r: —— v~~w~vmmq
:m:
a! SOUTH NdRWALK
lynqussm'mEL
serum as
uns comm
o
anionic coronal: 2
started when Mr. liegenian appointed
the following committees to form thc
club and appoint ‘ofl‘lcers:—-
Judge George E. \‘oshurgb. Mrs. E.
B. Doulens. Attorney John J. (‘unc'r
MlSS Laura Sweeney, Stephen Dokus
and Charles- E. lloyt.
This committee will meet and re-
port at a meeting to be called later.
m..—mfium ‘‘‘‘‘ A0 r03
TOMORROW
mgh itide 2:13 a. m., 2:33 p. m.
rises 6:50; sets 6334
l‘
Center of The Aeeoemee Prue.
l'be Allocated Pree- u exclusively
m to the no for publication or
I. new: annotation credited to it or
“Matthiepuior end also
I. loul new- publlehed herein.
All right- ot publication of epo-
‘I We.
are also re-
9‘.—
MASONIC NOTICES
NEWS OF THE
CHURCHES
South Norwalk Mithodlst Episcopal
church. lch John .l. Sillncl). pastor:
Carlton L'llOlllilll'tllt‘ll. organist: Miss
\Vilhi Lliili r. choir director.——~Slinday
services as l‘ollwyvs: At 10:30. preach-
ing “t‘l‘\l(‘t'. Saicuiliitizts of Baptism
and illc Lord‘s Suppl-r. and admission
of llicnlllcrs to lhc church. At 12
O'clock. Sunday School llllil 'l". (‘. l‘n.
class ll‘lt‘t‘llllg. .\t 6:45 o'clock. l-Ip-
“Ol‘lll imagin- Illt'l'flllg. led by Mrs.
A stated com
muni ‘ ,
Lodge. No. 108 cation of Old Well
. F. and A. M.. will be
at its rooms Tuesdav v i
«uglier 5th. 1920. at 8 o'cioci: ewn'clfi‘
IL A. Degrpe. All Masons cordially"
and fratemally invited.
Fraternally yours.
ROBERT M. \VILCOX. SecyI
ASA T. LOVVNDES, W M
”‘Ol’ Ch: t
I I" per, No. 38, R. m,
. A
Masonic Temple South ' ‘
Mame” 2:38am!l 4t: 'Tuesdaybehgli
“Ill . o'c oc . Jul and Au-
“ excepted. All I? A y ‘
duly and fraternally idvl‘t'eacl?" cor-i
o. e. BEACH, H. P.‘
TmUBLICANS’ RALLY
DRAWS MANY
.5“.
Continued from First page
msentatives. and
mesent to bc sure an
a man for representative
The reasons why women
use, Miss Murray said were
in: the chief reason was that
me many questions in nationa
"late affairs as well as in local af-
umls, that were purely women's ques-
.ions, or questions that women were
most y""ill\' interested in. These
“re Education, Child Labor Food.
mpply and Demand, Social llvgiene?
and thc (‘ivil Status of women. 1'
Most of the matters pertaining tol
--estions of brigades, economic mat-i
tors, labor. etc, were matters that
ran had always handled and she was
She “Tiled tho-e
d nominate such
should
many.
there
l'antl
sure that they would be handl ' 1
- ed ill"
I" most efficient manner in the future.
Ins Murray urged those women
guesuit to be sure and re ist -
l‘ie Tuesday night and togsegrtlifl
: her women of their acquaintance
:lid HSHR'thl because of the many prob-i
nms la womcn . ' ‘
“I”. had to settle this
Henci'a-l Russell Frost was intro-
duced as the next speaker and he
orngl‘atlllatcd the American women
Wm having received recognition at
last. He said that he differed with
.Jndge (‘andee upon the great issue
all this campaign which he felt was
fam‘the League of Nations. not the
mvrlfl‘ an" not the many other mar-
em's. all at which were important. but!
