.,1~leuien~ Coach Will Make
‘" » Change in Makeup of
m
_ mmm, Coll. April .24.—
was light Work on the Housatonic
River afternoon. the Yale
. unity and junior varsr
cmm 11:) their practice (or
. .m today. {trained until late
JI .9 . Then the sun came
gland co tions were ideal for the
prelhninary work. The crews
the
’
e
Neitha' Gay Nicholle, coach of Yale.
mar Jim Rice, coach of Columbia, will
make endings in the present person-
.Id of the sights. Each feels satisfied
that the best eight oaramen in Yale
Gambia will be seated in the
varsity shells representing the two
cranial when the pistol is sound-
afternoon.
A big-crowd is here for the races
Interest in the outcome of the varsity
contest is particularly keen it was
stated at the Yale athletic department
that practically every seat on the long
observatlimtrain had been sold and a
record crowd (or the Houstonic River
course a .
Yale, it was given out, last night.
oven the tees for position and chose
the west bank {or the varsity- race.
.This is the favored lane on the Housa<
mule. ’
burn WILL BE
OUT 'rwo WEEKS
NEW YORK. April 24.-Thc injury
to “Babe" Ruth, the hard hitting out-
i
ii
.
mbably'will keep him out. of the
game for twa weeks, a specialist on;
Inneedlast night after an lnvi‘filigw:
1“ which revealed that a muscle had;
been torn mm the eleventh rib. 1mm.
was hurt in batting practice Wednes-.
‘ day, but played one inning before rea-
lising monument of the. injury. An X-
:ay examination will be madv today. i
Ping Eadie, who had be. indefinite-l
ly suspended for deserting the Yank-'
m onnhe training trip.=~was reinstat-
ed by the club, yesterday. and will
take Ruth's place in today's contest.
fivvmmfiiicii‘sof .
BEATS JACK LAWLER
JERSEY crrv, N. .1, April 24.—wu-
lie Jackson, of New York. outfoug'nt
Jack Lawler, of Omaha. Nth, in :m'
l
.
,
eight-round bout here last night. Law-'
list, who made hit first appearance in
the East, cowrod up and clinched ire-3
quently during the first round. ,
He showed more aggressiveness in‘
the fifth and sixth when he placed
oeveral hard rights to the head. In
the seventh, Jackson, (.rl'
went down for a second from a light
'thW. Jackson weighed 1:35 1-2 and
Liwicr 132 1-2.
Jack Bloomfield. an English
heavyweight. won his first bout inthe
country,.vouipoiming Walter McGixr,
«otNew York, in a six-round contest.
Spider Roach, of San Francisco, de-
tented Bert Spencer, 01' Brooklyn, in a.
‘ surround bout.
SOUNBS LIKE A
I
Jack Curley was authority for the
Matt, last evening. that, while
mime were, pending, Georges
Carpentier had not yet signed a con-
. tract to appear twice, daily, with a. clr.
as, for seventy days at $2,000 a day.
If such a contract is signed, the
”warm champion of Europe and
second Enrico Caruso in coming pow-
or.
f Jess Willard, when heavyweight
. lladiampion otvthe world. received $500
. .n'day for appearing with a circus.
Everything is going upwcwn shadow
SWEEEN. HOCKEY PLAYERS
DEFEAT BELGIUM.
. red Belgium in the first game of the
’ fllympian hockey tournament, last
alight, the score being 8 to 0. The win-
Iner will meet the French team '61:
Sunday afternoon, France having
drawn a bye in the first round.
‘ The American team will meet Swit-
' laflgnd at the Ice Palace. this after—
aaoon, and Canada Will lace (‘
“11a tonight.
Rea
American team has been necessary
mmodate four forwards. and the po-
sition of never will be middle defense.
' ' 1:582 TH‘REATENED ‘
' VALUABLE PROPERTY
" A forest tire broke out in the woods
,flwwalk. on Monday, and spread to
the property of Weed and Barrett,
and noer the homes of Scott. and Cat-
7w it not been for the timely
goods of Charles (Dattanemand Wm.
' 'Mortnn, the homes would have been
iestroyed. The Norwalk Fire Departs
. about responded to the call but the
fire had abom: bem conquered when
M arrived. Too much indifference
nay—cause the loss of valuable proper
tyaadEWeui-ge property, owners to
‘ ' carotid about brush fires. ._
’,PWCH58 N0 HIT GAME.
