THE EVENING SENTINEL-wSO. NORWALK. CONN.
_ Church Notices For grind” and Comingfillw'eieflki ,
The International Uniform s‘un-
M school Lesson. Paul and the
mvvill Jallt-r.—-Acta 10:10.34.
Bl! WILLIAM E. armor
Editor of The Congregationalist
The story of Paul and the Philip-
M iailer is one that has strongly
‘ loid hold of the imagination of read-
: _ of the Bible everywhere. This is
not only because of the interesting
azure ol' the incident. but because
- o cry of the isiler. "What must i
do to be saved?" has so clearly
. ‘ytnboiized the plight of humanity.
and Paul's concrete answer has so
oroofuily expressed the very heart
at the Gospel tor many men: "be-
little on the Lord Jesus Christ and
has shalt be saved."
3 Paul and Silas had been thrown
. uto‘ prison as so many good men
‘ ova been ever since their time be-
use they offended those whose
'Itlof concern “as their own self-
crest.
heat: men of God had been in-
»- ,ltrume‘ntal in resorting a. poor young
‘ Y omen who was apparontiy in some
all demented. She had what we
. would call today it “psychic" or ah-
Lh'unsellcul Lutheran
Church
Cedar Street
Rev. E. C. chzcl. Pastor.
Sunday:
Annual service of thanksgiving and
raise in German at 10 A. M. and in
nglish at it A. M. Bible class and
under school at 12 noon.
Those who have the duplex envel-
. as will tind a special offering on-
’ slope in the set for this service.
Kindly put your thank offerings into
those envelopes and offer them unto
'2‘ the Lord in this service.
Confirmation instructions on given
" every Monday and Friday at 4 P. M.
‘« in the basement of the church.
I‘ The social gathering of the young
people will be held Tuesday evening
‘ . It: 8 o‘clock in the basement of tho
church. Mr. Louis Eggert of Bridge-
port will be there to address tho
proung people on matters pertain g
- to the Walther League. All young
people of the congregation and their
friends are cordially invited.
The Society of Young Married Pee-
pie will meet Wednesday evening at
, 8 o‘clock. The Ladies' Society will
' ' meet Thursday afternoon in the
basement. of the church.
The Board of Voting Members will
: meet Friday evening at. 3 o'clock in
the basement of the church.
Holy Communion will be celebrat-
cd in the English service the first
Sunday in December.
The annual Christmas fair will be
held the 10th of December in the
, afternoon and evening in the base-
ment of the church. All members
W " and friends of the congregation are
cordially requested to help along in
this undertaking according to their
‘ means. The profits realized from the
" Christmas fair will be used to reduce
‘ the debt on the parsonage.
* U i l
First Congregational Church.
i‘ 0n the Green. Norwalk.
. Rev. E. P. McGregor. Ph. 1).. Pas-
‘1,
St. Peter's
'ior.
. Morning worship at. 10:30 with
sermon by the pastor; subject:
"Keeping Our Bible."
Sunday school at 9:30: beginners
g and primary at 10:00.
1 Young peoples service at 5:15.
. Vesper service at t P. M. Subject:
. "Portraits of Paul—Saint and Sin-
net."
There will be an important meet-
ing of the Church Council at the
psrsonage at 7:45.
Tuesday at 7:30 the Gleaner- will
hold their December meeting in the
Ladies Parlor.
_ Wednesday at 2:30 all mothers
are urged to attend the meeting or
the Mothers Club in the perish
house. otflcsrs will be elected and
plans discussed in relation to math-
. orb” work in tbs Sunday School. 'l'ea
' will be served.
Thursday. at 8 P. Iii. mid-week
sari/ice in preparation for the com-
munion on Sunday Dec. 6th.
" Friday from 8 till 6 P. lit. the
Doorkeepers circle will hold o Chris-
mas tea and sale in the parish
house. ThoseI contributing fancy ar—
ticles are requested to send them to
the parts; house on Thursday at.
tsruooa between 2 and 4:30 P. M.
Wednesday Dec. 9th, at 6:15 there
will be a. mothers and daughters
supper in the parish house to which
all women are invited.
O O 0
Trinity Church
Rev. c. s. Lewis. M. A.. Rector.
