co T0
CHURCH
omonuow
THE EVENING sums—.30. NORWALK. CONN.
I Sun -,ay Notices and ChurCh News I
. .iq-i...‘
THERE’S
A FEW
FOR YOU
I
Imwuonal Church of So.
walls.
Rev. F. H. Jacobs, Minister.
IOundsy-wsl 80 a. m.. Community
Bible Class at Regent Theatre:
m.. Church School: 11:00 a.
Public worship: Sermon, "Law
berty": 4:80 p. m.. Vesper
: 8:80 p .m.. Young People's
Sunday addresses are as follows:
Morning "A Victim's Response":
Evening ltev. O. P. Campbell. Direc-
tor of Young Peoples work will
speak; ChUdren's Sermon. "Magic
Tools".
Sunday Calendar: 8:80. Every-
msn'a Bible Class at the Regen
Theatre: 10:00. Bible School: 11:00.
Morning Worship: 8:80, Young
Peoples Meeting; 7:80. Evening
Worship. .
Monday: 7:10. Community train-
ing school and popular lecture. It
the So. Norwalk Cong. church.
Wednesday: 8:00 p. m.. The Wom-
an's Association will meet with Mrs.
Lester T. Mallory. bi Flax Hill Road.
8:00 p. m.. World Wide Guild at the
home of Miss Gladys Lamb, 2 Union
Park. Norwalk.
Thursday: 7:80 p.
Meeting.
Friday:" .. .80 to 4: 00 p. m.. The
Woman's Association will meet for
prayer at the church: 8. 00 p. m..
Rehearsal for play at the home of
Mrs. Stephen Clifford. 11 Crescent
Terrace.
ay—7:10-0.00 p .m.. Instit-
! Religious Education.
—8:80 p. m.. Postponed
. tagwf the Wliataoever Circle
Us home of Mrs. Henry Hoffman.
' view . Avenue: 7:00 p. m..
. ng of the C. B B K. ..
. Th rsday—7: iii p. m.. Mid-week
' ~— This service will be under
uspioes of the Pilgrim Guild.
1 music and a most interest-
rogram will be given. The sub-
for discussion will be The Moral
. Markets
“The program of music for Sunday
as follows.—
. rning: Organ Prelude. Auden»
Franck; Anthem. Sing Unto
‘Schnecker: onertory Solo. So-
Angels Ever Bright and Fair.
. el—Miss Eleanor Jenke: Organ
ostlude March Celibre. Lachmer.
or Service: Organ Prelude,
ted: Anthem. He Shall Feed His
Barker; Solo. To a Mind
and Weary. Tosti—Mrs. F.
Smith; 0 r g a n Postl‘ude.
m.. Mid-week
O O O
First Methodist Episcopal Church
South N rwalk
Rev. A. F. Cha beriain. Pastor
Everyman's Bible Class. 9:80. Re-
gent Theatre.
Church School 10:00.
Morning Worship 11:00.
Spirit of Power."
Prelude. "From the South" Gil-
lette.
Solo. Ralph Toland.
Anthem. by the Chorus choir.
Postlude, Allegro Moderate. Brun-
neti.
“The
I ‘ a e e
I Salvation Army
Sunday School. 10:30 a. m.. Holi-
jiesa Meeting 11 a. m.. Y.P.L.. 6:15
p .113" Open Air, 7 p. m.. Salvation
°°" 7: 30 p' 3" Youn Peo le's Meeting 6:30,
Tuesday. Ladies Home League. Fred Bi‘ssell. leader.
‘3°- Evening Worship mo "Christian
Wednesday. Cottage Prayer Serv- Patriots."
3°“ Club. Prelude. Vision Fugative. .Steven-
ursday. Open Air. 7:80 p. m.. can.
Salvation Service, 8 p .m.
Saturday. Open Air. 7:30 p. m.
O O O
International Bible Students.
. Bible Class study will be held tom-
”3”” in the home of Mr. and
'M Joseph Galyas. 1 Finite Ave..
