_msihl'ier
“on bolero the world
to; at, betterdman than he
w. No man is willing to ac-
.' slag in a public manner all
weakneues’and shortcomings.
”mold to bite their stand
others may suspect them. .
m . .
More'lflypooflws.
'19“. pretend.” be" a respectable
dd AI shUuld.ask you it you
ti‘emsn. you would defend
it?! u a gentleman. But let
in all: you,“ everybody knew your
., i'llte' as it really is in God's
ithtslwould they think as much as
they'dovtodsy. Have you yet told
70 wits everything you did betore
you married. Your little
ts,on your knee. and you say:
o id and that trusting. innocent
little none puts its hands on your
oh okiand says. "You. daddy." and
Y9 do not tell that. child any dit-
torout. .g . . your hypocrite!
j There are many hypocrites on
earthrbut lots more of them in hell
and it you loath them so that you
I cannot be around them a few hours
aweek. why go to hell too.
There are two whom you will have
to. meet race to face. One is God.
‘ and the other is your neighbor. Let
‘ me ask you. are you good enough to
.8931“! in God's presence and say:
“Here is my lite. You sent your Son
‘ to. redeem me, but I did not heed
- His redemption nor Ills strength."
Canyon tell God that He made a
needless gift when Christ died?
'Then, too, at the judgment bar of
_ God, you must fact your neighbor.
With the position you are now tak-
ing in relusing to follow Christ and
acknowledging Him as your Lord
we land an individual '
Sew' for‘Methodist Hos-
pital and Make Plans
* to Dress Christmas
' Dolls ‘ . ~
. __’——-~—
The Good Will Club of Rowayton
met at the home or Mrs. Leslie Gil-
man, on Highland avenue. yesterday
afternoon. The ladies sewed towels
and pads for the Methodist Episco-
pal Hospital in Brooklyn. Plans
were made for the dressing of dolls
at Christmas time for the smaller
children oi! the Rowayton churches.
Mrs. Charles H. Jaeger at upper
Rowayton avenue became a member.
Those present were: Mrs. Leslie Gil-
man. Mrs. Earl R. Stevens. Mrs.
:eorge Kay. Mrs. lra Higgins. Mrs.
Henry Forlet. Mrs. Oliver I. Clark.
Mrs. Sidney Bell. Mrs. Isabel] Cairns,
Mrs. Harold Wilson. Mrs. Thomas
Santa. Mrs. Charles .Taeger. Mrs.
Joseph 'l‘hylor and Mrs. Edgar D.
Lynch. '
0| 0 0
Mrs. Edmund Browne of Bell Isi-
and will entertain a number of
friends at bridge tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Frank Theal ot Pennoyer
street. whods at present visiting her
daughter in Schenectady. N. Y., is
expected home the latter part of the
‘l’eek- . Al!
O O 0
Mrs. William I. Brenner or Provi-
dence. R. 1.. will return to her home
tomorrow alter spending several
days with her aunt. Mrs. Andrew
Mills, of Rowayton avenue.
O t t
.A' Mamet.
causes" ~'» _
v‘
“Vuéflléigxrggmgrm‘w
a: _ n ‘ g ‘
.connectloniwlt ‘tll Chi '
. home of‘hirs. e. lo
» old in land avenumdonyor on “”1930 Lin."
.
Mr. and Mrs. .losrph Wright of
Bell island have purchased a house
at Pelham and will reside there tor
the winter. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harper and daugh- Island. ‘ fl, ,»
ter‘Gene of New York spent ‘the _ " q . ..
week-end at their cottage on Bell . .tprnyer meeting
and Savior be a help or a hindrance
to your neighbor? By refusing to
f e take this step many a. man is black-
‘lng the pathway. making it impossi-
», bio for some of his friends to find
O l O
i
. Christ” For the sake 0! your nc‘igh-
her you ought to serve Christ. (lod
felt that it was necessary for you to
accept Christ. If it is not. necessary
for you. it is not necessary for any-
one to accept Him and God blunder-
‘ rd when He sent His Son into the
world. The horrors of Calvary were
not a. joke or a farce but a. great
necessity for the salvation of every
man, whether he feels the need of
it or not.
