Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, October 9, 1925 · page 8

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up...» -..

V‘xniinin.

by lil'! tli’iligit u-liirii are t
ugly worthless.

Qt“: Person to Blame.
”I!!! over—crowded eonll
(me there in seldom
Dita person to blame, :iinl

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

i

tho door.
r first born, God gives to 1
liter a. divine commission \\

 
 
 

 

ill; agate. "l‘hitl bully lwloni:
. its future years ol‘ growth
evclopincnt are in her lmnds,

 

 

What shall. and what. nltull not (
IMO her home. What. posnihl
fore ensheathcd within its

hrohbtug heart. not even her
her love can picture iii her l'oi
ream.

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

,ioned room with low
'Wliluh Shakespeare was born.
‘iittlo did lltnl
film carrirtl that little one in

the ‘cnrlous. winding box stuli
what tremendous influences

llow little did she dream that

t.

and soldier, civilian nnd

lcontinued from Page Three.

 

)

-\t‘l‘-

ilion

llltli'i‘

iii.l

‘vt'ry
li'it'li

the powers of earth can never

ii to
and
and

God has given her the right to Buy

utter
lilies
tiny,

mo-
idest

, What thrilled me most in
Strutlorthon-Avon was the old-{ush-
ceiling

in
How

met her think when

her

arms from the birth chamber down

'wuy.
were

t'fitltlliiig close to her warm breast.

that

baby's brain would give to the world
, its greatest book of poetic thought,

glvin; to king and queen statesmen
pennant.

IlllllOSODhCl' ntid clown on immortul~

ity
printed page. A book wherein
skies. laughing waiters.

‘luncs through flower strewn

 

denied them by the historiim‘s

blue

winding

“100..

A ~ «uma....-.~-~_.—~ ..

l

Tito “linilfl “my“ um . int: tlirtiuxli tile, golden veil 01min:-
niili)‘ worth while tit-e‘ltvrowtlmli

 

w

down, bird Iiolc. ('riciii'i. song. brown
tit-res rich with luirvottla or red with
lutltlr. quiet litki‘. \viivo rent nous.
t'loiuli-reti fort-sin, tiny g‘l‘mis biudcu
all adrip with dew, vltioyul‘da oxiow
with purple clusters. quiet gardens
with the wild bees‘ hum. stars glow—

tmt's llltiillK beams and perfumes
hot-n l..\' wanton Wintil. join with
hinge; and queens. royal possessions
and cinching armies. to farm the

- most wonderful poem penned by the

“W mother . To her is given titty
.fixmoflty and power to open and to

With the. coming

 

hand of man. Flow little did Blinke-
«pvnre's mother droum or what tre-

.,tt-ndous forces tied i'tl given to
Air wutcht‘ul cure and its"?
llt'rstlnics llul... .. ..
lloxt- little did the tiicther oi

Ain'nhnm Lincoln silt-port wluit tro—
lllt‘lltiOliH destinies were routing in
lll‘i‘ arms its she rocked her baby
boy to sleep.

liow little did the mother of John
llutiynn know that her boy \.ould
write "Pilgrim's l'rogreus." the hook
that stands next to ii‘lt' llible. How
little did the mother of lhivld Liv-
ingston suspect that her child was
the hope of the Dark Continent.
How, very little did the mother of
Grace Darling realize that she was
training one whose unsolilsh horo—
ism would take her through storm-
swopt scan to immortal honor. llow
little did the mother ol‘ Florence
Nightingale know that her baby
would become the leader of ti
mighty host oi" ministering angels
who would oncamp upon the battle
lleitl of every war, clittiiLriiii,r sooner
of carnage to ones of loving service.
How little did the mother of lt‘ran-
ees iii. Willard dream that. her baby
would be able to tally the women
01' the nations in a. world wide bat-
tle against alcohol. making the
earth (llld thi- heavens ring with the
battle cry, “For God and Home, and
Native Land."

Do not understand me to touch
that the mothers are always to

blame for the wrong-down “their
children. ‘fi such is for from Minx
trite, Some of the beat until tubal
curet'ul mothers have had the worst
children. and were not to blame.
Through the laws of heredity a. child
may inherit from a tanner xenon.
tlti ti tendency toward evil which all
iilu training of home and church, all
the holy restraining influences of
mother's love can never overcome.
()it, that men and wonit'it would ro-
alize what it. terrible curse their sins
plum: upon their descendants! If
they could grasp it fully. they would
be afraid to break God's‘law.
Mothers Not To Blame.
Mothers are notnlwnys to blame.
Some children can never be expect-
ed to amount to anything became
of the lllt"n whom they are obliged
to rail their daddies. 1 hit'Ve the
t‘ullt-st sympathy with the little cirl
who asked "lit-r mother: “When I
grow up, will i he a. cross old maid
illit' utility "Oh. no," said the
mother. "when you grow up you
will not married to some man like
father." This answer did not seem
to comfort the child m‘uch, for after
a. while she looked up sadly and re-
marked: “This is a pretty hard
world on its women isn't; it?" When
she gets older she will realize that
there are experiences worse than
being an old mttld. it is being mgr.
ricd to, and having to live with.
some of the incur-eyed, Weak-knead
spineless excuses of humanity that
some innocent children have to look
up to anti call by the endearing
mime. of "daddy." '
Mothers are not alwayfl to blame
for the failure of their children. So
long as decent people permit the sale
of intoxicating liquors in saloon. and
lashiomihle club: so long as clviliza-,
lion tolerates the filth and loath-
Motnencss of the "red light. district."
so long as "good society" holds its