East Norwalk, from 3 1° 5 P» in Tuesday 2:30 The Women's For-
.Lll interested are invited to attend. eign Missionary Society meets with
I ' Mrs. Wm. Van Scoy. 81 Van Beuren
ISO. Norwnlk Baptist Church. avenue. Norwalk. Leader. Mrs. Jo-
' 110v. Lester T. Mallory. Pastor, seph Dikeman.
Sales Promotion For
New England Industry
YIankee Manufacturer’ 5 Fate Depends On His
‘ Zeal In Getting Business Now Done By
Competitors, Declares Expert.
I By A. Ii. ZElTUNG.
Sales Promotion Manager of The International Silver Company. Moriden
The future of the New England manufactmer will be gauged very
largely by what the New England manufacturer intends doing to get
tubineas which is now going elsewhere.
I There was a time when products
eating the Yankee trademark or
, e in any of the New England
States could be purchased every-
~ 1'fih‘Icre and when New England
manufaciuicrs were recognized as
ioneer prodiccrs of products
stem: the world over and sought
oil by everyone.
' I Others Get New Business.
'The country has grown tremen-
oIlisiy in the last four decades and
‘liile there still exists a great mar-
tfor New Fm, land goods We
.. ow that other manufacturers
Mate secured as time went on. a
lhge portion of that new business
hich might have come to New
ngland had we exhibited n differ-
ent spirit during those years. Self
faction has done much to ham-
er the development of our manu-
ta‘oturers and we would do well to
ember that dissatisfaction is an
‘flicatlon of progress it is no long-
oonaidered clever to manufacture
Jproduct in a certain way because
t way was the custom of past
. one, nor wise to sell that
liot as heretofore.
It is certain that one hundred and
Solo. Ralph Toland. .
Anthem. Chorus choir.
Postlude. Moderate. Handel.
Monday 7:10. Lecture by Prof.
Balaton, 8:10 Specialisation Courses
in Teacher Training So. Norwalk
Congregationad Church.
eighteen millions of people consume
more merchandise than fifty mil.
lion. When we multiply that con-
sumption by the increased purchas-
ing powerof the nation we can very
easily see how much business has
gone elsewhere which could havi-
been held in New England had our
manufacturers kept pace with the
times and bet!) willing and anxious
to get the increased business as the
country developed
it is true that conditions exist in
some other locaillcs which help to
draw business Freight rates play
an important part find accessability
today means more than ever before.
Moreover. other communities have
strongly imbibed the "patronize
home industry” spirit. But these
things need offer no
able handicap to the‘New England
manufacturer who makes an effort
to readjust his ideas of the consum-
ing public and to better understand
the distributor and the dealer.
Comeback Requires New Ideas.
If a comeback is to be made—-
and it surely can be made—an en-
tirely new idea'of marketing must
be developed in the minds of the
lending industrials of New England.
If they are to get this business
they must study conditions sur-
rounding each locality. must manu-
facture more efficiently. sell more
intelligently marketing proposition
more thoroughly. In the past they
have not been willing to study the
selling phase of marketing as in-
tently as they should and by and
large their knowledge of selling is
very meagre.
There are many things to know
about selling merchandise today. all
of them quite different from those
in practice twcnl.‘ or even ten
years ago. If we art to progress. we
must be capable of changing with
the times. Our leading manufactur-
ers hold the position they do today
FrenOseVIleKsevs
NewYorklrJLBadichwfltss
-—"Afier trying many bays and
meenstbesepastldyesrstennd
relieftroai tel-ride headaches.
which havems'de my memo:
:ess mica-shieldedded iotry
madame Pills: Iy
“ISM“
It produces eggs
at West-cost
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foaSausss
WWW”
Email
unsurmounl .
Wednesday I: 00 The Official
Board.
Thursday 2:00 and 8.40 Prepara-
tory Membership Classes in the
chapslvlmo The Prayer Meeting.
Saturday afternoon to Monday aft-
ernoon Winter Institute of the Ep-
worth Leagues of the New York
District.
0 O O
Grace Baptist Church
Rev. B. F. Lee. Minister
80 BUTLER STREET
Sunday-School. 9:“ A. M..
