METHODIST.
‘ First Methodist Episcopal Chruch.
South Norwalk, ‘W. H. theham, pas~
ton—Public worship with sermon at
10:30 a. m. The pastor will preach.
'His subject will be: "And He Shall
Be «Like a Tree." In the evening a
sixty-minute service-short summer
night sermons. Subject: “Samson—«-
The Debt of Strength to Weakness."
The music for the day will beaslol~
lows: l
Morning.
Organ Preludb'mooration,“ tram
"Holy City" . . . .............. Gaul
‘Anthem—~“Awahc' Up My Glor y”.. i
Chadwick’
Organ Oftertory—“Andantino” ......
Heller
Anthem—"No Name 80 Sweet". .. .
Havens
Organ Posuudw‘findautino” .....
flinch
Evening. ;
Organ Prelude—~“idylle".. MacDowell
Anthem—J1 Will Give You Rest”..
West
Organ Offerinry—“Andante”.. .Il‘reyer
Bass Solo—“Lead Us, Heavenly i
Father” ................ Schnecker "
Mr. Scolield.
Choir Hymn—“Softly Now the Light l
of Day" ................... Parker
Organ Postlude—From Opus 37-—
' No. 2 ............... Mendelssohn
Norwaik M. E. church, Rev. Lincoln ‘
H. Caswell, pastor—«Rev. B. F. Gilman
, will preach. Morning service 10:30.
Evening service 7:45. Sunday morn-
ing class meeting, 9:30, F‘. H. 'Bedlenty,
leader. Sunday school, 12:05 p. mfl
Epwort'h League devotional service,
6:30.
Tuesday evening class
[he athletic sports, games, swings and
of Ezekiel will 'be the Subject for the
meeting,
Blessed is the man
who walked: not in
the dour-oi 0! ~ the
wicked,
Nor standeth in the
‘way of sinners,
Nor' sitteth in the seat
of the scorntul.
~Psaims 1: 1.
7:45, F. T. Roscoe, leader.
Thursday evening prayer meeting,
7:45.
Music tor the day:
Morning.
Quartet-*Beendlctus in E Buck
Quartet—~Lord of Our Life .. Dulcken
EVening.
Quartetvaenlng Hymn Barnby
‘Quurtet—The Good Shepherd. Barri
w
East Avenue Methodist Church.
Rev. 8. P. Fairbanks, mstor—~9:30 a.
in, class meeting, leader, lIirother Ed-
mund Trounson. 10: 80 a m., morn
ing preaching service The subject
of the pastor's sermon will be Strug-
gles and Triumphs. This service is
always spiritual and uplifting. Come
and receive God's best. 12 m., the
Sunday school will meet tor an hour
for the study of the Bible. The lesson
this week is about Moses and the
Burning Bush. 7:30 p. in. evening
service. The theme for the pastor‘s
discourse will be Preventing a Wreck.
A male chorus will furnish music for
this service.
Tuesday—Jl‘he East Avenue Sunday
school and the Advent Chrstian Sun-
day school will please ltogether at
Gorbam's Grove, Noroton They will
start from the church at 5: 30 and
leave the Grove at 4:30. There will
a general good time.
Thursday—7:45 p. m., mid-week
prayer meeting with the pastor in
charge. The Prophet and Prophecy
meeting.
Saugatuck Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rev. Robert Darrell Jones,
pastor—Morning service at l0:ifi. Ser
men by the pastor. Blackboard eer-
u
J “H
r
The Paris Cloak 8: Suit House
33 South Main St, South Norwalk
SALE SALE SALE
it we could make you fully realize what a saving it means to you
to supply your summer wearing apparel needs now you would come
here right away—todaywand take advantage of these exceptional bar.
gains this sale offers. il‘lner goods
to be found anywhere
For Ten Davs we will Sell High Grade
Enamel
for “So, 7c, and 9c
Regular value no to 15¢.
Geo Window Dimlny.
The A. J. Augevinc & Sou
Comp
Complete Houseiumishers
WM
Come and investigate.
