METHODIST.
hiethodist mieoopal Church-Rev.
W. H. Wakeham. pastel—Public ‘vvor-
ship with sermon at 10:80 a. In. and
7:30 p. m. 1m the morning the pastor
will preach on that much almsed word
"Spirituality." in the evening Mr.
Wakehssn continues his course on
“Liie's Meme in amt Novels." The
one chosen for Sunday evening is
the“80aflet [W' by Wiel
Hawthorne In these ser-lnons the
preacher (tr-st show the relation d
the author to his work: this introduc
es the story which is then told, and
then the lessons are drawn and the;
Illustrations are often taken from the;
story again. This sermon on ”The;
Scaarlet Letter" will be “A Study ini’
the Workings of the law of Retribu'r
lion." _ ‘
Other services tor the liar:
Bible School at 12:00» The lee-i
son for the day is “The Call a Old-‘1
son”. The spirit or adventure in the;
lesson will molly futurist the boys,1
and the element of bravery, the girls. I
The story of Gideon always makes a:
good lesson. in the evening at 6:101
m 1
l
-I' p. m. the league have their devotion-:
a1 meeting. Subject, “Missionary All-1'
tlvity." moor, mu moons Woke-g
lain.
Other meetings dorm. wot: _
Tuesday Evening class. 7:16 p. m.
leader. Samuel We.
Regular Monthly Meeting of the 0f-
ncial Board. Wednesday evening, 8p.
m. 1
General Oh'urch' Prayer Meetingi
Thursday evening. 7:40 p. m. The:
pastor in charge '
Junior Dengue. .li‘ridev. 3:15 p. 111.:
Mrs. Austin in charge. 7 o. 111.. Boy}
Scouts. 2:15 and 8:00 o. m.. pastoral
classes: "" ‘ ‘ ‘
. .._..
Norwsilr Methodist alumna! .
Church~Charies Elmore. Burto. o. 1).?
Hermon :by the minister at 10:30. Sun- .
.__. *WWW_~-_.~. .
O
Blessed’ is the lag
who walkath not in
the counsel of
wicked.
the
Nor atsudeth in the
way of sinners,
Nor sitteth in the seat
of the scornfsl.
“Psalms 1: 1.
0! (led upon this service. Music by
the chorus choir. The meetings 0!
the week Will be announced later. The
special revival services of this week
have been most encouraging. [Arse
congregations have listened to the
messages from Godis Word. delivered
by the pastor and others. and many
are convinced that the need of the
hour is an old time revival 81' heart
religion. The pastor is tsithtul in
preaching the truth, the church is de-
termined to stand by him, and we
know God will do his part in the work.
CONGREA'F. inNAL
South Norwalk Congregation“
Church—John stspieton, minister——
Morning service: 10:30 1.111. Tho par
tor's sermon subject will be "aloech."
Evening service at 7:30 p_ 111. Bar-
nson subject. “Jssus’ Xsssage to s
Weary Woman.” Music led. 'by a
chorus choir. Bible School at 11
o'clock. J. lid. Glover, superintendent.
Men’s Christian Inquiry Club at the
same hour. Senior C. E. meeting at
6:15 p. In.
Music for the day:
Morning.
Organ Prelude—Player . . .. Lernsigre
ou'u'toHeditann ....... Mar
Soprano Solo—i Will Set His Domin-
ion in the Sea .......... Johnston
Mrs. Albert Carrington Smith.
Organ Postlude—dlarch tremalgre
Evening.
Organ Preludwlelody ....... Wely
(Warm—Moderate ......... mum
Organ Postlude—o Salutaris Hoetia»
........................ Gounod
Monday, 8 p. 111.. Adjourned council
meeting at the parsonage,
Wednesday, 1:30 9. mt, Camp Fire
Gifls‘ meeting. 8 o. m. meeting or
1Young; Men's Ariston Club.
Thursday. 7:45 p. 111.. annual busi—
ness meeting or the church.
