. {bailey line. a gas plant or any other
Why. and stands ready to step In
at a minute's notice and increase the "
.‘ikrt was usually operated solely for
- ‘36: service" it as a’ matter for private
. (Id we“ Lodge: No. 108 Edam!“
I. Itcet- In Masonic building. Sou
his street. Tatiana 8rd Tufégdaz or
and month. July and August except-
col. fit. Q o'clock. All Master Mason-
we and Internally Invited. ‘
EDISON 'r mums, w. M.
uopunw‘riu. wmoox; Sccy.
M -_f
WChapIoeraS.B.A.M..
slants in Masonic; Temple. South Main
m the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
m excepted. AI] R. A. Masons
W1 and Internally Anvited
I). B. BEACH. E P.
r. s. LYON. secretory. - ~
DRESS AND CODIPLEXIONS‘
!
ash month. at 8 o’clock. July and}
‘ ,Epw'orth Isuzu meeung; A ._. y
‘ evening serviced music aged 9% ~
mg." The evening sermon theme will -
. be:
“What Will This Babbler Say?"
Hans Kronold. the eminent ’ceiiist.
will be" the assisting artist at this
service He will; play a number of so:
lection‘s. On in previous visit in this
church 'a congmgation not far from
five hundred heard him. and his mu;-
- sic so pleased all that probably” more
; Will be present on Sunday evening. It
is requested that attendants come ear-
1:; so as to be In their: places not'later
than 7: 30. that the‘ prbgram may not
lie disturbed by the filling up or pews
after the opening. »
Girls' Club will meet on Monday
‘ evening. at 8 o'clock. for work and
recreation.
Boys, fifteen years of age and
younger, will play volley ball; In Sun~
day school room. on Tuesday evening.
from 7 to 8 o 'clock. Older boys and
young men: will have the room for
same purpose.:from 8 o'clock to 9:30.
The Official Board will’he sponsors
for the mid-week service. on Thurs»
day evening. at 7:45 o’clock.
The JMen's Christian. Industrial
League. will meet on Friday evening
at 8 o 'clock.
A disgusted man writes to his daily
jam to complain or the dress of the
women he sees on the streets. He
. «adders it in bad taste, a contribu-I
to bad morals, and predicts that
m next generation of women will go
in even greater extremes of extrava-
gance and immodesty. As to the cos-
undies he becomes fairly ~'liyst‘ericafl
m:
“Nowadays all women look alike.
Painted and powdered to the extreme.
o—nnd how horrified they-flock when!
caught in a rainstorm! I fear. if this
lumps up.. future generations will be'
taught to earth with war-like com-
visions!”
0h. cheer up. brother! It's not so
M The extreme costume and the.
decorated countenance are already an’
m wane, with all the other post-war
gances and reactions. And,
Mes. it is a mistake to think that
a“ the‘ women do this sort of thing
fife be sure. many of them do. but the
m majority are still just‘as decent
71y dressed and wholesome looking as
sever. It is the excemion which catch—
or: file eye. always. It is a. narrow:
1mm 05 vision which sees only mé
My parrakeeta and overlooks all t 9
great body of modest. decent women
wvho are keeping the world wisely
Whered and wifed and dotughte'red
W. and- who will pass on the same;
m ideals to the generations to come.
-—-—-—-——‘-—-—————
' MIC SERVICE PROPERTIES.
There was a time. not far dlslant.
m a “public service corporation"
may often such only in name. Whe-
the? it happened to be a railroad. a
l
l
l
I
l
«inter-prise coming in this category. It
m not only owned by private Capital
«the benefit of private capital “‘Pub—
mutation.
