i
a lace mm:
VESTA
Policy Refrigerating
& Supply (‘0.
Oil. BURNERS
Ionroe It. So. Nomi!
v
A. J Collins Co
20 North Main Street.
South Norwalk
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
lie CHARGE
Let us test your
radio tubes
Time Square Radio
5 u p p I y C 0.
Radio Sets and Accessories
84 No. Main Ssh. So. Norwalil
Phone loll Open Evenings
zaui'rll
mNtillA
wane:
srwa'rlsn anus
SUPER lin'rnopvsn it. o. a.
RADIO
Convenient Terms
swnwnu. lasso 00
08 No. Main St
Phone I20 So. Norwslil
1 Speed Passenger
Wagner RE Oars
REPAIRING AND OVERllAUhINb
PARTS AND AlX‘ESSOIilES
HAYDEN ,
AUTOMOBILE CO.
L Wagner. liranch Mg.
84 WEST AVE. NORWALB
simmer STATION l-liosa last
IDEA OF JESUS
Rabbi Claims Him As
A Jew —- Says Paul
Was Founder 0f
Christianity.
"Jesus was a Jew. not s. Christian.
lie was loyal to Judaism, was stand-
ing on firm Jewish ground and re-
vealed his own superb Jewish spirit
when he called to the Jews to dis-
pense with formalities and to em-
phasize the spirit of religion." So
declared Rabbi Abraham Feldman.
of Temple Beth lsrael. Hartford. in
a. talk on “The Jewishncss or Jesus'f
at a meeting of the Congregational
Church institute in Wethcrstieid the
other night.
Jpsus. Brother to Jews.
"The Jewish attitude toward Jesus
is that of a brother toward a bro«
ther." the rabbi claimed. “We rec-
ognize Jesus as the Galilean Jew
who continued the chain of Jewish
religion and teachings and empha.
sized it with his own personality.
Christianity was founded by Paul.
who never know Jesus, and the Jews
refuse to accept the conception of
Jesus created by the church cen-
turies after his death. The Jews are
true to Jesus in that they refuse to
sea in him a Christian. We accept
the Jewishhess of Jesus. but not the
Christoloxy.
Judaism Taught by Christ.
“There is nothing in the New Tes-
tament or in any of the quoted words
of Jesus to indicate that he believed
his mission was to found a new re-
ligion or to break with the Jewish
synagogue. in which he often preach-
cd. Jesus was repeating in his
teachings what he found in his
Bible, my Bible. the Old Testament.
lie was emphasizing Jewish teach-
ings."
Rabbi Feldman claimed that the
summary of Christ's teachings was a
"supreme and magnificent emphasis
on the inwardness of religion as op-
posed to the ritual. ceremony and
logallsm" of his Pharisee contemp-
oraries. in calling Christ a Pharisee party: .
the Jews compliment him. Rabbi “For the second time since the
Feldman declared. the term not
having with them the dictionary in-
terpretation of hypocrite.
Not Regarded as Messiah.
The Jews do not recognize Christ
as a messiah because he failed to
bring about the messiahanlc king-
dom which he foretold. said the
rabbi. "The kingdom of God is not
yet on earth, love is rare. righteous-
ness only a hope and fellowship and
peace unknown," Rabbi Feldman
said. "in the time of Christ the
poop"! thought he had come to free
them from Rome and to establish a
heavenly kingdom. But when he
told them to give to Caesar what was
Caesar's and to God what was God's
they no longer recognized him as a
messiah or redeemer. All Jews be-
llevo in s messiahanle ago when Jus.
tine shall flood the earth. The or-
thodox Jews believe it will be
brought about by a descendant of
Storage—Storage
You can now avail yourseil oi
the finest storage facilities in
the State for any amount oi
space you may require.
Our warehouse is a oratory
brick building. located at l:
flavlland street. equipped
with the latest sprinkler sys
tom. giving you the low insur.
ance rats of 500 per hundred
dollars on contents.
Daily Motor Haulage
. Service to New York
Tel. Net-walk gilt-10022
I; Y. Phone. Chelsea 8059
‘ 203 W 20th St.
.HERSHii‘lEiJ) MOTOR
TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY
so. uoawssx. court
the dynasty of David. while the con-
servative and reformed groups rec-
Culllzl‘ that It will not be the work
of an individual. bllt that all men in
the, world will have to unite. in build-
ing it.
Don't Visit Sins on Him.
