'l‘. HE EVENING:- SENTINEI -—-SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
, . 'e‘n Girls to
Broadcast ”Tonight
DARlEN
Won Hort-it'll. Deficit,ch
.m|iondont tel. Sentinel OlfiL'E.
8°!!th '5.
From 8:80 to 9 o'clock this eve.
. hing. the Misses Lucy Oldren and
‘ 'Dorothy Muller. Durien. Miss Phyl-
f 1 lie Wagner. Norwalk. and Miss Sig.
i no Norton. Stamford. will be heard
” in a concert from Wilt). the Bridge-
? Don broadcasting station. The pro-
‘ gram will consist of five numbers,
with duets, solos by the singers and
‘\ also by Wes Narson at; the piano.
Th3 entortaincrs’ many friends will
be sure to "tune in."
. Police investigated two accidents
Friday atternoon. Each occurred
’, within 10 minutesot the other. At
4 o’clock. cars driven by. thn i-'
tiolllo. Darien. and Benjamin B. Wt -
son. Cedar street. South Norwaih.
collided on the Tokeneke Road. 't'on
minutes later another accident oc-
clirred at Brookside avenue and the
Post road when John Tieimor. how
York. skidded and smashed into the
‘ fence along tho road. in each one:
the damage was slight. No arrests
were reported. '
The weekly session or the Darien
town court. postponed Saturday. will
convene this evening at. 8 oclock.
Judge Charles Bates Dana. who will
‘Vreside. stated last evening that no
proecutor had been secured up to
that time. The session should be
short. as the police have not been
as items recently as usual
. Members of the senior Christian
Endeavar society of the congrega-
tlonal church will meet this evening
for their annual ban not and instal-
lotion or emcers. Rev. George R.
Montgomery. pastor at the Noroton
Presbyterian church. “til maltefhe
address. Arrangements have been
completed by the social committee.
‘1
11in morning in the selectmen’s room
Mounder' s "B e t hi e b e m." the
Christmas cantata. for quartet and
chorus. lived up to all expectations
A royally of but :1 nickel :1 com
would have made the author a mill-
total loss than $3000.
"I'm glad of it," he said. “For me
Glad-He Lost Fortune Due
Him Thru Sale of Millions
Of Copies of “In His Steps”
w... mew—wuw
begun to appear in this publication
copies of the novel to the copyright
ltureau in Washington. however. thLL
management of the Advance for-
E . uonr THAN FoUn 11:11:11.1...
.Broken Wire Falls
' 0n E. N. Trolley
.umrr 1161.11: mil-Inns Ifxmcr.
' wrtmm' 0|” "1': COA'I‘ ox
. wntrzs ML EAST AND smvucw
. mourns.
EAST NORWALK
m
Osmr G. Sodcrstrom. East
Norwnilt correspondent, tel., Sen-
tinel Office. 92.
A large tour-motor trolley break-
ing the way through the crust of ice
011 tho first l)o1-lou.1‘oint run at .\‘
o'clock unit may nun-ulnar
lioulcvl‘LrLl unsuccessfully for several
111liiutL'sunLl the over loud iii the one
or Hook and Ladder compnny from
unnecessary. Damage to Ull' our \V'nn
slight. the top lwifi inorcly Scorch
IniL'iu‘Ll !
the snow at Fifth street. 111111 Gregory .
These eight couples, all friends, have celebrated their golden VV'L-dLllnu, lilliiil‘l‘i'sili‘li‘i.
duration of their marriages was found to he 431 years.
warm-Mr. and Mrs. John Dillon, til yearn the llcvnnnd Mrs $.13. l 1'-.L111L1Lk tl‘. ,VL-sls: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin lll1111<LlL-Il. 110 years; Mr. and Mm.
A. v, Curry, till years; Mr. and Mrs. M. (3. llrntkcit, on years; Mr. and Mrs? W. “.l
NlONDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1926.
. .. W a... .-_. ..........L‘.
.1 OF MATRIMONIAL
yours. and Mr. :1
.rmmrLl, .‘1'.’
