.1 . N we ‘
” “lug. .mii‘di:
'miv. soy. 17.19».
~ the almost TILII'HONI
i. . .
.e-lransh office. Norwallf.
”I'l'ledal Neon.
. Ml
Muller's leaf
-6lty Idlter's
, . ‘NAIONIO’DIRIOTORY.
allLedge. Ne. .AAJO.
. ”is is Donovan block. 188 Wash-
ingto‘ kn Sta! lth land :dATuesdzgte:
no men -- uyan us.“ e
r-st‘fl o'clock. All Master Masons
cordially invited. Charles F. Mills,
W. M. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec.
er chapter. No. as. R. A. M.
sets in Donovan block. 138 Wash-
ington BL. 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
each month—July and Aug. excepted
-—et 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch Mllr
sens. cordially invited. Thaddeus
Guyer, H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec.
on In Chap. Ne. 62, Order Eastern Star
“sets in Donovan block. 138 Wash.
_ ingbon Sh, 2d and 4th Fridays of each
month—July and Aug. excepted—at
11:46 o’clock. All members of O. E.
‘8.»cordially invited. Miss New. A.
Rowland. W. M. Miss lda s
EXPLANATION.
Wm» m m
u «no in u-x‘u q
r so Greatli'rldirou‘cnc
Oil
(Continued. From First Page.)
setu Agricultural College and Spring»
all.
field School at Amherst as-
sured-t interesting game. ,
C a, Mean. Nov. l'f.--Har-
memo
vard's lost some before nineties Yale
at New Haven next Saturday. was
scheduled for this afternoon with Dart-
mouth. w ich this year replaces Uni-
versity 0 Pennsylvania on Harvard's
schedule by reason of her splendid
showing the past three years. Injuries
will prevent both elevens from ple-
seating their strongest line up. For
Harvard Capt. ll‘oster's weak ankle,
which was injured two weeks ago,
lends the coaches to save him for the
Yale contest, while Starr and MacDon-
ald. the r lar ends, will be kept out
because 0 injuries.
Dartmouth presents a team on which
are seven freshmen, but since their
overwhelming defeat by Princeton a
few weeks ago. the eleven has shown
great improvement. Capt. Glaze, the
mainstay of the New Hampshire team,
has a bad knee that will probably keep
him from the game. The day was
clear and cool. and there has been a
large demand for tlcots. The onlcials
planned to call the game at 2 o'clock.
an hour earlier than usual.
The lineup as announced. before the
game was as follows:
A wholesome cream of tartar
baking powder. Makes the finest,
lightest, best flavored biscuit,~hot-
breads, cake and pastry. ‘
I .
Alum and alum-phOSphafe
powders are injurious. Do not
use them. Examine the label.
HARVARD. DARTMOUTH.
Bird ...... . . . . .. ......... De Angelis
L ft end.
Osborne ....................... Hobbs
, . Yesterday. a. mishap to the press.
caused a long delay in the printing of
the issue. To make the repairs ne-
cessary would have required so much
. time that it was necessary to keep‘
in time for the day. We regret the[
'_ occurrence. but as it was unavoidable,‘
‘ and unremcdlni. we trust our patrons
will kindly overlook any disappoinl-'
‘ meat to them that may have been the,
result.
LET US HAVE LIGHT.
I A petition is being circulated for the
Installation of another electric light on
the Washington street bridge, and un-
questionably a light should he placed
there. At present there is an exceed-
ingly dark spot between the east end
of the draw bridge, and the corner of
Water and Washington streets, and if
there is any one place in the city
where It should be kept as light as
day it is that spot.
it is a well-recognized fact that the
water front of a city is usually its
worst, and to a greater or less extent.
this prevails in South Norwaik. it
‘ is also known and susceptible ofl proof
. ,thet an increased number of street
‘ lights means a decrease of crime and
misdemeanor.
7‘ Therefore it Would be economy from
s. monetary standpoint to have It light
there.
That is not the only reason of
financial nature.
The South Norwalk merchants de-
pond to some extent upon East Nor-
waik patronage.
Would it not be policy to light the
_ street. so that they need not be fear
to] of venturing out by night?
