the HOme May
“Need. \ 5
~ . Store ,
.Iainlt. Phone 951
film Designs In
- M Paper .
do. use and 25c roll
spd up
,.
(:36 prices to close.
t : N. RRyan Co.
“WashingtonSt.
pp: 80 NOW“
mg In Furniture
. and consist as to what to good for
' . proposfiiettor (or action by the eeu-‘
Will confer material benefits.
which it raises to the general wel-
. Aid Declared “Bribes” and 'lhiosten
‘ e Government, Connecticut’s Junior
so moth!“ of the CM‘OI‘ logtola
tion tint they will be‘ unable lo as
sumo with
as citizens. it will thon be no. ml
necessary to halve the central gov
. benevolent despotism.
Will”.
benevolent and less despotic. but ill-
In the debates on federal aid leg-
islation there is constant confusion
the put 0 States and what to goo!
for tho oplo of the United States.
Many speakers tells it for mtod
that anything which will immodi.
slely benefit the material wolfsro. .
economic condition or health of tho
oitlseno of the-United states to a
tral goyerninont and the r sob.
toot for federal sppropflm The
arguments appear to be based on-
tlrely on the question as to who‘th—
or the legislation concerned ago or
On tho other hand thoouestlon is
rarely raised as to whether the fed-
ersl gomment has tho constitu- .
tiondl right to devote the money
begin all over again.
and responsibilities of
goternment then there is a
period ofysufterlng and disordor.
I see no such future for tho l‘nl-
ted Statesnhowever. I hollow that
our pd‘ople have too long boon no-
cuotomod to the privilege or tom]
sclf~governmeht to permit those,
privileges to lie taken away from
them, except insidiously and by
steolth. VI believe that they only
need to have, it brought to thnlr
attention that the benefits of mm.
nailsm and centralization arc ma-
terial and superficial while throw of
local self-government ni'o spiritual
and abiding.
If. as Sir Walter Raleigh said. "a
man must tlrst govern himself no
he he tit to govern a family. and
in inpbflsht'uvoranibtol matters
intelligence their dutm
ear)! or at least it will appear to ho
. eminent become more and mom is
History teach”. 'us that hem-to.
lent despotioms do not grow more
“(lyl’an despotic and loss benevo-
lent until they have to be overcome.
by revolution and the process has to
It the poople
are like those in Russia todny, um
accustomed to exercising the. duties
local snif-
long
rare or the people of the‘ United
his family,
rrn he be M to hmr tho
. good assortment of the
best sellers at re-
States.
tale that for. granted.
islation intended
mothers
done is
health
good.
and alleviates
aid and federal supervision.
good and it tasted good.
fled Esau' o immediate needs.
ing the same thing.
" New-Fall Line
in Society Package...
Goods
‘88 Washingtoirévlt.
needed.
the state legislature to do it.
are! old.
moment.
Our Constitution
siitution
whenever it does
Many people th'oughtlessly
We find for .
. instance that Senator Sheppard. of
Texas. in urging the passing of let-
to benefit the
ad children is contented
with Jay ng stress at the’ "increas-
ing- appreciation of the importance
and the necessity of this work." The
srgument'viise that since the work
since it promotes
suffering.
therefore we gladly accept federal
Now Esau came in hungry from
the chase. Jacob’s pottago smelled
It satis-
So he
surrendered his birthright for a]
mess of pottage. The states are do-|
This work is
It is difficult to persuade
It is
much easier to use the bribe of fed:
There is the appearance
of getting something for nothing.
consequently they willingly surren-
der their birthright for‘a mass of
pottage Just as Esau did of old when
he was hungry. The pottago smell-
ed good, tasted good and satisfied
his immediate needs and his birth-
right was something in which he
was only remotely interested at tho
it is thOfashion to decry the Con-
not
square with our immediate wishes
u
"th DING-HAM.
and desires. We jokingly say. "What
is the Constitution between friends."
