*ldoioi tho‘olnoers Representing-
' lilo Eleven Churches, Who Will
compose" the Choir of Three
Hundred at This Month’s ser-
vices
.1“, Fl‘ AD Mo ‘
u bloc 13!, Wash.
l snd 8d. seeders or
y and Au. excepted
All Master sons
’ , ed. 'Ohsrlos ll'. Mills.
,Iliobert M. Wilcox. See.
. on, No. 38 ll 18!!“
I, 4 .. untidy. of ‘in the Armory, next week.
‘ l shanty sndAug. excepted This chorus will meet for the first
WINK A“ ROW! Arch M0" united rehearsal. tomorrow evening at
“:‘fiogggtfi'w‘fiqugg: 7:463 o'clock. at the First Methodist
W‘NDR' Orderlssiorii an; Episcopal Church, South Norwalk, and
ii onov a block, its Wash- mm” ”We“.
.2d and 4th Fridays at each *
. lily and Ann. excepted—at
lock. All members of 0. E.
, ally Invited. Miss None A.
d WM. Miss lda Sherer. Sec.
p
i
i
There will be a chorus of 300 voices
‘Wuh- at the evangelistic services which open
oesn't want another. But the
,Board of Fire :Underwriters '
and.” concludes that. they are . fa-
to a great confla‘gratlon. 'l‘ho ‘
plirtment as a force Is called,
' t It Is ineffective because oft
t territory to be covered. it?
man and modern equipment, the
days. and. as if this arraign-
fj'tlie city's resources wore not
amour. the water supply In charac-
“ as inadequate.
c. F. Alien. ,Lssder’ofstho Chorus.
Eust- Norwalk' Advent Christian
Church—Miss. Ida Ainsworih. Miss
Lona Podzeline. Miss Lillian Walsh,
Miss Cora 'i‘aylor, Miss Jennie Davis,
Miss Ethel Byxbeo. Miss Anna Byxbee,
Miss Ada Byxbcc. Miss Martha
(iroeschner. Miss Anna Nickcrson.
Miss Jennie Birchard. Miss 'l‘eressp
i’otlzciine, Miss Laura Burns. Miss
Minnie Merriam. Mrs Otto Berna. Mrs.‘
Harry Cunningham. Mrs. Stephen
Hoyt.. Mrs. Richard Bland. Mrs. Oscar
Partrick. Frank 1’. Self. Otto Berna.
ArtliurflAinswortli, William Merriam.
Harry Nickcrson, Evald P. Knorr.
Louis (lroosclincr, Emil Knorr.
South Not-walk Baptist (‘ltiirch -----
Miss Adams. Miss Lililaii Bl'lllltlflgt‘.
Miss Alice Burr, Miss Hattie Bogar-
dlIS. Miss May iluitdiii. Miss Edna Bait»
din. Miss Ella Campbell. Miss Eliza-
bcth Croiut. Mia's Jennie Clark, Miss
Laura Doty, Miss Elsie Dcckcr. Miss
Carrie D'Artois. Miss Minnie Selby.
Miss Flosslc Sherwood, Miss Helen
St. John, Miss Alice Ray. Miss Helen
it‘inchpMias H. Hillit‘r. Miss Edna
Jennings. Miss Fannie Mitclicll.'Miss
Bessie Npplicy. Miss Abby Nanlicy,
Miss Etlicl Robins, Miss Allco Ridcr,
Miss Minnie Raymond, Miss Carrie
Sherwood. Miss Mabel Solkcr, Miss
Flossio Saunders. Miss Hi—‘HSIQ Sklnncr.
Miss Jcssio Statistic. Miss Daisy Slutt-
son. .\lii‘~< Edith Iil‘hlllt‘l‘ltlll, Mrs.
Charles It‘. lloutwoil. Mrs. It}. R. Hen-
ncii, Mrs. iIoward Duty. Miss Eliza-
beth Guycr, Mrs, Leslie lliiggIt-s. It).
R. Iicnnctt. Ii, I’.~ Morgan. ii. .1.
Lippko.‘ M, II. Rupc. 'i‘liomas Robins.
Leonard Robins, Lcslic Itiigglcs. Harry
'I‘ryon, l“l‘(‘tlt‘l‘li'li Mills. Wilfred Robv
ins. John Palmer, Ernest Hopkins.
Frank (llark. Byron Jcrucy. Loon Can-
non. li‘l‘iillk Smith. t‘tilvtn Smith.
