Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, May 19, 1926 · page 9

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PAGE NINE

 

 

Explains Rees In
Test of HE'Sanity.

.Wlth a course 0! action suggested
which may bring the case into the
muse to test the sinlty or Sister

Agnes. a clolstered nun at the
Dominican Monastery in Newark, N.
J.. widespread interest has been
aroused in the actions of a. young
Jewels. Rose Goldatein. who re-

‘neunoed her religion and the world.

According to The Tablet. a Cath~
olio publication at Brooklyn. in
childhoodfloso Geldatoin lived with
her orthodox parents and several
sisters and brothers in the Rosevllle
section of Newark. Her playmates
attended at. Rose oi Lima's church.
She attended many Iunctions in the
church. Years later. on December
18. 1020. Miss Goldstein was bap-
tised and received her iirst Iloly
Communion.

Braving a storm 0! criticism. Iiose
moved awa‘ trom her family. and
lived}. at Le tta Hall, a boarding
place for young women opposite St.
Michael's Church. Sunday. May 2.
she received the veil as a nun and
retired to spend 'he rest or her life
within the monastery.

In a book written and copyrighted
by Rosalie Marie Levy. 0: Brooklyn
entitled “Why Jews Become Catho-
lics." there is more of the strange
story or the young nun. It is in-
soflbed “The Sign o! the Cross." by
"Rose Mary Goldstein. Newark. N.

J' in which the present nun tells
the story or her conversion to the
Catholic faith.

l‘os'bidden Sign or Cross.

1n diary form the tormer Rose
Goidstein. 28 years old, now Sister
Mary Agnes. tells how she knelt
overnight by her bedside to say the
prayers her friends had taught her.
Her father. who was watching her,

I"

 

 

.. Immature
YOUNG Wow A m

Book—Relatives May Force Court

did not scold her, but told her never
again to make the sign of the cross.
because it was not part or her own
religion.

A short time alter this -incident
the family moved to the Jewish sec-
tion or the city and nose lived as a
strictly orthodox Jewcrs for six
years.

She relates that she lett home so
she would not be criticized for fol-
lowing her chosen religion. The
statement ends: .
. they. too, may

"I pray that .
enjoy the ‘poace and happiness
which surpasseth all understand-
ln‘.’ re

Following is the sermon in part
preached by t Rev. Father
O'Lcary. O. P.. a he Morflstery or
St. Dominic. Thirteenth avenue and
S. Tenth street, Newark. New Jer-
sey. when Ruse Mary Goldatein re.
ceived the veil and the name of Sr.
Mary Agnes.

“ ‘I have chosen you: you have
not chosen mo.’ We are witnessing
today, my dear friends, my dear sis-
ters what might have been winessed
when Our Lord starteo‘His mission
upon earth. In other words. when
he chose thos vho were to help
him in ills wor , in His preaching.
in His teaching and in His hiriving
to bring the world to the knowledge
of what it was to be. He did not go
into the houses or the rich and pow.
ertui. Just as He came upon the
earth in' poverty. so He lived and
chose from the *poor ones of earth
those who were to be His Apostles.
He did not persuade them to follow
Himu‘Hc did not show them why
they should follow Illm. He gave
them no glowing account of what

 

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We

Mrs. John D. Boeheteller.
0! Fame, New Ybrlr.

In, officiated at the unveiling in
o! a bust oi' Roger Williams, New England Colonial

 

 

on. ~ .-

the loll

pionier, from whorl she is descended.

He was to do. He met the poor
fishermen and said to them. ‘Ccmc.
follow Me.‘ It was a command not
even a counsel. A command that
they should mliow Him. This same
command is given in the world to.
day. This same command has been
given to this child you see before
you. I have chosen you: you have
not chosen iiie.‘

“My child. as to you: Our Lord
has said to you, ‘Come. follow Mo.’
He has said. 'I have chosen you.’
You listened, you responded to
grace. In your particular case there
was unwonted response. Evidently
Our Lord has loved you well and
has brought you to Himselt. There
is nothing in this world that you

 

 

MILL OUTLET steal-3’s DOLLAR DAYS'
Thursday, May 20; Friday ,«21, Saturday, 22.

124 Washington St. .

 

 

Here comes an opportunity that will be long remembered by economy-

wise women.

' In Our New Dept.

South‘Norwalk, Conn.

 

 

 

 

 

see them in our
window. value
$1.49.

., $1.00

to 7.

at this ridiculous
low price. sizes 3

$1.00

: Ladles', Misses and Children’s
u, Hats Let the value-knowing
. woman cast her eye over these
; Hats. Values up $1 00
F .
to $0.00 for only . .
i
Q,‘ '7 7
SUIT CASES and WASH SUITS UMBRELLAS YOUNG MEN'S CHILDREN'S
TRAVELING
- BAGS Mothers—We are For All The SPORT SOCKS SPORT SOCKS
’l . sorry we haven't Family ‘
This price me“, many of these liar Dollar Day These are new
a distinct saving. wonderful . suite G°°d- stron 3' -"' 0“" ‘i “"50““ and represent a.

waterproot u m-
brellas on s t e el

paragon trainee.