.We argue that the objects for which
the federal aid is requested are
worthy. Why then should anyone
protest against 310 propi'iatloni'
\tht is the birthrigil of the states
compared to tho immediate need of
the moss oi pollngo?
As Congttssmun C'Olllli‘ly once.
said in a. homing in the House of
Representatives: “H the status have
not a sufficient desire and have not
enough public spirit lQ protect ill"
Lille childieu of tho lulled States.
I for one. am in favor of forcing
tlu- -m to do 30‘ 'hi other words, the
ethics are but immature (.‘l‘illdl‘l'il
'iho Iodei'al govrrumvut is the wise
rut-cut willing to givo them as much
liberty as they can use wisely. but
no more.
This. however. is not our theory
of government. This is not the foun-
dation on which America became
great. This is a paternalistic theory.
Oi: the other hand, our theory of
government. tho Connecticut theory
of govrrnniont. as expressed in Hart-
ford in 1638. “us that “The founda-
tion of authority is laid in the free
conant of the p, plo.".ln Europe.
’25.; fl v}, .
' 3mm
nos-sous
now can .
. » leth- msde mm
3%. free train all-
. , oats, and have greater
.. .N‘ltalttyl Let us explain
ratios Stu-tens. _
Clapboard an read,
- some
I Phone 11
A! Main 8a. hos-:slk, 0t.
III-IIIIIIIIII!
All Dresses
Reduced
a QUICK carnation
LTIMKTE
economy is
served by Johns,
Manville Rigid
Asbestos Shingles
fireproof and actu'.
ally improve with
The cows]:
ushellyouaboutrew
roofing for the last.
time with as
We will be pleased to into
note on retooling.
because they are , .
A . vine right to provide for general we!-
mmtative an and
you win an Esti-
the old nionurth...l system dorited
its rights and tumors from the con-
trol government. Willi us, the. Ameri-
can system derives its rights and
pcwers from the people. It is that
which has inane our government
strong and our people happ It is
the exercising of the responsibilities
of citizenship which has given our
people the strength to be part of a
democracy. Their very failures have
8.1de in ,0 process. We learn by
espsricifoe. Tho burnt. child dreads
the fire. The child who has always
been surrounded by guardians and
never been allowed to walk alonet
for fear that it might fall. develops
neither strength or character nor
strength of body.
When we who away from the poo-
ph- of the states tho need of pro-
viding for their own welfare we
\i-uken their character. and make
it. possible {or centralization and
bureaucracy to grow. Eventually it
will grow into tyrannywdespotiam.
As President Coolidge has recently
said; "No plan of centralisation has
ever bben adopted which did not re-
sult in bureaucracy" ' ‘Unloss bu-
reaucracy is constantly resisted it
breaks down represents ve govern-
mt. at and overwhelms de ocracy.’
Our reformers are already asking
the question whether it would not
have been better to have framed our
federal Constitution on the theory
that the states should have certain
definite enumerated powers while
the central government should have
everything not oxpr'essly given to the
states. These reformers. or!. so 'tar
away from the days of d spottsin
and tyranny that they fall to ap-
logeo of local self-Lgovernment which
the Constitution secured to us. The
theory is the Congress has the di-
taro‘ of all people, and when it has
so provided than everybody will be
. unpr- - Those are the vary arou-
nients which wjre used in Europe in
the eighteenth century by those who
were opposed to popular govern~
.. _ moot. .3111”. one that the central
government diroslh the stairs of
.oabh locality fps better than the
misuoitnt citlsons of that locali~
or “could possibly do it for thesa-
seives. AM it is possible that we
persistgtn following out ,
preciato. those blessings] and privi. ‘
’ a, track. “It“ “ch wheels have
i mess will i less. the other
two ' m or menu 2 and
government in the commoncalth.“ it
learn by exporienco how to tnlto a
who part in governing his commu-
nity ere he be fit. to tnlm part in
the. activities of a control gnvrru-
iucnt.
