«- 3 ~ -
1..
.__ institutioa, is; America's twentieth-
i century contribution to intellectual '1
t
3': typically American as front porches
and rocking chairs. As an institution
ment' and refreshment that the
El: lect the entertainment which pleas-1
cs him best and whose major prob-
ion: is whether classical or Jazz mu-
11
"‘fi“ All 4‘ A
\
‘ faction.
f3 Minstrels entertainers, jokes and
f'all other forms of humorous enter-
'WEDNEsnAv manila: oi. 1m
ran EVENING summon—sown NORWAL‘K, CONN.
PACE ELEVFI Z1
98
WASHINGTON
STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
I l
FRUIT-
OF --THE LOOM
BLEACHED MUSLIN
Yard Wide
§_-Yards for $1.00
O
Sale Strts‘ Thd, February 25th
DOORS OPEN 8 :30 A. M.
ran-“HEmSHEERfifififififififlfiflfififififififififififififimfiim
98
WASHINGTON
STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
“REGAL” BED SHEETS
81x90
NO SEAM1
$1.00 1...
PILLOW CASES
45x36 i“CLASSIC’a .4 for $1.00
421136 “FRUIT OF “THE LOOM”
' 45x36 “FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM” ..
. . . 3 for $1. 00
3 for $1.00
81x90, 2 for ..
"‘PEQUOT”. SHEETS
72x99, 2 for . ......
$3. 00
”$3 00
“STARTEX”
TOWE‘LING
6 yards $1 00
ALL WOOL FILLED
COMFORTERS
YARD WIDE CRETONNES
5 YDS. $1.00—3 YDS. $1.00
$5.00 1...
RFMNANTS
45x36 “PEQUOT” ....................... 5 for $2.00
3. .. 45x36 “PEQUOT” HEMSTITCHED ..... 2 for $1.00
, ‘ 45x36 “FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM” FANCY
- PILLOW CASES ................... 2 for $1.00
“ a . . DRESS GINGHAM
E 1.TURKISH TOWELS ‘ SERGES—SHIRTINGS
“Q ~ 6 F O R $1.00 3 F 0 R $1.00 TERRY CLOTH
ZFOR $100 SUNFAST
fl . , = » - BEACH CLOTH
CHAMBRAY
“ REAL HEAVY FLANNEL DRESS CREPES
I , WHITE ' ,CRETONNES -
7 CHE WIDE ......... ‘. . . .- ....... 6 d . 1.00 DRESS VOILES , - .
I 2 IN S . y 8 $ CURTAIN MATERIALS
‘ 361NCHESWIDE 3 ........ ........... 4 yds. $1.00 DRESS PRINTS
27 INCH STRIPED ..................... 6 yds. $1.00
TERRY CLOTHS
4 Y D S. $3.00
NEW SILK
SUNFAST
4 YDS. $3.110
Colored Dot Curtain
MARQUISETTE
6 YD 5.11.00
SASH CURT 11.11..) 11*
Cross Bur 11.111110 1 1.510.
4 PAIR $1.00
4 YDS. $1.00
Flowered
C U R T A I N
MADRAS
All Linen
SCARFS
2 FOR $1.00
YARD
ALL LINE
T O W E L IN:
410510111100 3
N
G SPREADS
8111108 UNBLEACHED
COLORED STRIPE
$2.50 EACH
. CREPE
$4.00
81 x 108 ’
“Rayon” Spreads
DRESS
32 INCH WIDE
GINGHAM
6 YDS. $1.00
SILK FAILLE
'w00L
JERSEY CLOTH
PLAIN AND CROSSBAR
RUFFLE CURTAINS ................. .1 pair 33.00
RUFFLE CURTAINS $1.00 11611
° 4'. ............................ $2. 11 151‘
,‘I’lain and Figured p out 131‘ 4 ”8'” MO 0 1" ‘L
UNDERWEAR D R ES 5 1‘ w IL L CALIFORNIA FULL SIZE
CREPE
AND SATIN
3 Nos. 65 $1.69 YD.
' All Colors . All Shades
$1.00 YARD 321035 333.00 4 YDS. $1.00 $1.00 110.
CREPBDBCHINE 54 INCH FULL SIZE SILK
EMBROIDERED '
FLANNEL '
$2.00 3.1 D.
