g
. i
q . ion.
(I
tom-lion; l'rtll'orm Surr-
Mount for Oct. 11. Paul
0 the (‘orlrilhlsast—l Car-
13: 1-13.
, “at. is. tumor. n. 1).
MO! The Corrarcgatlmallst
. as we have seen. spenta
.n, louse:- period at Corinth than
"r #108! of the places that he visited.
MAB there for a near and it half
it one time. .
{This prob’abiy accounts for thc
. that, his longest epistios arc ad-
d to these Christians at Cor-
in sortie respects also these
0 most intimate. rind self—re-
in: of Paul' s eplsilt‘s, Certainly
‘ bring before us in the most
. ‘ Md way the conditions and prob-
N this in the early Christian Church.
,‘l‘hore is deep value in reading
' "little two epistlcs through at one
line it anyone desires to get the full
'ttlng and to understand any por-
, This beautiful chapter that
Nonstitutes our lesson is a eulogy of
two that needs no expoiinding.
It is simplicity itself in the clear-
ss of its analysis lihll its emphasis
port the meaning of lore. All that
it! been needed is a proper render-
lit for our modern day of the Greek
out for which the. authorized ici-
' it uses "chai-ity.’
lelll the substitution at "love"
he meaning is clear enough for all
No would put it into practice.
A Literary Gerri.
' It is perhaps the greatest thing
, at Paul wrote—and that is saying
great deal. It stands as one of the
orld’s noblest literary gems. as
. ’i as one of the most concrete and
' ‘oworful at all practical definitions
r religion.
Its place in a letter iihich
' writing to those who are in dis-
ltslon about various matters. and
, thong whom evil habits and prac-
to.- liave ftlevcloped,i is significant.
“Where is there a tract way out of
Nilssension than the way of love?
hat can be a greater anchorage
. P the soul againt questionable prac-
ces and evil habits than the vision
.i’aui
"What harm is there in it?" we
.FY- just as these Corinthians were
ying about various things.
And Paul Challenges them with"
lt is a ques-
he question of lore.
privileges. of
.. on of rights and
ift‘éedom?
What' says Patti, will be the
fleet upon your fellowmen?
C What is the way that love
isosts?
Greatest. Thing in World.
And love is really the greatest
of-
BUS‘
. tithing in the world
Not orthodoxy. Not belief in ovo-
tlon. or denunciation of evolution.
'WNot creed.
CHURCH NOTICES FOR
SUNDAY AND COMING WEEK
First Church of Christ, Scientists
57 West At some
The regular Sunday service of this
Ehurch is held at 11 A. M. Sunday
chool is held at 11 A. M. Subject:
)‘Are Sins, Disease and Death Real?"
'3 Wednesday Evening Testimony
Meeting is held at 8 o'clock. .
To both of these services the pub-
is invited.
’ coding room. 57 West avenue.
532p week days (holidays excepted)
ram 12 to 5. Tuesday and Thurs-
ay evenings from All
Welcome.
7 to 9. are
0 t 3
Knight St. A. M. E. Church
Rev. W. Henry Lamar, pastor.
1 A. M.-—-Scrmon by the pastor.
“12:30 P.1il—-—Sunday-school.
6 P. M. -M. Allen C. E. League.
2,; 7: 30 P. M.'——Scimori followed by
he Lord's Supper.
Class meetings
hursday evenings.
til I
Tuesday and
“Christ Church.
Gregory‘Boulevard. East Norwalk
‘w'Rev. Robert B. B. Foote. rector.
From. lull—Eighteenth Sunday af-
.‘ter Trinity.
