a veils. mm _
, mm. _
' following the sermon.
sweet voice, and in it she was. ‘per-
‘ haps. at her best. “ ,
The sermon of the morning was 0
the text: .“If there be no resurrection
of the dead."
Paul’s thought in 1 Cor. 15. the pas-
tor developed the ideas that if there
be no resurrection of the dead our
“faith is vain." It is based on the de-
lusion or deception with regard to the
an fuss 551, sets 6 =14.
. : ' a“...
and
._,-.-:: NORWAL
#
Continued from First page.
“ital. Words of commendation
fine lean!- on‘ every side at the close
‘ fire service and Mrs. Smith was
”if praised for the arrangement of
g” ‘ *aflnctive program.
9
‘ : "Wht of the Women.
, as ‘were given by Mr. Welt-
ik,” Howell. Mr. Clough. while
h Howell and Mrs. Smith. and Mr.
' “and Hr. Weiting were heard in
3“. as part of the program.
‘ a: program follows:
. , hue—“Easter Fantasle"
......--..............., Baumgartner
.3 Hush of the Early Morning.
_.~ .3—Walk to the Sepulcbre.
, h of the Angel.
_ *rmurn of the Women from the
Sepnlchre.
—7“Festival Te Deum” (E flat)
. L... ............. . ....... . . Buck
“-4“me the Depths “of Our Con-
.fin”......... ..... ..Campnna
‘ "‘ ( ‘ Mr. Wieting.
MTPower Eternal (Quis est ho-
.) from Stabat Mater. .. . .Rossini
“a Howell and Mrs. Smith.
“—‘flow Long. 0 Lord. Wilt Thou
”at Me?" (Triumph of David)
Buck
. Mr. Clongh.
M—“Easter Dawn"
“CO-Illusoslsoososa
Mr. Merriam.
z“ (Recitatlve)—~“And God Said.
m the Earth." (Air) "With Ver-
Claussmann
._ m Clad" (from The Creation)
~o..." ............... .. Haydn
‘i y“? f Miss Howell.
fl....‘_2!~—“Cruciflx" ............ Faure
ltr. Clough and Mr. Wieting.
. --“Jesus, Lover of My Soul”
...-- .................... .. Williams
made—“Hallelujah Chorus" (Mes-
.a‘).,....... .......~Handel
.“l' in South Norwalk Methodist
'Chnrch.
~.. a.“
false bright day brought out an un-
- up good attendance at the serv-
inns-ht the South Noll-walk Methodist
. yesterday. Between seven
iii—Inna and fifty and eight hundred
u” were present at the morning
‘ “evening services of the church.
“church had been beautifully dec-
u {or the Easter occasion with
3*. lilies. jonquils. tulips and hya-
.- 4“. The decorations were a me-
‘i m aft of Mrs. T. I. Raymond and
, ‘m‘ler members of T. I. Raymond's
a“ In memory of the husband and
1*. T. I. lfiamond, who was fur
. years a member of the church
“finer in most of its activities.
. at the morning service was
”solo. “Minuet in (3.", Pader-
In Iliss Mabel'Miller. and was
2 The morning anthems were
v " by Warren: “Alleluia.
Risen." by Bartlett: and,
, »: the sermon. “Awake Thou
”puff by Gillette. The post-
in’ the organist, was “Marcbe
e.” by Lemmens. In the
. ‘nrvice the choir surpmed it-
I- the tWo anthems. "Christ Is
" by Turner. ”and "Jesus Lives
. ‘3 by” Schnecker. Mr. L’Hom-
. - work-at'the organ in the pre-
> “Andante in E": by Lefebre—
and postlude. “March in B flat."
'3;- well ”accompanist. was.
; up to the high’standard
ml. The. choir was assisted in
by Marie Partridge Price,
San Erancisco. Her three num-
Uere “Hear Ye Israel." by Men'-
: “The Lord Is My Shep~
Vb, Dvorak: and 'fI Know That
lull 7'7
___ll_l_l_lluam
in!“ let i :pleuan
‘13-‘70 your liver soflvo, W
Windham .;
by . N W
Chapter No. ll. 3. A. IL.
