THE LAST f DAY,
OF OUR
Semi-Annual and Mid—Winter
Clearance Sale
'HOSIERY. SHORT KIMONAS
Children’s Mill-End Hose ............ ...10C 4 -
Regular price, 15c. 35c ...... ..Regular price 50c
. Children’s Miil— End Hose .......... ..17c 5°C ’ """ ' ' ' ‘ " """ Regular price 75c
Regular price 25c. Linen heels and toes. 65c ........ . .. . . . . . .chular price 85c
Ladies’ Mill-End Hose .. ......... . .l c c ......... v " '
Regular price 256 7 75 . .Regular prite $1.00
LaIgies’ Fine Hose ..................... 35c
c rula ' t ' ' ~ - ' ‘z ' ‘ . .
i, r price 50( Black 1 m and Colors LONG KIMONAS
Gent's Fancy Half Hose . ....... . .l7c
Refill!” price 256 , 69c .. ................ Regular price $1.00
Boys‘ Fleeced Underwear ............... 18c ' ' -. . ~
‘ Regular price 25c. 98c .................... Regular [)I'ltc $1.49-
Boys’ Ribbed Underwear .. ....... . ..... 35c $1.49 ..... ........ ..Regular price $2.49
» Regular price 50c.
. Children's Union Suits . . . . ...35c BATH ROBES
Regular price 50c. .
Sec East Window. 50c ..... ........ Regular price $1.00
.in ‘CHILD REN'S FURS at 01:34.13“ Price. 98c .......... . ..... . ..chuiar pricr $1.49
SLADIEVS' FURS at One-Half Price. $1.98 ............ L ....... Regular price $2.98
BARGAINS IN MATTINGS AND RUGS. $2.49 ................ ....chuiar price $3.98
bee \Vcst Window. $2.98 . .. ....... . ...iicgular price $4.y8
BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
A. ‘ DICKERMAN a“ SON
34 Washington St, South Norwaik
WE GIVE 8&H GREEN TRADING STAMPS
Vs.
i
» METHODIST.
outlay.
cos of the ‘:day
it‘tltlw a. in. .Bible school at 12 m:
at s,,~devotional meeting at tip. m.;
leader. John Smith. The musical pro-
Mbrning. ‘
lune-Nocturne . . . . . . . . .Chopln
Anthem—“O Praise the Lord".
artery—Quartet, “Safely Through
lode—Moreno
Evening. ,
Controltofiolwldrs. Pugh.
milliliter-Grand. "Chorus. .
Notices fer the Week:
outlay—i p. m. lloys’
Athletic
today-47:45 p.'m., class meeting.
Wednesday—2 p.'m , sewing circle
.A. S. at home of Mrs M. D.
21 west, ayenue, Norwalk.
loomed meeting at the onus:
tithe. parsonage 8 p. Ingen-
' In Ike chapel under the
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Bou‘th Notwaik, John E. Zelter. pastor
At the evening service at
o’clock the pastor .will preach on
topic, "Th-rough Thick Sand Thin "
H pastor will also occupy the pulpit.
e morning service at 10: 30 Other‘ meeting, 9. 30
Class meeting
_81 Bible class at noon. Young peo-
.Tours
"ther Week" ....... .Cressey
.........~..Gounod
udeé-Cavatiua .‘ .......... ...RoIt
them—f‘See ye the Lord". .Robertl
. .Lemaigre
l
l
1'
i
Blessed is the mini
who wuiketh not In
the counsel of the
wicked,
.o
‘.....
Norwuik Methodist Church. Frank
I). Torrey. pastor~Moruiag worship
at 20:30, with sermon by the pastor;
subject, “The Seeilig'Eye.“ Evening
service, 7:30; subject of sermon, “The
Absolute Necessity of Spiritual Ear-
nestness. " Sunday morning class
Sunday school. 12:05
p m. Epworih League devotional scr.
vice, 6:30 p. m. The music for the
day; I
Morning.
Prelude——Pnstorale in G .’ ....... Bibi
Te Boom in F ............ ll. Pepper
Quartet—“Our life is but a fading
dawn" .. ...... I ...... J.‘ H. Cornell
Postlude In D ............ .,..Mar,kei
Eveninx.
Prelude in C major...........smart
Quortet—~"The Sabbath or the
Soul" ........... BohmvBchuecker
Quartet—~"The Lord “Exalted" *
...................... 13.th
l Tenor Solo—Selected.
PostludemAiiegro Moderate. . . .Collin
Tuesday-4:35 p. ‘m._,'class meeting.
8 p. m., (curt-h quarterly confluence.