WOOL BLANKETS
$5.00 P A I R
BLANKETS
$1.00 EACH
BROCADED
CANTON CREPE
2 YDS. $3.00
COMFORTERS
$5.00
ALL WOOL
BLANKETS
.‘EEACON’
RLANRETS
$4.00 EACH
$8.00 PAIR
' h m 1 -._ve_7< alga-3.3, gig—-1,- .u»..._,
out” ”—72-“. —— 14 r 5..-.-. 3" '
"I 'm —--—rv
4:17.): 1:4- 11/313132.-
'11
. 3737*“:
..1 ”3.. -:.£
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1»;
"1M ._ ”a 3 0"“ ”kirk-1“.
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.1 -“~ .-'-"'x 'i ‘ - 1;“; r... 3 . fanawrfiri‘m‘ ’fiww . we -
:1 ‘11 1
N‘s-.4 5.3.1....- 4...;
CULTURE ONES
.GREAT DEAL T0
BROADCASTING
Represents Next Mlle- .
tone In InteHectuaI '_
Achievement After
Printing. . 1
The broadcasting station. as an
progress
The broadcasting statiOn is as
‘ it furnishes all the mental nourish-
d requires.
, roadcastlng represents the next “
,. bi milestone of intellectual and so-
12. cial progress after Johann Guten
bet-gs invention of printing
The radio fan who spends his time
tuning in different stations to se-
sic should predominate in broad-
:oastlng does not appreciate the full
worth of the broadcasting station.
A close sdrvcy of the programs
leading broadcasting stations
1 shows that the owner of a radio set,
giro! science.
They’ll Study Villa’s Head
The head of Francisco Villa, famous Mexican bandit, has been sent
to Chicago where Dr. James Whitney mu (16m, Dr. Orlando FL’Seou
flight) and other experts will study it as an experiment in criminolo-
program has been sponsored by
broadcasting stations. A multitude
cooking sewing and home- keeping
lessons, heme « topics and domestic
advice are broadcast daily for wo-
does not have to go out of his own a men.
home to get complete mental satis-
Musical
k The musical and entertaining in.
; .. of hrcedcastihg stations Els‘
i --rly known. Entertainment
“ a .' g from amateur attempts: to
3.311s y polished work of the world's
test artists are? broadcast dam.
’1 All forms of musical entertain
spent. ranging mm barbarous tom:
tom drummlng through the grand
and sis-Ice! solos are on the
air nightly
.1 mentarebroedcsst4'»-
Phys short stories. condensed
1‘1“ -vels. book a’nd theatrical renews
“”1. use a daily feature. Card garnes
;» time stories. “comic strips." style
lb. shovoios [‘11ch and adver-
1.; “entail-spot on thsiir.
1211,11;
ubs are organised ‘in 1.11.11 {11:
’ . ed “users may obtain rosin:
..ip Such features as dandng.
" mmlng and drawing is-Onu her-
.9”, summiogy and. ash'olm 4d.
”provide a personal interestto
" l “physical exerciscsand health
13"". gives to keen “mum
Grest educational institutions as
our modern schools. universities.
trade and professional colleges and
government departments broadcast
educational courses.
1, Here. the radio listener can re-
ceive all the practical and intellec-
tual knowledge he desires. Popular
talks on science. literature. art. and
travel and such practical subjects as
the core of the auto or busine-
talks are sent out by the station.
' Esthetio
Courses in music. art. philosophy
po'etry and literary appreciatloaand
culture open-a large field to the
maul development of listeners.
The church, stir-day school les.
sons and sacred music have a dis-
tinct and important role in Mic
broadcasting.
‘ - "A review of big news events and
comments. stock markets quotations
signals and talks by prominent in-
dividuals on important subjects
keep the radio listener well inform-
_Thc-broadoasting station. being
typically American. has condensed
all the educational. artistic. infor-
mative and entertaining knowledge
that the mind requires and offers it
.. -. I: m.
A vast and complete educational
hmhthelrowahoms.
police reports. weather and time 1
Big Membership
In Epworth League
There are 735. 000 members of the
Epworth Leone of the Methodist
Episcopal Church and 18.000 oha‘op
tors in as many churches in the Uni-
tcd States, says Dr. Blaine E. Kirk-
patrick. general secretary;
In 139 institutes, throughout the
country more than 40.000 young peo-
ple have been ln-tr'ucted in the prin.
clples of Christianity. These train-
ing schools are also used for in-
struction in physical recreation.
Similar institutes are planned "for
work among the Norwegian, Swed-
ish. Danish and German branches
of the church.
CANNED GOODS
"We have been married six
months. darling; ahd not once have
you told me which of my dishes 1 1n
like best-"V
"Canned salmon."—Tit—Bits.