XWS, Ga... April 2L—The first
new, colleague baseball game
season was returned here, year
when Lippett, o! theUniverw
rblonked the University
also by 6 to 0.
agree coarser. LEAGUE.
out. had hauled to: on he would
ioin'the team at New York the latter
part of next week. He said Vitt would
ielder a! the New York Americans,
balance. ‘
light '
BOXING DREAM |
be used as a. utility infielder.
WILLS cm “W OVER
LANBFORD.
NATIONQL LEAGUE.
Yeaterda’a Results.
Brooklyn. 3: Philadelphia, 1.
Cincinnati, 6; Chicago, 3.
8t. unis, 9; Pittsburg, 2.
The New York-Boston game was
postponed on account of rain.
Standing of the"Clubl.
1
night. Willa led daring
gh holding
the first round. The men are
negro heavyweights. '
Won. Lost. P. C. noon ’ WW
Brooklyn . . . . . . . ... 5 2 ' .714 RYAN AND KELLY DRAW. mnflguttazddtszfirgmuoners’
Pittsburg . ......... .. 5 2 .714 BINGHAXTON. N. Y-. April 344—: can Marta League meeting at
Philadelphia 4 3 :67! Willie Ryan. GLNaw'Brunewiok. N21. 3-30'0»cm 1.4 by 111.. Harlan
Cincinnati 4 3 .571 and Jimmy Kelly, the New York wei-lfifiommemg'u 1"”: “Will a :Man‘
St. Louis . ............ 4 t .500 terweight, boxed ten rounds to a draw Rob God?" W um at 7:30,
Boston ............... 2 3 .mgbere, last night. Johnny Hm, of m “m gong ”6d, The meter
EChicago .............. 2 6 .250 New York, made Jack Tracey, “twill peak on “N maximization
New York . ........... 1 4 .zoo-Bmldyn, quit in the ninth round or Wt t, the Christian sabbath." All
‘their ten-round battle.
Games Today. .
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
St. Louis at Pittsburg.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yuterday'e Results.
ALL CHINESE NINE BEATS
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
HONpLU’LU, T. 11., April ZL—The
University or Chicago baseball team
was beaten, 4 to 3, in a game with an
all-Chinese nine here, yesterday. The
college team stopped here en route to
the Far East. where it will play a ser-
‘ies of games.
Boston, 4; W'asbington, 2.
The New York-Philadelphia and De-
troit-Chicago games were postponed
on account-oi wet. grounds. ,
' The ‘St. LouisCleveland same was in our busy round of shopping.
postponed on account of cold weather.‘ Um to buy or just to look: '
iVVith the prices ever soaring~
I For above our pocket-book.
l
OVERALLS.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Chicago .............. 4 -0 1.000 if we must buy suits, this summer-
.Bosion ............... 6 1 .857, Suits to Wear the whole yea-A
Cleveland ............ 5 1 .884 - through:
“’ashington .......... I} 3 .500 “'hat we need is good. strong denim.
New York ........... 2 4 .383 And the color must be blue.
St. Louis .............. 1 it .250
EPhiladelphia ......... 1 4 .200 Buy the good old-fashioned garment.
Detroit ............... 0 6 .000: Worn by "Reubcs.' both short'and
] tall:
'Ew-r ready to jump into.—
The blue dvmm Overall.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at \Vashington.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
loser-ails are in the Senate.
On the bench and in the chair:
,.-\nd the mom we look around us.
1 “'e will find them everywhere.
Soon the woman will be donning
Buffalo, 5; ltinmro, 4. , Denim clothes, cut’Just this way.
Toronto. 8: cading‘. 7. Mind they‘ll be iar more becolnming
The Jersey City-Akron and Rochesi-l Than the skins she wears toils);
er«Syracuse games were postponed on
account oi rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Revolutlon in our dressing
Will reduce: the coal of clothes;
And when denim combinations
Standing of the Club».
. \‘ftm. Lost. P. C. Tillie the place rr inr belowa—
Toronto .............. 2 (l 1.0 The” well wall: as God intended"
byr‘umlse ............ l i' 3 1.000 FRC and mm.)- in our pose.
Akron ............... l 0 1.000
Buffalo ------------- -' 1 1557 Oh! such must-loss styles and [ash-
Baltimore ............ 1 2 .33 . “my.
