liic‘.
, an. Sunday school .and Men's Bible
4' lion of officers for the new year. A
‘1‘,
‘1 ‘
, [mayor service will be held as usual.
.3 An enthusiastic and helpful service.
v I! Society at 6:30. Topic, Joys of‘the
Christi-«Life. Music for thsday:
st ‘-
{112
[3.113;
‘ .‘m
METHODIST.
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Mllliam Gill Giifin. minister- 10:30 a.
m., sacramental service. 7230 p. 111.,
lemon, The Church and the Commu
nity. 12 m., Suiday school.
llpworth League. The class in charge
of Brother Semple meets on. Tuesday
evening and the prayer‘meeting led by
the minister on Thursday.
- , Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock,
the regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society will be held. At 2 o'clock the
ladies will meet for a brief sewing ses-
sion.
Norwaik (second) Methodist Epls~
copal Church—Charles Elmfie Barto,
. Initiator.
Sunday services as follows:--
g Class meeting at.9;30.a. m. Celebra-
.tlon of the Lord's Supper at 10:30 a.
class at the noon hour. .Young Peo-
ple's meeting at 6:30 p.. m. Evening
worship and sermon by the minister.
The evening sermon will be on "The.
Last Days of Jesus as Shown in the
x Passion Play at Oberammergau." The
sermon will be illustrated by views
in true to life colors-taken" at Oberam-
merged. Everbcdy welcome.
" ' ’ Music for the Day.
Morning:
Prelude. impromptu. Arthur E. Fisher
Quartet. iTurn Thy Face from My
Sins’" .............. A. E. Sullivan
Tenor solo, Selected.
Mode in D, ..Hsrry Rowe Shelley
.io‘vening:
Prelude, “ Adoration" Arthur Graham
Quartet. “Appear, Thou Light
Divine." .................. Manton
Quartet. “Come Ye ’Disconsolate"
...................... Dudley Buck
Postlude,‘ Foetal March in C."....
.......... . . . . . . . . George Calkins
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
[Churn h——Rev. S. P. Fairbanks, pastor.
9: 30 a. 1n. Fellowship meeting. Lead-
er, Mr. Edmund Trounsou
10:30 a. m. Communion service and
reception of members with the pastor
in charge. Special music by the choir.
12 in. Sunday school session for
Bible study. Subject of lesson "Saul
Tries to Kill David " Wesley Blane-l
on, Superintendent.
3: 30 p. m. Junior League devotion-
al meeting.
4: 30 p.111. Probationers’ class meet-..
ing led by the pastor.
6: 30 p. m Epwortb League prayer
meeting. Subject “The Promise of
Personal -Holiness;" leader—Miss Sa-
die Randall.
7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service. Sub-
ject of pastor's sermon “Reasons Why
So Many Unanswered Prayers." Mus-
ic by the choir.
Tuesday, 9 p. m. Epworth League
business meeting at the home of Miss
Isabelle Hartford, Winilleld street. This
will be the annual meeting with writ-
:ben reports by the officers-rand elec-
t'ncial-will follow the business meet-
dog. You are cordially invited to at-
and.
Wednesday. 2 p. m. The Ladies' Aid
Society will meet to sew.
Thursday. 7: 45 p. m. The mid-week
Come and enjoy it.
CONGREGATIONAL.
The South Norwalk (mumbgatlonal
Church, John Stapieton, miniskir—
Pnbiic worship at 10: 30. Communion
service and reception of members.
The pastor's sermon topic will be
The Cheer of Communion. The new-
ly assigned sittings will be occupied
m the first time at this service. listen-
in: service at 7: 30. Address by Ehs
Rev. W. W. Leete. D...D of Boston.
Bible school at 12 o'clock. J. M. Glov-
er. superintendent. Men’s Christian
mum Club at 19 o'clock. Sales 0.;
6:30pm..i
. will be no preaching service
Blessed is the man
who walketh not in
the counsel of the
wicked,
Nor standeth in the
way of sinners,
Nor sitteth in the seat
of the scorntul.
