TO CELEBRATE oUU SECoN” ANNIVERSARY
ALL THOSE WHOSE ,1 A .
EVENT Possla "WE ~ .LL
s-AND R COATS AT
ND T0 E
c
ACE AN " DSUPPOR HA _
LAI LACE ON SALE FOR TE
COSTuBELOW '
HDAY CIET NR. WALDNE
A" $15 Dress Free
A Sill: Slip Fiee
A‘Xiitlh This Coat Awgilli This Dress 1‘W'liath This Coat WI
‘ coit price $35 I need price $15 00.; price$29 95
A $15 Dress Free
"'4."
" v.1... Ame..."
‘ to ‘ Sale Price
New Lustrous Fur J acquet $49.95 $29.95
Smart Ratine Fur Coat $59.50 $45.00
Leopardine Buck Fur Coat ., $59.50 $45.00
Rich French Seal Fur Coat $125.00 $85.00
Golden Seal Fur Coat $135. 00 $95.00
Super Buck Seal, extra sizes $175. 00 $125. 00
WE WILL HOLD ANY CLOTH OR FUR COAT ON EEO
ADVANTAGE OE THIS OFFER so YOU MAY SHARE IN GETTING A l’RETTY SILK OR
CLOTH DRESS, VALUE $15.00 FREE. ..
i I I'
,' r‘ 1
on. no.
A $15 Dress Free
I W1th This Coat
Sale Price - ‘
$155 00 '
I $.12500
$195. 00
$135.00
5195700
__r_________
Hear Dr. Anderson Preach 0n Excuses Made
By Many for Not Living According to
Teachings of Christ—sCrusader to Talk On
Prohibition Sunday
, Crusade Calendar
TODAY.
ado—"The Mother and the Public
School."
ISO—Community night. Lodges,
clubs and patriotic organisa-
tions in large delegations.
Special music and Dr. An-
derson preaches.
FRIDAY.
10: (lo—Crusade prayer meetings.
* a: 80—1». Anderson speaks on “The
Mother As a Mother-in-law."
ltso—Mothers' service. Dr. Ander-
son speaks on “Mary,
Mother of Jesus." . Every-
body wear a white ribbon in
honor or memory oi mother.
.—.
. The excuses one makes for not
coming to Christ were taken up last
night at the Tabernacle by Dr.
George Wood Anderson.
Many business and manufacturing
place! had good delegations present
and a big bunch of high school girls
were on hand as anew club under
Mrs. Anderson's leadership. Their
name is "T. K. 11.." and they are
affiliated with similar mum in
places where the Grindohu been
' held. They sang slid gave their
yell, and in the alter-service they
went torward as a group and dedi-
cated themseises to Christ. Grimes
announced that phonograph records
at Bob Hartlcy' s voice in song would
be o‘n' sale tonight, adding “You can
pow have Bob Hartley wrapped up
and take him home with you."
Ibr. Anderson said that it he knew
M310 had to prowl: his V017 last
A‘ or had the‘ opportunity to
Ithe' ser-
he the
the‘
Mystery and Immortality of Influ-
ence." He also announced that Sun-
day afternoon at a mass meeting for
men and women he would speak,
among other things, on the Prohibi-
tion Amendment and on law and 0r~
der.
In the afternoon the Doctor talk-
ed on the movie. He spoke ot the
power tor good and of the dangers
involved in it .at its best. He said
we have ‘a right to demand that the
producers give us clean pictures; in
romance. the real love of good peo-
ple instead of the eternal triangle of
illicit love; homes that champion a
good cause. and ot endows; that
they teach the fundamentals of
home and n tionnl lite. sacred mar-
riage. the ch rob. and the Sabbath;
and that theistors presented be per-
sons oi‘ good character instead or
the standards of Hollywood. He
stood strongly for the censorship
idea as truly Ameflcan, and insisted
that the Christian people should rise
in force and demand that the city
authorities close the picture houses
on Sunday. It the city could be
aroused to undertake in the name
or the God of right and love the
purifying of the influences that are
strongest in making the character
ot'our boys and girls, it would cor-
roborate Arthur Wheeler's state-
ment of last evening that in his
ompanionshi and in return for that
invitation a‘man ought to iorsako
everything and enjoy the divine tel.
lowship. It'God would give an in-
» tervlew of but one moment, it would
be
. rth the struggle of a life time
to film I would travel a million
mil on my hands and knees it I
knew that at the end of the Jour-
. ney I would see Jesus face to race.
A young business man in one of
the churches where I was pastor
told me that the greatest moment
of his his was when he had shaken
hands with the President of the
United Slates. He said that when
he entered the parlor oi the hotel
and saw the immortal McKinley
omlng with outstretched hands to
Erect him. saying.
“I am glad to meet one of the
young business men upon whom our
nation is depending so much. When
I looked into his great open eyes
and felt his warm handclosp. I felt
a thrill go through my soul. and ]
haVe always been a better‘iuan for
having stood in the presence of Wil-
liam McKinley." ,
A great honor. . ‘
The Emperor of Austria was be-
ing' driven over one or the beautio
to] mountain roads by a man of
humbly lot. Wenried with the long
silence. the Emperor turned to the
driver saying:
"This is a great honor that
come to you today."
"Yes." answered thevdriver, "it is
an honor to be with the Emperor
whom I revere; but. your Modesty ,I
have had an experience even great-
er than this."
Startled by the frankness of his
humble companion. and not seeing
how a greater honor could possibly
be bestowed upon any man that of
riding with himself. demanded.
“How so?"
Looking the Royal companion in
the face he repii .
"I drove Louis Kossuth over this
same road!" '
Who was uis Kossuth? An exile
has
Judgment nothing fraught with
greater good had ever come to this‘
city than Dr. Anderson' a work of the
last six weeks.
