\f—
.I‘
-‘l
: week Prayer lice-ting.
Massed.
wicked.
Nor standeth is the way
of more.
Nor sitteth in the seat
of the scornful.
——Psalms l: I
|
l
l
i
i
. South Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
Church—Rev. William H. Thomas will
occupy the pulpit both morning and
canine
7‘ Nor-walk Methodist Episcopal
Church—Rev. C. E. Barto, D. 1)..
[dolor—Sunday services will be held
ll know: Early morning Class Meet~
h. It 0:30, open to all. Communion
service at 10:80, with brief devotional
address by the pastor. Epworth League
lattice for young people and their
We at 6:40 p. in. Topic: "Hy Use
at the Bible." Evening worship with
canon by the pastor. Sermon topic,
"Christ and Common People." They
heard him gladly; do you know why?
Mybody welcome.
Swath M. E. Church
Morning.
Made—Communion in E Minor
... ........................ Batiste
Quiet—God is Our Refuge . . .. Ford
QIartet—O Jesus. Thou Art Standing
.......................... Shepard
Militia—Allegro Moderato
an..." ........... 'elildm Lemare
‘ ' Evening.
PMIde—Berceuse Wm. Asbmsll
Mot—The Sabbath of the Soul
new. . . . . . . . . . . .. Bothchnecker
Tenor Solo—Consider and \‘ear Me.
.. .................. Alfred Wooler
lode—Festival March in D
,,..,,,_,,,,, ....... Scotson Clark
w
,Mt Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church—4191. S. l’. Fairbanks. Pas-
tor-10:30 a. m.—-The monthly Cou-
Ilmlon service with tl‘: ,pastor in
darge. 12 m.—Tha Adult Bible Class,
ill the Men’s Class 'rootn. 6:30 p. m.-—-
Epworth League Prayer Meeting.
er. Mrs. A. Palmer; subject “My
Ilse of the Bible." 7:30 p. Ill."E\'t’lI'
fig preaching service. Sermon by the
tutor. Subject “Lifr's Revelations."
Thursday. 7:45 i m.~The mid-
-__—
Knight Street A. .\i. E.
lav. l. A. Mct‘oy. Pastor—Sunday
worship.-—~'Morning preaching by the
pastor; 7 p. in., Allen 0. E. league con-
lactation meeting: a p. in. lll pastor
will deliver a sacramental address,
after which the "Lord‘s Supper will
In administered.
The usual Sabbath music will be ex-
ceptional on this occasion. owing to
the fact that Prof. James l'crklns will
Mmaftcr preside at the organ. If
you do not attend services anywhere,
why not try our welcome, for we make
it b specialty to welcome strangers
‘ And the spiritually weak. Souls free.
. Good music.
Weekly calendar:
Tuesday night t‘lass Meeting, Rev.
Ilr. James. a missionary from China
Ind also one from lndia. will be the
leaders at this service.
Wednesday. 10 a. m.——The District
Conference will meet in Bridgeport.
at, which tRev. l. A. McCoy will preach
the annual sermon from the theme,
“The Requisites of a Divinely Called
Minister."
Friday night—Choir rehearsal, '
James Perkins, master.
South Norwnlk Baptist Church—
. Rev. J. Harrison Thompson. Pastor.—
8unday. 10:30 a. m.—Regular preach-
ing service. Rev. J. Harrison Thomp-
son will preach at both morning and
evening scrviccs. This is Rev. Thomp—
lon's first Sunday with us, and it is
the privilege of the members of the
church and congregation, to give him
a hearty welcome. Evenihg services
will be. held at 7:30 p. m.
. Tuesday—Jim» Mizpah Circle of the
King's Daughters will hold a get-
toCether meeting in the lecture room
of the church. at 7:45 p. at. All mem-
bers are urged to be present. as plans
tor the fall and winter work will be
. Thumdayr—At 7:45 p. m.. the regu~
”Weekly prayer meeting will be ‘
,cdgjllCtm bv the pastor. All meni-
:3: of the church are urged to at
Pint Congregational Church—Rev.
