Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, April 7, 1922 · page 11

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Ag. APRIL 7. 1922

 
 
 

 

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Till Hum

ilmuu‘ii. l
i lozirilmi :ir
n‘.’i-i‘('i)n'lv.~l

Hiram-ll.

Aspi rm
Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin.

. -3: the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are
k _ ;_':lllllld Aspirin prescribed by physicians
slid proved safe by millions for ‘

Neural gii
; Lumbago

 

 
 

 

Rheumatism
Neuritis
Pain, Pain '

1.1;.er" package which contains proper directions.
, min»; of i2 tablets—Also bottlu of 24 Ind lW—Druggists.

,h. u“m. or Harv-r Manufacture or Mononcetienchluter o!

Sullcyllcncid

v-er) O‘DSLICIL‘.’ I say that over to
unwit' sometimes. and then I think of
school days in Hampshire. when i saw

her mniesti'. the queen. “'3: children

stood on a. bench as she pussmi. and,
a. :

llt'i‘ . majesty stopped and

. pinned
whiti- rose on my lapel. I'll never for-
L’M that.

“i'd quit. driving if I could do any-
thing wise. but 1’ froze my i'i-vt twvnty-

odd yours nxro in a. storm that tied up
:1“ tin: trains. I was out all night
driving [M'Oplo- homo who would have
[Town to (is-:iili if I'd stun-(i in and
ifikt‘n core of myself. Now those same

people would pass my by and take :1‘

taxicab." .
Mr. ilmlii was; a cmu‘hmun for a
family or nit-ans in England lwi‘oro he

(‘l'lnlt‘ to America 4" years ago. and?

has inn-n :L (uh-driver in Chicago (".cr
since. "\
“—

Red Oilcioth Efloctlvo.

Red. :1 very bright red olicioth.
makes an unusually infective table

covering for a dark corner. Usually

the place for such nmterinl is In’ the-

kiiclivn. but occasionally one sees it

in studios and sitting minus and in'

the dull light the ell'ect in really quite
lovely.

 

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‘LJ ;
f1-..

., ‘OTHER ART!STS ARE LEFT TO THEMSELVES. ,:

 

 

The m
. ' of Prayer

A. daily Lenten Bible reading and
meditation prepared by the Commis—
sion on Evangelism 09: the Federal
Council of Churches for the use of
the churches and individuals.

Friday—Power tor Redemption
Things which are impossible with
men are possible with God. St. Luke

 

18:27.

Road St. Luke IS: 18-43

“On every‘side new powers and
possibilities are put into our hands."

Meditation: Viewing the cold clori
the farmer counts on the won-'lerf'il
powers of sun and shows-P for the
miracle of the harvest. So with un-

iovely men there’is redeeming power
to call forth true life in‘the love of
God. » ..

 

 

 
 

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. McMein. who has resigned from the Society of mus-

' - - n she was one of the only two women members. She
mu that the annual parties or. the society. are always
ii nothing to do with her action. Her explanation 13 that
with her art. She is considered the loremost woman

 

 

 

 

 

 

Prayer: (For a baptism ‘of now:
power on us acd'ailimristimzs. and
or Christian unity.) n heavenly
itiwr. we behold the pmoiae or thy
‘i‘ulertzption. “’9 long for the coming

- .;:§om: for the salvation or
.7"l men. 3.x»! for the conversion or
the kingdoms of this world into the
kingdom of our Lord and of his
Christ. For the working out of this
thy purpose. endow thy children, we
beseech thee. with humility. faith.
self-denial and spiritual power. that
all we are and have may be at thy
command until redemption shall cov-
er the earth as the waters cover the

 

5:23.. And this we ask for thy love's
sake. Amen.