$Psaims 1: 1..
_
1‘...—
«Morris.
Organ Prelude~Andante Religioso
....................... Lemaigns
Odertory—Reverie ......... Flagler
Soprano Solo—Come Unto Me
........... Coenen
Organ 'Postlude—Communlon
....................... Tombelle
EvcnInD.
Organ Prelude—Gondellied
mimicry—Improvisation.
Soprano Solo—Selected.
Organ Postlude——Andante
. .1. . ................... Deshayes
Wednesday—3:30 p. m., annual
meeting of the Woman’s Association.
Election of officers.
Wednesday-—4: 30 p. m., Camp Fire
Girls at the church. 8 p. m., Ariston
Club at the church.
Thursday—7:46 p. m., mid-week ser-
Merkel
Things.
Friday—«3 p. m., Junior Endeavor
Sewtug Class. 7:30 p. m., Boy Scout,
meeting. Douglass Nash, scoutmast-I
or.
On Wednesday evening a stereoptb
con lecture will be given at the
church. Admission free. The Canadian
Rockies and Yellowstone "Park and
the Summer Trip. A silver collection
for the Woodward avenue work will
be taken.
Woodward Avenuo Department.
Sunday school at 3 p.n1.'1‘bere
Brookslds Chapel.
Sunday school at 3 p. m. Preach-
ing service at 3:46. Mr. Thompson
will preach. '
Sunday, May 19h, will be observed
as Mothers' harm the Bible school.
I'l'he mothers of the children will be
;invited and there will be an appro-
‘ priate program.
First Congregational Church, Rev.
'Ernest F. McGregor, Ph. D. pastor—
Morning service at 10:30 with preach-
ing by the pastor and the celebration
jot the Communion. Evening service at
7:30, at which the pastor will preach
on increased Faith. Sunday school at
,noon. C. E. at 6. 45. Subject, The
EJoys of the Christian’s Life. Leader,
the pastor. The Kind Word Circle will
meet at the close of the morning ser~
vice. ,
Monday—The Doorkeepers’ Circle
will meet with Miss Helen Quintard,
[148 Main street.
Association will hold its last regular
monthly meeting for the season, at 3
o‘clock. Mrs. Charles ’H. Taintor. of
Clinton, Conn" will speak at the meet-
ing, and a social hour will be enjoyed
afterWards.
midday, May 14th, in the Parish
House. under the auspices of the C.
E. there will be an old fashioned pov-
erty social:
Music at the First Church, ‘Norwalk:
' Morning.
Communion Service.
Prelude—Offertory in F
...... Theo Salome-
Quartet—J Sought the Lord
................ . F. Stevenson
Quartet—Fathdr, Thy Children Bow
in Adoration ..... . A. s. Sullivan
Olfertory—lmpromptu in A
.......... A. W. Ashmall
Postlude-uarsnd Choeur in C Minor
.......... Phillips 8. Gllman
Evening Service at 7: 30.
Prelude (at 7: 25)—
11.111168“:
1). Addration, from Sonata Pascale
.11an
Quartet—4) Jesus, Thou Art Stand-
111g ..... T. J. Sheppard
onsrtory-Adallo Depressive _
J. Relnberger
a ........ .u.......
ha IIIIIDUICI‘IICIDI'
Quartet—Saviour, Again .
.. . . W. Borwsld
Postludewhoral March D. .Bnck
—--I-I-h—
...... as s
' IAil‘llICT. 1
South Norwaik mt Church, Rev.
vice. Subject, The True Center of -
Wednesday—The Ladiea’ Benevolent .
‘ quested that all the Woman's Auxil-
. Sunday school:
Morning service at. 10:30 a. in.
The pastor will preach in the
morning on the subject ‘True Wealth.’
{Musical program——
Prelude—Andante Con 'lfoto,
Deshayes. .
Olfactory-Pastorale '3. hi. Wild
Offertory Solo (Mrs. E. 1. Smith}—
“1Hesven is My Hm.” - Speak
Postlude Ollie! King
The sacrament of the Lord’s Sup
per will be administered at the close
of the morning service. All the mem-
bers of the church are urged to be
present at this service.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m.