CREATING A BARON
DUMB: When you were in Europe
I suppose you' saw the great tracts
of barren waste.
BELL: Yes. he has a wonderful
estate. —Open Road.-
Ilaybe if we would work up the
elastic in American poiltiml plat
forms we wouldn't have to worry
about tbs British rubber trust..—
Birmingham
‘ her own‘hand. and‘ which are de- I
RALEIGH NOTES 3
GIVEN PUBLIC
IN BIOGRAPHY
Intimate Glimpses Of
Sir Walter’S Charac-
ter Seen In Letters
To Friends.
Lady Raleigh has braved thoa
“brick-bats" of male literary critics‘
which Mrs. Edgar Saline and others ‘
say nwait~- the woman biographer
who attempts? to atell‘ the truths
about their h'usbandd.
She has given the publlcthe let-
ters of Sir Walter Rallexh.‘edited by
scribed as "his best and only bios-
raphy." From a collection of some
2,000 letters which the distinguished
English man 0 filterature wrote to
various friends. Lady Rallegh has
drawn an intimate picture of his
life.
The letters-di'sclose‘that sir Wal-
ter was not one of ’Hen’ley's “young
men" as had sometimes been stated.
'Wlllicm E. Henley.- a “noted British
author and critic. hadia fatherly re--
lation with many young writers who
later became celebrated.
"At most .Slr Waiter got from
Henley was the stimulus that comes
from lrlendshlp‘and‘ from ~occasion-
al opposition in opinion." says the
book. which Macmillan publishes to-
day.
Sir Walter Baiiegh was invited to
oxford University as the first holder
of its Professorship of English Lil-
erature. As a student in history at
King's College. however. he did not
make such a high mark. He was
placed at the top of the second class.
immediately above his friend. Aus-
ten Chamberlain.
D. Nichoi"8m1th. reader of Eng-
lish Literature at Oxford; con-
tributes these sidelights on air Wal-
ter’s character.,in a pretacs to the
book:
"The spirit of adventure was al-
ways strong in him: it was this spir-
it. quite as much or the desire for
local color alnd information on the
spot. that took him to Bagdsd. in his
alxtleth year. as the oiliclai historian
of the- Air force.
'It was one of the few articles of_
11111ch as a prBIemdrthsttoo
muCh system kills the study of liter-
ature. His true function. so he saw
it. was not to disru- them-tee or to
trace influences. so muchhs to ex- 3
hibit what was great in great literen
ass. _
disc. Store open 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
BE CELEBRATED HERE TOMORROW
Thursday, February 25th.
and ,the values offered are extraordinal-y. Come early and get your Share of this quality merchan-
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Night Robes, Costume Slips, Envelope Chemise, Bloomers,
and Step-ins, a wonderful assortment, mostly $1 00
$1.50 values at ....................... each s
BLOUSES, DRESSES AND APRGNS
In such variety that we cannot 111-3111111111 11mm.
and see what we offer
at ........................................
JIM come
$1.00
SILK VESTS
"Kayser” Rayon Silk Vests,
$1.00
SILK HOSE
A variety of colors and sizes, from several 1w-
$1.00
INFANTS WEAR
Baby Slips, regular price $1.39,
at this sale ........................ . .......
SCARFS
.Boautifnl neck scarfs, solid colors or fancy designs,
__resul&r Fl’ice $150» .. $1.00
at ssssssssssssssssssss ‘e‘sseesslsosseal.
$1.00
all Sizes ................................... liable makers, ........................ pair.
KNIT UNDERWEAR CORSETS
Heavy “Merode” Vests .. ................. $1.00 At this sale you can select any foundniimi nnrnwnt. tlmt
Light-weight Vests ....... . ..... . 3 ' . 3 for $1.00 sells regularly at $4.00 or over, at $1.00 lesa than standard
Kayser Union Suits .. . . .................. $1.00 pm"
PANTIE DRESSES
51".???F.1T.if‘f‘ffi’f”f‘.”fir. 1.1.: ...... $1. 00
ART NEEDLE WORK
A variety of articles stamped for nmbroidexy, $1 00
values up to $1. 50, at ......................
$1.00
75c and 650 articles, on “Dollar Day”
2 for .....................................
.86 WASHINGTON ST.
THE N. E. RYAN COMPANY
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
‘
[“35 ”“3?“‘7 ‘
“3;: 16,.u-zzgg;:;.;;-11::ss:3 ‘ ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler