Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, June 28, 1919 · page 8

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n / p pages
 
 

 

‘ .. .- Suuday; fresh northeast winds, except

 

7 - 4. contours Asses-mm 0F.-

‘ the 'i.owndes Oyster CO! V ‘ , gifllfi

 

 

~ -. Heston“ Y

4

 

(d‘udlta', Gents'; .Cbiidren’o and In-
.4 f ‘ _. new. ‘
.wfil' Hosiery. in- Lisle Thread
and Silk. from 15c to $2.00 a pair, In

black and colors. . ’ "
Men's Hose, at 19c, 25c :50 and 500. R

Children's Home at ass-soc manual » .

infants' Hose in cottgn staid casb- ‘RIHIQAE‘KL¥V
mere. in white, blaclt an co ovan. . .' ‘3' EA: 0 N

E. K. BANKS

MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOC K.

 

 

rr's AN OPEN BOOK. 7 i

Your measurements are here
and the style and color you
favor is in our $35 line.

It is a. line so full of strength

in value and variety that it
can stand the barrage of any
criticism. )

 

V WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:'
Fair and continued cool tonight and;

 

strong over the extreme south porn
- tlon. General rain has cocurred dur-
ing the last twenty-four hours along
the Atlantic coast from Florida to
Maine. Many stations reported more
than an inch and Hatteras, N. 0., re

Itook place at the parsonage or the

 

ported five inches. it was the first Rogers & SCBVBHS

good rain in this section since May 22. Norwaik South Norwalk
' The total amount at New Haven dur- l,

inc. the last forty-eight hours was 8.7 \

inches. The temperature is lower this There are a number of local saloons

morning in the UAR“ Region and 59‘” displaying signs which read. that tab

England; A decided area ofhizzh iu'cs- lei' June 30. this place will be closed

sure is central over Ontario anti on for bus-.mp3.-

area of low pressure is central over
North Carolina , Frederick Rhode and family of Catli-

_..__ . ‘crinc sthcct are completing their ar-
WEATHER A YEAR AGO

\

 

TODAY. 3in: at lloyt's ls‘zud. and are extending

. .- . . . l

'l‘cmpcraiturc: High. i4: low. iiivitaiicns 10 many triends lo coinc‘
58. Fair. éand visit them there. i
I .

 

 

 

—Strn\v lists at O'Bricn's

.‘ -— —.
:iy ews .9. of thin» planning to con-;
~' 1

il'i‘tlllli' to the Boy Scout driie havc‘
discovered that them are two George
W. Stevens listcd in the Norwaik city
directory and it has been ascertained
that tho address of the one mentioned
;|~ til-usnrir in the circuriar letter is
George \l'. Stevens. McKinley street.
Rowuyton.

 

 

0 -4- .a—ovas" ~— C>¢I _." ’f-"".|

 

‘i‘he Lockwood baseball team is mp-
idly disposing of its tickets for the
but ride to Snvin Rock to be held on
the eve of the Fourth.

'l‘wo sections of the Ringling Broth-
ers and the Barnum S: Bailey snow.
paSsed through here at 8 o'clock this
morning enroute !or Stamford. when: ”“5 morning, in the store recently 0‘.“
they are playing ‘Odil-V- cupied as “'orden‘s harness store:
with the proprietor, Charles Korn ofI

M183 Marion Godfrey who has, been Weston in charge. The. stock will be
teaching school the WM WM m “05“. a general line of farm produce fresh

' ' ' " ed 0 Ii ‘1' home _
100‘ Nev ‘mk‘ return ‘ ‘ daily from his own and nearby farms
on Taylor avenue tor the summer 1.1- l

, Willi butter. cream. eggs and poultry
oauon. as the specials.

 

Form Produce Market
Main street i

The Boston
opt’nctl for business at

n»
u-

_—————

 

~———-- , .
.eClanis cauzh dai'V. (‘an be ill“ a! —-l\len's and Bo" Caps o-Bfleno,

 

The South Nor-walk Congregational
church will be the scene of :l big

wedding: at 7 o'cock this evening

when Miss Amelia Grupe. douuhter m‘ hiEREHANIS SHHWN ‘

Mr and Mrs. Frank C. Becker. will 1 ‘

become the wife of Robert M. Tenny. iv MflV!E F‘LM
____.._____. \

 

'St-xctul passenger who stepped
off the $216 train this morning were
surprised to see a part or their cloth- VVi’liam H. Farlev. of Dav-

ina stained with yellow paint. They - 7-. _ .
’ ‘ ’ . S

soon learned the reson fort-this. for ;?3;{?E“¥ife‘;;:: Addrcs In

3 ' '