«\t it reunion lIL'lLi i'LLL-liiiy nt Milo.
Loft tLl‘right (husbands hrhinLl uivL-V). they fll‘t.‘ Mr.
FELICITY
nLl Mrs. (L'. 1..
PAGE NINE
.‘ll‘.. lliL' aggregate
and .‘l'rs. Jlnncs Min“. "unlit-Ll 51
Martin. .32 years.
nuhi Ladies'
both on \V‘cdncsdny.
bring their
VV'lLI'Ll.
Aid society
Members
for? Tuna...
night is being postponr-Ll.
Jll'.
:lnLl Mrs. Frederick L.
Van Zuni. strect. spent lL‘l'idny
thL'iL‘
Gr-"vn law.
.‘ll'f‘. Letty Reynolds 111111 ilt‘l' sun.
stayed 01.11"
ltrynnhis'
’i‘llL':.‘
1 Leslrx'.
(M
of Cove
holiduys with
daughter in Providence. .11. l.
. leli‘k'i‘fll to rL'lurn today.
'Chriellnns Day in Staten island with
daughter,
They returned 1101111:
urLlny night.
Mrs. 1511mm
nvcnun.
Mrs.
l :itiolmzz n liomisrh I'L‘pnl'lni
ihL
lch' 111.111 rln'LLL- ll. 'un during (in .111
111L1'. L'VL'r to 511" 'm the Channel.
:-.LLr11111'.lisl1L'Ld tl1~ tresslng on
.Lil"
moon-11:,
111“
children to the L‘hurL'h
from 10 to 11 o'clock in tho
i111: illld will have lunchem
the. annual meeting Mint: art
for 2 o‘clock in the afternoon. V‘l
rt‘lli‘ui‘Hli scheduled
.Act To Bar Firearms
ino.u~ '
iLfiL r-
‘3‘11111' l llt'll
l‘iti:‘!. .
Silt-
'l‘ll
tlllnnzgly l1) iltLV JIOIiSV'
1:1» 11:11111'
‘litll‘li .,
Yt'..‘Vl- l"
at
downtown police stutiou VLHLL-
Ll: 11 that Ult‘ gi urea in lilo limL-s L
3311, at SLVLonLl and Fifth sir-Ll.
1:1L: .1:
press and new Snotl L'.\11L-L:ts it to in
1.1-1111111iu l..V1'
H10 '
ill‘
From Mails is Meeting
7111
111:
.‘1'1illl'i
WASHINH'I'UN ”Stun; lit) sl'jiun
5211111111 “1th stop 1uiiti11:;’
runs in the llmds (ll anilnlL-n VLhu
.lliltli up his 11.:L11Ltul Llll/L 11's.
\11 1111, VVi1iL; 11 hi” lmr pistols and
I Flililllt'r
iL'i:
1**..V11..
r1 legion.
111th in i'l'i‘l'ill'lllti.
"llL‘:li\'L'i‘l only
Ollr‘nlltls of those
111 Milli i'.
..'l'llL
knows how
i ' , nuns
1 With Favor In Cfingress 1 through the 11111139." 1111111 ('Ltllgl'V'SLV.
:' “We know that
are tii‘iiVl'l'I'Ll in sint'lo cities.
i'iisl iiiillll thugs
11.LL11 do it lip) .11.
is Lot lid of llll'lil'
and lens scrupulous concerns
and many of them spy}.
muny
are sent
thou-
:111Ll holdup
pursued by the
films. ’i‘hcn
lTime Extended
' For the Lower
Rates on Phones
.111 uni-louneemoni which should
s1“ «L1 1111 toll and long distance tele-
. phonu- culls during the evening :1.an
night. was made yesterday by the.
FLmthr'rn New England ’i‘eiephonL
101111111111. 'lhc announcement cells
g 1111-1111011 to on extension of the tinVL
- 11i1l1in \Vhlch tho low evening and
1 lilo, still lower night telephone raw
turn in erfcct.
