‘aac
i.
l
‘a'
‘-.-' J‘ ‘1!» '
" ity Fairz" or. "A Story Without a He-
Evenlng. vice, 10:30 a. m. The pastor will con-'avenue. corner. Butler street. The reg-
‘Organ Prelude—Sonata {time his series of sermons on tho'ular Sunday service is held hill 3. m.
................... Rlieinberget'l"Book of Acts." Subject: “True Con-i Wednesday, testimony meeting at
Offertory—Nocturne ........ CliOpln , version." 18 p. m. ,
1
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SWTINE
SATURDAY", FEB. 13, 1915
Evening service. 7:30 p. in. A ser
vice of song and gospel preaching
l, Subject: “The Great Shepherd."
. . lode—"BMUOW' . . .Oitenbach
. Offertory—in G. major ........ Jougeu
lottertory solo—Selected.
lPostlade .......... . ......... Faulkes
l 12 m., the Sunday school. Mr. Hop
kins has been visiting Sunday schools
éin New York and will have some
5 words about these schools. New plans
fwill be presented in the near future.
i 6:30 p. 111., Christian Endeavor Sol,
lciety. Subject: "The Solid Pounds-i
ltion of Life’wleader, Miss Bouton.
; Announcements for the week:
Tuesday, 7:45 p. m. a union neigh-
‘borhood prayer meeting will be held
.9
-:.3"
1%
4"
f“ .
Blessed is the man
,in Norwalk and will be led by Rev. it
who walketh 30‘ in l0 liartley, of the South Nurwalk Bap
tist (‘hrucln This union effort has.
counsel of the
the 3been arranged between the pastors of
. wicked. thc South Norwalk Baptist and South
Nor standcth in the Norwalk tongregattonal Lhuicbes n
,the same night a neighborhood prayer
,meeting will be led by Rev. John Sta
»pletou, in the Woodward avenue set:
ition of the city.
Y The places of met-ting will be an
nounced by the respective pastors from
lthe pulpits, on Sunday. and will be an
lnounced in the local press. A cordial
,invitatiou is extended to those rcsid
J-—,__-=__.——=.. ing in these sections to attend.
3 ‘d' , ":i" . ln.,ti1e raycr and
METHODlST. lday School Board at the home of Mr.1 Thurs fly. ‘ a p p i
‘ ' . \praise sernce of the church w it be
lilrst Methodist Lhnrch, Rev. W. H. Glover, 18 Taylor avenue. l _ ducted b' the pastor All the mem-
Wakeham, pastor—Public worship,’ \i'ednesday»£:30 p. 111., supper con-,2ou re ~ortyilall . invited to attend ”m,
with sermon. at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.’ fercncc of Mens Brotherhood at the ‘6”: L >
M. The pastor will preach at both serg church. serv cc.
vices. His subject in the morning will“ Wednesday—4:30 1). m.,
be: “Life's lHandicaps." in the even-l meeting of Camp Fire Girls. t .
.. . . ' . Scbree ii, 'l‘h. pastor—Services Sun-
in Mr. W' k *b' n u ll . eak ‘Van- » - '—~. . . r A -' ' ' .
g a t a l 1 sp on \Mdnesda) ii p. m, meeting of r 'day, 11 a. n1. Preaching subject,
lston (,lub. lChosen, Eph. l: 4. 12:30 p. m, Sub
way of sinners,
Nor sitteth in the seat
of the scoruful. l
—Psslms l: 1.
l .
rerular
b . Grace Baptist Church, llev, ti. J.
m... The Biblc school will meet ati Thursday-4:45 p_ m., 'tuid-week 5”,, i l .. i' m mine ser-
12m. Subject of the lesson; “Samuel vice. A thanksgivng prayer meetingTbglh 10100;“ ‘lnllsl: b; their Ser-
Called to lie a l’robhct." Devotional o l ' a ‘ -. _ in“i 1" " ' '
for f r the 00 ye m of PW“ ,mon subject, The Diffusion of the
meeting of Epworth League, 0:304 Reports of the relief work will be-
leadcr. Freeman Minton. The class heard and the Circle of King's Dough..G°Spel‘
meeting, this Wednesday, will meet at'ters are especially invited.
the residence of Miss Sartain, 27 Quin-l Fridaywll p. in, Junior
lard avenuewSullluel :Semple, leader. Sewing Class.