Church quartcttc: Mrs. (l'ttonuor.
Miss Elizabctli Richardson. William 0.
Taylor and Mr. O'Connor.
Kaiser in his sport uses all the
on rit‘I'mprovcmeiits. The Imperial
fit} tblkiug forest is twenty-six mllcs
andis‘intcrsected with a net-
for ,qix‘ltelephouc wires forming a
‘1 clibli'wi'lhthe gamekoepers‘ box-
h'ich are scattered all over the
‘ erves slid the royal limiting box.
\ ‘ the appearance of a stag worthy
the imperial gun is reported by,
ephone. particulars being given of
re theanimal was last seen. With-
‘ hree minutes the imperial motor
, starts for the spot.
A Swiss life insurance company has
, on action which indicates tliat'
.‘ID pei‘auco" has money value. It has
ridei‘taken to insnreg'iilcmbcrs ,ot‘ a
.m'llorance society. composed of run.
they employee for «I per cent. less than
numbers who are not members of it.
For some time past a Swiss accident
insurance company has given total
oblitaluers a reduction of to per cent.
iii Instiraucu rates. So well satisfied
[outlive company with results that from
‘Jtinuury 1 the rcdiictiou is 15 per cent.
Governor Horn. of Kansas. tell a
eipry' that always strikes the right
Mt'with the farmers. Onc time a
Wheat put up a blackboard in his
tom, and asked his customers to
,Ito their names on It and opposite
' . . - . _ (lracc Baptist. (lliurclimMiss I'res-
"hi" my we” “if," 1‘" h" colt. Miss Harris. Miss lt'ortl, Mrs.
MW- A lawyer wrote. I ”Mid for White, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Thomas,
all.” A doctor wrote, "I prescribe for
ii." A preacher wrote, “I pray fer
“' An old farmer walked tip, wrote
is name. scratched his head awhile
Ind than wrote. “I pay for all."
Mr. Johnson. Mr. White. Mr, Fisher.
Mr. Whilr-licittl, Mr, l’oi’kinu. Mr. Lloyd,
Mr. Hopkins.
South Norwalk (lonurogatlonai
Churchw Mrs. Robert Silcox, Mrs. Sar-
ah L. t‘anipbcil. Mrs. Henry Tilly,
Mrs. L. M. 'l‘ripp. Miss liaisy N. Dis-
brow, Miss .Iuliii ii. it‘lliow, Miss Mar~
gui‘cl Ii. Wood, Mil-ta Main-I Ft'rrls,
Miss Lillian It‘, Hi. John. Mitts Alice
1.. Nash. Miss Eliznbclli St. John. Miss
Anna IC. Iliihiwin. Miss l‘lt'usie L. Si
cox. Miss lv‘lorcnt-c Benedict. Miss
Mary Nash, Miss‘llctcit lictlicrlngton.
Mirth liilu I“tli‘l'i'. Mitts ICrcrt'li. Mist-i
Frctlu Iill'~Nt'll. Miss Edwina Cousins.
Misti Itiitii ('ltiry, Mrs. itldward S. Mer-
riam. Mrs. ICllll Hoffman. Mrs. iii-lie
Smith. Mrs. liowuril 'i‘llly. Mint-i lice
aic Hoffman. Mrs. Arciilc 1". Noah,
Mrs. Stiles ll. Lawrcncc. Mimi May it.
Smith. Mrs. Charles S. St. John. Henry
'l‘llly. It‘rctlcrick .1, Volvo. linviii it}.
Dialirow, Edward H. Mcri-Intn. Stiicit
I). Lawrciicc. Charles M. Lawrence. J.
I’. I’llil‘M‘Ii, (incur itctiliou. (lliurcli
choir: Misti .lopaon. Mrs. Edward .I
Here is a pen portalt of Sir Arthur
Doyle, as drawn by asticciator
recent London meeting. in which
ill author took a prominent part:
Tilt waive figure. the Silllvlil‘tll't‘llt'tl.
rinison cheeks and the entire healthy
illiiimluess of the man wcro unavoid-
biyconspicuoua. giving the lie to the
V‘ufbi‘epeated fabrication that. brains can
_ y be cultivated at the expense of
9 body."
The United States buys from Japan
A 000.000 of raw allk annually. tak-
, ‘ "9.000.000 of Japanese products In
N: Japan takes $20,000,000 worth of
"‘"m “iv With!“ H mm M- sam. Ulll't-lidr llcllotllcl anti u. n.