Sale in both storesw Stamford and South Norwslk.
are not made, lower prices are not
Ware
any
,i‘i
CROCKER‘WHEELIR
M070 ORB
e
ELECTRIC WIRING.
me warm ntsc'rmc co.
“COTRIWW
NONI m
“WM“
0
I
ELWIC FANS
New stock lost in. 12 and 16 inch. oscillating typo.
REMEAI. DRY
BATTERIES
ELECTRICAL “IMPLIED, B’I‘G.
IDUTH NORWALK
coco
Purposes A cordial mm. to all
visitors in the community
Chorus
at 8 dom- The chosen is going to
present me very attractive and been-
tii‘ul cantata, Pilgrim's Progress. At
the came time, ever My Moon
slides of pictures from the Pilgrim's
Progress will be thrown on the
screen. The Marina's Progress thus .
combined in song and picture will be
given on Sunday evening. July 27th.
Knight StrcctA. M. 10. Church, Rev.
J. H. Holden, pastormfiervices will be
held at the usual hour in the morn- '
ing at ii a. in; Sunday schol at 12:30.
All children not attending any other
school are invited to come and Join.
Evening services, 8 p, m
Class meeting, Tuesday evening.
On the fourth Sunday in this month
there will be a special collection lilt-
ed by the stewards and stewardesses.
and every member and friend is asked
to pay the sum of titty cents in. that
collection.
Choir lpractice, every Frnday even-
lug.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Baptist and Congregational Church-
es———’l‘-he union services tor the coming
Sunday will be held' in the Baptist
Church. Rev. E. G. Hartley will he the
preacher. The order of the services
for the day are as follows: Bible
school, 9:30 a. m. The lesson will be
taught from the deals. 10:30 a. 122.,
public worship. Music:
Organ Prelude~Serenade .. Finger
Anthem-i Will Feed My Flock .
81ml)“
Pastoral Prayer and Choral Response.
Odertory .............. Paul. Devmd
Violon Solo-Selected.
Mr. Hosirins
Sermon—Ji‘he Day's Work.
Organ Postlude ............. Merkel
7:30 p. m.:
Organ Prelude—Chant Sens Paroles.
Techsikowak!
Anthem—0h That I lied Wings Like
a Dove .................. Srnieton ‘
Pastoral Prayer and Choral Response.
03rriory—Night Song Schumann
if"
mummi
' beet styles.
WAD}: Fabrics m Manually attractive
this season. We are showing the
filPPLEm—GIEMUCKERS.
Plain and thrilled.
rules: leases.
Figured and Plain.
RAMli’. LlNENE.
Plain Only.
CHIEFON LINEN.
Plain Colors.
“BURTEN'S” NEW CLOTH.
Combination Crepe and listino.
LAWNS. BATlSTEC, FOULARDS.
A. Dickerman 81 Son
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
WE GIVE 8. AND H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS.
m
“4“
Werner, rector; the ninth Sunday af-
ter Trinity—The celebration oi the
Holy Communion at 8 o'clock; Mia-
s‘lon Sunday School of St. Fall-h at
9.00; Morning Prayer and sermon at
10.30.
CHRIST CHURCH.
Rev. J. Hylpkln Brown, Rector.
Holy Communion at 8 a. in. Sunday
School at 9:30 A. M. Morning Pray-
er and semen at 10:30 A. M. Even-
ing Prayer and sermon at 7.30 P. M.
Choir rehearsal Friday evening.
GHRISTMN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
Christian Science Society, of Ner-
walk—«Regular Sunday services at the
reading room. Masonic building, at 11
a. as. Subject, July :0, "Life." Testi-
mony meeting, Wednesday, at 8 p. m.'
'l‘o both services the public to cor-
dially and internally invited. Reading
mom, open to the public each week
ay afternoon from 2:15 to 4:30.
THE SALVATION ARBY.
The Salvation Army, No. 50 Water
Otteratory solo, contraltowsuve ite- ‘etroet, South Norwalk, Conn; Captain
gins .................. . ..... Buck and Mrs E J Perrett, officers
Sermon—The Program of Lilo.
in
ichmMaturday from 7: 30 to 9 9.111.
