00115::
.. GOLDEN,
r,«-"us. a, 1921" '
' ems 40 so
'lonow
fide’lo~48a.m. 11516 ‘ .
‘ 71 , sets 4:42. in,
\ ~7
’4‘3
"__.
of The Associated Press
Wed Press is exclusively
4; “(the use for publication‘ot
4 ,_}dhnatches credited to it or
_ -. in this paper and also
m published :herein. .
his of publication or special
. herein are also reserved.
_ ,- :s‘usomo NOTES
iiu‘weil Indge, Noses r. and 1.
Hoots in Masonic building. South
_ meet. 1st and 3rd Tuesday of
. .. - th. July and August except-
4 at I «o clock. rAll Master Masons
' _ .. Indiraternally invited.
, ,llmrsox 'r HARRIS
' ' r \V. If.
.:m M. wmcox, Secy.
”Mao-1.701. Butler
huln'A-Mowmwhdd
F. S. LYON Sec’y.
. 49‘
. 4 “LEE! WE popular,"
firmer service men, lying sick Or
1’,“ in hospitals of the country
lobe visited by a committee
. willssoertain whether they are
_flunfort,ably situated as the Joint
of th 'Alneric'an Legion. the
f . llfsnce Bureau and the
Health ;_Service can make
: l V ' ‘ ;.’
1‘93" is an excellent one. The
‘channot fail or benefit. even
e. committee begins its work
tho-statement that "it is prob-
‘inan is receiving proper
> ." "and. expressly declares
til): cannot be called an investi-
‘is entirely possible that ill or
-:_.~i g veterans. although sur-
by»every tender attention.
- . feel they are isolated from their
~ who participated with them
hue operation that resulted in Al-
fi-yfipfl- \
11““: from a Legion representa-
qndfrom government officials
\let them. know anew the keen in-
their “buddies" and the federal
titles feel in them and in their
M of this kind should be made
vically. “lest we forget" in the
of other 'lnatters those who
fgreat sacrifices in France.
- . Wanna DISCUSSIONS
'1 taiy of the Treasury Houston
_ at a representative of the Brit-
' ’ ”moment will reach this coun~
' a: 'to‘continue the discussions
- . the exchange into long-
. hands of the certificates of in-
x ens of Great Britain now held
H Treasury. amounting to about
500,000. Those discussions be-
n‘bout eighteen months ago. The
2. - tel contain a very definite
. - to make the exchange when
. by the Secretary f «the
Why interminable d sous.
. fpecessary is a mystery not
-a by the Treasury. When
- 4 _g fhat the exchange is the
_ 9 toward receiving interest on
aforeign debt and making arrange-
“ for its final payment, it is seen
linportant it is that they be con-
.. as speedily as possible.
, . . _ . -2
Tennessee statesman says:
- JBrltain is attempting to gain
1 of the worldls oil supply."
" g from reports of grabs in Per-
:Mesopotamia, he should have
his statement in the past
was... -
______.———-
ent Wilson has asked Con.
for. authority to convene a
, . "ry congress in Washington.
flighlykneed to conserve the limited
‘ blial supply-of the “milk of
mere-e" _
a: man refuses to do what he
’ a .do simply because his wife
on his doing it.
.. We msrsmnms
4. 4 veryzfineberries and are
‘ in." Fifty to one; hundred
canes swell taken care of will
of fruit for the average
{hid spring prepare a plot of
’ or the setting cut of roots.
Set the roots. in rows three feet
this. Give them” repeated and
cultivation .allowing about two
‘to’ start from each root. Tie
_ 3' season.
H-nostakes.
some out:
" 'r‘be bought‘fromeuny nurss' Young People’s Society (will be ad-
indplace them:m° Retina“ School of Religion, who will bring a
3211:2229: thzulfgmg 5°23): Monday afternoon. at '3230; the Older
. ' ' C1 b will meet at 7:15.
‘ Something like one-third of a u s
, i” “n9 berries will be. had the ever Circle will be held Tuesdayaft-
'spring 0f the 3609“! Feet. cut Beers. 4 Elmwood avenue. at '2:30.
allthe old canes and allow two The bu‘inm- c
H ”W. canes 1° 31'0" 319 the’ church, Tuesday evening. at .8
the ‘summer. but-when. they o'clock.
irty inches high. top them.