That Is passing Indeed. It has al-
most entirely passed. Private owner-
was Is still the rule. for the major
mobile service properties. but the pub-
‘Rie has asserted its rights of supervis-
lion and control The railroads. most
Mutant of the whole class. are the
first example. - The federal govern-
mt now controls them almost ab-
f its contra; whenever that
m necessary. Not only Is the.
of the service prescribed but
~ 8. profits, finances and even
«homes offefn oye‘es. A similar
I iih respect to oth-
unpertation systems. in so far as‘
m ntcr into interstate commerce. I
public serylce corporationsl
., use otithe varying nature of
”I NC "o'rlt'y and the fact that a lo-
unit wrestling with
regress has been
erywhere. in making
‘ companies, gas companies:
-mparile's.‘ etc" amenable to
[a
' o'clock. ”Sermon by
The Junior League 'mect’s Friday
fternoon. at 3: 30 o‘clock. under the
direction of Mrs. Bradbury. Mrs San-
derson and Mrs. Massey. ‘ " ~
East avenue Methodist Episcopal
church.-Rev. Herbert E. . Marsland.
pastor.-—Morning worship; at 10:30
the pastor‘ on
“Jesus Christ. the Son of God." Bun-
day school session and adult Bible
class at noon. Junior Lcaguc 'meets
at 3 o'clock Epworili League meet.-
ing at 6: 30. led by Miss Marion
L'Hommedieu. Topic‘: "The Right
Hand "Lift Up " Evening service at
7: 30 o‘clock. Sermon subject “The
True “ ark of Greatness." I
7. .‘.ar Aid Society meets VVcdncs—
dav 3100:.1 ’
lilirl- reel: Lerncc
’nlght at 7:45 o‘clock.
meeting’at its close.
. on Thursday
Official Board
Norwalk M. E. church. George B.
Tompkins. minister.-—-9 n. 111;. class
mectlnge—F. H. Bcdlent. Ieader.~ 10.
Sunday school and Men's‘Assembli"
No matter how old you are nor how
young you are. We haflycxp nncd‘a
place for you “in our nonstali y g'ro‘w- '
ing school. The Mons Assembly will
study the destruction of Sodom. Abra..-
ham v ill be looked at as an Interces-
imr. 11 Worship and sermon. Topic:
"The Stewardship of IltercesSIoni"
6:30. Epworfh League. 1\ rs. Harry E
\Voolev'er New York State secretary
of the young people's work of the:
Woman‘ s Foreign Missionary Society
will lead the meeting Mrs Woolever
'is a most charming young woman. and
a Speaker of exceptional talent. 7130
Emil Gloss. the famous Swiss hand-
;‘bell ringer will give a sacred concert
with his .“Gosoel Bells." Mr. Clogs
will be remembered by'many us the
clever entertainer who so greatly dc-
lighted the members and friends of
the Sunday school last November The
pastor will speak on “Liberty Bells. "
.- Monday—6: 30 to 9:30 p. m.. Boys'
Club. as
Tuesdayw'l: 45"p; in class meeting.
Thursdav-72 45 p. mn Lenten group
meetings v‘ ill be held throughout the
parish. The same leaders will'. have
charge of the groups' that presided
last week. The subject for study and
discussion will be "How - to \Dccide
What One’s Life‘Work-lIs «to Be." and
"Business As a Christian Career."
. ~ , W ' - . ' p .
Trinity church."“ Revsl Charles A.
Marks. officiating. -‘—Calendar for the
week beginning Feb. 20. 1021.(2nd
Sunday In‘Lent): 10 a. m.: Church
school. 11 a m.. »mo'rning.' prayer.
litany and sermon. 7:30 p. m.. cycli-
ing prayer and sermon. .The rite of
baptism will be administered alter the ’
morhlng service.
Tuesday-2 p. m.. sewing meeting
'of the Womah' 3 Guild.
Wednesday—7: 45 p. m: evening
prayer. penitential office and address.
Thursday—«3 p. m.. mission study
class at the home of Mrs. I. S. Jen-
nings.‘ 119 Flax Hill road. 1:45 p. m.,
meeting of the Glrls'. Friendly Society.
Friday-43 p. 111., candidates‘ class
of the Girls' Friendly Suciety. 'H4 1).
m:, evening prayer and address. 4:30
, p. m.. confirmation class. '
authority not wisely. but too
the result that former ex«
corporations have themselves HOWell
:exploifled to the point of ruln.{
' lines during the last two or
,,.;years. In spite of Increasing
St. Pauls parish Rev. Louis B.
rector (second sunday In
353 Mdin street. 9: 15 a. 111., St.
Paul’s‘ Sunday school at the church.
they were prevented by franch- ! 10: 30 a. 111., Holy Communion and ser-
finge- or’by public service boards from
m fares sufficiently to earn a liv-
’ -keep up their properties. As
fimlt the service itself has suffered
and many lines have been driven out
«at business.