$1.00

socks. .

 

‘ Bloomers

‘At values that
will appeal to all.
Ladies' Crepe
val. 30c. 8 for 81
Ladies' Crepe

eat. too. a tor 01
Children's Crepe
val. 29c. d for $1

 

selection

LADIES' HOUSE
DRESSES

Never have we
ottered a better
at this

low price. value
uplo 31.“.

$1200

DOLLAR DAYS

Men’s and Bon’

Nainsook ‘

UNION SUITS

The opportunity
to save by pur-
chasing several of
these should not
be overlooked.

2“"51

purchase or these
fancy

2 Pair $1
. I m
SELECTIONS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK REDUCED FOR .

BOYS' PIAY
SUITS

All young 5 t er a
like these styles
and In 0 t h e r s
know t h e y save
a lot of clothes.

2 for 81.00
4 tog $1.00

ONLY A.PORTION OF THE MANY VALUES ARE LISTED HERE

superior v a l u c
for Dollar DaS‘s.

4Psir$1

sport

. LADIES’
ROSTER!

Silk ‘and rayon
hosiery,. semi:
tashloned. rein-
forced garter
tops. black” and
copper. all sizes.

a Pair :1

 

- v

Imported Cups ‘
and Saucers
Those who enjoy a large
cup should not fail to
33-" take advantage of this
sale.

j '7"."iil.00

 

To-theoneiioldingthe
tbeluoky

 

Linda of line quality

 

 

we

 

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highest“ umber :
onewfllsnjoyittortli‘eethotozsiy.

ilarspeatonlioller

Infants’ Dressfes.

2. tor 31,00 .

’ mums-net...

 

*’
In Our Down-Stairs

House Furnishing Department

YOUR 030103:

14 qt: Gray Enameled Dish Pan
5 qt. Gray Enameled Sauce Pot
Large “Garbage Can
2 qt. Double Rice Boiler
3 qt. Cones Pot _
17. qt. Dish Pan .

*2 ’ . Hundreds, Of Items Too Numerous to Mention

' s Quart
Aluminum Tea
Kettle .

.9995 pure aluminum.
' highly polished. ,

$1.00 " ’

 

 

MASTER WARE Weiss .
GIVEN AWAY Alisowrur FREE
points? rlist closes July 3rd, so that ‘

xv} - " . ,

natneook e “

 

 

Days will count for 500" points. For more particulars

i news new nose .
Here's-news. men, that ought to make your
eyes sparkle with amazement. roll me‘rceris-
00. me out... heel. double 'sole.

sow-$11.00

mmhflwfl‘ '
e ' i ' W

l’

ucent convention of the Rotary club:
:‘in Bridgeport, “as an unqualified

 

 

 
 
 

need regret leaving: there is every-
thing baton: you which still give'joy
to your life. May God give you cour-
Ise: may your Divine Spouse help
you, and may youvrcspond to his
words. to His inspirations, to His
counsels. Ito ilila. aifl you need not
fear tho rosi. Today you become the
Bridge of Christ. The day till come
when lie will stand at yoilr bier to
take you home. to’weicome you. and
you will have blisscs inst cannot be
denied to you by mom"
Wm...

TAKE §i_’_EECiiES

Development of Invention
May Supplant C o u r t

 

tenorraphers -- Rotary
Club Experiment.
The Dictaphone company 01‘

Bridgeport will shortly place upon
the markets development of its
present machine designed to record
speeches in addition to the ordinary'
use {or the dictation or letters. -Al-
tred v. Bodine. \‘tce president or the
company, in an interview with a.
Sentinel reporter. declared that the
new machine, as tried out at a. re-

success.
Using tho Ordinary diotaphone
as a basis for the new machine. the
company engineers have obtained the
convenience and loudness or speech
accessory tor recording on the cylin-
ders trom a (“Stance by the use of
radio microphones in addition to the
tube and mouthpie e ordinarily used
in ottlces. From he microphones
placed More the speakers' table or
in the hall the impulses are carried
by wire to the outside, of the hell
and the tones or the speaker are re-
peated into the usual mouthpiece by
an amplified reproducel‘. .

From the machine. at the test held
during the convention. the record
cylinders were taken immediately to
a. side room occupied by a torce o!
inlets and within a half hour after
the addresses had been made at the
banquet tables and in meetings they
were ready for the printer. '

Ready for Pole

 

 
 
 

 

“Miss Celeste .7. Miller. 80, or Chicago.
reaches New York on her 81st trip
around the world, and announces
shes ready to go to the North Pole
it anyone will take her. "I've seen
evirything else." she admits. addint
eh I been too busy traveling 000.000
miles to accept any es the 1.000 pro-
posals o! marriage‘made to her. hr

she advises: "Speck English
end carry. American rnoney —- that
will take you anywhere."

 

 

 

DICTAPHONE lo

 

 

 

 

ecu...

 

When we stop to consider that we live with Furniture. no t for a few days or weeks, but for years, then alone do we
realise how important th right selection is‘. Furniture is in deed our lifetime companion-an influence on our lives each
day. As such it deserv s all the consideration the homemaker can give.