‘ The day rates are in effect only till
. 7 p. 111. After that hour, until 8:31
'11. 111., the toll and long distanrt
rates are about 25 per cent less than
the day rate. At 8: 30 p. in. tin
.11ight rate is effective, which l:- Ft
1 1qu Lent loner than the day rate
»lle1-etoforo this minimum rate did
i not go into effect until midnight. l
they send a rush requisition to somL
mail order house for more.”
The only opposition to the proper...
Ld law which Miller has heard (1.
.vomes {rem isolated sections in tin
far west which are reinoto from
dealers in firearms and which have
always depended on the malls for
their shooting-trons. This element
inuy be heard from in tho Senate.
ultimurrh the bill is on the unani-
mous consent calendar.
“War always brings Oil crime in it.
wake." he says. "An era of crime
followed the Civil War. In time Olll
crime wave probably will die do“ 11
but those of us who are living in ”11
present might as well do all we car
right vnow to help it. subside."
1.101103 {10111 1111.- L'nited States!
|l1111lls is 111')! “MW to 111915 in tilt-1
'llt\it‘. It. 11115 passed nnani
lust y'cnt 1111ng
l.1'l\\l‘t‘llL'I? (‘ l‘hipps of mi
LomlnittL-L; on postot‘fim: and
Lillb'
il'llL'
11.1121 roads. him is now f1‘)str1L-1'.L~'-1tl1L1
}‘11 L: 11.
. Hill 11 t,‘L-1;1.:1'L.L.:
prv-L'ts it to 11:13:54 l11.'l'0ro il1~
1 L-.\11111Ls.
11'1111nw 1] i:1\\‘ 11.13 1*1 L'L l\"li ilVL'
lmLLlLllli: ()l. lllu l'osl
11:11'::111-111 11nd of wrists 111111
111L111 LVlt‘iL‘inlu 111111111111.
’l‘llL'
liV‘.L'
' "ill" l'L'
I'llh‘t'tl tho 111111er in tin:
\lilltl
1\ ;.'.1.1V [1'1an LitV.
or which Miss Elizabeth DeCourcy is . ‘ .. . 11111 =“m 1"“ 1:114. 1111.. "Wm“ ”m m“
chairman. , paint in the 111111 or line Laurent itnto‘ on ”WHO”. boulevard. 1““, 1111.11 '11- :11 mm”) of 1411111115 WW 1'11-L.
The “no“m‘ newly elected on" TOPEKA. Ktls.——~~'l‘liil'ty )‘cnrs ago. lLIllL'oul'ilgLLLl by the. 111101-051, 111;. Fglfnflfilkhryfi‘)‘“3:3 31f1;‘:l{1‘1)-:unl1:111;111. "mm" '111'11114 hr :1 hurlin- oi? 11'1rlil urdll',
fie" will be lglll‘flllgd at thfifiggflgi Dr. Charles M. Sheldon. 'l‘opckn “OWNS lllfllllffsttid ill the story- D" 11d] Ito little as the urolornmn was F .. -_.._.__._ . :“‘ w ”‘
Eresldent t 151° ore rite Mather; Clcr 111:1“, wrote the religious nov- “HMO" offered "‘ ‘0 ”OWN“ Chicago ‘lblt‘ to lift the broken VV'hLL. (“lid that Ch I R d “ "“‘ ‘” ‘Mm 1': Mm” "f‘
'Vlce-prosiden I argue l "I Hi St. " publishing houses, 3” 0f “111C“ (19- ‘ I - . anne ecor i'fL llIL . \\ . 1.. 1111111 111111 lllll'tillllt‘t‘tl
treasurer. John Potter: secretary o n 3 eps. .. VVVVV , “mm It caused the t1'11lVlL*:111:11'11'0111 the . .11.. 1..” in 1.1111. 11111. N... “"1: “”h,
ariorie Flemming. mlfiufinmfiis ‘fomfi'ofiofmu 1erp- Then he snlnnittcd it to we (‘Oltui H" with n. broom, brml‘mg the “r. BrOken TWICE : 1h , "0'1: .hnud gull" «1111:111011 YUM": l
. . . :1. '0 111111 ’ - ‘ . cult. .. . , . . , 1
- , , t is one of 11". "best SOlngrs” 0f the ALILnnL'c. it congregational , 1 '11...» 11.le 11.»: :1 1>1'11:,.:.L111111:; L:.111:*.:.;.