Wills of products of ”0.000.000 iii a Crowc,
jg f li‘irat (.‘migrcgatlonal Church-«Mina
‘ Our total trade with Russia Wixon. Mrs. Canticlti. Mrs. .Ioliinb
M year was only sensations. of
”hill 817.000.000 was exported to Rita
, 3M0 ”1.800.000 was the total value
‘ l' Imports from that country.
Gregory. Mitts Edith Foster. Miss Hol-
cn ll. Quintard. Miss (lotion, Misti Atl-
dIo Lawrence. Mrs. .luliu Wilson. Mina
Ethel Ezekiel. Mica Jeanie Milli-r. Mina
iaubei Rider. Mllili Helen 'I‘Iioinpaon,
Misti Lydia Senor. Miss Joule Bates.
Misti Marlon Weeks. Miss Nellie Ella.
Miua Kathryn Hunter, Miss Florence
Ella. Minot Anna Curtis. Misti itutli
lioycr. Misti Adele Betta. Mina Milt?
lililcr. Mina liuitrani. MIMI Lawrence.
lira. A. .l, Meeker. Mina lluttiit Parker,
Mrs. 1’. ll. i-itunnarti. Clark l’iiy. l". A.
Lockwood. A. .l. Monitor. A. V. Heath.
C. M. Heath. it. it, Austin. Ernest
it‘ancltcr. Churchutiurtctte: Mru.L'I
lien SiierwuoritNt-wltirk. Mrs. Reed 0.
Heviluitd. Horace Match and Frank
Nash. .
Swedish Congregational Church»-
Mtuu Emma ErickaonMias Clare. Hed-
lllllll. Henry Dublin-eh. Mitts Hulda
liminmn. Mitill Ida iioieym. Mrs. A
Anderson. UIIill‘Ititi Erickson. Henry
Hanson. W. Erickson. S. Burke.
'I‘rihiiy Protestant Episcopaia-Mra.
(‘iiurica L. Wing. ,iliiaa Mildred Ila
mutt. Mrs. WIIIIiIltl‘DIIllilii, M’au Obit
‘Ioltl, Mina IIni-Iicl Httiioiiit'u. Mia's Iloi‘u
monitors. Ml ~e Mar ll write. illicit (lint
y hair is a constitutional. heredl
“ ' onomeuon. The curly hair curls
it Is flat. Straight hair is
rieai. Being flat. the hair as a
i tendency to assume a spiral
Cutting has no effect. as the
. the flatness lies in the ithttpe
"follicle. Hair Issuing from a
‘ crooked cornea. is cousin to
ed and twisted.
, flail of Vermont showed
mo that he has it backbone.
it appears that. be has it stout-
rscalved a letter from a wry
u thisquestion: “What In
to dainty dish?" And this
Warner's reply: "literal and
Ids and doughnuts."
l. of men was arrested be-
i
Parsons. Misti Doorstops '
s Carrie Palmer. Miss Clara
Moi. Frank“. Merriam; Mrs.
carpenter, Miss Nina oer.
mmiltlgell. Miss H.133;
eruption.
. ,,_llldward Bloom. ‘Albert
,. . . Ambrose Carpenter, Frank.
Maori. Frank Ferguson. E. W. (3. Can-
~ nln ham. John R. L‘iiominedieii. Syl~
we or Elton, Byram Osborn.
‘Norwalk Methodist Episcopal (iliuicli
~Mrs. M. H. Newman. Mrs. ’l‘homas
Osborn. Mrs, G. l). Worden, Mrs. Rich.
ard Abbott, Mrs. C. M. Daniels, Miss
Cari-la L. Olmstead. Miss Lillie Os-
tcrbanks.‘ Miss Lillie Poyvea. .Mias
stead. Miss. Bertha Brundege. Miss
Bertha Roberta. Miss Lillie Broekmul-
ler, Miss Winnie Smith Miss Nellie-
Smlth, Miss Mabel Warreii..Miss Eve
4. Ferris. Miss Lillian Bonner. Miss
Carrie Bowne. Miss Louise Younga,
Miss F. B..Bedieni.'Miss Kate Poyvez.
F. 'l‘. Roscoe. C. P, Keeler. George
Comatock. C. M.~ Daniels; Charles
Holmes. F. J.‘ Haviland, Howard S.“
Newman. Edward Poyven. F. H. Bod.
lent. W. H, Selleck, Frederick Lyon.