O.gan Postludo ........... Fin“ open air service. corner Water and
The prayer and praise service of Washington streets. '
the thumb will take place on Thu»;
Sunday-11 a. m., holiness meeting.
day evening. The pastor will con 8 p. m. company meeting (Sunday
tiuue his lectures on the Gospel of St. school.)
John.
First Congregational Church, Non;
Rev. Ernest F‘. McGregor, Ph. WINE 0068 AND THE
l1, pastor-Morning worship at 10:30.1
Sub-3
Music (or:
walk.
with preaching by the pastor.
ject. The Man Who Saw.
the day:
Morning.
Quartet—4,0. u 13 1 ________ J, pa“... carbon blsulphide in connection with
Soprano 3010.4) That Thou Hadst eight ions of poisoned grain for the
Command extermination oi the little posts on the
A. s, Sumym ranges of the Coconino National Foo
licarkened Unto My
mouth
Response-«God Be Loved the World.
R. H. Woodman l
Quartet—Awake, My Soul ........
p_ A. Schnegker birds and mammals.
Postlude—«Funmsic, Op. 19 ........
m [.2 llichter prairie dogs on the principle oi’ the
BAPTIST.
Grace Baptist Church, liev.G. J. 8e-i
broe pastor—wl’reaching at 11 a. m.
and 7: 45 p. Ill. 12:30, Sabbath school.
3 lp. m., sacred concert. The program
will be furnished by lifts. Martha
While.
Wednesday evening, Lyceum.
Thursday evening—"Prayer meeting.
The pastor wishes to thank all the
captains, members and irlends whoi
aided in the successful rally inst clog-
ed Each club did wall.
logs are as follows:
Tribe of lienjamn, G. W. Johnson.
captain—«$06. 05
tally—464. 00
'l‘rllbe of Reuben, w J Whaley cap ul Forest of Colorado fifteen ions at
ipolsoued oats freed some 28.000 soles
Tribe of Joseph, Mrs. (3. J Sabres of gracing land from prairie dogs. On
Iain-«$42. 25.
captain—~44). 21.
Tribe of Simeon, Mrs. Laura Bel.-
ey, camtain»:38.lo.
Tribe of launcher, E. 0. Powell.
cupialnuwilma.
'l‘ribo oi Garb-«Miss lieulah Owens.
captainmiimo.
We will start to beautify at once.
We ask the prayers of all that the
Lord will send on friends to help com-
plete the work. 0. J. Sabre, pastor.
BPMOCPAL. .
Trinity Church, (Elev. Frederick A.
Coleman, rector; iii. J. filmmomuiet
and choir director; ninth Sunday of.
tor Trinity-us a. m.. colonel-ties oi the
Holy Communion; 10:30 a. m, morn-
ing prayer and sermon: 3 p.
tomcat or soy Baptism. ,
Monday-mill p. at. manna oi the
veetry.
Folder-0:00 a. in. (it. doles" Day.
Celebration of the Holy Communion.
A 3‘
Grace Church. the Rev. ll. Berton
i
The stand- port the stock industry has unwitting 1
fly favored the increase of prairie dogs,
by killing all coyotes that prey upon . _.
stock but are also natural enemies ol ‘ .
Tribe of Judah, Mrs V. Cuttler, cap the prairie dogs
i
11).. I»,
7: ‘l0 p. m., open air meet-
,lng. Moheckemo Hotel. 8 or. m.. to
wind series. All are Welcome.
GRAZlNG lNDUSTFIY
wnsumcrox. July lib-As n lie-g
tail of its campaign against prairie
est, Arizona.
‘ Generally the Biological Survey
Iworks to prevent the extinction of
in the in asent
instance it justifies its war against
campaign against the bubonic plague
irut u'nd squirrel. or against the rabbit
gwhloll girdles fruit trees.
