‘ ‘ier. liirn‘ William Kuhn
uctor, of New York.
' , s s
itd twmlly,
at their home in fichenoc ill. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. lluroid Wilson of
upper llownytom «venue have sold
their house to Mr. Sidney Color, on
0
Mr. Wiliium l". Jennings of i-liirh~
lnnd avenue was elected on the Re-
’ public-on ticket as Commissioner-.0!
. l".
Harold Wilson
ial Happenings
The Rowayton Baptist and Meth-
lsi: churches, along “ilh the South
DWI}: Congregtitioliiil church,
“I! be assigned reserved seats at
q18310 Tabernacle tonight. This is
”pr1 church neck. each church in
the crusade having a night. All
1116de of the cliulcl‘iis. as “(it as
‘fllo members are asked to make ti
pecis'l effort to attend tonight nod
.to sit with the church delegation.
:‘Dr. Anderson's subject will be "A
Lone Woman's Fight with Beast and
,Vulture."
s s 0
Mr. Alfred J. Deckius has been
spending several weeks in Washing-w
ton, D. 0., on business.
‘ 0 0
Mr. Thomas C. Bolcom, Tax Com-
missioner, Will be in the Rowayton
Hose house from '1 until 9 P. M..
Friday. The Civic Association has
been the means of sccuring Mr. Bul-
com’s services so as to sure lesi-
dents' of Rowayton a. trip to the
City Hall.
# U C , .
Mr. Joseph Klinefeltcr of Roxray-
{on avenue spent yesterday in New
" Canaan visiting his sister, Mrs. Sue
Gilbert.
0 O 0
' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sowarby,
who have been staying with Mr.
Sowsrby‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Son'arby. of Highland avenue.
.hivu leased the house on .l‘towayton,
avenue. formerly occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. James Stout of Beihcl,
’ Conn. .
t I 0
Mrs. Henry Knickerbocker of Le-
gan place entertlnned a number of
friends at bridge Monday.
e e is
the Sixth Taxing district. torisix
ymiits: Mr. Clurenc 0E. Crotoot oi‘
Penney-er street was elected for two
yours. and Mr. Harry S. Bryan Wus
elected as'Treasut-er oi! the Sixth
Taxing disrtict.
s ,0
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Blenlss of
Witch Lune have closed their bun-
gain and returned to their home in
Ridgowood. N. J.
O 0 ‘
Mr. and Mia. Hubbard Lockwood
and daughter Helen of New York
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
mund Emmerich of McKinley place.
0 0
Miss Carol Mills of Highland ave-
nue was it. member of the chorus
that assisted Dr. Anderson when he
made .short addresses at the com~
munlty meetings held yesterday in
New Canaan, Wilton. Georgetown
and Durien.
0 l D
It was voted at u. board meeting,
held in the Methodist Church, Mon-
day evening, to close the Methodist,
Church for the Sunday morning serv.
ice for three more Sundays. Sun-
day school will he. held at 10 o'clock
for the children such Sunday as us-
uni.
o s o , l
Friends an dplaymates of Master
Edward Krnuse of Cross street are
sorry to learn that lie is confined to
his home with tonsilltis.
O 0 0
Mr. rind Mrs. J. I“. Burbank will
close their cottage on Bell Island this
week and return to their home in
New York city.
t t 0
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore of
Brooklyn returned to their home
yesterday after spending the Week-
end with their daughter.
George S. Moseley.
it 0 0
Mr. Ellsworth Lockwood, employ-
ed by the Standard Oil Company of
New York. at Wilson's Point was
elected to the Board of Education,
on the Republican ticket Monday.
Mr. Lockwood's home is on High-
lund avenue.
i 0 I!
Mr. Edmund M. Emmerich of Mo-
Mrs. Frank Then! of Pennoyer
greet left today to fish lit-@daugh-
Kinicy Plscc left yesterday for
Washington. D. (f. where be mild
M rs. .
oiironts. and, will
world series state's 31:1
Buxwiul cottage prayer
we to hold in town yesterday
ipg. it‘rldity one will be helm,
lit to 10:30 A. M at: the helm oi
Dr. Edward Wight on Highland
avenue. Dr. .Wll’ht “ill in the
louder.
0 0 I
Mr. Hiram B. Taylor of West Side.
uveuue was re- -olccted as selection
for Barton, Monday.
0|
'l‘ho followln} list of books have
been received in the nowonon
library:
The Beast of Touch—Edgar Rice
iluriough.
The Sins of the Lather—Thomas
Dixon.
Products—Jim Bench. ‘
’J‘lio . Fighting Chance—Robert
Chambers. "
The Man with the Club F00").-
Williams.
tluil of'tho Blood—~Hichons.