._lrnost F. Moore-gar, Ph. D., Pastor—-
“min: service with communion at
10:80. The pastor of the church will
preach at‘ this service. The Sunday
global will not meet until the paraly-
tlll embargo is lifted by the Board of
gin-tut . The evening services will be
summed in October. - .
[up-:2“ for the day: .
~ in (Communion Cervica)
WSW“!!! Corda! ("Lift on
W Heartsi”) op. 11
" rs ................ Sir E. Elgar
ry—Andante Religioso
............ J. uybldl
o—Adagio in Bast, op. 26!.
8 ........... P. Fumsgslli
as.
v
‘5‘" *—
a f church—Rev. Merlot A.
1 » nectar-Edward J. Sims.
Church -
2
/
Organist and Choir ”rectum-Avalon-
dar for the week beginning Septem-
ber 3.—<Eleventh Sunday after Trinity.
——8 a. nideelebration of the Holy
Communion. 11 a. tit—Celebration of
the Holy Communion and sermon.
Tuesday, 7:45 p. m.—llonthly busi-,
ness meeting of the Women's Guild, in:
the Guild room. 3 p. m.-- llusinessi
a nominating committee and other;
matters of importance will be trans-i
lcted. I
Friday, 7:45 p. m—Choir Rehearsal. -
South Norwaik Congregationall
(‘hurch—John Stapleton, Minister.—
l’ublic worship Sunday morning at
10:30 with sermon by the Rev. H. Kl
lloyt of New Jersey. l
St. 'Paul's Church—AR". bouts B.
Howell. Rector—Eleventh Sunday ofl
ter Trinity. 1:30 a. m.—Holy Com-l
munion. 10:30 a. m.—~Holy Communfi
ion and sermon. 7:30 p. m.-——Evening
Prayer.
All persons are invited to attend the.
services, especially strangers and vis-
itors in town. ‘
The church is open all day every!
,day in the year for rest, prayer and
meditation. t
Grace Church—Rev. J. Benton War-i
liter. Rector.-—-The eleventh Sunday af-
ter Trinity.~—Tlie first celebration of?
8 o'clock;
the Holy,
"labor'
ithc Holy (‘oinmuu‘l’on at
The second celebration of
.Communion and sermon o.)-
vand Capital" at 10:30.
The Sunday schools of the parish.
:it is hoped, will resume their sessions.
the first Sunday l'l October. .
i the Bishop Sulrsgan will visit the:
ipnrlsh the last Sunday in Scptetnber.l
:l’crsonl wishing to be confirmed are
rcqucsted to confer with the rectori
at their earliest convenience. ;
Grace llaptiat (‘liurch Great gospel:
,servlcos tomorrow at it a. tn. Bible
lt‘iasscs at 12:30 p. “L, adulty only. All
night, another gospel toast and, Holyi
Communion. All members are re.‘
quested to attend these services. i
Strangers are cordially invited. l
Lesson for Prayer Met-ting nt’xli
Thursday evening, 27th l'salm. .
St. Peter's lurmuu Luthcran‘
i‘hurch. (‘edar street. near West ave-
;nuc.~.\lartin in Stu-up. l‘astor.~~-l
lEiovcnth Sunday after Trinity. Di-1
lvinc services with gospel sermon by‘
‘the pastor will be conducted at 10:30.
The Lutherans of lllf‘ city are cordial-
ly invited to worship ltorc. .-\ll others,
lot course, are welcome. A new num~
bcr of tire parish paper will be dis-
tributed at this service. also the
lschial envelopes for St-picmbcr 17.
l Meeting of voting members of tho
fcongregntlon tomorrow, after scrvicos...
Ivlfceting of Ladivs' Aid Society.
Thursday afternoon. at the home of
,Mrs. Therese Zippcrcr. 33 Lincoln
tavenue. ‘
Business meeting of the Young
i’People’s Society will be postponed to
lThursday evening, September 14.
1 On September l? the congregation
’will observe the fifth anniversary of.