The pastor will begin a series of
evening sermods on the great relig-
ious leaders of history. The subject
for the evening service will be ‘The
Apostle Paul.”
Musical programt—w
Prelude—Demure Moszkowski.
Oifertory—Chaiite D’amour
l Padarewski
Oflonory Solo (Mrs. r. 1. Smith) ’Dead
Kindly Light." Pinsuti
Other services for the day:—
12 n. The Sunday school will meet
in the Chapel.
12:15 p. mebe Brotherhood class
will meet. Teacher for the day will
be the pastor.
6:30 p. m. The Christian Endeavor
will be held in the Chapel. Leader
Mr. Ernest naphthalubject, “The
Joys of the Christian Life."
The meetings for this month will
be in the hands of the young men
of the church.
Announcements for the week: —- .
Monday 7: 30 “p m. The Camp-lire
Girls will meet is their class room
Tuesday, 7:151. in. There will be an
executive meeting of the anotherhood=
which will be held at the parsonage.‘
At 7:45 the Mispah Circle of the
King's daughters will hold a business
meeting in the parlors of the Church.
Wednesday 3 p. m. The Home Mis-
sionary meeting of the Women's As~
societion will meet in the lecture
room. Leader Miss S. Olmstead, Sub-
ject, “The Red Man as Teacher and
Learner." 7:30 p. m. The pastor's Bible
Class will meet in the Lecture room
of the church.
Thursday 7:45 p. m. The prayer and
praise meeting of the church will be
led by the pastor. Topics for the
month of May will be published. A
large number were present last week.
EParlsb Note. We shall observe Moth
cr's Day next Sunday with an appro-
priate sermon at the evening service.
Captain Thomas Anderson of the Sui-
vation Army will be with us at the
morning service.
The corner stone of the Home for
the Aged will be laid next Sunday af~
ternoon at 3 o'clock. All the mom
Hehie
tend ’
be con'duiitted Budday. May 3rd.
at 12:80 71. m. Preaching in the even-
ing at 8 o'clock and Holy Commune
ion will be served afterwards. All are
welcome. ’
EPIGCOPAL.
Trinity Church. ~Rev. Frederick A.
Coleman. rector.
The Fourth Sunday After Eastcs
8 a. in. Celebration of the Holy
Communion.
Communion and sermon. Those eon-
firmed last Sunday will receive their
first communion at this service.
12 in. Bible Classes and school.
7:30 pm. Choral Evensong and~
musical service. These services are
very popular. T'l‘hd‘choir roaders spe-
cial music at these musical services.
Calendar for the. Week.
Monday. 3 p. m. A meeting of the
Ladies of the Parish to pack, the Mis-
Parish are invited to come and see
the things that have been made.
There will also be a social time. Re-
freshments will be served.
Tuesday; 7:16 p 111. Business meet-
ing of the Woman’s Guild. it is re
iary onve’lopes'be returned at this
meotin 8 p. m. The annual meeting
of the legal members of the parish.
Wednesday. 3: 30’ p. 111. Junior Auxil-
iary to the Board of Missions-
Thursday, 3:30 p. in. Camp Fire
Girls 7: 45 p.111. our: Friendly sou;
ety. Devotional and business meeting.
Friday, 7. 45 p.111. Choir Rehearsal.
The Young Men's club of the parish
will hold a smoker and pleasant eve-
ning in their own Club rooms. They
cordially extend an invitation to every
manintheParinhtobopresent.An
entertaining. prom-inane is being ar.
ranged
st. Paul's: Pawn—Fourth Sunday
aftsr Easter. 7:30 a. 111.. Holy Coma
munion; 9: 15 c.1111. St. Paul’s Sunday
school; 10:30 a. m., Holy {0011111111an
and sermon; 3 p. m., St. Andrew's
7: 80 u. in. evening
W'-
‘Atthe'fwometheclamcali-
armsdiastSundaywillmakoitin-st
communionialsothowisthsm‘gular:
montvwoithsflnishts
JKG.H'utlcy;pntor .
