3"” “harms
Music—Mrs. Hedner
.11. the Organ. ‘
12v. Chester W. Parmely. tor
H e Advent Christian smell.
. Bridgepoit. spoke at the service last
. night at the Advent Christian
church. Rev. Parmely gave s. colu-
piete outline of the work of Advent
Christian churches.
A large gathering was present.
,nearly filling the church. in spite
of the stormy weather. Following
he sermon by Mr. Parmely. .the
pastor of the church. Dr. Fred L.
Piper. conducted a brief dedication
,cervlce for the New Sunday school
rooms. which were recently b11111 at
the rear of the church building. A
special musical program was pre-
sented by the ladies quartette of the
church. whicluincludee: Mrs. Ar—
thur Partrlck, organist. Mrs. Ar-
thur Ainsworth. Miss ,Theresa Pod-
selny and Mrs. lda Light.
A supper will be given in the
church tomorrow evening at 6:80
o'clock. and will be followed by a
H.sp.~.cial musical program which will
include an organ recital by Mrs.
, his Hedner. organist of the South
Norwalk Congregational church. and
'1 several numbers by the church
chorus.
, the direction of Mrs. Myrtle Bloom-
qulei. Mrs. Dorothy Sturdevaut and
'. Miss Podzelny. and Harry Nicker-
son. Ewald North and Louis
roeschner.
t
t
i
t
y I 0 s d
. East Avenue Church
, Rev. Charles 8. Gray. pastor of
» the East avenue church and Dr.
3 Fred Piper. pastor of the Advent
Christian church. attended the meet~
ing of the Ministers of Norwalk and
" vicinity. Tuesday. at the Saugotuck
‘ M. E. church. where a dinner was
served in both ltallan and American
style;
_ ‘ With the change of service time
both in the Sunday school and in
the regular service to recognise the
larger number of children and young
people who it is hoped. will be pre‘1
sent. While there will be two distinct
services they will be treated as a
whole and everyone is invited to at-
t
the worship service of the church.
The Sunday school will meet. at 10
o'clock and will be followed by the
regular morning service at 11
o'clocil. ‘
e e e ‘ ,
‘ Rev. 11111111111111.1131” had charge
of. the mid-week service at the
Chifiet Episcopal church last eve-
ning.
,, s e e
The pastor's embershlp class
of the East Ave as M. E. church
will meet this afternoon at the
church at 8: 30 o'clock. All those
interested in Christian Life are
asked to be present. ,
411111141
. 1
“Can Ono’s Body be Religious."
will be the topic this evening at the
prayer and praise service of the
East Avenue M. E. church. at 7:45
o'clock. "At the close of the meet-
ing. the official board of the church
will meet. which will 9 at about
:30 o'clock. This will 'e the; reguv
iar monthly meotingA,
O t C
Mrs. M. D. Madey of East avenue
and Mrs. E. D. Madey. of Gregory
ulevard. were visitors in Stam-
lord yesterday. 1
0
James Comstock of Howard ave-
hue was a visitor in Bridgeport
Tuesday.
e e e‘- ,5;
1111’s. Charles Voilmer. of Emer-
, nstreet. who has been ill for some
. time is showing slight improvements.
. ‘ e e e
Edward Patterson. of Winfield
treet. who has been confined to
11 home with the grippe for a few
eye has improved considerably.
I i t
The home. being built for Eugene
bovine on Winfield street is near-
ing completion.
. e s ’e
George Shahheln. of 9 Third
v-street. has started in the laundry
ranged a place .of business in the
collar of his home. and purchased
washing machine from 'a local
eater. He is a recent immigrant
from Syria. having come to this
‘untry‘only a few years ago.
N. Y. Woman Says
She Was Love Child
Mrs- Florence Beach Coleman. of
ew. York. has filed suit for $60..
oil sgaipst‘hlrs. Amelia 8. Beach.
widow of and oz
to of the late Ca 11 Henry Led-
0 Beach. prominent Hartford busi-
man and social leader. Mrs
'man claims that she is the nat-
ural daughter of Captain Beach and
Greek woman. to whom she was
firs. ism says she is suing Cab-
Olgeach's widow for 50. 606
which she says he failed to leave
inhis will. He had promised.