‘ joft thei”:topa~bud causes the morning is as follows: 4
to take on athlcker growth and Prelude—‘Tdylle". ............ Wely
causes side branches to start out Anthem—“My :Faith Looks Up to
_ . the ground to the tops. They ‘
. stand up straight and strong and onertory—‘-'Omertory in G'I... .Loud:
- ably early out all the side.
.. es back to about one foot in Postlude—“Allem'?
,. Do this betel-e thewleaves be; , ‘1»
fl‘ ‘in’thihwavu ,'
. cane looks: ’& little shrub church. 4
after the-- bison .oosies4.m of : nee. m
unloaded with it “lichen-{Sunday 0%
.9 m gargovyielaorpmt ctr-vicar!!! ,
“’“l‘
s.
\iouth Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. John J. Snavely: motor:
Min Willa ” Miller. choir director:
Carlton L'Hommedleu. organist.—
Sunday services willbe as follows: At
10:30, preaching service. ' Sermon
theme: “Riches for All." At 12
o’clock. Sunday school and T. C. B.
class. Epworth League meets at 6:46.
Evening musical and preachng service
at 7:30. The program’ for this serv-
ice will be'of unusualluerit. Hans
Qronold. 'cellist. who /hasvplayed in
the 'most prominent orchestras. and
has appeared in concerts with Nordi-
ca. Schumann-Heinck. Bispham. Zim
ballet. Matzenauer, Breslau. Alda and
other celebrities. will play a number.
of ’cello selections. Miss Willa Miller
will sing. as will also the full choir.
The sermon theme will be: “The Man
With the Sense of Power." The full
musical program ‘appeared in these
columns last evening.
Monday evening the Girls‘ Club will
meet at 7:30 o'clock.
. Tuesday evening. at 7:30. the young
men will meet for volley ball prac-
tice. ~ ‘ ~
The T. C. B. Class holds its regular
monthly meeting on Tuesday evening.
The subject at the mid-Week meet-
ing. on Thursday evening at 7:46, will
be: "The Meaning of Sin."
On Friday evening there will be a
special meeting of the Men's Christian
Industrial League.‘to take action on
the eighty applications for member-
ship in the League.
The choir will rehearse this even-'
ing. at the church. at 7:30. All mem-
bers should be present. ‘ ‘
This church‘extends a cordial wel-
come to all strangers. and to all peo-
ple without a church home.
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
church. George B. Tompkins. minis-
ter.—-—9 a. m.. class meeting. 10 a. m..
Sunday school and Men's Assembly.
11.9.. m.. worship and sermon. Text:
“Lovest Thou Me"? 6:30 p. m.. Ep-
worth League. Lecture by Ifof. Geo.
Brunjes. on “The People and Customs
of Other Lands." 7:30 p. m.. worship
and sermon. SermOn topic: "Taking
Inventory." - -
Monday—6:30 p. m.. Iloys' Club. Al
8, Sunday School Board in class No. .l.
Tuesday—7545. class meeting. ,
\Vednesday—7 p. m.. the members
of the ofilciai board, and their wives.
will take supper together. - at the
church. Following the supper an im-
portant business meeting will be held.
Thursday—7:45 p. m.. prayer serv-
ice. Topic: “Opening the Windows of
Heaven." -
Friday—8’1). m.. the Pllilathea class
meets at the home of Mrs. L. St. John
Keeler, 4 Eversley avenue.
East avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. Herbert H. Marsland.
pastor.—Morning‘ service at 10:30
o'clock. Sunday school and adult Bi-
ble class follow church service. Ep-
worth League meeting "at 6:30 p. m.
Evening service at 7:30 o'clock.
The Ladies 'Aid Society meeting will
be held on Wednesday afternoon.
Mid—week service on. Thursday
night. at 7:45 o’clock.
Choral Union meets on Saturday
night.