Dr. A. H. Goaden‘uugh. the district su-
perintendent, 'will he present ‘
Wednesday-rs n. m..- a tea will be
served tor thaihenaflt of the Ladies'
Aid, from 3 to ‘ . .at the home or
‘ 1E0-
l
V i he Still."
i
.
.
i
.
Non atandeth in the .
way of sinners jOHvrloryw-Adngio ......... ‘.Guilmnnt
' *Postluded‘estivai Mandi. .Westhrookl
'NOF sittoth in the 8N“ i Evening Service, at 7:30.
of the scornlul. .Prciude~~Andalite, from Sonata for
l Cello ................. Melidelesohn
-—-Psnlms 1? 1- ‘Anlhcin ~“Snvior, when night involves
'; the skies" . ................. Shelley
i
' Soprano Solo-«3'1l
linight Street A. .\i I: (‘hiirch llei
Charleil N Gibbons, lmslurwiilorulng
service al ii a. in; Sunday school at
”:30 p in: Allen Christian Eudcaior
League at p. 111., led by James ii‘nl
lor. salmon by the pastor at 8 p. m.;
sillijocl, ”Good News,“
CONGREGATIONAL, , 2"
South Norwnllt ’“Coligiunulion ,1
(l.hurth. M" “13"?" Stupieton, pastor
I "1"“ )u orship at it): 30 u m
I: W” xii-«Alldlluiino ...(.‘.ncnnr l‘lunk
"('lilllill (.hnnl-‘w The Lord is in His
i holy temple" ............. Grannies
‘ Prayer with Choral Resiioiise~~~"Pence
iAllo Solo~-~“Snvior, Like a Shop.
herd" .................... ilowmnni
Miss Lucy (lrny.
Address—~11“. Milton Miticilold. dis»
ii'lcl secretory l‘nngronuilonul Sun-
duy School and Publication Sooioly.
Sermon. by the pastor«~“Chrisiiimlty'l
Greatest Convent." ’
(iohpel EOIWMH. ’F‘. ii. Grannies.
I’ostlndoooiuanche' NuptiaiMacMastcr
‘Weekly Calendar.
Sunday—The Billie school at. 12:10
p. m.; Men‘s Christian Inquiry Club
at 12:") p. m.:' subject, “Gideon—the
Patriot." Springwdod Union Chapel
ill. 3: 30 p. m. Senior Y. P. 8.
meeting at 6: ‘lO.
Tuesday— The intermediate C E.
society meeting at 4:30 in the church
piirlor. Sunday school convention,
District No. 2, Fairfleld County Assoc.
iuiiou, at 2 and 7:30 p. m. ‘
Wednesday—«éEndeavor Circle of
King's Daughters meets with Mrs. Leo
C. Davis, 15 Rowan street, at 3 p. in.
7:30 p. m., choir and chorus rehearhal.
Thursdayw-«Mld—week service at,7:45
p m.
Friday—Whatsoever Circle of King ll
Daughters will give a silver tea in the
church parlors at 3 o'clock. Meeting
a
.4.
(‘.. ll
of therlunloric. E. at 4 p. in. Catte-
chetleal class at 7 p. m. ‘-
No‘rwalk Congregational Church,
liev. Ernest M. Mocflmsol’. Put-01"”
Sunday services at 10: lit) a. m- and
7:30 p. m.' , preaching hy the outer.
Sunday school at, 13 noon. Prayer
meeting. . Thum‘ «mine ‘It 3. III?»
paratory service‘to the nonunion.
Music for Sundial; Alex. 8. Gib-on or-
anoint ohd diredtcrt‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ “ " '
. l........'.’-j
done"
‘ Quartet filings ye Itineonfiolate"
‘ will discuss the Christian work among
l via in the chapel.
lot the, church.
”under will be cl
i ing devotional iii
IMP}: , ,
Ditch" "A; ....‘1...G 3. Nevin
-,......'... 0...“... P. A. schnecker
The arena connot be used.
W
BAPTIST.
south Norwalk Baptist, Rev. B. G.
Hartley, outer-«The pastor will
preach in tho‘morning on the ”loose
nation." and in the evening the sub-
loot will be ”A Comparison of the
Temptation in the Wilderness and the
Temptation in the Garden of Eden."
The order of the morning worship is
"as follows:
Organ Prelude~8unrise ........ Elert
Holy, Holy, Holy." '
invocation. Amen by choir.
Responsive reading.
Hymn.
Scripture. -
iAnthcm-~~”Juet as i am". . .Bchnecker
Prayer. ,
Response-“Pardon our transgres-
sions ............... Nevin
Otterlory—Jlliet, "Hark! hark! my
soul" ...... .................Neviu
Sermoliw'fl‘he incarnation."
l’olllude ................... Nevin
Evening.