T
‘ no church is-oped'alldsy every day
bérs of the church are iniited 163.1-
(taco nuptial church. Services will 37 ~
by
Rev. A. A. Alexander of Plainneid, N.
J. Preaching at 11 a. in. Sunday school . , ,
' larcenumbcrsof the Wand of
the parish present with the newly eon-
lirmed class.
All are invited to the services. es
pecisliy strangers and visitors in town.
of the year for private prayer.
Christ Episcopal church, Gregory
Boulevard. East_Norwalk~——Rev. Talia-
teno F. Cashey, D. D., Minister in
charge. Fourth Sunday after Easter.
Holy Communion and sermon at
ing service. Evening prayer and ser-
mon at 7:30 p. ‘m.
The annual parish meeting for the
election “of wardens and vestrymen.
and the transaction of other business
will be held in the church on Monday
evening, May 3rd, at 8 o'clock.
THE CALVATION ARMY.
The Solution Army, 7 North Main
street, Ensign Margaret Beeching and
Captain Ada Rotten, in charge—Holi-
ness meeting, 11 a. in. Sunday school,
3 p. m. Young People's Legion. 6:45
p. m. Sergeant. Whitney and Candi-
date Scoileld, leaders. Open air meet
ing, 7:30 p. m. Salvation service, 8
p .111. Subject, Short Weight. Are
You Guilty?
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
Christian Science SoCIety. 57 West
avenue, corner Butler street. The reg-
ular Sunday service is held at 11 a. m.
Wednesday, testimony meeting at
8 n. m.
To both services the public is cor-
dially invited.
Sunday school at 10, a. to.
May Z—Everlasting Punishment.
A free madman-00m is maintained
at the same address, 57 West avenue,
which is open to the public each week
day. holidays excepted, from 2:15 to
4:30 p. in. All are welcome.
Advent Christian Church.
Advent Christian Church, Van Zant
and Harvey streets, East 'Norwclk;
Rev. G. M. Tesple, pastor—Half nous
of prayer, 10 a. m. Holy Communion
and reception of new members, 10:30
a. 111. Sunday 11611001. 12 m. Junior
Loyal Workers. 3 p. m. Loyal Work-
ers, 6: 16 p.111. Evening semen by
pastor, 7. 30 p. m.
A...“
J. F. STEPHENSON, 0F WASHING-
TON, D. 0., To CPEAK HERE.
Pastor J. F. Stephenson, of Wasbr
ingtou. D. C., is announced to speak
Sunday at a p. m., in the Red Men's
Hall, on the subject: ‘The Bride Elect.’
. ~ r‘
10:30 a. m. Sunday school after morn- '
11111111111111 ,
1111 11111 11111
sumo-mammal:
summon-inna-
baryFrsigbiYalds
Harvey Barrett, of Danbury, lies in
the Norwaik hospital in a serious con-
dition as a result of his left leg being
cut.ofl' by the milk train Thursday
at the Water street crossing. Dr. W.
J. Tracey was summoned a few min-
utes after the accident happened and
after taking him to the hospital
amputated the leg between the knee
and hip. Three other companions,
whose names are Harry Howard, Mi-
chael Ryan and Roy Hulseaple, jump-
ed from the train and fortunately es—
caped we fate or worse fate. They
were arrested on the charge of steel-
ing a ride.
The four boarded the train at the
Danbury yards and intended to get off.
at Bethel, so they claim. The speed
of the train was too great for them
to jump off there and they were forc-
ed to continue on to Norwaik. it was
around 9 o‘clock when all four took
the desperate chance of getting off
here. Barrett leaped from the left
side of the car and, it is presumed.
struck the gateman's shanty. He was
knocked back and his left leg was
caught under the wheels of the train.
it was terribly mangled and only a
strip of flesh held it together. The
wheels had passed over the leg at the
knee joint.
