a, '71.f 1.1 , METHODIST. s'f-flrts M. E. Church, South Norwaik, “many, August 29. 1915. « i Rev. Milton L. Robinson of New ‘« York” will preach on Sunday morn- 411:, August 29th ’ Music for the Day: — Morning at 10: 30: 'Organ Prelude—Virgins Prayer Massenet l t ”Organ Ottertory—Andantino. Salome ‘ Organ Postinde~Allegretto Woods: _ f1 Evening at 7:30: «Organ PreludE—Bercettse. Donnie), :. Organ Oflertory—Prayer. Capoccii 5 Organ Postlude—in C. A. A. Gaul. Norwalk :11. E. Church, Rev. C. E,‘ Berta, D. D., pastor , Sunday at 10:30 the pastor will 10-3 some preaching upon the Lord's Pray er, the topic being Praying for Daily Bread" The pastor will also precah at 7:30 p. m. At the evening service it > is expected that the quartet will be assisted by‘Mrs. Leslie Joel-Hulse the distinguished contrnlto soloist. Other c t nervices of the day are as follows: 'Class meeting at 9:30 a. 111. Sunday 1 " school at the noon hour and Young People's service at :30 p. in. Strang- ' are are always welcome. Music for the Day. Morning. Prelude-- Prelude in -.D .Itudolt Bibl . Quintet ~ The Earth is the horde ‘ i ..................... W. 11. nrown Quartctmllreums of Galilee . ........... . ....... C. .Morrkon ‘Postlude in C ...... ii.F.iiunk1us EveningF Prelude—Larghetto . .l-J. Gladstone Quartét—b “”05 When Night ““0““ the same addr.ess open each week,turned.llow1vet it is impossible to the Skies ...... . ...... li.1l.Si1eltey dn1'.llolidais excepted, from 2:15 tolhnmper the liberty of movement of' Quartet—Some mes?“ Day . 4130 D. 111. Elite Russian army in any purttculutn """" W, zeorge B..\e1'int All are welcome. region 01' on any pa1ticnlm' frontier, 'Postlude 1n (1 _____'” D' R' l‘luuro: good it 11ould be impracticable to wane TH SALVATI N A M .izflrl‘l'sons in defending fortified towns East Avenue. M' E' Church. I O R Y 11l1icll 1110 none. 100 safe, as the Ans» 10:30 11. m. The llev. lhtnit-i .11. Lew- is of Bridgeport will occupy the 11111 pit and deliver the. message 12 m. The Sunday school hour for iBible study. 6:30 p. 111. The Iipu'orth league dc votional meeting. I.ctttle1'~—.\lis.< limit- 1111 Smith; sul1ject~“i'31'euinn With Favorite iiymns.‘ 7:30 p. 111. Evening preaching ser- vice. Sermon by the Rent l. .‘-.l. l.'-e1\ Ell!” , Thursday. 7:45 p 111 The mid-Week 1' prayer meeting 111'iil he in drum of some of the thristiun workers from Belle island 1. . 'Knight Street .-.\ M: E. Churchw Re1ll. .\l. Shields, pastor .——il a n1, , ,Grand Educational Rally. Selnlonf by Rev. J. H Ellison of Mount Vernon l l BAPTIST. 1 .Sout'll Norwaft. Baptist Church-— 'Rev. Dr. John R. Brown. of the First '. (Baptist Church, Bridgeport, will “preach Sunday morning at 10:30 o‘clock. Grace Baptist Church—Service will -' he conducted by Rev. E. D. BowIJIes, BL, 01" New iork. Preaching at 11 3 '~ 111. Sunday school at 12: 30. Woman's Auxiliary concert at 3:30 p.111. Even< lug service .11 8 11.ni. All are welcome , , ' .statsGOPAL. ," Grace 1CI1llrch. The Rev. J. Benton ‘Werner, rector. Thirteenth Sunday af- ter Trinity. 'The celebration of the .~~. Holy Cemmunion at 8 o’.clock Mom lug pray el- and sermon at 10: 30. The 1. rector will Officials at both services. Christ Church, Gregory Boulevard. East Norwalk. Rev. T. F.‘ Caskey. D. ' '11., rector. ' Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity its? Blessed 1.11.1111 meeting Thursday, 7:45 p. m. , . _\\'ednesday, 8 p. m., on invitation or g in :West avenue-The regular service of this church is held It 1!. Its cordinllv lm'.lted . place some of the mechanics - p. 111. No morning service. ‘ M 1111111111. olxumm‘ Ghurch. Von 2m and has toy streets, East. Norwull. l Evening prayer and sermon at 7: 30, who walked: not in the counsel or the wicked. Nor standeth in the way of sinners. Nor sittcth in the sect of thescorniul. ~Psnlms 1: 1. Half hour special prayer, to a. 11 Morning sermon, 10:30 a. n Sunday school, 12 m. Loyal Workers. 6:15 p. 11) Evening sermon. 7:30 p. m. Mid-week prayer and testimony Messiah Swedish Lutheran church, Fort street. H. Luther Wilson. pastor. Divine service. 4 p. m. The ladies' aid meets in the church , WIHW, ' tary argon. in a discussion of the gen 1 . hill Mil add-Int M Tnlttuh'aflnfllnsshi and“ ' PETROGHAD Aug a (Comm demo of The Associated Press. )— The evacuation of Poland We“ do- cided upon by Russia in 1910. declar'eI the Bussky Invalid the Russian mili- ercl stalfn MMdp-war plans 1'; the defense of the Western frontier. “Before the well," says the W. ‘Russig anticipated that in the-“even of m Austria and, Germany. bocbuse 0! their rapid’meonl or mobilization and immense technical resources, would turn their itimtidn first of all against Russia. To inmate this plan it wad decided in: 1910 that Rus- sian territory jutting into (’ie't'lnspy.l and the fortified places west at Brest-I Litmslt should not be organised for of state of war. The region furthers” tl was chosen for the concentration of the Russian forces. 1 11 would have been dangerous to attribute too great an importance to and to have held on to the Narelt' andl Vlstula, with their fortified towns. It. is better to take advantage of the new depth of our theatre of war to draw the German armies far from their base and to force them to ex- haust themselves To this end it was necessary to sacrifice the Polish: salient. Three months have elapsed, since the Russian arm1 started to put l 1 t l Mrs. V. R. Johnson. 'All welcome. The Hartford District Luther Lea-1 .L'ue celebrates its annual convention New Britain. Conn, Sunday and Labor Day, Sept, 5-6. All are welcome to attend. Associated Bible Students‘ meeting :11 New Red Men‘s H:11l,\\est Wash inuton strett. South Nor1v.nlk Sunday, Aug 29th, .11 :1 11.111. Pastor A I. Ritchie from New York, will speak. Topic will be. " lod‘s Love and Judg ments.” All welcome. No collec- tions. ..... FlRST ‘CHURCH or ouster, SCIENTIST. E First Church 010111-111, Scientist, "8'1 Sunday ‘and to the orders this plan into execution. Constant marching. fighting and privations‘ weaken the enemv. There are at?“ ready evidences that the moral force of the German army is weakening in its attack and prisoners confirm that. this weakening is not only moral. but' physical. “This war will be decided by1the armies in battle, and it is of no im pot'tunce where this bottle will take place; "I‘hus cur retreat assures us victory, for our armies are only now beginning to develop. while on ubun-t dance of munitions of'wor awaits us in‘ the near future. thanks to the mobilization of the national industry placed abroud. whclcus for the moment the enemy is in 11 favorable position in this into curd. a. m. . August :20. “Christ Jesus." Wednesday evening, testimony meeting at S oclock. To both these eer1ices the public Suuduy school at 9: 45 a m. A reading room is maintained at "I'lle lot-111 c0111 01‘ the Salvation; Anny would like to announce tlm Ell'. 'sign and .‘tlts. \l'ilbut, former officers oi the local corp will address 11 spec iul meeting in the Army Hull on Sun- dnv trotting, August 29111, at 8 11 111. ”they also 11'i:-h to announce th'tt; (‘zunlidate Lougrettn Schoileld. 11"ho lot route vents has been \oung P90 11‘-1 s .11 rgettnt Major in this city and who is now about to devote her lite;i lo the. work 1.1 11 commissioned officer! and will pioceed to the .New Yoik' 'lruining College on \l‘ednesdav, Sep- tentber 151 will gi1e her farewell ud~ dress on Sunday evening The n1'111_\ friends of those. comrades are spec; lolly invited to be plesent. preaching 12: 30 Sunday—school. 8 p. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH comm-'5t hellish fire. but it IS inflictlns. CERT. The Woman's Auxiliary will render their usual priogram 3 p. in. Sunday, August 29. Lecture on Women" s Missiom—Mrs. White.- Reading—Mrs. J. Burr. Solo—Mrs. Mlddilton. Solo—Mrs. Askew. Reading—dire. U. 'Cuttler. Solo—Mrs. E. Powei. Reading—Mrs 0. Lockhztrte Reading-dire. G. H. Johnson. Solo—Miss Gertrude Powel. Reading—Miss~hiinnieBailey. Solo«-‘Mrs. J. Whitehet’td. Reading—Mrs. L. Bailey. 8010de J. Dunn. Reading—Mrs. L Clark. \Solo—eMiss Vera. Wilson. ReadingQMrs. J. Cook . Mrs. Chapman. J. :1 , PARIS; hug. 21—111 older-to .re- who went to the front at the beginning 0; the war 9. few hundred Annamites were bran" it to France from Indo- Chinaw Their services-1 in machine shops and factories making arms and ammunition have been so sptititactory that another contingent. of 600 Anna- mite mechanics is being brought. to France. _ ' .1'. France. This Imp foiwurd on their part had happv results for 11s (01 110 advanced into enemy territory no tublv in Gnlicitt: now the tables are 'A glance backward shown that 1111 the beginning of the war the Germaust ‘ lthreu the mass of their army against. l SUBWNE SANK m— 338L113; Aug 33,1!in 1 :41: a. m .-»'-The Admiralty math 3 ” Q! the official “British stir: 115310 the effect that a German submarine had been sunk this week by a British -aviamr 011’ the Belgian coast nea'r Qstend. The 'made a report on the attack on ‘ Aug 16 by a German submarine on the English coast. The an- "nouncemen’t is as follows: “One of our submarines on Aug. 16 destroyed by gun fire the benzol factory with the at! tached benzol warehouses and coke furnaces near Harrin England. The statement 0 the British press that the submamngo attacked the open towns of ar- ringtou, Patton rind White Ha- ven is inexact. “The same submarine on Aug. 15 was fired at from a great dis' tance. in the Irish Sea, by :1 large passenger steamer. probably a Royal Mail steam packet. bttt was not hit. “The British Admiralty an. pounced on ”tug. 27 that a Ger man submarine had been ltroyed off ()st'end bv a BritiSh seaplane. This is inexact. TIN submarine was attacked, but was not hit, and returned to port un~ damaged. The British statement referred 'to by the (xerntan Admiralty 11 as made on Am 26. It said that Commander Arthur ‘Bigsworth had destroyed single handed :1 German submarine of’f Ostentl. The zntnouncemnt contained these words: “The sub-mantle was ob. served to be completly wrecked and sank off Ostcnd.‘ ~_____..__...._-——-- LITERACY 1st 115150150. Albany. N Y.. Aug. 28.»!31' a vote; of 77 to 67. the Constitutional Con- vention Thursday reversed its action; of W ednesdoy and rejected the liter» hey test for 1oters. The vote was to- ken 011 C. H. Youngs motion to agree with the report of the committee of ‘the whole endorsing the measure. it is understood that the tight for the proposal which would have required all voters to be uhle to read be abandoned. 15 Republicans voted with the Demdcrats to kill "16.41111- endment, threc‘ Democrats voting for it. he Third page n’tld than try one. Admiralty also - “l des‘ _ l and " write the English language. now will1 . to: Philadelphia. was re-elected prest- —-—Retto the Sentinel Want Ads. on: The City N aationalu Bank W! RIPE! YW TO THE HOUSE thet‘has been pelted with our points. Is it not beautiful in its glistening way wg—fve guarantee that. Alton! ' mm— «5, lull. varnishes. enam- els, etc.. are the best obtainable— ‘that‘n your protection. Phone on. ‘ The Gorbam' Co to HIST 37.. nor NORWALK 7.1.19. STORE V For Rent iNow Occupied by the United " Electric Light and Water Co. Enquire Clifford Hetel l Wine Presses Wine liens, peach baskets; pick ling baskets, step ladders, picnic blo- lkott, cltsup bottles with rubber tops, fpreccrving jars of all kinds. l 11112111 I". 60110012 25 WEST WASHINGTON 31". Phone 1009-2. PROMPT DEIJVERY 1 BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW TO MOVE. l l 1 LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. 211—, Headquarters of the Brotherhood orl St. Andrew will be removed from Bos l ton to Philadelphia, it was announced‘ today. The change was made to cen- ttrslize the work. Edward S. Bonsalt, \ dent of the Brotherhood, which closed lite annual convention last night. tt'.llt'll..'ul‘tl of progress—«the first SERVICE Service is the keynote of present day commercial effort—the mt? Zen. cud ,whnt's more. it will ; ‘ sequoia, 131-: branch Hammocks to' be Closed tint Those that were $8.50 $10.00 and $14. 00' Home. $3. 00. $12. as Wood Standards, were $300 for $2.50 ‘ ”Incidentally it may be said that a Couch Hammock may be used untillate fall in a dunny corner of the porch, and if there is a den of sufficient size many peo— ple, especially men, like a couch hamh'nocl: the year round. V1 1th plenty of pillows and an Indian blanket one may nap throttgirSundav afternoons in peacc anti comfort. - ‘ T hird floor. Preserving Time Draws Near Peaches and pears.1plutns, grapes and the delectable quince all make into delicious swectmcats. Jams. jellies and marmalades for next winter's enjoyment. 'i‘ruly. .1 wellvstorcd sweetmeat closet is a joy to every mctnller ofthc family. Now lsxthe appointed time to begin. One treasured fruit follows another in convenient succes» sion, and if the kitchen has its proper equipment for tin- work. the task is a pleasant one, 1 Mason Jars, pints 01' quarts, are 50 Cts. a doz. two quart sizes, 85 cts. a doz. Mason Jars, with zinc tops. 24 cts. a (302. porcelain lined, 35 cts a doz. . Sure Seal Jars, wide mouth in lightnig style. ' 75 cts. a 1192. 7a cts. a doz. 12 cts. a doz. 24 cts .a (102. IO cts. a doz. half-pint sizes, Sure Seal Tops, Jelly Glasses, two styles, thrcc siycs. Rubbers for all style jars. Faro Wax, for sealing, per cake, 10 Chi», Wax Paper, per pkg 5 ct's. . . Preschlng Kettles 111 approt ed styles, Food Chap: .pers. Scales, Strainers, Funnels, Paring Knives and Spoons. Ii 3 sent on t .‘ There are linen Bargains Colored Dress Linens. yard wide. Much under price and should one not desire them for dresses the linen will make into cushion covers and other household furnishingd; Good and heavy quality. Remnants of Lincanable Damasks, white and Cult 0er Linens of various styles, At remnant prices. 50 cts. The little things one finds un- expectedly and without seeking are the things treasured. One may go for a walk 'and tlnd a cardinal Stationery Correspondencse Cards in 0011111101' see'th‘e hash ofareo: lane} li ht tolt1rs,1,:ilt or wing blackbirdlln a thicket; or he pl21111.c1l;',c.~: “on 40 and 5:) mny‘1l1enr the long note of a “Bob cts..- for 25 cts White"-'i‘roni a distant mehdow. Walking from section to section of‘a hig'store one comes unex- pectedly on little and desirable things when not looking for them. A new style pin. a different hund- ‘Initialcd Correspondench Cards, long and narrow. 25 cts. Read's Linen. five sizes. esecntlul to n Bank‘s success. bug. an embroidered hundkerchtet, , , ‘ 1’5 cts. a vase. There is always some- Letter Paper 111 T: 0.15. thing. slightly soiled. 11 :19 51.1.1115: 1111 115.. 29 cts. Particularly is tilts true of this Bunk, whose unwavering devo- tton to lllt' interests of its 111200.111 trians did in i'rzemysl. That is whv.