' Monthly meeting of the official board, Friday—7:30 p, m.,
Wednesday, 8 p. m. This is an impor-‘ of Boy Scouts. Mr, Douglas Nash,
taut meeting. ,scoutmaster.
General (‘hUN‘ll prayer meeting,l On Friday evening the. annual rally
Thursday evening. Pastor in charge. log the Nonwalk (l. E. llnion will be
Junior League. Friday. 3:15 D- Ill-held in the Sunday school room of the
lire. Edward Austin in charge. :church. I
Boy Scouts. Friday evening. 7 p. In. Woodward Avenue Department.
Sunday school, 3 p. ill.
All are welcome.
Endeavor EP'SCOPM"
1 Trinity t‘hurch. llev. Frederick A.
Coleman, rector—Quiuuuagesima Sun-
regular meeting. day—8 a. in.. celebration of the Holy
,Communiou. 10:30 a. in, morning
i prayer and sermon. 12 m.'. llible class—
‘es and school. 7:30 p. m., evening
prayer and sermon.
At the morning service the rector
,will prcach a sermon commemorating
{the 100 years of peacc between Great
. . V I . l . . . ,
borualk Methodist Episcopal Sunday afternoon service, 3.45 p m‘ ‘ Britain and the l tilted Slates.
(‘alendar for the week:
Church, Chas. Elmore llarto. minister, Ml', Stapleton will preach. Subject,;
—S.lnda_v services will be as usual. The Message of Men and Women Who. Monday, 2 p. m., missionary sewing
Class meeting at itztlo a. in. Sunday . Fear Death, lmceting of the ladies of the parish.
school at lllt‘ noon hour. Ytuug pco- Brookside Union Chapel and Sunday: Tuesday. 8:15 p. m.. minstrel enter-
PlG'S service at G ">0 l). m. Tilt? min-i School. itainmcnt of the Young Men's Club.
istre will prmce .it the 10:30 a. m.1 the South‘ Wednesday (this is Ash Wednesday,
_ , , lTnder thc auspices of
and tziltl p. m. scrvnes. llorliliig3N°rwalk Congregational Church.
topic, A Christian‘s Sum in Addition}
Sunday school, 3 p. m,
Strangers very cordially welcome. l Sunday afternoon service
Norwulk M. ii}. Church. Music for;
l D. m.
the day: l ‘Rev. F. C. Thompson will prcach.
. the church will be as follows: 10 a. m..
3.4-, morning prayer. litany. pcnitential of-
fice and Holy Communion. 8 p. m..
‘cvcnlng prayer and address. The Jilli-
Morning. 13“!)ij Jesus the Master Workman. ‘ ior Auxiliary to thc Board of Missions
Prclude—Andaute (‘on Moto ........ l ' ' will meet at 3:30 p, m.
.l. Stalncri Thursday 3:30 p. in. Camp 1“er
F .t Con. atlouul Church Rev. ' '
Quartet~"lleztr. O l.ord"....‘.l. Watson' in; more ' Girls. 4:30 p. m.. evening prayer.
‘rn st'i". McGrogor, l’h, l). lasior~~
Soprano solo—«“l‘acc to Face"..lohnson L e ,_ I
. . . , Morning service at 10:00 with preach-r
i’ostludc—l‘estivnl March in D..... t ‘ . - ‘ ‘
. ing by the pastor. Subject. Luexltaust-
Scotson Clark , . ‘
Ev . ied POS'SllJillltls. \cspcr service at
smog. [4:30, beginning with a praise service
7:45 p. in. Girls' Friendly Society.
Friday, b‘ p. m., stcrcoptlcon pictures
illustrating the story of lien llur. An
offcring will be taken.
Prelude-Intermezzo .............. . ‘he pastor will speak on the sub- The Lenten number of the Town
“”1“" G" (‘olborn ject, "Without Bridles." Tho chorus Chruchman will be ready for distribu-
Quartet—“Abide With Me" """" . ‘will meet at 3:45 for practice. All lion 0" Sunday. See the full “3‘ of
Norman (lllll‘Cl’illl‘ are cordially invited to join thc chorv Lenten notes on dservices as record-
Quartct—"Appcur. Thou Light Di- ed in it.
vine" .................... Marston "I group.
