sun's rays do not burn till brought to
a focus.
To win men to the Prohibition party.I
one must first understand thoroughly
_ the fundamentals involved ‘in the we I
hibition question. the history of pi)
iltical parties. and the present political
. situation in the United States and in.
Connecticut. A knowledge of the prob-
lem and of the various methods of so
lution“ proposed is essential. After
study. plan your work: then work your
Dian. .
when face to face with your.“pros«
poet." you will needali ths factli, star-
tlstics, arguments; .whys and where
tones of the liquor traffic and of the
need of a party to' kill it. You must
be able to light from any angleof the
360 degree. and to also up the individ
uaiIIand to. plan the battle while talio
ing. '
and e-Demwmic Legislature in' ran."
as a “sounder." if he shows indiffer-
ence. you have done no harm: if he
laughs heartily and shows'the booklet
to another, give him a copy of the Na.
tional' platform or a “Voter." If the
interest deepens, it may be well to at
once reveal your identity and ask him
to be one of the 30.000 to vote for our '
statedioitet innit. ~i- have a number
of times iiret learned the name of the
man to wholml was talking. when writ-
tbn on the voter's pledge card.
Attend strictly to business. leavlnl
the.weather till later.‘ it sometimes
happens that you are interrupted when
hall ‘1 through. Remember the law of
averages. according to which you will
on the average be successful in a cer-
tain number of cases out of each bun-I
dred. "Don't give up the ship" be
cause of a gruff manner at the start;
if the “prospect" shows 8 WHO! in persevere'and sometimes you will be‘
the necessity of the party. (rive RIsurprised by the changed manner. A
financial canvass. wherein is lhOwnImnn'u own good breeding is the host
the absolute need of funds in partr:securlty against other peoples ill man-I
building Or if he ahows merely a de- ners
sire to learn more about the work and “Never argue with a man who talks
progress of the party. try to secure loud; you couldn't convince him in a
his subscription to a my paper. In thousand years." Have something to
'UIII’ANIA. MAURE‘l‘A IA
Steamship Co.‘ s ma n'ilioent
tiling painless. leaching all points of -
re Clydo Line. Mallory Line.
ya aIOMail Steam Packet 00. and Sa-
muel! Line. reaching all coast rev
darts and south America, with the
fiemuda Steamship Co.'s direct aer-
no to Bermuda. Best accommodir .
oils and best rates; Ask for circu-
rs.
PIIIIIII’IIII- IIIIIEI“
‘I’III IF FIIIIFIEIII
MIITI IEIIEII
I IIIIIIEIO
, 3 (Continuadfroin nut race)
course of his v1.51; life. Heroiatsd
TAYLOR 11 60101111,. ..I , Sq . . . . .... .1... .. ...... ...-1.11.. no. 1.... '
. I_ Insurance of A" Kinds .. :I I, . tended aBahhath-schooi whichwas the
it "‘*‘*;‘,T:‘7,‘2n‘i°‘1‘3§3' "d shore . basement of an old ll iat Church.
pm 0 IIlls Booth Nor-walk I‘hc school was (a a d .dark and
Trust Co. "1 Washington at. .ismsl basement of the old church and
. “um Nor-walk. Gonna everytlmc he and his brother went
PUBLIC eTENOGRAPMER ~ into the hole. they abivered and shook
intil they were able to get out again.
Then they were led to the church
1bovo. which was/a bare! barren room
with undushioned-‘ie'ats... The preacher
was a tail. thin. aciemn~faoed. sepui‘
chral voiced man. who thought. lived
and preached the darker side of life
and whose sermons were of the long
winded variety, so dreaded in the old
days. To this man, who was suDDOIed
to he the embodiment of Christianity.
he was wont to compare with his
. mother. who was biIa antlthisis. being
Richardson's
Gra n'd Prize
Grecian Floss
withwhich to embroider It Id a 00-
(daily written 41“ -
...... 1...... 1.. 25 cents
andwe will ‘lvcyouihenlbvrflv
and-Back Abolish.“ ~
We have five mm‘ ily
II'IIOIIO W
MINTZ’S
inborn 111.1111. ilillll 1mm Ii ind factory.