. Services for the first services
Advent:
7:80 A. lit-Holy Eucharist.
0:80 A. M.—Chur¢h school.
10:30 A.hi.-Matins and sermon.
The Women's Guild will meet on
fleshy evening.
. All pledge cards for the year 1030
ghould be brought to church or mail-
' At once to the rector.
. The Women's Auxiliary envelopes
’ fibula be plsced in the hands of
idles Daisy Hoyt not later than Dee.
s.
O O 0
first must Church or. Divine
De wit: ’l‘aimhgs Van Doren.
' moist.
Homing service at 10:80.
subject of eerttiom "lino. es the
reesion or God. is cmgeiees.
“Immortal Being."
Thursday night prayer meeting at
helbput seren.o'c.locit.
m liar-well: Dentin M-
M. L- T- mu.fls Dutch
in
The Subleote or the Sunday ad-.
ore-es are as ollows:
.mldren's Sermon "A Lilli. W
min Worship. Atmosphere.”
m Worms. “W” 1 A” 1‘
W‘s Bible Class" The
only Mil."
'baiendar for the week of Nov. :0.
‘. s
m 10:00 A. M.—-i:verynmns
dial. - ,
W M-...-—
normal personality. and
dently in some way able to it'll tur-
tunes.
Her masters had exploited her
for prom. and when Paul and Files
restored the woman to normality
they were incensed.
Like all men who place gain as
the first consideratiOn in life. they
were hypocrites. They hill licllllld
the sacred things or religion and
accused Paul and Silas of teaching
things that were not in accordance
with the religious beliefs untl cus-
toms of that city
The appeal to their religious pre-
Judiccs was successrur and the mag-
istratss. listening to the clamor of
the people. had Paul and Silos been.
so and thrown into Jail.
The jailer. to make sure of his
prisoners. had put their feet lust in
the stocks. But there in that which
neither the opposition of men. the
walls of prisons. the darkness of
the dungeon. or the discomfort of
the stocks. can suppress. l‘aul
would have called it Christian icy.
PAUL AND THE PHIL IPPIAN JAILER “
was cvi- .
Paul and Silas had this to an un-
usual degrce. and at midnight. as!
the lesson sure. "they prays-Ll Ulldl
[sang praises unto God."
i
3‘00 P. .\l.—I5lhlt‘ School Btilt’ll't'l.
:30 P. ills—Christian Endeator.
..30 P. Mu-«Evcnlns Worship.
Monday 7-4:; P. )II.—-Conill'lllttlt‘
for City Bible Class.
'5
a
Tuesday 7 no i“. M.-Advis09'
Board. .
Thursday 7 : lie I“. "'.\l.‘~.\lid-\vec-k
HOl‘Vlce. "
Anumlnwmtlu.
Tho first btptisflml service after
the Crusade will be held in con-
nectlon with the evening service
Sunday.
‘ The officers and teachers of tht.
Billiolfichool will meet for their
monthly meeting at the church
Sunday afternoon at 3:00 P. M.
All officers of tho church. choir-
men of committees and presidents
of societies are requested to be pree-
cut at the advisory Board meeting
Tuesday evening at half past seven.
The devotional service at the Mid-
week meeting Thursday at 7:30 P.
3.1. will be led by Deacon E. 1.. Sex-
;cn. This meeting will be a blessing
to all who attend. Good singing.
Special music. The public is invited.
MUSIC FOR SUNDAY.
. Morning.
Prelude nieditation-ilyutt.
Anthem~
Nearer my God to tlicc-«Schneck-
er.
Solo Selected——
Pcsilllde Allegro-nailed
Evening.
Nocturne in A Flat—Munro.
Anthem-—
God that. madest Heaven
Earth-Clou8h Leixhter.
Solo—~.
and
phone.
Posflude l’ustoral—Barnby.
O s 0
First. Church of Christ. Scientist
52 West avenue
First regular Sunday Service of
this church is held at ii A. M. Sun-
day School is held at. iii A. M.
Subject. "Ancient and Modern
Necromancy. Alias Mnmerlsm and
Hypnotism. DenounCed."
Wednesday ‘Evening Testimony
Meeting is held at 8 o'cldck. To
both of these services the public is
invited.
Reading Room. 57 West avenue.