As long as we hellm‘c In the old-
fnsltioucd Connocticut idea of thc
inherent and innllcnahio risht of
man to select his own l'lllf‘i'u and
llllllit‘. his own luus. just 0 long
must. we recognize the hem) of siv~
ink lllm practice and cypcrlm. .. in
tho oxervising of those. rights Tho
American ropuhlic wznr slivcr‘nst‘ul
from the first hl‘cane it was com-
post‘d of citiznus who wr-rc .le‘llR-
tomo‘rl to local Sl‘leOl‘f‘Rniilf‘lll. .\‘n
‘ (Oilllll‘y in tho world which has trl: it
has lit-en able to sumvood in l‘.‘..’llli-
mining a true rule of the pronto, by
the penplo und for tho pooplv. un-
lr-ss tho mnimiiy of its pt‘np o hm!
boon trained for years in tho (ml):
omcient Sf‘llr‘tfll of citizenship mum-
ly, loml solf-goxornmcnt.
\thn problrms of local self-gov-
O'Tillltfllt are soiled by nuihoritics ox-
t7 lilal to tho local community thorn
is created among tho citizons \\ ho
are involved a. scoop of irresponsi-
biliiy. Little objection is manic. We
all of us, enjoy at times freedom
from responsibility it those things
happen which we do not have our-
suites to blame no can alums. blame
it on the central governmr-nt.
Meantime wo do not learn the
lcssous which will holp us in being
Latter citizens. We. fail to acquire
any experienco or power as units in
a gm eminent of the people.
it we really believe in the value
of a popular form of government, if
we rc-ally believe with Thomas Jef-
ferson that "every man and every
body of men on earth possess the
righLof self‘govornment" then we
must agree that one of the most im—
portant objects of government by the
people is to fit the people to control
their own affairs. Oihoivwno in the.
course of limo. sovernment by the
people will be a force, for there will
he no citizenry fit to govern itself.
The most profound students of
government are agreed that the host
kind of political education is that.
derived from tho ~practice of self-
g'overnmcnt. This practice teaches
the student to realize the, effects
caused by laws on drules at various
times. It. teaches him that with his
rights as a citizen go certain duties
as a citizen. ,
In government the. law of compen-
sation does not fail to work. if the
citizen gives up his duties as s citi-
zen he will eventually loss his rights
as a. citizen.
We cannot have the privilege of
freedom and liberty. we can not ex-
eroise the inalienable rights of man
unless we are willing to take care
of our own affairs, unless we are
willing to stop looking to the gen.
oral government for those blessings;
individual efforts.
Hugh Alcorn Rides
on Time bicycle
WELD—Appearing in traffic
astride an old-time high wheel.
State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn
surprised the natives of this village
with his ability to maintain tho
balance which is the difference be-
twteon lite and death on this form
of bicycle. These wheels were popu-
lsr about ‘50 years ago at the same
time when stilts were all the rag:
and locomotion was more a matter
of high My than try-way.
The wheel woo presented to Mr.
Aldorn by selection: Anne 1!. Crane
and waif rem-m owned by Lauren:
he rode it in the races
on in. spa on“ estimator” park
is also truo that it man must first?
to follow our form of povvrismvnt‘
which ought to be the reward or our t ..
wows, mum:
P. M
“PORT—~21”
" toon period with
George.
1:35-liasolmll scores.
7;t0-—-—l‘. H. Wontlter Rtvpmts.
mom—Sheridan 'i‘erritco tyrrhoetrn
relayed from I’ll'illllrl‘ iicilvll
i‘urk l‘iallroom,
“‘JZ. NEW YORK—4.5.5
l’. M.
71ilfv-A- Madison Dinner Orchestin.
7v if. -.luhu R Konnerlv,
s; oft—"Mame” House toffee En-
sembio
9;00~.\llnnlo \Vt‘ll, pianist; Runes
Scheihcr, soprano,
Fchlncmrtil, songs;
Lynch. accordion.
1o:an~-Hhrolsl Leonard's ("lrdinstna
writer. xvi-2w volts—492
P. M.
moo—«Dinner music.’