N087. 3 p. 111.. Junior Endeavor
.' , 1" trimmer-Sunday ”Hides W1“ be I. lb‘lenx elm. 7130 I). 111.. Hey SCOUCl
. "follows: Class meeting at 9:30 a. mgmeeting. Douglass Nash. scoutnrasten' St,
i
‘1
Mint 1:1 ‘2 M“ 1'71
M m It. 301
l'......‘..‘........... ILW. MG
(blmwwui ”11]ng
MM—Csnbtotat} ..... D.”
WW rm
.................. amass“
‘Qusflst-eflolynsdasmer than
.Postiadt—l‘inalo of Outcast-flu
...................... A. Guilmant
l
”1107'.
South Nor-want Baptist Cher-ei—
aitev. K G. Hartley. Pastor-10:10 a.
.1111. Morning service. The pastor will
preach .on the subject "The KNI-
‘ ledge of God and What it Means.”
‘. Oman Prelude .............. Wager
‘Oiiartory—lorniu Song Etude
'Odertery 801st With ls
l ............................ Uddla
; Poetlude ................. We
‘ 7:30 p. in. Evening mice. The
levelling sonic. will begin with a
song service. led by the chorus choir.
vAahort sermon on the “lea-snow
Jesus to the Captive" will be preach—
_ ed by the pastor. A cordial invitation
.is extended to all who do not attend
. elsewhere to be present.
. Prelude .................... Waguor
l 0mm, ................... WI
.Oirertory Solo—«Mrs, F. 1. Smith.
Poatluda in G. liner ....... Spinney
12 m. The Bible School will meet.
12:20 11. m. The Brotherhood Clues led
by the pastor. 6:30 p. m. The Christ-
ian Endeavor Society will be led by
L Dunn. Brilliant "Sold Maniacs."
Notices M the week:
1 An executive meeting or the ureth-
on Tuesday evening at 8:00 p. 111.
Wednesday, 8 p. 1n. A business
meeting of the omcors and teachers of
the mucky-school will meet at the
church.
Thursday. 7:45 p. m. The prayer
and praise service of the 131mb Sub
iect “The Vision of Peter" Acts,
Chapter 10.
Once Baptist Church—hater 0. J.
Sabres—«Services Sunday. 11 a. m.
Pro-chins. sweet “Call a Gideon.”
13:80 Sabbath School. 3:80 p. In.
Sacred Concert. 7:“ n In. Praise sar-
vico. 8 pm. lusicby Mr. Ber-non
subject "Bible Bdls." Ex. 33:“.
All are welcome
IPIOOOPAL.
Trinity Episcopal Church—s a at.
“Holy Communion. 10:10 a 1m. Morn-
ing prawn and sermon 1! in. Sumter-
school. 7:00 availing prayer and ad-
dress.
Christ Church. armory Boulavu'd.
Bast Result—«Rev. 'r. c. Cooley in
charger—The second Sunday alter
Epiphany.—-hlotnlnx prayer and ear-
mon at 10:80 a m., tollowed by Sun-
day School. Evening prayer and sec-
mon at 7:30 p. on. ‘
choir rehearsal. Friday evening at
7:66. .....
The luv. Frederick A. Column at
Trinity Church. will preach Sunday
{morning in exchange with Mr. Caeltey.
M“ are welcome.
1
i
.51. person GERMAN LUTHERAN
’ CHURCH.
Peter’s German
.Church, Cedar St, near West Ave.
1
Lutheran
slay-school at the noon hour. Young' Woodward Ave Department— Sum.
- M rti pastor-4)
peoples service at 6:00 led 1by A. Mid-1 dsy~school, 3 p m. Afternoon service. lse?wicl;sL:¢::;cgde::'the Germadvi‘el:
7. dlebrook. Topic; meat classmate _m. M. ' ' '
. . “'17 | p r Stapleton will preach. lguage, will he held at St. Peter's
ea. This is mpsmtory to a‘lesguel
Bible study class which will meet on .1
VThursday evenings at seven o'clock.i
. Evening service at 7:30 with sermon .