The Class of Merchandise That Made
“0|(I- IISIIOIIQII maul 3" TIMI“
For every item quoted in print you will find on the
Sixth Floor one hundred that are crowded out. They
are piacardcd with “Not Advertised" Tickets.
The following list of special value: will induce
frugal shoppers to visit our Sixth Floor EVERY
DAY OF THE WEEK
......» .... ......e . ..—
-. Thomas lieland. of Dnnbun.
. Sunday with friends in South Norwolk.
...—.... ......—
Kira S. B. Hodges has returned to
l
I
spent .
I
”Norwalk after a week' 8 visit in Wes-l
ton.
/
Miss Sadie Kearns, of Georgetown,f
. has returned from a visit with friends
in Norwalk. I
Contractor John Fanzilli is confined .
to his home, in Lexington
‘ with illness.
Miss Edna Bcere has moved
IIVOII llt‘,
her
“.hmlsehoid efforts from 8 West Street:
‘tn 18 Orchard street.
Miss Adelaide Anrousou of Nurwnlk,
I,I‘llas been spending a two days
. Miss Mabel Johnson.
Miss Rose 111311111, oi {11
street. was a v-islim in Bridgeport ‘(mu‘
" Sunday and Monday. ”11’ ghost oi‘ will
I tives. '
with .
Lowe I‘
’ ——Ask your dunk-r for 11 Gibson lic
gniin ll. li., lu'oudlcnl‘ \il'ilppel‘.
The litudcavm‘ (ii': Ii' (if Kiiiit‘s
‘ Daughters will illtz'l‘I with Mrs. .l. it.
I Taylor, Ii'iill'IIGIlI {111111.113 'i‘lim‘sdu."
at 3:30 o'clock.
on
Ml
Mr. and Mrs. Druid Miller nui
dulrglitcrs. oi‘ Smith Norwalk. were
guests 01’ Mrs. W. ll. Humlw", Ill
“ Georgetown, on Sunday.
I Anion .luiol mm, of Non Ymk city
was a visilu. in um 11 nvci Suuduy uni
.I ILincoius llilihdnv. the guest of lulu
I tivcsIon Siuuri oven 1?.
. A delegation of South Nclrwnlli yuunlr ‘
People. journeyed to Sillillfiil‘d lust on»
" hing, to attend the anuuni dame of the ‘
Political and Dismalic (‘ lull at the (‘11-
. cino.
Joseph Knsdou is muting his house-
“5.110111 eil‘ecis floui New York to 13 Bil)-
is'asdou is employed I‘
and:
2" friew avenue. Mir.
'_'hy the Knickerbocker Lenther
Novelty Company. of Monroe street.
. 'Pride of Court Nam'uk Circle, Cour;
: panlons of the Forest. will celebrate,
their;
“its seventh anniversary after
I
l
I
l
i
l
I
i
regular meeting/this evening. A good‘
time is anticipated by the int-unborn
and their friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones, of South
'lNorwalk, walked from Sheffield --on the-
Dund to South Norwnlk oyster ducks
A row boat ownedi
Sunday often noon.
xby Mr. Hendricks the Illgbt tender.
Mrs I.
“Jones is the first lady known to have."
They.‘
are today receiving con-gariulations
took them across the channel.
walked“ from there on the ice.
0111 their friends and relatives.
Charles I E. Fay.
Norwmk Round of Trade. February 28
a theme will be “Keeping a City" e
nt Yard Clean," and be is expected
I tell something about the improve
Ients near the Stamford station, for
Vines he is entitled to the major share
'cre‘dlt.