Open week days. holidays excepted.
from 12 to 5. Tuesday and Thurs-
day evenings from 7 to 9.
All are welcome.
0 ll
Messiah. Swedish Lutheran Church.
ll‘ort Point. Street.
Evening service at. 6 o'clock.
(Please note change in time.)
Mr. S. Axel Anderson of tonic:
College will preach.
0 0 0
Advent. Christian Church.
Rev. F. L. Piper. D. D. pastor.
Mrs. Elsie Partriolt. organist.
Sunday School at 10:00. Richard
Bland superintendent. Morning ser-
vice at 11:00. Sermon topic: “The
Great ‘hanges'
Lo ‘ Workers at 6:15.
Evening service at 7:30. Special
chorus led by Mrs. Alice Cunning.-
ham. Sermon topic: "Why I would
be a member of the Christian
Church."
Prayer and praise service on
Thursday evening at 4:05. Topic:
"Paul's second missionary Journey."
0 O 0
Knight St. A. M. E. Church.
1 Rev. W. Henry lunar
l moo A. u. and mo 9. M.—-8sr-
‘mona by the pastor.
11:80 P. lit-Sunday school:
6:00 P. M.-Allen c. B. League.
Class meetings. Tuesday and
Thursday evenings.
All Girls are invited to attend a
meeting on Friday evening to organ-
ise a Girl Scout Troup.
O 0 I
Grist N.
Gregory Boulevard. ll. Not-walk.
Rev. Robert 3. 3. Foot». Rector.
Nov. ”in. First. Sunday in Ad-
vs t.
::30 A. M.-Senlor Sunday school.
10:80 A. M.—-Iiiorning Prayer and
sermon.
11:65 A. )L-Junior Sunday
school.
7:80 P. M.——Evening Prayer and
sermon. .
Tues. 3:30 P. 31.4. F. 8. candle
datsl.
7:30 P. hip—Meeting of st. Agnea‘
Guild with Mrs. Chitin Clark. is
Osborne Ave. .
7:30 P Jim-nesting of the Glrla'
club with 'Julls Clark. 81 tn.-
borne Ave.
Wednesday 730'). ids-M
and Praise sundae with bible study.
0:30 P. Ila-Choir rehearsal.
Thursday 3:00 P. monsoon!
business nil-loom and social meet—
ing of the Women's Guild and Au:-
nlary at the rectory. ‘
East Avenue II. 1!. Church
Clarence Cable. Omelet.
Week of November ”ill.
Teach me to forgive—JVal'd Sto-~
l
'lheio nus un curliirlusitol the
stacks were unloosea: the prison
doors were thrown. upci'll and the
keeprr of the prison. awaiting out
of him sleep. wus about to kill him-
self. thinking that his prisoncru nao
cartipcd.
is it any wonder he called for
light and span; in and. trembling
with fear. fell down before Paul
and Silas? "t: brought them out;
his four Villutllcr they i‘iiciipod or not
Was gone; ullll ho culled out. "Sir,
what must i do to he saved 7" “‘us
it simply tear that led him to cry
out for collation in that hour? Not
at all.
He was fuse to face with some-
thing that was new. greater than he
had ever known before. and his
Whole soul arose cooking a new oi-
parlance.
new found Joy in practical way; lie
brought the Christian mlsslonurloti
forth; he washed their stripell he
brought them into hit: house and fed
them: and he. established religion
not only in his own heart. but in his
household. Would God that every
mun might lure. the experience of
thr l’hllippiun luller.
Hullduy
lv:30-liiortiing Worship.
l::uti~-Church school and friend-
ship Bible closet
0:3H——Epworth league.
7 :Sooo-Evcning worship.
Rev. C. B. fitrayer will preach at
morning und evening services.
Tuesday. December let. Epwbrth
league fair and entertainment.
Thursday 7:45 p. aim—Midweek
prayer and praise service.
Saturday. 3:00 p. m.-—-(‘_‘hoir
hcursal.
TO-
I 0 C
First Methodist lipixnpol Church.
South Namath.
Rev, A. F. Chamberlain. Pastor.
Archibald Merriam. Organist and
Director.
l‘tatph Toland. Soloist and Chorus
Loader.
Church school 10:00. in
Morning worship 11:00. "The Fel-
lowship of Power."