Vullcy of 1“t‘.ilr--D0yles '
s O 0
Mr. 'i‘lierodoro Smith of McKinley
Place sailed his motor boat the
"Margaret" across to Long Island
lust week and returned ,with a. bolt-s
loud of pointers.
is I 0
Mrs. Elbert Marsh of Illirhisnd
returned uith Mrs. Anna Kidd to
her home in Imiuyiown. N. .7. yes:
iertlny.
Camp iii—3631313 to
Kill “Flapper” Term
.... ...”..-
'l‘lm Cillllp li'iro Girls in New York
i'ily lllt‘Ol‘pOl'ait’tl, 100,000 strong,
have organized ll. crusade against
use or the term flapper, as "odious
and uniuir.’ Females of tender years
must be called "modems" instead of
tinppt-rs. the organization has do-
ureetl and lit]?! druited Colleen Moore
known (is the “perfect flapper" of
i'limdom, to lead the crusade.
Announcing the campaign toduy,
Lester F. Scott, National Executive
pointed out that of 2,000,000 hon.
are awarded to girls among post
mid present members of the camp
fire girls, more than half “ore for
proficiency in liomecraft, which in.
cludes cooking, sewing housekeep-
int: and the care of babies.
“(‘ump fire work.” he says. 'hns
revealed that girls of toduy are
reaching an age of sophistication
earlier than in previous years. Two
years ago we lowered the minimum
ngo limit for Camp Fire izirls from
eleven years beenpsc (11' this."
Crusade Calendar
TODAY.
body. - Dr. Anderson preaches.
Grimes and Mrs. Anderson iii"
Tabernacle. .\
7:30—Dr. Anderson preaches on
“A Lone Women's
With Beast. and Vulturo."
Everybody ls invited. Specifil
lruosts in South Nonvllk
Congregational, 'Rounyton M.
E. and nowuyton Baptist
Churches. ‘
THU SDAY.
2:30-Aflt‘fnoon l'vlcc.
kilo—Family night. A Bible will be
given to the largest family
present. Dr. Anderson preach.
(is on “The Home.” Church-
Christina,
Norwnlk is experienting a real re-
vival of religion No one tould hove
a. question about it who looked in-
to multitudes of earnest iuces last
night as they came forward and
grasped Dr. Anderson‘s hand and
signed cards deciuring their recon-
secretion to Christ and His service.
There ere many also who for the
‘first time dedicated their lives to
the some objects. lint this was for
the. most part the expression of the
Christian people of the city: it nor.
mul revival of religious tooling and
purposo.
There were no drmnutls: no hyp-
nutlsin; no tricks. 'i‘lie evangelist
told explicitly before he began to
preach just what he was going to
do, and what he wished them to do:
and when he finished his sermon of
wondrous spiritual heiiniv and pow-
cr on “The White litiheil Christ,”
mid gave the invitation the people
came to the' front in liluNht‘S until it
Entrance‘ on Main St., {Flairfield Ave., Cannon St.
a: nth-Afternoon sonioe for even-y
a: 45—80)! and girls meet with uni" Vi
Flatt." ,
on as guests: lilorwnlk M. M.. ._,
East; Ave. M. E. and Advent l
wusmnsm?
be roised in the flint: sor-
sst Mutiny. No collections
“3" lien all this with. but
hint tilt will be given out to:
ill (flirts: o! Sundny. in, Author.
this was so act of faith end
I ofterid prayer The laid»
ortntrodueed Miss Grs‘ce prc.
who bits storied thousands of sinus
Bible study. and she made the
Mark and several friends
”ccomptinied Dr; Ander-
S055 kenerously served with
loll was both abundant
and delicious. Crossed songs were
sung ‘in all these places, Messrs
Hartley dad'flt‘imes sons various se-
lections. prayer was offered, and
DIP Anderson spoke. After such 5.
day,“ , centimuch to those who
knew, or en he sold in ”last night's
sermon that The White nobed
burial; blood by him and gave him
strength to preach again at. that
time .In every piece the theme had
been different. and the material
fresh and slipping, and notably ad-
opted to the great variety of condi-
tions inst ln‘the different towns.
But everywhere he drove home the
urgent necessity that the churches
so out and save the folks for whom
he had mode his own great and ‘et-
tiescious‘ sacrifice. The tour had
been arranged by Mr. Sexton of the
County Y. M. C. A.. who also pre-
sided at and ably directed each of
the services.
1
Open Daily ’Till 6 ,P. M.
'.T be humble mluskrat
comes into its own
in stylish ‘fur coats
Of all the lovely stylish furs for this '
season the muskrut is most popular and ,
shown in greatest variety.
Every skin is .1 southern muskliat
noted for its beauty of fur and strength
of pelt. There are silver rats of soft grey
shades that fairly glisten and gleam.
There are darker rats blended and match-
ed with consumate skill. There are coats
made from the entire rat skins
are the straight piecings in tom boy style.
There are short sport coats or jackettes.