. president. of the
Iglv‘ic Federation and vice-president of
9 Board of Trade in Stamford. is to
anneal: at a banquet to be given by thé
l
I
I
i
i
5
media .
v overcoatina'a. extra full and 1°"?
‘ . Sold e nowhere
ovaricoars—
Heavy ind
ises
”H001. BOY ’
Mill. convartllflstnod B
blow car.
«.00. y '
Sold siaswherea
"OLD-FASHION ED
0th Fl. MACY'S" PRICE
BOYS EXTRA TROUSERS SUITS-
Made of durable mix chev iota. Nor.
folk model. lines o to 2 years; double-
hre sated model. chest! 91
Years. Sold Iels'ewhsre sitI
W .1...)
on: 111. oyacv' 3" PRICE
WOMEN'S IlANDKERCHIEFS—Irlsh
Shamrock lawn. Very fine and sheer;
finished with French corded bor-
der. Bold elsewhere at be £3“ c
‘OLD- F ASH l0
MACY'S" PRICEIM for six. I
DRESSING SACQUE8~Dotted ltwn
belteddlnwaist and tied with ribbon
Round collar with scalloped
edge. Sold elsewhere at C
I "0LD~FASHIONKD
' 0th Fl. MAC!" 8" PRICE
DRESSING SAC UEB -- F‘iowelcd
lawn. good uality. quare neck trim-
med with urd or to match. Bct- in
sleeves. finished with cuffs.
Elsewhere C
“1:31;: "OLD- FASHIONED
«4 0th r1. MAt‘Y'B" I’Rn 9'
LONG KIMONOH-J’laln lawn. fin.
irbed with scalloped edges. dKimono
mocvcs. Similar qualities sold
elm-whore at '00 C
if)?” "OLD-Fats.” ION ED
If «our: ”MACY'i-l" PRiCE
iiiMONOS~hinde or KIVOd‘ nquiillty
flowered lawn: with Ii()ltI("
ififlIt‘I). Sold eislwiiolc at M (ii)
, 3:15. "Hi i)- i-" .\Siil().\'l‘. ll
..t. (lib Fl .\l .\(‘ Y 5’ I‘llli‘ 1‘
LONG KlMillNilrlmMmio of llaili rulul‘
serpentine ur1pc;ilorllcr in Pet‘-
giun oficcls. iii-l unlit-11‘ $1.215:
Effie ”OI II- F: ISIIIIIVI‘. D
.-.‘1.’ (lth Fl. MACY’S" I'ltItlIG
imi Si" lilti.HSl<‘.S—~.\inde of permit-
and Klillilluni silipcil or (hooked din
signs. liiub rind lrlw limit Trimmed
with (Hills and hips folds Sold C
“ISUHIlUtl ill II. ‘..'i.
. 3.3-. "OLD-I’ASIHONFZD
ital; 11mm. MAUY'S" 11111111.:
l”H'l‘Tll‘OA'l‘S—Jiinl‘k colinn moron“:
“(illlli‘a‘ :iu..l cluster of tucks; finlslml
with small tucked rllii‘lc. (others rullllo
(if Ivrsnv <-.,lnlh with silicon licence.
fucked and strapped i-limil ur C
ulllllllk‘u Hold lillmlnlicl‘fl M iii 10
”7.. (I)~i.l) l<‘A.‘i|lit).\'l-2 i)
It nth Fl M .\(‘\”S" I'Itli' P
MI- HJN ALLOVI‘Jl. EHHROIITIIR-
mu. 2} incline wide. Lilith! :iwiuua
Suitable for waists or nmnl baby [nib
lei us Sold eiscu here up to 851: C
a yard .
1—1;: "OLD-F‘ASIIlONinl)
[Iii cu. r1. blAt‘Y'i-l" 111111.111
SW" ISS MI'SLIN FLOUNCINGS ...