Then again. in the summer time it
is often very difficult to see the public
float at the south side of the bridge;
and sooner or later someone will fall
from it in the darkness. A light placed
so that it would light the drawbrldge
would obviate this trouble. as well as
4,; .being an aid to slenmboats and launch-
es which desire to pass through the
bridge at night.
_ 'OPACE FOR TROLLEY TRACKS.
Norwelk, Coun.. November ill. moo.
To the Editor of the Sentinel,
Defr Sin—it is currently reported
thetll‘tlie Connecticut Railway It Light.
in Company has been loaned to the
I. inundated Railroad Company whore»
Liyflthe latter ncqurI-n such control
‘ over the some as practically amounts
to a purchase.
‘ . ,When this becomes an action-almig-
od fleet. would It not be I. good plan
.’ A[or the (lily of Booth Norwnik to
fl snake an effort to have the Consolidah
\ ed Railroad open up a sufficient space
under their trucks southeast of the
present highway under their bridge to
‘ enable them to lay us many tracks as
please to cross over at that point.
7 to remove the cross over under the
, nt bridge. Ihua relieving the con-
‘, on of travel Iii that particular
“nut. it is certainly dangerous as
ll
Yours very truly,
W
AT NONI IY NIW
TION MITHOD.
if you suffer from bleeding. itchius.
blind or protruding i’llcs. send me
address. and i will tell you how
am yourself at home by the new
. Ion treatment: and will also
‘Ieine 'of this home treatment free
,, tidal. with references from your
. locality if requested. immediate
. 2' and permndcnl cure assured.
”'7’ no money. bui loll other: of this
Writs loom- to ‘Mrs. flush
M P: Number-e. ind.
‘ fuss cease
- assess
it
k a W'I'lltord
‘ PIN!
‘ Linens and films I
"along as the best we could Io finish P
Left tackle, I
Burr ........................ llcrvcnr
Left guard,
Parker ....................... llrussc
KersbIII-g ........... . ........ . Tobin
Right guard.
Right tackle.
......................... l’ril'hnrli
Right cud.
Newhnll .................... Mellcvltl
Quarterback.
Glider ........................ Driver
Left halfback.
Lincoln ....................... SluIIrI
flight halfback.
Wendell .................. Greenwood
Fullback.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l7.v—Clold.
cloudy weather is the prospect for the
Pcnnsyivanla-Monhegun football gains
on Franklin field this afternoon. one
of the most important contests of the
your. Peuunsylvsnla and Michigan
met In 1399. when tillI former won by
the score of ii to it). A large crowd
is looked for today.
Notwithstanding that bettcrs have
made Michigan a slight favorite. fool-
buil experts hesiitutc to forecast. the
result. so evenly matched do the teams
appear. Great work is expected of
Carrels, of Michigan. This is his twcn.
ty-firsl, birthday and Ioday's game will
be his last. as n college player, and
for these reasons he i expected to
play the game of his ii 9. Both teams
are confident of winning.
()I'I'
PRINCETON. N. .l.. Nor. if.—
Princeton was awake early today we-
paring for the great. annual football
game with Yule. The weather in the
curly hours was all that could be de
sired. and the prospects are that one
of the largest crowds that ever came
to this quiet little university town will
be here to cheer the teams on to vic-
tory. Hundreds of football enthusi-
asts arrived yesterday to avoid the
great rush that always occurs when
there is a big game at Princeton.
Shortly after 8 o'clock today the firsi.
trains from New York and Phlladeh
phia. crowded with football visitors. an
rived and from that. hour until the
game started at 2 p, hi. there was a
steady stream of passengers.
There. is every prospect that the
crowd will witness a grand old strug-
gle between the ancient rivals under
the modern code of rules.
When Yale arrived from New York,
where they spent last night. all the
men were reported “fit as a fiddle" for
the contest and had no thought of de-
fcul. Their rivals are equally as con.
i'ldont. The l’rincelonisus spent the
night in the club-house on Osborne
Fluid. and were early astlr for short
walks In the country. later they met
for signal drills and final Instructions.
Ilundreds of friends called at the
club-house In an effort to see the play-
urs. but almoat without exception the‘
players were not permitted to be dis-
turbed by social functions or recep-
lions.