Trustee Day—David Jones. chair-
man. R. Spells. secretary.
Preaching, 11:15 A. M. "Christian
Givings."
Junior 3. Y. P. U. 8:80 P. M.
Senior B. Y. P. U. 7 P. M. Sub.
Preaching. 8 P. M.—-Evsngellstic
services
Valentine entertainment and so-
cial. Tues. 8. P. M. a supper will he
served for 25 cents, Mrs. Nellie
Cooke.- director.
Ladies 'Aid Society. Wed. 8. P. M.
at home of Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke.
110 Taylor avenue. Mrs. Victoria
Cutler. Pres. Mrs. D. Nlmmo. secre-
tory.
Teacliers' Meeting. Mou.7 71’. M.
Mid-week Prayer - meeting.
Thursday 8 P. M.
‘ O O O
St. Peter‘s Evangelical Church.
Cedar Street.
Rev. E. C. Wonzel. pastor.
German service at 10 a. in. Eng-
lish service at u a. m. Bible class
and Sunday school at 13 noon. Sub-
lect of sermon: "Jesus On ‘His Last
Journey To Jerusalem." Everybody
is cordially welcome.
The Bible Class will meet Wod-
nesday evening; at.7:80. ‘
,.
Christ Church.
Gregory Boulevard.
Rev. Charles A. Marks in charge.
February it. Quinqungisimn Silli—
day.
0:30 a. in. Senior Sunday school.
10:46 a. m.. Morning prayer and
sermon.
12:00 m.. Junior Sunday school.
Monday. 6:80 p. m. Junior Boys'
club.
Tuesday. 8: 80 p m.. G. F. Scon-
didates. 7' 00 p. m.. S. 0. B.1loys'
club. 7:80 p. m.. Girls’ club at the
only because they have taken
changing conditions into considera-
tion and have been guided by past
experience of what changes can
mean.
There should be more pioneering
on the part of the New England
manufacturer and more intensive
selling effort with a more intelli-
gent spplication of the latter. Most
important of all. there should be a
more intelligent apprcciaiion of
what the consumer requires. If the
New England manufacturer is to do
business in Texas he must
understand how Texans think
and talk and he must know
.ust what the Texas dealer
.lxpectp. fiscal: no longer do busi-
ness in Texas in the New England
way. He must localize his soiling
effort and manufacture and soil :ic—
cordlngiy.
The Western Man.
Many years ago Horace Greeley
said "Go W04, young mun. go
West." Today in the West in: find
many university graduates or engin-
ocrs and professional men coming
East to take up the problem With
the custom manufacturer who has
not kept pace with the times. The
Opportunity now exists for the wee-
teln man with progressive ideas
backed up with mcrchhndising
knowledge to make a greater name
for himself than was the case with
the majority of young men who
hooded Grceicy's advice and wont
West many years ago. The first jobs
of such men are generally to set in
order the selling house of the man
ulactui'cr,“worklilg into the manu-
facturlng end and gradually making
it more efficient and in keeping
with the modern selling methods
which they inject into the concern.
That is. generally, the" first stop of
the New England manufacturer to
gain buck the prestige and position
he held many years ago.
If k" lng people sold is neces-
aary a selling is not a menace, the
New England manufacturers cer-
tainly should be leaders. Most of
the products made in New England
are utility items, household app“.
ances, necessities of life. and people
can very readily be taught to buy
those things that constitute savings
in themselves. Fortunately, too, this
ls‘a spending era in spite of the
fact that per capita savings are
larger than ever before in in the
history of the United States. The
buyer is therefore favorably dispos-
ed and the selling job is easier. This
country is growing steadily. lie
buying power is increased family
buying power and America's salva-
tion during the next twenty years.
During the period from 1800 to
1900. the United States developed
new wealth to the amount of
eighty-eight billion dollars. From
1010 to 1920, we created new wealth
to the sum of one hundred and
thirty-five millions. over half .3
much again in ten years as in an
entire century of our history. We
sold more goods to the world in
this decade (thirty-nine billions
contrasted with. thirty-five billions.)
than in the entire 19th century: we
mined a billion tons more. coal.
smelted twice as much copper. made
three and one-half times as much
steel. and spent one and one-half
billion dollars more upon schools.
