before it is too late !
ings awaiting you here now.
Sterling February Furniture Sale 1 ‘
Such a wonderfu1 opportunity
as this may never come again!
Manufacturers of furniture have been advancing their wholesale
prices because of increased cost of raw materials, higher wages, etc. This
means that good furniture will perhaps never again be as low in price
as it is right now, especially in the big discount which prevails on our
entire stocks during this great February Sale.
Below are just a few of the hundreds of big sav'
Grasp this opportunity
Not for years has such
low price.
'l-‘clli'tlnry Furniture Sale.
Wit
l (Q
Imagine! A 3-Piece Overstuffed Suite $98
presented itself.
Just thinlc. an opportunity to furnish your living room complete
V‘llh :t luxurious overstuffed suite like this at such an extremely
Just one example 0! the big settings afforded by our
a chance as this
l
l
, _ V.
\\ ' a . .
Davenport Table
Special at $12.95
Another big bargain for
tomorrow. This attrac-
tun davcnport table
rich walnut finish.
in
i
I q
l} Beautiful Lamp
With e v e r y pur-
chase of $100.00 or
over.
room furniture.
bed. large dresser.
February
. \
RUG SALE‘ , 9
° 4 Fine Reed Fernery . ' ‘
37.95 Fibre Rec ;ers
The best chance you've 4.95
9x12 Grass ............ $332 had in Mars to get an at— “-0 hail)“, flyuflnl a
9x12 Neponset Rugs $1 . ”at,“ “mm, for you, mm shmmm of mm
9112 Brussel’is ........ 519.955 home. Complete with gal- rockers nt 3 5mm; which
911 mm . . .. . $34.9 . vanized water proof tank we a“. pafimg on to 3,0“.
' 2 1 . . $49 95 at this t‘xtremely 10W seats and backs: upholsttr-
9x12 W1 ton .......... . prim ed M”! cmonm
FREE ! FREE !
4-Piece Bedroom Suites as Low as $149.00
Another chance for you to effect a. big saving on quality bed-
Complete suite consisting of toll size how end
semi-vanity dressing table and handy chif-
i’orette in a. beautiful walnut finish at this extremely low price.
a
Buy Now for Present or Future Use.
T STERLING FURNITURE CO.
Buy Now
and Save!
127-129-131 Washington Street Telephone 105 South Norwalk, Conn.
“.
‘3‘
~W4wam ,
a ‘ ' ,
CHURCH RAW
sons omqus
, ll§__l_l_ll'lll0R
7r
STOCK
REDUCIN
SALE!
“Onward Christian Sol-
diers” Still G o i n 3
Strong —-,Will ~= Live
Long
The author of "Onward. thril-
tian Soldiers," that great h: inn 0!
;.iilitant Christ nity wnlch has
:hrilled more t ousands. perhaps.
than any other similar song, 2- dead
According to the tollowmg [tom
the Kansas City Star, utter the
lzcv. Sabine Baring Groua-l died at
jhis home in England. his grouse
Ipen was culled, but. or 11’: many
_§works in poetry and prone. tho
‘ Christian church will keep immor-
tal. through countless geneiatmns
vet unborn, that stirring, marital.
devotional son and his name will
live as millions sing ”with the cross
of Jesus going on before."
Surpliced choir boys have waited
the words through incense laden
air as they marched up the vaulted
aisles of churches and cathedrals,
at Methodist. revivals it has brought
‘ thousands to the alter rail in repen-
> tance and conversion: in Flashy.
' g terian and other houses 0! worship
in has thrilled the Covelnnter and
. l (iisscnter: the Knights of Columbus.
' i 1. Catholic fraternity. sing it :At their
,- public gathering: and a: the con-
;tlil(3(‘5 of the Knights Templar tho
;\-.'utching thousands on tho street!
' lrci an exquisite thrill an the plnm~
' .(l Masons march twent; abreast.
,singinr; the great battle hymn of
l the church.
, \V’rittcn in 1865 it never has lost
j its hold on the hearts 0: men bat.-
‘ (Ling for ideals. So great and unl-
_ ugrsul is its appeal that it belongs
| to no sect no race; it his recent.
Ethe heritage of civilization. rather
than cxcuslvely the rallying cry of
the Christian church.
‘ 'l'ho hymn was fortunate in End-
‘ mg a composer like Sir A7911]? bul-
;.\i-.n to cxprrss its spirit in music.
'l‘wu lhnms of Not".
The late .lamr-s Hunrker of the
.\'.. w Yuri; \Vorld stall. in an article
:bnt :iI‘I-rlll'l‘l in the Din-4 {Ork
ll-~r;i‘:vi in 1&5 wrote:
“(no l'f‘llll‘s \wxc- culi‘ro‘x‘ul
l
in
'lzr l'..llv..i' - :2'ii c-ntmy that bid lair
. t: .: 22,» drums and '..:.vuplmi;s
..' l illk'l‘ll church music. One is
l' 'v 1.1] .\3 wlzmli's "Lend lundly
.. thiifl.) the other unrard
» L .i:«:‘i.ni Su' ‘:wi.-' lay the ch. 5a.