The footbhll sharp who has no fav-
orite team or sentiment to sway him
looks for Princeton in win: but not
without a struggle. Princeton is a
wall-drilled team with enough veterans
on it to steady the new men. They!
have played a consistent game and
their record is as good as any olherI
cloves in the East. Yale's showing
this year has also been geod undl
while the team has. us a whole. play.
on well It remains to be seen In today‘sl
contest how the now men stand the
strain of u big gamu. .
All the snow has been removed from
the field and Ibo gridlion is In fairly
good condition. It Is a trifle soft, but
not enough to ntcrfcre with good
playing. The line-up: -
primates. Yale.
Wisicr Forbes
heft End.
Herring Paige
Loft 'l‘ficllle.
ll. Dillon . Brides
heft (lusrd. l
Phillips .............. lioollenberger
Center.
Standard Erwin
Right (luurll. I
flooney............ ..... ....nlgeiow
nigh! ’I’scklr.
liosglnnd Alcott
Right End.
li,l.llllou........
inn-l...
Quarterback.
buiondilllers Knox
" heft Hailbsck.
lisrlsu Veneer
Night halfback.
McCormick Morse
Fullback.
* In ..
. hall was in the New Jersey
it must transmits .
_ all” “chums Isl-“5&3?
‘ new saves. Nov. l7.—uA good
Ins.-
'irrlty of the students of Yale left town
today for Princeton. and despite the-
farl list their team got a chilly send-
tlli' l t hi hi there will doubtless he
ate enthusiasm nl. would]:
,0 .
loge town this “tampon. limb of the
l
». .4"
m
NIGHT SCENES IN CHRIST'S LIFE.
flout saxmo rowosn co.. new vcnK.
tickets for the game Yule will bc ro-
presented by the greatest crowd of fol.
lowers that ever attended Yule.
Princeton game in Princeton.
Those who did not go to Princeton
and who cared to sod a good fnoilmll
game had a chance lo do so by attend.
ing the Yule-l-iui'vnrd freshmen game
in this city. Tho battle bolwccu lin-
first. year lllt‘li of the two universities
promises to be the hottest in yours.
ll
~lts the teams represent Ilw host there
I Is in the freshmen classes at Yale and
Harvard. As the new first your rule
adopted by the larger colleges prohi-
bits freshmen from playing on the
’varsily teams several of the men who
would otherwise be with the 'vurslly
squads will line up today. NciIhor
team has been dofcullxi and the Yale
freshmen have not. been scored again—
st. The Harvard freshmen who stopp-
cd over in Hartford last night came
to New Haven early today.
FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
WRINKLEB.
M
Lace medallions mounted en button
moulds decorate some of the (trolley
coats and wraps. For tailored suits
nothing ls prettier than tho vclvot but-
ton, metal or porcelain-rimmed.
One of the richest of fur costs is of
sable. long and loose, with deep band
around the bottom. wiIlc cuffs and turn-
cd-hack collar of the fur allowing the
shaded lines running opposilo lo lhoso
In the coat.
Three straps of ribbon are lald over
a pialted princess gown in girdle cf-
fI-cl. cmplmsizlng lhf' waist line and
breaking the length of line from about
tier to the foot of thc skirt that Is
sometimes desirable.
The lat-o stoic, edged with a narrow.
but full and soft feather bond. is one
~’til' the ulriesl and dulntiesl of neck
dressings, and with its lining of poor
pndous silk gives more than it hit of
warmth about lhc shoulders.
The wreath of soft pink roses that
entirely encircles the crowd of an ar-
tlstic but In supplemented by a feath-
cry pnrndlso piumo which springs from
among the roses at the side.
Many will buy the shoes with cloth
tops that are having a wide vogue Ibis
fall. for they ill the lustcp and spill:-
snugly and give a trim. well not up up-
pcarance.
Shapcly littlc panels of transversely-
lucked silk are inserted III a stylish
pony coat for a school girl. They are
widest at the bottom of tho jnckct.
narrowing in a slcudcr point to the
bust. This Is a good idea for widen-
ing a scanty garment.