45 lnuhcs “Hide l<1nluui1i1~rod innuiieh
eyelet designs; sold clscw burn at
1.00 u (in
I 2 y "OLD-FASHIONEII 87c
{I’I‘I iiiAC.‘i"S" PRICE
Hlxtla Floor ‘
melnsttr Rugs 0””
Size 22341136 inches 1.19 “€121;
Sizc 27x54 inches, 1.89 ”aim
Size 36x70 inches 2:163:55
Sizc4léx61/ feet m
Size 8}/{.xio,i/ feel, 14. 74W
Size 9x12 feet, 17 .48 m
I{-2 79 reed
H Al? I" 8" raiuns
it muslin bod War—
rlnied linen ' y 'f y
"OLD—IMHHXONED
MEN' 8 NIGHT SHIRTS—Good qhuliit
his German braid. Biacsl ”39¢
MACY'B" PRICE
M iii N '
pearl buttons. rawers. full
where at
"OLD-FASNIONRD
wide. field elsewhere at lo a SC
Wm M AN. l-"lii‘ ..NCii ANll
lugs and {insertions to match field else-
it’él‘ on. n. more" i‘itICE
AND lNHER'l‘lthR l to who inches
l’ltl‘ii-i 11ml runny t-(iiiollwlullllngvl null
Ixuru.
"OLD- ? .ASillllNi' I)
N li‘. 'l‘ S —- Volt-111 ielmca Mill
sliiuiuw
”()l HlItl‘ \Sliitlxml)
[£th 1
mus “..‘li (nth-11 ((11111. Sold else- 44c
... (111. 1'1.
11’]! l uw
Ho ulul on size (thrill) invites). 12c
bi At‘ \" R" l’lll("‘I<‘.
Size Mimn ht mmiuu lilaill inches. 330
(lib Fl MM‘Y'S" l'lllt‘l‘.
.vl1-n1hm muniiu. Size lmfure humming.
tun ri. MALW’S" mum;
asllmxun
x95? Size 16x501uches 1.39
xyfi- Size 4117 feet, 8 .94
MEN'I WH in liflfi'fl- Unllun-
“dared. lood Q rel f ‘
m- n forced run
back sols al'sawhsrb at 47c
W like? a" ruler:
camhric; out full and large. V-sba
colt. trimmed with faatocolor‘ “pink or
18.80Id sisewhen at
w OLD-FASHIONED
BALBRIGGAN UNDER-
WEAR ~ abirtu have ion or short
sleeves an
ankle length. double gussets and double
seats. pearl bottoms. Bold else-
W macro" PRICE
C A M B R l C lemmas - ONE—inch
tv'ltl‘d.
two "OLD-FASHIONED
i ’4" cm rt atacv a" mum;
F‘ILET
\ Al .l«2N( (‘Il<lNNl<‘JS LAC. E8 ~ With edg-
orc from 30c to 40c. per
dozen yards. C
"OLD-FASHIONED 24
down yards
LINFN CI. UNY LACE HDGXNGS
wide. field cleuwiloic at l2u. C
”I" a ”rd "()1 p. l‘tBlllONl‘.‘ 11 010
1 m“ ‘ i I t
ills? (w v 11- 11111131:
luli‘lCSwl’lulie \'lilf~nrlcunrs. i‘oilil do
limorliuiifi lo mutril. l (u I lmlios
u'idr. I“I‘5t‘\\'Il(‘I'f"Nl‘ (n 1' ”5 7C
It’ll" MAC‘Y'S' l'Rli‘ 138 &
l. A (‘ it:
White and crullm; ii to iii
IIIIIHI" widea I'leIl'I UIHO“IHle M c
.300. in We.
M M. Y'II" l‘ltli‘lfi
Ehllillfillfl‘llhill MUSLIM FLOUNC—
1\Il|‘lt.‘ ui lulu. Vim .