There are plenty of the popular 44, 45
and 46 inch and delightful styles for the
young miss in 42 inch lengths.
in short we have assembled rat coats
of about every good style to be had—
- herringbone,
bordered, cuffed, collared and banded
blended or
with some blending fur for trim.
it is a showing worth seeing. It is a
showing worth selecting from for the
prices are very low .lt is a real oppor-
tunity.
At $90 there are plain muskrat coats with collar to match.
At $112. 50 are golden rat 'coats with fox collar—jackettes with ’self ‘coliar or
{with beaver collar.
'At $120. there are lovely silver rat coats with it»: collar.
At $145 jackeites or 45 inch coats with self colla‘r.
'At $172 50 dark muskrat coats with self collar— silver rats with light or 'dark
fox collars.
At $195 silver rat coats with beaver collar and Cuffs -- dark rat coats tom boy
style—silver rat coats with fox collar and banding—silver rat coat: with self collar.
At $215. Lovely coats pieced crosswise or length wise —with beaver, wolf or
self collars—silver rat coats with brown fox collar—silver rat with matching fox
'collar.
c
.There are other choice coats for $255 and $270.
Every coat made with barrel collar, tight cuff and lined with plain” and fancy
crepe dc chine—a few with plaid wool. All sizes 16 years to size 42.
Second floor.
matched——
There
Nice, big. soft, fluffy,
warm comfortables
in pretty colorings and combinatibns—many with
plain harmonizing borders, ve
dainty figured centers of sales
There are lots of good q
size with siikoline covers ‘and plain borders at $3. 95 and
$4.95
Plenty of fine quality 5
size filled with the best of white cotton at $6. 95 ‘
Comfortables of heavy sateen have 8 inch border
in plain color and are filled with lambs wool $12. 50
Full size comfortables filled with lamb’s Wool have '
lovely silk covering with 8 inch borders' in many beauti-
f ul colors and combinations are
Soft fluffy down comfortables have heavy satin
covering in pretty patterns. These are rich and luxurious
at $19.50
Main Monro”
Have you quit walking?
Or do you wear
Arch Preserver shoes?
Thousands of women have quit trying to make their
feet take them anywhere. To stop ‘walklng means to
stop living. Let us fit you to 3
shoes and show you that you can still have youthful,
happy feet We have them in your favorite style, too.
Black kid, patent leather, tan calf or black satin strap
pumps $10.
Black Suede or brown suede two strap pumps 311
Black kid oxfords with medium or brown toe, mili-
tary or low heels $9. 50
Brown kid oxfords with medium toes and military
heels 510
Black kid laced shoes with
thin “0015!!"
THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS C0
smocsrorr comment .
ry effective against the
n or glossy silkoliue. .
uality comfortables—full
ateen comfortables—full 1‘
$16.50
pair of Arch Preserver
low heels $11.50 ' .
shallitecl their cell from Christ to ’
.. .-.—- ...-...Wu __<
Aseloetionot fineSarouke'Kl ‘ , ,
Akbar. minus and ”16111308. 0‘
«s. i»
Concurrently with this Oriental Rug Sale we offer, to those who ',
desire a plain color carpet— . .
i
i
..-» w-_~-~-..~_._.~—- -,
10, 000 square ‘yards of .
BROADLOOM PLAIN color. . -
Seamless Wilton Carpet
IN'9FEETANDHFEBTWIDTHB
$5 .50
per square yard
flegularly $8.00 per square yard
The cdmplete color range comprises Wisteria, Prune,“ Mulberry.
Rose Taupe, Apple Green, French Gray, Tan, Rose, Tete do Negro,
Crimson, Light Taupe, Gray, Cathedral Gréen, Dark Blue. Beige,
Dark Taupe, Gray Taupe, Sage Green. Raisin, .Sand,-Me_diuin Blue, ‘-
Wine Red, Natural Gray.
A Seamless 9x12 rug of this material, bound and ready for use, costs
but $70. 00.
7,500 square yards of
IMPORTED PLAIN COLOR
Seamless Lascony W ton
1N 9 PEEP—12 FEET-AND 15 FEET wnm-Is
$.00
12 per square yard
4 Regularly $15.00 per square yard
The complete color range comprises Beige, Prune, Wisteria, Rose,
Gray, Black, Dark Blue, Rose Taupe, Apple Green, Crimson, Gray
Blue, Tan, Gray Taupe, Sage.
e/Ill orders accepted subject to prior Sale
are rumours VISIT IS suggssm
f , “
‘rnsicirrmmmmsmmcroms
A. TO JOPJLDAILY
monument: M. 5 . mm” STATES
INCLUDING SATURDAY
Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries c-An assurance of Satisfaction
2000 Scatter SIZE?! ,lerSIan’, _ .ugs‘
$185°-$23~°°—$27~°°-$30°°-$3S-°°-l40*°°.
here at prices most instituting to dices who core to smoke comparisons.
.._...__......_....._..-..-s...~. .. ....
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Norwalk Chronicler