J‘m‘fi‘?’ City ----------- ‘1' 1 1‘00 Skirts not “'lill’ enough to walk,
heading .. - -- U '3 W") And the lencth is must appalling:
“00119-31"? ---------- 0 1 300‘ Men have cause to laugh and m.
Games 3'05”“ We will walk with ease and comfort
Akron at Jl‘T'l‘W UL". “'hen stylus reach the other pitch:
“0"_h""“’r at Syracuse. Then we'll run a ram, with pleasure.
Burmlo at Baltimore. And, h “was b0, Jump a ditch.
Toronto at Reading. ' -..,.-_m.. ....._.---- .-
I
DANGER TO ‘WATER AVERTED.
AMERlCAN Assocmneu. l _ .--
; 3}““3‘URPP: 3‘ _}‘“"“a" .‘SHY 3- Istate Commissioner of Health Obtains
‘ F}- “lm'f' ‘3'““93‘3’115' 0- 2 Rush Shipment of Chlorine
101”!"- ""C"'“mbu".' 3' ._ ‘. A Hmriasc of chlorine for disinfec-
Ih" Louisville-inmanapolis game tion or water in the State has been
:was postponed on. account 01 ram. temporarily averted 1,). prompt action
'nn the part )i' State Commissioner of
Health Black. The nitration has bccn
precarious [or son-m Lime. Water vom-
Imnies helm: unable because of poor
Lillie Rock 3; Nashville 2_ firtransportution to receive their regular
~ '__;--. ' lsuppiios or chlorine and with the ad-
COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS, ire!“ of the railroad strike, the situa-
Columbia, 9; C. C. N. Y.. 6. '1loniwcnmn most alarming. One large
Carnegie Tech‘., 4; West Virginia, 1. water supply had only one day and 11
Georgetown, 3; Delaware. 0. thli's reserve when the commissioner
Army, 4. Harvard. 4 (called in 9th took the matter up.
lto allow Harvard players to catch An appeal was made to the Public
train). iUtiliu’es Commission to arrange. it
m g mesihle. for releasing chlorine tied up
MANAGER 0F FRED FULTON ion the road. They were also asked to
UP 'N ARMS- lhecure special authority for a cal-load
NEW,- YORK, April
O'Rourlte, manager of Fred
dressed the following telegram to the
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, 8: Memphis, 6.
Atlanta. 9; Mobile, 8.
New Orleans, 3; Birmingham, 2.
i
I
i
lay authority was secured for a pre-
DENVER, Cob, Anni 34.-HarrԤr
Wills was given the referees decision
over 8am Langford in 3 1541mm! bout
at the Stock Yards Stadium handset
the entire
down twice
24.-——Tom shipment from Niagara Falls to Hart‘,
Fulton. ad‘ find Saturday. alter considerable d9-1
” avenue Methodist 7
church, Rev. Herbert E. rel-lid.
preach. Subject: “The End and its
Achievement." Kindergarten at 10:30,
in the primary mom. under direction
or Miss Limes m. Sunday
school session and m class atfie
well-wiehers of America are specially
linvited.
i
‘neaday afternoon.
, Prayer meeting on Thursday night,
at 7:45, with monthly odicial board
, meeting at its close.
, Meeting of the Choral Union on Sat-
uniny night.
Fire: Congregational church or
South Norwalk, F. H. Jacobs, minister;
Mrs. P. lrving Smith, soloist: Agein-
bald bier-rials, organist—Services lor-
Sunday morning. April 25. Will begin
tpigoniptiyrnt 10:30 o’clock (9:30) stand-
ard time. The subject for the morn-
ing sermon will be: "The Telltale
Marks of Character.” The Church
;s(liool and Men's Club will meet at 12
m. Christian Swan: will lead the
.Mcn's Club in a discussion of "Mak-
«ing Our “'aste Acre-e Valuable." The
Young People‘s Society will meet a:
,7 p. m.
3 The Alert Club will meet
afternoon at 3: l5. The older
Xgroups will meet at 7:13.
i 0n Tucsday the King's Sons and
inaughiers will moot in this church.
‘ The teachers and officers of the
.Sundayschool will mum. at the church.
,‘Wrdncsday evening, for supper and
conien-ncc. .
! On Thursday evening there will he
18 preparatory communion service.
lThow who are to take mv‘nlhership
with the church the following Sunday
tare invited to be present, :it 7:30 p.