“fire “service at cost” recommenda-
' the federal Electric Railways
Ion represents an effort to
mi. ouch corporations on a sound'cr
mon.- 7:30 p. m.. evening prayer and
confirmation instruction.
Services every week day at 7. 30 9.:
Im. and 5 p. m. Thursday. St. Mat-
Confirmation classes for boys and
gills every Wednesday tfernoon at 4
Q 'clock; at the church? Any who wish
to come to th‘é‘ée
‘M of co— operation between the Icome to d
W In! the public
at “the servant is worthy of
." even when that servant I323.
. tion; .‘provided he does his
‘Hort alibi-fully and honestly.
._____.._...._.___________
It is a recog- [the confirms.
. thirty years in Arms. will give an 11;
mm. :- organist. day
morning, Feb; 20. will begin at 1.0: so
Sermon will be: "The Hour of A39ar¢
ent Defeat.” The Church school and
Men’ 5 Cluhmli meet at 12 in. Harry
E Sco‘mha will addréss the Men‘s Club
on who subject: ‘t‘Washin‘gtop. a. Trill:
Great Mari. "~ ' At 4 p. m, the Rev.
of. W’llton. gyho has spent
Bunker,
imitated lecture on the subject:
"who Mén and Afllmals at Africa)?
He will show a number of pictures of
Llfike Zamboni and other places whe
Livingstone traveled in his explorfi
lions. "
. The Younger: Girls’ Clubs will meet
Monday afternoon at 3: 30 o'clock.
There will be no meeting or the Older
Girls' Clubs this week.
The specie? Lenten prayer meeting
will be held In thé church. Thursday
evening. at 7:45.
The music program
morning follows:.
Prelude-4°Andante" .,.. . . . . . . Meals
Quintete—“l u. Meseratur" . . . . .Buck
Offertory—é-"Andantc in G". . . . .Wfre-
SolOF-"Gethsemane" . . . ...... Salter
Postludc—"Moderato in B~flat"..Ail_eu
First Congregational church; Nor-
walk. Rev. E. F. McGr’egor. Pl). D..
pastor.—-——Morning serVIco at 10: 30
with sermon by the pastor. Subject:
"The Lord of Life. " Sunday school at
noon. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. :11;
Topic: “That Bad" Bow-«speaker.
George Brunjes. '
~79?” . Sunday ’
a. dounlé Amorth. consulate
. ml. Worker-3' service at .:S is
p. m. Preachingat 7: 80pm... bythgo;
pm
The Loyal Worfiers and saggy
school or Dion-sci; No. 1 will meet at
the lode} church for an all day see»
slon. Washingtons birthday. An Ini
tel-eating program has been arranged.
The evening will be devoted to a open
clot address by able speaker.
First Churchiot Christ. Emilia. 57
West swamp-The regular Sand 3.;
service c! this church holdat 1
‘.Chrlstian Science subject, ngruary
20: "Mind.”
Sunday school will be hold a: 11
Noise k.
Wednesday atoning testimony meet»
has at 8 do?! To both inseam
icon the pubc an invited. -
Reading room in Raodner’s build»
his, 61 Wall street open week day!
(holidays excepted) tronr‘lz to 5 :5 in.
All are volcano.
“ Nazarefic church. Flfinklin street.
near Monroe street. —Preachlng and
praise soil-rice at 3 p m. Preaching
service at 8 p. in.
Wuhingtoxi’l birthday. Feb. ' 22nd
all day Vme'eting. Special preacher at
mixes: in. 2:39 p m. and 7: 30 p. in.
Lunch will be provided for those com-
ing from a Woe.
Come and help push the battle for
the “Old Time Religion." 0
“-1
Wednesday—At 8 p. m. .. the ladies
will meet- to make surgical dresaiugli
for the Talladega Bospital. i
Thursday—~At 8 p. 111.. Rev. Hugh
Shields. or Ridgeflelduflvlll give an
evening with James Whitcomb Riley. .