“In Mic Temple. South Halo
«hue-day's!
o'clock. July and
All R. A“. moons
flfido’flfi a. 111., 3:33 pint.
.
r
resurrection of Jesus. The eflect of
such a creed will be' to destroy the
higher values: for. if ”the dead rise
not. let us eat and ’drink. for tomor-
rbw we die." The foundation of be-
nevolEnt sacrificial endeavor would (be
cut from under all such work as Paul
felt about his own service: "If there
be no resurrection of the dead, why
stand we in jeopardy every day?"
And. furthermore, with such a creed
life itself is irrationa ..“then they that
have fallen asleep i Christ have per-
ished." The evening theme _ was
taken from the words of Job: "If a
man die. shall he live again?" .
It was announced that the choir
would be assisted in the music of next
Sunday evening by Lucia Forest East-
man. harplst. The harp will be used
in accompaniments and duets as well
as solos. »
> South Nor-walk Baptist.
The Easter cantata. “The Living
Christ." by Wildmere. was given by
the choir of the South Norwalk Baps
tist church. which joined with the
choir of the Rowayton Baptist church.
before" a large congregation. at the
H. E. Wilson. at the organ. also gave
a number of instrumental numbers
~previous to the cantata. =The soloists
were‘David Albrecht. tenor: Mrs. A!-
brecht, contralto; Miss Lillian Erick-
son'and Miss Ruth Brack. sopranos.
Previous to the cantata. baptismal
services were held. eight being bap-
tised.
Adventist Christian Church. . ’
' -A very'pleasing program was ren-
dered at the Adventist churéh.'_last
evening, consisting of reading and
music. The service opened at 7:30
with singing by the congregdtlon. aft-
er which prayer was offered by Wal-
ter Byers. Scripture reading by the
pastor. The Easter song story. for
reader and chorus. entitled: “The Cap-
tain of the Guard." was used. The
reader was Miss Clara Velsor and this
part was greatly enjoyed by all pres-
ent. The following is the muslcale ar-
rangement: “The Banners of the East-
ertide.'t chorus: “Man of Galilee." la-
dles‘ chorus; "The Path to Calvary."
church quartet: "Away With. Him."
chorus; "It Is Finished." chorus;
”Rest Thee. 0 Redeemer." solo and
chorus; “Fling “’ide the Door."chor-
us: "Tell Ye the Tidings.” chorus; "0
Mom of Moms." tenor solo with
chorus: “Victory.” chorus. Much
credit is due Mrs. Alice Cunningham.
the director of music. and Mrs. Elsie
Parl’l‘lck for this splendid program.
In addition to the talent from the lo-
cal church. Charles Rinne. of Bethel;
assisted as basso.
Easter at Trinity.
The Holy Eucharist was celebrated
yesterday morning at Trinity church
at 6 and 7:30 a. m. Good congrega-
tions were present at both services.
At 10:45 Easter festal service. with
full choir. was held. The organ pre-
lude was particularly inspiring. The
choir. preceded by a floral cross. car-
ried by Master Robert Mitchell. cruci-
fier. made the full circuit of the
church in the long procession. It was
a full musical service. and the entire
effect was one of praise and rejoicing
She. autism fourth number. .
“No ‘Night
'. There,” by Banks. It was sung in a
Following the line of
South Norwalk church. last evening. '
Take Aspirin only as told in each
package of genuine Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during 21 years. and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. If you‘see
the Bayer Cross on tablets» you can
take them without fear for Colds.
Headache. Neuralgla. Rheumatism,
Earache. Toothache. Lumbago and for
Pain. Handy tln\b0xes of twelve tab-
lets cost few ”cents. Drugglsts' also
sell larger packages. 'Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoacetlcacidester of Salicylicacld.
’ln Europe.,where the bishop lit the
candle with the lens of the rising sun
and each family in the town was sup
plied with fire for the year.
BENNIE WEAFER
WASMLASSER
Bennie Woofer. of this city. who
went to New York on Saturday to
light .Young Reeves. at the Common
wealth A .C.. ran into a man who cut-
classed him. and ,"Bill" Smith. his
manager, refused to let him go on in
the fifth round. Weafer went in at
7151 pounds. while Reeves weighed in
at‘ 162 1—2. Weater's blows didn't
seem to rock Reeves at all and the
local boy took considerable punish-
ment before the bout was called ‘oif. .