Dr. Anderson’ s evening sermon. -—
EXCUSES.
TEXT-whom], I will follow
Thee, huh” -—Imke am.
No honor is greater than that o! .
having m invite us into M!
7 study not iher‘e
poverty atrl n. with a price placed
Upon his head. living in tar-oil
lands. but to that stage-driven one
hour with that fearless champion or
righteousness was greater than to
dwell in the presence of any King.
The honor of moothg race to face
the men who are blessing the world
is worthy of a many years of honest
race oi Cod. This is life‘s greatest
honor. Greater than being invited to
Buckingham Palace; greater than
being a guest at Versailles during
the most splendid days of: Louis
xrv.: greater than dining with Na-
poleon when the world was Milli!!!
its treasures in Fontalnblnll (1‘03"
er than being the owner or Kenn“.
worth Castle when Queen Elisoboth
comes with all the pomp and core-
many or the royal court; greater
than standing with Washi on as
he llzy the foundation mono-Io: the
wor 's greatest Re hi it ter
than being with Abrall’iim‘ng: It
Gettysburg and hear. the would or
the greatest oration that ever drop-
pod from human lips: is “the how»
or being a humble follower at Jesus
Christ.
An Invitation. =, ‘
Tonight I am not coining to you
as a euppilcant entreating you to
honor God by consacratin‘g yourself
to his service. If you do came all
heaven will rejoice but your failure
:1;ng wi‘l‘l not silent the universe
more t on your is ill
tonight will disturb .tililo '33:.“ 1'1,
come with nox‘peiitions. I ‘eeiii'e with
an invitation. As a servant and ines-
senger or God I' come to you with on
invitation to enter a life‘servioe that
brings the greatest and most endur-
ing or all blessings. It is written
upon the pure w,hlte parchment of
his spotless lite in characters M as
the blood be split upon Calvary and
reads that every man may under-
stand it: "Come unto‘ me.'.’ Having
spent some years earning hi! 1M0!
as a carpenter‘ he speaks r13 the
terms or every day his series: .
'I go that with my sill-pierced
hands I may prepare all “Mills
place for you. and it I go to pm
& Disco tor you. 1 will come again
and receive you unto myself. that
where I am. there ye may be also "
No greater honor can come to
man. We are not onlr‘tb inter “19
service or the King of King! but “'0
are to live with hi'm' in his poked.
IaHere is one i nthis addieioo who
vs: ‘
"Mr. Ansel-ton. i will slodi! Io-
but—I do not feel like it at this
time. "
Now ictxi‘u consider m. words:
"I do not feel lllI'oi it." A -
acumen is not a matter at £501 s. ‘
oi good
.r‘etuoes to touch is. no." ooyi
l
' is because you have no feeling. you
cent the inflation to follow Christ- ‘
.. evot orders. ”slid quite almhfllin'
[e do“
don't real it);
take another course. When this
the pulpit, then I will hasten to a
physician. saying: . ,
Doctor. there is somethingxerri.
ing in my hand ". , '
' is a danger e ignal
so that whettlou My that the res.»
son you are not a follow} at Christ
have made, an awful admission. It!
is not time for you‘I to use your good
Judgment. and go- to. Jesus, the great:
physician. Who touched the phlsled
man in the da‘yse‘o! old. and have
him restore you to y.our normal con-
union that you may feel the joys of
Christian religion? 1, '
‘1
log:
“I “would he mChrisiian. but I
"Why?" He replied. “Beausvl’hsve
tried so often and failed." Haveiiy‘OU
ever made a complete Illl‘l‘dnfir to
God. " I asked""No;" hei shuttered.
am afraid I am icing to isibi",
make the full" stirrendsr a Cod
night and' say "I’ll die Whit out
commit that sin again. arid ~in t-
ly God will give you the ry.
Pjut use to lhe'test' " ' ’
Here is another than who 'sgs:
"I would follow Jesus. bub-there
are so many’ Knowles} in the
ohurch."»There my" ”polities.
in the chumh,‘ I knew lie. to:- I h‘aVe
been pastor or em I Item-{lows
them any mole"- thill’I you 5d
Went after them“ with 'all
There are smaller in lie
but not nearly messy of them in
(bi: church ai'~ there are in a fat or-
ders ‘ . ‘ '
I have had triads men. f'speiltlns
or various secret orders. say: "Mr.
Anderson. i't'la man lives up to his
tian."' . ' '
Then I silk: ".‘Are all the mettlhbrs
of Your order Chriitihnsi ,
“NO to . . ‘
What‘s the inutter! Every man
that refilled to live lap to tile teach-
ings or. an .‘1 th’
bridge is 's
not true to sour
I- m‘ade' all?
a man reachedl‘up.“ .
oft his ooa't' and: put it in his life
at. Coming dotm the'aldls‘ o’lt‘er-
ward to shoes: binds and am?
"New ‘1 «simian button like
a man. "
There are collie hypocrites in
the church. time in mentions.
certain‘ clubsh’that’wni respectabil-
ity" bullion“ ‘MWMTII'O
bly wrong with me. I have no loci. '
. A young man came to hie.- says A
cannot quit my beaming sin; " ‘I said .
"I always hold back sompthih'gg ‘ :1
q“ ,.
., .. \and ‘vehmhstbekeptdown
tows in our'orden had be- I. Chris- '
hand ceases to sting when. I strike ‘ " V
' bring more orderU. Bot selling'eost, in time
Toll telephone service meets these require-f f.
manta, 3' , "I '
- , H "Soles inhnagers. here in Connecticut and
, . throughout the“ Notion, have found that by means
bi’ toll telephone cans: their salesmen can keep in
' ‘ ‘ {entmntact with their customers, scents their
than that. W
Norwalk Chronicler