"I'lK'll he tclt were overshadowed hv'
the vital question of whether the
Amncan people wanted to have]
Varrd'ne and Coolidge and the Repnh-i
“(an party control tiinir destinies rm-f
use next four years or whether thev'
"rshed Cox and Roosevelt and the!
Ymocrats to continue in the some
‘say that the Democratic partv has
mirth: past eight years. .
ri utes to Senator Hal'din
Tameral Frost described as agpl‘i'illi?
‘tlurt American and to Governor
*C‘noll"ze were paid by the speaker
We. did not appear last night. he said-
*0 rial-c an\' remarks rlcrogatorv to
iiw "nmocratic candidates. -
Tl" issues of the campaign would
‘ho d'eided last nizht. he said and
thereorould be a sweeping Republi-
--i-:m y'r-tory if biit one point was con
ruled to him. That is if the men
affirmed as much enthusiasm and feel-
mz and true Republicans as did the
«vomrn. if he could be assured of
this he felt sure that the entire cam-
bill?!) was settled. The feeling in
zavrr of Harding. he said has been
g:rnw.ng constantly since he received
dun rumination. while on the other
gland Cox whom the Democrats nom-
maleil because they felt that he would
[we a great vole-getter, was constant-
ly going down.
.Senator Braniieccc came in for a
{nitric fiom General Frost who said
that the Senator had alwavs stood
for Ameri'anism and was deserving
ml the re-election.
‘Work towards t
£ecmd District
(hull of at least 1.0
he formation of a.
Harding-Coolidge
00 members was
Phone
527
It: Here If
Room Fixtures.
“’hiie Enamel F‘uel Bars.
25 Washington Street
. ot' lllt‘
-|ll'('§t'lil
Gehebe’s
Ito
BATH ROOM FIXTURES
A well equipped Bath Room will prove a source of gratification to
every member of the‘ Household. We are showing a large line of Bath
Shelves. Paper Hoidtrs. Plate Glass Mirrors
including Glass Towel Bars,
Hampers. Bath Sprays, Bath Tub Seats, Sponge
llyylwc. thc Slllljt‘l'l living "The 'l‘cni-
nei'anci- Quicstioii.” At 7:30. caching
llcuimiing at this
preaching scrvlcc.
cvcnini: scrvicc and running every
night until Saturday cvcning there.
will bc a scrics oi' lt‘t‘llll'l‘s under the
ausllpiccs oi‘ tllc Conkrcizatiomil and
Mo-thodist churches, of South Nor-
“'lllk. givcn by ltcv. Richard |.. Swain,
Hi. I). Sunday. Monday and Tuesday
(-vcning the lectures will bc in the
Mcthodisi church; \Vcdncsday.Thurs-
day and Friday lvcilings. ill the Con-
:rrg‘atioual chum-h. 'l'hc subject to-
lllOl‘l'O“ cycynwg v.ill ln' “The Honest
Atheist." it \ ill be tlu l-icturcr's own
story of how c laun- ll'tllll atheism to
bclii-I‘ ll' the truths or "hristi'inity.
l-2\ci-;. post-ii who -, l. hm] at dunbl
should i:c;;r this anvi llll' ‘oll-m’icg
lecturcs;
(In Monday
“1’: "lion
”in
Sou-d
fl‘.‘li icct
lit-lig-
r24 lilil"
will Scici-ct-
ion."
(ln 'l‘ucsday
Huu- a Soul?"