 

 
 

we.

r .
than pay the title in thedestruciio
of our boys not! cit-iii. , . 4
, The world needs . God-fearing.
mothers who have strong moral and
religious convictions. ‘ .

‘ w ail-n
Religion Not Mentioned.

Religion is the last subject men-‘-
tionod in some. homes. Many hus-
band» and wlveu spend their years
enjoying the things of earth with
happy hearts. needless oi the future.
They never seem to routine that depth
is coming soon and that. 'wlthout

nut anguish. The fact that we enjoy

in this world ought to or
the greatest solicitutlo for their w
fore in the life beyond. Many wo-
men never think of speaking to thon-
husbsnds about religion but delegate
it to their posters any;

“I do so want you to speak to my
husband." .

Now. the: is
preacher stands
service. For just such errands of

good, for

life—but why notiprcpuro the. way
for your pastor by talking over this
matter with him yourself? Bunyan.

courle he is peculiar.

Jesus, death manna the end of all ,
their Joys and the beginning of otcr- h

the companionship of our loved ones it
once on to i

cl, ,

every ‘y
ready to render thut \

love as this has he consecrated his ,

say: “My husband is peculiar." Of‘,
The fact that .

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. Antonio Niacin. oi Midpoint:
avenue was (tried 335 end conic iii: '
_ theigiiiy court yesterday, for" biting.
William umgruia or my rivaling."
sonic " [118; “ Fulcono pleaded
.“l‘iiilty‘ . ,biilnx a place out: bi may
Ward”. R.) . ”U Myt- , 3'.
‘ M ‘ in. on the other hand.

a with l t‘ .
1%)1 o. ra‘z‘omg 11311.! ,
and five ninetiol‘lonii. ; win

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

“atoning IN 'l‘ms.
.. We. Mien—~11 Marlin
no». mitt-yeti here with murder.
is Annual-[nails clean. it
. . . : evidence would not
9 introduced walnut him ‘
‘ Di‘. Charles Bliss. ”state
‘ oped senile dirt, from heat,
eons not in. The doctor
Mike found human .blood

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

tent“
in the

 

 

 

he has rural-led you may prove that.
However. the tact that. lnspite or his
peculiarity. you manage to getaloni:
nicely together shows that you nrt
ore-eminently fitted for the task oi
discussing this most; important sub
loci.

sling preachers could be. lie looks
upon this as being our business-—
wlth you he would realize it was a
task of truest love. ,

Let every parent ltcrn begin to
pray. If your children are sure Si‘l("i~
terod. first offer prayers of thanks-
giving and then offer petitions that

 

present standards of conduct,
must not expect to do anything else

they may never wander from the

 

 

 
 
 
 

impor

(9

To pr

 
 

 

exp

 

twice a “week.

ly

CALIFORNIA

 

1d to sell you 3.
ed, because no one would ma
way no grocer will take so
might just as well give the d
that; the eggs he is selling are
for fresh eggs, just remember that he is pr
dollars away for fifty cents.

In PIGGLY WIGGLY we realize that our cu
are. We make no attempt to sell t
ect them to believe that such
In PIGGLY WIGGLY we receive
that Butter arriving on Tuesday is sold by T
products, except that our stocks sometimes

TOKAY GRAPES

“LARGE CALIFORNIA

FRESH DAIR

We believe that there are enoug
food, reasonably priced and honestly
therefore capable of r

Results have justi
dividend. We could not have
tomers go where quality is goo
believe these to be the reasons why our buSin .

We have also made our business as nearly cooperative as posmbie. Sixty-five per cent of
our October dividend checks were issued to'store customers,
y shared as stockholders.

to create the profits in which the
taken at ‘random from our shelf tags where all prices are bas-

Below we quote usual prices,
ed on a low price-level.