".1111 said she never revealed the}
. silty-so! her parents during his
lifetime. that he. would so remem-
. or... raise coin ‘about 9111111111:
dish, worse. What would
«can! seat arr?
part of the average dairy cow will
keep one person in milk for a year.
according to tho Lari-owe institute
of Animal Economics. At least. it
takes three months for her to turn
out the 1.006 pounds of milk nec-
eesary to provide the
mood milk, cheese. butter and ice
cream consumed per capila per
year.
terestlng to the person consuming
this milk for a living. For while the
6.368 pounds of milk produced by
the average cow in a year will meet
the requirements of a family of
four persons, by the time one has
The supper will be under the dangers in present day education
lug attention is the substitution of
propaganda for the truth.’ the whole
truth " said Dr. W. 8. Bovard'. Chi-
cago. corresponding secretary at the
annual meeting of the Board of
Education of the Methodist Episco-
pal church yesterday.
to. Georgia: Thomas Nicholson. Dc-
troit. Michigan and A. W. Leonard.
Buffalo. New York took prominent
parts at the meeting.
Dr. Bovard. "what'the nature of the
pressure may be.
Christ must not consent to be driven
into the betrayal of truth in the in-
terest of traditions,
platforms.
Therein no pro,
do. will make ‘
tend both the Bible study class and ionly makes men free.
the truth. as we are able to
the truth. is the only Justification
for the support of Christian educa-
tion_.
singularly free their senmh for truth,
sort to limit their search for truth.
or their interpretation of social ten-
denotes.
education uhich Christian teachers
doncy to substitute a mechanistic
theory of the universe. with all it one
-t.° depend chiefly upon Christian
usineu for himself. He has er- ~
xoftbeel-~
horn in Hartford. August 28. 1871-: ,
Ninety daysof rdlabor "on“? in.”
fluid and
'While this fact may be merely in-
ho milk. it is of vital importance to
he dairyman who depends upon
lgured up the cost of the feed that
as gone into “the production. there
cally isn't very much left. The
Warns Against Taking
Prepaganda for Truth
CHICAGO .1111. Feb. 4—"0110 of
e which the faithful critics are call-
Blshops E. G. Richardson. Atlan.
“It makes no difference," continued
institutions fos-
ered on behalf of the Kingdom of
prejudices. or
religious or political.
ice that propagan-
' free. The truth
Devotion to
now
Our institutions have beln
Deplores Mechanistic Theories
“Another tendency in present day
must endeavor to correct is the ten-
tuils ror tho theistic explanation.
The Christian answer to this ten-
dency to conllne God to the shrink-
ing realm of the unexplained. is to
point out the fact that the “hole
realm of natule is the realm of the
Wehpresent God.
"Since Christian education ‘has
been moved into the first place among
Christianlslng sgencies..it must un-
dergo the closest scrutiny. Not only
the achievement of'Christion char-
acter in theindlvlduai. but the win-
ning of a Christian world is now seen
education. To make vivid the place
of Christian education in the 111ch-
ment toward a Christian world. I
will use a familiar thistle figurca
In thelast innings of he World18e-
ties; the bases are full: Home M -
sions on third. Foreign Missions
second. Evangelism on first and
Christian Education, is at the bat.
Used Needle ‘
Ruth McClarnon has been forced out
as a teacher at Cunn City. Mo. she
not“ in it. Today. the electric serv-
ice cost nice of the country alone
of 07.000.000.000.
Til ml. which plastic-1' inert-
begins!" of the electrical in-
dour-y in the United liaise. there‘ '
moot more than 81.800. coo in.
an investment in excess
only way to permanently increase
the income per cow is in greater
milk production per unit. govern-
ment figures showing that hena
cow's milk yield is doubled t pro-
fit is tripled. and when the yield is
giplod the profit is increased sl-
ost five-fold. Experiments have
proven that it is entirely possible
by better feeding and management
to increase the milk yield of the av-
erage cow to a point wherN’ three
cows could supply four families
with milk. To do this. he er. the
hocdsopoous feeding so commonly
practiced on many dairy farms will
have to give way to more scientif-
lo methods comfortable must-tors
for the cows, an abundance of fresh
water at all times. a plentiful sup.
ply of good boy. and a properly
balanced green ration are some of
the things that go far toward se-
curing greater profit per cow.