'm. and rut-ct the after-rs oi the church.
l
l
Monday
girls'
Thr- music program lcr Sunday
:uioming is as ioliots:
Prelude-w “iniermeazo” . . . .Durhmu
;.‘\.ntht~ui-“l.in lip Your Heads."
j ................... ' ........ Store:-
~Oflertory (incrtory trmn "ilebrkah."
' ' Barnby
lSoiew“! Sought The“. Lord."
. ........................ Sztw’euson
lPoslludo—Jl’urulude in (l“.. .\\'iii:inc
Adv-om Christian (hunt). \';.n Rant
land llarrcy snort-l, lidrl NUTWQIK.
1 Morning Loyal Workers (lilal‘lgjllf;
:mr-eiing m 10:30 a. m. Sunday school
in: at 3.30 p. m. Loyal Wurkers‘ lll‘Z‘A‘i—
ing at :;.n p. ul. Loyal Workrrs' meet-
ing at 5:!3 p. in Ply-min: sex-\lcv at
’7 p. m. Eruning, s-mml lecture, by
Rev. Kenneth .‘lCKn'luZlO. rector ot’
.8on Trinity church \Vrfilpfll‘l. Conn.
Subject: ”How How's People May
Have All That ‘I'ui'lriian Science l‘m-
losses in Cunt-n."
.‘ll'l-‘l‘ii‘I‘k prayer lulu-ling. Tlxuisduy,
7:30 p, Ill.
St. Paul's [Nil'l‘lL liov. Louis ll [low
oil, pastor (St. Mary's inn). 77:3" .4
in, Holy Communion. 9 a. in, 51. An-
dre-“‘5 Sunday stlmol, 333 Main street.
9:13 a. ill., St. Paul‘s Sunday soluml.
10:30 a. in. Holy Communion and sea
mun. 7:50 p. “L, evening prayer and
instruction on the iloly Communion.
All persons are welanne at St.
Paul‘s church. especially strangers and
visitors in town. New scholars are
welcome at either of the two Sunday
schools.
The church is open all day evcry
day or lllv year for private prayen
rest and meditation.
Trinity church, Rev. Thomas E.
I
u
l
pastors—At 10:30.3. 31., theta-term we”
, Norwaik~EzekieL 4048.
Ladiee' Aid Society'meéiing on Wed-3 R
i
inoe. or Wntport, who will relate ear
~pericnces in France. All are welcome.
‘there will be a program oi the differ»
Report
:viil play yolloy- ball.
new 24; .Micah 44: 34. ”use New
Creation; Church oi! Chi-let"-—Vol. 6,
Tamar evening, 7:45.451; study
01 Ron, at Sister Bio Deoehy's, as
*Baion street. ~,, g
. .Wednesday cvenidg—Iirayer meet-
#:38in the. Charismatic, ”Fair-
field avenue.
Friday creature—The study of Eze-
kiel's Temple. Red Men’s Hall, South
The Morning em Christian Associa-
tion—Regular service, Sunday, April
25th, from 5 p. rm. to 6:80 p. to. All
are welcome. James A. Fuller, chap-
First Congregational church, Rev. E.
McGrcgor. Pb. 13.. Danton—Morn-
ing service at 10:30 (daylight time),
With preaching by the pasbor. Sab-
Ject: “The Holy Spirit." Sunday
school at noon. Christian &deavorat
6:30. Special speaker, Rev. W. C. H.
dear—Lecture recital. by Pro-
fessor Victor Biart. in the parish
house, under the auspices of the Kind
Word Circle.
Thursday—wMid-wcek service. Pre-
paratory lectfirc for the Hay com '1-
inll. I
‘Friday, May 7~Enteriaiument by
Boys‘ Club and “Pauling Pierson.“
The Ladivs' Aid Society oi‘ Grace
Baptist church. will have its annual
sen-mun, Sunday. April 25th, at 3
o'clock p. n). Preceding the sermon
out. branches of the church, iol«
[first
Singing.
Scripturu Reedina——-.\irs. John Cook.
Prayer—4?. “’. “7. Johnson.
Music «Ladivs' Aid choir.
Remarke- (“’illiam “’haiey.
of the Aids' Progress-hlrs
Nemno.
Solo~hilss Rv'br‘cra llall.
Missionary nomads.
