' The Hamilton Shop
N,“
l
a his point. He begins his in-
» . action by the story of a boy who
home to seek the Ideal and
In. around after he was a short
as from his home, he saw the
I he was seeking.
“The best way to give an opin-
- ~ about anything is to get outside
ind away from it. Criticisms of the
' ViWe have unpacked our purchase
DON’T comm
TO LOOK OVER
. _ The
. Personal Greeting
‘ Christmas Cards
—.t——
‘9 WALL STREET
of new and exclusive designs.
, and invite you to see them im-
mediately before the choicest
assortment is gone
With sentiments that will meet
, the most. exacting need and
' ,taste
All siscsnoll prices--come early!
mum.) securities—M ms
ehunh come from those on the
ragged edge and Chesterton says
that there are two waye to uicet
truth. Either stay within the (old
of truth or wander away from it
and go all the way around and back
to it slain.
""I'here are two great stories in
this book, i. e. the story of than
which deals with the world before
Christ and the story of Christ which
deni- with the world after Christ.
Throughout, Chesterton is launch-
ing his philosophy against 11. Cl.
Wells' attempt to explain the inex-
plicable. The main idea that ho
stresses k that man is everlasting
and he akes a sharp distinction
between man and the irrational. The
best. way. he says. to realize the
divinity of man is to try to consider
man as an animal.
"‘Cheeterton discussed the phn.
osophers antiquity giving each
one credit nd shows the use of
mythology in the past but claims
that tho notion that Christianity
can be éomparrd with other roil-
gione with which it has no kinship
Is absurd. He points out the
unique nature of man and the
unique nature of Christ.
" 'In the quoting \‘io wof civiliza-
tion which Chesterton presents he
shows an extensive knowledge of
eestedn geography and uses various
illusions. _
“ ‘The three finest chapters in the
book the 'God in the Caves.‘ "I‘ho
Riddle of the Gospel‘ and "l‘ho
Strangest Story in the World.’ The
lust brings out the fact that that!!-
fuut \\ ho could not men reach the
animals in the stable overturned the
world'."
"The members of the Calvert club
pron-d to be an enthusiastic audi-
nce throughout the interest g dis-
cou so and expressed their a preclu-
tiot of Miss Klt‘ly'l address by tho
I rtiest applause.
. "l‘ho club greatly regreets the
impending less ‘or its progresshc
and enthusiastic louder. Mrs. Fred-
erick Moran, who
move to ilartturd because of hi r.
Moran‘s remit business promotion."
Sew For 'Hospitai
Supplies ‘for Goodnow hospital
which Is connected with 'l‘allagega
institute were made at the sll-duv
meeting of the Ladies' Ilenevoleni
association of tho Norwailt Congre-
gational church. yesterday.
The meeting was held in the lie.
tlier Noble room which. with the
open fire to take away the chill of
”to wintry dny made a most pleasant
place for the gathering. ‘
The members brought their basket
lunches and tea and coffee were
served.
' December 17. tin-re will be a cake
sale at tho Finely-Wiggly store, for
the purpose of raising money for the
supplies for the hospital.
The annual meeting of thc associ-
ation will be held January 6.
him The Christmas Home
With Gifts of Linen
.Fine Linen—the one gift that you may be sure the home mak-
er will always welcome. Linens bought here will be treasured
, ‘for years—you will find the finest qualities and largest selec-
. tions in our Linen Section.
All Linen
LUNCHEON SETS
$2.50 to $3.98
{' Fifty by fifty inch cloths. six
* 14x14 inch napkins.
-” pure linen. with colored borders.
Embroidered
' PILLOW CASES
$2.98
Hometltched. hand, embroidered
pillow cases. A this gift for the
newly married couple.
Initial
PILLOW CASES
$2.98
on“. quality pillow cases. With
Lem oidered initial. Moderate
price—exponent for Christmas
giving.
Made of '
Hand Embroidered
LINEN SCARFS
$1.59
All linen hand embroidered
scarfs, finely woven linen with
beautiful embroidery. And a
very special «low price.
Hand Embroidered
TOWELS
88c to $2.98
Spanish and Chinese embroid-
ery. Italian that and mosaic.
Finer quality towels in wide
variety.
Lace Trimmed I
PILLOW CASES
$1.50 Pr.
Lace trimmed pillow cases,
made of good quality material.
With pretty lace motif. ‘
C. 0. MILLER CO..
STREET FLOOR
at.
Hand Embroidered
BRIDGE SETS
$3.48
All linen. hand embroidered
bridge sets. thirty-six by thirty-
sia' inch cloth, with four nap-
kins,
Fine Linen
HUCK TOWELS
Guest Size, 59c to $1.18
Larger Size, 50c to $1.68
lline liucn ‘lllle towels. Mod-
erate. priced. they make inex-
pcnsivg and useful gifts.
Hand Embroidered
Maderia
TEA NAPKINS
$2.48 $4.98
for 6 for 3
Hand embroidered tea napkins.
Two qualities. A tine gift for
the hostess.
Special!
Pewter-lawman
One quire gold edged cards, and
he quire paper at. a. special
Master Draft
VEDOUB
91
Colored
DECKLE EDGE
' 81
“Yo Woven Script." deckle edge
colored stationery, quire boxes.
Eaton's, Crane & Pike
“WYNFORD”
82.50 .
One quire stationery. one q re
cards, silver edged. New s is
envelopes.
Men’s Fine Stationery
000 to $1.25
A wide variety in flat and fold
sheets. Quire boxes.
Whiting‘e
CORRESPONDENCE
CARDS
$1.85
Whiting'e Double gold edge cor-
respondence cards—one of the
finest cards made.
Kiddies’ Stationery
«to We
. Quire boxes, either plain or
with pretty decorations.
Eaton's ‘
SURVEIGE.
75c
Quire boxes of line quality white
stationery.
l
. Whiting’s
ALETTA LINEN
$3.50
Three quires paper. one quire
silver edged cards. assorted col-
ors. ‘
Eaton’s
HIGHLAND LINEN
$2
attractively boxed, famous for
quality. ,
C. O. MILLER CO..
STREET FL )OR
___.______________
Gift Hosiery . .
‘ ear:
For 3 pairs
Specially priced for this week
-—you save 81 on every pur-
chasv “Gordon" full fashioned
pure silk hose, in the very new-
est Winter shades.
C. O. MILLER CO..
STREET FLOOR
is planning to‘
”.wma.._. .
M m—.-
—_........ . ‘
H... 1......” «a. .. -m-
NUnWALir, ems. raunsosr,‘nscsiisna 2,192a
I
Is There A Soul? Famous
Surgeon Answers, “Yes!”
ROCHESTER. Mlnn..—Is llicrc at
soul?
"Yes." says Dr. William J, Ilayn.i
who knows more about man's iun-.
terlal makeup than perhaps any”
other living person. '
Dr. Mayo is a world-famous sur-
goon, senior of the two equally .11»
tinguished Mayo brothers and chief
of staff of the Mayo clinic how.
The keen blade of his scnipvi may
never have disclosed the. soul its a
tangible part of the mystery cailmi
man. but he knows it is tlwro.
He is es confident of its prm't‘ncn
as he is of the most elemental ”Hill
to which his own medical science
adheres.
Humanity. too. sadly nerds fuller
acceptance of the spiritual teachings
from. which the concept of a sun]
ariseS'Dr. Mayo believes.
Religion—Not. Crcodd.
“The world needs religion," lm
put It. “It needs religion as «us.
tinguishcd from crecds born of il.I“l
ologians‘ disputes. .
“If the world is buttered by tie-H.
twice over creeds. I cannot uci‘ u "
F
[(illii'l’lil.
'i‘iu lays nothing of dogma in the
as to the. importance of
tho- spu‘liuai 'Iiat be \oicos. 'l‘ln-rc
i': little, if any. theorizing. Ilia be-
livm an; of simpler origin,
“The nurncnn and physician of ex-
ill‘i'iiiit‘l‘ r- :iiizl- quickly that they
need rriirzion io bn-ip them." he said.
"I do not mean illv personal reli-
nlon ol' the rurrwon nnd physician—
1 mean tin: pv‘i‘somll rriigion of the
paiii-ii'. '
“l bay-V seen a mlnlsicr come to
the lli'llHllIt,‘ of my pallnnt and do
for that patient what I could not do,
though 1 had done everything in my
professional powcr."
Secs Truth In Sermon on Mount
e
'l'llm'c was no hedging us this
inus‘r'i‘ of mndlcal science subscribed
to rriigion. .
"No thinking, reverent man can
[read iiin Si'l‘illml on the Mount or
the life oi‘ (‘hrisl without knowing
that lll‘l‘o is truth." be said.