6: sh—Basehnll svmes.
Harvey
Patrick
o
TWO—“Plan Huisnmlt pixlnlsi.
7:15—i.eon Larson. lollnr; Among
A. lloxus. pianist
7:30———lv‘ox and Tuck-1v. violin and
piano.
7:!5——Sophto S‘oits, l-ilsin, Harmon.
vncztl duct-1.
8:00 —— )l-‘yt‘r inn is' Ftrv‘hr-etrn.
8:30~-"ln in.» 'l‘umptn of tho (“nl
Goddess," luv. Nmua \vhy-
lllnlll. '
Srlfiwliuri t‘. littlo, hasso.
i fluid—Jimmy Kinss. \‘itillillf'l.
ans—mun viecht, pianist.
marl—Hurry lx’lnsa. violinist.
lt‘l:00~“li:iiln in Masrhvm.”
\X'l-IAlt' Grztlul
pnnv.
ii»l'.'-—-».~\l lycntr‘s (‘lrrhcstro
“Til“, Nl-ZW YORK—3M
ll’. .‘l.
n:mi—....To lvm announced in daily pa.
porn.
ti..".0<-.‘~'l.'tlilt‘-_\"s (‘olit'ilnlts
l‘t'wla' Frl'irs.
hv Hi"
i
l 7:00..("otitv‘mp'trrlrv
:iu—~l‘tanc.\ lll.ll‘.
Tzlfa~—Ruschntl enzults and now.-
-1
711m... llnllt‘o lwtltnitv.
“WNW, SIC“ YORK—3H.
P. M.
Grilll-wltlt‘nlo ‘mlrlt‘lt'u Orcltvstrn.
7:80—~.\iontc t‘nvlo Hrvhrstra.
8:00—wts‘hrlstian Scionr-o ircturc.
William W. l'nrlct'.
2:15n—linrrlmnu ”MW of Music.
l0:l5——Strnuss Hittorlniners.
limit—Jack Denny‘s (.trchestrn.
inflow—(filth Brighton ('trchestm.
lzvzltO—‘McAlpin lvfntcrtninmvn.
“'1th NEW vault—.2511,
:lnwt‘ omnirvrt i ll lllrcst
ifl—Judilh lloih soprano.
:xo-mtfiriando' s toncnrt Orchestra.
‘:0(t~~t. nntor Jacob S Mason.
345% lieu ilcrnles Orchestra.
9:1t0—4‘What Caused tho
Flood 1’" ll. Genisback.
il:lS——~licntrlce Gcckc. soprano.
9:?0—“lv‘or People with Heart Dis-
ease." Dr, Paul Frank.
flitfiwlvidtllo Glills, songs.
1":00-w—lfnivcrsity t‘luh Orchestra.
\‘l‘lM‘Ii. NEW YORK—288.
l". Til.
Great
1;00~—Mitchell Dairy Kiddies Kur-y
l'nclo! lit:
(mum t'nm.'
a- ~_.. . ,..
0w Sit, Cecilia Ensemble.
it H-AIma Stall Concert.
in oft—(ir-rard Dunn. violinist.
lfw—ltudolph Scotto, tenor.
unatt—h‘lorlne Trio.
“'IIN, NEW YORK—Mi.
l' M.
t: 30-le}le llndio Movie Club.
Entertainers.
H.
.3”—-—Joe Ward‘s
.35—"Slorago Batteries."
Shonlz.
Z='|——iutselsnd Dance Orchestra.
ll0—-l.overlch Three and ”PJter
the Great."
.Ito—t‘otlon Club Orchestra.
:UO—Sll‘t‘i‘ Slipper Orchestra.
WNYC, NEW YORK—520
M
{1*}
B.
v:r,
How—Piano selcctions.
‘;10——lliarket high spots.
8:20—— ’iuno selections.
6:30— lemcutary German lessons.
7.00——Advanced Gcrmuu lessons.
7:30—Polico alarms.
