meat of not
it to no. They know that it a thin
does not nicotine up to nor
standsrd it will be promptly rejected.- Iti‘henpe
“NEW”
or costs you no more than ofill
4r
rocked the day it’ s picked so that none of the delicious
Pineapple is lost.
The Tenderest Fancy Maine corn Grown"
scanners e mommy‘s rests sewn
C0
170 for This Week only.
Known the World Over tor
its Tenderness and Tostinels
LAY IN A SUPPLY~RegulsrPrlce 26:: can
17c
IE
‘UNEEDA ’Blécvrl‘s
COLD STORAGE E G G S -
EVERY EGG GUARANTEED
won
I.
- 2 pkgs 9c
o econ LTTGK -‘ ' ‘ ’-‘ “;
For Making Perfect Lemon Pies
MASON’S Chocolate-Covered
9 ..;'
Pill!
41-
"‘0“ A TO PASTE
Italian Style
Q ..
(Gan
wnmv :4 onAPnLADn 25..
Pure Jollied Grape
J~-
Jar
E
E
45992,, a,
‘ love and respect to Mrs. Andres
losing any ot the Cril I
Three angry!ucs: 11 a. m.. I .
and 1.00 9. I'll.
Last night With the greatest nix
yet soon a the Tabernacle. It ..
a crowdi -I at filled every nvnilab '
sent and tell: many standing throng
out Ith evening. Autos'werc peris-
I for MW distance in all direction
and it was trident that many outeo
townI persons were present. .It be!-
"Community Night." the orders
the city were out in force. May
Robins itmlI part or the Council we
the congregation and stood as cal
ed. Both the Police and Fire I)
purimonts Wore represented
were given hearty and npprecinti
recognition. Tho Order of Mano
worn represented and n \iuson
apron thtilI presented to Dr. Ande M
sou. Odd ”Fellows were there. an ’
these drew tram the omngollst.
touching reference to the time who
on the death of his (other the 0rd
ministered in his home when he up
but nine years or age. \ arious oth
iodses and clubs, representing tli
men and women of Nurnslk and v
clnity. were present and standing
ooliod,‘ were given a hourly ciappin
of bonds by the great. congregation.
IA feature or marked interest w
the plesentntlon or various tokens '28
um! to Mrs. Hartley and Mrs. Grim
Those? were mm the sworulixronm;
of women who hitH‘ (Dine to ntlnllm
and love these faithlui workers. and
their title were most hoppr on g
gracefully prosonlvd by Mrs. Fred-
orlch J. Moi-,rlson \\ ho seem as pope
ulur with Crusdrh‘ uudioncu 13 Ill ‘
always is in (‘Ullillltllllg great cho
uscs.
IThough ilmlor lilo strain of never“-
services and from n conference with, ‘
. a large number oi mnlisters wilful! ,
~~ , _ men. Dr. Anderson rose to [rent
' occasion in his owning sermon. It.
CHOICE EVAPOPATIP-D APPIGOTS- -
IE COCOANUT PEAKS -
§ = Serve Them As The Breakfast Fruit course
..‘_,
"S MOGROCO BLEND
The trim attrectlve opponent's of Forest Mills Under-
wear, its softness of fabric, accura
perfection of finish make it the
any woman can buy,
We carry a good
women and children.
Women’s Vests in medium weight
cotton, fleece lined, cotton and silk
and wool. Dutch neck and elbow
sleeve; high neck and long sleeve;
low neck and sleeveless. Tights to
match in knee and ankle length, ac-
cording to quality.
81. 00to 81 95
Women’s Union Suits in medium
weight, cotton and silk arid wool.
$1.00 .. $3.95
Missos’Union Suits. Silk and wool.
Dutch neck, 'elbow sleeve, ankle
length. '4 7 I
81.95 ‘° 83. 25
of measurements a nd
ost "desirable Underwear
assortment of this well-known brand for
IlIii‘.
Children’ s Vests and Pants 1n fleece
lined cotton.
. 50c "° 89c
Children’s Vests land Penis, 3/; wool.
98c ‘° 81 50
Children’s Vests, silk and wool.
Pitta: neck, elbow sleeve, knee
an I?
$1.25 ‘° 81 49
Children’s Union Suits, fleéce lined.
Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, knee
length, high neck, elbow sleeve,
ankle length. I
100981.50
" ’ _ and outline the sermon in itdvanoo,
gas is often done. is quite sure to miss
was a. great. sumon on person“ in-
fluence. both conscious and silent.
and unconscious influence. ol our
livos. . Dr. Anderson's style of
preaching is unique. l-ie untoldsln
grout truth or u muting appeal out
of the most unpromlsing text. And
the one who tries to anticipate him
:iw mnrk altogether. ”is treatment
I it text cannot ho anticipated. But.
.2: the most obscure and overlooked
:. us. he finds striking lesson! from
r. hit‘h to make his appeals to the
I onsclcncos of men. Often these be-
tome nails on which to hang some‘
i] nth, or some moving appeal. _ .'
Lust evening “as, by for the
high “uter mark" of the Crusade.
'i' ho. oyangelist's appeal we! at once
followed by {1' most remarkable ro-
spouse. At first. there tree (prepon-
at-mnco of women. though there were
'lmny mon nmon‘g thorn. and all
shook tho doctor's hand and took
.irus and the assigned seats. Then
the tide turned and the men nine.
and many scores come to the grant,
uud inter took their vow. one very
large group came down the aisle
from the doctor's right: inter “1-"
other large group tiled to Ilia iront
r. om the left. To the many who re-_
joicod to see the Crusade}!!! Itlll
higher on its upward tide; Ih0 “OM
movement from the platform were
ing sight. Probably Iron :13 {01407011
hundred persons shook Di'. Andor-
_sons hand and then: sunglni. took'
the solemn vow dedicsting thorn-
solves to Christ and to" hln service:
Among those who we
opening mm. Fe arty years Mr.
Ober has been prominent in Y M
C. A..work. end DI. Abdel-ion intro-
duced him on a drier: beloved. Sew
(-rnl clergyman were. meant last
evening. both in the audience end on
tho plotterm. 7; They were from
Bridgeport. mom and Stamford.
and quite i. large delegation was ‘
trom Torrinltolr. These men attend-j ,
ed the Crusade on one of its great-
est nights and is it hope cherish-
oil by many in orwnu that these
awakening competin- may yet be
carried into many other Connecticut"
cities. Cominly the clergy and the
laity or Nor-walk. that have been in:
the Crunde in our city, would she
Dr. Anderson a work the most enthu-
siastic and unqualified approval and
commendation. ‘
Dr. Andersoh‘s; sermon
found on Page 4. ‘
SPEEPLEJAOKIFALDS FROM '
NEW HAVEN. ' Oct. Z..3—(AP)
After 18 years of olirnblnx church
steepies. high .chlmtn . . and tall
buildings withoirt new»: scratched.
Charles w. Scott. cushione- by the
F. J. Dnh'ill commit! (I; a steeple.
Jack. tell trail! :‘I l‘00!1._,20, (out hi!!!
I will
Atwater-Kent
Ware.
Radiola.
Zenith.
Norwalk Chronicler