In thc Congrcuatlonnl ci‘urcn- -
“Unincsday l-vcning: "Hot-s Ct-l lline
:i i'“ Thursday ('\I,'lllll:" "Losing
lin- ilii-lc to Find It." Friday I u~n-
ing: "Losing the Scnsc oi liiim n-lnl-
ity.”
evening: "Docs :\lfll|"
”(ul-
l-iasi avcnuc Mcthodisi l-Ipisccl :vi
church, :c\. licrliert l-Z. Mitrslnnd.
pastor.—'l‘hc “At Church" lnontll
services begin on Sunday morning at
10:30 o'clock with Mic administration
Sacrament of thc Lord‘s Sup-
pl'l‘. by thc [:lstor. ’l‘ln~ i-iciiiin-i's of
thc chlii'cli arc cspn-cinlly ili'ucd to in-
at this Illlllill si-nlcc 0f lllc‘
nlontli. Sunday School Hn'ssinll and
men's class tolloyl lilc morning: Nl'l'\-
ice. “l42\ery llll‘l'll-l F iii his pilicc” is
tlic slogan for this: do-purliliclits
\vorlz. I'2p\\'n-l‘: I.1';:‘;’lll' milling at
1:113 p. m. liislcad ()l T p, m.. lt'tl by
l~‘rcd Hawkins. 'l'opic: “Milking l'ro—
llllllllflll l-fil‘fcctivc." This is .u "Holly"
imctini: ol‘ the lcalruc. All nu-mlwrs
:ilid t'ricnds Plt‘hfil‘ tukc llOii'I ‘l‘lic
timt~ of evening scrvicc is ch: IUE‘t d to -
7:30 o'clock—soul: service. l‘ollmvml
by sermon. The pastor will spi-al; on
"Recognition of Our Friends and (lur
Enemies." Thoughtful peoplc . \rl'y-
where are recognizing and declaring
for a revival of rciil Christian I‘cllulon
as a. vital nccd for the American nae
tion and for the world. A revival of
the worship of God will greatly help
to this end. Ilclriil to do your part to
ic\i\'e the habit of worship. 0G to
church. ,
The Ladies' Aid Socicly lilccts on
.
\\'cdncsday al’tcrnoon. 'l‘lu tinn- m
ilu- Thursday night service is 7:45
»'l-l I‘l\
l‘horail l'uion meets on Saturday
iignt.
Knight strcet A. M. E. church. \V.
ilcnry Lamar. pastor's—ll a. m.. union
service at Little licthcl, Hrco-nuich.
Conn, and at Knight strcct. 1221'.“ p.
m.. Sunday school. 7:45 It in.. Scr-
mon. by pastor. followed by "’l‘hc
Lord's Silppcr."
Prayer and class incl-ting 'I‘ucsday
evening.
Congregational cllut‘cli. South .\‘or-
walk. Rev. I". ll. .luculis. llliili-ticl':
“Jrs. F. Irving Smith. soloist: Archi—
ald Merriam. organist.- ASt-l'YlPt'S i‘or
sunday morning. (Ict. 3. will begin at
10:30. This will bc “lially Day," both
in the church and Sunday school. 'I‘hc
subject for thc scrnlon will he: "The
Vision Splendid." Mrs. Smith will
sing. The choir will render special
music. The Sunday school will be held
at 1 p. m. 'l‘hc Young Pcoplc‘s Soci-
ety will meet at 0:3". At 7:30 the
Congregational and .\lcihodist church-
es, of South Norwalk. will meet ill
union services in the Methodist
church. This will be the first of a. ser-
ies of union meetings continuing until
Friday evening. 'l‘hc meetings for
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday even-
ings will be held in the Congregation-
al church. The meetings will begin
I-at‘h evcmivm at 7:30. Dr. Richard L.
Swain will give a lecture each even-
ing \imcn \slil be 01 especial interest
Prompt
' Delivery
Houeeware.
. Tooth Brush Holders,
Soap Holders, Glass
Holders, Nickel and
South Norwalk
OCTOBER
7m—FAI'ST
OOH—“TIES YOL" . ' '
.158 NTAIIA'I‘ MATE: A“ A‘
m—JBYI’SY LOVE SONG.
I l‘TIFIIL HA‘VAII.
HAWAIIAN N'DJGHT
FELD mLLIES.
CFBAN MOON
IW—DARDANELLA BLUES.
S‘VANEE.