7:36—li‘itzpatrick Brothers. "Old-
Time Songs."
zoo—flast'ball results; trapshoot-
ing tournament rcsults.
~00—"linseball." John B. Foster.
:ifi—lnstrumenlal program.
mitt—"Outdoor Life." Henry W.
Wntrk.
it :(ll—flnstrumental program.
Koo-Leon Goldman. violinist.
4
R71
moo—"Public Welfare." Dr. lgnatz
Naschnr.
:iS—Hnrold l-‘ou‘lcr. tenor.
flu—Police alarms. weather.
:35—(‘ivll Service, announcements.
.lS-Marjorie and Dagmar.
\VFB". NE‘V YORK—273
P. .\i.
Citltl—Mlisll‘.
l d:l.'>-~—-.\ilt<~hcll Aucrhach. songs.
' 7.00—1.0gion news. New York
1 Smto division.
i 7115-».‘luiestlc String Ensemble.
, :t:ott~.l"lyosnn Enirrtaincrs.
.\‘.30-(leorgo's Surprise; Radio
Franks.
Slum—Norman Secon. pianist.
(mitt—Edam Mayo. Roy Harris,
songs.
imam-(hm! Margot. soprano.
9'ftll—-Qtlf‘!ll0n Box._
Tourists Rushing
Home By Thmisands
lONDO‘x‘, (AP) .--The tourist rush
homo tothv was undimlnished with
7.4.00 passengers sailing on several
llnnis. the great moi ty being
Amorlcans whouore touring Europe.
It is estimated that 3. 000 Americans
were in tho Waterloo station tddov
waiting for trains to the pier in
Southampton.
Dr. Charles H. Mayo
Dr. Charles Horace Mayo. of R0- ,
chester. Minn. who has a oommls- :
ion of brigadier general in the mo- '
clicai corps reserves of the army, has
ltoen ordered toiotu‘o duty. effeciiu
September 12 “with his consent," ll 5
elders of the department of war.
made public on August 19.
On September 12.
General Mayo will proceed “withi.
out delay." from Rochester. Minn.
to Cnrlisio Barracks. a.. report-
commandant. Medical Field Service
school for training. The order states
that "unless sooner relieved by the
commandant." General Mayo will
teturn to his home in time to on»
able him to arrive there on Septemd
her 36. 1926.
Page OnVaostlon
10 days' vacation leave from his d'u-_
To Report For Army Duty '
the order states .
mg in person upon arrival to the .
Policeman Charles F. Page is on
is announced in the issue of army .- o.
ties at thr desk in the uptown pos-
lice station. He and his family is v
yesterday by sutotomibllo fit? a trl
through northorn‘New England til
Ileil.
Canada.
'vfifi—-—-Everglndcs Orchestra.
Hutu—Ben Selvln's l’lrrhrstm.
\"BSY, NEW YORK—3'22
l'. M.
S:rm-—-“Movie" talk.
sum—0m, Welsh. songs.
this—Bob Langston and Miss
Mann.
Stso—Charles Coleman songs.
this—Sid Lesser. songs.
icon—Sunshine Susie, songs,
Nib—Jack Davis. bnrytone.
8:30—Sunnyside Ramblers.
‘ zoo—Jack Davis and Bert Dan is.
:30-—Sunnysido Ramblers.
:M—Doroihy Brown‘s hour.
:i5—~Amsrics's Beauty Glorified.
W0“, NEWARK-405
hi.
:ih—Jscques Jacob’s Ensemble.
:ti’o-‘Bili Wsthey. "Sports."
'oo—Jscques Jacob‘s Ensemble.
2:5—-News bulletin.
zoo—Brooklyn Dally Eagle pro-
gram.
zoo-Newark Philharmonic Band.
zoo—Klein's Sorenadlng Shoemak-
ers.
ilt‘flfl—hionterey Society Orchestra.
i0:80-—Monterey Concert Quintet.
ii :lI~Bon Bernie's Orchestra.
A...