Will the batter strike 'out or flicks a
home run. 1
Christian Education
“The most urgent educational
question today is, will the Christian
teacher make good? It is quite ob-
vious that the great Methodist for-
eign missionary enterprise will pros-
per only in proportion od‘tho educa-
tional method is widely employed
abroad. and the cause of foreign
missions finds a darger place in the
educational processes at home. it
is equally clear that the manifold
program of home lnlssions is result-
ing in such electrifying successes be-
cause lt is essentlnlly a system of up-
plled Christian cduc alien.
“Educational evangelism is now
seen to be a union of terms which is
God. An education which does not
lead to a more intelligent loyalty to
Christ. is not Christian. whatever else
it may be. Evangelism which does
not win the fullest possible enlist-
ment of the intellect is partial at
best.
are cooling pleas that 11 larger measc
111's of the millions being devoted to
education shall go to the strengthen-
ing of the brain and heart power of
the institutions as represented by
the inadequately supported profes~
601‘.
" What! really want to say on this
pal church may declare most em~
phetioally for a positive and impas-
sioned teaching of thqeesseutials of
the Christian faith without closing
a single window to the findings of
reverent-truth-scekers in every sci-
once."
AND TAB COUPON for coughs, IIIIIII. I! TOW I! . . . . . ... .lI
coldt and heel-senses. also free samo Eridanus-I: Teeth as low as so
' pie packages of. mill! PILLS. ., . Gold Crown! as low as .. as
diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, Nina's as low as .. ..... st
00'! ms OUT—IT ls WORTH
‘ 1101111111
Send this ad and ten cents to
Foley b 00.. $8“ Sheffield Ave..
Chicago. lit. writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive a
ten cent bottle of FOLEY'B HONEY
., Careful Dentistry
at Moderate Prices
Illlll set of 'Iboth with natural
and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS
‘C’nsultationm and Examination
for Constipation and Biliousness.
' TRISTRAM e HYATT
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
e.
Wall Street
0‘
N orwalk, Conn.
CRETONNE, j
SPECIAL
"From many thoughtful sources '
point is that lhe Methodist Episoo- '
These wonderful remedies have
helped millions of people. Try theml
utilises-Powell Corp.-Adv.
A BARGAIN‘ FEAST
CLEARANCE SALE
Buleowl SaveLaterl
lrving’
ALL“ FOR YOU
GTCANTIC
s 'Dep’t .. Store
' or 11011111 suns urns: m-
STIETITE TATTES TASTE
H. A. Mead.
Dr. T. Hirschberg
Palace Theatre Bldg.
Open Evenings
\
Freshen up that dark
W
001:!“ EPSTITI 11111
We“ bputs all wonderful
“1.... Limited quantity. Siz
Plulstod Drug Co
Windows with new frames of Cretonne.
Special seeIICOIO.I'O'II'IOOOI'OOI'00..lOIDIIIUIOUCOTOOOOUIUCC"OT
¢ “yd. , .
' An attractive assortment of gay and cheerful colorings an d designs.
corner with a gay Slip Cover, brighten up the
w l
SPECIAL
All Linen Table Cover
e 50 x 50. Blue border.
$1.59
I
neonates I
ACCESSORIES
Chiffon sleeves, sport ties,
bead necklaces, silk scarfs,
boutonieres, etc, at "popular
prices.
The N. B Ryan Co
“Washington Strsgt
New Oldsmobile Six,
More Beautiful
Better Performance
Lower Pricl
On Display
AARON KOHN
93. EAve. So. liorweih
Phone 686-
L Gammon
WOMEN’S READY TO “EAT!
Tvssnnlo'ron srsnsr
scorn 1101mm. 1
stch a needle" 111111.111. tongue of a
pupil Who had ilbbed to her.
manners
l
be
' WE“
a surprisingly attractive collection g the
Janos pens. double roosters. psreolstom =
"Veoleeendteaooueskettnspleplote;
S Delivery A
m noosnwsnn-
Aluminum Ware
l
grades of aluminum to "Wear
and Mirror such as double holien
Do you know
how to wash , .
Rayon?
Would you like to
.now some new things
1bout washing other
fabrics?
We have arranged
hrough the c0urtcsy
of Colgate 81. Co. to
have one of their cx-
pert folks tell you and
show you some of the
fine points album the
better way to wash
every sort of fabric.