10:30 A. M.-—-—Mornlng Prayer ser-
on. The Sunday-school meets in
we sections
9: 30 A. M.——Junior and
high school pupils.
i 11: 45 A. M. —Kindergartep and
{elementary grades. \
CK WCMEN
' ATTENTICN'
this Remarkable Testimony
. ‘1'“ Resulhfronv Taking
. pinkhm’ ; exe-
table Compound
Node Vii- nia. - "If you only
- liolrls'tiranygl women and girls have
taken our in
cine by caringmy
tostimonyfitwouid
seem wonderful to
‘ you. Eve day
and ev once I
bsvei visesome
onetotr it. itwss
inJune, 904,whcn
1 had given u
ever girth“ we
that wrote til
you. My husband
went to the drug-
. . tthe VegetableGonl-
es the. in a few ds 1
and l have“sin 0 tea
Senior
ill
‘ goof Life nudge
i . enio gwon r'
’ .ifirsgrlintsrtedwith .
trestrnents an cos
Cal and was ope!
when i gave the
i sin a health fro
b i could ta: the
.ndert’ul in icine
s Vegetable Com-
JA. Jeans. 311
N‘rfollt, Virginia.
TEXT: I Cor-ulthlans l3zl-13.
Though I speak with the tongues
of men and ol-snceis and have not
charity. I am become as sounding
brass or a tinklins cymbal.
And though I have this gift 0‘:
prophecy. and understand all mys-
teries, and all knowledge; and
though I have all faith. so that i
could remove mountains. and bare
not charity. 1 am nothing.
And though I bestow all my goals
to feed the poor. and though I give
my body to be burned. and have not
charity- it profitctli rue nothing.
Charity sulicretli long. and is
kind; charity crrvicth not; charity
vaunlcth not itself, is not pulled up.
Dotlr not; behave itself unseemly.
scekcth not her own. is not easily 1
provoked. thinkcth no , ll.
Itoloiceth not in iniquity. but
joiceth in the truth:
Bomb all things,
Not liven faith or hope.
But love.
lc
(“l
rc-
bcllci'cth all
ill
ir-r there be prophecies.
i fall:
shall come:
conic .tlren that. which is
shall he done ntvay.
en Paul
things. iropctlr all things. endiii'ctli
uil
tlrlmrs.
(‘lutrity never falicllrt but wheth-
tliey shall
\vllctlrcr there be lohxtlcs. they
whether there he know-
dirc. it shall vanish away.
For we know in part. and we
prophesy in part.
llut when that which is perfect is
in part.
“iron I was a child, 1 snake as a
rild. l understood as a child. I
thought as 'a child; but when I be-
came a man, I put away
things.
childish
For now we so through a slam.
darkly; but when face to face: now
know in part: but then shall I
know even its also I am known.
Anti now niiidctii faith. how.
charity. those slime; but the treat-
cst of these is charity.
in earnest and had deter-
incd that whatever might come
' for the benefit or the now
they would not fail in love one to
another there would he in the world
a great deal more of both faith and
"Now abldcth faith, hope. and love
these three; but the greatest of those
is love."
If Christians eicrywhcrc had tuk- hope. than there is today.
Afternoon and evening service at
the Tabernacle at. " :30 and 7:15.
The young people will meet with
Mr. "Hartley at 6 P. M. at the So.
Norwalk M. E. church.
Mom, 7:30 P. M.-—Vestry meeting
at the rectory. 7:30 P. M Young
People's social at the church.
Than. 2 P. M.-—-Mceting of
Woman's Guild at the church.
I I t
South Norwsik Baptist. Church.
Rev. L. T. Mallory. pastor.
Everyman's Bible Class will meet
Sundly. 10 A. M. The subject is
"Tent Makers." Rev. L. T. Mallory
will conduct the class. Every man
is welcome.
All services of worship pill be
omitted and all the members and
friends or: the church are urged to
be present at the Tabernacle Sunday
at 11 A. M.. 2:30 P. M. and 7:15 P.
M.. in which services this church is
co-operatlnz.
A mass meeting of young people
will be held in the South Norwaik
Methodist church Sunday at 6 P. m..
led by Bob Hartley to which all the
young people are invited.
in
ii
the -
in
to
at
ill
ly
ES,
church:
pr
Thumb wedding;
hot chinken supper:
fish supper.
i‘l'
importance may need attention.
or
Mount. Zion Baptist Church.
li‘r‘ankiln Street.
’itcv ..B Harris Pastor.
I’lcachln’g at it a. m.
1:: 30 p. m.. Sunday scht'lol—é-Dca-
con James Taylor superintendent
ii p. m.. ll. Y. P. U.
7:30, preaching.
Wednesday, 7:30 p.
“cling.
l-‘riday. 7:30 p. m.. choir rehearsal.
Tire lollies of the church will hold
bazaar in the church October 27.
29 and 80. for the benefit of the
Tuesday night. a. musical
“ram-sani- night. a Tom
Thursday night, a
~li‘riday night a
Season tickets. 81." .5.
eluding two sllppcl's and two en-
rtuiumcnts. Mrs. James Dims.
rsldcnt.
m.. prayer
cumin:
0 O O
.\tivcrit ('irrlstlau (‘lrur-t-h,
\'aii Zuni Street.
ltev, 1". ll. 1"lpcr. Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:30 and a full
tcndance is desired as business of
Aft.
the opening exercises the young
en's class will probably go to the
Tabernacle to meet groups from oth-
cr churches.
session there will be no further serv-
ice in the church and ailwlllattcnd
the Tabernacle services for the day.
Following the school
Tire pastor of this church is great-
pleased with the spirit of awak-
t‘nlng and rci'lvni that is on at the
‘ oune.
Bethlehem CongregaEionai Church Tabernacle, where hundreds have sl.
ready rf‘nchd their vows ‘or have
lens of the speakers for The Inter-
(Misslons Kyrkan)
Sunday services. Oct. 11:
10:45 A. M.——Mornlng worship.
12 Iii.-¢Sunday-school. All
time for Sunday-school please.
All the other meetings will be held
together with the Tabernacle serv-
ices.
Monday evening. Oct. 12 at 8
o’clock the quarterly business meet-
ing of the church will be held.
.
Trinity Church.
Rev. C. S. Lewis, M. A. rector.
Services for the Eighteenth Sun-
day aftcr Trinity:
7:30 A. M.—Holy Eucharist.
9:30 A. lib—Church school.
10:30 A. M.——Matlns and sermon.
Parishioners please note: The spe-
cial coal collection will be continued
throughout the month of October.
Attention is also directed to the
weekly celebration oi! the Holy Eu-
charist on each Thursday morning at
9: 80 o 'clock.
in
on ‘1’
Je
in
m
m
C O O
First Canarcgatlonsl Church, f r
On the Green. Norwalk.
Dr. Ernest F. McGregor, pastor.
Morning service at 10:30. Sub-
ject. “The Door."
Sunday-school at 9:30 except be-
sinners and primary who meet at 3-
10:30. -fr
Missionary box is now being
packed. Please send things to Mrs.
Coleburn. The box is to be sent to ,
Mrs. Evans unusual.-
l
International Bible Student! Ass‘ri
Red Men's Hall
P. 11. Hardin; of Brooklyn. N. Y..
national Bible Students Association.
will lecture at the Red Men‘s Hall. 6
at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon on
the above topic. One at the texts
discussed will be that of at. Paul to
the Coflnthlons. ‘For he must reign.
till he hath put all enemies under
his feet. The last enemy that shall
be destroyed is death."-—1 Corin-
thians 15: 25.26
At the L. B. s. A. lectures the
seats are free and there are no col-
Tl
in
loctionlr . .
liau life.
People Not, Saved ""
cordially welcome.
the
Church.
1 hurt-h
o‘clock.
kcn'tlielr first steps in the Chris-
He \cry much desires that
i who belong to his church or par-
ish shall mail thcmsclvcs of this un-
usual opportunity ot spiritual uplift.
I O O
St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
Cedar Street.
Rev. E. C. \Venzel Pastor.
German service at 10 a. m.: Eng -
lish srcvicc at 11 a. in. Bible class
and Sunday school at 12 noon.
Sui).
ct or sermon: "Why Are So Many
Ev erybody is
The confirmation class meets
every ‘iionday and Friday at 4 p m.
the basement of the church.