,1 “()1 ii I3 ASIIIONI‘H‘
’1 MM v a" PI. it 1‘.
lll'.‘\lrl‘ H 'il‘ 'lll-. l) (‘ ASESM
(Smut 111:1!in full-blvuihoii muslin
H l ls<ulic1~ at l
I. 4: L 301.11 1- humour!)
dill
lilv‘ilMl“ I) Sill: PTS Slum in-lonlrc.
l~‘ull- liiunvhmi. I!"‘iII|InI~“lI. ill muuiin.
3 id law il‘rv at t):
0 o I ‘ l"Iii. I)- h‘ ABIIIONFI)
[my
lil \I‘lllfili Sill I"l‘l‘<l-~ Floum- l1i- contra
(loud 1 u :1 l l i y 'lirm y- “night. IllIIr
721100 iiiclws. Bold clacwhciu u( C
551'.
"OLD-FASHIONED
it” 1..
ninth Floor
Smyrna Bugs
“'3? Size 301160 inches, 1.69
“9;? Size. 36x68 inches, 2.39
mg? Size 6119 feet 7.89
Size 9xi2 feel 17.24
SAMPLE LENGTHS OF CARPETS, with finished ends; suitable for
halls and 5bedrooms. 1% to 1y. yard lengths. Regularly sold elsewhere
up to $25 ..
Sixth mm N8 HOSE Black cotton
‘ a R ' 1
'mngixlInlzuiIIheavy ribbed. Elastic top-.s
double heels and ytoes. Regular-
C
iy sold at two ogirsfo ABXIJMIdNED 10
m so, :1. may a" enter: our
MEN'S HALF H O 8 ill -— Medium-
weight black cotton. Double heels and
toes, reinforced with strong cotton yarn
tqhaé warritnts laftlin wear. c
mm a
ol 1: sew OLD-FASHIONED 9
’3! sin Fl. MAC!’ 8" PRICE
' OMEN‘ HOSE—Black cotton. Me.
dlIIm wei in? elasticl artcr tops. Double
hccéa alridrttoegsc'liol 0th elsewhere
at or or
pOLD-FAB}!101%?!)
MACY'S" Pawn. pair
’ MEN'S HOSE—Black cotton. me-
turn? weight. All black or with white
soles. seamless. Sold elsewhere
15 . ai .
M c p .- "OLD-FASHIONED
a Lo am Fl MAC)" 3" PRICE
WOMEN'S EXTRA LARGE HOSE—
Mcdium weight black cotton Very
cinstic 'to 8. Sold elsewhere at 12c
ho. a ar.
p "OLD-FASHIONED
0th Fl. MACY'B" PRICE
COMBINATIONB— Corset er and
Drawers made of nainsook. oks of
wide ribbon run embroidery insertion
and torchon ed ing Drawers trimmed
with lace-edged” awn ruffle. Sol d 69c
elsewhere is
"OLD- FASHIONED
MACY'S" PRICE
CO S.E'l‘s-—Coutii trimmed with lace
Cut on straight lines. extremely long
hips. Draw-string at bust. Hose sup-
garters attached at front and sides
”ago 18 to 24. Sold elsewhere c
‘ "OLD-FASHIONED 49
’5 on. 1-1 MACY a" much
DE BEVOISE BRASSIERES bl- Bus
Supporter a; made of good quality musii
trimmed with lacs 0ng Bust-prone
bonin ; adjustnbie‘ curse
0th Fl.
static
it? ‘°L
(3th MA
ZEPHYR MADRA
Variety of striped-
in all the wanted
lsewhere at lilo .
w W
. on :1. WI" PRIGII
"OLDJI'ASHIONED MACY'S" PRICES
10c_ $1.25
12" m
691: to 98¢
Sixth Floor
WRITING PAPER —- Cranes "La
Pompndour" Correspondence Pa I.
been square flap cnv.ciopcs ribb0n~e ed.
()ne‘quire boxes Sold regularly 18c
ut 30c.