We believe this to
be a part of store ser-
vice. We know the
more folks know about
the right ways to take
care of cloth of every
.sort the more satisfied
. they will be with their
pudlases.
. The talks or lec-
tures will, take place
on the Main floor at
1:30 P. M. Wednesday
and Thursday. .
#1
One Dollar
sends more home
- than the macbme
it sends the sunshine of
accomplishment—the abili-
ty to make things for the
home—things to wear. And
With its various attach-
ments ,you can do many
fancy and ornamental
things that most women de-
light 1n. _
l
The dollar that makes
you a member of the Limit-
ed Member sewing Ma-
chine club and sends home
lthe machine of your choice
is not an extra charge—it' lS
pur-
’ .1ase price of the machine
~-—the balance you .pay in
Treg‘ular stated payments
5'"
pplied toward the
__8
while using the machine.
l
l
omatlc lift $59.
Tregula; aul:
electrlc$59
Thigcabue alseoudevs.
.The console model $100.
Choose yours today.
,You have choice of types
—-some one of which is
isuited to yourfneeds—the
Simple shimmering
dresses of rayon stripes
$2.93
Quite a variety of color combinations in unique
stripes that glisten in the unusual beauty of rayon. The
dresses are plain and straight of line with pockets and
live. Sizes 36 to 44 for only $2.95
Second floor.
Rayon fabrics for
new frocks are here
to make a selection—all agree that the ofierings' 1n this
ne wlovely fabric are quite worthy of attention.
The patterns as well as the color combination and
the exquisite texture of the cloth hold special charm. The
prices are 751:, 95c, $1. 25 and up to $2.;
Main floor rear
Rayon undergarments
" delightful in eyery way
The Milo-sheen, a rayon fabric from which they
are made is of sturdy weave, but its very sturdyness adds
much to its beauty. Delightful colors hold particular
charm especially when piped or edged' 1n contrast.
There are gowns, pajamas chemise, bloomers, etc,
and it is possible to match up complete sets in style and
color. The prices range from $2 to $7. 50
Second floor rear
P. N. Practical
Front corsets
Topless, low and medium bust corsets with elastic
vests for diaphragm and abdominal support, with lacing
across for adjustment. Both light and heavy boned
models, made in flash and white coutll with medium long
skirt. Sizes 25 to 36. Price $5 and $6.
(‘91 leoond floor
Valentlnee
31: to 25¢
Most everybody send some sort of valentines. But
most folks, are particular to send, the sort, that will reflect
the correct sentiment or provoke the good natured sort
of humor that does no harm.
Weillave prepared a most extensive assortment of
valentines that will appeal. The prices are quite reason-
able 3: to 251:
Wonder boxes for children to $11k: valentines from
-—they contain paints and crayons—lace paper, cool
pictures, ornaments and special memes—complete 5&
it;
'
Third floor
belt. Their chief charm lies' 1n the fabric which' is attrac- .
Those who come £10011, stop to admire and remain ' '
”E 08 wmarox 813' Springwood Pharmacy, The Slillson-
L Powell Corp. .
M.
Entrance on Main St., Fairlield Ave., Cannon 'St.
Here is the. big.
little radlo set ,
Atwater Kent No. 20 Compact
cemplete 1n your home
$124.60
(This. is the set that is big in service — is big in
volume—is big in tone—ls big in satisfaction.
{This is the set that is little in site—that takes up so
little room —— that is unobtrusive — that is only really
noticeable when“ you want it to be.
And here it is complete with S Cunningham tubes-
with le-lite B battery and C battery — with 100
amphere rubber case ‘wct battery and an Atwater Kent
loud speaker. The ‘entire set installed in your home to
your entire satisfaction and serviced in the usual How-
land way for $124.60.
You may buy itton our listened payment plan if
you wish.
-11q.1;lqt.......-.
in-lusilsi<
fourth floor. front.
Now—gel: a new
radiator. cover 1.
‘ for your car
They are well made and efiicicnt. For Ford cars 951.:
and $1.25
For Cleveland, Studebaker, Buick, Jewell, Dodge.
Overland and Chevrolet cars the price is $1.95
111
Main floor rear.
BRDGB’ORT _’
THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS CO.
l'hirdtloor
\
......
Norwalk Chronicler