DE MOM}? HUT DOG
ROAST TONIGHT AI‘ COMP)
Many "embers of the local chap~
tor of the Dohiolsy and their friends
will travel to Compo Beach. this
ov suing. where they will encsmp tor
the evening as the guests of the Ner-
waik DeMoley at a hot dog roast.
The. committee in charge has plan-
ned many surprises for the evening
and a social time will be hold. A
'6”
M. . t... .... .m— mmmv-w—
i
l
I
I
t
i
i
MONDAY, AUGUST 23,1926
WALL STREET
Norwailt's Loading My
j \
TRISTRAM & HYATT co. i
Gnu-ll Hittl‘n‘ ;
NORWAlJi
‘ CASH’S WOVEN NAMES
Going to college this fall? if so. you will “nut to
a goodly supply of Cash's \Vovmi Names to sow on 3-.. :l .
belongings so there will he no danger oi‘ Insult: t-xpm». .
linens, wearablcs, olc., in the laundry.
Ul'tlt‘l‘ Nous.
“IT'S HERE I! IT‘S HOUSEWARES"
3 Don. Names $1.50 6 Doz. Names $2 L! Doz. Nouns - .
Phone E’s Prompt
527 Delivery ‘ ;
PRESERVING TIM]:
Right now is the time for housewives to plan and consult-iv 1h.
ning and preserving of fruits and vegetables for supplying ill:
through the winter months. And there‘s no lioltcr pin. 1‘ t. .
Gehobe's to buy all of the necessary Jars, jelly glusscs ,ruhiu-t . .
and preserving and canning utensils.
.1; )1). £33.21 2“ s
. v;‘\IrM. , .
88 WASHINGTON STREET
SULTH Still“ uh, w .
, s
EARLY BlBl
wuuu BY ,
on) SCHOLAR t
ANN ARBOR—(AP). An attcicnt‘
scholar. probably the lemon. of
church. “as uiitcr 0r comisl of the:
earliest fragment of the text of the
Biblo known to exist bolit- us iii-tiry:
A. Sanders of the classical Linguagv
department of the L'nuersily Of 311-!
chigan. ,
Dr. Sandcts has spout (\0 years
working mm the bit. of
papyrus tho mf‘il. chr‘rished lie-m of
the large. pi'ipyii coiiecliou of lhr
linivci'slty of Michigan.
Common (imk ’l‘onguc. g
It is written in tho (irevk of tho,
common people says in. Sixhlors,f
thus distinguishing it from the, “.-ll"‘
luxo city trillions" of tho
bibles of Antioch [\lt xundrm
C osseroa. in which the fine pcnman
ship of the clerk or mmist “as the
observed characteristic. it has at the
end of each phrase a little mark
above the line. This Dr. Sanders
construes to have been for the dir-
cction of the readers in the church
to show the phrasing. It is the. only;
punctuation observed.
The data of writing of the frat:-
ment is placed in the third (:viittiry
or the century procedinir that in
which the ciry editions were copied.
The text is a part of Matthew, telling
of the last supper and the betrayal
of Jcsus Christ. it came into the
possession of the l;nivci-sily twof
years ago through the. activuios ofi
its hear East ltoseurcli organism,r
lion.
l
“rlitcn so To an A. p. i
The first. writing of tho l‘nhic wrist
in the. Greck of the common peopit
Dr. Sanders dociarcs. as it w .131
among thr» common pivopln sltcnkiits:
and writing Greek that the faith had,
its first followers. It was written:
from so to no A. l). and he placos;
the lime of collection at bolero ififi.‘
A. ll Later iho faith spur-sled to.
of the men of education is in n hot—j
or fourth century witnessed .
copving of tho liiltle far show pur‘il
in towns likc‘;I
it is i‘roiu‘
"deluxe city millions"
Antioch and Alexandtla.
large feed has been prepared.
Labor Political Part .
Meets In Hartim. ;
Plan For Fall (tint... ;
The.
(‘ziuipmgn
Uig'lxiiznltttlt
labor
\\'0ili"ll
ation
lcali for
hei-l
a; the piipxw t
be
L‘Imnmvi xv ‘
l'till!