Organ Prelude-~~~Crsdle Song. ..
Sentences.
-l)oxoiogy.
invocation. Amen by choir.
ilymn.
Scripture Reading.
Anthem-Consider and ”our file“
.......................... Pileuger
.lreig
Prayer. ,
Heupousc-"Holy Father hear our
cry“ ...... ................ 'Trueitc
Ottertory \evm
Solo-M'Abide with me" ......I.lrldoll
Hymn.
sermon.
:ven Song.
Postiude . ................... Lemare.
'l‘he (allowing are the announce
mentalor the week:
Sunday-wilt m., lllhie school. 6 p.
m., the young people will be led in
their eervlcn by lilies Rollins, who
the Indians. ,
Monday—8 p. in., the pastor will
moot the young men's committee in
the church. ‘ ..
Tuesday—7:45 p. m.. the King's
Daughters will meet with Mrs. l.. Du-
\\‘r-dnesday~v-~2 p. m., the Sowing
Circle of the Wolnmi's Association
will meet in the church parlors. 7:43
p. m.. the monthly covenant meeting
of lilo church will be held in the
and sermop at ii a. m.
, ed a program of unusual excellence iOr
sung by the may choir of girls.
Grace Church, the Rev. J. Benton
Werner, rectorv—The First Sunday in
Lent. Celebration of the Idoly Coin-
munlon at 8 o‘clock: morning prayer
and sermon at 10:30; Sunday school at
noon; mluion Sunday school at Broad
River at hip. IL: evening ”foyer and
sermon, at 1:80.
At the 8 o'clock service the Girls
Friendly Society will make their cor
pornte communion. The Rt. item, the
Bishop of Spokane, will be the prunin-
er at the 10:30 service.
fl-
Christ Cbllrch, Rev. J. Iiypkin
Brown, rector-«First Sunday in Lent.
iioly Communion at 8 u. in Sunday
school It IO a. In. Morning prayer
4.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
St. Joseph a Church ~Seivicen in St.
Joseph's Church during Lent will he
on Sundya and P‘ridhy""evenlngs at
7:30. (in Sunday evening they will
consist of runners, sermon by a visit-
ing clergyman and benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament. On Friday even-
ing stations of the cross and henediz.
lieu of the Blessed Sacrament.
[luring Lent these devotions are
very well attended, and to make them
as attractive. impressive and devotion
hi on possible. every effort is made.
The choir which made such a favor
able impression last year by their
splendid limiting have this your liming.
every Sunday evening.
Strange priests have been secured to
deliver the sermons every Sunday eve
hing during Lent and the people are
to be congratulated in securing as the
preached ior tomorrow evening an or»
star 0! Father Keane's ability. Al-
though Father Keane has been at St.
Mary's only it short lime. he has ac
quired ll reputation as a speaker oi‘
unusual hrllliaucy and force. ills or»
gumcnis are simple yet convincing,
and his delivery is that of a finished
orator
CHRlaTiAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
Christian Silence Society, at Nor
wnikmilegillar Sllndny services at
the reading room. Masonic huilding.
at II a. m. Subject, February 25.
"Mind.“ Testimony meeting. \I'ednch»
day at is“ 'p. m. 'i‘o both services the
public is coi'dinliy null truiernaily
invited. itcxitiiug room open to ille
public each weekday afternoon from
3:i.'i to iztitl.
church, led by the putter, and nlli
he tolloued by the business mention:
The Iirst issue of the llaptisi gal—t
““104,le morn-
ing service "tori, il'ow’.
. ‘.....-
. .nr
lracu lluptist Church, Rev, ”1..
Nichols, humorvi’reachiug at li a.
in; Quuday school at 3:30 p. in; oven-
7:l.',-; preaching M
7:15. An out-ottowu minister will
preach morning and evening. All are
welt-nine.
EPISCOPAL.
Trinity (thumb, Rev. Frederick A.
Coleman, rector; E. J. Sims. organist
and choirinaelmwl‘nlondnr for week
beginning Fchr'uury 2.3:
’F‘il‘sl Sunday in “Bill wt; a, ni., cole-
hrnlion oi the Holy ('mllniunion. ltitiiil
n. ni., morning prayer and sermon.
1'2 m., Sunday schoai und lliiilowclnss.
7:30 p. in. evening prayer and acr-
mou.
Mouduywui p. ill.,
of the Lenten choir. ,,
'i‘uesduywlz :lil p.1n. cloning prny-
er. ,
Wednesdayw-nzdil p. 111.. Junior Aux
llinry to the lioard of Missions. 7:30
p. m.. Trinity Junior Chapter Iiroth-
erhood or St. Andrew, at the home of
lienry O. Bailey. .
Thuradliyml:;iil p. m., evening prny~
er and devotional reading. 7:4!» , Trin‘
iiy liranch. Ciris‘ Friendly Society.
Pridnyws p. m., litany, penileullal
oiiice and address.
Special sewing meeting of the We
mon's_ Guild» lit the rectory on Tues-
day and Thursday afternoons at 2 p.
111.. to sew on the yestmenis for the
Lenten choir.
Wednesday, at 4:30 p. In. and it 8
p. m., atereoptlcon lecture in the par.
ish hall on Mission Work in Mexico.
The afternoon lecture is especially for
the children at the parish and their
young friends. The voiuntarycontri-
bution at these,.leotures will be do»
voted to missions to apply on our up-
porti‘onmelit. There ‘will hello charge
for admission. Everyone most cor-
dially invited. They are open to the
public. ‘
special rehearsal
, The palate at the services on Tues» ‘
day and Thursday alternoona will be
that upon your physicsicondition- .
depends your comfort and useful~ ;
tiers—that your condition trill be
better-ed, your up iterated
(l. W leciion.
' Snudn)‘.
,{by any chance he was Applus Claud-
ius. ' ’
,BIBLE STUDENTS. ,
The luierumionnl Width Students'
Association t~£iootlng room Grand
Anny "all, over Jackson's jewelry
store, 58 Willi street. Not-walk. Sun-
day. 3 p. in, subject, “Railsom and
Restitution." All welcome. No col-
SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
Swedish Lutheruu--—Serrices at l p.
m.. in the Sunday school room or the
Episcopal Church. i’i'csi street ninl
Trinity place, South NOTWMR. The
parlor. t‘. O. Thunherg. will preach;
sleeves.
l’iilirrlis.
"Little Folks‘
A rt:
A Wash
”to... .A.-.A.»... - ............. .. .A....
H "allocate
Eamhltuhrh 185?.
THISTLE VOILE.
Goods Novelty this Spring.
lilac
white,
Special at 17¢ a yard.
bi logeport Advertisement-
@112 E. iii that! Company.
it is a crisp,
. sheer Voile, in the neatest of hairline stripes.
Rose and white, light blue and
white, navy ahd white, black and white,
and
It will make into (iailliy summer frocks, to be mull
over colored or white founda limis.
Wat-ii Goods Section, lower il
moor. DRESS FABRICS.
A Line of Specials forSaturday and Monday.
These are shown in the window, mrncr
ficlli Ave. and Main St.
0i
60c, while they last._
i"
The line of colorings is immense,
and the quality is that which is worth $1.00 a yard.
()OI'.
nir—
Colored Dress ("minis Section.
SHIRT WAIST SLIPS, CLEARANCE.
Colored Silk Slips, Halmiai our in plain light it...
pink and lavender.
‘ Figured
were $1.75,
Values in.
Sizes 31'), 58, 4o, 4.: Lilli! 44.
5.
Habutai Slips, floral and Persian
" o n
.4—
31.00 special.
Short
liL‘nigllS,
Ulu‘icmiusliu Seclioli, second floor.
STANDARD PATTERNS FOR SPRING.
The Standard Fashion Book for Spring is now on
sale.
The Designer for March is ready uiiil
for the woman who son's.
" i low if.)
suggesti
anti llcipiul articles.
Make (”)vcr Your ("will Suit.”
U115
In it will in“ found interesting
“\i'mncn's Houst- litmus Unopiccc Apron. illnesict‘t‘
.( \rx
"Sinmpi
\ld:i“:i‘~ ~ I‘M_W-¢JL' v-. or» ‘..,w -b~_-.._....
Frocks."
llg‘ l’aiicriis, new lit“~igii.\.n
i‘aitern Section.
n.!
main floor.
The DemonStration of F lorita Corsets is in progress.
(the E. 2th. ifiruh illuminant}.
subject. “A (lrent Power and it Need»
iui Admouition." We extclld ii cer-
diai welcome to the Scandinavian pub-
llr.
SALVATlON ARMY.
Falurday in .S p. or, lite and cosy.
ii u. m.. holiness meeting:
i‘ .
;i p. m., Sunday wheel; 5 p. in., hair I;
lie for soule. All are. welcome. Cap- 9—.
min and Mrs. Pcl‘l‘cll. olilrcrs in Q
charge. 9!