Woofer this morning is still ma and
sore from his trimming. but hasn't
given up hope of showing the light
fans a few things when he goes up
against Steadman in Bridgeport a
week from tonight.
SCORES OF NORWALK
RESIDENTS INVEST IN
NEW LOTTERY SCHEME
Continued from first 0...! .
a l
So far the evidence is meagre. but is
expected to be enough to put an end
to this attempt to violate the law.
~ According to reports half of the
amount of money collected by agents
in the lottery through the sales of
tickets in retained by him while the
rest is forwarded by express or other
means to the headquarters of the lot—
tery and there disposed of.
The'Ncw York Herald in its expose
says in port:
“Thereis also freely circulated a
four page pink paper pamphlet called-
the New Louisiana Lottery Official
Bulletin. The Sun of Hope. which is
published and distributed from Ron.
dums by some mysterious source to
most every country in the world in-
cluding the Iinltcd Slates.
'Thc ognclnl Bulletin among ‘other
things contains two pages of reading
matter and also tw‘o full pages of the
numbers bf the winning tickets and
goes to press a few hours after each
monthly drawing; In the issue 01
February 28. 1921. under the caption
over the Easter triumph. The rector
spoke on the subject as announced:
"The Eternal Hope." In part. he
said: \Ve are impressed with the
brevity of human life. While in na-
ture we find the oak living a thou-
sand years. an elephant 300 years. yet
man has a brief space of thirty years
in which to do his work. The scien-
tific man is impressed with the brev-
ity of his yeara’to do his work. Sir
Isaac Newton spending seventy years
in tracking one star. and dying with
the thought that he will have eternity
to study the rest. Hugh Miller. the
great geologist. reading a few pages
of the history of the earth. as writ-
ten ln the rocks. and ”then looking
forward to the immortal years for the
finishing of his research. Then we
have the homing instinct of the soul.
as illustrated ‘by the carrier pigeon.
Meyer. the founder of the great bank-
ing house of the Rotchschilds. fol-
lowed the armies at the Battle of Wat-.
crloo. and from the neighboring cliff
watched the fortunes of the battle.
and at last sending the message to
England of the defeat of Napoleon.
His associates received the news and
knowing of this. without making any
comments. but with long faceand dis-
appointed air. gave the financiers of
England the impression of the defeat
of the English arms. and bought all
securities offered at a very much de-
preciated price. In a. few days the
news of the defeat of Napoleon arriv-
ed. and these securities rose to an
enormous figure. thus laying the
foundation for ’1he fortunes of the
Rotchschllds. .
Those who come to Easter with an
aching heart. the mother with her
empty arms. or a vacant place in the
home. can catch the words of the
eternal triumph from Him who has
said: I am He that was dead. yet
liveth forever more and have the keys
of death and the grave."
As next Sunday is the first Sunday
of the month and also in the octave
of Easter, the choir will repeat the
full Easter service. The rector. Rev.
C.- S. Lewis. M.vA.. has been here just
four weeks today. and what he has
accomplished in that brief .space is
remarkable. Coming in the middle of
Lent he has sustained well attended
Lenten services. visited practically
every home in the parish.’ adminis-
teredEaster Communion. as far as res
quested. and Saturday. Easter Eve. be
baptized : twenty-five infants. , There
was a generous odes-ing- at all serv-
lees. but not quite as much u and
have not been heard from. -
e
heath: as'l‘exu. There install“
"Our Tickets Not Sold in the United
States." the following appears:
"New Louisiana Lottery tickets are
not issued for the purpose of . being
sold in the United States. as the laws
of that country do not permit of any
lottery being operated within its bor-
ders. » .
"We therefore caution any of our
readers who may get into the United
States not to sell or offer for mle any
of our tickets they might have in their
possession. Tickets or Bulletins should
not be mailed in the United States.
“It is well to carefully destroy your
Bulletin when through reading it. as
you might travel in some section
where the circulation of the Bulletin
is prohibited and thoughtlessly display
it. You would be ln‘fhe position of
a man who without knowing it would
walk across the Canadian border into
the United States with a. bottle of ii-
quor in his pocket.