“The. Jews will ll) longer visit
Upon Jesus the sins of those who In
His name, and presumably to ills
honor. persecuted them." said Rabbi
li‘oldman in explaining why the Jews
have been loath to mention the name
of Jesus. lie said the trials. suf-
fl-rinas and wrongs worked upon
them by the Christian church had in
the past antagonized them to Jesus.
W
- .THE EVENING 'SENTINEIh—SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Menus sh ‘
Okla., are all mixed up.
twin sisters, have enrolled and the y look inst alike.
the other isn't and the boys' can he ver remember which. Also. one likes
spinach and the other simply loves c
know which one. The girls are is. .
And the Sheiks' Are PuZZIed '
art
Fannie a nd
kentDow. Okla.
‘ns‘s engaged and
hocolate pic—bur. the boys never
HOW Mrs. Abbott Was
Made Committeewoman
New Haven Influence In State Organization
Weakened~0flices May Move To Hartford
——FitzGerald Tried To Name
new
A°i’ MW
Oil. up GRADE
Commodity Prices De-
cline With Bigger
Production —— U n -
usual Conditions.
It is unusual for improving bud-
nsss activity nd increasing produc-
tion'to be a oompanied by falling
commodity prices yet such was the
cue during the Closing moi|ha of
last. year. Blisiness activity reached
a high point comparable to its peaks
in the early periods of 1920 and
1928. Beginning in August. commo-
dityprices on the other hand. de-
clined almost without interruption
until in January they averaged three
per cent less than a year ago. Ii.
commodity prices are an index at
the balance between the supply and
the demand for merchandise
then it would appear that production
has been at least equal to. if not
slightly greater than. consumption.
The effect on New England’s lead-
ing industries has been prompt and
marked. Business activity. accord-
ing to the index compiled by the
Federal Reserve Bank of Boston. dc-
clined in January, and new orders
were reported to be in unsatisfactory
volume. In the case of two industriesv
woolen .vgoods and boots and shoes.
the reaction in January was
almost as marked in these sections
of these two industries situated out-
side of New England as in this dis-
trict.
Woolen mills not only in New
England but also in the Middle At-
lantic states consumed far less wool
in January than in the correspond-
ing month of any year since 1921.
The New England mills usually llsc
more wool in January than in Do-
oember. but this year the contrary
A piano doesn't cost so much as
an auto and besides it never gets
The Hartford Times comments in
an interesting manner on the elec.
tion of Mrs. Lilian 8. Abbott of this
city as Connecticut national com-
mittee woman or the Democratic
recent controversy over the organi-
zation of the democratic state cen-
tral committee a woman has con
proposed for the olilce .of on coal
committeewoman of that organiza-
tion without knowledge that pollti~
cal honors were being prepared for.
her. The first instance was when
former Mayor David E. Fitsaerald
caused the publication ofkreports
that Mrs. George '1'er Glynn. of
New Haven. was to be the organisa-
tion faction's choice for national
committeewoman at a meeting in
that city last December when it was
expected that Mrs, Fannie Dixon
Weich of Columbia would be named
for the office by the opposing reor-
ganization group.
"The second instance occurred in
this city yesterday when the organ-
isation brought forward the name
of Mrs. Lillian S. Abbott. of Nor-
walk. who is now in Miami. Fla..
and was unaware of the move to
make her the leading woman official
Ill the state organization. Mrs. Ab-
bott was elected without opposition
following a conference of the reor-
ganization leaders the previous day
at which it was decided not to pre-
sent the name of Mrs. Weieh who
was practically certain to be de-
J. Spellacy as national committee-
lnan and of James J. Walsh. of
Merl'den, as state chairman. had
given the organization forces as-
sured control of the committee.
"in the case of .Mrs. Glynn it was
not until the day of the committee
meeting in New Haven and after
her name had appeared in papers
stalled on a country road.
choice that alle was aware she had
,l'hons 537 Prompt Deliver)
'GEHEIBE’S
“It's Here lflit's liousnwaro"
MARCH anion
On March 11. 1913. Buick celebrated
was
But She wouldn’t Accept.
tented since the election of’i‘homas‘
of the state as the organisation's
Mrs. Glynn
been precipitated into the frictional
controversy. At the New Haven
meeting it was decided to postpone
the selection of a national commit-
teemsn until the meeting here yes-
terday. Friends of Mrs. Welch at
the committee meeting in New lia-
ven were surprised 1 to learn that
Mrs. Glynn might oppose her for
the elites of national committee-
woman as‘ the two‘ women have
been closely associated in demo-
cratic affairs but. the fact that the
move was made without Mrs.