 

they had brushed past a post which ‘
ind just been painted. i , . _ '
, i in spite oi the threateningv weather
‘ of last cvoninu. :i large number of

merchants and clerks anvlled them-

.sch'es of the opportunity of hearing.
an illustrated lecture. on "Retail bier-
cliantlising." given by \Villinm ll. i-‘ain
lt)‘. of the National (‘1in chiler
t‘tmipiiny, of Dayton. Ohio. in lioyt‘s

“moss rum)

Stillson-Powell Corporation
South Norwalk Theatre.

j The lecture was brought to this city
“"*““". ” through the courtesy ni' thc National
(‘ash Register Company. by Joseph
lluvis. president of the Norwaik Mer-
thanis‘ .-\ssoci;uion.

The lccturo giun last evening is
declared to be one at the most comv
prchensivc lectures on the reason of
retail business failures cver preps-Mi.
and has been shown before commer-
c‘nl bodies. t'omeniions and other or-
ganizations the country over.

RV means of stereoptit on slides. Mr.
Parley acquainted his audience with
the value of newspaper advertising.
the best methods of window display.
and other interesting ideas.

The feature film. “Troubles of a
Merchant and How to Stop Them."
shown for the first time in this city.
was prepared by the Essany Company
[or the National Cash Register organi-
zation, at a cost of $30,000. The film
deals with the trials of a grocer, dis-
couraged and disheartened because of
‘ lack of success. handicapped by the
— indifference of the clerks. his poor.

system, poorly arranged stock and}

other causes. and who finally rose to’

, success and prosperity through the in-i

z troduction of modern methods into his
. ' store. I

i It is believed that the useful intor-i

§ motion i

 

 

 
 

.1:

.- -_..‘.L

 
 

 

" if" "11. "ill“ 1-,

 

3" Iii

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

Put your
LIBERTY BONDS,
insurance policies,
deeds, your will and
other, valuables in a.

 
 

”it!"

1
It

 
 

parted by the lecture will be .
, responsi le for a number of modern‘
limprovements being introduced into
:the establishments of the local mer-
i chants.

1 At- the conclusion of the lecture the
I

 
 

CCU; 'L‘ "II

SAFE DBPOSI!I BOX

 
 
 
 
 

when you KNOW they _
will be secure from fire
and burglars.

.on,

'4 .. w".

appreciative audience rewarded Mr.
‘ Farley's words with continued ap-
plause. '

.-.._..--21—— .m .-. ~23}

 

 
 
 

 

”N“

THE HARDWARE a”
‘ AUTOSUPPLYCO.

 

i street.

iongremcnts to enjoy a summer's out- .

lteachers in the Franklin junior high

 
 

MERRIAM—HIFLBE .
Announcement cards are being re-
ceived of the marriage (of-bliss Ethel.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K.
Miller to Archibald T. Merriam, which

First Methodist Episcopal church on
Tuesday evening. June 24. Rev. John
J. Snavely was the omciating clergy-
man. The ceremony was performed
in the presence of relatives only. after

 

First‘ Hethodist Episcopal‘ church,
West avenue. Rev. John 'J. Surely.
pastor.~8unday services. June nth:
At‘10:30 a. m. Sermon theme: “What
is Christianity?" Sunday school see~
sion at 1 o‘clock and the Tr «Lb'B.
Class. A full attendance is urged;
Epworth League devotional meeting
at 6:45. Brief evening service. at
7:..0. will be an attractive one. Mr.
Carlton L'Hcmniedieu. organist, will
open the service with a fifteen-minute
organ recital. T he pastor will speak
on “The Way in the Sea."

Tuesday afternoon the Ladies' Aid

 

which refreshments were served at,
the home of the bride on South Main
Later they took the train for,
New York for a short wedding tour.
The bride is a. well-known and talent-
ed young lady. being a singer or rare
ability. .ur. Merriam is the organist!

lat the South Norwaik Congregational.

church. and-he has filled acceptably:
similar positions in other city cuurclr!
es. He is considered one of Norwalk's'
leading musicians.
turned from service over-seas. .
happy couple are very popular and;
have the best wishes of many friends‘
for a happy wedded life. i

Richard F. Moore of Greenwich. for- lion of bliss Ferguso'n. in this depart-1mg room

incrly :1 Norwalk special policeman
and member of Hope Hose company.
Miss lit-ten Marshall of Green
married at the Catholic

and
with were

church in the latter place. Wednesday ‘3‘“ service will be held. The WNW“

morning. A part of their honeymoon
trip was a visit to Mr. Moore's motner.
Mrs. Henry Moore of 29 River street.
Norwalk. The bridegroom is an em~
ploye of the Standard Oil company in