Thus. we match a decade against a
century and the decade wins.
Bow Men are Slipping?
Let the New England manufac-
turer study these figures and see
what proportion of this new wealth
he is getting and what proportion
has gone elsewhere. How many New
England manufacturers have held
their place and proportionately in-
creased their volume of business
during this same period?
Ourmanufaciurers have bigger
business alfead of them but first of
all they must set their selling house
in order and must learn to talk in
the language of the people with
.l’hfln‘fli.’ do basin“ "
s bad the heaviest rainfall. forty-seven
I New London it was considerably be-
nelpec, to ”Mt sum-tub
home of Mrs. George Stillman, 1“
East avenue.
Wednesday 7:80 p. m.. Ash Wed.
nesday, evening prayer and sermon,
by Rev. Charles A. Marks.
O O I
First Church of Christ. Scientist.
57 West Avenue.
The regular Sunday Service of this
Church is held at 11 a. in. Sunday
School is held at 11 a. m.
Subject: “Soul."
Wednesday evening testimony
meeting at if o'clock. To both serv-
ices the public is inVited.
Reading room. 57 West Avenue.
Open week days. holidays except-
ed. from 18 to 0. Tuesdays and
Thursday evenings from 7 to 0. All
are welcome.
O O O
Knight St... A. M. E. Church.
Rev, W. Henry Lamar, pastor.
11:00 a. m. and 7:80 p. m.. aor-
mons by the pastor.
12:80 pm. Sunday School.
6:00 p. m.. A. C. E. League.
Class meeting Tuesday evening.
l’ievivai starts Monday evening Feb.
22‘. with Evangelist Emily C. Kinch
in charge.
Members Five Dollar Rally Sun~
(lily March 7.
O O O
.‘ioimt ZIOn Baptist Church.
Franklin Street.
IlM'. it. B. llarris Pastor.
l'i'uicliing—~11:00 A. M.. by
pastor.
Sunday School-12=30 1". 81., Dee.
colt Taylor Supt..
the
ll. 1'. l‘. [Lu-6:00 P. 37.. Miss
Savage. lmdt‘l‘.
l‘i'oucliiiii:—-7:80 P. '81.. by the
pastor.
Prayer meeting Wednesday—7:80
1’. ll
Choir Rehearsal Friday—7:30 P.
M.
East Avenue Mcthodist Episcopal.
Rev. Charles S. Gray, Minister.
Public Worship 11 A. M. Sermon.
"Bluff or Business?" and 7:80 P.
31., "Moses' Applicatioa of the Gol-
don liulo." This will be "Go in
Church Sunday" with special refor-
onco to the opening of the Andi-r-
son Crusade in Bridgeport. lirhig
tho "Red limits" in the evening.
Children's talk in the morning on
Individuals Help By
Norwalk peeple who feel a special
interest in the weather. past as well
preserve in their records some ata-
iisiics on rainfall which have been
issued by the state health depart-
mcnt.
Long before municipalities and
government bureaus had established
weather stations here. individuals in
various places were measuring the
periodical falls of rain.
These early statistics have been
gaihored by the state department of
health and now play all lmporinnt
part in supplying‘accuruic statistics.
'Computations and predictions of the
amounts of water which will be
available for reservoirs during dry
periods are now based on thcse ata-
llSlli‘S.
Some of the records made by in-
dividuals reach as far back as 1805.
Seldom do they present an unbroken
collection of statistics. but the early
record keepers were fairly faithful
to their self- imposed task. They or
their successors have provided the
ground work for staiislical tables
from which can be gathered nearly
accurate forecastings of precipita-
tion for comparative periods.
The earliest records come from
\‘w Haven and. although broken by
periods in which no statistics were
kept. nearly 100 distinct yearly com-
putations of rainfall are available
A disciple or disciples of Aristotle
in Context provided the next long.
cal. complete records. sixty-seven
.ycsrs. Hartford records extend back
into the proceeding century and give
statistics for fifty-eight consecutiv
years in addition to those which
bridge the gaps when the measur-
ing lapsed.