Prelude—ldylifixindcr.
Sclo~"I Come to Thee."——l'toma.
Ralph Toland.
Postiude‘Allegro l’ouipoewflsl-
lousy.
Moreover he oxprssctl lllti '
Bad Medicine
Above is Matt I. Stay. l'iu lutliau
Mm. who was wit-oat from a
charge of more!" After he buried his
grave of Its mother. lie (“ll lllil.‘
he says. at the instigation of Mot-- 5
most Joe Cuthatr. below. aged (to
medicine plan. Cuthalr is now serv- i
log a 25 year term for killing it ceil- .
main in the lat! who taunted him of ,
May’s child. l
l
l
EPISCOPAUAN
l
n
Evening worship also ‘—~ Happy
hour of Gospel Songs and worship.
Chorus choir led by Ralph 'l'oiand.
Sermon address --— “:‘ihoes -- The
preparation of the Gospel of Peace."
Prelude—In the “dunk—Har-
ker.
Solo-«dust for Today."-Abbott.
Ralph Toiand.
Postlude—-Allcgro-—Colburn.
Wetlntsday afternoon and evening
2:30 to lo:00--Tlle Annual Christ-
mas Sale and Supper-There will be
a musical program. The sale will
offer attractive fancy articles with
a wide selection‘ for many uses. A
good place to get Christmas presents.
lit me made candy. 'i'he supper will
be sorted in the dining room. and
will be one of the gory best the 80-
ciety'hns over offered. The price
is moderate considering the. quality
of the food. Tickets will be sold up'
to 150. so that those who are hoping
to attend are asked to get their ticks
our early. Any ptrgon who is mak-
ing articles for the sale is asked to
Build them to Mrs. James O‘Hara.
20 West avenue on Monday. 0
Thursday 7:30 prayer meeting...
The Bible quotations are to begin‘
with the initial of your name-as
"B" for Brown. etc.
O O ‘
The south Norwnlk Congregation“
church.
Rev. F‘. H. Jacobs. Minister.
Mrs. Lois Inn-chard Header. Oh
ganist.
Mrs. B‘. lrving Smith.
and Director of Choir.
Services for Sunday.
9:45 A. M.—-Church School.
11 A. M.--Publio Worship. A
nursery under the care of Miss Elli-
abeth Spicer is conducted at this
hour. All parents are invited to
bring their children.
6:30 P. M. -— Young People's
muting.
7:30 P. hie—Evening song service
under the leadership of Mr. Elmer
Craig. Sermon by the minister. We
now have a large supply of the New
Crusade Hymnal;
Tuesday. 1 P. M.—-—Mseting of the
C. B. B. K. under the direction of
Mr. Arthur Leemhuis.
Wednesday. a P. M.-Christmaa
meeting of the Women's Associa-
tion in the dining room. Special
program and refreshments. Every
woman is cordially invitod to cent.
and to bring some article which will
be sent to one of the A. M. A.
Schools in the south as a. present
for some pupil. The ages of the
pupils range from the Primary
through the high school grades.
Thursday. 7 P. BL-Mseting of
the ‘odlsers and teachers or the
Church School at the Church.
7:45 P. M.-Mid-week meeting.
All are asked to make a. clrful study
of I. Cor. 1.
Music for Sunday:
Organ Prelude. Ave Maria—Blist-
lay.
Anthem. Sing Aloud unto God—-
Pierce.
Odsrtory Solo. (Soprano) How
Lovely are Thy DwellingsaLiddle.
Postlude. Laudate Donmlnum—
Macy.
U
Contrelto
Selected.
. STOPPED m.
When Case school at Clevelsod
deflated Western Reserve, 0-0. re.
neatly. it marked the first victor!
for the Scientists over their ancient
rival since "it. it was the thirty-
tourth meeting between the two
teams. Case. incidentally. sprung
in. surprise in winning. Reserve hav-
ing been favored to continue its
long “tin! of successes.
I. Young People's Meeting 6:30— 5
' “My Debt to the Church." -
Evening Odertory. Tenor Soic~ .