Music for Sunday: "
Mrs. Lillian Sherwood~NewkIrln so-
prano: Mrs. Fdna lmay Selle-ck;
pianist: Miss Maebellc Austin vio-
ilnistx
Preludc--"Larghetto”.. nemelmhn
Violin and Piano.
Ofi‘ertory——-"§érenade" ..... . Schubert
Violin and Phone
Soprano saw—“Gethsemane”
7s. ‘ " . . . .mrymmésaner
Postmde . . . . . .. . . . .Carl Richter
t:
.-
....
South Norwalk .Baptist church—-
Sunday 10,139. sermonr ‘Tlil': Iudls-’
Reusable Christ“? 12 noon. Bible
so 001 and Brotherhood7‘ 6. 45. Christ-
in Endeavor 7: 30 sermon: "The
'Syrmnetn or.l.lfe.',’
Monday—“7:30. vollei’. hall.
Tuesday—~13 o‘clock. the regular
meeting‘of the Advisory- Council.
Thursday—J: 45. prayer meeting.
Business meeting following
-- b‘rlddy—-—7: so. choir rehearsal.
Grace Ba'ptlst church. Rev. H R.
eooper, pastor; Thomas E Jackson.
church clerk. wPreaohing » at 11
o'clock a. in. Sunday school at
12: ao‘noon. B Y. P. U at 6 o‘clock
p. m. Preaching at 8 o‘clock p. M.
The young people‘s: choir will sing for
the morning service and you are us-
vlted 10 come and hear them, as you
will be benefltted. The senior choir:
will sing (or the ei’enlng service. The
young people will raider another
great program. to the delight of all
who may come out. on Sunday oven-
ing. .
Our senior choir did honor to on
congregation and toihemgglves on 1
Sunday evening-«they; were simply
grand
.
International Bible Studcnln' A880»
clation, Red Men’s Hall. Washington
street. South Nowalk. ~Tomorrow
(Sunday). 7:45 p.m.bC. W. Ford. of
Brooklyn. N. Y.’ Topic: ”God’s Eter-
nal Purpose.” Illustrated by chart.
“Millions Now Living Will Never Die."
In only- one feature of God’s wise. just
and loving plan. Seats free. No col-
lectlon.‘
I
lHenry street.
South Norw k Rescue mission. 6
unday school at 2 p
at. At 8:15 p. rm. praise and testi-
mountaineering. Brother Gale will be
back with us. We are expecting
her more». from the 146“: street
to sslon. also. ernlng service at
7:45.
Bible, study. Monday evening. at 3
pxm. '
Meetings Wednesday and Friday
evening. as usual. at S p m.
The public is cordially Invited to
those services. “ .1 3
28crvIces at 355mm street A M E.
church. W. Henri» Inmar. pastors-
The third quarterly meeting Will be
hold all day. Special offerings will be
taken to assist the stewards.
m.. cannon. by P A- Robinson. or
Stamford. 12: 30 p m.. Sundav school
31). m.. sermon. by Rev Newby. ":45
p. um. sermon. by Rev. Wm. Byrd. D
8.. presiding older 0! the Newport
Istrict Con croncc.
Monday cx‘cningw—The third quart-
erly conference will be holds-Dr. Byrd
will preside ‘
Thursday owning'r-Smlal meet-led and the contractors believe they
ing to organize a Missionary Society—
mcet at parsonage.
YACHT (‘LI’B EWINAHONS
Committee Selects Douglas Nash for
Commodore MWJ}. 171111on
for Viccflmnmodore. '
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Yacht Club will be next Saturday
evening at 8 o ”clock. at the Hotel Ma-
hnckemo. The question of a Inc
In the annual dues will be brought up.
and it Is “requested that as many
members as possible. attend. The
nominating committee. R. '3. Grant.
C “M Harrington and 1F. McMahon.
Jr.. has propoaod the following offi-
cers for the coming year:
Commodore~Douglas Nash. ~
Vlcc-Commodore—«Wflliam B. Un—
. hols.
Rear-Commodor‘e—dk George E
Cram.
Secretary—«Richard 3. Grant
Assistant Secretoryl and Treasurer-—
Robert (1. Mitchell. .
7 Governing Board-M’lifam 3. Km
Hugh John F. ”McMahon. Jr" Flank
Nash. Elblrt W. Pitch and Victor W.