‘ t.\a111iuiut:.ufte1 a 1'e.11' of 1101', the 31111111 of the Russian flout, We see the necessitv for the living Russian 11r- mien to muueuvrc and deploy on .tht 11' base line-.1 This would he the moat useful object to aim at. espetmial 11 in view of the situation which hits iprevailed since the month or April. ”At the present time inguinal. us nc'11'lv all the German cav- alr_1' near'l1 all the Austrian drum and more than half oi the total “0!". 70 divisions-”11nd; numerous, than forces—about ,the enemv artillery has 211115 of all culibres. The Russian army is uttering 11 hetolc resistance; it is not only standing up under thel 2countlcss losses upon the enemy, and lweuring him out. notwithstanding his technical perfection. We are getting fnearer to our supplies of ammunition by means of which we will correct our line and throw back the enemy. it the evacuation of Warsaw, the line of the. Vistula- lvangorod NovoGeorgievsk will make certain that the. Russian offensive this time 1111 be definite and irresistible. “At the. thresholdrof' the second year of war Russia has the most do finite plans -for the issue of the cam- paign. 1vhile.maintnining at the same time the iirm resolutioh tq wage this fight. to a victorious end." ' . 1,7 . . l’»: . fiURIGH, ' sunset-1111111,. _Aug.' 271-4. Owing'to the epidemics raging in Go: l'iclo. the Galician medical association. with the approval of the Austrian an thoritie‘s, has issued an urgent appeal to its refugee members in .Vienns.und other cities to return tLtheir homes at once. They are promised flee rail , way tickets and higher remuneration than the ordinary scale; 'in view' or 111$ abnormal conditions. The Army Stun tary Depertmthlo is melting strenuous 1‘ we have ’ only for this reason we can saynthat i its equipment is always in advance of its requirements. May we be of service to YOU? THE crrv NATIONAL BANK ore is its best recommendution-—w r i l 4' ':~;._:- 7. ”1 Elk a l ti ' Gall Write WATER STREET , ._1l Order Now at Summer Prices. Our prices are as 10W, as anybody 5 prices. Our representative will gladly call and see you about your winter’ 3 supply. Hams- & Gans Final Clearing Sale Oi Women’ s and Misses’ Summer wearing Apparel regard-u less of cost. Suits. Goats; Dresses. Skim. 1111111913,. Cox-secs :Eand Ham. Nothing carried one: one nun; semen... From A Coal. Pocket’is Positively Clean u or Phone 9 Phone" 721 '5» _ sou‘rn NORWALK. 1;. l AND Ra stou SHOES 'FOR MEN $4. 00 to $5. 00 Reliable School Shoes For Boys anthlflS: Gl‘ov 01's. Norwalk and South Nowalk. W— 1 ~.,- WOULDN’T YOU LIKE a dressing table in your bedroom—- not only to make the room attrac- tive, but for your convenience in dressing? 1. Perhaps, you need a. new bur- can or chitfonler to replace the BEDROOM FURNITURE '. that has grown shabby. The styles we are showing are new and ar- tistic. Call'anl let us showyou our beautiful Furniture. -__-_-:'l‘he__ -'—" l. J. Tllilllill Hill till. .... .._.... .. GOOD HEALTHFUL DRINKS 7 CLEARING 1 ; 011111 Household Goods. 113w Evéry drink serv-ed at our fountain 1s healthful in every i11- gredienf. we use only the best fruit syrups. Our chocolate is be‘ coming famous. Hhve you tried: it? DeKlyn’s ice cream served at the fountain or in boxes to take home. Try our Soda and convince yourself that it is the best in town. The Norwalk 111111;, Co. Mid-Summer 311.1 and second hand. Everything , sold at extremely 191v prices. u... M.- MIDWSKY ""1111? ...... H A MEAD. Song. " ‘ ' ' 50.. 011113111. ll 18 No. Main St. .1 ~11 your. tenants move, 11:0 11 Sen- Mm) Let Ad. They are read b1 :1 11 your tennis are moving use a with of. the people in. Norwoik. sum-1 Wm Adv. _ ,
Norwalk Chronicler