‘its organization. Special services. in;
.Gcrman at 10:30 a. m. and in English?
rat 3:30 p. m. Efforts will be made toj
{procure out-of-town ministers to do-
lliver the addresses. A special envelope
'. collection will be lifted to diminish the
church debt. The Lutheran congrega
itions at Danbury. Stamford and
iBridgeport have been invited.
l .
i Messiah Swedish Lutheran Church.
Fort street—H. Luther Wilson, Pastor
|—-Divine service, 4:00 p. m.
. The Ladies’ Aid meets in the church'
5Wedneaday. 8:00 p. in. All are cor-t
ldially invited!
”—.—
Finer cannon or caster :
l-‘irst church of Christ. Scientist. 51"
West avenue—The Regular Sun-
day service of this church is held at 11 ’
t m.
l September 3.—"Man." l
Wednesday evening testimony.
:meoting at s o”clock. i
L To both these mice. the public is‘
cordially invited. '
A reading room is maintained at:
3 be same address. oped each week
'day. holidays excepted. from 1:30 to
f:30 p in. ' '
Haven’t you a. little
icunosity" about tfiay‘s
“healthy
classified
;a good indication that
-‘ salami". '
mo RAILROAD"
(“"7“
Here are thrct- prcsltlcnts of]
grout railroads and the reprcscu-
tativcs of the greatest 5) stcm ml
meeting of the Trinity Young Men‘ntthc country, who oppose l’rcsl- ‘tcr
(tub in the Club “’0‘“ Election 0’ dcut Wilson's suggested St‘lllt‘- president of the Chicago, llur- just descended the management
mcnt of the railroad strike prob— lingtou and Quincy, spokesman of the Great Northern and North-
lzlisha lice, assnstant gen-“for the railroad presidents called ern Pacific, are opposcd to an
cral manager of the Pennsylvania ' to Washington by President Wil-
lcui.
CATHOLIC NEWS IN HARTFORD
010C201.
Rt. «Rev. John J. Nilan. the bishop,l
ll“ mild” in" following clerical “V walk Post Odlccs for the week ending
at. Settember 2nd, 1016:
polntruents:-
Rev. William J. Fox from
Mary's, Derby. to St. Peter's, Hart-
ford (assistant)
Rev. James 1'. McDonald from St.
{Peter's Hartford. to Church of Our
lady of Mercy, Plainville (assist-
i ant.)
Rev. William Kilooyne from .
,(‘hurcli of Our Lady of
Mercy,
l’lainvllle, to St. Margaret's, Water-l
bury insistent.)
Rev. James J. McCormick to St,
Michael's. Hartford tusistantl l
Rev. William A. Downey to St.‘
Mary’s. New Britain (assistant) I
Rev. John ‘Wendel Hot; to St.
Mary‘s, Derby (assistant). ‘
I
I
St. Thomas's Seminary will open,
Wednesday, September 27, instead‘
of Monday, September ll. Entrance.
examinations will be held at 3 p. m.
and resident students must report at
5 p. m. l
(Rev. Bartholomew Marcnchino,
pastor of St. Anthony's ltalian church
in New Haven, observed his name
day on the recent feast of St.
llnrtholomcw. Special mass was
Celebrated at 7 o‘clock. at which a,
program of music was rendered.
Stained glass windows. rcprcsont-
lng various incidents in the life of
Church. where were ordered nearly
three years ago for St. Peter's
Church in llnnbury. have been held
up on ucoount of tho war and did
not reach here until last Week. They
are now being installed.
The followi three Connecticut
young men w re among thoae who
made vows of admission at a recent
.rrliuious profession of the Xavcrlan
Brothers in llsliiinore; Brother
liognius. .lolm .\l. Kearney of Siam-
forti: llmthcr Philemon. John J.
t‘unituiugs of New Haven; Brother
Dominic. James Anthony Moran
of
New Haven. .
Workmen have been busy for two
weeks remodeling and rcdecorating
the interior of St. Mary‘s Church
in New Haven. The work will be
('Olnplt‘lt‘fl by (‘hristmas at an on
tlmafed cost of 815.000.
TEN PHEASANTS BORN .