Dr. E. S. Oaterbanka, ,
South Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
Church—«Miss Jcnnlc Slauuon. Miss
Ethel Spraguc. Miss Annie Bishop.
Miss Lucy Gray, Miss Myrtle Stevens.
Miss Mabel Cave. Miss Bessie Sompie.
Miss Daisy Sample. Miss Bessie Smith.
Miss Annie Smith, Miss Bessie Wot-
more. Miss Kittie Williamson. Miss
Sadie Valentine. Miss Bessie Mills.
Miss Lottie Crossmon. Miss Edith
Croasmon. Miss Sadie E. Bodwoli. Mitts
May E. Smith. Miss, Ida Hutchinson.
Miss Mary Clark. Miss Edna Brush.
Miss Lillie Scoiield. Miss Jennie
Lowndes. Miss Chadeayne, Miss Min-
nie Gagaii. Miss Gamble, Miss Laura
R. Nichols. Miss Sadie, F. Brown, Miss
Pearl Coburn. Miss Ethel Bishop. Miss
Ethel Martiiioau. Miss Esther A. Duff.
Miss Agnes Golden. Mrs. W. B. Bean.
Mrs. H. Keyscr. Mrs. W. W. 'I‘. Dun
can, Mrs, N. H. Hoyt. Mrs. J. Cashew.
Mrs. H. B. Siauaon. Mrs. J. A. Rich-
ardson. Mrs. A. W, Smith. Mrs. George
R. Van Alstync, Clarence A. Brown,
Janina Brown. (theater Nichols.
Charlcs H. Korn. Henry Ireland. John
Scmplc. Allan Ely. llarry Sliufell, l)ti-
vid Finch. Jami-s Finch. Clarence It).
(lrofut, Hurry Watson, George Gray,
Charles Grey. Fred Pellitim. .l. A. Rich:
urdson. Choir: Miss Constance E.
Field. Mrs. Franklin lrving Smith.
Harry Sterling and George H. lib-st.
Knight Street A. M. E. Oliiircli——-Miss
Elizabeth Taylor, Miss Lula Leak.
Miss Dora It‘ord, Miss COl‘Ille Harris.
Miss Julie (llay. Miss Bertha Guyer,
Miss Gertrude Edmonda, Miss (liure
Belle Frasier, Miss llaniiic Holley.
Miss Addie. Whitney. Miss Anna (inr-
ren. Miss Elmore Blade, Mrs. John
I). 'I‘iiyior. Miss Jennie Means. Mrs.
John I). Nichols. Mrs. James l’crkina.
Mrs. Cfll'l'lt‘ 'l‘ownscntl. (‘linrlcs Mott.
Nicholas Wilson. lt‘oatcr iiitikey. Sam
ilonncr, George Olinstead, Ilcnry Au-
tltony, M. E. (ii-lulu. John Morris. Ed-
ward Townaciid, James Perkins. Rich»
artt Whallcy, S. J. Boil. S, J. Dell. Jr.
Orchestranaiiics F. I‘unzclt. Mrs.
A. V. Heath. Clarence Arnold. Mr, lio-
diciit. the Rev. J. l). Nichols. William
O. Smith. Miss Emma Smith. William
l’oyvoz. 'l‘lieodorc Glover. Edward
Benedict. lioi‘acc Kcyworili. N. Smith
lt‘crtzuson. George H. Lock. Them in-
cititic players on violins, flutes and cor.
nets.
FASHIONS AND CULlNARY
WRINKLEB.
'I‘o decorate the wall above the tire
place fora valentine party, citt hearts
from red cropc or glauctl papcr and
pierce ouch with a silver arrow. Ar-
range the hearts, t‘cstooii-Iikc about
three cupidu hung on a thrcatl.
'I‘iiongh We licar less about Burling-
liiiiii than a ycar ago. it in still tit vo-
gue. A handsome carriage wrap In of
rich green burlingliani with wide band
yokc. and cuffs of natural color lint-ii
with heavy embroidery In old red. old
blue, and green, combined with gold
and silver thread.
Among the pr‘iticst light \vcight ina-
torials for gowns arc thc allk without
which have circles or dots of soil co-
lor so dalntly interwoven as to be
visible. only when struck by the light
of certain varying turns. Occasional-
Iy pin dots of color arc Intcrapcrscd
among those of sclf color.
White cruvonottc makes an Iilcal
coal to car over summer dream-s as a
Jrctcctlou, from heavy down or fox.