MEN OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY;
i
Forty-Second Year of*
Founding of Broth-
erhood of St. Andrew
t Occurs Tomorrow
CHICAGO. Nov. CS.---(.\l’l. Mel
and boys of the. Episcopal
throughout the world tomorrow will
observe the 42nd anniversary of the.
founding of the Brotherhood of St.:
Andrew.
All chapters of the. organization
will hold Corporate Communion,
service and the day is of especial]
interest this year because it. is tin:
date of birth of the late James L.
Hougl‘ltcllng of Chicago. founder o
the order.
Forty two years ago.
Church. Chicago. twclvu young mrn‘
banded together lllldt’l' the itatlrr-l
ship of Mr. l-loughtcling. for tiny
purpose of spreading .Chrlstianily.
and bringing men an .
church. The brotherhood now has.
chapters throughout the.
States. in Canada. Englnnd. Scotlundf
the West Indies. the Canal Zone.
Australia. ireland. China and Japan.
A remainder of the occaslo was
broadcast today from radio a cliche
at Chicago. New York. Philadelphia.‘
Cleveland. Pittsburgh and Boston.
U. s. SAVES our ;
$150,000 BY USE
or [it RADIO
WASHINGTON. \‘ov. ES.—~(.\Pl.
Disclosure that the "War Depart.-
msnt radio not" linking up the nine
corps areas and the department in a
oommuuicstloaa system operated ox-
clusively by military personnel or.
lglnated in 1922 as a. feature of
“plans to, insure communication
with corps area headquarters and
certain critical cities in case of fail-
ure or destruction of the commer-
cial wire system." is contained in
the annual report of Meier Gen. C.
Mosaitzman. Chief Signal Officer of
the Army.
The not was established three
years ago. the report said. and it.
has since been employed "to excel-
lent advantage in the training of
signal corps personnel." in addition
to handling a heavy burden of oe~
a
at rll. James;
partmental telegraphic business l
theretofore entrusted to Commercial!
companies. - i
General Iaits‘lhan estimated that?
while the original five slations or!
the not transmitted about. 50 official l!
messages daily. each ' numbering}
about forty words. the present aye—i
tom of twelve major stations and!
sixty subs idisry points handled ap-l
proximately 800 messages aday. j
The rapid growth of traffic wast,
said to have brought about by the‘
chief coordinator. in an endeavor
to "consolidate government com-'
municaiion activities to eliminate.
duplication of effort and carry outl
the retrenchment policy of the Prep.
idem." '
In addition to handling its own.
the War Depar nt transmits the'
basins. of more then it at
government departments and b
«its. and in cooperation with thei
Navvahieh handles nil off shore:
radio business. as the Army han-
MUSSOLINI WILL
SOON BE
ORY
\VHEBE DIC’I‘ATOR WAS TO ONE.
[ix-Deputy Zamboni intentlrtl to poke his rifle front the window of tlm . i'
'building at the right iillll l'llll Mussolini} (‘li’fi‘i‘ as the dictator npokf‘ 3 lirnu-s and plum.
flaky-old NW.“ aiiw ‘0 “"3 I from the balcony of the building in the background.
Control Every Isa
Will
To Take His Place
By MILTON BlithMdi.
ROME, Nov. '.‘~‘.—i:rniio Musso-
‘ l
Hint, alrcmly the mast pmvcrl‘ul mnni
l
. Along the dotted line. in this plmurt-li‘no model Auburn plan instituti0§i
3 bullet ““5 ‘0 “HR. with licnito .‘iusutlini. Italy's dictator. as its urgct.! “5 "WWW“ "“5 5'1““ ”if“
M
you and a Fascist omplnyers’ union
Hind liver nil. Mussolini is king hec.
"is Many Portfolios.
In his own
Bill Home panic: in
board of the plot before it could be damned, and mm, Zanllmn‘ m ,3".
. rliamentary Proposalwp
Many in Italy Begin to Wonder What Will:
Happen When Dictator Passes 0n-—No One
Cabinet. Mussolini is ‘ well
SATURDAY. NOVEI‘M’.
. Wfiwe~v~wn .. ..
5 IN uni DAYS
lt nut: in lll': Him. |iil.<|lll .‘.l
[Wethcreficirl that tin: lO-l‘flill‘fl
I‘modvrn ryn'c m of ll'rl'liil nalnilnlelxn-
lion will limit. my». L'i‘l’lll'fi ii.