',(‘.reenwich. and the newly wed-s Will m...“

shortly take up housekeeping duties
in that city. ' i

l

 

Mrs. Helen Nicholson Lyon. whohas

bra in the Franklin junior high school.
sailed for England today} After

spending the summer vacation with'

her parents in Scotland, ,she will sail
for Australia. where she will make her
future home. Her husband is an odi-

cer in the British sleanmhip service.

and has made frequent trips to this
country. -

Mrs. (‘. A. McNamara. state regent
of the Daughters of Castile, and Mrs.
l. J. Howard. delegate. leave tomor-
row for Ellen. New York. to attend the
national convention of the Daughters-
of lsabella. After the convention on
Thursday: Friday and Saturday. the
delegates go to the Adirondack Moun-
tains for an educational cpngnss,

‘2

Charles Pifer and Fred Sanderelter
or Akron. Ohio. the latter of whom
only recently returned from a year's
overseas service. are the guests of )i r.
and Mrs. Gus vl-‘ellenbaum. 19 “'est
Main street. for a few days. Mr. San-
der-dim is Mrs. Fellenbaum's brother.

Mrs. Dominick Tortorella went to
New York this afternoon and will
bring back with her a fatherless girl
for whom she is godmother. The lit-
tle girl will greatly enjoy and be Dene:
fitted by the fresh country air and—the
surroundings at 63 Spring street.

 

“'illiam Fulton of the l’. S. S. ida is
expected to arrive in New York today
from Gibmlter. He hopes to get a
short leave oi absence to vistt his
wife, who is residing with her parents,‘
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank “‘ollyung of
ii Crusss treet. first ward. l

" l

The Misses Marion Brown, Char-‘
lotto Lamont and Emma Richardson"
Feast, teachers in the _I\‘orwalk senior:
high school left for their respective;
homes for the summer vacation.

 

Miss Edith J. Mather. Miss Fiancee;
Kelley and Miss Antoinette Kelley.

school. have left town for their homes
{0 spend the summer vacation.

 

Miss A. Florence Nichols, teacher in
the Franklin junior high school has
returned to her home in Massachu
setts for the summer vamtion. and ex-
pects to return in September.

 

Mrs. A. Cat-mi Betts and‘Miss )Iary
,F. Smith of 14 Newtowm avenue. have
returned to their home alter a vaca-
tion as the guests 0! Mrs. Linde

Johnston in qmtou. Gena. '

1"Rainy day social."

.be oi‘ a patriotic nature.

 

 

tSociety will meet at the parsonage— should also stay for the church serv-'

their regular monthly meeting and
Rainy day bags
will be presented at this meeting and
opened. ; ‘ j

The midweek service will be held
on Thursday et ening at 7:45.

The choir “ill reehat’se. this Satur-
day evening. a: 7:30, at the church.
Every mcmliewiurgcd to be present.

East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. Herbert E. Marsland.
pardon—At 10:30 a. rut, the pastor

 

same hour. Miss Lillian Ferguson will

conduct 'the kindergarten. in the pri-,
.mary room. Parents desiring to at-,

tend church service are invited to
place their children under the instruc~

ment. The Sunday school meets at
noon. as does the Men's Bible Class.
also. The Epworth League meeting.
held at 7 p. m., is a service especially
for young people. At 7:30. an Ameri-

uill speak on "American Citizenship
in the Light of Democracy." The 0r-
der of American Men. Girl Scouts.
Boy Scouts. and all Americans. are in-

vited to this service.
On Tuesday night. at 8 o'clock.
there Will be. a missionary entertain-

in the Sunday school

by the Junior Missionary Soci-

gn’l‘fi
i‘CUlll.

ety. under the auspices of the \‘i’o‘I

iii-.n's Foieign Missionary Society. An
attractive piezrani will be rendered.
A tree willzon‘ering will be taken. Ice

{been teaching French. Latin and cigars-earn win. he on sale following the

entertainml‘m.
On Thursday night the usual mid‘
week service “ill be held at 7:43

t‘i‘clock. This is a service which Lhe
pcople cannot afford to “HE‘S.

l

 

Norwalkt Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. Albert E. Beebe. pastor.
——Sunday services: The lass in
charge oi Fl H. Bedlent will meet Ki
class room..No. l. at 9. At 10, the
Sunday school session will be held.
“'0 shall be glad to welcome your
childien in our school. Send them
this Sunday. At ii. the regular morn»
lug: servicn_will be held. The sermon
topic: “At One “'lth God.“ The Ep-
n'oiih In-aizue devotional meeting uill
be held :it 6:30. ‘.\ir. Mlddlebroolt will
be the leader. At 7:30. the sixtyniin—
ute cxrnins senicc. The pastor will
sputk.