Late cxmnplcs of lhc Marcel wave
are more loose and soil than when It
first appeared. and many of those In
whom it did not then appeal will be
glad to adopt file loss stiff warn that.
now prevails.
The hygienic qualities of apples are
well-known and we cancel out too
many of them, so i give this recipe
from 'l'he Boston Cooking School Mu-
gnsino for apples prnllnos that Is suro- ed
to be good. Core and peel six or
more apples. Make a syrup of a cup
of water. and In this Cook the npplcs
until tender. turning often to keep
them in shape and have them cooked
throughout~ llemovc' to a serving dish
on norm as cooked. Have ready about
one-third of u cup of almonds blanch-
ed and chopped.» For curb Ilppio tulle
two level Iablcspoonfuis of sugflr and
u louaplsmfui or lwe of tho chopped
nuts. and cook and stir the sugar and
nuts over a bot fire until the sugar
is chan ed to caramel. Turn the cura-
mel wit the nuts over the apples. The
mixture will-candy upon the but an-
ples. Servo at once. or when com-
ed. with whipped cmm. lioll the syrup
until it. jellies. then pour ll around the
angles.
be long full plume on a hat or crIgI~
as! design starts at the right side. of
the back and croui flows along the
left side toward the mill. drooping at
the side The effect Is to frame the
face enchanting”. the soft leather
proving most. becoming.
While corded silk is utilised for uni»
far and cuffs for the dark velvet dress
coat of II small girl. ’
The fashion of elaborate events:
headdress allows for a becoming ar-
rsnsenient for the woman w 0 tools
that she looks better with a at on:
for though site Is. ‘notbermiiied lo
Jim“ wear her hat on some occasions. the
soldering may he made just an effec-
ve. .
chisel» embroidery is In great‘ de-
M‘ “‘mm‘e't “limb" rv
are u a II n o e
mammal“ handle
you Imagine a richer azimuths.
if“ “M "turns“..rvnul
so use a , s
is lust‘t‘ids kind of efi’scts that require
in 1:1;qu hand to bring out success
A Sample design in aesthetic applied
hill I'“h“ui"".....’ “W“ lid"
s ,
on a my ”If, flit entities
mic and sally plain; 4d
“‘TFI’.
m fr
suit. The char
has sited
—...——
A New Series of Sermons Arranged
for Tomorrow at South Norwalk
Baptist Church.
A new series of evening sermons will
iIoqu tomorrow evening under the
caption of Night Scenes in the Life of
Christ. The topic tomorrow night
will be. Tllt‘ Night of a Great (‘onllca
ccuslou. or n. 'l‘ruthful Acknowledg-
ment. The whole series will be print-
ed elsewhere. The subjects of this new
series are sure to awaken Interest and
us lhcy will deal with most sublime
events In the life of Jesus. and the
evening services during this series win
be made one of the most. inspiring and
Iivly of the your. The services will
always open with the flfleen minutes
of favorite hymns. It is doubtful
whether cvcry one appreciates this
part of the evening service. Hymns
of Ibo lcndorcst associations are al~
ways called for and it is tho-constant
testimony of friends that this kind of
u. hear! to heart. service is highly worth
while. in the morning the pastor
will preach the second sermon on the
Beginning and the Progress of Christ‘s
Discipleship. The topic will be A
Thankful Confidence in the Beginning
and Completion of Discipleship. The
Bible school teachers and officers will
meet at the close of the morning scr-
vicc. The regular session of the Bi-
ble school will convene at 12 o'clock;
when the committee on the Christ-
mas entertainment will be named and
the full program of If ’ school will he
carried out. B, Y. P: T, at 6 o'clock.
a service for young people. The in-
vllnlion to all those services is III-any
uuli fraternal.
——.....
MR3. SHERWOOD NOT BURNEO
WHILE SMOKING OIOARETTES.
.CIcthina Fired While Aged Woman
Was inhaling Asthma Paatliea.
The relatives of Mrs. Mary Sher»
wood. mother of former Selectman
Robert H. Coley. of Westporl. who
was burncd to death at the home of
her son in that place Tuesday night
arc incensed null indignant at the
sensational reports circulated regard-
ing the fatality. .