The Young People's Society will
ect Tuesday cv ening in the base-
ment of the church at 8 o c'lock. All
embers and friends are cordially
invited.
Holy Communion will be celebrat.
ed in the German service a week
am Sunday. Preparatory services
will then “be held for the
cants at . :45 a. communi-
in.
Our sister congregation in West-
port will celebrate the annual
mis‘
sion fostiVal this Sunday. Oct. 11. at
30 p. m. All our members and
lends are cordially l.'.mltcd
South Nora all: Congmtionsl
Church,
. .ei. Frederick H. Jacobs. Minister.
Services for Sunday:
9: 45 a. m --Church school.
11 a. ni-Public worship in the
Tabernacle.
2:30 p. m.-Afiernoon service in
Tabernacle
p. m. —l oung people's meeting in
South Norwalk Methodist
7:15 p. m.—Evenlng service in the
ilicrnaclc.
There will be an important meet-
g of the Church Council in the
on Monday evening at 8
M
In India are giant bees which build
bin.
honey comb 8 i
lannod
n Ll-
brsry by the members of the Li-
brai-y Board. workltlx in conjunc-
tion with Christopher Morley.
The first rehearsal ,wlllflts held
next Tuesday evening at 8 o‘clock.
at the borne or Mrs. Earl Stevens of
McKinley Place.
Mrs. Stevens will play the piano
for all the rehearsals. although a
regular orchestra. has boob aligned
for the show itself.
No definite date has yet been set.
though the show will probably take
place in the early part or November
i ntho Boyle scohol in Dorian. There
is no place in ltowayton Qatlablo
at the present time.
No women will take part in the
show. Mrs. Sydney Bell is chair-
man or the entertainment. commit~
tee: Mrs. Ire. Kigalns is chairman
of the publicity committee; Mrs.
Percy Barrett is president ol: the
lllbr] y hoard.
Brooksldc. ltowayton and Darien
men Mil take part in the affair,
which is to be directed, by Mr. Mor-
ley who played an important role
in the itoyle school in Barton. There
by the Darlon Hose company. '
O O a-
At the ltowayton "Baptist church
Sunday morning at 10A. 84.. the
Sunday school children will obserVe
Rally Day. A special program. ar-
ranged for the occasion, will include
songs and recitations.
Under the dlmctlon of Miss Rhoda
Jarvis and Miss Marjorie Dufeit, a
short pageant trill be presented by
the older boys and girls. , ‘
There will only be one service in
the church on Sunday. at 11 A. M.
The afternoon and evening-services
will be held it the Crusade Taber-
necle on West avenue.
0 I O .
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ambler of
ltowayton avenue attended the Dan-
bury Fairycstcrday.
‘ O O I
A mlnstrel show is both:
Mrs. Abraham Cleverly of Craw
avenue. who has been visiting rela-
tires at l-rceport. Long Island. for
the past few days. is expected home
today. .
O 0 0
Mr .and Mrs. Roy Mort-meld and
son are. spending the week-end with
Mr. Morrificld's parents.
Mrs. lt‘red Mcrrii’ioid of nowayton
avenue. ‘
Mr. and
O l O .
Miss Carolyn De Waters of Bay-
N. J.. has returned to her
home. after visiting her brother.
Captain John De Waters of Pen.
noyer street for the past few days.
O O 6
Mrs. Ollvcr Clark of I’f'iltloycr
street spent yesterday in Daubury at
the Fair.
O O 0
Mrs. Frank L. Theall. of Pen-
noyor avenue has gone to Schciicc.
lady. N. .Y.. to visit her daughter.
Mrs. William Kuhn. for a couple of
weeks.
. 8 0
Miss Jean Ayers of New York is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Carl Hay-
uioiiil of West Side avenue. for a
few days.
0 O O
Mrs. Edgar Raymond of lloway-
ton avenue is spending the week-
end in New York city.
O o o
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Bell of
Crockett street and Mr. Gordon Bo-
thel are spending the week-end in
Vermont. Mrs. Bell will visit rela-
tives. while Mr. Bell and Mr. Beebe!
will go hunting.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Baxter of
Crockett street and their two daugh—
ters. Lois. and Carmella. attended
the Danbury Fair yesterday. They
report the vegetable and fruit ex-
hibits excellent and the automobile
show better than over.
TO OBSERVE BIRTH
OF OSINIBL'S
LONDON. Oct. 10.-—(AP). Plans
to commemorate the hundreth an-
niversary of the birth of the omni-
bus in Europe have been launched
here but whether the celebration
will be held in London or Paris has
not yet been decided. it was in
1825 that the first omnibus lumber-
cd through the streets of Nantes.
li‘rance. although it was not until
four years later that. a similar
vehicle appeared in England. To.
day there are 88.000 omnibuses. most
of them double deckers. operating
daily in London.
Sthllllzc’s Saturday Specials.
BERLIN Oct. 10.~(AP).Ros-,
sons of! state twice have interfered
recently with theatrical productions
in llcrlin. '
in one case a leading theatre prev
pared u musical revue entitled
"From Paradise to thdenhurl.”
Many serious-minded Germans to
whom President von Hindenbur a
name is sacred considered this to
nothing short of sacrllero. and they
demanded government. lawryentlon.
declaring that to have . the Frost-,-
dcrit's name dragged into vaudeville
and placarded on gaudy posters wan
calculated to detract: from the dis-v
pity of the presidential othee.‘ At the.
government's request therefore. the
producer changed the name of his
revue to “From A to Z." ‘ .
in the second case a German film
company Urged a picture portray-
ing' the life of a fisreat theatrtc 1
star. To the initiated it was ev
deal that the late Eleanora‘Duae
was meant. Ono character in the
film was a certain prince in love'
with the star. and the initiated also
identified this gentleman as none
other than Gabriele \d‘Annuuslo.
When the liulian government heard
or the film it I.terv'oned with rop-
reseiitntions to the Berlin govern-
ment. objecting to the reference to
D'Annunzlo. This incident was sat.
l'sfsctorliy closed when a Dannie
merchant was substituted in the
scenario for the Italian prince.
Dusollna Giannini. the Philadel-
phia prlnla donna whose September
recitals in Berlin and her debut in
“Aida" proved no .less sensational
successes than her first appearance
on the German concert siege last.
spring, finds that there are still
kind - hearted gentlemen amons
thieves.
At the seaside resort ot‘Travem
the country.
‘ a till. it
able to answer and her
~ awakened. and. lrlsbteried by the...
‘ ”'5.
mail
The holder tortot that he was .
there no steal anti rah for water. A
helped the singer quiet her mother's . ‘ _
heart. than bowed politely and tort.
the room.“ takins only an opera» ‘ ~
glass for O; souvenir.
'Whon the this: was caulht later-
he told the police he had been se-‘ '
versly rebuked by his accomplices
tor being so soft-hearted. . ,
Miss Giannini m born in mills;
'delplria oi Italian parents. her rath-
er havlnl" been a noted tenor who
often sang with Adelina Patti.
Bavaria has removed all restric-
tions on foreigners. and the tourist
visiting Munich. with its
museums. art sail
Nuremberg} wiht‘
lestltothsiiburs. with its ancient
walls. and the numerous Bavarian
inouritaia resorts can now move
about. without betas- aubiootsd to the
lrksoiiio control otvlhe police
passport omclala.
1.310“!
OI and CKOQCI'OOT
madlssval roi-
01'
Foliowlnt the short-dived Conl-
munist regime in Montana there was
rigorous control or toulsners at the
borders and lit the cities.
the period 0: the inflated German
currency there was added to these
annoylnx restrictions the 'lmboaitlon
of a special tar. whiohin the ease of
Americans amounted to $10.
the hotels char-sod special‘rates for
foreigners!
During
Also
The only public control or for-
eigners new is the general one for
non-Germans livlnt' permanently in
The residence is: has
been abolished. and the hotels new
advertise their rates as the some for
Germans and foreigners.