. "by the Rev. 3, r. Fairbanks or East!
Norwalk Methodist church. 1
Music ion the day: - I
> ‘: . Morning. ‘ ‘
Preludfirfi‘ndpnte .» Harrison-M. Wild"
intimate—Thou ’Wilt Keep Him
’ J. E.
s
West -
........................
,r‘ ~
Trio—Art Thou» Weary ..
. .............. ‘ ...... i . 1.. Galbraith,
I
Poetiude in A ............... Purlrerr POO? Always.” Vesper service at:
~ Evening. -‘4:30 at which the pastor will speak
' Prelude-.Hymne Celeste E9“ “John Newton as a Hymn-writer."
................... Charles J. Greylfl‘he Sunday-9011001 meets at noon.
Quartét~When the Evening Shadowsl The Young People's Society meets at
, E‘all .................. c. w. Coombsl
, m0 Solo-Selected. ‘
, , Postlude—dfarch in A. . ,
. “ ...... .........- G. A. Mental-rent
i
East avenue Methodist Episcopal?
' Church—Rev. S. P. 'Fairlllanlgs, pas-é
ion—9:80 a. n1. Fellowship meeting}
to which everyone-is invited. bead"
, .er, Edmund Tmunsou. 10:10 a. in;
_. yliorning preaching service. The pair.
' tor will continue the semen begun
" last Sunday morning upon ths"‘Reviv-
’ unnl'at ‘Antioch.’ ' He will erplaln why
was“ revivals are. not more prevalent
“at the present time. .Specisl music
‘by tlle‘cheir. 12 in. Sunday-school
our for Bible study. Subject ot'les-
son: “‘The Call of Gideon." 3:30 p; m.
Justus-W devotional service.
«‘ Subject'r’ f‘I-Ionoring Our Colors." 811-.
perintendent. lire. Greenwood. 13:30
:1. m. The«_10pworth League prayer
Wing. butler. Mrs. A. Nicholle;
subject "Ileana Study Classes." 7:30
p, {in Events: service. The Rev. C.
E. norm culls Second u. lilChuroh
will "mus sushi-rigs vlul slogan;
Sermon topic. “A Slogan of the Faith."
Wednesday. 7:30 p. 111., Mid-week
service.
Brookside Union Chapel and Sun~
day-schoob—Suuday-schoM. 3 p. in.
Sunday afternoon service, 8:45 p. m.
Mr. Thompson will preach.
First. Congregational ‘Churchn—Rev.
Ernest F, McGregor. Ph. D., pastor—
1 Morning service at 10:30. with preach-
"The
ing‘tby the pastor. Subject:
5:45 p. m.
The Gleaners’ Circle will meet in
the Church Study‘at 3:80. Sunday sli-
ternoon. ' ‘ '
The Ministering Circle will meet
Tuesday siternoon with Mrs. “Rn. R.
Smith, West avenue. - '
The L. *B. A, will hold a social sew-
ing meeting Wednesday alter-noon
with Mrs. Wm. B. \Smith..West ave-
nue. ‘
The Kind Word Circle will hold
their annual meeting. Tuesday even-
ing at the home or Miss Isabel Rider,
Westport avenue.
Thur-day at 7:30 the church will
hold its annual meeting, for the elec-
tion of bidders andthe receiving of an
nual reports.
. Morning.
Brelndee-Thssne and Variation. lironi
Concert-piece. op.’ 24 ”Q; Gillmant
Quartet-90m Bweetly Sofimn
> Thought .......... . P, A.“Schneckevr
Cristi-alto Solo—«Jean, Jean; Mlserers
..... .........v.........mNevin
Quartet—0 Jesus..'rhou. 1:: stand-
ing... ..... _. L'H, Brewer
allude—Festival March in F
. .l. .., ,.. . . . . “831‘. Roll!