Monday evening: at 8. the first
qllal‘lt‘li} conference will be held in
the church: Dr. Charles W. .‘ilci‘or-

mick will pr“.
Tuesday telling. at 7:45. H. D.

Rumd-m-r‘class will meet.

Thursdayrtrnihg. at 7:15. the pray-
r-r sown Mil be held.

First Congregational church. South
N(ll‘\\.iik. Rev. F‘. H. Jacobs. minister;
Mrs. l-‘ in in: Smith. soloist and choir
director; Archibald Merriam. organ-
ist.- *SL‘lYitFn fur Sunday moruiuz.
June 224. will begin promptly at 10:30
o‘clock. The music and sermon will
.\lr. Jacobs
will speak on "The Better Patriot
ism." The Sunday school will meet at
11:3". The Young People‘s Society
will meet at 6:45. These will be the
ItiSl inertinge of the Sunday school
and \‘cun: ‘Pcoplc's Society before
the summer vacation. A full attend-
ance is desired for both.

he music program for Sunday fol-
lon's: —
Pifliiile—"Atnericttf with variations

Ruick

”Autumn-“ileum Oh Lord". . .\\'atson

Odertory-“La Marseillaise"
........................ R. l‘eLisle

.‘lntiitiii-"To Thee. Oh Country“

Eichberge

Pustlude—Xational Hymn.

 

First Congregational church. Nor-
walk. Rev. E P. McGregor, Ph. D..
pastor—Morning service at 10:30.
with preaching by the pastor. Sui»
Ject:
Sunday school at noon. Christian EI-
deavor at 6:30. Topic: "Loyalty to
Chi-nob and Country”. béider. Kiss
Frances Stannard.

.‘ Preparatory service for Communion
on Wednesday; evening at 8. (Wed—
nesday, instead of Thursday. on IC‘

l count or the proximity or thePonz-th).

Sunday." July 6th. Communion had
baptism. .
Trtnity church calendar tor the
week beginning June 29th. Rev. Adel—
oltciatnrtst. Peter’s
cubed.

 
 

~ night. at balfopast seven o‘clock. This

"A Peace of Wood and Watch".

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

society to pledged to the work of heal-
‘ing the sick and “mldisterinx to a'
mind diseased." Miss May Fallon,
president and leader.

 

St. 'Peter‘s Gennan Lutheran church.
Cedar street near West avenue. Mar-
tin L. Steup. pastor (Second Sun-
day after Triuity).—-Moming service
with sermon by the pastor at 10:30.
No evening services during the sum-
‘ met. Sunday school sessions are held
ithrougbout the summer at 9:30. Pu-l

pils should attend regularly and:

ice.

Choir rehearsal Tuesday evening.
. Ladies’ Aid Society. Thursday af-
! teinoon. at the church. ;
i \jcung People's Set-iciy. Thursday!
evening. at the church. 3
1 Meeting of voting members on the'
' first Sunday in July. i
l The annual apion sale and lawn fes- 9
gtivai will be bold Julylmh. on the:
1 church lawn. j
; first church of Christ Scientist. 52:
4\\'est ,aienuer—l‘he regular runday‘

 

 

 

 

 

lie recently 18‘: will mach. Subject: "The Supt-cine serv.ce of this cloud: is held at iii
The, Motive in Christian Sacrifice! At the ‘- m. i

 

sarcasm, idiiié’é‘s, 1919 ‘
”a fin fi-v

~. . ._« . .. . r“. «hue—a...“ --..

 
 

“ ——._._.,_~ . -_.

 

Try Our Home. Made
e- CANDIES --
1‘ AND ICE CREAM

MADE FRESH DAILY

 

THOMAS CONFECTIONERY

THE OLD CANDY mu.

26 some MAIN ST.
N

 

—- ‘—'

Hershfield’s Motor Express ‘

122 wam suns, so. nonwanx; PHONE 294
saw roan, m sum: untrue; more rumour :93

DAILY T3198 m IOBWALK AND NEW YORK

Operate Seven Best Truck: in the state. Also Hvdraulic Dzrv
Trucks for Contractor-f Work. ' ‘“

Telephone your orders. Pro-pt attention will be given.