:i:.o limiting-Gould (ls-in.) llut
Hinwn tlw xvlzillgzw Hey and cucet- -
,. -s of Ix’mxmun's lllr‘pirol lines and
luring: Gould‘s marital call of the
n. vss .ies thr- \':ie:l tit-id of dlbslnillar
’ ll'li.1‘r"l‘lllit'llls or the mystc church
.‘_;.xi 12m church militant. And (in-
\-..:rwi_ christian Soldiers' brings ’15
r luv 1; :o the nut-stion: fi'ha: censti~
”all” QMtHhflb mines Aer
pox-u v in a hymn?
1 "5:: :‘ tho simplici'} that
iconns .:«.:u profound faifh could
lalonv low mun bzrth 1: those
'? 31312223." 3"! grt :il put" '3'? - illo-
lllut x ruin um: lw‘ausc. of the li-
‘uion mi 11351:.“ conundrum :i.‘..l lirxpp r
~l diction. l'hv y “ere “Hit it at \"iilte
‘ heat.
J. “The most popular in :~-.~ sat-int:
H of '()n\'.':.rd, t‘ltxir‘lizm S0 m :.~. anti
ii one is t ml to s;.:.' I:«‘ in
ilhnt |-?»' 7' . l-lll Fir .\r...-;i nulit~
" .an. And tun uni.» l.)'l..n fumed
loft with :zll the tacill‘. u '.2( horn
lnro has Ulllriagt 2 «h l""
I'. \‘It'i2
E improvis
' pulniily of the npei‘vitzis.
ésung as long as what 1‘ munv Ar-
:noid culls morality [(111.21 'tl ['5'
cmotion' prexails.
“Of \‘nstrr import in both a musi-
cal and a poetic sv'nm' is. "lilm Pesto
Burg lst l'nser Gott.‘ [or Luther,
who wrote the German hymn ‘1!-
ter the Psalm XLV’I. “Dues Roster
Refugium.l’ and Johann Sebastian
Mach set it to immoral one: in h‘u
cantata. (The opening is a fugue
based upon Luther's melody and act
to the lll‘St verse 0: the hyman.)
This hymn thunder: at the very
gates of item-en in its magnificent
affirmation of belief. But one
doubt: if it is oftener on the lips of
the people than the little procession-
al hurriedly penned by a fervent
curate. The verse of 'Onwurd.
Christian Seldiers’ is not great poe-
try. not the kind of poetry that lies,
imprisoned in Newman's ‘Lead.§
Kindly Light.‘ Yet it get under lhvl
"t:
aturday Specials
59cm.
18cm.
.......... 29cm.
“kn Sliced Peaches 25ccan
' lie
' Lard
4 Butler . ..
roll Hg
"Tt‘Il ...... ..................59C’Ib-
kaliulfizilmou 25ch
rllt'llt'llil\(‘r ..... 5ccan
V‘Wlh ......... ...........--..6cake825c
“My ...... ..........'...........19ciar
lard ........... ..-...........,10ciar
”U“ Evaporated Milk 11c can
.............r...3for25c
. ........ ...............51bs.for25c
‘ledal Hour 95¢ bag
49ch.
o
o.-..-ooosol""""
Harmer Chocolates . . . . . . . . . . . . . g . . -
'W.‘ V
' ..-.N ALHAGE
‘ Ph‘i‘ Vegetables and W I“ m“
Cigars and CW .. .
“road AVE.
«:4
Albert
How He Made The
GhiCken Business
Pay Big 'Profits.
The Buckeye Incubator is sold under
a positive guarantee to hatch MORE
CHICKS and ,BE'I'I'ER CHICKS
than any other incubator in the
world. ' It is the world’s best incu-
bator, and thousands say so.
SEVEN SIZES
65 to 600 Egg Capacity .
’Complete Catalog on Request.
D. Morgan
84 Washington Street.
skin of the plain people. It is rhy-'
thmlc. is suggestive.
Written For Children.
“It is replete with the ardor of;
battle. And words and music com ;
hiued 'make for righteousness' as llll
few, compositions of a sacred char-
acter." '
Onward. Christian Soldiers" was
written on “’hit Monday in a
‘i'orkshlre village, where young;
:iiaring-Gould was then curate. as a;
‘marchtng song for a band of school'
children and with no thought or
lpublication. He has told the story
‘ himself.
"I wanted the children to sing
when marching from on: village to
the other. but could apt think of
anything quite suitable. so I sat up
at night resolved to write something
’3' myself. 'Onward_ Christian Soldiers'
. was the result. it was written in
‘ great haste. and I am air-aid that.
' some of the lines are faulty. Cer-
minty nothing has surprised me
more than its great popularity."
When the young curate' wrote
the words to swing his marching
children along. they sang them to
the tune of “Brightly Gleam Our
Banner." Several musical satin“
have been given them at varioua
everybody knows—tho one with the
thrill in it. .