The Gleanens will meet in 3:20 for
a short meeting. ‘
Sunday school at noon.
Y. P. S. C. E. at 5:45 p. m.
Tuesday—The Ministeriug Circle in
‘Postlude—lu l" n1nior..A. Gullmant
Knight street A. M. E. Church, Rev.
Henry M, Shields.»pustor~»ll a. m.
Preaching; Rev. N, A. Marriott of
t o
Brockton, 'Mass. 12:30 Sunday School. ”I; I [fl-:3“ 1;:uszf‘td“\3::' Circle
3 p. m. Preaching; Rev. G, A. home "9‘5 ay ‘ m r ’
of Stamford. 0:30. Christian Endeav- the home or Miss (‘racc Smith, M
. . . Main street !
o S cc 1 i"\‘lVfll for .vouu eo le.- - .
r' h m ‘ g D p . Wednesday—At 3:30 the L. n. A.
‘200 . , Pr». ('1 ll": ltcv. V. i. Man‘ .
8. I) I." . ( l 1.! g .. A I in the Parish House. Mrs. ldn \ose
rloit. blilijt‘t'i l‘ho .icut lletec- '
tive .. Vi oodbury will speak on Work
Revival all next week. Rev. Marriott ‘ Among the lndians. Mrs. llull will
in charge sing. The Golden Rule Circle will
' ' tserve tea. All are invited,
4 . t '0 lk First Chur h: .
CONGREGAT'ONAL ’ Music a 1‘ rwa C . prayer and thanksgiving and a sermon
The South Norwalk Congregational . _ ' Morning. 'b ih . ‘i in char on An ,10_
‘ . - ' ..- P e—Mod o Ansel front 7th. y ‘ e .mints er .ge é’
Church. John Staplcton, mlnistet I relud erat . . 'Amerloan Unity. At the evening ser-
Public worship tomorrow morning.r at‘
Sonata. Op. 140 ..... G. Merkeli .
10:30. Sermon by Rev. Walter E. Anthem—O Lord, Rebuke M9 N“ ’vice the birthday 0f Abraham Lincoln
Lamphear, of Hartford. Subject The? - D. Buckigvm her3::mbellmmtgra‘lll:mwl)lnwcbl:f
Great Victory. Evening service. 7:30. ;Soprano SOIO'JHW Almiable Are Thy ’ til: it”, CorZIlliner J '
"1'. Stapleton twill preach on the sub-l Dwellings """" Jam 8' Marsh 'l‘ht; Ilente’n services this week will
ject, The Message of Jesus to Klell.;Q‘uartet'“O 00d. the Heavenly Filth-ll l-i 1‘0 in A l W dn 8-
and Women Vt'ho Fear Death. These: or P- A- Schneckerl‘m 0y opinion it on 8‘ e e ,
day at 10 a. m., Litany and the Pen-
Snnday evening; services are incl-Bag.{'Postlude—Pmceseional March ~l“ .; it 4m“ thee with arm on at 7,45
ing in interest. The music is inspiring‘ 09' “5 No. 5 ' """" A. Guilmant 8 F'id a s1 ’ , ' t
and a. cordial invitation is extended to, Vesper Service at 4:30. 1814:" ' ink .r 3.? even “‘5' prayer a
a“ ,0 come. iPrel-ude (at 4:20)— ‘ “T‘h” 00 - I ! dial ' i
Bible school at 12 o‘clock. Mr. J.‘ E. 001106" Overture in 1“ 6 general pubic a c" 1’ n’
M_ (“m-en superintendent Men's ................... C. Vincent
vited to all these services.