(it ill“ .\‘ . . i i
of l.«il . t.‘
.i Si 1‘.” i’
.i7. “1“": .v‘. ‘l. i
the. toll ill,’ ;. ..‘
llOllS.
'lh
llfli'lili‘
tluu
wt in)!
It‘il';l->~-‘
l.) tl.ll<l ll'i“
hour) l' -i‘-‘t'>‘. {ai' i".
3. pl. itt‘oi‘m
iiion of .l s it
U! I
l’tl ;‘ .“
v
r.” 1.2‘.
blownpd inbui til -.i l...'vs . ‘ -.
Of
u smite \. l t "l
..f H..- [4].”.
cuntllri. tip. 3
Tim
il‘il'f'wo consist“. 4-:
pt'rvsid-‘m,
.\0.
complete sky, pitslll'lil ot' HM
and Nos 4 and 4' t.
. lxlllig mt .
Citt imlgc \‘o. 4‘.‘ .. . It
Nelson. ‘ -
Hartford. ,
Carpentcrs' L‘nion, r‘v .v ‘;
lodgo,
crt.
A. rumor originatnz: '.
last night. to
city‘s “
lit‘l'.
Mrs.
'(‘irlmns lv‘urms was ingscvl y .
I"0ll(‘-“lli.’li’i Murphy
lty
llt‘f' our in a
{street
bond int
trust 2'...
.\'0 “find-or invsvi‘iitm‘s 5. ;
fil"‘ “0‘
othrr editions of thr:
the educated Grccks and tho copyincs made, up. hv sup.
"in potttvi‘nl,”
ier hand writiut.v and with corrmnl "the cortical l.il0‘.'.'.i :: tun, ..
tions in the language. The latn third 1 hum net mliw w ill?
the lit» curlir-st ll .msiattmte in o
..ttin and liar n' l Sula:
poses. in “hot Dr. Sanders calls tho as this millust hit of so) o mu 7. -
tillfrt< loss in m-wunt:
thin “till Hm {ninth it‘ ‘.:i‘ . »-
these copies that the, King James and l lugs into (ll' ck,"
phantom stntvi ( r.
liou‘tillr intrnst . ..
tilt! of :li‘l‘nrl Ill" 5."~'
Eupnii unmmi
‘:rdi k n .lsllit'lll
was deiilctl ihu ;..
Mr‘.
siv'xwl r .9
\\
I‘ittitvi t'.‘
3.34 llti
plo.i
.\-‘ l'z'
Sculitl "iii 1\ z.
and \\'i".
.‘to Slahlwr Ht'li-
tho >7:
(‘ i
‘inmpitlns Tugsml
’l'oi..t‘ ,: =
tirwi‘gr l
for rain:
"no pull-1mg“ /.’,‘l1‘. ‘
“ho pnstvrl llir‘ f‘llSlfill" "
axii'iv".’ii'llit“" in Cthz". \
ltothvtv-ti lv mom
1.! in TN»
.‘-l_\q i‘. l-t'j
.11 as
Witi‘ '11<»l ‘ a
c'..
i'tL‘ ..
“TKHER
a,"
CUT PRICE
\
ht'l‘a’r‘ .3.
... This is the chance of
a lifetime. Our prices
"are the lowest in town
fortheb'esttquslity of
merchandise. ..g _, . _,
WAWR GY'A IN
on
A'R
ewelry
SILYERWARE, ETC.
JEWELRY SALE
PRICES TORN TO sums
0N JEWELRY, WATCHES, DIAMONDS, CLOCKS
‘a—sw -4e- .
.TIME ONLY
IN
G-A
GAIN
We want everyone to
take advantage of the
wonderful low prices
during this sale. Don’t
fail to see our
windows.
.ssisssoivlsi-‘Uu PROGRESS
m WILL LAST FOR A SHORT
ilt Sho
SOUTH.
Norwalk Chronicler