‘Hinllh. humanities writ: r. ho Ill .1.
rtccnl. lsi‘lll'ii IIH‘U‘“ .‘i (”1:211 6411]
of light. on lll- mnnm r in Whll‘h
CODl‘li'iS w n ttntnllwl lly ”it: first
warden of \\'-!llernfniri
l‘llsbliry.
Smith data not
(or fill:
l1. m- i’ilsbllry
methods in, um ‘1 it. bring
about and maintain (limit-inn in
llu prison, lviii l.-- limp rimu- ‘llisl
i‘ilsinlry spitud lh: i‘iln thul
I-‘ilr:
were LlL'i dud as the lus' adminis-
traiort; of penal rogululions.
Says Smith in his .irliciv. "At
the little lawn of \Vothurei‘l-‘id. it
few miles from liurrtcr-i. i‘onn- cli-
out. a prison was built in laid a
182'? in \\llI"Il thw Homullwl “uni. .z,
lsyslrm of p-r-nal systl m was “firm
in “a. at “Elihu-livid that .h.‘
lions and curious plane for lilo u .
i...
formation of “1““ which pews"
Illnlll today werr fir-t put. two up-
. trillion."
"More lmopricin' mil, in ”ii?
thcusc of punlnhtnwut. tum npawnul»
in wholo merits of liliflii which .illl
lptobably not past: from the min-1::
or unrdeus and practical criminal-
igiale for uno'her 100 wars.
(‘ortiinziy we
look at this prlton much that
[thought provoking and sour1 that is
lumuslng."
\Vothvrsflt‘irl u'ns rt limit“
of 13') (wills. i' was no Auburn-
lplan prison and rams. it. decade or
Elwo aftrr its oprning. to be called
. l‘rcn-ch and Germans c-lmn to study
urolo long (lincrtntlons upon the
The crlls were
(our tiers. and each vns scvrn
(to! long. 90'1"“ {rat high. and
{three and one hell fol-t wide. a
. little better than hing Hing. it hall :.
:temalo department in charge of n
matron, :l t""l'i.'il[l Mrs.
Ila industrits lllt‘iudrd nhocmnking.
.taiiorlng, rltalrmaking. rule making.
ithe manufacture or table cull-"rt;
.iho making of palm in! hair:
:r-lock caning and the mm‘.uf.tctur-
’ing of rifles an rifle pistols.
Onc clerk: If the boss liked
ig-it off on Saturday afternoons
us I do. i'll
to
its
' . . ..l .lr, .. , . ‘3‘. l
”i "K “‘71:“: ‘5 i“ i‘-‘”“~’~ ‘0 H“ ‘~““-‘nm content with being Premier. He i work.
even greater [loli'f‘l‘al from tho lull-3mm uguducig Foreign Affairs. the}
inn i'urllamvnl.
Mutinulilil is th- \xittnv :«imw
Italy. and them is no "Vic‘s."
Italian ii'nvmalmrn imd unccmnlml
thousands of ltnlinh cilizmm greet
ilto Wtil‘itl'n history.
But utter Mussolini.
,tvhnt jg
Sonic of tho
itnly are licizinnm; lu \vuntlt-r. as
awry pnrliitm-‘nmry
given out
His Gills .h'n "Grill.
The lilgncta and ability of Illuso—
proposal
Mussolini run‘t liw forever. and
the Minor Italians who lovo their
.cnuntry wonder rind worry with: will;
{inappeu when h-iz pnsnefi oil the sconcfi
'l‘iivrc is nobody who in tilt" Frisrirt
.wrgnnizutimi with halfllis hruinsuntl
tlrivlnt: pmvr-r. I
Mussolini is it) lli"§l‘.‘,llllfi'. un-lrr
l‘r"‘W legislation. his successor n:- Pr.»-
micr.
tin: nmstcr mlntl ilml lililt't‘l‘l him in
Fonds n. “mam.
it sometimes has been said that if
anythinghappenn to Benito, Fascist
\tratc composed of Roberto l‘arl-
nimcl «wrnlltvuymun, who is score-
t‘mn; Minister or the inn rior l-‘t-tlcr-
soul. and Minister of Justice Rocco.