Vesper Bervlss at 4:00. ‘
.Evangclioal Lutheran Church tomor-
irow at 10:30. The pastor will preach
.a gospel sermon. «No evening service
except on the last Sunday of the
month, when services are held in
English, at 7:30 p. m. The German
lanes-king while or the city and vi~
:cinity, partcularly Lutherans, are cor-
dially invited to comt and Worship
here. The seats in the church are
free, Sunday. Jan 24th. the Rev. H. C.
,Steup. 01' St. John's Lutheran Church.
l-Nsw York. father or the local“ pastor.
‘will probably deliver the sermon.
Sunday school every Sunday at 9:30.
German. and English classes. instruct-
ed by competent teachers. New pupils
are welcome at any time.
Celebration of Holy Communion on
Sunday, Feb. 7111.
1 Confirmation class Monday and
ilv‘riday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
German lesson Saturday sits-noon
at 1 o'clock in memoirs-com or
the church.
Social meeting of the Young 3Peole‘s
Society Thursday evening in the as-
sembly room of the church,
,.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
.. Advent Christian Church. Van Mt
and Harvey streets- Rev. G. M.
Teeple, pastor—Haiti hour special
prayer. 10‘ a. 1111.; morning sermon by
pastor. 10:30 a. m.; Sunday. school.
12 m.; Junior Loyal Workers, 3:90 p.
m.; Loyal Workers, 5:45 p. 111.; eva-
ning semen by Rev. .2. C. Seals.
president. _.
American Advent Mission Society.
7 p. m.
Midweek prayer meeting.
day. 7:45 p. m,
Tum
cameo-tau «science :soclsvv. ‘ .
_Chflstian finance Society.“ West
.avenuwmsr Butler street. “sire:-
is held at 11 to.
s
.ulsr Sunday service
erhoodwtlllbsheldatthsparsouage.
3 0.!- . .
Io boom The public is cor-
flallr invited. .
summation-i. Subject:
Sunday. loam 17th: “me."
a tree mils; ream is maintained
at the same “dress, 57 West avenue.
.whlnhisuaatothepublicsachweek
day. holidays coupled. from 2:15 to
480 p. at. All srs welcome.
THE MLVA‘HON MMV.
The Salvation Army. is Water St.
South Namath—Ensign and Hrs. Id-
wln J. Purett. ones! is charge-
Saturn; at 8.9.111. Free and easy. -
Suday at 11 a. ll. Holiness meet-
ing. 8 p, m. Sundaymhool. 6:15 p, m,
rm People's meeting. 8 p. ll.
Well service or Ensign and Mrs.
Ferrett.
Hondsy at 8 p. in. Final service or
Ila-Ian and lira. m who lave
Not-walk on Wednesday for Mr new
spudntmmt. Mord. Conn.
Wednesday at s 9. ill. Welcome ser-
vice od Ensign Margaret Reaching and
W Ada Rattan who have been
appointed to succeed Basin and Mrs.
Parlett ta thework heroisthis city.
Thursday at 8 p. m. Salvation meet«
ing. . ‘
A cordial wel
come will be extended
to all. . 4
Messiah Swedish Lutheran Church,
Fort street—H. Luther Wilson. nas-
tor—Divise services, i p. at. Sunday.
Snud’ayochool, 3 p. 111. All Bcandinav:
iau children or the Norwalks are luv
vited.
Mums m
4'
(lb-third hos- M Pose)
w \
mittse rise and this was done without
a vote being taken.
Representative Donovan will ask
for a vote at the convening o! the
session tomorrow. but it is thought
that he has not am to win as-
siast the mamas as he will have
no time to renew his argument. In
orfsrlng his amendment in. Donovan
said. In pelt——
Indium. lwts'hts swey to
notice the pitiful condition the dia—
triot which 1 represent is in. it should
have n man or some ability and a
man 01‘ sites influence to present its
case to this body. mas there is
not s. State in the Union. in m opin-
ion. that has been so mutilated by ac‘
tion in Congress‘s- the little State
that 1 am from and try to represent.
in part.“ on thls‘lloot.‘
You collect from our people. It.
upwards. And in mentioning that
amount 1 have in my mind a. line or
two from the nureen' rhyrnss of long
ago:-- 1
Who used to share in what was mine?
..Or take it all. did heginoiino.
'Cause 1 was sight and he was nine.
Oolsditirms in W
And that is the ooedltion of the
State of Connecticut. it is eight and
the sister States are nine. and under
terms at law they have collected that
tell and spent it. and spent it as they
deemed beet. Connecticut not being
considered. We have received some
our gate we received in 1018 1380.000.
We received in 1012 1216.000. and in
1910 3604.000. 1 am going to show
you. Mr. Chairman. what two other
States about the same in population
and the same in wealth. or practically
ton and the great State .01 Oregon.
receive. Together they amount:
about one and a half as compared
with Connecticut. Jut tillllk or that!
This report is furnished to me by the
chief of the Treasury Department
mentioned. They received for the (in.
col year.-1913, 87,095,000. Poor lit-
the fiscal year 1913. these two North.
western States received 82,895,000.
That was the first year or the Demo-
cratic control or the lower Holler. in
ed into her lap 8215.000. In 1311
Washington and Oregon received $4,-
855,000. But. they did give Connect»
these two States mere than nine
times as much as for Connecticut for
that year.
Now. Mr. Chairman. Washington
ernment in 1013. 12,000,000 more than
both of those States paid into the
Treasury by customs and internal rev-
enue receipts, over $2,032,750 more
than the total payments by the States
of Washington and Oregon in that
year. _
Who is Gong-to Pay?
Now. I ask in all, (alt-noes who is
miscellaneous list? it does not amount
to so much. It is only $170,000.11”. It
was land’s! 'our emulates inCon-
srreee up take that Mother. States
and not a dollar tram. Washington 01'
Oregon. Who is going to pay toward
the cost of running the military. main-
taining the upkeep. and so forth. 0;
the Army which is 1018030003100.
Not Washington or Oregon. Who is
the support of
sidarate about “and heemrotsed over?
Are they? Not a dollar. Over twenty
million goes to thorn out of the other
States. Whols going to payior the
soldiers‘ pensions, of ’over, $170,000.-
000? Not a dollar horn these 'two
States. The! left“ to such weakllnva
sh Connecticut. and . . tor ~00 "veered—'10
Jam. I incest. 'Ilr.:aialrman-Con-
t nocucut has been “roasted.- and um.
.73“! «Hohdj'flhhriclalii breast or.
i
1.. 1'
1W m u
WM‘WW
Chair-nun. annually 70,000,000 and'
of it in a way. Mr. Chairman. Out of»
the little over 34.175.000 collected at.
the same. the grcnt slate of Washing-.
to”
COVering a period of the three years
tie Connecticut received $380,000. For
16 years Poor Connecticut had inse-
cut that your $601,000. but :11?an
>and.0regon received out of the Gov-
using to pay toward the ' civil and.
rein; to pay toward ’
the-Indians thatqpur friends from
Washington and Oregon are so con-v
entrees. The‘rewarsélmett ‘tvho‘ out, on.»
mask and a
m “in. t dilu- us a dark
tile! and strip him or his possessions.
1-1 is umewhot doubtful which act 1.
the worst. (laughter) ’
U Ills-s- nadir-end Togas were .5
monsoon at that line: m is.”
very kind to themselves. Let us see
“it“ "10! M70 done for themselves.
The)! were represented on the same
committee for lean, roe know. gen—
tlemen. Why, in 1913 those two States
-l learned trons figures furnished by
the Treasury department. by the chiet .
“3th:1“ and Texas, were 1
like two brothers in love where the;
“my is concerned (ktughu-r); ‘
they received 07,071,000. In 191: Flor» I
ids and Texas became a little delicate l
and received only 81,685,000. In 1931
they received $1,525,400,
Hose has They (Jo-Id Spend. .
Now let me say. gentlemen. thati
when you appropriated to W and
Florida in 1913 that sum of $7.671,- ,
000 at the end or the {heel year there i
was an uneapended balance on hand 4
to m. credit or rhose was or n.2es,- l
000. 1 repeat. when that approprls- ;
lion 0! 07.671 was made in 1918 they 3
had on hand from the preceding year.
02.260.000.
But Honda and Texas are not as,
capable, not as compnem. in hand-
ling public money as the great states .'
01' Washington and Oregon. hecuusei
they cannot spend it with t same
method. For instance. in th year
1011 Washington and Oregon had a.
balance or 32.400900. and for the 113- 5
cal year 1012 they would not allow}
themselves so ranch; they had only
81,960.000 unexpended. 'But notwith-x
standing they~Weshington and Ore— .
goo—were clever in spending the
money and getting rid of it. ready tor 1
another appropriation. in 1018 they i
had 74.073.000 on hand.
They were getting money
than they could- spend it.
New. I will submit in all fairness
to my associates. to rny friend (rem
"Mississippi (Mr. Humphrey's) that
when he not on the floor. it' he want-
ed to be fair. he shouldhsve stated
that in dividing thesathsred shekele
Connecticut has bled and bled. He did
not do it. I stated a moment ago that .
Washlnxton and Oregon in that year
«dill—thud exceeded their total re-
‘conau by over 112.000.0110. 1: is 12.012;
750. But Texas and Florida. a little
bit modest. would not ask for appre-
priations to nosed their payments.
The? delved ”I! to remain in the
treasury inward paying the military
expenses. the expenses for pensions.
Indians. and the civil and miscellan-
eoua lists. “They did W0 a little over
but a million doilars and they about!
be given credit for that. 1
Why Amendment Was (”tend
Mr. Chairman. to return to
concrete proposition as to why
amendment is uttered. it is this:
moon has phyeiouly two bar-
bors. two entranced with three or
{our little tributaries; and Bridle-
port .as you know. is e. manuilactur-
lng city. Our poor psopls. our work-
ers. oer not.” our in.
mutants—have todsnsrld upon mam
_ 1-... *1. -v-
r
i
flit-lief 3
s
the
[ht
are cool! in that. because the wares
that we manumcture are better made
and more cheaply sold than these
roads or said anywhere slut. and they
do not get anywhere else. (Applause)
it it were not so we could not have
a marlfet. no; we are at a great dis-
advantage. We are far from the base
of supplies. We have to come into
competition with like manufacturers
all over‘thgnaited States. We “as
there in that little place. or over 10 .-
onolnhablrnnts. more workers than
any other place in our aisle. 1 have
the figures here which 1 will put in
the Record. There are 25.775 work-
ers. end the value or their products
is‘ "6.008.800. according to the 1009
census. .
on Man-hummus.
Now. back to the concrete situa-
tion. Our little place has to depend
upon manufacturing. It is- necessary
that we should have all the ltdvnn~
laces possible in' order to carry on
our business. We cannot depend up-
on the sun and the soil to work for
us 24 hours a day. ‘1‘ days a week. 30
days in the month, but we rnual get a
living tot: our people with the ham»
mer and the large and manual labor
and sweet of the brow. Now. one 0!
our harbors has only one little chan-
nel 100 feet wide. We want it widen-
ed 200 feet; because in stormy weath-
er boats cannot pass. and in trying
to do so they set w on the banks.
The Board of Army Engineers recom-
mend this. It is n continuation or the
1809 tar-elect. The district engineer
recommends it. It is' the project or
1800 with the modifications or 1007
and 1909. Another appropriation for
lowaring a portion of the channel
amount to 319.800. Telling oil some of
the corners and straightening the
channel amounts to. 828.000. Widen-
ing the turn at the break water urn-
ounts to 358.000. The total amount is
3173.000. but we. have about 760,000
left so it requires an appropriation of
only 5113.000.