Only competent help employed. A receipt given and c‘:,l.ai.ned

for all goods.
anywhere. lo job too large or too small

We haul anythin
Padded Van for Mass Furniture nova-4;.

BENJAMIN HERSHFIE LD. Proprietor I

 

 
 

 

Christian Science subject for Sun-E

 

 

 

day. June 29th: ”Christian Science.‘ 1
Wednesday evening testimony meet:
8 o'clock. To both these sec
public is invited. A read
In maintained at the saim
open each weal. day. him
from 1:30 to £30 p

‘ in: at
vices the

i address.
.dsys excepted.
‘ m.
i
I .\dum Christian church. Van Zant
and Horny streets. East Norwaik.
(l. M- 'l‘eeple. pastor.—~Halt’-liour
i? prayer. to a. m. Morning sermon.
10.3" a. m. Sunday school. 12 in.
Junior Loyal “'orkers' meetinx. 3:30
p. m. Loyal Workers’ meeting. 6:15
p. m. Evening sermon. 7:30 p. m. _
bud-week prayer and testimony
mt cling, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.

 

} V.

 

Christ church. East Norwaik.- Sew-
ice of morning prayer. litany and ser-
mon is held at Christ Church. lonior-
row. at 10:30. followed by Sunday

 

school.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

FEAR NOT THE LIGHT
Turn if

llll'llll‘d‘f' ’1“ r: :i.

on fzi‘i i." ‘ M,»
more its lwunj . pvt,
Onl)‘ quulny .‘zi'i'. '1; . .; as
ours can stand tin ‘r «a.
artificial liuii’ «r .3, 3.
furniture is inultiv a
prove it to ycum;

ANGEVINE FURNITURE (:0.

 

 

' The annual Sunday school picnic

Will be held next Wednesday at Roto'i =_

Point. A spEcial car will be provided. '
and there will be no postponement ex- ‘
win for very, stormy weather. ;

Knight Street. A. M. E. church. Rev.
“1 A. Lynch. D. D.. match—Pres: h~
'iug. 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. tn Sab-
bath school. 12:30 p. m. .
. Class meeting Tuesday evening.

i
l
i

 

Swedish Congregational clutch.
corner East avenue and Van Zant
street. East Nor\\’aik.Rev. P. R. hialm.
pastor.-—Sunday school and Bible
class at 8:45 a. m. Morning service.
sermon. 10:53; Young People‘s meet-
ing at 5 p. In. Evening service. :ir
men. at 7:30.

Thursday night prayer meeting :.t
8 o‘clock. -

i'ic;.:c at Calf Pasture. July dtl.

 

Grace Baptist chruch. Sunday. June

‘29th.-ll a. m.. sermon. 12:30 p. in.

Bible school. 3 p. or. missionary sci-v4

f ices. Mrs. \Y. 0. Harris. of Stam'wrd.

and other outof-town guests expect >d.

.: 8 p. m.. sermon by Rev. James Full. :'.
. --.__.__.___.__.-

_ EXERCISES mi _
.liflil’llll Nlillilii

The graduating exercises ot the Nor-‘
walk Hospital Training School for
Nurses will be held this evening in,
the High school auditorium. Those;
interested in the work of this institu-
tion are cordially invited to be pres-
ent. The following program will be
followed out: invocation. Rev. L. 8..
Howell. rector of St. Paul's church:
address. General Russell fiost: hip
‘pocratic ’oath. Dr. ’J. 0. Gregory; prong
eutation of diplomas. John McMahon!
president of the Hospital Association; 3
presentation of hospital pins. Mrs-i
{Louis L. Letty-Aer. president of the;
.Lstiies' Board; solos. Mrs. Daniel H.
i Tourney. The principal address of the
learning will be mule by Mayor Jere-
miah Dmovan. Benediction will be
pronounced by the Rev. Put. Plan. of
St. Haryfs church.

 

l
l
l

 

Clarence Osborne; 0! New Ilav
.‘was in town today. '

_' BICYCLE

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

thallium

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

BUY . YOUR,

Mitchell lMtl 4

- - s I X -= -
Beiore July lgi
and " Save Stilt?

 

 
 
 

m3

:7": palm/I 0-40 5"“ 'i

 

 

The Price Now Is 51475
F. o. a. Factory

and we can make immediate delivery.
A limited number at cars

_ ’_‘

After July 15! the Price Will Be
£51575 F. 0.8. Factory

ii you are mm ol'buying a car. W
new. and you ns get no better taint

 
 
 

LUTHER M. WRIGHT

 

 

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