Practically unbroken records are
now available for the use of water
officials or other, desiring them at
the bureau of sanitary engineering
of the department for the following
number of years at the places given:
Bridgeport. thirty-two years; Ca.
nanu. twentyofour. Coichester. thir-
ty-four; Cornwall. twentydilne Mid-
dlciowii. sixty-six: New London. fif-
ty~fivc: Voluniown. forty; Water.
bury. thirty nine. ’
The varying amount of rainfall
in different parts of the state during
the course of a year. is illustrated
by a' comparative table of the fall
in several cities and towns. which
the department has compiled.
Bridgeport according to the table
inches Under this total the fall va-
ried from 42.95 inches at Mansfield
to 46.97 at Middletown. Hartford's
record was 43.78 inches. Other
amounts noted are 46.41 at Corn-
wall: 45. 65 at New Havcn and 44. 08
inches at New London.
Based on figures for previous
years the 19:5 rainfall at Mansfield.
New Haven and Thompson was
nearly normal; the Bridgeport fig-
ure was above the average'arid at
Cornwall. Hartforditlliiddletown and
low the avenge.
St. Peter’s Lutheran
Ladies Gave Supper
In spite of all the snow the ladies
of St. Peter's Lulhran chard! served
their supper Thursday evening in the
basement of the church and made
out very well. Over 100 people were
served and the supper as well as
the work was enjoyed more than
State Gathers Records
Of Annual Rainfall
Dating Back To Period Before Localities
Had Official Observers.
as present and future. will want to.
at. day or two or three they must get
"Lincoln says. ‘NO': "
Church School 10:00 A. m...
Classes for all ages.
Bible Class" for adults.
lo. “TWisted Souls made Straight."
Leader, Ethel Peterson.
Tuesday. 8 P. ill.—-—Woman's For.
eign. Missionary Society.
Wednesday. 8:80 P. M.—-Lsdies'
Aid Society.
Thursday. 8:30 P.
Clsas'wlth the children.
Thursday. 7:“ P. M.-—-Mid-week
Service of the church. Topic. "The
Christian Member of Society."
Saturday evenins'. choir rehear-
sal. .
Next Sunday evening there will be
a special patriotic service in recog-
nition of the birthdays of Washing.
ton and Lincoln.
O O O
I Advent Christian Church
Revrl“. L. Piper pastor.
Sunday School at 10.00
Morning worship at 11.00. Sermon
topic “The Making of a Temple." A
‘full attendance is desired.
Loyal Workers at 0:15.
Evening Services at 7: 80. Sermon
topic. "Out of Bondage." Special
music. '
Prayer and praise service Thurs-
day evening. at 7:45.
M.—Psstor'a
O O O
Bethlehem Congregational Church
Van Zant St. Near East Ave. East
Norwalk.
Rev. Gramstram. pastor..
Sunday services, Feb. 14.
10:45 A. M. Morning worship.
2:00 M. Sunday school.
5:00 P. M. Communion service.
7:00 P. M. Evening service.
Tuesday 7:45 Choir rehearsal.
Wednesday 2:00 P. .11. Ladies'
Aid. at 68 Osborn avenue.
Thursday. 8. P. Prayer Service.
O O O
Trinity Chumh.
Rev. C. S. Lewis. M. A.. rector.
Services for Quinquagesina (the
First Sunday before Lent) as follows:
7:80 a. m.—}loly Eucharist.
8:80 a. m.—--(‘._liurch School.
10:30 a. m.~—Maiius and sermon.
Services for Ash Wednesday will be
at 0:80 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Both
of those services will be hold in the
parish hall. in order to conserve the
pnrish's supply of coal.
Contributing Statistics
RAilRoill MEN
cu CREDIT FOR
STORM WORK
A writer in the N. Y. Times the
other day paid the following de-
served tribute to the railway men
who "carry on" during sleet and
snow as well as in sunshine:
"Storms such' as those just past
main most. perhaps. in a direct and
personal way. to the men whose task
it is to keep the railway trains run~
hing. Nobody takes a keener inter-
est than they in the Weather. Among
the railway men there is no foolish
talk about the official predictions be-
ing "always wrong." They know
better—that the predictions .lnstead
of being "always wrong." are almost
always right. and that the rarest of
errors is that of letting a big storm
come unheralded.