 

many dollars,

fied our. belief. 011 th

d, prices are re

, 3 ”’S- 25c
16c

Y * FOODS
VERSUS COLD STORAGE

You will agree with us that ah egg does not improve with age. The same holds true with

butter, sliced bacon and many dairy products.
The desirability of fresh dairy foods in- or
tance that the state legislature has "ena
labelled as such. Unfortunately it. is not‘pos
cold storage laws are frequently evaded.
otect its own health the buying pu
dollar bill for fifty cents you won
ke a business of giving dollars awa
purchase eggs and then sell the eggs
ollars themselves away for fifty cents each. So when a grocer states
“strictly fresh,” while you know the price asked is much too low
actically expecting you to believe that. he is giving .

cted laws

blic must be intelligently alert. If some one offer-
ld know at once that some fraud was intend-
y for half price. In the same

hem‘ butter kept since last June in Cold Storage,
butter was fresh if we did carry it.
Dairy Products on Tuesdays an

h intelligent people in any community who appreciate good
classified, to make PIGGLY WIGGLY stores desirable and
ealizing a sufficient profit to justify their operation.

e first of this month we paid our fifteenth quarter-
made a profit without; attracting and holding customers. Cus-
asonable and their patronage is appreciated. We

ess is successful.

LARGE BOSC PEARS
Dozen .

l GRAPEFRUIT

coco-Iooltsoluool

der to preserve the health of the public is of such
requiring that cold storage products be
sible to enforce the best of laws at all times, and

stomers are usually more intelligent than we

d Thursdays. 'That meansV
hursday. The same holds for eggs and other dairy
run short and are then replenished oftener than

whose grocery patronage helped

‘ .

 
 
 
 
 
 

at half price. He

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

nor would we

I

............_55c
2for 25c

it

 

 

 

 

 
 

‘ Eatmor lb. King lbs. Native lbs. Bananas
Cranberries 15C| Apples 3 250' Spinach 2 25C ozen 280
‘SUNLIGHT . 4 Prints to Carton 56c
BROOKFIELD . ’ -~ )1}:- . 57c

_ ‘ / ‘ 1 One Pound Net Weight 61c .

MEADOW GOLD

 

 

 

 

31c

SPERRY AND BARNES xxx CURED

Hams 37c

Rolled, Loner!
Sweet, Tender

Slice Like Bread—No Waste

Lb. .

 

 

Li 1" ‘ON ’8

TEA........

0-.-

MAXWELL HOUSE
C(ii’lt‘EE ............. . . ..

COFF‘EE .s-o‘oo'coouc-su . . .
MISSION GARDEN

.o-....

ONION SALAD
16 oz. jar

51c
51c
59c

 

WHITE ROSE

TEA, 1/2pouud

.4lc

1,étin..._......

...

32 OUNCE JAR SWEET
MIXEDPICKLES

OLIVES, ALVAREZO
STUFFED, 31/2 oz.

LOBSTER, NEW PACK

23c
,49c
13c,
43°

FLOUR"

SYRUP . .

 

 

K AFFEE
Ii AG . . .

 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ 12' Main Street

440 Main Street
151 Greenwich Avenue

GRAINS OF HEALTH
16 oz. tin ............ .....

coo-lvlntllooo-au

474; Discount in Dozen Lots, 5% Discount in 0m
47 -. .- 1

 

ITALIAN ..

"W"-

 
 
 

Sauce, Newburg, for use with
lobster. crab, turtle soup, etc,

VERMOUTH, GANCIA

,m- “continuum

$1.63
95c

cocoa-nonun-

 

 
 
 
 

w-r "my.

PILLSBURY, PANCAKE

PILLSBURY FLOUR
241/2 pounds

HAY’S FIVE FRUIT

VERMONT PURE SAP
SYRUP,pint

MAYFLOWER. SYRUP
25% Maple

WALDORF New Season’s
SAUERKRAUT, 27 oz. .....

:- Vegetables in Glass or Tin

“it.
$1.25
71c
53c
23c

15c

Norwalk, Conn.
Stamford, Conn.
Greenwich, Conn.

The fact: is, you are im- nlOl‘l r‘.
likely to succeed than any or us bun.

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

VLOCATED A'r— w
; , _ SCHOOLANDJEFFE” ' Nl‘S
.. uocr DOWN SCHOOL s~ ~ >
a "BLOCK on crosssuuu _
'f: 1 1N6 NEAR ‘ DANBURY ultimo

 
 

 

 
 

 
 

'CR

 

" WE 'ARE' OPENING

RETAIL" .AND

WHOLE "

 

“

 

 

 
 

 

TO EVERY ruRCiilisiiii

i

or ‘5 EitiLLONS 0R .
"i

.....of .—

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

f t

Wilts BEAFEWCENTSC ER l
THE AVERAGE RETAIL PRICE

WE ARE SELLING NOTHIthBUT lHlGll g
POWER GAS+AI.SO.- nu; FINEST 1L.

GAS AT OUR RET L stiller

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

vts'srrc 0 (its Lilo" WESTERN s EClAL f
OIL ARE THE FINEST GRADE EO ANY“

 

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