But that is extremely doubtful.
in Fifi" m. and only the iron hand
ot Mu linl keeps down the feuds.
within the state.
is making the. one swallow the. oth-
tr.
the navy. or much of both.
merit and the election
iAl‘l'iLV. the Navy and Ai'iatinn.
lie is i to get Off as well
in jtn conduct nil legislation with impc- i wouldn‘t be a boas.—-Annwers.
You. and if his llitmi
as you do. he
Other ci-lrh:
.rlul authority so lronhound that none 1
More Question 1'.
} King Victor Emmanuel is not Men
with unrestrained acclaim tho pro-in. “tire" in Italy, He isn‘t. an import- . ,
pedal to make. u: Mllslfiolilll one ofinnt :ta .tmericu'n Vice-Proud”; The:
1the gl‘tlttvst uncrmvlgl-vl monarchs in Mule, well . moaning, lmrd . working? :.
.litulnr ruler in simply a flgurchedd
“110.01“ 3 lily. features still are seen on stamps
{and coins. but from every picture.
mare illouglltlul in l.'l‘.tvll window. from every wall. from ‘
and magazine the'
Church-n.3“s of flu; in”): :llllll'g :[t‘tl'bSItNl ”(MAIN-HI: fart: 0f Bi’nlln ”in Great
niltc dictator iu :tl-uniutu .mtirul ui ‘st-on-ls at the linilnn citizenry.
1.:
’ Pltgtcnraphcrs bet; the privilege of
“WV l‘)‘ lll \\ Fllnllf‘i‘
In Demand.
l
limiting snaps of Mussolini. They sell
photographers l
llini $11M] hard so sim‘llf‘ll tltc Illlld'illll)’ nny ntlmttlun any longer to the;
icrn '\ orld nrc gifts of .1 'ml‘li‘iltl man. , king.
llilst. hotmlu-s. Fun-
2 our- 2mm
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11.). Williams
lHE Diascnrn
on: or GREATEST urcrowrn ‘wnflusunn ,
manners 0F worms HIST
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Moots i‘. ;
men of cirv-uglh. mental and phvn- ‘
irui slrrnglli ultli tut. rn tilrrvmitlurm, .
s‘C- i
shall find in u closef
is =
prison ‘
the. 7
l‘lrlswol.) -
bet he \Vollidl‘l". ,
“36"”
NEW LOCATION
Bovi’s Prescrip
58 NORTH MAIN STREET
All Physicians Prescriptions Filled
-- PHARMACISTS .-
hmmm; hfia
.‘
in
..t ‘39 10535.
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Boudoir Notcl'ric
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Mi.‘
1. l. MALLETTE
88 WASHINGTON SIREI‘T
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
ALL THE LATEST HITS ON
Victor Records
U. 8. Player Rolls
and
Sheet Music
-~»;il
The ' Hamilton Shop
49 WALL STREET
Westinghouse
Electric Healrrs
Tilk' Away the Chill on 'l'h-rsr
000) Days
The Norwallt’s
Electric
2t) NORTH MAIN STREET
TEL. 2978. SO. NORWALK
21.13:.”
imported Drcsmi
Jointed Dolls
} ‘.\::h menu..- hf‘l'l. mr/vmg r‘.’
1 real eyvlnslms, painlvd femur”
exposed W'h and rurlcy \vzg-
Itcgu in r Value 33.50
Special Price $3.98
51-0 Thom in Our “lurlmv .
Mill Outlet Store
Tim nmrns
124 WASHINGTON STREET
' SOUTH NORWALK
é
lion Pharmacy 9
r
F. E. Shepard
1:; 3” I!” ”rev-13.12":
It’s not true that all the nation l N‘EMMIme, ‘9: in. 0-“;
iminills to Musmtlini'n tilcintnnhip,
ulliingly, i‘iuthronks ”kn those at'
l‘lorenm evidence .iisscnaion Withiny Phone . ‘ , Prompt
‘tizc l-‘nst‘ist organization. And the} -
:wnl‘kcrs at Milan and Turin arc‘just l 527 Dehvery
it: much llnlshrtists at heart as ever. ‘
defiance of the dictator is;
kt-n‘por of!