Learn what countless people know
Annual Cenvcntion ’ to
--that pimples. blotcbes and all skin
eruptions may 'be easily and quickly
ended.
Modern science has spent decades
in developing the methods. Now the
best we know. or hope .te know. is
Begin Monday '—
World War Veterans
Work—— the Speakers
’- ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10 (AP).-—l"ur-
ther expansion of the peace-time pro.
gram of the American Red Cross. in
which nearly 70,000 volunteers are
enrolled. will be discussed at the an.
nual convention here October 12-15.
Robert E Bondy. national director
of war- serviee, will outline the 83.-
000.000 Red Cross program for
World War veterans. Henry M. Ba-
ker. nntlolila director of lied 4“”
Sulphur remains
placed at your command.
the supreme
help. It combats the parasites. But
inher- tactors .‘civs it multiplied of-
tests.
Thewnew~day treatment is called
Months-Sulphur.“ It brings instant
relief. starts healing at once. Often
in two or three days you see the end
of all that annoys or distisures.
, So many people have proved this
that such troubles are now inexcus-
able. A. remedy quick and complete
is at everybody's call.
your drun‘ttt for a
Marthe-Sulphur.
Skin “'0“th ‘00
Just ask
in: of Rowies
Then watch the
disaster relief. will be present and
Earl Kllpritrlck. an assistant. will
tell or rehabilitation work after the
great tornado last March in Missou-
ri.,Iilinois and lntllana. .
Major General Merritt W. Ireland.
surgeon general of the Army. and
Rear Admiral E. R. Stitt. surgeon
general of the Navy. have promised
to be present. ridge John Barton
Payne national hairman. will pre-
side.
Speakers include Meliilie E. Stone
counsellor of The Associated Press:
W. R. Dawes. president or the Chi-
cago Association of Commerce; Dr.
August 0. Thomas. Maine superin-
tendent of public school: Col. Ern-
est'P. Blckncll. vicemhalrman of the
Red Cross. who was Red Cross com-
missioner to Europe and directed
many or the projects abroad after
the World War: Dr. Arthur W.
i
I!”
arr “has
New rub. it. !.
“qu are a“ his 0:.-
plo 1 IMO-WW
m...
l
around, nexus. ~ where. according to
the air map 0! the State Aviation Dir-
vision. are located at New Britain
Baybrooit. Rockvllle, Nlantlc. Britt;
port. Salem. Seethington. D'snbury
Waterbury. Plalnvllle. New London
and mentors. ‘
tion with military maneuvers durln‘;
tlonal Guard. and is to be further im—
proved The Salem ii‘cld is on the
property of United States sonlrtor
Hiram stagnant. adjoining his sum-
mer home. and while used primar-
fly by the Senator in connection with
flying to and from laces iii Con-
necticut to keep appo ntmenis, is also
available to any aviator in an emerg.
alloy. Similarly. the Plalnville tic-id
was laid out by Governor Trumbull
for the same purpose. New Haven
which‘tls' without a place where an.
airplane they land. it necessary.
with dillleulty.
It is the purpose or the State Avis-
tion lvtsiea to increase the number
0: our money landing fields through.
out the State; and to that end avia-
tors oi of. 118th Qbsrevation squad.
r-on have been busy for some time
studyin; advantageous locations. llrst
from the air and than on the ground,
consultlnk owners of property con~
sitixered desirable for an emergency
lie d.
property owners consulted ready and
willing to co-oporate as soon as they
are convinced that the location of. a
landing tleid on their land does not
damage the property in any way. ,
It is pointed out by officials of the
Aviation Section that landing fields
are as important to pilots as harbors
emergency field projected in the
State. the solely of aviation is. ad-
vanced. Since it is possfble for an
airplane to glide many miles alter
the engine has stopped the presence
of emergency fields within gliding
range would often obviate accidents
in the event of serious engine trou-
ble developing in such machines, it
is said.
BELIEVE: moon um MAG".