"OLDJ‘ASHTONED
with
‘E 8th ri. MACY'B"PR
COMFORTABLEB -— FIIIMCE
white cotton One side covered with
figured allkoiine; plain buck.
Bold eisewheren C
Wt! "OLD-FASHIONED
(1th MfiACY' 8"? ll‘ hi
hi.
WHITE BLA KETs-Woll-flnished‘
fancy-stitched edges. Borders in light
shades of ink or blue. Size 00 x is
inches. delsewhcrn at, 09
. 0
W "OLD-FASHIONED 1
I 0th Fl. M{ACY'B“PR!CE
BA ABY BLANK Ed‘s-White fleece.
fancy stitched edges; ink or blue bor-
ders. Size 301140 inc ea. Bold
elsewhere at 20c.
"OLD-FASHIONED
MACY’S" PRIOR
WHITE COTTON BATTING '
—Sold “huhgifbnlI‘A‘sIIIONrEBou' 7:
IE" 0th“. ”MACY'S”PRICE
CRET 0N NEE-4t} inches wide. Aa-
sorted
for our aim or furniture cover-
ings. Sold..slscwhere at, 181: a
yard. ‘ C
m: "DID-FASHIONED
MACY'B” PR ago
CURTAIN SCRIM —- bite and
Arabian. assortment of efectiva block
designs. to inches wld 6rd
elsewhere at Ma a
.... . “10
W “we“ HP 05g“)
WHITE u "Emir CURTAISla—Prett‘v‘
rose ll mefi sh
neat 31111512 others finished with
hematite aid ruffle of plain Swiss.
Whit o 5!"an in dotted «lush and t5?”
htternl
s at 'a‘ic.I an
~ I u 1
LEE” I 1 "commemorate
”II "A
e am can AI 3—- ’lstm
one in variety of dos 5311. i5;
‘ I‘I
e‘rgtaiis ‘ moon and
1p?“
DARD V O CH
hit” nun” in“ ”I"
' Bolda also)!
29°
atterna and colorlngs: suitable '
i
i
l
1
i
_ vey of the field. which was interesting
“fer 5*
ted. These young men did finely. A
always of a bright, cheery disposition
with a kindly spirit of good will for
all men and who was the personified
:ion of that other side of the Christian
life—Jove. He chose the side of his
parent and learned to look on the
bright side of things and Christianity.
“God meant that we should look at
be bright side of things. if you com“
to the ubady side of life. look beyond
it and into the sunny side." ~
Launching into a discourse of the
liquor traffic the doctor said that when.
he looked and saw all the sadness ands
shadows which it brought into the1
homes. be war wont to hate it with
that fierce power of hatred that was
in him i‘lld which was as strong as hisI
mcat IOle for the good and pure
“i".or" lg» said "(led mount that we
should hate that which Is wrong." I
lie ilicn culled situation to the sin-'
tistics which shelved that the amount
nl liquor consumed in (his country .1
your wastwouiy gallons per cpniin. He‘
characterised the nation as being a
irulilwu one. l’luilpitt- all this. bow—i
uvt-r. i111 oxliorii-d hie listeners to iako.’
«'11: and l u}; ..t (in- Iil‘IRIiIi,‘l‘ side oi
ills llie Mid love 1111' the lirlglltcul.
hing in ”It! “its low.
glif'JkIliK along: (his llnc. i'lr. Mead:
‘ (*1 .lliilltd 1‘1 HIill} or profit Inu- \(hlnll
iiumplwd ovur ifit'll‘lIiIllil lilllli'llllI in.
div and applied it (1) ”iv grim: 11111 slimii
of. re them.
“Will our llrlli? You no shit]! will
. ll mu are tho only mun in your
lll‘li in mic your ticket if in ,doliit
urn-mi follow mm Own convictions;
When you do (bid, you will. Do not
1- ashamed to in? in the mnloriiy.’
Would you have liked to have been In?