Those who go Smith will find such a
garnicnt an immediate treasurer. and
it in not much too noon to plan for
misty summer crcniiiuu iicrcabouta.
The girl who cmbroliicm III'I' walrus
will lllllkl' no misinko II’ alto Ntllt'f'lil
our of tho daisy poticrna. for they
are In high favor. The alinplcat are
executed In cut work. but lhcrc are
very charming and urnmdui lIl'NIKlIH
fcctlve. so that one can chooac a dit-
sign which requires almost any
Kroc of skill.
A simple method of trimming which
tlioti bands of self color satin tallest
In tlcl‘t touches on bciero. cuff» and
originality Iti applying II.
There seems no abatement of
popularity of bond necklaces. worn ei
ther close about the neck or some
quite popular for gifts.
A patient In shawoii‘
carriage pillow.
oblong. mt preferred.
large.
but not
lilo Volam‘. Mrs. Alalbrirvc- ‘4’“! Mar“
tlrutiiov Mist IgIIZ"Ill"II Wo-ilc than
“in" ”hwy, 1.-........, it“ 1.49.4.1 M"
Hawkins. Mr. Watson. fluorine I..
Wino. Mr. Benito. A. A. Hosanna.
. ”out .A'vmiiic M lhoiiiui Wincttoa‘
lilmrcli» Mists tie a Nintendo ,Mill' S'lt‘»
.; . i'i‘lei’ vertical:
< 1’ -
W on treating a man
' to bait-uteri. a brooks
' E as “pretreatment
{to women who» hi-
i
i j'lr i
A tininlv little Chitin aiiit waist hit
it yoke of tiny tucks overlaid about
the neck with lace ill ti foamed pat:
tern. 'I‘hc (leap outfits are of tucks told
The deep cuts are of lace rest
tern.
icons near the wrist.
were ever a nature
a little body to the
1
ti finally??? I
p. w a we
lat silk. ..
Lt
"eta-s
Emma Kingsland.’ Mlea Bertha 0im~l
for the satin ullicit or Mount Mollick
work which are very tieuirablc and of-
do-
is very effective that of applying aill'
such points as onc'u original tautu unu-
uculu. and that Is the moral of the utte-
cons of this method of trlmmliinw—
the
what. longer, and they give it pretty
finish to the costume when well select-
. eitiiiroiiiery
in «specially nppropi‘laic for the baby's
it may Im square or
too
lied "tli."‘ the new ” t r lfor ”tit”
and ruin.” which is no comics into
use and which will greatly: improve
the; Insecure. been used in; l’resldent
Roosevelt's message touchstone. it
would have saved more than a. col-
iiii'iii of space. 0.500 'lp’lt/‘rs.
‘ This remarkable and memorable
message of 27.500 words. is a master-
piece of pure simple Engllalirand be-
canu. of the great. variety of topics
treated. snakes of It an Ideal script
from which to take a test. ‘
in this message or 27,500 words. "th"
occurred 4.300 titties in round lllll’illlel'li.‘
of which “the" absorbed more than a
hull of "th" oecurrences—-2.200. There-
fore. had "in" been used for "tit" and
"the,“ it would have saved 0.500 type-
impressions. which. reduced to lines of
32 letters. becomes nil—«rather more
than the usual number in an ordinary
column.
To illustrate this point clearly. we
roprcdacc thcrcfrotn the opening 200
words and arrange same In parallel
columns. and arrive tit the following
rosiiltii:
The people
to enjoy grout prosperity. Undoubtedly
there will be ebb and flow in such prim»
purity. and this ebb and flow will bu
felt more unless by all members of the
community. botli by the deserving unit
the undescrving. Against the wrath of
the Lord the wisdom of man cannot
avail; in titties oi’ titted or drought Illl'
man ingenuity can but partially repair
the disaster. A general failure of crops
would hurt all of us. Again. If the fol-
ly of man more the general We'll being.
then those who alplnnoconlot the fol»
ly will have to pay part of the penal-
ty Incurred by thosewlio are guilty of
the folly. A panic brought on by the
speculative folly of part of the bust.
nous community would hurt the whole
business community. But such utop-
page of welfare. though It might bt-
sci-ere. would not be lasting. In the
long run the one vital factor in the
permanent prosperity of the country is
the high Individual character. of thi-
avcruge American worker, the average
Aiiiorlctiii citizen. no iiiattci-"ii'htitli-.-i-
or he be farmer or w‘a'geworker, busi-
ness man or professional man.