Glynn's knowledge explains the alt-
uation. It is understood that Mrs.
Cliynn's disinclinationflto accept the
cities thus tendered her was one of
the causes of the shift to- Mrs. Ab-
bott. who was nominated and
electedyesterday. Mrs. Abbott has
not yet accepted. though it is con-
sidered likely she will ‘do so in view
of the fact that she was elected
yesterday without any opposition
vote's. ;
"The election of Mrs. Abbott still
further weakens the New Haven in-
fluence in the democratic organisa-
tion and strengthens that of Mr.
Bpellacy as it is weli‘. known that
former Mayor Fitsucl‘ald at first
intended to be state chairman_snd
when this» appeared to be impos-
sible be withdrew in favor of Mr.
Walsh and selected Mrs. Glynn as
his candidate for national commit—
tcewomnn.- Mrs. Abbott was nomi-
nated yesterday by Judge John A.
Walsh or Stamford. home 'city of
former National Commitlecman
Homer 8. Cummings. whom Mr.
Spellacy succeeds. This ' leaves
Secretary Alexander 8. Lynch of
New Haven as the onlyldomocrntic
state control committee omelal from
that city and in his address to the
committee yesterday Mr. Spellacy
declared that the headquarters of
the party ought to be moved to this
city and a paid assistant secretary
placed~in-charge. Mr. Lynch has
maintained the party's headquarters
in the Hoteerarde in New Haven
and Mr. Bpellacy further stated yes-
terday that he thought the party
{illices should be in a business build~
ng. ‘
"Mrs.‘Abbctt had been asked for
a proxy in order that her Vote might
be cast at the meeting here yester-
day and this was held ‘ by Mrs.
Sarah Lane but she had .not been
informed of. the move to make her
national .committeewomanJ’
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
EASTON. Pa..—Twlns here re-
cently celebrated. their 85th birth-
day. although they were born on dif-
ferent days in different months of
different years? They .are Mrs.
Louisa. Barron and Henry ZBrinlter.
He was born on the night of. Dec. 81.
l8t0. and his sister arrived in the
morning of Jan. 1. 1841. it hours
lator. ‘
.poudillg period of February. 1925.
was the case.
Shoe production in both New Eng-
land and the country as a whole was
less in January than in the corres-
ponding months of the three pre-
ceding years. As compared with De-
cember. however. there was a slight
seasonal increase in New Cnglnnd
output. The seasonal run of produc.
tion' usually reaches its highest
point Just prior to Easter.
Cdtton mills in the cotton grow-
ll“! states of the South rcporled for
January the largest monthly con-
sumption of raw material on record.
but the New England mills consum-
ed far less cotton than in December.
which is c ntrary lo the usual sea-
sonal tren . llecent sales of cot-
ton goods have been in fair volume.
although prices on the average are
lower than at any time since 1922.
Even the building Industry. which
has been so active. for several years.
reports a less favorable situation
than existed a few months ago. Con-
tracts awardcd for new construction
in New England during January to
be sure. were the largest on record
for any lnl‘lll" v but as compared
with December. they declined more
than usual. in the first three weeks
of February. contracts awarded
totaled less than in the correspond
2m: weeks a year ago.
Two large metal trade centers in
Connecticut. New liritnin and Water-
bury. both report t“ ' the number
employed in rep sentative establish
mellts declined rem December to
January.
"Total employment. in Massachu»
soils was all“ "u lnrner in January
than in tho prcvlpus month although
not as large a proportion oi the
workers were on full-time schedules.
Department stores sales in lean-
nry Were exceptionally large. in fact
the increase. as compared with sales
a year ago. was larger in thisuiis-
lrlct than iin any other Federal lie-
servo district. The two heavy snow-
storms early in February seriously
retarded trade. with the result that
sales in the first three weeks of the
month lvere less than in tho eorres
.V “y rates continue well below
the average of past years. Quota-
tions in February were slightly low
or than rates prevailing early in
January. 130th the depoaits and loans
of New England member banks de-
clined sharply in January. in ac-
cordance with the usual seasonal
trend.