‘10 1111110111} at the time of the flood?
El would l'lttliur have been a monkey in ~
f the silk.“
"ilic upeukcr (lion tllrou brundnidrI
after broadside lo (lioso professed
liiisilnnu “no attend church on Slur
.iiils and claim airtiiiwrelliip ili them
’.1nd mind for mm on election date.
Jic cilalac'ituiwd lilo pnliti inns tilI
airfield couniv as boiugr cranked to the
lure and condemned bitterit- the liquor:
trailio and (lie laws and the parties.
mappnulbie for it and its continuance
lo told lIit' men and women present:
that even liquor dealers had more rea- 3
met for those who professed their he»
lici‘ and lived it by being members of
the Prubobitlon party Ihhn times peo-
ple who attend church and are Christ-
iana on every day of the your except
election day.
in closing. the speaker made an elo-
luenl appeal for the cause and called
upon the spirit of Abraham (Lincoln to
look down upon those enlisted in the
cause and assist them in their great
work
The supper was served at 7:15
o'clock and proved to be a meet sump
tuous banquet. The ladies of the Eure-
ka Rebekah lodge richly 'deserved the
(raise that was theirs.
Owing to the unavoidable absences
of Edwin B. Knowles. of Bridgeport.
Re". Eugene la Richards. county‘ or-
ganizer. acted as toastmaster. Rev.
John E. Zeiterppastor of the. South _
\iorwalk Methodist Episcopal Chdrch.
gave the invocation, after which its
supper was served. A song by the
Bridgeport prohibition Quartet follow-
word of greeting from local Prohibi-
tloniats was theuheard after which
came another sung .by the quartet. E.
L. G. Hohenthal then presented 9. am"
and instructive.
The meeting closed by a song by the
quartet, after which all sang.
The afternoon meeting was a busy ‘ “'
one. Rev. E. 5. Ellis of Danbury. ore- ‘
, aided. and the report of the county on
Q nunisex“. which was printed in. yell'ter- ’
dayls paper. rwas read by Illev. Mr.
(charlie. . in the town
hail-men followed list which a dis-
follow . ‘
either case you must one quick Judg- 1 say; say it; stop talking. We always
Iweaken when we exaggerate. bet the
interview during the day those who "prospect" talk some
can be seen It any time, "Wins the feel good and we may learn something
evening for busy men and factory em- ‘ new
pioyees who cannot be seen durinsl
busineso hours. Call at stores and oili- moo. There is no need to be bmor
can on rainy days or in the morning. because you know you are right." Be
when local busy. You can gain the car have in yourself and in your cause;
Of those in prominent positions. well not as if you were delivering a mes
as ministers school principals etc., by sage from President Taft. Trifles make
sal'ililx "i want you to know firsthand perfection but perfection is no trifle.
What we are attempting lo 110. that you in this work experience is the best
teacher.
worth a whole world of practises."
A woman, m-n} say, "Why do you times our must leave beaten paths and
come to me? This seems to be a man ’s 80 where anzcis have feared to tread.
Forcelali this by mention'
tie is not what he. would do if he had
melt. saying that you want the. woman means, (111w, influence and education,-
‘al advantages. but what he will do with
the things he bas.“—~Hamliton Wright
1 Milllie.
irolni
meat and not diliyslaily.
may accurately advise others as to
their relations to our work"
business?"
ing the tremendous influence of we-
Iio know and in understand our posi-
tion. Women can do us much as men.
gexccpt in voting.
bv reference.
Sometimes it in Well
Work mostly
fricud to friend.
Methodists or the membrane of tho 'l‘
A. ll. 01' W. C. ’i‘. l'.
:1 trolley minim-(or, linud him a book
lot. "Lows counted by thrilcpubilrnu
next:
in work by classes. as for instance the and virtue is doing it.’
Jili‘tIiil‘l.