IN FIELD AT REDUING.
to the state board of fisheries and
game yesterday afternoon that he
had discovered ten newly-hatched
1pheasants at Redding, in a field next
:to the Perry preserves. ~ He, said the
little pheasants were “doing nicely"
,and sent the shells of the eggs from
which they were hatched as evidence
that the birds are breeedlng in the
wilds. Warden Smith believes this is
the hunting
season this fall will find a large
number of birds on the wing“.
We-..” .._._..._
OUR JITNEY OFFER This and 5e. .
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with 5c and mail it to
Foley & Co.. Chicago. 11].. writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con-
taining Foley‘s Honey and Tar (‘om-
pound, for coughs, colds and croupé
Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in’sldes
and back: rheumatism, backache. kid-
neys and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and
thoroughly’ cleansing catbatic. for con-
stipation. billousiiess. headache and
sluggish bowels.»
lads? it one of them should be greatly i Sold Everywhere.
limbo tant to “you, would not such "
i Joining: Advs. pay. Try one. .
,mioutty mt
-‘M “—... ..
cine" oppose PRESIDENT arms?!
(if
__——-—
“.5133!!!“
—.-.—-‘
system. has been the spokcslllad son, Fairfav l’larrison‘.‘ pféidcnt.
' ' the Southern Railway, most
\\ lut‘h has handled thc stnkc mat- important road of thc south, and
has
lllt‘ manager! committeeof
for months. llalc lloldcnn Louis \\'. Hill, on whom
UNCLMMED LETTERS.
List of unclaimed letters at the Nor-
" Wilhemy, SHIP.
Youngs. Ilse Annie.
“nth Noe-walk, Comm
Dr. Black (2) Belle island.
Fred )4. Bishop, Gen. Del.
ROI-unlit.
Berger. lime. L.
Connolly, Jos.
(.isrk. Miss Florence.
Concetta. Bassano.
Pox, Mrs, Gal.
Foster, Mrs. T. H.
Foster, Andrew.
Fitch. Edwin A.
Oliham, Moses.
Chas. ray, Hoyt street.
Miss Hellen King.
1". D. Larkin.
be Hunt Pearsop. Illustrator.
Miss Ann L. Roman. Bell island.
Miss Helen Shaw.
Grandma Stevens,
Mary Upller.
Hunt. Mrs. Sara K. Respectfully.
Hogan. Warren. ANDREW LEARY,
Humor, Willie. Postmaster.
__.___———-—-——-
St at incl classified
Montgomery. Miss.
Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. C.
RectifAlbert.‘ '
Wiiyte, Mra.‘ Jsl. E.
merely wish they cool!| do.
'Kep moo-1113p
I. J. HOWARD. P M.
Francesco Di Costanso, 40 Celby St.
advertisers ao-
complish things which other people
Granulated Sugar 13 lbs. $1.00
PEANUT BUTTER, pound ...................... 11¢
ROLLED oars. pound ........... . ........ . ....... 4e
IONA CORN. 3 cans ....... . ......... . ..... . ..... 25¢
PACIFIC TOILET PAPER. 5 rolls ........ . . . . . . . 25¢
DOUBLE TIP MATCHES, 7 boxes ............ . . . 25¢
KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES, pkg. ............... 10¢
QUAKER CORN FLAKES ................. . ..... 5t
'SULTANA LIMA BEANS, scans 25¢
10 TRADING STAMPS FREE 10
WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING GROCE‘RIES:
2 pkgs. Anti-Stick, each 5c
1 pkg. Elastic Starch
too or z plugs. each 5c
1 hot. Salad Oil not:
i can Globe Polish .. me
I can Sultana Spice .. me
1 box Fluffy Ruffles Starch
me
x box Shaker Salt me
1 pkg. A&P Ice Cream
Powder ....... .. 1°C 1 can "a in 1" (Kills Bugs)
7 pkg. A&P jelly Powder 106
we I bot. Jet Oil Shoe Polish
1 bot. Kitchen Bouquet 25c .10c
Special Sale of A&P Laundry Soap with extra
stamps. .
20 Stamps Free with ', cakes A&P Laundry, Soap . . 25¢
No better soap made for washing purposes. A chance
to try it at a very low price.