First Congregational church. Nor-
walk. Rev. E. F. McGregor. Ph. D..
pastor.-—Morning service at 10:30.
with preaching by the pastor. jub-
ject: "Seventy Times Seven." Christ-
ian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Topic: “The
Most Helpful Passages of the. Bible"—
leader, Miss Redfield. Sunday evens
ing. a meeting of the church council.
at the parsonage. at 7:45. '
Tuesday—The Kind Word Circle
will meet with Mrs. \Ving. Westport
avenue. »
Thursday—A family gathering of
the church at 8 p. m.
‘ Friday—The Ministering Circle will
hold a cake sale. at Glendening‘s drug
store. from 2-5 -p. m.
The annual meeting of the church
will be held on an. 20th (Thursday).
following the annual church supper.
at 6:30 p. m. ‘
Music for Sunday: - .
Mrs. Lillian Sherwood-Newkirk. so:
prano: Mrs. Edna May Selleck:
planlbt: Miss Maebelle.4Austin, vio-
linist. , ‘
Prelude—“Serenade"
Frank P. 'Atherton
. Violin and Pidno. ‘
Offertory—"Album-leaf"
................. Charles Huerter
Violin and Piano.
Soprano Solo-k‘The Ninety and Nine"
................ Edward Campion
Postlude—“March Heroique"
loss-Ios-lssooeootsloo F. Schubert
Congregational church. F. H. Jae
cobs. minister: Mrs. F. Irving Smith.
soloist; Archibald Merriam. organist.
—-Services for Sunday morning. Jan.
9. will begin at 10:30 o'clock. There
will be a sermon by the pastor. The
Sunday school and Men's Club will
meet at 12 m. The Young People's
Society will meet at 6:30 p. m. The
dressed by F. E. Hagan. of Yale
unique and instructive lecture. Ev-
eryone~is invited to hear him.
The Younger Girls' Clubs will meet,
The annual. meeting of the Whatso-
ernoon, at the home of Mrs. L. S.
mlttee will meet at
The music program ‘ for Sunday
Thee" ................ Schnecker
Solo—"He Shall Feed 31. Wk"
. (fromthe .meul‘h) IOU-ps-Me‘
- s o o s s 0 Wm”
‘ o i7
Q" .... ... r: . at, , . ..
' .— _ _ *‘ .vv"iia‘ .- I.” »
.A
so
feel. lat"? p. m. ,
Meeting of the voting members of
the parish «tomorrow. after morning
worship. . .‘
Choir rehearsal. Friday evening.
Trinity chufbh. Rev. Charles A.-
iMsrks. ofliciating.—-Caiendar for the
week beginning Jan. 9. 1031 (is; Sun-
day after the Epiphany): 10 a. m..
Church. school. 11 a.‘ m.,' mending"
prayer and sermon.‘ 7:30 p. m..'even-
ing prayer-and sermon. ’ .
yonday—JMS p. m.. Girls' Friendly
Societfl ‘
Tuesday—7:46 p. m.. at the meeting
of the Bethany Chapter. in the Guild
room. the annual birthday invitations
will be addressed and members are
requested to bring small silk bags for
them. 3:30 p. m.. Miss MaryA. Nich-
ols. of Bridgeport. will address the
Woman's Auxiliary. {in the parish hall.
on the "Survey of’the Work of the
Shurch." 8 p. m.. meeting of the ves-
I'Y- '
Friday—3:30 p. m.. candldates‘
class of the Girls' Friendly Society.
South Norwalk Baptist church (the
home-like church). Rev. L. J. Schoen-
pler. puma—10:30, sermon: "The
Contagion of Life." 12 noon.‘ Bible
school and Brotherhood. 6:46. Christ-
ian .Endeavor. 7:30. sermon: "Fol-
lowing the Gleam."
Monday-Volley ball.
Thursday—Prayers meeting.
Friday—Choir rehearsal.
First Church of Christ. Scientist. 67
West avenues—The regular Sunday
service of this church is held at 11
s. to.
Christian Science subject for Sun-
day. Jan. 9: “Sacrament."
Sunday school will be held at 1!
o'clock.
Wednesday evening testimony meet-
ing at 8 o’clock. To both those serv-
ices the public is invited.
