crs, \t‘sls stockings, t-it'. jfor thiidren.
Fleisherls
Hooked Rug Patterns
Introductory set
Holder, one tube point and ttinted rug pattern
. $1.00
You can learn to use the Simplex needle in a few
minutes a you will be delighted with the results.
Fleisher’s
Saxony Yarn
Fleisher’s Sultana
Rug Yam
2 5c Skein
In rich tones to match the colors on the. rug patterns
Fleisher's Knitting and Crocheting Manuel 30c
MAIN H.001: llltiii'l‘
Free Delivery To All Parts of The City Daily
I
For all purposes—frying, baiting cakes, pics or "Influx!
crisco Perfect Shortening clan 1)ch
Peas
So appropriate with any meal—'always keep afcw extra cans in the pantry!
2...... z, .c
IONA Brand
Prrfi'rlly safe for/in: fabrics! Ideal for disltwashing, too!
Lax for FINE LAUNDERING
H
large
pkg.
23° j"
From the famous Santa Clara Valley! Plump grown! Ric/I, delicious flavor! 1,
Prunes talent? 2 11125"
Buy Worth While Shoes for School 5'
You can buy lt’e‘re shoes that are worth while—i
they hold their shape, give most days 11 ear and. .
are a money saving investment. "f
Suitable styles for kindergarten, grammar grades . "
and high school. .9
AMILTON ELWOOD
“The Home of Better Shoes” '
122 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK CONN.
Fancy extra-sweet corn—4mm the finest of Wéstm farms!
com SULTANA Brand 2 cans z 1 c
A national favorite! Try it with hot milk these cool Fall mornings!
Shredded Wheat pkg 10°
ee
DEL
MONTE
Saree as a side-dish with the Inca! course! A 9 P Brand.
Spaghetti
acaronlorNoocllesspkgs°z L c-
Fancy uncoated rice of exceptional quality. Mates delicious puddings!
'.
BLUE ROSE
Ready to serve as a doligh lfial fruit cocktail—or for making salads and doom desserts _
Fruit
Blend
EIGHT O’CLOCK
lb.
IGRANDMO’I'HER’S large loaf,
—ultra fine flavor (wrapped)
O
Before you buy aTwashing machine, lotus
demonstrate without obligation on your part, the
"‘EASY” method of washing clothes by means of ‘
Air Pressure and Suction The revolving vacuum
cups move 11 panddownsixtytimespecminw
on the clownP molt: theyforoe thewater through
the mesh of the gamma—en the up stroke they
suckthewm backthro‘ugh'themah. This
eflidmt method of forcei all [dirt and
foreign substances out of thewganneutsi:~ without .
the last weir, tear or
:i
friction. Air Preemie
andSuclionwashesthe'
lamest blankets or
Ithe daintisc lingerie.
..
Ear) Credit; T631? ii.
/An Initial roman will put '5'
d1e“EASY”inyout-home. The' l
balancean bean-ungodtosuit a.
conveniemletyourgood
credittnkethe drudgery out of
W
DONNELLY’
16-18 so. MAIN ST. SO.NORWALK 3
Best of Service at All Times
‘0
Norwalk Chronicler