Some one with II fertile Imagination
unable to learn lllf‘ facts of tho mni~
tor. soul out It story that Mrs. Sher-
wood. who is it? years of age. was
apparently smoking cigarettes for us-
thms when she loll asleep and was
burned to a crisp. if was said she was
alone III the time. As a matter of
fact. Mr. Coley and his family were
in the house.
The aged woman was a chronic suf-
ferer from asthma and for relief in-
haled a needle. which Is burned in a
receptabic provided for that purpose
and over whlch Ihe patient loans and
Inbales the fumes.
She was engaged at. this. when in
some manner her clothing caught fire
and Ithc Inhaled the flames and died
before nsslsluuco could be render-
IACNID CON-
GRAOE BAPTIST
CE
Monthly Choral Barvleette be Held To-
morrow Afternoon.
The monthly musical service of
(trace baptist Church will be held in
the church at the corner of Quincy
and liullur streets, tomorrow afternoon
Ill 3:30 o’clock. The program will be
as follows: flinging by the school;
prayer by Illuicon White: scripture
reading by ltcv. Mr. Harris: singing
by the Grace Baptist Church choir;
address by Superintendent Lloyd;
singing by the school; talk on the Sun-
day school lesson by W, o. Hinton;
reading by Miss Elisabeth Taylor:
solo by Richard Whaiey; paper by
Miss Prattor; reading by Miss Hub
bard; singing by the A. M. E. choir;
address by Rev. J. l). choir; reading
by Mrs. o. W. Johns : reading by
lites Clarke; reading uiss Taylor;
solo by Miss Riley: singing by A. M.
Church choir; recitation ‘by Miss
Fisher: remarks by lir. Moore: solo
by Mr. lilacs: wineries by the pastor.
m
THI WORK OF PHY‘IOIANI AND
NUIIII
The calendar of the South Norwalk
Congregational Church lest lasted. an-
nounces that tomorrow morning Dr.
nacfsrland will speak espocisli of the
work of physicians and nurses. is sub.
lest bill "The Call of Manually. the
call of lat.” At the evening ser-
vice be ill to give his second lecture
in the current coarsest III-est file
I: hiss. takin up the tlferof Martin
or. The undsy evening service
at the church are preceded by an omen
rscllsl which pmmlses to be a popular
feature or these new services.
GILL"?! JURY OONPLITID.
”Wing“. . . .1 Q, "'9
jury for the trill! M
, if the
; “A TR
' , scream-r, NOV. :7; irgbb:
,1 m ....... W»;fiww~m~->~a.u . ...- m~>~ .a- .......-.. .
‘ For Today ‘
. EVERYBODY Is CALLING FOR LONG COATS.
WE Hill THEM All II THE HIEHI PHIBES.
Over one thousand Long Coats for Women and Misses are
a third below their worth. ENTIRELY NEW MODELS. COATS OF PRETTY MIX.-
TURES. COATS OF BEAUTIFUL BLACK KERSEYS. MELTONS AND BROAD-
CLOTHS. lHandsomcly trimmed with heavy silk novelty braids and velvet. 4
COME AND SEE THE DISPLAY; IT'S WORTH YOUR WHILE.
Coat it's a big saving.
Extra Selling Space. _ Extra Saleswotnen.
Prompt Service. Prompt Deliveries.
Although the prices are low, there will be no extra charge for alterations.
THE BOSTON STORE
here for tomorrow‘s selling at
If you need a
BRAKEMAN HURT lN NEW YORK. PLATT SAYS HE WON'ITUIRESIGN.‘
In a collision between a passenger NEW YORK, Nov. l‘L—Friends of
train and a pay Irnln of the New York United States Senator Thomas C Plait
First M- E- Church- New Haven and Hartford mucosa In 7 ' ‘ H
.. .. ._ _ ,, ... . _, . . ludayduhlllxw :- .