“this country 00””0‘1" 1 The people of di country continue to
his work be mental or matiuaipwheth- '
is people 01.” country continue .
to enjoy great prosperity. undoubtedly
.fln will be ebb and flow in such pros-
osrilaliond ‘lo ebb and how will be
tolt more or loss by on members or slip
community. “by W deservin: and
W. “lids-omits. min ms urn, of
~ Lord w. wisdom 0 men sonnet
avail: in times of flood or drought hu~
mandnenulty eon but partially repair
toaster. A consultation otoropa
we hurt ll! of In. Anti). if N tol-
ly 7 ‘ men more” IOI‘IOI‘II well being.
ten floss who are innocent or“. tel-
ly will have to our part or N penet-
ty incurred by was who are guilty or
w folly. .4 panic Mountain by 1b.
speculative retire: part of w bush
noes community would hurt M whole
business community. But such stop-
one of welfare. wash it mint be
severe. would'not no lasting. In
long [run w one vital factor in
permanent prosperity of n country s
”high individual charoctor or W
Home American worker. N avenge
American eltl'sen. no matter whens-
hls work be mental or manual. who?
or be be farmer or we workor.~bus -
nose main or profusion also.
enjoy great prosperity. Undoubtedly
there will be ebb and flow iii’siicli pros-
perity. and this ebb and flow will be felt
more or less by all members of d: .com-
niniilty. bod: by (it deserving and ch un-
deserving. Against d1 wrath of di Lord
di wisdom of man cannot avail: in
times of Iiood or drought human Ingen-
uity can but partially repair at disas-
ter. A general failure of crops would
hurt all of us. Again. If in folly of man
iiinra di general well being. then those
who are‘lnnocent of di folly will have
toapay part of di penalty incurred by
those who one guilty of di folly. A panic
brought onvby ih speculative folly' of
part of di business community would
hurt thvwho'le'businoss community. But
such stoppage of welfare. though it
might _be"§ev,ere, wouldnot be lasting.
In di long run (none vital factor in (h
permanent prosperity of di country Is di
high individual character of di average
American \vorkcr. di average American
citizen. no matter wherherh‘la work be
mental or manual. whether he be farmer
or \vagcworkcr.,busincae‘ man or pro-
fessional man.
\
We have prepared for the first Friday
in February a. long- list ‘
"of Specials. ’
Thcfilimflx "I Value Giiinii.
These offerings for FRIDAY only.
i
Men’s ' Heavy
Robes. Friday. 3.2.“-
Women's 500 Moroorizod
soft fleece lined, Friday. 39c.
Liberty and Chilton Neck Raff’s.
Regular prices $1.25 to $1.75. ~Friday,
980.
750 quality Mohair Sicilian. high lus-
trous finish and full 44 in. wide. colors
black, navy, royal. brown, red and
grey, Friday price, the yard.
25c and 350 Tuxedo and Fancy Dot-
ted Veillngs. Friday price, 170.
Buster Brown and Children's Patent
Leather Belts. Friday, at 9c each.
Vaienclennes Lace Inserting. white
and butter color. Friday. 2c yd.
Black Frill 'Hose Supporters,
grade, Friday price. 12c.
10 qt. Dialipan. retinned, value 26c.
Friday at 18c.
Coffee Mills, regularly sold at 590.
Friday, 45c.
lilo Wooden Knife Boxes.
15o.
Flannelette Night. billing Flannel Dressing ‘Sacques,
worth 500. Friday; 29c.
Gloves. Women‘s Flanneletle Gowns, regu-
larly 50c, Friday, 380.
l Outing Flannel Wrapptir. $1.50 and
$1.25 grades. your choice Friday, 970.
Winter Coats. 2 ‘to 16
selling front $7.50 to
models. Friday you
101' $4.49.
Fancy Cut Work Bureau Scat-ts.
sample assorted, worth up to $1.25‘
each. Friday at 07c.
Silkolinc Covered
filled with gogd,,,cott0n. r
Friday. 89c.
Sateen ’I‘able Covers. nice line of
colors, worth 25c. Friday. the.
Shell Hair Pine, smooth, even iiu-
ish. value 25c doz. Friday, lie.
Men's Flannelette Night Shirts. best
quality flannel. well made and neatly
trimmed. regularly 750. Friday, 090.
THE BOSTON STORE
Conitortables.
eguiarly $1.25.