"When the warning does come—
and it comes to the railway ofllces
and yards with a. special prompt-
ness and fullness—immediate prep-
aration is made of both machinery
and men. The latter know that for
along with little sleep or rest. that
their meals will be a matter of luck
rather than of routine. and that
while. most other people can take
shelter and keep in it. they must
face the winds and audits through
long hours of darkness.
"There is- no recalling among
these men from the very real hard-
ships which a big snowstorm im-
posed upon them. They do far more
than the ordinary requirements of
professional duty. and feel a pc-
culiar obligation to restore their
road to activity or to prevent it from
falling into helplessness. They take
pride in success. and an occasional
failure is deeply humiliating to
them. Notlnfrequently their exer-
tions continue at the risk of life
from their prolonged exposures for
the benefit of the company and the
pubUc.
'Just which of the two ihOy have
the more in mind it might be hard
definitely to decide. but that makes
no difference."
Social Gatherings
For Encampment
Plans for reviving the old enthu-
siasm of the Kabaosa Encamximcnt.
"Friendship . I
Epworth League mo P. M. Top. I
Wall Street
TRISTRAM 0° HYATT
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
Norwalk, Conn.
Figured
$2.98
Crepe ‘de Chine Scarfs
Hand Loomed
Scotch Scarfs I
New Spring Prints
in
All Silk
Plain Colored
$2.50
Crepe de Chine Scarfs
Crepe de Chine
$3.00 Yd'
Plaid and Striped
Lassie Wool Scarfs
$2.75 & $2.98 I
$4.98 I
I
I
The Inlemational Uniform Sun-
day School Lesson for Fob. 14. do-
siis the Good Shepherd. John 10:1-5.
11-10.
By “'31. E. GILROY, D. D.
Editor of The Cuiigrcgatiouullst
The figure of Jcsils us the good
shepherd is one that has become
indelibly fixed in the imagination of
the world.
Some one has pointed out that no
less than 500 times in the Bible is
God's core for his people illustrated
by this figure of the shepherd and
his care for his sheep.
The figure has been even more
enforced by the. way in which urt-
isiii have caught and portrayed its
meaning. The shepherd's crook
through the blshop's staff has come
to symbolize in some comiiiunlons
the shepherding quality of the
church
So much has been said about Je-
sus :is the good shepherd following
the illustration as it rclotcs to shop-
hcrding in eastern lziiids that it
seems unnecessary that we should
emphasize the. details in tho unclean,
The Good Shepherd
Jesus leads his sheep: he draws
them by the richness of his love and
the intimacy of ills euro and knowi-
cdge of them. lie portrays the kind-
licst and best of earthly shepherds
in all this ioliderncss'of care and
affection. and then he makes the
application to himself, "I am the
good shepherd."
is there seine strange conceit in
the words? How quickly any such
thought disappears as Jesus links
this goodness with service and sacri-
ficc.
It is love and in the willingness
to give that the greatness of Christ
is roving-d. Note how oftcn in this
lesson he makes this reference to
laying down his life. Note also how
.ll'sus emphasizes the mutual aspect
of this relationship between shep-
herd and sheep. "l know mine and
mine own know me."
Other Sheep
What does Jesus mean by the
reference to other shccp which are
not of this fold? We have inter-
preted it to mean that there are
many who have the spirit of Jesus
who would desire to know him "rid
follow him. who have never heard
of him and who have never had the
opportunity or who have never un—
derstood the meaning of his teach-
inc and appeal.
Those words have constituted
.....-W.__. __—.._ —-——-w
Text: John 10:1-5. 11‘10.
Vcrily. verily. I say unto you. lie that cntoroih not by the door li.’ »
the sheepfold. but climlicih up somr- other nay.
a. robber.