RS
—;“Priatzess” Suits
. " 0f Men’s Wear Serge. the coats silk lined.
suits were intended to sell at $67.50. but a liberal c
sion from the manuiacturer enables us to Mac
number on sale at the low figure of
$49.50
The material is fine. The tailoringr is of the hifillesfi
order. which applies to all garments form the Printzcss
manufactures. a
Voile Blouses
A gatheringof odd blouses. some of which are Sllflhi‘
iv massed from handling and lying upon the counter.
Regular prices unto $3.95. .3
$2.00 ‘
While they last.
Sale of Silk Jersey
and Taffeta Petticoats
These represent a il'l‘OUl) of skirts. some of
These
onces-
e a limited
I
Second :3... .r,
I
‘l
i
which
Music.
Offering.
Closing Prayer.
Sermon-By Rev. 5. M. \Vllliams of.
Milford, Conn. '
i
l
- 1
South Ker-walk Baptist church (the.
homellkr churchl. RN. 1.. J. Schoep
pier. pester. Morning service at,
10:30. Subject: "it Pays to Give";
The Bible school and Men's Brother-1
hood met: at noon. C. E. Becki?!
meets at 6:43. header, Mrs. L. J.,
Schoozopl- r Evening service at 72:30.3
Subjm t: “Making America San
. At lhr- (lose of the morning service...
the Woman‘s Association will hold a:
specie! bll‘ifll‘m. mm'ting. A matter of]
great importance Will-be amount,
and the ladies aw urged to ho pres-i
em.
Sunday afternoon, between the,
hours of 2 and 4 o'clock. the visitors‘
in the lilhfi‘sl of the "\Vnrid “’idcl
\inverrcnf' “ill do thn tr culling. \Villl
ihr members 01’ the chart: please be
at home to l'vW‘PlV" lht‘m. n~ 1’15 is a
matter of Hill! importance. 3' ‘
Monday. ? p. m.~'l‘ho- young people
.
l
l
Trims-day 71-1."; :1. m,—ATho regular-
mid-vrrvk prayer service. led by the
parlor.
1‘10“. 7;” p.
in the rhurrh. L
The Sunday services will be held;
according to the changed little gdng
into eflrct Sunday, April 2oth.
t _
XI1.“4‘boll' rehearsal
l
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 51'!I
“'csi avenue—~le regular Sunday i
«nice of this church is held at n]
a. m. ‘ I
(‘lr‘mhn Science g«abject. Stlndzuzi
April 2.3. "Probation After Death."
Sunday b.1lC0l‘W'on be huld at I}.
o'cior-z: y
“’H‘m-rday evening testbnony meet-
ing at b o‘clock. To both tubes? sen»
'of extra heavv weave. The colors aré attractive and sin
l
l
challenger of Jack Dempsey will be a:
' ANTW‘ERP, April 24.8weden defeat—4
' becauSe the rink is too narrow to ac-‘
owned by John Altman. in Damien and!
World from Portland. 01-9., last night:
, "Deapaich here from Benton Har-
bor, Mich. states that after a consulta-
‘tion between Jack Kearns and Floyd
Fiizsimmons, Billy Miske has been se-
lected to meet Jack Dempsey on July
5, after Fulton had been consulted
and refused.
E "This is not according to fact. Nel-
ither Fulton nor myself have been ap-
gsey, and, needless to say. Fulton is
,ready and anxious to meet the cham-
vpion~at any time and under any con-
ditions. ‘
: “it would be a
:game to match Miske against Demp-
sey with a possibility at a fatality.”
i No announcement has come from
gJack Kearns, manager of Jack Damp
blow to the boxing
yond the meagre report from Chicago
mngement of the lineup of the: two or three days ago that he had‘
assigned an agreement with Floyd Fitz-
‘simmins for the champion to meet a
man to be selected later at Benton
Harbor. Mich.
AMERICAN CHAiN TEAM
, oncAmzes.
L _‘ .
The American‘Cbain Athletic Asso-
,ciation baseball team has organised
for til]: se'asonfof 1920, and I take this
oppo uni y o as u t
the idiowing: ““8 yo 0 insert
",The American Chain kthletic Asso-
ciation baseball team challenges any
team representing a manufacturing
concern or an athletic club for Sun-
day games. to be played on South Nor-
walk, ‘or vicinity, ground. Communi-
'cation must be addressed to J. S.
Roth clo American Chain Co., Bridge-
port, Conn.
Lockwooos vs. barren?! F,
sraurono.