Christian inquiry Club at the same b- Cautilene Nuptiale
~bour. Judge John H. Light Wm 36;} . .................. Theo Dubois
dress the club on the subject. AbmHQuartet—Lead, Kindly Light and Harvey streets, Rev. G. M. Teeple,
ham Lincoln. Senior C. E. meetins" 1" 1" Schneckerlpastor. Half hour special prayer,
at. 6:30. -Subject_ The Solid Founda- ‘ Oftertory—Berceuse in. D f 10 a. m.; morning sermon, 10:30 a. m.;
tion of Life. Mr. Appleton, leader. . .................... W. Spinney“Sunday school, 12 m.; Junior Loyal
Music fcr the day: IAnthem—Come Unto M° ,Workers, 3:30 p. m.; Loyal Workers,
Mornlng. ., ............... 9. J. Holden .3 5.45 p. m.; evening sermon. 7 p. m.;
Organ Prelude—~0i’fertoire lPostlude—Much Her-toque .. E. BOSSltmm_week prayer meeting, Thursday,
(‘hrist Church, Gregory Boulevard,
East Nortvalk, llev. 'l‘ttliuferro F. (‘as-
key, l).l)., minister in charge: Quin-
quagesima Sunday—Morning prayer
and sermon at 10:30 a. in. Sunday
at gschool after service. Evening prayer
and sermon at 7ff§l0 p. m.
es of Christ in America having set
apart Sunday February 14, 1915, for
the celebration of a hundred years
loi’ peace between England and the
lllrnited States. the day will be ob-
;served in Christ. Church by special
1
l A-DVENT 'CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
: Advent Christian Church, Van Zant.
..... ..-...--..
17245 D. m.
MaoMaster
Offertory—Aria Muenster .. Wagner; BAPTlST-
Sojrano Solo—Selected. i South Nor-walk Baptist Chruch, Rev.
Organ Postlude—Allegro Wood R. G. Hartley, platen—Morning ser-
CHRIBTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
Christian Science Society, 6'! West
Gospel Solo, Prelude—"In the Morning”......Griegl To both.services the public is cor-
Mrs. Grannies, 1I0ffertorym-“IBercense'' ........Ashmalt dially invited.
Postlude—Manch ........... Handel Offertory solo—"Calvary" . .. ....Paull Sunday school at 10 a. in. Subject:
;the llrst day of bent), the services inl and tvvclvc miles in extreme width.
-~~—— !
l
l
l
t
l
,
Tuesday evening—Meeting of ’Sun-‘Poatlude-Jarand Chorus" ......tSilasl Sunday, February 14th. “Soul."
A free reading room is maintained
at the same address. 57 West avenue.
which is open to the public each week
day, holidays excepted. from 2:15 to
430 p. m. All are welcome.
Messiah Swedish Lutheran Church,
Fort street, H. Luther Wilson, pastor.
—Divine services Sunday, 4 p. in;
Sunday school, 3 p. m.
Kindly turn in to the treasurer, An-
‘drew Carlson, the envelopes with your
contribution to missions, either in per-
son, or via the contribution box, at the
Sunday service.
OUR BATTLESHIP MASTS.
Perilous Porches For Range Finders
Strapped to Their Tops.
A smudge of smoke on the horizon.
, then two skclt-tun town's of rteel lat-
ticcwork just above the all) linc.
A battleship! A l'nilcd States battle-
ship!
\\'hy? ilecuuSt- [Tnilcd Slates battle-
ships are the only ours that have
uttlSlS of" lattict-d stcci tutti“: mum's
[lint look as if the} \tcrc lilennt to
train crimson rambler roses and a bun-
dred or more feet high.
Fighting trips nrc obsolcie in thc
l'uitcd States navy. The men who oc-
('Ul'.\‘ thc Nexis at tho top or the nuists
nowadays tll‘t‘ unnl'lucd. 'l'llcil' solo
usefulness to the ship consists in find
ing the ruugc for thc gunners down be-
low.
The towers arc mudc of tho lutticcd
steel so they will rculzlin upright ul-
though riddled with shots front an cu-
Huy's‘ ship. Shells may pass through
the network of tubing until evcrv
strand is scvcrcti and still the tower
will stand,
The old style stcci masts with a sin-
gle support could be cut in twu and
scut crushing to the deck with a single
shot from the enemy's gun. The new
masts are used as wireless towers and
for scurchllghts and signal platforms
as well as for range finding.
The range iiudcrs, usually three men,
pass t'nuvun belts around themselves in
uctton. Otherwise they might be thrown
far aboard by some suddcu lurch. The
top of the “wash-basket" mast is like
the lower end of a clock pcudululu
when it comes to swaying. The ship
lcans ovcr just a foot or two maybe.
the uulat six or a dozen feet.
\l'hcn the guns are tiring below the
concussion sets the stcci tubes vibrat-
ing like a suspension bridge with a
crowd crossing. Sometimes the vibra»
tlon is so strong that the range finders
can‘t work. Then the guns are stilled
for a minute—«Kansas (.‘ity Star.