IomoIIovI owning at the bllsl Milli glhe lv‘ori Morris. N. y” yards. liulph C. going NULL; 11 .‘E {éngrm‘l}; h?! I“:
odLst Church the fourth in the series . -- g as s . .ven lL
IMcis_a r'> ' 1. - x. . ..
of monthly praise services which have 8 b M“ man "I lot I ““‘hm‘m‘ WU“ Dimming to. tell”. from the Seu-
> ,_ street. New Haven. was one of illolule it is hp‘ip‘ved that gammy- Plait
Ill-01150 DOD“nu Will be held TI“ ‘1‘“” ‘ four nil-u than Ivoro injured yesterday 1 would not resign until after January
under the direction of lw‘redcrick S'lmoruiug '
-. ' . ‘ '- -‘ ' 1. when the legislature will be ill sus-
Anduns has pIcpuicd excellent mu . , ., . ’ A .
sic: the congroagliou will be asked lei‘g'TmI: (.li'tl‘,t;: Jillian!“ 0:1 "signfiijlm’" and could elect his successor.
to join in familiar hymns and the p‘as- juries. it is not mougm that they are IRECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS
for will deliver a brief address on The serious. He was a bl‘ukcmun on ”10‘ ' -
Song of the Redeemer. Printed uro- passenger train. SIANSCONSET. Mass, Nov. 17.“—
grams will be used giving the full text. Thousands of dollars in buy envelop I Steamer St. Louis, from Southampton
of anthems and colors. At the close (,8 Were scattered about the scene of :for New York was in communication
the wreck. The reserves from the by wireless with the Marconi station
Alexander nvcnuc police station stood here when nbemu of the Nantucket
guard over the money until it bud been Lightship 3‘ 3 il— m.. today. W“! Dm'
gathered up by the cashier and his as- bahly reach her dock about 5 oclock
sisinnls. Nearly all the windowa m‘this afternoon.
the train of empty coaches were NEW YORK. Nov.
round-H REGULAR MUSICAL sea-l
v
Popular Monthly Praise Service. at
of the service the young men will hold
a brief meeting for devotion and fel-
lowship In the Sunday school room, to
which all are invited. The following
is the order of service:
l’i‘l-lIIIIc—‘Allcgro Modcl‘uto in F Min- 17,—Arrlved:
or Salome k bro-i
................. .' . . . . . . a ' 011. La SGVOIP. from Havre.
Hymn—~0nwnrd (‘lu-isluln Soldiers, .. .. ___.-_ ,,..-. . , . . . . ,_ M- .
........................ Hymnal
Congregation.
Prayer. -
Anthem—Fear Not 0 lsracl . Spickcr
Quortctieers. Mary Morse Grannis,
Mrs. Alexander S. Gibson, liurry
Pepper. Harry Sterling.
Scripture Reading.
Ouch—O Lord, Most Holy.
How They Do It.
If you want to know now It is that some people fill two books of
stamps while you are filling one—It's because they take advantage of
special offers like these:
............ Sam. Sm...“ $5.00 IN PINK STAMPS WITHi Le. ass‘r No. i TEA Silo
Mrs. Granule and Mrs. (libeou. 34.00 m PINK STAMPS WITH 1 LB. FANCY No.2 TEA ........ 40c
Annomu'enwms and Offerings. 33.00 IN PINK STAMPS WITH 1 Le. 0000 MIXED TEA ........ 30c
Solo—4i Is Enough. from Elijah,
.................... Mendelssohn
Mr. Sterling.
$2.00 lN PINK STAMPS WITH l/2 L8. BEST NO. 1 TEA ........ 25¢
$2.50 IN PINK STAMPS WITH 1 LB. MO-KA BLEND COFFEE . . 32c
Anthem (ind Shall Wipe Away All $2.00 IN PINK STAMPS WITH 1 LB. MOCHA 6. JAVA COFFEE . 30c
Tours ....................... Field $1.50 IN PINK STAMPS WITH 1 LB. JAVA a MARACAIBO cor-
Cholr- FEE ................................................... 25c
Short Address—Tho Song of the Re-
SHOULDERS. HAMMOND'S LEAN AND TENDER STOCK, LB. . We
""1“““3 snoc IN PINK STAMPS WITH any or FOLLOWING:
The Rev. W. W. '1‘. Duncan.