Dr. Mayo was born on Episco-
pniian, and is a member of the
llpls'r‘opul church. lint, he has not
The LARGE Volume of Business
Done by Our
Oliice Means
That Year Denial Work
Will Cost Less
That. is ilm i‘i-Hsnu we are making a
substantial prico rcnlnciion bu our
L
High—Grail» llcuial \Vork. . . . .. . . ..
Our X-Ray Dept. is Always at Your Service for
Better Dental Work
Enrection of Teeth Free When Plates Are Ordered
$30.00 Bets, durable, lifelike, only ...... $20.00
$35.00 Sets with natural gum,
only ..-.' ...... $25.00
$50.00 Sets, gold pin and imported rubber, only . . . . . $35.00
Gold Crowns, $6.00. Extra heax'y
..... ....$7.00
Bridge work, the best, a tooth ...... $6.00 and $7.00
CONVENIENT TERMS EXAMINATION FREE
DR. T. l. HIRSCHBERG
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
PHONE 1925
80. NORWALK
OPEN EVENINGS
Silk Pillows
Many Unusual and Attractive Styles
Priced at $1.95 Each
These bright ”silken pillou's add a very colorful
and decorative téuch to
are made
shades.
Shirred, Ruffl
' VELOUR
A stunning combination of velour and tapestry of rich
color. Its shape makes it peculiarly a sentimental gift.
In oval, heart, oblong, round and half moon
shapes. Special
cm 8305’. (Second Floor)
2‘ heavy taffetas in rich beautiful
pr~Finish9d With Metal Braid
—Many Have was or Appliqued Ornaments.
the color scheme. They
PILLOWS -
$2.95.
..._s
WALL STREET
TRISTRAM 89” HYATT
NORWALKS LEADING DRY (loops whim.)
NORWALK, CONN.
Sale price 99c sq. yd., reg.
Armstrong Linoleum Rugs
Size 6 x 9, sale price $7.50, regular price $9 Size 6 x 9, s
Size 7'6” x 9, sale price $9.00, reg. price $11
Size 9 x 12, sale price $15.00, reg. price $13 Size 9 x 1
OF LINOLEUM and LINOLEUM RUCS
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
ARMSTRONG PRINTED LINOLEUMS
$1.98 running yd., reg. price $2.50
Felt Base Rugs
ale price $6.00, reg. price $7.50
x 9, sale price $7.50, reg. price $9
2, sale price $13.50, reg. price $15
price $1.25. Sale price
8ize7’6"
le
n‘iendcd a service of his church In
:0 years.
lie subscribes to the spiritual, but
not to spiritualism.
('alls I’sychlc Stunts “Fraud."
“Fraud," he said of “psychic phe-
nonmna." such be dark room
scunces.
"Ninety-five per cent of our
knowledge comes through the eye.
in a darkened room, the faker has
but 5 per cent of our intelligence
to combat.
"If men like Sir Oliver Lodge
and Sir Arthur t‘onan Doyle fail to
smell out the fraud—well, when it
man goes into dark places, deprived
of his chief means of obtaining In-
formation. the scientist is as likely
to be led astray as anyone else."
Norwalk Shivers
(Continued from Page One.)
alarm from box 14 and the
Fire
in an
apparatus from the Central
station responded.
(Told Boosts Local \‘irtuc.
Penetrating cold apparently
some effect on the crime wave. so-
culh-d. li‘rom noon yesterday to press
time today but one arrest was re-
portcd by the uptown police. and
that for violation of the parking or-
dinance. The man arrested was llcr-
man 1. Cohen. 305 Summer etrcct,
Stamford. who posted $5 bond for
hearing December 4.
NEW YORK. (AP).-—Ncw York
felt its first blast of winter today
when the murcury dropped 23 de-
grees in a few hours. front a high
44 degrees yesterday the thermom-
ctcr stood at 21 7 a. m. The air was
clear but a. sharp wind caused dis-
comfort.
ALBANY, N. Y. (AP).—A cold
wave engulfed New York state to~
day with sub-zero temperature in
the Adirondacks and along the Can-
adian border.
In Albany is minimum of 13 de-
urecs above zero was reported with
a weather bureau prediction it would
be considerably lower tonight. The
lowest thermometer reading was at
Tapper Lake where a temperature
of 15 degrees below zero was rcCOrd.
ed. A five inch blanket of snow cov-
ered the ground. At Saranac Lake
the mercury fell to 12 degrees be.
low zero.
Plan Dinner
Plans for the winter work were
discussed at the meeting of the
Women's guild of Grace church,
has ‘
STYLES CERTIFIED
For men's, women's and children ’s shoes; quality guaranteed
at our store.