“AR TIDCSE
OR ANY
_ VICTOR RECORDS
OTHER
VICFROLAS SOLD ON EA
.. was .snos
DeLuca
Mabel Garrison
Mme. Homr and Miss Hornet
\VERRENRATH
“’elu
Fox Trot
Fox Trot. .Smlth Orchestra
Fox Trot. Smith Orchestra
. Peerless Quartet
RECORD YOU “1811.
SY TERMS.
to all who are interested ill religion.
:cii-iicc
.ll‘z‘l'll to attend the first meeting.
m-Irnillg‘ is as follows:
i‘rt ludc—"Triumphal .\iarch”...\A’achs
Anthem—“Tile Lord Is lixaltcd"
will meet with Mrs. E. M. Lockwood.
'l‘hureday-—Thc iii-st midoweck serv-
icc of the fall.
and illc Kingdom."
meeting of Girls' Frlcndl)’ Soflf'li'.
............................ Vl'cst
- 0ftertory—“Ganzonetta”
.................. Ockleston-ldppa
Solo~“'i‘hc Lord Is My l.ight"....Huhil
l‘ostludc—“l’ostludc in 1)"..Harris
First Congregational church. Nor-
walk. Rev. E. l". McGrcgor. I'h. ll.
lulstor.—-—~l\iorning servicc ill 10:30.
with preaching by the pastor. Sub-
,icct: "The Eternal Child." Sunday
school at noon. Christian Endeavor
at 62L". Topic: “Our Church l‘rivi-
icgcs and obligations." The pastor
\vill ll'illl.
Monday—The Doorkcepcr's (‘ircle
Trinity
Snail.
urginniug October
Sunday after Trinity):
t‘ommnnlon.
school.
and sermon.
sung.
'l‘ucsday——S
vcstry
\vardcll.
inulon strcct.
of thc \\'onl:m's Guild.
ncss nlccting of Trinity .\lcn's Club.
'I
THE SOUTH HORWALK mu m
or philosophy. Everyone is
the music program for Sunday
Subject: “The 'l‘czlchcr
All are invited.
church. Rcv. Thomas E.
rcctor.~—Culcndar for the week
3rd (eighteenth
s a. m.. Holy
ill a. m.. Church:
m.. lloly (‘omuluniou
7:30 p. m.. cllorul c\cn
11 a.
p. m.. nit-cling of the
at the rcsidcilcc ol' the senior
David \V. {:iyiilonil. \‘Valsll-
7:47». busincss lilcciinu
.\ p. m.. busi-
‘hursdnyw 7:45. choir practice and
”filmy—3:30 1|. "1.. candidate-3'
class of the Girls' Friendly Society.
i
do. 21
No 40-—A flne
etand made
No. 40
pactly away.
No. 21—Plant Stand. A beautiful
you by its simplicity. Made
No. 2—Smoking Stand.
wante.
Big Values in Plant and Telephone Stands
No.5
N02
flniehed: hue drawer to keep pa-
per. etc., and steel that fits com-
Ench 811.00.
. Just what the man of the house alwaye
A smoking stand that juet flte beside hie chair ready
to catch the nehee. A value at $1.35.
South Norwalk Baptist church (the
homc-likc church).——-Sunday morning.
10:30 a. m.. preaching by the pastor,
Rev. l.. J. Schoeppler. Subject: “A
Christian Benediction": Communion
si-rvicc. Bible school and Men's
Brotherhood at noon. Christian En-
deavor at 6:45 p. m. Evcniilg service
at 7:30 p. m. Subject; "Obcdicncc Is
Liberty."
Monday—~At 723" p. m.. volley ball.
Thursday—At 7:45 p. m.. prayer
meeting.
Friday—~At 7:30 p. m..
licaral.
International Bible Students. ‘Rcd
Mcn'e Hall. “‘ashington street. South
Norwalk.——VVilllam .\|. Howlctt. of
Ontario. Canada. will lecture in the
Bijou Theatre. Bridgeport. Sunday.