Reading room in Roodner's build-
ing. 61 Wall street. open week days
(holidays excepted) from 12 to 5 p. in.
All are welcome. »
Adventist Chrustian ,church. .Van
Zandt and Harvey streets. East Nor-
walk. Rev. Frank Leslie Long. pastor.
—'-'I‘he pastor will speak at 10:30 a. m.
on the subject: “Christ. Our Life."
Sunday school at ‘lF—Richard Bland.
superintendent. Junior Loyal Work—
ers' meeting at 3:30 p. m.——Mrs. Jen-
nie Ainsworth. superintendent. Loyal
Workers 'service at 6:15 'p. m. The
pastor will speak. at 7:30 p. m.. dis-
cussing the subject: "Will There Be
Faith on Earth When Christ Re-
turns?" >
Grace Baptist church. Nor-walk.
Rev. H. R. Cooper. pastor. Sunday.
January 9th.——Preaching at 11 a. m.
Sunday school at 12:30. Sunday even-
ing. at 8 o'clock. preaching. Come
and bring your unconverted friends to
these services. that they may be sav-
ed. through the preaching of the gos-
pel. by the Rev. Dr. J. Douglas Her-
ben. an evangelist of national reputa—
tion.
This church is engaged in a great
revival. and many are being saved and
added to the church. All classes are
welcome to this church 'and its serv-
ices. Come and hear Dr. Herb’en. and
be blessed. '
International Bible Students. Red
Men's Hall. “Washington street, South
Norwaik.-——~Arthur it. Goux. of Brook-
lyn. N. Y.. will lecture. tomorrow aft-
ernoon. at three o’clock. on the sub-
ject: “Death Soon to Cease." Mr.
Goux willgive many startling proofs:
that millions of people living in the
world today will not die. obtained in
his recent tour of Europe and the
Holy Land. and discuss. at length
God's purposes. as laid down in His
word. A cordial invitation is extend-
ed to all. Seats free. ‘No collection.
So'uth Norwalk Rescue mission. 6
Henry street.-Sundsy school at z p.
m.. in charge of Him Alice Webb. At
3:15. praise and testimony—Rev. Mr.
Jacobs. from the South Norwalk Con-
gregational church. will be the speak-
er at this service.
7:45. \
Bible study. Monday evening. at 8.
Meetings Wednesday and Friday
evenings. at 8.
The public is cordially invited to
these services.
Services at Knight street A‘. M. E.
church. W. Henry Lamar. pastor.—11
a. m.. sermon. Subject: “Thy Gift.”
12:30 p. m.. Sunday school. 3:30 p.
m.. sacred concert. by the choir. 7:45
p. m.. sermon. Subject: “Are You
Going?" . 4
, Tuesday evening—‘Prayer and class
meeting. \
Friday evening—Choir rehearsal. g
The revival that was postponed this
week will begin Jan. 81. and Rev.
Sims will. preach each night and will
have 'special services on the follow-
ing Sunday. ’
Nazarcnce services: At the new hal
Franklin street. near Monroe street.
Sunday afternoons at 3. Evening! at
7:30. Preaching. this Sunday, in
charge of Mr. Anderson. Everybody
welcome to these services.
~
NEW cuss an. alumnus
Accounting and Auditing.
The Merrill Business College I an-
nounces a special class in advanced ao-
counting and auditing. '
bookkeeping are eligible for this clan.
7:30 to 9.
for this special wen-k. -
at 7:80, to 8:15,
‘ mry’smglsy at 9:30;
Evening service at} .
IncalBusinessCollegeWillTakeUp "
.Only those with a knowiedge 0:: v‘
which meets on Tuesday evenings at‘
'An.evening apart from the regular
war not the College ins been chosenl
'Afreelecture-istobeheid'rum
which thossiih.
Judges:- ' WW and Ref-
eree, Ignoring‘Westel-ner’s
Emailing Tactics, Calls It
you '
new roux: Jam s.—-Pinkey Mit-
chell. a. lightweightfrom the West.
with an enviable reputation. got into
the ring of Madison Square Garden.
loat'pight. —and boxed and wresIed
for fifteen rounds with Willie Jack-
son. one of the best lightweights iii
the Eastern States. At the end of the
last round Judge Muldoon. declared
that Mitchell was the winner. while
Judge Biddle insisted' that Jackson
was the victor. In this predicament
Referee,,Louis White decided the bat-
tle was drawn.