The damage done by the prairie dog,
it is pointed out, directs the stock-
raising industry in two ways lll‘irst,
many acres are laid bare in it: neighr
‘-I_.‘-uf-/- ‘a’- a
\-\‘\‘~‘~.‘-.—
borhcod oi prairie dog villages. and
the amount of food available for cat- i
tie is proportionally reduced. Second,
valuable animals. frequently horses. , ,
have to be killed after tilt-y have
broken a leg in a prairie dog hole.
According to the department's ex-
Last year on the Cochetopu Nation-
'l‘he following were issued July 15.
1913;
A.
Bridgeport, Conn.
Edward 1.. Peacock, Bridgeport, sub-
marine or submersible torpedohoat,
Charles F. Smith, Bridgeport. cut-
ting mechanism.
Lyman D. Broughton Hartford 2 pa-
tents: iypewriting machine.
Monroe Guett, Hartford l'iush switch
mounting,
Thomas Midgiey,
tire
Joseph Sachs, Hartford, lamp card
adjusler and the like.
Joseph S. Blinn, New Haven. garter
clasp.
Horace L. Wells, et ul.,
electrolytically recovering nickel.
Augustus W.
tian, driving gear for speedometers.
Edgar ll. Cottell. Stonington cutting
and folding machine.
John E. Fete], Bristol, overseaminl;
mechanism.
Samuel J Ferris, New Millard, ma-
chine for cutting ice
Paul E Gilcy Mystic, drawing in
mechanism
Simon Lake, Milford, internal com-
bustion engine.
Verrenice Monger,
wrapper.
Bridgeport Brass company, Bridge-
.port. certain
.piumbing and steam-fitting supplies.
The Sterling Company. Derby, Play-
er pianos.
Your vacant property
dogs on the sheep and cattle ranges money every day A Sentinel want
Prelude~Crave ed Adagio. from 2d 0’ “"3 W999 the Biological Survey 0‘. adv' will change your ’05“ into 1'
Sonata ............ F. Mendelssohn ”‘9 Department 0‘ Agriculture ‘3 “3‘98. prod!
r
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
List furnished from office or
M. Wooster, solicitor of patents.
Hartford, wheel
New Hav'en,
Wessoleck, New Bri-
Ansonla, files
Trade-Marks.
named hardware and
is costing
Try one and see.
i “Wu“... C. .
I
- , z’
X-a‘K.‘
.‘n. vw . C :
I, U. I" ', u/U. — U
\‘\‘\-‘. ‘H‘\‘\‘\- . .\‘\
mnw
oanaa‘G-I‘lann
9
NOTICE
iii. ~
BBTWBHED 1852
The Store closes every day but Saturday at 5 o‘clock. ‘
On Saturdays at 9 o'clock.
man".
mm ' '.-'
Dainty Morning Frocks, Special at $1
, in plain light blue and tan chumhray, attractive ouc~
piece frocks for morning wear. The model is simple with
three—quarter sleeves and flat collars trimmed with cm-
llroiticry, round open necks, vcry comfortable, casy to’
wash and imp. .
Also. with these, Lawn Frocks in desirable summery
figures an'd stripes, black and white, lavender and white,
pale pink and blue effects, Regular price $1.25.
$1.00 each, for Saturday and Monday.
I Suit Rooms, Second Floor.
Pompadour Chiffons
The cquisitciy dainty flowered webs, “made of
moonshine" seemingly, which arc used for hats. whole
gowns and the bcwitclling little matinee coats, which are
worn over summer frocks and which, if the right model,
will lift any coetumc from the conllllonplace.
Be sure in sec :1 new assortment.
Lace Nets for Gowns
Bretonne and Point d'Esprit in single and
fold, rarely beautiful.
Shadow and Point VeniSe Nets, a wide and lovely
assortment.
Shadow Flouncings in 12, 15, x8, 27 and 45
widths.
double
inch
At the Lace Suction.
Women’s Underwear
Summer Union Suite of Comfort.
Comfortable models, low llcckcri and sleeveless, knee
length. plain finish or trimmed with lacs.
35 cts., 3 Suits {or $1.00.