October 3. at 3 o'clock. Oil the sub-
ject: "'l‘llc Kingdom of Christ in Hand
~—chcc There Arc People Living on
Earth Today “'ho \\'ill Ncwr Ilic.”
Seats free. No collection. All Wcl-
come. Regular class study ill the hull
postponed for this lcciurc.
Advcnt‘ist (‘hristlun church. \‘an
Zuni and Haney streets. East .\'or-
w'alk. licv. Frank l.c:~lic lloniz. pastor.
~—-.\loruim.r worship, with Communion.
at 10:30 a. m.: preaching by the nus-
tor. Sunday school at 1:3 . Thc Loy-
cholr rc-
al “'orkcrs‘ service. at (3:15 p, m.. will .
be omitted. and. in its placv. thi-rc
and song.
Thc scrvlce. entitled "HILV
t‘hcrrics." will be read by Miss Flora
\'cisor. and the chorus choir and 80»
loists will participate in the music.
St. Peter's Ewingcllcal Lutheran
church. (‘cdur atrcct. m-ar “'i-st ave-
nue. Martin l.. Stcup. pastor.~—'l‘lic us—
ual servicts will take phuc at 10:30.
The Rev. liobcrl ll. Sit-tip. of Ncw
York. brother of the local pastor, will
deliver the sermon. Afternoon serv—
ices will be held at St. l‘aul‘s mission.
Fable Memorial chapel. “'cstport. at
3:30. Nov. Paul G. Stcup. of Slam-
ford. will preach. Evening services at
St. Peter's church wil lbc resumed on
the last Sunday of October. Sunday
school at 9:30.
EAST NOR WALK
(Continued from fifth page)
Christian church. the choir and chor-
us to rcndcr a. number of appropriate
selections. in keeping with the pur-
pose of the meeting which is for the "5:
cause of temperance.
(lvcr 300 pcoplc attcndcd tllc clos-
ing: of thc buzzuar llcld by the East
Norwalk lmprovcnicnt Association at
Community hall last night. Every
articlc for sale was disopscd of by the .22
iinlc that the fair drew to a close and
thc committcc ill clizirgc. and their as-
sistants. i'clt grcatly pleased at the
showing that they had made. A re-
port of the bazaar will lic givcn at the
annual meeting of the association on
'l‘ucsday afIi-rnoon ncxt. 'l‘lic
l.co “'illiainn. soloist and the Misses
The timc or the mect-
lln; on m-yt Tilsday :ti‘tcrlloon is set
act for l o'clock sluiip instcad of at
2:30 the usual nice-ting tinu- and all
mo-mlwrs urc rcqucstcd to nlokc a
now of this.
-
Brighten Your Home
With New Furniture
\\'e are approaching the dull dark days of the year; make
your home bright and cheerful with new furniture. It is surprising
what a few pieces of furniture will do for a home. Perhaps you
need a davenport, a new rocker, or bed, drop in and let us show you
hcw we can save you money on the finest furnishings.
No. 20
little telephone
of oak and well
Ne. 40
little plant stand that will attract
of oak. Each $1.95.
enter-
will be a rcview of m.. 50““... in story gtainmcnt last night was furnished by '
This will lake the place of;
thc rcguliir cvcnlng scrvlcc at 7 p. m. l ”"Nl'l‘T LOW'M‘“ “ml Margaret .lar—
Your Own ‘ vls. dnnccrs.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 ‘ 3
Boston SW9
PHENOMEEAL VALUES IN
HIGH QUALITY NEW SUITS
An immense showing of original niodcls fashioned in the
season's newest. materials.
Twenty beautiful styles-- to clmOsc from — 'l‘ailorcd. Em—
broidered and Fur Trimmed. Fancy Silk hood and
illtcrliiicd.
$29 $35 $45
A WONDERFUL SALE
New Tricotine Serge, Velour, Jersey and Poplin
DRESSES
This is one of the dress events that has made this store
famous for its dress values.