But he that cnicreth in by: the door is the Shi’Pll‘T'l'il of tho. 5i!“ 1.
To him the porter opcneih; and the sheep hear his
calleih his own sheep by home. and leadeth lilt‘l‘il out.
the sum". is :1 Nil”! :'
\r luv; ’:lilI
And when he putteth forth his own sheep. he goriil. i» i’m‘v w
the sheep follow him; for they know his voice.
And a stranger will they not follow. but will fire flow. l.:: {-1 i?" .
know not the voice of strangers.
1 am the good shepherd; the good sliephcrd rivet}:
sheep:
But he that is an hirellng. and not the shepherd. whose own i'.‘
sheep are not. secih the wolf coming. and lenvcth the shi‘r'p. Cii'nl it. ,
and the wolf catcheth them. and scatterelh the sheep.
The hire-ling fleih. because he is on him-ling. and Cfll’ll'lll 3‘.” f T‘ " ~'
his iii": in“ "‘
sheep.
I am the good'shepherd. and know my sheep, and am known of rr :r'.»
As the father knowoth me, even $2: know I the father; and l ' “
down my life for the sheep.
And other sheep I have. which are no: of this full :tlicm nice 1 mm
bring and they shall hear my voice; and ll’ii’ll’ >1 .21 3-”. .~' to. . and "'11-"
shepherd.‘
great missionary impulses in the lifeIand ‘9” of him "‘0‘“ 1"" ‘ “I"?
Iliidcly .isthc goosil 'llilIflll’lti‘il. i
of the church. but the response to
these impulses have been entirely
inadequate. Suppose that we
have known Jesus
not believe ill. it rn my who are nc .
drifting about (.5 slw p wi houi
“ho shepherd “Olll'l M: ii ’lflt‘ fi plac-f
were to speak his fold?
Baptist Church I
Notes For the Weeki
The Proihuml
Society is going to
hold a Social on Washington‘s
Birthday, Fob. 22 at the church.
The admission fee is your age in
pennies placed in an envelope.
There will be an entertainment and
refreshments. A good time is assur-
ed. Everyone is invited.
This week is a week of Prsycrl
and all societies of the state are.
requested to hold a special prayer:
meeting. ‘
Music for tomorrow follows:
Morning: Prelude—J Largo" Hah-
cl.
Anth‘m—"Wlien Power
Shelley.
Solo—"The Living God" O'Hara.
Posilude—“Pastorai” Leybach.
Evening: Prelude -— "Nocturn"
Chopin.
Anthem—“0. Master let me walk
with Theo" Tel-tins Noble.
Define".
Felts—Silk and Straw Combinations
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NOTHING TAKES THE
PLACE or LEATHER! ‘
'And that’s the secret why men who wear Co-
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Their s m a r t style make them pi efei'able
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MILTON ELWOOD
HOME OF BETTER SHOES
Solo-"Hear. Thou our Prayer"
Hemblen. I
Pestludc—"March in A Flat"
Silas.
The morning service will be a
special service of prayer for the
New Crusade in Bridgeport. ”The
evening service will follow along the
same lines.
The custom of aendin‘g valentines
dates back to the day when “the
marriage lottery" was a custom.
Names of marriageable maidens
were placed in a box and youths
who would marry drew the names
forth.
No. ‘8, I. O. O. R, vverel discussed at
the regular meeting Thursday even-
ing at the lodge rooms. Owing to
b; traveling. a m be:- e: offictrs
and members who live in outlying
MILLINERY
ILA.
districts were unable to be pfiseni.
Tho lodge will try to build up the
old “pep" of the lodge by racial
gatherings. ‘
Business for the coming term was
also discussed and it is expected that
a large delegation will be present at
the next meeting which Will be held
usually. Many thanks to all who
thatMMInlleadb
Thursday evening. February :5, so
POLHEMUS
LEADING 1111.11!!!
61 North Main Street
Phone 314-5. 80. Norwslli
122 Washington St. South Norwalk
J A‘ C "O B Y ’
.1244 North Main Street ' South Norwalk
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firg-TCZZ'VK:
Norwalk Chronicler