The Inckwoods will open up their
lee-ween this Sunday with the fast Bat,
terry 1‘. nine of Stamford, at 394.
iowe'en Park, Stamford. A bug will
~ leave the club room; at 2130, accom-
, any routers wishing to go,
The Backwoods will‘open up their
idioms matinee
she amm- 15th or
“Bu-m
7. A? M
terred shipment from Niagara Falls to
Hartford and the gar is now on the
way and will arrive in Harvard within
two or three days.
Commissioner Black. training the
urgency of thc’cose and upon the ad
vice. oi Attorney General Healy. sent
a highway (inpartment truck to Long
island City for a load or ten tubes of
"'5 proached with an odor to meet Demp- chlorine th'h has been located in a
manufacturing establishment in that
city. This arrived in Hartford, Sun-
day. Arrangements have also been
made with the highway department
for future installments to be secured
by motor truck from
if necessary.
FOR GREATER PRODUCTION.
““0510 soy. concerning a bout on July 5. be- National Program for American Indus-
try to Be Presented at Atlantic
City Meeting.
Four thousand representatives of
American industry and commerce are
to meet with the Chamber-of Com-
]merce of the United States, at Atlantic
lCity, N. J., April 27129, to consider a
{national program for incrmsed pro-
'ductiox‘
, The Manufacturers' Association or
Connecticut will be represented by
four delegates, F. L. Kingsbury,
Bridgeport Brass Company, Bridge-
port; Colonel I. M. Uilman, Btrouse
Adler 6‘: Company. New Haven B. H.
Blood, Pratt 62 Whitney C .
Hartford: and Dudley Harmon, assist-
ant to the president, Manufacturers’
Association of Connecticut. '
'cO‘ULo”N’oM-r aeafio redid
l "I could not tell you all the beneats
*1. had from the use of Foley's Honey
and Tar,” writes Miss Rose mm.
209 Hawkins avenue. N. Braddock, Pa.
“1 had acoldinmy comma tqflngalml the member: of
it would cause pneumonia i tried Fei-
ey's Honey and Tar and it was not
long till I felt relieved. i hope others
entering trots severe colds will in
Au.“ Harry‘suchlenaiohaverhea-writ
.1) .
Swan, remor.-4‘alendar for the week 30.3 the ”mug is “what A reading
b08153”: Apr“ 35th (St- M31“ Day. rocm is n atl‘zlalnwd at. the same all
Niagara Falls.
3rd Sunday after Easter): S a. m.
Holy Communion. 10 a. “1., Church
school. 11 u. m., morning prayer and~
sermon. 7:30 p. in. evening prayer:
and sermon. l
Tuesday—~All dd); sowing meeting
of the “'omcu's Guild. 8 p. m_, spc
rial business meeting of the Trinity
Men‘s Club.
Thursday, 7:45 p.
m.—- Meeting oz“
the Girls' Friendly Society. Also”
choir putt-tics. g
. Friday, 3:30 p. xu.~—Candidaies"
9
class of the Girls' Friendly Society.
4 p, m., Boy's Club.
Saturday. :30 a. m..-I‘Iol,\‘ (‘mumum
.ion. St. Philip and St. James.
South Not-walk Methodist Episcopal
church, lit-V. John J. Snavely pastor.
—8undzsy services will be as follows;
=At 10:3“. preaching service. Sermon
‘ihcme: ”The Traveler." At 12 o’clock.
Sunday school and 'I‘. C. ’8. class. At‘
6:45, Epwmth League meeting. 'Mrs.‘
C. W. Spengler leading. Subjecifl
"Will a lien Rob God?" At 7Z30.€Wctl»'
ing service of song and preaching}
The subject at this service will be.
“Fhe Fourth Commandment in 1920.“
The services during the week will
be as follows: ‘1
0n “'ednesday evening at 8 o'clock,
the Epworth League will hold a "Pov-
u
3
erty Sociali’ Every will be ex-,
pooled to wear old clo es; fined it"
they do not. The urinal business.
meeting will also be held in connec‘
lion with the social.
The midrwcck service, on, Thursday
evening at 7:45, will be a “Fellowship
meeting.”
1 The
rMbu-ESMAD oi’ hits. Lilly and like Mid-
, Us“ l, on Friday afternoon at 3:15.
l The Men's“ Christian
llieague will meet .on F
rials.
'PW -..., h- "- aamiai y
“Lad ies’ night”
, the mile” will
their when with them.