Lisle V6815, Ii)\\‘-llL‘(‘I€‘t‘(I. sleeveless, 35C, 3 for $1.00.
Main Floor, North.
Initial Handkerchiefs
Pure line linen, for either women or men. an
sortment of odd initials which will not be kept longer,
25 ct. values. 19 cts., 6 for $x.oo.
A good chance.
(15-
Steamer Rugs in attractive plaids,
Indian Blankets for hammock and camp use.
$3.50. '
A glance at the north window of the Carpet Store
will show those interested what an interesting collection
of Trunks. Suit Cases and Hand Bags we have for rail~
way, steamer or motor car us 9..
During July and August our
store will be closed on Satur-
day at 12 noon.
At your service every oth-
er wee‘: day from 7 a. m. to
ti 9. in.
THE
GORHAM
CO.
DECORATOBB.
10 First 0!. Eat Nomlil
11am.
the Pike National Forest. in the some 1; ,
fame. seven tons of pats were used to
clear 60, 000 acres. This your live or .' I
Isin ions at the poisoned grain only ‘ ‘
was used on the Cochotopa and three I.’ 3
Icons sufficed tor the Pike. .
It is estimated that on all the Na- , ,
tlonal Forests about 276,000 acres, .. ”
which had. been rendered worthless for «L out or 1
grazinrpurpom by prairie dogs, have
nose.
sheep, this means a gain in the carry
lug capacity or the range suilclent to .""
‘run 6,960 cattle or 55,000 sheep .
in 1908 the momma/lumen to
carry out this competent. and in 1011 ,
l ' '
poison out out was doubled. (This _
year's campaign lions oi cleauiug'up ‘ Q
the trees where there was almost com~ "
worked on a lane scale; it was no iluc»
conic! that in 1912 the quantity 0!
Plots summation in 1912.
W
m
A road no. we best in the booty ;
guru-1;- In,” , . .
vvtvvvegw 'e- our .uxevX-vtAfihltI-s rule 4‘"
been restored to their former useful- no: is to grow worse wl
since it takes on the average 7-
40 acres to thwart one cow. or eight _1
. be out of or or in the least
i... -.
:.A'.,'.'.. .g‘za'.’ p, p h. s," NJ”?
.........
.............
LIL-,- ,u,e no - ”I r I -,-,n‘,|,u,n,-,n, ,
our Special Offerings
T his Week in Summer Mer-
chandise will be of more'than
ordinary interest to women
who appreciate UNUSUAL
VALUES.
The N. E. Ryan Co.
86 WASH! NGTON 8T.
it is always best to clutch1 a .
WK "1"” V “
smm Manse its .
"Homemade"
. -. . . I ‘
41.3.5. . . ~_..v_. l"‘.*".' ."L‘ . .'..;.
in m long run-*1
your main problems?!
5;.“
.1.
aLs-rss
rouge. an»; rgggg
unmana-
«54, wé'ifévv~+_~«~+,rw+++++w++e+4we ~54»;va
0-1 u‘u'u . fr...“ .W I -_ I
Mew-«wt .-+{~i-'+_«l» ,.~{ . .,
........ r... . . n'u‘n'u . . I. -
-:o,'o. no.0 . . .
The Name of
Hatch E. Bailey Co.
has stood bolero the public for many years as ya synonym for ..
good 1m and fair healing. The new management assumes . ,
' this Willey with pride in the fact that We are mallow .. ..
' liable tor this more, and will continue to give to our cus- ‘ . ,.
tours the some good treatment and renew along the some
built locals. We trust all our his“ will give the
some i mime as oi old and w. assure them in re-
turn; the am hearty appreciation and square dealing.
The Hatch & Bailey Company
tours NOIWAIM. CONN.
n - I‘I‘LI
‘ u..- .34.} 3-?- :+:a:s-;e‘ia_w
no 1.! 1,; u‘._-
:Ju‘ .524. a}:,.;s:,.‘..'is‘..'..‘ .
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.0252“: l’l’lr‘ u w n l
Norwalk Chronicler