The weekly meeting of the Board “old 1 church \\‘f~t‘l‘l ' 11:1" LliL-al 1,11 11 1 While ho “us doing so :1 “(1111:111 '— ‘ _ , _ u 1
1 _ ., .. . V .. ... . _. , . .. - 1...: 1.» n...
. . 0 O'CIOCk Of all time. . V S l in .. DU 8 tt. ‘ . . ‘, ‘ ' '. .‘ 111. 1.3.01.1 {m “111111111111. 111....111 .1. l I. h 1_\L)1 L1 Lit . ,
selectmea was held at 1 1,, (1110,130- in ”1.1, In His Steps 1c51dcut ttlt11lioliLLl lo the Mnniuu i uriikh I.‘ 11mm 1 1v ‘5 shottL ml ”I’L1111...'.1..L.~.l 1m.- liili in tin 117111 t“1111-' ERRY CHRISTMAS 13 made metrierby
extra money for the holidays. You can pro-
. the town hall. ) . .~ . 11cL My house thinking that the - .
_ n. 1 . 1 . 11$ .41 “NHL .1 .1 3 ' _ , . . , t‘Lll .1111 liL'l ll 1 Mnntt. l!1 C] C ristmas f“ by enrol“
23%;? Dytgh‘éisgot‘i': c'l‘lriliflllgliiti‘ollfii‘: Insw‘ld oi? Sending "wo complete “comm“ was 5“”.0‘1’4' The chemical ‘11::l 1.1T: 1m 1;“ \\ W119}? i???” an“) limelight li‘ 1.1::liiililiitiltl1w Hall: (71111.:3 VidC a SPC a1 h nd "g
- - 1 . . 1 truck arrived to 111111 111111 help was ‘1 "l‘ L‘ 0 ‘3 ‘L 5' ‘L " " ‘ now in our
_ .... will
L in ”hours. 31 nti1111tes,s.~.'::1p s:-11. :gi
to have made a million from ‘In ills
when it was presented last evening N.
1927 miniatures (llllth
The South Norwalk Trust Co.
Steps‘ wouldn't. hm.” been \‘ci‘y 11 :ercd only :1 part of one. No copy- . . , 1101111111 .1111 111 .\.,1..m1..: 11. ,1...
it the Newton Presbyterian church. Ch i t-lik ' right tines “ere Lnrried 1110111; VV'itui mm. ‘1 ." 101111” .c‘m'd by :1 111m. 1““; L1 . 1 ll l1 il . :L l: 1 tier } l
The story of the cantata was read rs e‘. . . iiio serialized LL-rsi 1‘ ' ”mm “m (0mm "f ”mm M t I“ 0 h l I 1- 11 l a L h“ L
15 R , G e Tuttle D8810? of the “I havent :1. ::111.L;;lL-. SOlllfll‘y re- , °"' _ ’ ’l‘ho mist that i'uillrd up from tho Lnn11.tl1L firsl mother c1 .1. to swim 0‘ “ll ""1" ”‘1 ”“4“0“ ““1 i‘“ E
y eV. eorg . ct" l‘hcsc biundms resulted in. the . , .. .. , . ' . . -.11.-1 . l e il 1
{L ngreg'ational church. as it was gr gruntin' of :1 0“,“?th _ ) l'lt t VVate1 )LMU LL11 moming [Ollllldl .1 tl1L.Ch.11111L-l.nlso surpnsSLd th old “‘1’ l '0'” "1 FOO‘ W“ ““5 Sum“ "
Had he lhunted to get rich. he ‘ 5 .. ‘” town" 0 crust or ice about an melt thick on 1-.L-L11'Ll.i_1ut she did not heat Miss must DI‘U‘L‘W‘ lol‘ill lllll'Clll‘Li‘S- ;
'cted and sung on the stage. Much
,redit is due Miss Harriet .1. Church.
artist at the churph. for her ex-
Dr. Sheldon. which was not discov-
t‘l‘lfti, however. until after the novel
huLl been published in-book form, n.
I-l-lcrlcs time The r'ccoid {01 51.1“..1 " 'liut anhodv Lun VVritLL to a mail
mini: the Channel Lima 1.1mm.” rhytordvr housi~ :11111 rout-111: firt‘nrnxs1
“iv s-‘cotld little during the _\'L':11"L111.ll\r0l1;;l1 the 111.111." i111 .4;11.1_ 1111.;-
added. he never would 11:110. L-nter-
ed the'niinistry in the first place.
Read Around the World
many of 1111: ovurhcud telephone and
electric light wires unLl was respon-
sible for the snapping eff of 1m clues
The quartet, consisting of Miss
Helen Whitelaw. :Viiss Elsie Show.
Gardner Trowbrldge and Frank
Gently. was assisted by a chorus of
30 voices. In addition to the sole
Elm taken by the quartet. there
it re several single voice numbers
“'3' Van C. Potter.
The junior choir. under the direc-l
Vion of Mrs. Richards and; Mrs."
odbsr. sang at the Sunday evening
enlce in the Methodist church.
Christmas exercises of the Meth-
' Sunday school will be held in
Ichuzch at 7:30 o'clock this eve-
To Santa's Land with the Dream
fan." a. short play. was presented
hturday evening by the pupils in
he Sunday school at the Congrega-
tonal church. The play proved as
opular an attraction to the grown-
ipa as to the children. and there
vies an exceptionally good attend-
Lnee.
L. The children took part in the play
:ollows: Harry. David Smith;
Vrarities. Carol Morehouse: Mae.
5 any Holmes; Flossio. Eleanor
Alan Morehousc:
“09d Keith, .. - .
'irl. Robert Shattifok; Dream Man. in sermons and didactics in these “1 1’0“!) a“ “100“"! “1‘ “5 author. 1‘ 22:3: 2: g gouge? land at um“ ‘1
. n ‘ 1 ' I had wished to reap big profits. 1 3 DC 00 1. are also re~
lack Potter, Gingerbread Tree. days. Dr. Sheldon recals now ported as having been well attended. i
Joy and Good-will.
Fifty different ljzzglish editions of
“In His Steps" have been published.
The work has been translated into
21-‘diltetent. lungmgcs 11ml dialects.
has been produced in dramatic form
on the. stage. and even has been set
to music as a church cantata.
Few it any novels in all literary
ery have enjoyed a larger .Ol
no widespread popularity. And
yet——
"With all of the 22,000,000 cop~
ies," Dr. Sheldon declared, in the
study'of his College avenue home in
38000 in purely Voluntary gifts from
publishers."
' A Romance of Real Life
The story of how it happened that
the book never was copyrighted
properly. and thus became without
éost the property of any publisher
who fancied it. and how it happens
now that its author actually is hap-
py at the twist of fate which depriv-
ed him of riches. is. one of literary
history's most romantic tales.
Soon after Dr. Sheldon assumed
his present pastorate at the Central
Congregational church in Topeka.
back in January. 1889. he adopted a
new plan for Sunday evening serv-
ices in the church.
"Young people were not 11: tercstcd
“but. they were interested intensely
smnll edition of 100.0(th copies.
pupcrhound.
An unusual demand [or the story
attracted the attention of publishers
generally. 'i‘hc irregularity of Dr.
Sheldon’s copyright was found lin-
nicdiatcly. and the work was thus
thrown on the open market. to no
. seized upon eagerly by six‘tccn dil-
ierent within
pu blishcrs
months.
three
In lorclgu Lands
Similarly. the lack of an interim-
tional copyright permitted the wave
of popularity of the book to SWCCD
began issuing editions almost sim-
ultnneousiy.