The .chok rehearacs th
7:30 at the church. '
amounted bible scum ‘ wheeler
Sunday _
flex-nan, 3 to it. £05193. ‘
-wfllon: “The ,
Junior League meets under the
industrial f:
night. "
is evening at »
study. Red Men’s flail, South .
rose. now -ar-h work day. holidays
-ceiv‘w? you; L‘: in "30 p. m.
Service at Christ church. East N01»;
walk, tomorrow, is at 10:30. The Rev.
Alexandv‘r Hamilton. formerly of
\Vcsiport, will officials and preach the;
sermon.
Knish: street A. M. E. church, Rev.
"'27. “‘. -l l Wm}! 0. ll, pastor.
Treat-hing t. 10:30 a. in. end 7:23.) p.
m.\SuL-ba‘ sciyoi at 12:30 1!. m.
Class meeting. Tuesday evening, at
lilo parsonage.
ABANDONED TURKiSH NATION-
ALiCTs.
CONSTANTXNOPLE April 1’2 (Au
FilC'liilP’! Trlssl.-—~Cmouel Jai‘ar Tary—
ar. Turkish commandant at Adrian—
apole. vino last week called neon all
liosleme to unite in an (nor: to “nee
the sultan tron: a‘Liza‘ infine‘ncfe.” zip-
pcsis here today and announced he
supported inmad Ferid Pasha. Grand
Vizier. and had abandoned the Tark-
ish Nationalists. He was accompan-
ied from Mrtanapole to this city by
three h-encbwfieefi.
All regular army officers have been
abandoned to report {onset-vine With-
In three days penalty of court martial.
w
—Carpets Cleaned arid—Com Renewed
Connecticut Germ Claim it Canteen:
87 Cedar St. Telephone “13-4. .
l
p
"’Ii
\rlesa
no}:
.~&~>_ "i‘J‘
‘ . ,,
dc
“V
n“-
have just been lowered in price. The Jerseys are m:;
the verv latest fashionable combintions. This seems i.-
a wonderful ofierimr. because the prices are less than 1
material would be by the vard if purchased today.
$5.95. $7.50 and $10.50
brown} 14....-
l1, (‘
Silken Hosiery for women
Luxurious and exquisite qualities
A woman who has :1 fondness for sill; stockings will
delicht in these lovelv'silken weaves in the very latest. dc-
signs. Worn with the newest humus end French slippers
they will add much to the anoearance of any costume.
There are plainbilks. always in good taste. and fancv net 9
and noveltv weaves for those who prefer the di‘essiti“
stvles. _
Pure Thread Silks in black and while. rich in quality.
$3.50. $4.50 and $3.0m
Black Silks with white hand embroidered clocks.
$3.50
“Cloth of Silver." 3 shad c in much demand at present.
, $4.30
Navy Blues come in several makes. each one reliahlc.
The venue for blue suits and dresses this spring makes
this a popular color. A certain shade of Cordovan In 3.11
oxford or pump combines well with a navy blue stockmc‘.
52.25. 52.5040 $3.50
Boot Silks. all black with a net weave. $4.00
Black with a woven satin strive. very unusual. $3.50
We should be blessed to have you insnect this nar—
g iicular line of hosiery which is to be so much in favor this
summer.
Bain flour.
a
Reduction on
Hats of Early
. Spring Styles ~
\ Attractive
. Stationery
”A
._ -..~ ,
W'hitine's antinue new:
in small note size. Wlnu‘.
A l . f h t. Dink and blue. ...-...r a
am 21‘0“!) 0 a s: J L “5'" :g if"
most desirable in style and, 24 Sheets‘ ‘ '3‘? ‘
..-‘- r
b;
24 envelopes.
75 etc. a box.
Commdeace Card 9
in colors. white. iavemlci'.
of the highest grade mater-
ials are changed in price.
Ticltets‘ ____ show reductions
from
l
'~ l
l
a
b
l
i
l
i
4
- pink and may. :79, .i a.
$5.00 to $25.“) a misses. 21%;“
' . . “‘ sectaabox. ":5“-
Come and see them. A- ,
. surmise awaits.‘ FWCM‘R
Probably the very hat vou
n. Kewuic. and
Peter Rabit; in four designs.
1;;de and Md is some readw to fill in as rat's
sects
' "I
llnm figh-
Norwalk Chronicler