Hymn:
lord. thou hast searched and seen

me through: ,
Thin:- eye commands with piercing
Vii-w .
My rising and my resting hours,
31;; hour: and flesh, with all their

powerS- «W1-
__*_-..e‘—===.—.g_——r

 

 

 

 

 

 

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_ DANQURY. ‘April 7.,--Inve§:igation
by officials of die Danburyllivision of
the N. Y.. 'N. H. _&. H. R. R. of the
derailment of the Plttstieici-New York
rexpres near Canaan Tuaday after-
noon. discloses what appears to have
been a. deliberate attempt to wreck
the train. The lock of a switch at a
siding near the station was pried open.
the investigation shows. William Dur-
iey. the engineer. saw the switch turn
as the train was passing over it. and
brought the train to a step within a
short distance. but not before five
cars were derailed;

 

“Colleen" and “Moveurneen.” ,
IrLIreiand a girl is» called a “col-
leen." “anourneen” is the irish
term of endear-men! for a girl or
woman, in other words. the Irish for

' “sweetheart."

our

. ‘ u

9"

1,21 '

a

-i.:""

The ambition of every wo-
man to have and to wear on
Easter morning just What

is in vogue in fabric and
fashion may be realized by select-

ing from the Easter styles we are
now showing modeled in mode and
material on the most exclusive

creations exceptionally favored by ,
the leaders of the social world.

Sports wear influences are seen in
every detail of the new year—the
clever contrasts in the cut and , , -
combination of materials in the
garments, the mannish tweeds and
homespuns, the daring colors in
silks, satins; and the cotton cloths
-both in the ’familiar fabrics as
well as the newer knitted textures
—a.ll aWait your approval and per.
sonal selection. -

 

 

 

 

 

,‘,
N‘A- w

G

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9 -D» . V-

Suits..........................$15.00to,$50.00
Dresses and Frocks . . . . . . . ...$_9.95 to $42.50
Coats—Capes and Wrappy; Coats. . $7.00 to' $50.00
Skirts ...'........................$3.75to$9.50
Sweaters and Scarfs . . . . $2.00 to $10.00
Children’s Coats . .. $5.75 to $12.75

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

or on: one my

GREENWICH, April 7.—Harry B.
Smith. vaudeville actor of this town
received notice in yesterday's mail
that he has. been awarded two med-
als by King .George V of England for _
bravery in action in the late war. and
at the same time was notified thatl
he had been awarded a. prize of $500
as winner in a motion picture scen-
ario writing contest.

Smith. :1 papillar member of the
Pair-field Players” club, _a. Greenwich
amateur dramatic society, served dur-
ing the war with the Canadian and
later with the British army. He was
gassed in action and the medals
received were for meritorious action
under fire. The check for the scen-
ario was from the Chicago Daily
Mail. Smith says he intends taking
a course in short story writing at
Columbia Universityand to enter the

 

name: or maltose ' l

 
 
 

Fm“ ‘2 GNABLE
WOW’S SPORT
‘ omens
This Suing in a. diversity of styles

and cunts-nuns at extremely
We prices

Max Levy’s:
Shoe Store

31 So. m‘ 8., So. liar-walk

 

 

scenario field.

Styles that

PreVail at

Fashion’s.
Center

The annual Easter

Good Wei-imam 'p and
Eyesight

Good

must go hand in hand. Don't be hand-
icapped ll! detective vision and than

limit your chances tor advancement.

Neglect of the eyes will show in
the pay enclave.

THAMER, 1N0.

09W on} Optician:-
81 Atlantic 5%... Stamford -

 

Parade on Fifth

Avenue marks the
. opening of fashion’s
first seen worn by
.casion when the
original in style is
first seen wron by
the fashionablcs of I
society, the final
makers of the mode.
XVe have brought
these styles to Not.

a
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NewellSz'Mm-ray
' "I'O-QWMKW
tum-It. 8am
NEW serum: SHIRTS
. h"! I
>Specinl$L65

 

 

 

1” walk or your in-

 

spection so that you,
too. may have styles
of the hour just as

.soon as they are
shown in New York, l
at our unusually low
prices that defy com-
petition.

The Textile Store

Motto Satin
Black, White and Colors

Specnl' ....’.......*. $1.75 yd.
“MEWoolTweeds and

Homespun:
umwmsassyard

130 Washington Street
South non-walk

 

 

~ "#3

 

FLORIST ”

Tulips, JonquilS. R0593»
CamafimPansics

 

Rowlan' d M. Beach

16 Franco 8: Phene 2140-2

 

 

01D CARS

MYHOHOIEIMW

‘j
‘.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DOROTHY- DARNIT

 

'7“

'fwa'sr FLlES WILL}

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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