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN
sourn NORWALK, cons.
C
0
A
L
F. HAIN
Keep Your Food Cold and 1'
--ICE--
"are as supply you steadily and regularly, it costs little.
PHONE 985
FREIGHT YARD
ropcrly Refrigerated “‘iih
W
0
0
D
124 Washington St.
December the Christmas Month
Make this a Footwear giving Christmas—every-
body appreciates it.
We will cash your Christmas checks
MILTON ELWOOD
South Norwaik
BARNETT R.\I’I"S ORCHESTRA
AT THIS RITZ TONIGII'I‘
A dance compelling orchestra.
whose music captivates and charms, i
Barney Rapp and his famous Vic~
tor Recording orchestra. will be the
feature attraction tonight, at the
Ritz Dance Palace. Bridgeport.
This Is a. popular orchestra, of un-
usual inw'iduailty playing dance
3, sic. th- not only captivates but
“arms. It is a. celebrated ensem-
ble of Victor recording artists, who
are known as past masters in dance
rhythm and musical entertainment
and creators of music that inspires
dancers and captivates crowds.
Listen to them and be convinced,
urges the Ritz management.
1;
yesterday afternoon. ,
Arrangements were also corisidcr- l
M for a dinner which will be held l
sometime in February. After the i
work of the Christmas season. the!
usual missionary work of the guiidi
will be resumed. ;
Reports given yesterday ehowedl
that the {air held recently by tin-l
members was a great success.
Afternoon tea was served-by Mrs.
Murray and Mrs. H. L. Pollard. 'l‘hc
guild will meet again next Wednes-
day.
Plan Dance
Plans were made for a dance to
be held January 5 at the meeting of
the Hebrew Ladlcs' Aid, last night.
in the new Y. M. H. A. building,
West avenue. More detailed er-
rangementl will be announced
shortly.
Mrs. Samuel Roodncr presided
over the meeting which was largely
attended.
Entertainment
The entertainment. committee of
Pride of Uncas council. Degree of
Pocohantoe. will meet this evening
at the home of Mrs. Percy Cole. in
Lincoln avenue. A full attendance
of members is asked.
NEGRO PAPER “OBSERVER"
WILL BE PUBLISHED A’l'
HARTFORD IN NEAR. FUTURE
Plans are being formulakd for
the publication“ in Hartford of "The
Hartford Observer." a weekly news-
paper devoted primarily to the in-
terests ot negroee. Financed by
Hartford residents. the proposed
newspaper will be distributed at first
In Hartford. but will later be sent
throughout the state. The first issue
is planned within a month. Details
of the organization are now being
perfected.
H. Lewis Sales of No. 909 Capen
street. Hartford. one of the backers
of the project. said yesterday that
while:the proposed newspaper will
print news mainly of interest to ne-
groee. it will contain general news.
JOHN CURB! nap AN
IDEA In: WAS ROBBED
John Curry. Tokenalre, mJound
in the use of the Concord Ichooi.
by Patrolman Henry Webb, Int
eyening. Carry informed the of-
tlcer that he had been robbed by
two men of 81!. Carry was in an
F. S. LYON
JOB. PRINTING
South N orwaik
Bring In Your
Radio Tubes
And Let Us Test Them
Free
TIMES SQUARE
AUTO SUPPLY
6-1 No. Main St. 50. Nowell:
Phone 2798
00 Wall St.
Phone 2100
Both Stores Open Evenings
Norwalk
SHOP
0
EARLY
T E R L I N G
n o w s
The Trend in
U RN I T U R E
asnrons
EASY caveman may
Sterling Furniture
Company
43.65 No. Main st, Tel. 105
wmr voua motes no?
in pure seen we us
- IF mars
THE case
‘z‘n-"rr'r ,,nu ...
'i’I/lt'luilf’lilu
{Hr-I'm”. . .
Leader: gutters. tin roofs and
sheet metal work promptly at-
tended to.
[M [II SERVI [OD
Nash, Raymond
& Dean Co.
89mm
Wine Presses
Crushers
Kegs '
WOOD AND BRASS FAUCETS
‘Rosenfield Bros.
125 Washington St. Tel. 340
“Free Delivery"
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE CO.
16 North Main Street
So. N orwalk Phone 256
1927
Diaries and
Calendar Patl
The
Hamilton Shop
09 WALL 8T. NORWALI
Art Needlework
0m- New Line of Stamped Goods
will Interest the alert needle-
workers who get early to work on
CHRISTMAS GIFT!
Norwalk Chronicler