25 P. C. Of State Roads
‘ Have Been Rebuilt
One-quarter of the highways in
Connecticut built during the last
thirty years have been reconstruc-
ted. records of the state highway
department show. Since 1895, a to.
till of 2.009 miles of trunk lille and
state aid roads have been built by
the state. -of which 570 miles rcp~
resent those reconstructed and wid-
ened to meet the increased needs of
Wall Street
‘Wool Fabrics for
Spring, 54 inches wide
Wool Jersey
$2.00 yd.
Charmeuse
$3.50 yd.
Wool Crepe
$2.25 yd.
.-——.~_
Poirot
$3.75 yd.
Virjella Flannel
$3.75 yd.
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1926.
.—
Phone 550 Norwalk. (‘0nu.
New Spring Silks
Dust With Silk 40 inches wide
Handymit
The New silk Duster
Easily Cleaned
Leaves No Lint
Protects the hands against
injury and soiling.
Pure Silk Fringe takes up
and holds the dust. with-
out spreading it.
Launders beautifully
Price 50 cents
Skinner's Crepe do Chine
$2.85 yd.
. we...
Balding Bros. ‘
Crepe de Chino
$3.00 yd.
Widder Bros. Satin Crepe
$3.75 yd.
....c.. .-—....._.
Skinner & Sons
Satin Crepe
$4.50 yd.
RECOMMENDS 1
LAWS EXPIRE *
IN ~lgillalll
Governor Of New Jer-i
sey Makes N o v el
“'6 are now showing Spring Styles in “sterile: and I'lilllll‘,
Black, Tan, Sauterue, Opal. Grey. Many others.
Cantilever for Correction and Comfort
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN
81 Washington Street South Norwnlk. Conn.
'l‘cl. llll.
Suggestion and Gets.
Strong Support. '
l
l
The suggestion of Governor Moore l
to the New Jersey l..egislaturc that‘i
illI laws curry automatic time limits 1
by which they were, repealed when;
they bud served their purpose, has
brought to light a. nation-wide‘
movement to make 25 years the
“lift-lime" of all statutes. i
The governor Ill his inaugural ad-
dress said that “to read all the laws
of the l‘il.'e<l Slates would duke.
eight years and four months. road-
lilg eight hours every day. including
Sundays and holidays." The move-
ment. its sponsors asserted. aims to
remedy this condition by shortening:
laws so that laymen can grasp
them.
le3' D. ll. Smith, editor of law
publications of the L'. S. Corpora-
tion of New York. and former As-
sistant Sscretnry of State of New
Jersey. one of the. promoters of the
plan. said that 84 governors of
states have responded favorably to
it and 140 Chambers of Commerce
have. taken it up.
"A general repealing act was
proposed by Glen )3. Winship of
\Vcsii‘lcld. N. J.“ declared .\‘lr.
Smith. “This not provides for the
automatic rcp'nl of all statutes
when they Ii.l\‘0 been on the books
25 years and is intended as a pre-
Illllll'l"I‘y to a pr‘posed amendment
to State (‘our-titutions fixing 21 (mar-
RIDER’S RADIO'SHOI’
RADIOS YOU CAN AFFORD
One Tube Sets $17.75.
Five Tube Sets $70 to $175
Complete
Erla — Magnavox — Crosley
PARTS F0“ on. 'rlll: NEW HOOK-H‘s
Mahackemo Bldg. 2 No. Main St. South Norwaik
tor-century us the llanlllluni life of
all legislative statutes."
GREAT STRENGTH
of imagination is unnecessary:
our retlsmi ill believing that Al'v'»
was made llrFl in Ol‘\I~'l‘ to give "r
v
it chance to g... in a raw ‘.\.
etigewiso; Ilil\\'i‘\'l‘1' live liq-1
satisfaction of never llzniu: in !:~'.'
~ to any of Adam's all will :l‘-.~..: l .
V mother's cooking. Mun t‘Hii‘I-V in:
this world without phylum my: Li'v
. but in a short illl'i‘ ~
“ something on him.
ried man and plum-v
‘plii" mom-y. have an no 1. ;~' 2..
with her that the “l'IVS” ~14: l..~.
won't be studded with .3:
you'd be safe in [ll‘OllllFllfiI llt‘l‘ i‘ l!
We can vulmllizc that bill ilrv' .
perfectly she won't know it l'l’lri‘
nei\'\one as far as S'.‘T\IC~.‘itI|ll‘.5}'
toncerllcd.
mm:
If _\‘-'li'i‘
\~:~,~
llll ".7 .\
McCOlJIM‘S
Brunswick Til-cs
Special llzliloon Tire \‘lill‘anizili.