ELBA AND ST. HELENA.
Napoleon's Comic Opera Empire and
His Grim Island Prison.
An “cmpirc” cightccn miles in length
such is the Miditcrrnncuu isle of Elba.
to which Napoleon was consigned by
the victorious allies and \vltcrc he rc~
ct-lvcd tltc homage of his new subjects.
l-jlbu. long a plucc of pilgrimage for
tourists from all nations, ltvcs chiefly
in the memories of that ten months of
comic opcru. \vhcn the than who bud
all but mustered Europe upcd his vun-
lsllod royalty and. llkc a child with n
ucw toy, issucd foolish dccrccs which
ltcgun. “Napoleon, t-tnpcmr. sovereign
of ltllbu. to his pcoplc."
l'ttcrly devoid of u slenso of humor
thc cutpuror must have been to take
his ucvv position so scriously. it “us
a huge joke that tho powcm played
upon the t‘orsicuu by pcrmittlug him
“to rctuiu the title of cmpcror and
awarding him a “klngdmu” that pluccd
bhu on tho sunn- footing with the sul—
tun of Sulu and the king of the Can-
ulbul isles.
if Nupolcun bud remained illcrc he
would doubtless have become what his
cncmlcs inlcudcd lic should bccumc-uu
object of derision. the butt of the
World's rumors and ,iccrs. But he did
not stay. and tho glory of the “bun-
: drcd days." the brave carnage of Wu
tcrtoo. thc culminating: tragedy of St.
llelcnn. restored Napoleon to it place
among the world‘s licroes.
St. Helena \vus grim and terrible.
’l‘bcrc humanity pictures Napoleon
”with his hands crossed behind him.
gazing out upon the and and solemn
sen"—a cugcd lion, feared by all the
world. Elba tvus trifling, pitiful, pet—
ty. insignificant. and there Napoleon
was a caged monkey to be laughed at.
-New York World.
A Caustic Critic.
The Paris critic Martin once only
had taken his chocolate in a place oth-
er than the Cafe Fey. and he then
found it not good. This happened at
the Regence, and the young woman at
the desk, to whom he expressed his
displeasure, said: “You are the only
one to complain. All of the gentlemen
of the court who come here find if
good."
“They also say, perhaps, that you
are pretty," he replied slowly.
How to Win Beauty.
Full of good common sense is the
suggestion in the Journal of the Amer-
ican Medical association on. how to be
beautiful. “lt‘or giving the face a good
color," the expert says, “get one pot of
rouge and one rabbit's foot. Bury them
two miles from home and walk out and
back once a day to see if they are still
there."
Careless Misti-cu.
“diary, why didn't; you sound the
dinner gong?"
“Please. ’m. I couldn’t find it."
“Why, there it is lying on the hall
table!"
“Please, 'm, you said this morning
that was the breakfast gong."——London
Sketch.
Sentiner Want: are winners.
SECRET OF THE PARIS HALE
the D. it). Read Co
Established 1857
The Magic but Deadly Needle That
Held: in Spirit.
An American milliuer seeking to
learn what it is that makes the Paris
hat so bewitrhing sought work in
Paris and found it easily enough in
one of the largest exporting houses. a
name to conjure with. one afternoon
saw her seated upon a bench with gay,
chattering companions who radiated
joy and sparkle on every side of her.
Deft; fingers flew with chattcring
tongues. confusing her by tho bewilder
ing creations colic-i into being with
breathless haste. I
When night came the ionchncss she
dreaded did not come. so tilltd “us her I
solitude by thoughts of all she had
seen and heard. and so hard did her
t brain work to tllflt"l all the \vontit-rs.
Would she, Could she, in two months
grasp the "something" and take it
home to Aillt‘l‘ll'fl. and in SU doing:
fi‘Lll'll anothcr sit-ppm); stout- in hcr
career? 'l‘hejollmviu: morning found .
bcr scan-d upon her assigned bcucb.
She had been told to come at 8 o'clock.
and cvct‘y clock and watch said 3"
but she was alone. In half an hour
hcr companions of yesterday begun
to stray in casually. Itull of eye and
listlcssly they came. No built-lint.r
laugh. no guy t-huttcr iillt-ti the room.
and what was more, surprising, no
Spring Fashions in Wash
Fabrics
Organdies that are crisp and fresh, Printed Voiies, and
all the family of Crepes, for dancing and party
Gowns.