Here is another who says: "I know
that I need Christ. I mean to tol-
low Him—but—not now." He he.
lieves there is plenty o ttime. How
much time do you want—ten years?
No, you say. I may be dead and
buried before that time. How much
do you want—Hive years? Yes. you
say; in a year or so from now I can
do better. You are mistaken. You
will never have a time when it will
be so easy for you to give your heart
to Go as this very night. You stifle
the feelings of your heart and it will
be twice as hard one year from now
as it is tonight. But how do you
know you will live one year. with
accident and sudden death on every
side. How do you know you are go-
‘ ATTENTION
For ments or quality high
i'l‘hls is the safest place to buy
{tempting meals that can’t be beat
‘ Quality and Serviée
MODERN MARKET
P. E. Ii‘alrchlld, Prop.
Phone 1450
Formerly Ulllloliz Market
Here at 15 North Main Street.
5 TUBE
$24.95
GUARANTEED
ARI-lines Square Auto
Supply
64 N. Main 8h, 80. Norwalk
' OPEN marinas
for not making an immediate deci-
sion is because I have not had the
to get ready. Christ wants you as
you are. The "ore you endeavor to
_ certain will be your destruction.
Mrs. Myra Burroughs and her sons,
Kenneth and Leslie. who have occu-
pied the Bryan bungalow. on North
avenue. for the past month, have re-
turned to their home in Brooklyn. ,
O is I
All Rowuyton members or the
Banner Council. No. “Jot the Sons
and daughters 0: Liberty. are re-
quested to meet in front of the South
Norwnlk Methodist Church. on West
avenue, at 7 p. m. this evening, to;
attend the Crusade meeting in the?
Thbernacle. .
‘ O 0 O
A baby girl was born lust week to ;
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark of Bell'
Island. Mr. Clark is the son or Mr.
and Mrs. William Clark, residents of
Bell Island for many years.
. e e 0
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clllmolos and 2
daughter Mona. of New York wereZ
visitors in town. i
s e o i
Mrs. Robert Lylll‘ll of Railroad:
avenue spent yesterday ill ‘xrcen-r
wich, 'Conn. '
I I
Mrs. Alvin Sf‘lillltli‘gf‘r is having
hardwood floors lull] in her home in!
Bell Island. 1
0- O O .
Mrs. Joseph J. Stromcycr of Bell'
Island entertained several friends at.
bridge recently. Mrs. Stromeyer‘s
guests were: Mrs. Victor A. .Cahili.
Mrs. Edmund Browne. Mrs. Melville
Bailey. Mrs. Aiyin Schmoeger. Mrs.
\‘Villiam Wright. Mrs. Marshall An~
draws and Mrs..l‘lc.nry. M. Gloetzner.
‘ O
The mlnstrel show to be given by
the Rowayton Library Association
will be held November 20. instead
of November 13, as the latter date
conflicted with another entertain-
ment. . ‘
ing to live until tomorrow night?
The fact is. there is not a man here
who will stand up and say: "Mr. An.
derson, I am absolutely certain I
will be alive two minutes from new."
You all know how uncertain lite is;
then why delay accepting the invita-
tion until the door is shut and you
are compelled to plead in vain?
“Now is the accepted time—now is
the day of salvation." ‘
But some men say: "My reason
time to get ready.” You do not have
fit yourself for he future. the more
L
he retail lumber dealer who has gained the confidence
nd steady patronage of the local lumber buyers has
more to his business methods than clever salesmanship.
Clever salesmanship has landed many a first order but i
3, it'takes more-than ‘first orders” to keep a business go-
: \ing along profitably. The retailer who holds his customers
hires;- after year does it by taking uniformly goodcare of
_ their requirements. By giving them prompt service on
. lithe kinds of lumber they want, with a good measure of
1 fair treatment and square dealing thrown in. Short cuts
of economy to home ownership by means of buying poor
luniber and millwork, are never satisfactory in the end.