Anthem Festival—Tc Deuul in E Flat. 3 Cans Colt Corn .......... 25c l Cake Gold Flock Securing
............................ Buck 3ibs.Mllkcrackera......25c Soap c
Choir. Large Bottle Blulnp ...... 10:: 3 lb. Can Baked Beans .. . 10c
Hymn—«I love to Tell the Story, 3 lbs. Boneless Codflah 25c 1 lb. Best Shredded Cocoa-
......................... liymnni 2Ibs.ancy MIxchakes..25c nut 18c.
Congregation, 1 Pkg. Mohawk Farina 1°C 1 Bottle Monarch Sauce 15c:
Benediction.
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
New York Grocery 00.
SOUTH NORWALK. NORWALK.
n
Pastor.
Poatludc—Finaie, from F‘iflh Symphv
ony ............... Beethoven
SPECIAL SERVICE LAST NIGHT.
The concluding sorvlcc In the series
at the First Methodist Church for the
week was held last night. The atten-
dance was large and the interest manl-
fest. A short song service was led by
Frederick J. Force, misled by the Ep-
worth League chorus and the orches»
Mrs. George E. Van Alstyne pre-
sided at the piano. The opening
pruycr was offered by the pastor. Han
ry Pepper sung by request Abide With
Me, by ldddel. and the sermon was
preached by the Rev. Frank D, Torrey.
pastor of the Norwalk Methodist
Church. it was a strong presentation
of the need of enthralling Jesus Christ
in the individual life. After the ser-
mon Mrs. Mary Morse Grannies sang
l Will Bing of My Redeemer. All op-
portunity was then given to any was
needed to go to retire and the first ser-
vice was fsmfsscd with the benedic-
tion. A second service followed. The
young men came to the front and the
pastor conducted it short lesumony and
pruyonmeeting In which many par-
ticipated. Tomorrow the mount and
effort of the week will be condoned in
the Sunday services. The pastor
preaches In the morning on The March
of the Mighty and a aka In the even:
log on The Song of t e Redeemer.
MIN'e CHRIITIAN INQUIRY GLUI
host Sunday the subject assigned
for the day was “What is Religion?"
The discussion was a general one. .in
which all find an opportunity to join.
The subject for tomorrow is “The
Church and the business World. with
George if. Burials as leader. it is
he ed that each member of the club
wii come prepared to say something
on a subject of such importance.
cordial invitation is extended to all
men who may be Interested In the
work of the club to become members.
Membership consist simply In attend:
in: the meetings which are held In
the south Norwslk Congregatimisl
Church every sense noon. closllu
promptly at i o‘cloc .
W
UNION CHILDREN’S IIIWICI.
A union children's service for till:
members, of the Junior leagues of the
three Methodist Churches was held
in the Hermit Methodist Church es-
lsrda afternoon. About one has red
and fty slithered to Italian to as ch
lest sermon by the Rev. A. i. Hubbard.
of Guinea open
by Twill" Pi‘i‘imiul of the lists
ape e on s as ‘
an Heart. and the children watched Wll'i' MTATOII. FAN
with grsstmersat theybuildinlgffthe WI MINOINIAT. It“.
sermon before their eyes. _ If Hub- , AN ANGIMAINT or mm Alli: vsesrasues.
rd «scored use appropriate solos _
Telephone.
FREE Seturdl Nov. 17th.
SOUVENIRS
To All Purchnecro of Tel. Coffee
Baking Powder. Spleen end Extract-
TIlE UNION PACIFIC TEA C0.
12s Washington It, loath Norwslk. Next to Peat Office.
Phone em. Free Delivery.
1;?!
tau-um Phone 3...; ’
A ‘Good Thing
TO ALWAYI HAVE ON HAND OHAII A DANIONN'O HIGH-GRAD!
TIA. AND'OOFFIIO. ALWAYI THI DAMP-MORNING. NOON AND
NIGHT. IOLI AGINTO POI THI TOWN. DID YOU ATTIND THE
GRAND DIMONS‘TNATION‘I if NOT CALL AND WI WILL TILL YOU
ALL AOOUT THIOI TINI, HIGH-ONADI 0000..
CHAS. E. SEYMOUR
assume canons. ‘
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fantasies» Shoulders. per pound. - lilo
tNY KlNO 0V FANOAKI PLOUIAPKOO. VOA .. lilo
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Norwalk Chronicler