A pleasant change to the c} c that has \vcarictl of \‘tl~
vct and fur. arc tlicsc charming new cottons in dainty
“can-s. Through tltc quit-t days of Lcnt that arc not so
far away there will be abundant time to plan and mnkc
new gown». that will do for evening: “car and for thc [1]»
proucliing suliuncr.
Cotton Crepe dc Chincs arc in tllc ilt'\\t'.\l and must
iaslilonablc shades. salmon pink, pcacliblow, lli’tlllt‘Sllltl
gray, peacock bluc, and tire vcr} cll'cctlvc in cotubinzc
l lions l’lllll ilgurcd voilc.
work was atttunptcd. Sonn- grcut l Thirty-six lliCllt‘S wide, 50 Cis-
t'tll'unl \‘ ' av) l‘t' ... I " . . .
‘ " gum 1“ l U 13”.“! 1““ Printed Votles, a vcrv largc and gay nssortmcm
\viiolt- untiun must be suflcring death: l .1 1 1 . . -1 l” l a)“ lltlll\ \.
and facing culuuuty. Questions i'uilcd,’ must .‘ t 0rd , ( thighs int lit in; man} 4 till .. _ il‘
(ch15. yard \vidc, . 25 Cts.
to bring forth answers, and tllc puzzle,
grew. Were all lit'i" dreams to vanish l
with the night? The “house" must;
have fuilt-d wus- hcr final thought. ‘
Around 10 or ii o'clock the pnrtyl
broke up for dcjt-uncr. and with their
rcturu‘ clinic a breath of the spirit of:
the aftcrnonn lwforc. increasing guy 1
fly and brilliant itlcns grow “‘llll the
hours, and the wonder of it \vus more ;
and more inexplicable. The morningsi
were one long torture. thc afternoons
a joy. One day all was revealed. At
tiny hypodermic needle fillcd with tlluv
stuff that dreams arc made of is tbcl
spirit of the Paris but! .
The workers until sutiicicntly "dop-,
ed" cunnut \vorh. cannot produce, and
listlessly idle the morning hours till;
hypodermic nccdlc uud nbsinth cre-’
ate the gay, chuttcriug designer, who
brings forth tho Joy giving Paris but. -. l,
Jessie Iiclycu in National Magazine. g
curs FIRST SEEECH.
It Began in Confusion, but Ended In a
Brilliant Triumph.
Ilcnry tiltly as a young man was ex-
tremely bashful, although bc tuissesscd
Fleurettc Silk Organdie, lllt‘ matcrlal of sufficient
tcxturc to rcquirc no foundation. all in charming flou—
crcd pzittcrns. grccn. blue and ilcsh tints. l-‘(u't)’ incitcs,
50 Cts.
Serpentine Crepes for Kimonos.
CIUStered flower patterns, pcacli and t‘llt‘l'l’}‘ spray
with other spring blossoms. thirty-two incbcs. .‘7 fits.
SCCo Silk {or foundation slips, all colors. _\'.'lrtl ultlc,
25 and 39 cts.
Just Ordinary Percale.
In one hundred new patterns, clcan lookingr and neat
as a buy pin, light and dark. 12 1-2 and 15 cts.
And the ever desirable Ginghams.
One hundred new styles, gay and sobcr plaids. small
checks and stripcs. M
Thirty-two inches. 15 and 25 Cts.
r. I '
The Cretonnes :Evening and? {37
.22.: ‘2?:L..§.2’fif:!‘ its? Dancingil‘rocks
bcst. The Spring assortmcut is! Soft Tal‘lctas and Crepes in light
now quite complctc. and _tl1t‘lsc.qmdeg_ trimtncd \vitll lacc and
uncommon brightness of intellect and MM lllft‘ml rClllrlllShlllg \vlll bc crystal bands. an agreeablc
fascinating address. without effort ltltcrcstctl to see tllc cnorttlous “3,111, to 1]“. skirts for pagy gum.
milkini: the litth’ he knew tin-‘8 for range of colorings and pattcrnsufimn J
touch more. in thc curly part of his, _
career he settled in Lexington, i'u.,l Third “0013 _ .
where he found the society most corn! __ , A Subscription for
genial, though thc clients seemed? l the DeSig‘ner.