SPECIAL FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY ~— 20% DISCOUNT ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK

w“;

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Lamps

Bridgs Lamp at . ..
Junior Lamps at ..

You Ought to Know
Such Values in Pretty

They are extraordinary—100 or
them bought just for this sale.
Beautiful shades and standards.

. . . . “8.95
. . . . 813.95

 

$18.95

market. Full cord
artillery w h e c l a,
hood. etc. Worth

 

A New Customer of
Baby—The Stroller

One of the best built on the

uroy lined.
adjustable

$25.

 

Mi hty big value --
price is 818.00. In
-—with three large

waver: nfiln Beat.
finish.

I

A

 

 

 

 

 

$19.95
from neuter prices.
cred mattreu.

 

 

A Saving in Dressers!
S in Shown is $12.95

its regular
oak iinish
drawers.

Maple Porch
30%;. At Only $4.95

8 endid tor the porch—with its
hfih b so it and corntortable

In natural

1.»; ,1 ‘

All ’15.. Beds Marked
Down—This Style Is

.which is a. drastic reduction

Ste‘el ends

' ' in walnut tone—cretosne cov-

 

 

 

 

Our “Love-Nest” Home Outfit— ,
4 Rooms of Lovely Furniture

$675 Worth $495.

Now Priced
I .. ll '5).

Convenient
Payments

 

 

 

 

 

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Elegance with Comfort in the Living Room

To make this nil-important mom :I plan- it! inltc pride in \le .1
guests. :i.-::;eml:-l«: as wtll the i‘linllllul‘l spot (it the liOl’lli‘. In thin
combination “0 inc-huh; lll'\ MINI: Pli‘iUl‘"Il-llpllf|l$l'Z'i‘." (-1 1111“
Jacquarni with :: llnaily CHI'VI‘II llama. lt' bouaht

 

$179

alone this suite. a retular $23.3 value. Would he .

'ssv

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. cl“; .
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A Restful Atmosphere in the Bedroom

There's no need tone QUllt.‘ so conductive lu l't'Flfillil'tiS in a 4
bedroom itfl blu‘nxieil walnut. That is why you will like the
bedroom suite in this outfit~shown in ihv: sketch. The tour
desired pieces, dresser. bow-foot had, chest of drawers and
vanity toilet. splendidly built. handsomely finished. $159

Priced separately at .

x ’- v- —.L .

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. ,i g ‘ ll ‘~
I .’ .

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2 '59-‘- , z 1’ ’I x. i I
, «41/444 %%%¢,wfla

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Simple of Line Yet Distinctive Dining Room

The suite we include for the dining room of this outfit will i
please you because of its simple beauty. After the. Tudor period :
style it is built as shoun—with a. two-toned finish over com-
bination walnut. Ton picccewas you see sketched—every piece
a. dining room could need. If bought alone it 1 '
would he ' ’ s 39

......................................

 

. --
‘ ‘¢.c -0

A Neat Breakfast Set -- Color-Kissed

In all probability this charming pattern will make as much
or a. hit with you as the other suites. it is finished in such ‘
beautiful color tones. bright and snappy us breakfast nooks

must be. As shown it includes the drop-lent tahlc $18 no
I .

and {our diners. Priced separately-«at. .......

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"I ~ ”0‘

Enjoy Summer Comfort on Your Credit!
Deferred Payments on This Set -- $59.50

It isn‘t necessary to miter around the house in heavy pieces
when you can have cool. airy fibre like this. A splendid set

Q
Vs

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above-finished baroniai brown. upholstered in cretonne.

 

 

. . “if”
This Lawn Swing for ‘
Beneath Shady ’l‘rccs '
i III}:
i'LllI' l‘ lic'il-ll.

\Vlir'l'e l'ulli~ ll|1\l'll.'.l‘."
suing nimd mm. mint
strum: liiil‘ll'HH'Vl
in natural lil’lllvli

at

[I

 

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The Sale Price on This
Top-leer Is $14.9.)
Thu idr-ul mn- m- limllg' or

the. It holds a .ui-liu. cake of
ice. $19.I’|0 value.

 

 

 

 

 

This Fibre Rocker
Special at $9.95

Finished in lmmmll browu~~n
splendid rwrvh PlCCl‘. Worth
$14.0u.

.__- ..-__m~—— k}.-

 

This Ferncry at $3.95

For your porch plants, Surely.
Built of woven iii.u~c——~scverai
finishes to choose from -— with
galvanized steel planting box.

 

 

Rockers.and Chairs of
Hickory—$6.95
Sturdily built. Splendid for

knocksbcut use at. the lake
home. Many styles.

 

Couch Hammocks in
Many Styles

for porch or yard use. Grey

or broWn. $8 95
s

 

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BEACH UMBEELLAS $4.95 UP,

 

”lirour choice . . . . . .
I

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firs-gamma . . «is-es N0. MAIN
. ,, ‘ ‘ * r

; STERLING mmm "co.“

on. so. 'NORIYALK. com. : Telephone 105

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"'. .5. 19%",

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