Know us and our service; we ’ve been here for over 50 years.
" THE HATCH a~& BAILEY co.
Sheetrook-Cornell wail boards. Celotex insulating lumber.
lilcNairs Shingles guaranteed for 50 years.
‘—
Says thateth'ey draft-fly» _
,“Will smite "’ _~
n'onmh° dimvsgthersfipgm
food value'iflgive than GOOD
' NICK?" These ~ ‘ natural, ones.
dons-{or moans ooukhelseifl
They are umfaotnzilymued by
actualapeuenoes‘ ofadlsrmothas.
Mre. Molly A: Northrup, 19
.Csnnonicm Ave, Newport. 3.1.,
says, “I dmhtiftherehv»n.giage¢n.
thnsiastic‘ user of GOODLUCK
showingGOO LDCKtobewhele-
l _' . ‘e (I. tom‘km: \
.. x m . V
teacher and Wifm in co‘ he milder-tr
3mm .M4WWMWW“
, - . W ' ‘ . s n‘
iBeautifuL‘shilumeriug, in light and dark ..
. shades. at an incomparable low, “price: . ’I -
for quality silks. Satins and crops
Moircs included. For a fine gradefall
purpose 'WSillt. this value cannot be:
f_ shelled:
0
Plaid Liasa'checkea matings, Fall colors ~
and‘combihation‘s. Canibe used for‘jump—
ere, sportsfandndresscoats. Many. different .
shad ' softhatAyou are assured '02 a "wide
“Wilton.” ‘Solt“‘fivarm_ materials, that will
make in) miles beautiful garment; A5 good.
valuest their 'regular'cost, the low Fall“. .
Fabric .Evept prices make them doubly '
attractive... : _
Bright. shadesinseithér 40:0r154-inoh ma~ .,
terisls,‘excelle‘nt for all Autumn uses. Best
quality, pure. Wool, in a‘ mediumi‘weight '
that gives mwarmth without excessive
Weight“; _ : ' 1 .5 ‘ ‘ ‘ . ,. ' *
e ‘ la *
In ohecks,‘_ stripes 1and fancy? Wdolens:
' (Formerly . priced- from $2.25 to $4.60.
NoveltyllWooleus can be usedwiu a number
of attractive ‘lways, and these are priced.
very low.
'Krds lot this
'teliaroolors and:
n’ly; this is one
j‘_ il'Fab‘r'e
.
'More so“ more]the‘laiest"hlod‘es_ point to slab.
"orate use‘ot‘trimmings. particularly metal laces.
cloths. and ornaments. Whether you wish to
create a new truck. or need new trimmings for
your present wardrobe, the Fall Fabric Event
brings them all to yourtt nominal. cost.
“15¢ to; $8.50 Mediums ~ _
We have secured the-markets tor'really beauti-
tui Laces in the latest metal vogue. lou can be
' assured that,any-trimmingbt'metal‘lace will be
in the best taste for some time to come.
$5.50 Real Laces
$4.40. « .
One of our most beautiful Laces at a new low
price. Adaptable to. many uses. and particular-
in beautiful when used to emphasize the new
flares; .
‘ ’ use to mamas
l 12c $6338 «
We are very‘proud of our'ossortment ot Braids
for trimming. both for its beauty and wide selec.
tion. ”The low-prices in the Fall Fabric: Event
give you alrnofit any Braid you. wish at low cost.
' 435.50 Metal Cloth
" $3.67
“In many bright color combinations, including
blue and silver. light silver. pansy and silver.
' centre and silver. and others. The vogue tor
‘i
Here is just the ideal mateifial: {Oi-{your Fall frock; theiow}.
Eventxpricelmakes- it 'eajsilygposslblei to add another dress to
your wardrobe: A ‘full 54-inch length, in one of the best J 9393?;
'nleialcloth is‘uni’versal. and the Fall Fabric-
” ‘ ‘ " ‘ thejprices low.~ ;
,..
!.
~ 3 9w.aa~uW-. fi‘wzt
.ug
Norwalk Chronicler