~—-—~—-~-’—- ~ ii
To CURE A COLD lN ONE DAY 6‘
take inactive Bronte Quinlne Tablets. ,.
Diuggists refund money It It falls to N
cure. E. W. Groves signature is on H
eaoh hot. 250. A
_. i)
, NOT HAPPY. .
Dr. Harvey w. Witty is the cham- It
plan hanqueter in Washington, said 3“
a leading post-prandrll speaker. At
a banquet given by the Southern Le-
high Cluh an organisation composed
of the alumni of the Lehigh Univer
sity, he told this one:
. "During the coronation ceremonies
which recently accompanied the
crowning of our friend King George
of England the parades were wonder-
{ul sights. in one, men were dressed
to represent every period oi English
history, including a low in tin trout»
are to depict that of Julius Caesar.
The day was cold and windy add the
tin-clad warriors were very uncom-
iortnhle.
“At the union or the parade all .
quickly sought some kind of shelter.
One, a little cockney, perched him-
self in a doorway and began to rub
his‘iimhs.
"At this juncture a lady who hap-
ported to be passing thought she saw
a chance to Make a bright remark
and stopping, asked the warrior it
“‘1“ ‘i ‘ '~ ‘.'\_- H
.ma/Arhuln -
2
I
‘ \:“\
not?“
time?"
. " ‘No, mom.’ was the reply. “H in
.; . ’eil.’”;—J\lew York
. ‘\‘~‘~‘~W‘\cx‘s‘x‘xmvmtgw -\‘
.a— a 1-1..Har/n.“‘a1_i~/"v/~.U/civ ’1' run-r
M
.“ :H‘\‘\‘
lumen.
tective
in! Hill
banded
of own
ions lit
popular
Al it
turned
There are wonderfully handsome Fringos ul‘
memorized cotton and chenille, as well as \er\ 0.-
New Arrivals in
Dress Trimmings
A lull assortment of the latest ideas and roiorinizs
for party dresses.
evening gowns. reception cos
etc. which surpasses anything yet uttered.
silk,
Silk, Cotton and Tinsel Bull Fringe: beami-
csccnt i‘ossemenieries. chalnling ideas in
effects; beaded tlarnilures and Medallions
isilc designs: Silk and Beaded Tassels of var-
yles that site a (hint touch to a garment.
There is also a \cry attrartivo showing at the
Crystal Chliions, used for Ionics, dancing.
cups, etc.
time “hen the minds or most women me
toward a lien 150“ n, this announcement clam, ,
not help but stir unusual interest.
The N: E. RYAN c0.
88 WASHINGTON ST., .
SOUTH NORWALK
."
‘
,1
«Vania/'3'
‘ “\‘A“_‘.\‘ ‘
J
‘\‘\
’
'/',I~
, . /a
3‘)‘. ‘\“~ .09.
all, I Ina/’1‘ .I' I- ‘
THE STATION AGENT’S JOB.
”Do you suppose No.17 will he in
on time day after tomorrow?
‘Can you tell me it a young lady
in a blue dress and straw but got oil
the train which got in born the North
at 2:10?"
“What time does that:
leave and is it going to leave on
“is the train going to get into Fort
Wayne on time, do you think "’
“What made No. 7 so late a weell
ago last Tuesday?"
"Do you think it is safer to ride in
a parlor car or is there not to be a
rear end collision?"
“Why is No.13 marked up for lib;
teen minutes late?"
“Have you noticed an old genile- ,
‘ man with white whiskers and a teie agricultmal Journal. said once to
0 go through the gate at any timoi
WW -m’fl/‘I' '-l‘f
\‘\‘~41‘\-\‘\-‘.\‘\‘\‘\.
Ii
.1, all all-r 1‘
.io“.\“\‘\:\
‘\- \‘n-\‘_\-\,
so ~
heuud train three weeks
Why can llnd it?"
«Sioux City Journal.
.—.—.- --. .
ocloek train N0 FARMER.
’ very fresh and young, a red
‘ Was talking about an
den horse show.
”"lie failed,"
"and he «deservedgo tall.
minded me cl an old turn)
. .hrother's form.
said Mr. ,Vanderhllt,,.
His ignor—
amIe of horses was incredible. It re- 3
“This old farmer. throwing down an.
“'1 don't believe, Mr. Vanderbilt. .
that the editor at this here ion a ‘
ago lust.
Wednesday Can you tell me where .I
“Will you watch for my slated and,
tell her how to get up to my house?
i haven‘t time to wall for her train."
‘ Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, looking
carnation ’
in the buttonhoie of his morning coat,
unsuccessful
competitor at the Madison Square Gar-
er on my
Norwalk Chronicler