Frank Dugun and his son, Anthony.
were waiting at the crossing for the
train to pass when they heard the
frantic cries of Barrett. They noti-
fied the police and a call was sent in
for Dr. Tracey. The injured man was
rushed to the hospital for the oper-
ation. Officer Clune arrested Barrett’s
companions and they Were tried in
court at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
In view of the unfortunate ending of
the ride and holding the belief that
the defendants had profited by their
experience, the wart continued the
cases from day to day. It was shown
by evidence that all four were steady
~ workers and this led the lodge to
make the above disposition of the
cases.
At the hospital today the injured
man is reported as having passed a
very good night. The chances now
appear bright for his recovery.
comma FEATURE PLAYS '
After the galaxy of photo plays and
players offered recently at Pleasant
Hour and Lockwood's Hall, it is hardly
! possible for one who has followed them
carefully to imagine how much better
could be made or presented. Not much
better are made to be sure. but there
are many features being released ev-
ery month that will equal, even if
they do not excel those which have
appeared during April. To those who
enjoy good pictures, we issue a remind-
er that more are coming. Next Tues-
. ‘MTUBDAY, MAY}, 1915
the biblical! Co
Established 1857
Separate Skirts of Taffeta and
Silk Poplin, on sale Saturday
Summer Shirts of Taffeta and Silk Poplin to wear
with separate waists and blouses.
Navy blue and black, circular models after the
mid-Victorian era, very graceful and attractive.
Also in connection with Separate Skirts of Shep-
herds’ Checks in wool. 4
,$4_00 special. g
This is a most unusual price for a soft tafi’eta, but
they are really ideal for summer wear.
On sale Saturday morning.
Second floor, elevator at Dress Goods.
Men’s Wear tor Spring
Negligee Shirts Neckwcar and
Underwear of Approved Style
Silk Outing Shirts, 71 Special! Negligce with plain
or mushroom platted fronts, very desirable styles that
are sometimes sold at $5.00 and are considered well worth
the price, now at Alteration Sale price,
$3.75 each.
Underwear of medium weight, suitable for this
season, the best known makes at
'50:: and $1. 00 a garment.
A Special 111 Norfolk and New Brunswick make,
light weight wool, right for this present changeable
weather. =
Shirts with long or short sleeves, $1.00
Drawers of same grade, , $1.00
Pajamas of woven madras, very neat and attrac-
tive patterns that. please masculine taste,
$1.00 and $1.50 a suit . .
One-piece Pajamas of “ Leatherette” cloth, plain
colors, white, light blue and lavender, ‘51-50 '
Cravats in new weaves. '
Rich shades of purple. emerald Palm Beach sand
color. dreadnought gray, Belgian “blue and oti1crlfashi0'n-
able effects.
‘A very large assortment at 50 cts.
Men’s Wear Section, near Main St. entrance.‘
Spring Line oi Baby Carriages“
Finished in colored enamel, white, gra ' and
candy. Linings of heavy corduroy, improvedy run-
ning gears, Windshields and other features which
this season has introduced. Shown in the north
room of the Furniture Store.
Fourth . floor.
—...——.
Seasonable Toilet Requisities
Kingpbury’s Freckle Lotion, very good to use
through sunny spring weather. Days on the links
or in the motor car certainly bring forth those per-
Try this lotion, four sizes,
50, 75, $1. 00 and $1. 25
Cucumber and Orris Lotion for sun and wind.
It soothes and smoothcs an irritated or burned skin.
$1. 00 large bottle.
Locust Cerate, a French dry cream for massage. 1
It helps sustain sagging muscles and feeds the skin. .
50 fits
verse little speckles.