“At times there have been attempts
made to charge readers for the.0ffl-
oial Bulletin following the old time
custom of charging a small sum for
a copy. To prevent any misunder—
standing the Bulletin is given abso.
lutely free to any one anywhere."
METHODIST CHOIR
1s RIB-ENGAGED
. Continued from First Page
Sunday evening service for some
months past have also been very free
to express their appreciation of the
work of the director and organist. and
of the way in which the work of the
entirg chorus was executed.
Weather Forecast
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair this
afternoon and tonight; much colder
tonight: Tuesday fair and colder: in-
creasing south shifting to strong
northwest winds. A disturbance pass-
ing out the St. Lawrence Valley is
causing cloudy and unsettled weather
along the North Atlantic coast and
snow and rain in the’Lake region.“
Heavy rain has fallen during the last
twenty-four. hours. from London
northeamd t9 .Ollio- A}! 6.399494
area ‘of high‘ pressure central .overv
Nebraska is finalising“ quite a: severe.
cold‘ waive—for- the season -of- the year
lathe moi-trials. . Zero temper-g:
mm were Evertedslmflle, um:
, rn borderand‘freesing mom as for
w
U
The Shamrocks. of South Nomalk,
defeated the Rangers, of Bridgeport.
East Norwalk. by a score of 9 to 8.
The fine pitching of Warm...10r the
Shamrocks. helped a lot. be getting
16 strikeouts, Smithanna. for th
Rangers. got 12 strikeouts. ,a'
O’Keefe. Buschman and Warm
were the stars of the game for the lo-
cal team. while Erlcson and Smltban-
no. for the Rangers. did creditable
work. '
The lineup of both teams follows:
Shamrocks—O'Keefe. o: How. cf:
Peet. lf: Duggan. if: Buschbaum. 8b;
Nickolas, ss: McLaughlin. 1b: Mahon-
ey. 2b; Mukey. rt; Wright. rt; Warm.
p.
Rangers—~Hamsworth. 2b: Rutkow-
ski. cf; Frederickson. 3b: Ericson. c:
Morgan. lb: Moaney. as; Hennessey,
ll: 'Van Warts. rf: Smithanna. 1); Can-
fleld.‘rf.
The score: RITE.
Rangers 8 7 6
Shamrocks 9 9 4
Tow-base hit—Buschbaum.
Next Sunday, the Shamrocks will
play the Shamrocks. of Bridgeport, at
the Wicke lot. at 2:30 o'clock.
l
o}: will! 2.
While the omcial season for the
Wilton Baseball Club will not open
until April 17th, when they will en-
tertain the lusty Lockwood Mfg. Co.
team. of Norwalk. there was a good-
sised crowd of fans and players on
the grounds. yesterday. enjoying
“pickup" games and talking shop.
Ambitious plans are in the making
for the coming season. in which
Charles H. Orem. the owner of the
Froperty. will take an important part.
and will form the annex of a new
building. forty-live feet long and
twenty feet deep. in which an ice
cream parlor with a spacious dancing
floor will be a big feature.
A grand stand. fifty feet long. with
a capacity for 500 people. is another
important and much needed accom-
modation which is promised for the
opening game. Meyer Brothers having
the centrsct for both buildings.
" Strung Team Slant-(blip.
Judging by past performance: the
yesterday.aftemoon, at the Wicke lot,“
lilllllNflNBlSiEBiil MAP. ‘7 g
iiiliNll STAND ’N llllllllllll";
His little store has been moved back
“The Insi‘
of till: Cu ”
Paramount Special '
A PICTURE TRIUMPH
SEARCH FOR NAVAL BALLOON.
PENSACOLA. Fla. March 28.—Na-
v‘al authorities here today entered up-
on the fifth day of their yet unreward-
ed search for, some trace of the naval
baloon which has been missing since
here with five passengers. Altougb
still holding to the belief that the five
men have been picked up by some
fishing vessel. officials planned to con-
tinue the search unremittingly.