25c
Friday,
Note:~200 words: “tit" 34 times (22
times for “the"l; saved 55 typo'lmprca
sinus, or nearly two lines of reading
Space: 200 is contained in 27.500 about
m
140 times. and thus indicates a saving
of 225 lines of reading matter. or col-
umn of space.
ROBERT W. MASON.
(Continued from First Page).
brings an _cxcitlng turn of aii‘alra.
which end with the finding of the
purse In the lining of Mrs. Horton's
coat. whore It has slipped through a
hole In the pocket. As in most plays
everything comes out all ri lit at lilo
and. . ._ ”
Preceding theepla‘y as Olive “my
played a violin sclecfii with her as.
ital artistic skill. She nus accom-
panied on the piano by Mrs. Fltlrcnco
Baldwin.
Alter thi- play rci'l't-sliincnts of ice
cream and cake were served.
The committee in charge of the soc,-
lal was composed of his. William M.
Betti-i. chairman: Mrs. .(‘arnii Belts.
Mrs. J. Wallticc Marvin Miss
Hcicn Curtis.
anti
Nor-walk Baptist Supper.
'I‘hc Imdlcs' Aid Society of tho Nor-
walk Baptist Church give it suppcr
last evening of which the inciiiliors
may Jiiatly l’ccl proud. It was one of
tho plcaaantcat functions ol‘ the kind
the organization has ever hold and not.
tt-d ll. handsome sum for the Society's
treasury.
'I‘Iie cltoicc vlands consists-d of clam
chowder. roast meats. salads, cake,
cream, coffee. via, this menu being
acrvcd from four prettily decorated ta.
bins in Hill lcctnro room. ’I‘lic lav
bios wore adorned with curnationa.
ferns and candelabra.
The committee In charm» of the in-
lilcu was coiniuiscil of Mrs. W. 'l‘. 'I‘ay-
lor. chairman; Mrs. L. H. SctiIIcItl.
Misti Ella liyxlicv, Mrs. James Even
den and Mrs. ll S, Hall. They were
ably outdated by the following young
ladies as waitresses: 'i'IitI Misses
Miriam Iiunkcr. of Greeley. Colorado:
Elizabeth Taylor, Florence lint-rs. AI.
icc Lyon, (Tiara Ilarlriini. (flinrlottc
Frantic. lino Raymond and Ev.
Fraiikc.
The sooner wna prcpurcd untlcr Illl‘
tllrcciimt or Mrs. E. It. iihcrwmxl and
Mrs. W. 'I‘. 'l‘aylor. Mrs. James II.
Lyon was (‘milllt'l‘ of the evening and
Louiao II. Scout-id assisted on cashier.
'i‘lio cmiiiuitico was also cillclently
assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Fanton
Ilecrs. Mrs. Ilutteraoii and Miss Belle
Donne.
In-”
NORWALK CLUB POOL GAME.
Dr. w. H. Baldwin Won the Contest.
Last Night.
One mont- was played last evening
in the pool tournioiicnt of the Norwslk
(Slab. Dr. W. ii. ilaldwiii. rated at 05.
defeated ilutino Ilenry W. Gregory.
rated at so. by the score of little ill}.
The score by‘ frames:
Islt‘iwiu, fill.
.
-
ed an to color. 10 20
With a plum colored coat and skirt 20...; yum—.2
suit a pale mauve. blouse. may be 21 an
warn when one desires it change from as 43
white. . 40 «iii
A now were sometimes used for ls~t tow?
wedding presents is an opaque pious him-t , eiwi
with an enumeration of license leaves 5;; an
"I‘ email fruit "k9 KNWU- 'l‘ltiu “9 Other genius arranged are as lot
out of the oridinary and It proving lows:
This afternoon. 4 p. Him-“h.
Green, in, and '1‘. U. Whom. 00.
Tonight. 8 p. tin-«if. A. imkwood
tit. and it. A. Grumman-tie.
u A. Van Huron. 150.
M. R. Bennett. 80.
Meadow afternooiiwii‘. ii.
till: Cheater Subunit 70.
Tuesday nightmif. W. Mansfield. so
it. A. Van Baron. till.
MMmmduy nightw—
533”" u H
«J.
i
ll
F
its-risotto. *‘
a
‘ ”'"Wflw" ,-.:.-._,._-...._... "his;ie+s‘as.§+“.;.:v'".i MEET
Successful Affairs Given In H...
j Churches The servicc this cvoiiing at the
(3.
Friday titulith. L. Olsen, till: F.
summer night—«L. W, Manual. 80.?
Merritt.
mi Wt I); WW“:
It‘irst Methodist church will [to the re-
gular inid-ww‘k scrvlcc. It will be do-
rotoil to praycr and preparation for
thc Chapman nit-cling to begin ncxt
'l‘iicsday. ’I‘bc nicmbcrs of Illl‘ oili
rial board are requested to assist the
pastor In the conduct of the service.
Tht tin-nit- will [to “Watchincn what
ot' the Night?" and Mr. human will
spent... on the prospects of the work
In our town? and litre somc'rcport “of
the “rent revival in Syraciiut- under Dr,
Chapman from which he comes to load
Ihc work hero. The members of the
church lll‘t' cspcciully urged to bc prc~
soul. Yl‘oniorrow evening the union
scrvicc of all the churches will be held
at 7: i5. . ‘
All situations stand In iicctl
of great reforms to right 'ciu:
And tlicsc reforms need now reforms
And so ad IiiIinItiim.
MR. TIGER’S NEW POSITION.
1\(.). Tiger, a popular and efficient
telegraph operator of the Consolidal.
oil Railroad who for ten years has
been in charge of the Signal-tower at.
Stamford. the largest lower on the
New York division. has resigned. to
accept a position as foreman of the
packing and testing department of the
Atlantic Insulated Wire and Cobb
)ompany. Mr. Tiger‘s friends in
Stamford wish him success in his new
position.
V... W- ..._...._...._._.
BANK STATEMENT CALLED FOR.
WASHINGTON. Fell. i.——Tlic comp-
troller of the currency today issued a.
call for the condition of National
banks at the close of business on Mon-
day. January 29.
Cincinnati has a soap factory ads
‘t'iu’ug a church, yet there are people
in that. town who are not aware that
‘ cleanliness is next. to godliness.
Sweet Cid
250 Gallon.
J USELOF PS
72 Ill. Main St. 50. Norwélk .
Tel. Call, 198.
Bl’d
WNW
Park 8r Tilford
Wines. Liquors and Cigars
For the Holidays
AT
“Hotel Clifford ”
JOSEPH L. WALZ
Proprietar.
Telephone 398.
Washington Star.
A
Don’t Let
Our Celebrated C
Solid ,Hsnd Psoksd Tomatoes
Fine Msloo Sugar Corn
line.
Newport Sausage .
33 Washington St.
BU'I'I" ER 0 "
SPECIAL _
......,.
Every can to guaranteed II to quality. Try them. You will IIk
changing“
Good.) A Silvie
Call 322-4. 0
Anybody Feel You i
‘—
.—
IF YOU WANT GOODS OF RELIABILITY AND TRUE WORTH THEN TRY
reamery Butter in Prints at ......... . ............................................... 35:. lb.
Fancy Sweet Rosy Creamery Butter In Tubs at ......................... ..................... 32c lb.
Fine Fall Made Creamery st ...... .. ............................... . ................................... 28o lb.
Good June Creamery Butter ............ . ............................................................ , . . .. 25: lb.
The most Delicious Coffee to be found in this part of the State ........................................ 38o lb.
Other grades from 26o up. for price and quality can't be best.
Fine California Prunes, 3 lbs. for ...... . . .. ..... . .......................................................... 25c
Extra Large Prunes . .................. ............... . ................................ . ....... . 26o
Dr. Handy’s Fancy Table Prunes ................... . ....................................... 15c. 18 and 20o lb.
StrIotIyCountry Eggs ..... . ............. . ........................... . Model.
Cue Eons ..... . ...... ..... . .............. . ............................................. 25o dot.
Tea Drinkers come from far and near to. purchase our Tess at .............................. 40c, 50c and We lb.
Nothing like them can you getotsewhore.
Our Elite Canned Goods are the finest packed in this country.
........ .i....i.u............
........................................ 15o
e them. Call and see them. We csrry a full
24c”).
Seymour,
LEADING GROCER.
”Menopause-nu...“....
South Norwolk.
emery
I
\
i
e
‘ et‘Butter. worth 2901b. .
Maud 3 Brand maul.“ bag, . . '
O
J onea’or Pillsbury’s Flour. bag, - - - 750
40dnsGoodMaineOoin,- . ,- - - also
b
I
as when not-daemons
. if! A » t
can cross 'rna'r ears rim recs.
ow Yo.
Norwalk Chronicler