4': West Arc. Nonvull.
can [You Find”
On your toes. EVERYBODY. Here's the greatest puzzle of
all—the hippest rewards and the most fun. act out your
“space " sharpen up your pencil. and FIND THL TWINS.
There are 18 pictures of this lovely lady on this page.
To be sure they all look alike. but examine them closer. Two,
and only two of them are exact duplicates.
two of them are the reel twins. Can you find them?
Yes. siree. Only
it isn't
. as see as it looks. Examine them carefull and be a re t
2. “A If Sh ”mm We L "goiol' transportat‘lonh f h] h "id ‘3. g|uc..b.|." y ll °
W. "UL...“ T ‘Tho present lie in 688° 0 I r
m I“... mm mm. ”arm”. n mom .0 be THESE CLUEQWILL HELP
0. Dug-b" 16, 19.” panelled ‘ 1,939 miles. From the time the state At first glanes all or the pictures lees allele. BI! as clear mel-
“ 0. I“ . W A Illi- t. bt‘ n the constructlon oi lsatien you will see that almost everyone diners in some way from ll
.4 nu" firs la: the attic“. In some the ailerons may he is the dark or light band
lion Butch In fan page _ roads on an organised basis in en la. onus of the has or the Mallet-g .- the collar. Or. some may
half entities is two years and also . me until 1913, the number of ;;"n.:';:{'3‘~3, 2'33“" ,figg'gng‘rgghgw “l“
. Ilflllillb ' ' ' A miles built was 1,048.88. Durlne "‘9 Jest leek closely—nah. m that you have the twin-then sand
A"... Mulls game period. 62.07 miles were re- in our answer. unease, also sees the right twins to going to win
for more “an 30,000 Dilemma constructed. leaving a net mileage an " “'l "‘h m' “M7. " no.
moi. ‘l‘Ms seat all of 931.29. During the following Send No Mon 40.“ Nothin to Try
“0" ‘I “ll M 0‘ m we “MP ten years. the total number of miles l .y 8 '
II My.“ ‘ was increased to 1810.78. and the of Igyu'§:alhm.a:fl’“i ‘35:} 3:5" mm. gill“;
5.. m ”n KINDS” M reconstruction total had grown to “”1. or"; m "m...“ Amrsesfima I“ seem-- will
. gamma”... tap-bile “1.53- This “mend "*0 n" m“- 3'3"“ sddlltol «lush. om :n'u'w“ Illa-Also is". 33.2. t:i‘:.t.";.:‘i
M 11. _mm d 4.. cage in the state to 1780.55. easel-r ash-ran“ s. Get the Ireality tenths: see have then
eased at the resent siuenpselle During the next two and ”‘9‘ =leesstbiy a'n. " ° "L "d 1’" h "" " 7°"
strep yo! the ladde- half years. 255-" mil" “"0 Ml. All s-ewers sheets s- miles see later than March ll. me. as
I. m m . dad .of which 113.39, or more than only see answer he: s census per-«tea. la the event as s m. prises
one-half were for reconstruction of
of asset value win he gives each lyieg «elm-g,
roads. where traffic hall grown tre- , .
How About Some
Isi‘l All m to
' MIMI“ , - V ' l “ r'lj' . ..... mendously.
New Chm! rs. Aussies. rule waste a... * . , ~ , . 2 ' ”WNW 1' u E N 3 V E R u A N CO.
" . .
.Slide is ‘ 'l“‘”‘“‘ “'3‘ ‘° ”ml II ~_ . we . i “aw Mimi ‘t "I wish I had money oilough to “m In: Ills. "' um ml.
. bias to out ' ‘ , our ZOMEI get married."—Jim rcmar ed.
in “.1 MM a" c linealf ’u. BUICK mg SOMPANY 31 My Katherine looked down and
“a” "”1“ . brce " ' ' . . . mt blushed. “And~what-would-you-
"“I‘ up your present dem H ”‘ . ‘ dot" she asked, looking very hard
“Q. or let in
M We «in only are we 5110'!“
“cell that is quite new in pretty
"W hat prices are attractive-
by Wt on standard patterns
at the carpet.
“I .would spend it traveling.“ Jim
replied—Panel! Bowl.
Our phone‘nllnlber
moon BY 91mm
- source-1a. Js are to be
taught etiouet by in of moving
‘ Iron. OMeiols of the Department
utilisation planning to start a
a?!“ can of instruction in
Norwalk Chronicler