WAR!) AND KANSAS
TO MEET APRIL 4
ST. PAUL. March 28.—-—Bobby Ward
of St. Paul. lightweight .and Rocky
Kansas of Buffalo. N. Y.. have been
a‘ ten-round no-decislon boxing con-
1 test. it was announced today.
or
Wilton team will be one of the strong-
est aggregations in this section dur-
ing the coming season. Frank Lon—
chak. who proved such a tower of
strength last year. will return to the
pitcher's box and Abe Tarlov will be
on the receiving end. forming a bat-
tery hard to beat. The other players
are: William Fahan. 1b: . I. Ling-
strom. 2b; James McSally. 3!): Elmer
Talmadge. as: Frank Lamp. if: Ros-
sell Day. c'f: Lawrence-Bernstein rt.
and Richard Archer. utility man.
The field. which. in natural ad-
vantages. is the superior of any in
this section. is being put into Al
shape. and some of the strongest
teams in the county. including those
from Norwslk. Bridgeport. mustard.
Danbury nad Ridgefield. have been
booked. while that new Georgetown
aggregation will also have a tryout.
Band concerts will feature the games
on Memorial Day. Independence Day
and Labor Day. ‘
HUNDREDS worth 01"
FAKE CHILDREN’S TAG
DAY, POLICE BELIEVE
(Continued “from Page One!
tlon became rumored around.
"When I heard about the drive."
said Chief Pennington. "fendeavored
to find out who was booting it. We
questioned the workers who told dif-
ferent stories. One said that head-
quarters was at the Rengent Theatre;
another said that they were at the
Royal James Hotel and a third said at
the Nov-walk Hotel. “'9 finally found
that tile-quarters for the drive were
at the latter place. but when the po-
lice went to the hotel. those who had
engaged the rooms had disappeared.
The rooms were engaged by two wo-
men." "
Five different women questioned by
a Sentinel reporter on the street Sat—
urday morning weer unable to tell for
what purpose the prive ya: being held
or to whom the funds were to be
turned over to. One woman said that
the drive was _under the auspices of
the "Golden Cross." No such organ-
ization exists in Norwalk as far as it
can be ascertained.
At the Norwalk Hotel. this morn-
ing. it was stated that the rooms were
engaged in advance to Saturday
morning. On that day. however. the
parties who engaged them, appeared
about 9 o‘clock.; used the rooms. and
disappeared about 11 o’clock.
While the police believed that the
collections in the Second District were
rather light. it is known that the
workers found "good pickings" up-
town. Practically everybody in-
proached contributed. While it can-
not be definitely stated, it has been
estimaled that the amount of money
collected before the drive came to an
abrupt halt will run close to a thous-
and dollars or possibly more.
ANGEVINE coo.
IN NEW QUARTERS
Continued from First M
ding. 4 Porch furniture and wicker
chairs, lounge furniture and the sew-
ing machine department is also 100:1“
ed on this floor. In one corner is lo-
cated the repair shop. where. event-
ually, repair work of a. high class na-
ture will be made a specialty.
The walls are tinted in a 1319931118
shade of buff, and the white ceilings
together with the system of indirect
lighting. and the large windows. in-
sure plenty of light.
The second ‘floor is devoted princl~
pally to bed and dining-room furnish-
ings. In the front windows are plat:-
ed several ,Lattra‘ctive ”sets of furniture.
both 6!. the dining-room. or for the
bed-room. ‘C‘ouchea. tables. locates.
dressers. chiffoniers. in all grades.
woods and finishes. are also to be
found on this floor.
At the rear of the second floor are
located. the ranges and ovens. both
gas. oil and coal. Kitchen furnishings
of a higher grade and for special pur—
poses. are also found here.
The first floor is used for a display
of wicker work furniture. floor lamps.
phonograph: and parlor furniture.
There are also a number of large rugs
on the walls. which give a. pleasing
back-ground to the interior. Flowers
are also to be found in unexpected
places. giving an unexpected touch of
color to the surroundings.
The main business office is also lo-
cated on this floor.
Since the business started in 19“.
under the name of A. J. Angcvine &
Co.. later changing to the present
name. The Angcvinc Furniture 00..
there has been nothing but progress.