Ferris: 7?
x...
. the Norwich charter regarding. publi‘
11 It."
hill o allow the state polka
reignite special moors,- nonwor-
ably refined. first selected. v
irswmmy in. substitute bill. which. 91th!
or July .
c hie account or com ,
nightgown. The bill doe! no;
limit the expense account at $6. 900
for the fiscal years of 1920 and 1921..
and it is thought that the Controversy
Wilkerson at Waterbury. is met and
d deed of by this means.
hillGI‘aox-mer Sennmr 3.7-1. Hunt, counsel
for C. Irvifig Hale. who contested the
fees. '
The Cities 14nd Boroughs committee
orted vol-ably bills to consolidate
g: Bomgh; of mini Canaan With their
town: to permit the selectmen 61",
East Lyme to sell a school once in
Flanders; to increase the powers or
the selectmen in Hamden: to amend
cation of ordinances under the chat-ta
er. and fixing the hours i‘or Voting at
special city meetings in Norwich from
ll: 39 a. m. to 8’ p.1n.‘
to set on? Nlantlc as the first solid;
district of East Lyme.
BUILDINGiCONTRACT-
OBS OF STATE \
DRGANIZE
Continued mm first DI“
works-gs. all 99 cents per lfour. ‘
Moonn-«endcrs 60 cents per hour.
This scale is a general reduction,
The Judlcllrr oomfiitté‘e reported ‘
mm W§§10°9 the 7':
over house rent paid by Commissioner , .
with lace each Ion. F 6” White re}?
69
‘ ‘ m‘?-0fz-.nn..... $1.29 Excenent m“ '1! I for mlu‘hin
Portland seat. was allowed $124.72 on ‘ '
An unfax orahle report was on a hill ‘
“I: ”I'm mm “fly a few of the many Gen
w on” this Department
White P
Former p! ice
ard
1 lie
9:“: \uqu
w
36 Inch Fast Colo;- Chain“
WW9 satin Itripos or
’ 7mm colon .... comm for
' Wand blouses. Former
Ila ooVo‘o-Ioolo o... The“ are OXHINnv f
Y ‘l comfortabll s lunmgzkcovijnl
I I I > ges .eu \.; *imw y. w. . ‘
W m 't “his fgrsian. def“ ‘ ~ii 011 up"; 1;.“ 1‘ a
‘ g. c ya:
. A mm fidelity, firmlv .. . ..... .
, men of. selected memorized - yard '-_-_:_:; - .. T5; I
'. garb. a selection of attractive _ Calico Prim .
#prlce 224%.mlnocii. $1.69 Best ‘l‘ddli'l 11mm”), 11’
stripes and tip. ml 1»
Former min 1"
yard
" nu.
“ 12~c
Scarf: and Squares
Superior quality, nicely made
waists. 1mm: y $1.;- ;..._
Former pl‘lt‘e 5'" I' I.
Yard
C
.3
my
Pure white bleach lustrous finish,
real service giving swam?-
Fox-am p.49 :1. 29m! ydIBQc
yard ...............
W
‘A. , ii I i 3
Boone hard wearing and highly
absorptive quality. tree from
Apron G ‘lnlmms
Full range u; p.
checks 1‘20”). .'
25c yard.
Yard
17::
M
36 Inch Unbleamed Shtellng
................
gut; ,mer price . good, firm S'l“ :‘;,h‘ u I up}
. c m. full yard “1dr
' yardy .19c Former priw ~‘. 121 c
‘ , 7 Yard ................ 3
I , 38 Inch Longdoth . fl “—7?“
2 Smooth even soft _texture. purc’ r Turklsn TUWeIS
~ white bleach—yard wide. Form- fi‘lhfind‘dw“; "1‘ 1‘ Mn
. ' 0Vlllilll'u'llfw ,
: $2,351.06 390 yard- 19c Fox-me} pl in .I‘E m :3” Zac
. . ‘ ‘ ' ' """" ‘ ' ’ each. ................