\‘i‘bnn iipproacll- I
Illll on entire stranger. as for oxalinpic‘ llri‘Sl’lli and the president of tile Siam.
ford W, L‘. 'i‘. l'.
W. (‘_ T. II. (‘811 Help."
it Intakes him
"Drop the subject when you cannot
"An acre of performance is
Al.
"The question for each man to sel-
io do
skill is knowing how to do in.
‘ml‘iavid Starr
“Wisdom is knowing what
Mrs. S. Y. St. John was unable to be
{hiked on "How the
Frank Florian. president of the El»
worth League Group, then talked in.-
terestingly on “How Other Organist-
tions Can Help "
An open discussion and the question
box followed. after which'sute Chain
‘man E. L. G. Hohen’thal spoke at some
length on “The Campaign of 1912."
This closed the afternoon meeting
and supper followed after an intermib
slon.
POSED A8 A MAN.
Negros: Captured for a Crime in New
h'aven.
NEW HAVEN. Feb. 13.——Mabel
Jones, colored. ngedI29_ who far the
past five years has posed as a man,
.wus brought before the police court
this morning and was sentenced to 60
days in Juli. 8110 had been arrested
0‘11 a serious charge and when she
appeared." Ill courtwus clothed in male
attire and Wui‘t' short hair. She told
Ill‘.’ court (but. she had spent a short
time in :iu‘industriul school in New
York. that 5111. bud worn men's cloth.
ing 101' the illiSI five years and that
lwr limlw ill is Waterbury.
mum's ORCHESTRA AND IDLE. CANTAREDLI. WAITRANT. DAILY.
Jfirifi
5m AVE»
91%
[S’VUZOL' S FEET
With Values Just As Great as on the
Opening- Day-‘- -Contfnucs the Annual
February Furniture Selle .1
Already this value- giving sale of Furniture ha. proven to be the most successful in our history.
And the reason is plain: the people have realized the tremendous reductions we are making on furniture
of the highest character and they have bought and are buying as they never have bought before.
permits us to quote only a few of the hundreds of ap ecial values.
Space . ‘
A Club Plan of Easy Monthly Payments May Be Arranged if Desired
Membership in our Furniture Club will enable you to furnish your home complete or in part on
the Monthly Payment Club Plan for less than prices elsewhere. Write or consult the charge office
in the Furniture Dept. Fifth Floor for full particulam. -
' ‘40. 00 7-piece Dining Room Set
SI?“ $19. 75
.The chairs alone are worth the price
that we
ask for the entire dining "
room set in this February Sale. The
Table is
pedestal
made of solid oak, heavy
center, claw feet. The
chairs are all quartered oak and
have full size slip seat of genuine
leather.
What more can anyone“
economically inclined desire than
this $40.00 seven piece
dining room set, air. .
19. 75
Very substantially constructed
with a beautiful mahogany finish.
carefully upholstered in a .5611
heavy imitation leather that is
50‘“:
wary durable.
chair at the February Bale
Felt Mattress .
The beat mattress ever offered at
Itbls price. and probably will never
be duplicated again. Weighs full‘
46 lbs.. tilled Ivlth good clean cot“
- ton refund covered with dhrable
Inciting. Made in all sizes. A‘ reg»
ular “2.50" value. Spe- ‘7 95
.
clal. at ..............
\i ‘ ‘ ‘
-- '- 11'mv.u,r..11...il
AI’ll“.
pill
This bed is too well known for
desurlptlon. ‘ Has 2-inch colonial
pants. '1 heavy fillers. with double '
square toprails. bright or one fili-
lab. all sites. At thin phenom- ,
anal price it is sure to crowd
Irving of
$27.50 Genuine Lcaflicr - ~
- Turkish Conch
‘12.75‘
You will up rc—
‘ ' ciatc’ the fine ur-
uaiity of
l cIiEhcr, the
new:.cu.~sit.6,;5o~ ‘
lI‘
H.
u
m
Norwalk Chronicler