A Popular ”Novelist
Baring-Gould also was a novelist
and historian. He would have been
so years old had he lived until Jan-
uu-y 28. He was one of the tow
surviving example. at tho tannin-Y
English squire. living on the 40h.“
moot three centuries. '
times. but Sullivan's in th. 0110*
where his family had ltvetltor 031'
w. hive)“ we’d inventory at our stock wanting revesll hundreds of don-n
worth of winter merchandise that we are anxious to dispose of regardless of cost. Iv-
ory article, however, is highly desirable at this particular period. All than in the list
thatfollowlarefromourregnlarstuksnd usuotanlnhflm‘ mac purchased tor
sales purposes. The quality and seasonabloneu of these offerings should prove at uni-
versal interest boosuu‘lt means abundant economy for you.
Women’s Heavy Winter
Vests and MI. all sizes to
44; regular prices
$1.25 to $1.50. . . . - 3 95¢
Woman's Winter Vests, high
neck, short. sleeves; 49:
size 36 only .......'.
Women’s Imported Wool
Hose, reg. $2.50 $1 '95
to $3.75, at.
Children's Wool—Golf Hon.
heather, 65c quality,
It . . ....... . 49c
no...-
Hisses’ and Boys' Pine Wool
00'! Rose, values up
to $1.5,0. 79c
Women's Long Ileacy Golf
Gloves, reg. $1.50. $1 .15
At ..............
Misus’ Heather Wool Col!
Gloves, Scotch make,
reg. $1.00, at . . . . . . . 79¢
Children's Imported ' Wool
Gloves, regular 73c.
.. .. ....... 59c
Children’s Cray Suede Kid
Mittens, fur top, reg. ‘
$1.00, at: 79c
‘.
{ wanted sizes, in goodpgnde
Women's Cow and 1's-
junas. made of high grade
domot. flannel, beautifully
tailored. 1'88- $225 5‘ .75
choice at .......
Infant 's White Angora Wool
Mittens, hand made, 986
regular $1.50, at . . . .
Children's Wool Hudwear,
assorted styles, values up to
$1.50. 29°
At‘ODOIOOIIIUOCOCOO
Wonderful values in Bath
Towels at
15c 25c 29: 500
”“1 79c
Beacon Blanket Bath aches,
sizes 8 to 14 yrs. $2.49
$2.98 val. at . . . .
Sheets and Pillow Cases, hand tom, with hamstitched, plain or scalloped hem, all the
‘ Bates Quilts—All are specially priced for this sale. Look them over i
Baby Both Robes, heavy
quality, pink & blue,
regular $1.35, at . . . . 986
These are top notch quality
at lowered prices.
All-Linen Dish Toweling,
worth 35c, at this 25c
sale' ..... ..........
Corsets. various styles and
makes, values up $1 on
I
i Fine Quality Dish Toweling,
to $3.50,”.
Nome corsets, discontinued I: all-linen, worth 00c. 396
models and incomplete sizes. 3 ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '
values up to $7.50: to close!
out these lines
at ..............
53'98 Infant’s White Domet Flan-
,nel Sleeping Garments and
lCreepers, reg. 79c. 65c
Bmsieres, assorted styles.1At_ .
regular 59c and 69c. |
At . ............... 39°
“Baby Bunting” Robes,
0f 8. w h i t e eiderdown. satin
l .
790 trimmed, regular $2 69
l I
$3.50. at
Brassieres - Choice
varied assortment of
$1.00 Brassieres at
muslin; also Lace Spreads, D'um'ty Spreads and Betty
SALE BEGINS SATURDAY MORNING AT N I !N E O’CLOCK A N D
CONTINUES FOR ONE WEEK.
86 WASHINGTON STREET.
_ _._..l
v.
‘ 39' MAIN STREET
- Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
' N ORWALK, CONN.
BRANCHES
n
Norvmllr, South Nor-walk, But Nomlk; . Westport, Stamford, Darion, Cos Cob, George-
town, Black Rock and Bridgeport.
*1
Schultae
’3 Saturday Specials
FANCY HEN TURKEYS 45c
Small Points of Pork . .' 18c lb.
LegsofLamb
"Shoulder Steak 15c lb. .,
RibBoast(bonedand .
_ rolled) 30clb.»
‘ -' FreshPigsFeet,4lbs\.-for25c
Fresh Shoulders . . 12 l-2c lb.
Forequarters’ Lamb ., 18c lb.
Shoulder Pot Roast . . .v 14c lb.
Small Fresh Hams . . . . 22c-lb.
Beef‘Liver ..... . . . 10c lb.
FancyFowls 36clb.
.~.. 30clb.
-m
WM ....... 3061b.
Sirloin“ 33cm.
“01b.
Q"".
WM
unit ..,,'1so'1b."annnhmlppo ...aacn.
loudnl’otmflc lb.
”annotation-twin.
ampmmm lb.
BuanornodMlSooaOclb
Plat-Corned”! .. 7a b.
. ...35¢Ib.
M‘o-ooono. 150 be
.......- 380 ID.
on “‘9.
Millfl‘edRoastmg, ' ’ ,
Chickens..........3_8clb.
NativeEggs.........60clb.
PrintLard..........l5clb.
PuritanBaoonSliced35clb.
I anwd‘IQ" "“
nun“ | ~‘ moons-council}
,un.
\t‘lIl‘
Norwalk Chronicler