Now. Mr. Chairman. you collect
from us in Connecticut over-04.000,—
000 inhabitants. more workersthan
by our hands-land; our brains. New,
in _all decency. will you not allow us
that improvement that these nub)“-
.ed..unpre3ndlcsd engincel‘s‘hsve rec-
Tommdn‘dsd it mid no reported. Are
that take up the total receipts of
some states and deny a portion or the
receipts,“ other states to them for
‘a harbor appropriation that is sorely
*ne'eded'! it cannot be done very Well
in a private way. The private owner
abutting on Miami:- may have 50
feet. Henley have 76 deet. but it his
neighbor dose not do his share the
money is wasted. From this little city
or «Bridgeport itsel't the «government
collects-annually about halt a. million
dollars. . 4 .
.‘T . "roll it an; cots
maul-Saturn) so}; {cold is to
audit. ancestrcaflmruo'sono-mlslna
'lo-cant boa-oi Casserole. No we or
’
i
darkhaiastletheuicht,
W
oncturiu tor a means of living. We ,
crookednees of another: part or the .
you-going " t0 * allow ,. appropriations .
two W‘mflghtsnd-ymir cold
ynaybegoneby morning.
as was? wasllm ,
. Established 1357 ‘
Specials in Jewelry and
Leather Goods
A gathering of odd pieces. very nice quality in every
case. and such trinkets as any woman will be glad to pick
up at the prices.
La Valierea, slender chains. graceful pendants.
Moth Bags. the highest quality. silver and gill.
Clocks. desk and shelf sizes, .slh'tjl' and gilt.
Pearl M. deed white, creamy and rose.
Coral Beads, a delicate pink, graduated beads.
Lorgnettc Chains, nickel, silver and gun metal. artistic
designs set with semi—precious stones.
At half original prices.
Leather Goods.
Flasks and Bottle Cases, Jewel Cases, Limousine
Cases and small odd pieces of pigskin, seal and saffian.
At half original prices.
Fine Undermuslins that remain
Lace and embroidery trimmed Corset Covers. size 34
only, 19 and 25 cts. -
Long Chemlaes, all sizes, $1.25
Long Petticoats, embroidered. 89 mp. $1.25 10 $2.75.
Very special] at so cts.
Princess Slips, nainsook. lace and embroidery. $2.98
SeCo silk Slips. all colors, £2.25
Comets and ‘Brassieres ‘_
Odd lots and odd sizes, dicontinued styles. at ’sale
prices.
Wash Fabrics
New. Silk, a dainty waisting, white grounds woven
with colored stripes. very attractive. 32 inches wide,
» 45 cis-
Roman Striped Crepe, _ .2 inches. value 25 cts., so cts-
Madras for shirts and waists. value 30 (‘15.. 25 cts.
Scotch Gingha’ ms.
Plaids, checks and stripes. regular value 25 cts.. 15 cts.
'3? Plissc Crepe.
. All colors, plain and floral designs. 3;: inches, 15 as.
Best Apron Ginghams, 6 cts.
Bast-111cm.
The DeSIgner for February
Ako the Standard Fashion Book uith suggestions for
early spring. . \
Circular Skirts are high in favor. and combined with
them Military and Ovcrblouses.
Lingerie Dresses have developed ilounéings and rui—
fies.
High Collars are agitin the raw.
Comfortable House Frocks for busy morning hours,
smart street gowns for misses and juniors, and new do
signs for needlework. '
' :\t lllt‘ Pattern Counter.
1
Now Going On 9‘
At The '
Norwalk Furnlhlre House
1140 Wall St. Tel. 44. Nor-walk. "
it: 1'. aria/1' u/
r-w
‘.““.““.“‘\““ ‘~-\‘\-\
-;-,-,-',bt'-' ’ ’ ‘ ‘ ’
. ,1:va NEAT ..
L:~-HOUSEKEEPER' ~ ~ , ..
., should have a PERFECTION OIL" HEATER in
her home to take out that chili—easily carried from
remote room—no smoke. no odor, perfectly safe and
relieble. Prices .' ....... .. $3.25 UP
Albert F. Gehehe . _
"Hm 1“" ‘ 291%,?3 3.55353? ;-‘
‘ oN' s12.
Norwalk Chronicler