Many couch preparations contain
some one or more harmful drugs
which are added to tails the place
of opiates. None of these narcotic
substitutes have ever been used in
FOLEY'B BONE! AND TAR COM-
POUND. Ths name of every in-
gredient is plainly printed on every
nation. You know what you a.e
taking when you take Foley's. 'l.
clings to the throat. Good for old
and young. Ion have a cough. Why
not try it? Refuse substitutes. Still-
seu-Powell Com—Adv.
“A good extramural visa
Tights and Union Suite for
,womui and children.
thmann‘ultl encampments of the M» .
l. l autism
88 Washington Strait 1‘,
is {he only large city of the State
«Kid Gloves,
They are andlné most at the.
crevrs
Choose “Tiei’oussd ’ ’ F each
and “Kayser”
Chamoisette Gloves, and get
the full worth of your money
in every pair.
The N. E. RYAN C0
86 Washington Street
45......
are to mariners and that. for cach‘
Storage
You can now avail yourself of
the finest storage facilities in
the State for any amount of
space you may require.
Out: warehouse is a 5 story
brick building, located at 5
Havilsiid s t r e e t equipped
with the latest sprinkler sys-
tem, giving you the low insur-
ance rate of 60¢; per hundred
dollars on contents.
Daily Motor Haulage
vice to New YOrk
Tel. Norwalk 394—10923
N. Y. Phone, Chelsea 8059,
203 W. 20th St.
HERSHFIELD MOTOR
TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY
so. NORWALK,‘ court.
Ser-
Dunn. national director of the Junior
Red Cross. and Chancellor Herbert
s. Hadley at Washington University.
St. Louis.
Round table conferences will be
held on the subjects of heme b)-
giene. public health nursing, rural
programs. city and community serv. ,
ice, war service. civilian homo serv-
ice. nutrition service. first aid. life
saving. Junior Red Cross and chop
tor work.
REDUCING PROBLEM.
NEW YORK. Oct. 9.——A dict-d.
terminlnx device has caused co- ed.
at Columbia Unlvb’rsity to bring lllt
reducing problem again foremost lr
their mind. This device by mean.»
or registering the bent units. indi- .
eaten the. number of calories each 1
person mods to sustain life. I” 1
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vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
AAAA‘A
vvvvvv
LAMB LEGS...
FRESH HAM
LAMB FoREs
PORK ROAST...
vEAL ROAST 24clb’
FRESH SHOULDERS ............23clb .
nose-sessions o
\
AAA-AAAAAA’AA
vvvvvvvv
Schultzta’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. South Nor-wall
so and 48 min sir-gt. horns:
Waivers Gamer". J?!
seem elm Bur. mm"
A
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
V'V'VVVVVV'V'
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.
Best- Free
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS
THE, TRIUMPH 0F
Rl’ HTEOUSNESS
Millions New Living Will Never Die
Present‘iday plans and schemes for reordering:
the world continue to meet with consistent
failure.
But their failure does not hold as much mean-
ing as does the Triumph of the New Order.
The New Order continues to be retired as prcs~
ent modes of life and forms of civilization
make way.
The Triumph of Righteousness—right doing—~—
' is integrally associated with the troubles inci-
dent to its assuming sway.
. hear
P. H. Hard'
mg
of New York City
Red Men’s Hall
Washington 81%., So. 'Norwalk, Conn.
SUNDAYP OCT.
3 . 0 0 P.
.11
ASSOCIATION
No Collection
P. H. HARDING of
New York. N. Y.. is
associated with the
Headquarters office
of the 1. ll. S. A.
He brings a. view of
world events as dis-
cussed by associates
in the work, one
that reflects the
moderation t h at
counsel offers.
The lecturt r u is es
specific events of
our day that. fulfill
prophecy. Tire gen-
eral thrme is cov-
rrtd in the book.
"Harp of God"
45c. postpaid. Atl-
tlrcss l. B. S. A.
Tint 513.
So. Not-u .iil<. (‘niin.
Norwalk Chronicler