Forty or more smart styles to choose from in sizes for
women and mince.
Extraordinary Values $18.98 to $45.
DRESS SKIRTS
A wonderful collcction, all well tailorcd and smart iiiodrlx.
plaid skirts in the latest “valves and color collllllllilllnlix.
also plain color mixtures and stripe eilccts, lll all slylvx
favored by fashion.
Specially Priced Tomorrow $4.98 to $24.00
A REMARKABLE COAT BARGAIN
Heavy wool Heather Mixture (‘oats of the finest quality. all
the new style idcas. dccp capo collar, half hncd \\'llll lancy
silk. These coats were made to sell for $30.01)
Tomorrow $21.00
i
fl
4;,
\.
Wing Rocker in
Muleskin
This comfortable wing rock-
er in. covered in very high
grade muleekin. It has a.
double coil spring neat and
well padded sides and back.
This Desk $61.50
l'here ie no denying the value in
this typewriter deck. the draw-
ire on either elde which ineuree
etc of room and a typewriter
stand in the center. Stands on
eet which ineuree perfect uni-
catien. Finished ln golden oak.
”bargain at the price we quote.
.
I?
I
bination of cane and
markable value at our price. The uphol-
stery 1s a fine grade 'of tapestry. Seats are
well cushioned insuring maximum com-
fort. Complete suite as shown, $125.
Here’s “Quality and Value
Luxurious Comfort will be yours if you in-
vest in this liVing room suite. It is a com-
\l . 5—8 . -2 i '
o Each'gzg.‘ Ne only has drawer top. Fmehed in oak. Priced ‘t “5.”
. . 7. -. This Beautiful Suite at a Saving
0 ' ' _, 4 ' h v 1" ‘ ’v
c:
‘=‘ a
pure value. "$265.00
mahogany and a re-
A suite of beauty that will enhance the ap-
pearance of any home. Consists of four
pieces: a bed, dresser,
ing table. We recommend this suite for
chifl’robe and dress-
A Comfy Couch
This ever popular etyle couch le
typically American. It makes a
pleasant place to take a neon
Say nap or when time per-mite
to rend a book.’ It le large and
Hell upholstered in a high grade ..
teem Hoe large gringo
and raised head. You een't
1
ASK ABOUT OUR CREDIT
PLAN. ,
Iqual thle value. Each 355.00. i
l
m.....-
RALSTON SHOES
FOR FALL AND WINTER
These shoes makc a strong: appcal to the young man or
older man who is particular about haying his feet. iicziily
dressed . ‘ f .
'i‘llcv are made on lasts properly (lt‘Slgllt‘tl and thcic mc
retain tllcir original sliapclincss, giving comfort and sci‘vicc
so much desired.
At a Price range of $9.50 to $12.50
WE CLOSE EVERY DAY AT SIX
ELWOOD 59° GLOVER
122 WASHINGTON ST.
eason Shooting
For early season duck shooting and all up-
land small game. buy a Winchester 16-
eauze or 20-2au2e Model 12 Hammerless
Repeatimir Shotgun and “Leader” or “Re—
peater” Shells. nae
Albert D. Morgan
HARDWARE
The Winchester Store
- mom?"
BLOUSES
SILK BLOUSES. ill block, while and flesh
~e-'
I“ , .2321 .3:
$4.98 TO $6.98
aillul'cd blouses,
$2.00 AND $2.98
PONGEE BLOI‘SES, tuckcd l'rout, collar can be worn high or
W WEI!" ' " 34-00
SPECIAL
A broken line of Georgette Crepe, beaded and embroidered
blouses in white, flesh, peach bloom, tan and navy, at $3.98
J. I. MALLETTE
IOU“ nonwnx.
NEW FALL STYLES in lingcric and
Father Huntington
Order of The Holy Cross
At St. Paul’s Church, Tomorrow Morning
EVERYBODY Y WELCOME. 1
Norwalk Chronicler