Since then “In His Steps" has been
translated into almost chry impor-
tant language. There are some edi«
tions cvc'n n the dialects of West
Afridn. ‘
Next to the Bible it is doubtful
if any book has had as large a cir-
culation us "in His Steps" during the
last thirty years.
As Dr. Sheldon, the author. has had
no opportunity, neither has he lmd
a desire to cash in on the veritable
gold mine which the novel. properly
copyrighted. might have been;
“After all.” he reasoned. "the
main thing about :1. book is to have
it read. and not particularly to have
never would have entered rho min«
trio light pole iii the junction of
Eastdmd SeuVchv nvul‘itlt's. ’i‘hL- poiL:
supported an unusually long stretch
on it weighed enough to literally
tom the pole épd'rt at the bum-
in the morning and cutoff the untii'v
south section L11. East Nox‘lvnlk from
light. Woriuncn from the East. Nor-
walk Electric Light plant were 1111.
able to-‘rcpair breaks on the wire [or
hours and found it necessary to erect
a new pole at the point. The occur-
although at many- points the wires
were laden with ice heavy enough
to fence them hour the breaking
The VVL-uthcr was also responsible
for small nitan'lunL'c at the ordinary
church services yesterday but did
not appreciably affect these :11 ill:-
phristmns pageants presented in tin-
Christ Episcopal chu1L-l1 and th-
East avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. 130th churches were puckul
for. the evening presentation and
that at Christ church Lllso enjoyed 11
large attendance. in the afternoon.
Two morning services ChristmasI
Day. at the Swedish Congregational
point. .
AllL‘.
30 when- lu‘rnst Vicrimeiler
1. r-V'cry crook and thin: in the comp.
LtlL~r111nl1 did it in .12 hours. 43 min-{try hm :LLinplL'Ll this lllt-[liutl."
, lilt'fs'.
oi? wire and the licctnuuintionwt' ire,
The break canant nbout. i o Clilt'lx .
011 Sept.
lou cred OIH‘tf
'lty :1 Fr
0 n t‘ in
more, and this
HWlilll'ilt'l'.
ii the figures \','1'l'L‘.§1
time i houses have
'01‘ scllini: l‘V”\‘Ci‘-‘l‘l‘.‘€ by mull,
The of the larg‘cnl 111:1il orLlLr
:LiVLLIVLloilel the pruclh'r
but the
Service
‘ Security
4'»..-
”III
live Crofoo" The only othe ti 1
- . n and Elsie Brage; in life. So I wrote of life. to inter- lSlPY 1" the first place. . r ac " tY 531"ng . 11 1111/]
woman... Dreams. Lorstta eat them and keep them in the "Too. I feel the fact thatthc corr- 2395‘“? lung“? Still“? ““001 Pm i“ I”!!!
. In light was found defective undoubt- °°°° n e Congregational - ”ii/V'“ ‘
titer, Dream Fairies and Nurses. church. . church when ibmchlldrcn gave what 1111., 1.1
cille Wood. Grace Whitney. Claire
bur. Esther Whitney. Ruth Mc-
' a. Ruth Whitney, Doris Brage.
ey Hunt: Santsgs Light Guards.
lip Morehouse. George Hughes.
lee Scott. Henry Mei-choose
Robert Scott.
W
eastern designer annuallym
more than 100 different cuts
patterns. each an eighth of an
square. for conductors’ punches.
..____.._.._.._.._—————
he intensity oi! light from the full
cost is approximately 100 times
er than that from all the stars
ther.
New Way of Preaching
During the winter of 1891. Dr.
Sheldon read the story of Richard
Bruce to his congregation. each
chapter serving as a Sunday evening
sermon and being followed by a gen-
eral discussion.
The novel way of preaching Christ
met with approv.al and the pastor
followed it through five additional
books to "In His Steps." in 1896. _In
this novel. minister. choir singer.
newsme editor. railroad shop sup-
erintendent. college president. mer-
chant. surgeon. author. heiress and
others were placed in quest of 11 life
purpose that would be in His stops.
sees-eon.