10:30 a. m. Celebration of the Holy
J. F; STEPHENSON, D. D.
day for example will be a special day
again when William Elliott appears
in a fascinating film version of the
famous human drama “When We
Were Twenty-one." William Elliott a
popular member of the more youthful
element of prominent Broadway stars,
who is at present achieving a tremen-
‘dous personal triumph in the current
dramatic sensation “Experience"
makes his first appearance in motion
a
[He tenders his services free, in the
interest of all who would like to hear
this subject discussed. Mr. Stephenson
is said to be a man of broad syrups-
thiea. Concerning Christian brother
hood, he says:—
“We‘ are coming to the time when
age’s phenomenal success
X",in which he took the theatre goers
pictures in this absorbing illm adap-
tation of the noted play, Nat Good-
win's former starring vehicle. Mr. El-
liott won laurels in Henry W. Sav-
“Madame
sionary 001.11“ the 1.3.11... of the >
the vital question is not: Are you s
puma-111111 or, Are you a Metho-
diet? The point in question is
Lyou a Christian? It does not matter so
Anuch under what sectarian creed we
were born and 111.911.111.111: we he‘-
Are
by storm by his powerful portrayal
the accused woman. Through all stag
es of the presentation of “When We
Were Twsnyone'" William Elliott's
whining personality will have full
scope and an enjoyable feature will
of‘the impassioned young defender of .
«Wordvsnd higher Critics who (reject
. the Bible as the Word of God. not all
the one basis. the Bible. and earnestly
tecntend for thsfrlth once delivered to '
immune
maneuver ‘1
have in the Bible? The battle now is
not between denominations. but be-
tween believers and mildels, between
‘fsithfnl Christians who accept God's
true Christians as good soldiers of the
lad Jesus Christ. stand together on
the saints. not forgetting to speak the .
truth in love. ” , p .. f
~MAKE coco wonx ”were.
You «one! do good ml while ,
domiciled!!!» ‘
31111111111. we. 0. I. more. lgr.
Scott Hotel. Hancock. Italic says "1 .
9&0?qu mum
mammmnuamm but
“fem” mmml‘abr
lets never grind of.” nausea.
shadow vacuums-11.111111 ‘
“tired amass. use Monomer,
oleanaihfiahndhulthfil. Installs.
factoryforsioatm
way-antdos't dilated bottoming!
of Washington rm should be
1.,
:if you .mt‘njohoss clarinet“.
hold av-V
be the result. 'l'l-t- usual Monday night
Chaplin feature and others for the re.
maindor of the week to be announced
later, will be on the Castor Theatre
swarm. '
Should your eyes hub been girls.
you trouble or your glasses need
adjusting. feel at libel-b be con-r
‘snit — .
W 1. 1100111:
mums-sows; ,
,kimmfllihh.|ss
unusually.
:' The scientific conduct of business and poi-ennui
Increases—cm
Romols, a hair tonic made up in two ways, with
or without a nounshing o1i. . 25 and 50 cts.
Ramsdcll’s Sulphur Cream removes dandruff. 4o cts.
Burrcll's Tooth Powder or Paste, delightfully aro-
matic and agreeable to use Powder or Paste, 20 Cts.
Re-mov-o for taking my ay all grease spots and
soil from clothing. Look over your winter things with
Re-mov- -0 before putting tht 111 away.
Small box 10 cts.
Toilet Section, Main St. entrance.
, . O 0
Women s Union Sluts
A very nice weight for warmer weather, merccr-
ized ,lislc which has a sillk look, tops of Venetian
silk and French band finish at neck and sleeves.-
$2.00 and $2.50. sizes 30 to 42. Examine quality. .
Underwear Section, main floor.
' ht—_.-—;__._.
‘ psrammrmn 1357
What Are Your Assets ?'
domethemethdleempwmw
Avoid The liability
aflsirs today
or not having a checking account. We Invite accounts which are
given ellciens and courteous “Endan-
Fairfield County National Bank.
THE OLDES'I" BANK IN NORWALK.
Smith.-
repaired. Rentals.
U I Mus omul
mib‘llmm 10 ”~38”.
11:31:11.7 TYPIWIITEM—L-L c.
Underwood.
Remington; m other.
makes. sold. rented.
. per month. Machines
. sold at 85 per month.
' JAB. DONNELLV. .
14 m Main Ctrssl. Booth Not-walls,
Norwalk Chronicler