The contest was not particularly ex-
citing. owing to the clinching and
wrestling tactics of the Milwaukeean.
Mitchell's favorite lock was a left ’arm
clutch about the neck. which he held
until such time as the referee dragged
him away from his victim. In spite of
the Yact that the referee warned Mit-
chell at least six times for his clinch-
ing tactics and could rightfully have
cautioned him a dozen times more.
the third man in the ring did not pen~
alize the Westerner for his foul tactics.
While Mitchell was the aggressor
in‘a majority of the rounds and land-
ed frequently with his long left. yet.
had he boxed according to rule. there
is not a doubt that Jackson would
have scored heavily in at least twelve
of the fifteen rounds. As it was. Jack-
sonJcored the most points in eight of
the fifteen rounds. while two of them
were about even and Mitchell was en-
titled to the other five.
Johnny ("Red") Allen. of Bridge-‘
port. knocked out George Sharkey. of
. ’ . . ' , A > '
. - ht. stopped John usher: .
tevldartiey. of New York. outpflnb
. ..Ned Maid. of Australia.
OOCKENOE TRIBE WINS GAME.
In one of them semi-profess-
ional games ever held in this section.
the Cockenoe Tribe basketball team.
last night defeated the Compo Life
Guards by the scorsiof 36 to 84. The
game was played in the Westport
National‘ Hall and was the second’ ..
game of the series to be won by'the
Norwdlk team.
The game. itself. was a classic.
When the whistle blew after "forty ‘
minutes of play the score was tie. 81
to 31.
extended for five minutes during
which time the locals made two more :
baskets and the guards one.
The local lineup gwas as follows: 2
Court. Meeker, Brotherton. Masoni
and Smith. The Compo Guard lineup
included Halley. K. Scofield. Jones.
Quinn and Driscol'l.
SAID HE DOST $200. .
John alrsl, who_gave‘hls address
as 66 Round street Stanford. came to
police headquarters at 7:30 o'clock
last night with a hootch laden breath ,
and a. tale of woe. _,.-— .
John had two hundred perfectly '
good dollars. but in so.” e unknown
and mysterious fashion. he was minus.
the roll. when he had arrived at
headquarters. hence his visit.
Asked where he had been. John
went into. a trance. or possibly it was
the booze that put him to sleep. and‘
coming out of it with a start oxclaim- 5
ed with a proud and foolish smile
"Somewhere in South‘lVorwaik."
This information was about as def-g
inite a location as “Somewhere in,
France was three year‘F'igo. and the
police are convinced that John had
dallled too long with something that
was stronger than the 'Volstead act
allows and was dreaming. since their
investigation disclosed nothing.
I
and kidneys
effect. his.
1; ' The Stomach Begins
digestion. but the most important ,I‘
> ~ work is done by thebowels, liver and j
kidneys. Failure of these to act
efl'icientiy allows the whole body to ‘
be poisoned. -\
BEECHAM’S PILLS do more than
produce bowel movement. Liver. skin
active effort With resulting increased
“ Beecham’s Pills.
. ”Indium 'uam;ch‘wsa_ laminae“,
are influenced to’more
always safe to take
35¢:So.MainSt.
V Mme. ‘ Jeannette
in: soars soswm's manna , L..
CORSETIERE 'AND GLOVER " .
Phone 909
SIERES AND:
The big. selling event,
A
than ever before.
AN UARY ‘
’ (ILI‘LA.1\I:'}FJIJ SALE
of the Norwalks and wicinity look forward to. .
To reduce our stock we are offering biggeryalues . 3
By” agreement. the game was’ 3
These Special Items- Represent ,Most Ex-
traordinary Values
‘ so Inch nominal '~ "
son finish. durable quality.
regular 290. Sale : _ 196
yard....... ....... ‘
Wt! .
Best grade, regular 20c yard.
Sale, 2 yards ‘ 29°
for ..