The first store was about 20 by 40
feet. but satisfied customers bringing
their friends to the store. and others
attracted by the good quality of fur—
niture and the fair dealings of the
company. necessitated an expansion
which finally caused the firm to oc-
cupy most of the Donovan block.
Last fall when Frank Jacobi. the
clothier. decided to take over the old
Ely hall block. and t e firm of A. J.
Collins decided to mo e to a new lo-
cation. Mr. Angevlne decided that his
business was growing to such an em-
tent that it would require him to move.
He made an agreement for a term
of years with ‘Mr. Jacoby whereby an
additional door would be placed on
the new~building. and that he would
occupy half of the first floor. and
the mend and third doorsiss well.
The formal opening of the store
will be held about the middle of April.
at which time the space now occupied
by the Western Union‘illelegraph com.
may will have beenrvacated and made
over into the store. and Mr. Jacoby
willthave moved his business there as
we ,.
MAR scuoor
. AGER Reruns
Continued from first page.
0"— —’*-. - m7
than Marvin school for they shouldn't
go out of their class."
taking a lot of interest in baseball this
year and challenges are flying thick
and fast. One word of advice to be
write on one side of the paper in a:
legible manner and be sure» and spell
names correctly. Incidentally it is“
only sportsmanship to give the line-up
of the oppposing team. and. also to
bring in the scores whether their team
is licked or not.
...........
; CHEVROLET ; , _
last Tuesday. when it took the aid l
matched to meet here on April t. in; I
That seems to settle all arguments. '
The old sand lot teams are certainly '
given to the various "managers" is to '
Individual models for the sn
miss ; stunning new designs for
woman, and plenty of attrac
stouts. Fine navy and black tric
' velour and suede checks.
5 straight line models, blouse and high waisted
suits, and strictly tailored styles.
Trimmed with braiding, bea
embroidery ; (“silk lined and
Extraordinary
Style Efl’ects.
Lowest Prices Anywhere,
Georgette Combinations.
Prevailing,
Spring Suits
In a Perfectly Amazing Variety of Spring
lart youn
the averagi
tile stylish
otlne, serge
Box coat suits,
d5, handsom
. . e
finely hmshed.
$29.98 and Upward
w Silk Dresses‘
A Superb Showing of New Spring
Tafl’eta, Canton Crepe,
Chine, Foulard, Satin, La
Stiles in
Crepe de
cc and
Every new model seems to have found its "
way into our assortmentr~adorabl
effects, tunics, circular draped m
tailored effects. As for trimmings and col.
are, none seem to have been forgotten.
“ Prices Are Far Below Those Heretofore
e basque
odels and
$16.98 and Upward
i
-l
\
IQOIIOOOIII.IOQOOOD
“Share.
meat the
7 CAutomobile Bodies, Fenders,
, Lam" ps, Repaired and Made 1'0
. Wadi“! Kinds of Shee
more or 'ALL
3“: Wm M smut. Near South
“F. O. 3. Factory)
N.
_(F. 0. B. Factory)
(F. O. 3. Factory)
.TYDOI. GAB
z’
ORS ET
com NORWALK’S LEADING
. CORSETIERS AND CLOVER
VICTOR WESELY
V KFormerly with Vaast Bros.)
‘j-Alse Dealer In
ELMAKIEG YOUR CORSET CHOICE
maid it leisurely, rmembering that upon the cone d
of your corset depends the modjshness of your gowns—an
your comfort as well.
Es carry in stock corsets which are made to
‘ andwearesureyouwillfindinourt‘ ~ “‘1
model designed to best express your own mdmdu -
ity. Expert assistance will be given if desired.
CORSETS FITTED FREE
m. JEANNETTE
, Digit Moving, Lil;
Marlo our or TOWN
MITCHELLS $1750
t
$9951-
. . $1,795
10038893138 IN STORE, 56 RAILROAD AVENUE
.....EEEL.‘1E§.M.W.§§IGHT
1‘
fit every {31‘ ‘
orset Della!"
Radiators,
Order,
t Metal WOTk'LS
. A
KINDS OF MET .e.
Main 8th
/ '
a,
if
not 503W!
at selection
ht Ewe-”‘9‘ 1
l
r
Norwalk Chronicler