The Great A & P. Tea Co. -
124 WASHINGTON ST., SOUTH NORWALK.
Tel. No. poo. Free Delivery.
trading
.. _..._ _ v—M .—
29:2.
W"m ;
Establitlied :35]
Business Hours from 8:30 to 6 p. m. daily
Including Saturday.
New Fall Fabrics here
_ If you uish to see >Ulllt‘ 0f the newest skirt and
sun nuterials which are to be fashionably worn this
fall, man) of lllt' earlier fabriCs are now being shown in
lllt' [Htss Goods Section.
. Wool Satin is one of the newest and most attrac-
tnc Fall suitings to be seen. It is a new fabric of wool
With a bright lustrous finish
- ‘ \‘cry much like satin,
front which it takes its name. It is here in five colors,
tun blues, African brown, taupe and plum.
54 inches wide. $3.00 a yard.
Here are Striped Suitings too, the kind that fashion
has already approved. particularly for Fall skirts for sport
and street wear. Color combinations are blue with green
stripe, brown with green. green with rose and navv with
green. Widths are 42 inches. '
.. _ . $1.25 a yard.
Main floor.
S.lk Hose Special
Women’s Silk Hose, 21 regular $1.50 quality of pure
all-silk ingralu, in black. white and fancy. An unusual
special that was quite ovcrl mkt‘ll lllll is announced now
because such things are llt'\t‘f‘ too late to be well rc-
cclved.
Special 95 do. a pair.
Main . floor.
Beautiful Blouses at $1.95
ITO Ste the great array of Blouses at this price in the
.Watst Department, one would almost imagine this to be
a specnal Dollar-ninety—five Day in this section of the
store.
:A more noteworthy array of Blouses is scldoui seen,
particularly at such a low figure. for many of them for-
merly sold for $3.95.
There are Handkerchief Linens in all colors, plain
and embroidered Crepe dc (lilacs, Lingerie.» with new
deep collars, French Crepes in assorted colors, embroid-
ered French Voiles, and included in the lotarc a few
Forsythc Waists.
It is truly an exceptional array of Blouses at an ex-
ceptional price. All this season‘s styles, and new, fresh
stock. Formerly sold up «3 $3.95. , 4121):}!3?
. Now $1.95.
Second floor.
Give the children’s feet attention
Children's fcct require good shoes together with ex-
pcrt fitting, if shoe service and natural growth of the
foot are to bc cxpcctcd. Reid's Foot-Form Shoes \fill
both rcqulremcnts. 'l‘licy arc made on nature-shape lasts
and have smooth insoles and linings. \\'c have this
make from baby's first hard solo shoe. size 2, to grown
girl’s size 8, in the following lcatlicrs: Vici kid. dull calf.
patent coltskin. gcnuinc whitc buckskin, tan Russia and
gray llOrSCllltlt‘. Prices are from $35 to $5.00 accord‘
in}; to size. ‘
When dancing school opens we will be prcparcd to
Show a complete. line of children's and girls” dancing
pumps in patcnt kid. vici kill. white nubuck and satin,
black satin, also ballet slippers.
Boys’ Shoes.
“’0 arc featuring: good sturdy school shoes for boys,
also drcss sliocs, size up to (3. Popular prices.
Second floor.
You may shop here every day until six o'clock,
Saturdays included.
m -
Che Dmltead Co.
'1
Elli? E. ill. Emit (limiting:
“‘3‘"
WbyCook‘SundayMeais?
WHEN
{are CLIFFORD .
CAN SERVE YOU-
"DINNEB,‘1 to 2 P; M. ’ -
SUPPER, '7 to 8 P. M.
TRY IT!
_.
75¢
For Your Party or Dance
The
Hotel Clifford
Offers High-Class Accommodations
PARLORS ’
Open For Inspection At'Any Time
For particulars call or write W. S. Gladney. Jf-u MEY-
'FINE DANCE FLOOR, SUPPER ROOM, LOUNGING
ir
:
t.
For Best Results. Try .
a (insulted Advertlsmen
i
if? :1“ ‘ tit Pike—Eleven.
We ' ' ""'- w.._..__...._..sil‘.
Norwalk Chronicler