. 27 Inch White Poplin"
Excallengsquallg, softly woven:
v ue c ya .
Sale, yard .......... 39¢
each
Best Quality Fancy Out-ing
e
BED SHEETS
100 Dozen of the Famous
Samson Sheets
Full' size—The strong.
wear well kind -- A
while ago the
price was $2.00.
each .............
tout.
little
990.
100 Dozen Pillow Gases
Sizes 45x36; formerly
at 59c
29c
R I 49 Flannl
eguar c
51.5 yardsfor......... 996
High Quality Percale:
Regular tile
5% yards for ........ 99¢
Was 49c yard.
Syards for ...... 99G
Amoskeag Apron Gingham
Cretonnes
A full assortment of new designs;
regular 39c.
yard . ..... . . . .
Curtain Scrim
Fan (‘3' lace borders,
value 250 yard.
2 yards lOr ............
18x36 Congoleum Mats
Assorted patterns.
290
29c
Regular 29c yard. Sale
5% yards for ...... 7. 999 each . ........ 296
All Wool Flannel ' Table on Cloth
Coézs‘ed or white, value $1.69 yard. Best Grade, and
B fancy (lt‘SlgilS,
fird w- yard ............. 49° .’
“Aer-eel” Bath Set! 50 Dozen Window Shades
Negtly boxed; value $1.69. All lemurs-—
ale _ a l pcrim't
set .................. 90 each .......... 69¢
Hemetitched Pillow Cases
Fine quality, value $1.50 pair.
S is
psi: . 990
",u Inch Table Damask
Heavy quality. satin finish; was
81.98 yard. Sale 99c
yard ................
Huck Face Towels
Desirable quality—red borders.
value 29c each. sec
6 for ...........’
Sheet Blankets
“are 71“: is,“ $2.99
.________.._
40 Inch Serge:
All colors—xvrrc up to
§1.50 yard
yard ....... .
0
Were up to $1.75.
yard ...........---..
yard .u'........
Imported Black Sateen
40 inches Wide,
$1.50 quality.
yam coco-ssss-sssos.
79:
Black and Colored Silk
79::
$3.00 Black Satin Duchesso
$1.69
69o ‘
TO CLOSE 005}
'33 immoral: sr.
BLOUSES
ALL BLOUSES TO BE SOLD AT A REDUCTION
‘ '1":
3?:
o‘(.:o‘_ts o s o s o o
1333333331:
888888
2%:
08
no” hm (hamstitchd) :n o s c s c'ojofo's s‘o'sfs‘o's c I o s
”a“ mi“ Vail. (hmltfihed) s's s‘s‘o’o "0:013:52. o s 0 off .‘g
‘2.” m. V0310 so.sss-ssoo’Ia'sfo‘ojesso.:o_‘os‘oososososs
32% thraSisedVoiles .1...
a. 00m WEtt. secsojsojfs’s‘oos‘sse'scssecess-s ’2’
normslzssmmormnsovsms
J. I. Mallette
Bonn: Home]!
88
I-IOSIEBY, BRKS— }
UNDERWEAR ‘ 4
to which the women folks
...—“'23s:
Heal the
. EAT every room in your '
night. Bring comfort and
health to your family. Do.
away with all the dirt, noublc
and nuisance of stoves. At mod-
erate cost and little or no expense
“P."
not
W
«sf
and mm 5932:!
house. all winter,day and :—.V
or dificulty for ith_ ‘ng, you can on-
, joy the comfort and convenience of an .-
"lnrsamn'onsl. Onepipe Heater
Excellent heater forhomes of ten rooms or less. For
betterthanstoveayetoosmbut little more thanagood
Givesmoroheatthansevcralstovesatafuelcost
much- highcs than for one. Simple to install and
Only “one pipe to connect (to chimney) Lilo
‘iafingholainwsntuwitharegularfurnace. "
slash-swam hmwidlesrdngahcacoaiorwoodupand
mmfimmmmwmumm
”3*. g “Brushwowofcvcrymom
'snlssothhflem‘onourloor.¢lstour salesman
it. momfij‘uduoocbfiphn
'
allwlnter.
can and
Norwalk Chronicler