. - . . . I .
m'm‘lmt mummmt t" “m white Neckwcar. liavc vou seen lllCi Thirty cents for twelve months
luvvycr. He joined a debuting society. 1 ' "T. a ., collar or tlicl‘l mm W *istcrs this momh ‘\
at length. but for several meetings be m “ ‘Pl’ff ry , ’ ,, l‘ , l“ ‘ ' ‘ ‘
.“Buttercup, or thc 'Dog-ear? ,qcucrous oiTcr. Dont forget.
I
tcmalncd u sih-nt listcut-r. , Q .
tine cvcuiug uftcr u lcunthy debate, The very latest. - Pattcvu . ccilon.
the subject was being put to a vote"
when (‘luy \vus board to observe softly;
to :1 friend that thc muttcr in qucstionl
was by no mcuns exhausted. He trust
at once asked to speak and after some, ,
hesitation rost- to his fcct. Finding;
himself thus uncxpectmlly coufrontcdz _»__._ _ ..
by an undicncc. he was covcrcd witlll «...—... .
confusion and lu-L'nu. us be had fro-i ESTABLISHED 1857
qucutly done. in lmnginnry appeals to.
the court, "Gentlemen of thc jury."
A tittcr that run through the au-
dience only scrvcd to heighten his cut-l
bnrrusslnent. and the obnoxious phrase j
fcll from his lips again. Then he gath- t
crcd lillllSi‘lf together and launched ‘
into n pcrorution so brilliantly lucid
A Lot of Serge Dresses
2:13.:"::;f‘“:.':::.:‘.“..:.':;‘*..::. Si‘.1"§f3...‘.'.‘.".§ := That said Up to $10. 00 ::
stone to his future greatness, his first‘ ‘
case coming to him as a result of this, ,.
speech, which some consider the finest I "
he ever mudc.‘ ' .
Sccontl floor.
Knights Templar-I.
The name "Knights 'l‘cmplnrs" was
first assumed by u somireligious, semi-
militnry order founded in the twelfth
century for the commendable purpose
of protecting the scattered and dis—
banded crusaders. At first they were
merely Knights. but after they were
assigned quarters at the palace in Je-
rusalem called Solomon‘s temple they
became known as Knights of the Tem-
ple. or Knights ’l‘emplars. The ancient
order finally became so powerful that
it was suppressed in the fourteenth
century. and the continuity or identity
of the modern with the ancient one of
the same name has been warmly dis-
puted.-Philadelphia Press.
w
We Give S&ll Green Trading Stamps.
M. Moltasch 8. Son,
South Norwulk
120 Washington sum .
t
EEBRUARY Has Mani”
-. AiflflCfiOns Far 0
CUStomersfi.
it is time forcieariug out winter goods and surplus
stocks and also a time when advance styles of spring tucr:
w
‘...H _.._...-_ ...}... ..
Story of a Church Sign.
In Non-York city alone more than
ISO electric signs are uscd by the
churches. Perhaps the earliest illumi-
nated church sign was a cross placed
over St. Augustine chapel, in lower
Manhattan. nearly forty years ago.
Again and again Bowery mission and
settlement house workers have met;
men and women who have testified
that the flaming cross on St. Augus-
line's was the instrument that turned
them from evil lives.
wur‘” _‘J:.- \ .
chaudlsc give. the note of novelty. ~ .
Women‘s Blouses,
Dividing the Circle.
Ancient Chaldeans divided the circle
into 360 equal parts because they
thought that there are 360 days in a
years They could not prove that the
earth turns on its axis 305250431
times While going around the sun once.
r—New York American.
Many new and iutcrcsting values in
Muslin Underwear, Corsets, Neckwear and other Dress
Accessories of quality at very moderate prices are on (llS-
play this week.
The N. E. Ryan C0.
SOUTH NORWALK.
‘ .
Her Choice.
“Can he sing Well?"
, “Well, I'll tell you. He offered to
'slng the baby to sleep the other night.
and his wife said. ‘No; let her keep on
crying} ”—Clevelnnd Lender. ‘
ll WASH I NGTON STREET.
Norwalk Chronicler