Bill. the successor conccimblyillnmr‘s lino zoo has go: away with,
E int
(deadly now. Only the
d boys into ”3.. ; might be undone in slmrt nrrler. onceiit, mm he was diplomatic,
‘ _ complained i
United :autlzt‘irity no lmlgrr um functioning. ! that his pet lionosa lit the zoo looked
ithin, and ordered that it be given‘
3 Mussolini. 'tis said.
icoolccd instead of raw meat.
i "If I feed
=tho keeper re plied.
. Benito commands the admiration
tnry general m the Fascist urfiiiiillfl-inf the younger senor-alien of Italians.
noise
.‘l‘hot explains in part
.which is mmie over him.
the
1 How he has caught youth's fancy'
There are left wings zmrl rlghtwingSiis illustrated by what a Rome shoe
'clcrk said to me:
"I used to live in Cleveland and
Having “rented the Fascist sintc Chicago. and l wcrkmlin shoeshopa.
Mussolini rapidly ii‘ i didn't do the “ark tho boss hired
‘ Well. that‘s
Fascists comprise the army and.hlussollni'a way. if people don't do
They the Government's work properly. he
control overwhelmingly the perils-{fires them. Americans ought to ado
machinery..mire him rather than criticize. Hoke
me for. be tired me.
They are forming a Fascist labor on. the goods."
dlcs inshore messages even for tho
Katy. a system has been established.
General Saitzman said. fully capable
to handle and supervise the com-
munication activities during; any
emergency. The report showed that
in the fiscal year 1924-25 more than
eight million words in messages
were transmitted with a saving of
$155,897 to the government in
commercial tolls.
General Baltzman deplored the
lack of funds which has prevented
research work on new commumcu.
lion equipment and appliances. cs-
pcciaily radio developments.
Stove Repair:
for all makes of slow
' ‘ ALEXANDER
FURNITURE C0
50 So. Main Street
So. Norwalk Phone 356.
it cooked meat. your}
affairs will be conducted by -'I lriumo Excellency will have it dead lioness." I
i
"IT'S HERE IF
IT'S Hi ll 'SEWAR I?"
z riages. kiddie cars.
desks and chairs. etc.
i
ware etc.
TOYS
Dolls..gamcs. coaster wagons. scooters, Maclthoarrls. sleds. doll car-
toy automobiles.
tool ('lif‘sln. hobby bursts”
GIFTS .
Berry sets. cake sets. console sets. cereal sets. breakinst or tra
sets. electric lamps. electric irons.
cut glass, silverware. well pocket: vases.
dinnerware.
aluminum
refreshment sets.
m-rex warr.
33 Washington Street
South Noni-slit. Conn.
\
ing,
SEE OUR
N ORWALK
Special Sale
.__.__OF.._..._
VERCOATS
$27.50
WINDOWS
ROgers 69’ Stevens
TWO STORES
SO. NORWALK
ing
this
a
fill out and mail
thistle-“"1. Send
check or
order it
A--
vast
Enclosed is 8 ...... for which send
me Jars of Ambit post paid.
Name ..
Address ..
Rid Yourself of Extra Weight
LET AMBA CLEAR OUT ALL 8U-‘
PERPLUOUS FLESH AND GIVE
YOU A REAL BEAUTY OI“
FIGURE AND SKIN-—
Need nhw to carry our
si 3 ll t l y . uncomfortable
masses of fat on the abdo-
men, thighs, hips and back.
AMBA, a compound of pure natural
essences. will penetrate the skin and
absorb all the waste matter, in that
‘ way reducing the figure to normal
. proportions.
regularly.
Amba being a skin food as -well
as ugrdducing salve, not only removes
all excess weight but also refines the
pores and beautifies the surface skin.
It normalizes flabby. bloated- burn-
L'se it liberally and
scrawny and callus flesh—(in.
valuable for swollen feet.)
Devotc ten minutes each mom.
and night to the application of
pure and harmless salve. Send
for a jar now and begin your climb
to beauty.
Price ‘2 oz. jar $1.50. ", 3 oz. $3.00.
AMBA
(Patent Applied For)
i .
AMBA sinxuracrvmxr. co.
so: nrrn AVE. cum. 3:.
NEW YORK..\. Y.
.seaeleoeeI-slnall-c
eel-linsee-
Norwalk Chronicler