Q'lt'Shoulders
10c lb.
13¢ lb.
. 22c lb.
35¢ lb. ,.
22c .lb°
22c lb.L
CIOIIDIIOJU.'
ee-oeeessceee
cdly increased the circulation of the
noVel. Publishing houses that might
have never touched it otherwise
took it up and made it available to
common people everywhere.
“It would have been wholly out of
keeping with the spirit of the work
for a. pastor to write a story about
what he believes Jesus would do if
He were on earth. and then earn 51..
000.000 or more i‘i'01n.the sale 'of it."
Why It’s. Popular
Dr. Sheldon accounts for the wide
circulation or the book by asserting
that "nothing ever has been or eVer
will be more interesting to people
than ineligion"
Dr. Sheldon VVlll be 70 years of age
February 26. 1027. Today he is
a “Christeoclailst.” as he terms him-
speaks firmly and deals not in plat-L
itudes. He has well-defined con-
victions. and the coinage of them.
'In other words. in meeting his
ott’n problems, Dr: Sheldon contin-
ually asks himself the question he
puts to the imaginary characters 1n
his world famous story "What
would Jesus Do?" and he lives as he
believes a minister should live it he
is to follow accurately in His steps.
Kitchen Utensils of all
was called by many the best enter-
tainment eVer staged for an affair
of the kind. With the exception of
several numbers by the choir all
parts of the progtam were by the
children. sometimesi groups and
sometimes in sole 1:
or recitations and vocal
ment.
entertain-
a
w...
The Rev. Edward Bray spoke yes-
tcrdny at the afternoon services in
the Congregational church. conduct-
ed by the Young Peuplt' s society.
The choir of the AdVent Christian
church repeated at yesterday’ 5 meet
ings the Christmas ”’éaroi selections
Christmas parties and annual
meetings in all congregations will
make this week a busy one. Among
the early events will be the party or
the Omicron circle at the home of
Mrs. Glare D. Hodgeman tonight
and the Sunday school parties of
Christ Episcopal: the East AVenu
Methodist Episcopal: and the Advent
Christian churches tomorrow night
The latter is the annual "concert'
and will be given in the church as
ditorium.
Between 300 and 400 are expect?“
to attend the Christ church gamer
log at the Roger Ludlow Junior
'lkinds. China, Crockery,
Glassware Etc?
.o
dancer's ’ J
(has made the crowd too large to be
.aoootnmodated in the church base-
High school t marrow night. it 1..
being held in e school because or
into years enthusiasm for the event
meat.
That at tho7llethodlst church will
start at it: “so o'clock in thaaftemoon
1bers. Instru— '
mental solos filled out the program 0
”Ni ii”
.1 know that you can go and come quickly and comfortably
inyourowncar.
it
And while you're considering this point, why not turn
to Clasiiification 11 in our Classified Section and con-
sider just how economically you can get a good used car
at this season of the year? I
. i
We believe you'll like 1:. cars you find described there,
tbs variety of the offers and the unusual reasonableness
of the prices. Will you take a minute to take advantage
i‘ii
;‘ ‘ , . e self—one who applies the teachings Elven the Sunday heron: The “'1
“due 8 Tuesda peel s of the Sermon on the Mount to church had no services Christmm
, ~ everyday life. Day. l
. .. 1‘ " .' He is a man of decision who
(fleQdom- waltz-729 at your Curb
'1‘ makes a lot of difi‘erence—whcn you start out: on a
shopping trip, for some errands or on pleasure—to
TH... . .
~AUTO M‘OTIVE
C LASSIFICATIONS
I“ i
H I
e‘program included ““15 by' the Topeka, "I never have rureivccl :1 _ ‘
r and Christmas solos by Mrs. penny of real royalty and hm.” been across the Atlantic to tangl'nd. once was the only trouble reported
he: and Mrs. Richards. paid in an considerably 1,358 ”la“ where twenty different pliDllS‘erB over the “no, 111) to this morning i
Norwalk Chronicler