; ' Phase Crepe
M
'Eplendid quality—excellent ra- White and Fancy Outing
I rioty 0! designs in stripe and _ Flam eis
‘ figured exec“. Former High qu:;li‘y. .u; , M
; price 59c yard. warm. "nl'nzm ;.- ,.
l yard ...,......>:...... 19c 49C yafd. Yard ....... 186 _
‘ I - - W
from the mites of
log. For instance carpenters, steam-
‘fitters. plumbers. donors. lathe
painters. electricians. roofer: an
metal yorker: are receiving :1 an
incur. the new rate showing a reduc-
tion or twenty heat: so hour. Mason
térs plasterer: are now receiving
an hour. mug-34mm 24mm re.
celvingé' 31. 0634 and mason tenders
from W” to 7'0 emu. ‘ 7
Chaim Motions Absolutely Nee.
,
These reductions are absolutely
claimed that many dabble are ready
to build new homes. but'wlll not ne-
goiiate contracts untll prices are bet-
ter and li‘ this situation I! allowed to
continue the industry will soon be on
feeble legs. Activity is what In need-=
'have taken the only way to save the
industry.
The following owners were elected:
Itent. L. A. Rose. Waterbury. treasurer.
Board of Directors: '
Wilson. Waterbury; J‘ohn Schwartz.
Bridgeport. William Knolls. Blanche:-
Bartlett. Hartford: Geo. Magica-
woflh. Naugotuck: A. Wm. Sperry.
New Haven; P. S. O'Brien. Middle«
town“: C N. Fags. Meridian: A. R.
fiaikin. Norwalk: H. B. Senior. Dan-
bury: 0. Woodworth. New London: P.
rington: Ma: Durrochmidt. Derby: A.
N Rutherford: New “Britain“. C E: El-
ton. Bristol: :v. I... Homily, VVIilimanulv
tic: H. A. Parsons. Stamford.
movement throughout thc stateto
help secure and train apprentices in
the various crafts. Still further the
Exchange will gather data as to the
comparative com or building mated--
ale In 1014 and the present cost. and
Ithrough nibllci‘ty endeavor to secure --
substantial reductions in prices
l
I
1:3",
Lent). ——'-'l: 30 a. 11).. Holy Communion“;
I.
I
I
ithias’ Day. ’7: 30 and 9 a. In. “and 6 p.. .
l‘
I»: Vega...“ «away.» :00:
3..., «Ms %%$.mm”’m was...
now obtainou >
1 .
atone-cutters. tile-setters. marble«set- l ‘
31.12345.“ The new rate is ninety cents '
necessary to bring about anything. 7
like normal building conditions. This
H. A. Leonard. New Haven. president. _
T G.- Smith. Waterbury. vice prcsld- 9
Edward E.
ter; John Caulkina. Heated: Burton ‘
Zahn. Norwich; Then. A. Walker; Tor- '
The meeting voted to do all in its ‘
power to promote the trade school
_ sonwm (low m GOODYEAR corn TIRES
31‘ Special Sale on Radiator Covers, $5 00
wsLolNo AND ooov WORK
. WEED m: CHAINS
cAmLLAc LIMOUSINE! TO RENT
IVAAST BROS.’ GARAGE
TELIDHON l8
w;
I
AUCTION SAL ..
Tuesday. February 22nd, at 0110 i‘. ll.
CONNORS’ OLD STABLE
Washington St, South News. all.
-Q‘Q
‘50 HEAD HORSES—One car fron‘
sylvania, 15 Horses from local cont
Driving Horses, 0 Saddle Horses.
' ‘ of Wagons. , \
Hausa; m‘onous semen-ED FOR SALE
SO. NORWALK SALE and EVJI HAVE
_ STABLE ~
wnsmorou STREET scum your an: I
$3;me a O O“
“‘ryr
PATRIOTIC _
VICTOR REcoRos
Appropriate for Washington’s Birilv’ftf'
‘rl‘
l i‘\.‘:
All 5,333
<%- V.
I
v
'5‘-
I
, a‘_n_-—_-
«my, .
W Spangled Banner
17578-Amcrica .
‘ pod; White and Blue
3"» acumen Fan Tallies—Part 1 and 2
'WWMMohc March
. Win Karol:
1“ d vain-4"
181mm}; Connecticut flat-6h
~17143—adamral Emu: H s A. Army March
Norwalk Chronicler