Evening sentinel, Saturday, October 15, 1921 · page 5

. avenue. at: 7: 80 p.111.

 

THE SOUTH 11'0me EVENING m

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. V ,
SATURDAY, OCT. 15, 1921 ‘
1
:- ¢
1 YHL , Music? ;" lof both services. Sunday. at 3:15 and ' _ :
7 “"7 1 ‘ Mrs Lillian Sherwood-Vewkirk so- ' 7:45. A cordial invitation is extend-
, . t . . .
l ”L b 0i prano: Mrs. jl‘kllla May Selleck. ed to all to attend these services. ,
_ pianist: Miss Mat-belle Austin, vio-
CHURCHES linist. Seerces at the Knight street A. M. ‘
Prelude—“Italian Melody" ...... . E. church. Rev. W. Henry lamar. . . : '-
"' - ‘ Carl Bohrn pastor.—-11 a. m.. morning service. .
l Violin and Piano. 12:30 p. m.. Sunday school. 3:30 p. . ,
‘ " ‘ l . “ . - '“-— " ...... . sacred concert, by choir. 7:30 p. ‘ .
. H“ “P hadm Lmscopa‘ Chun‘h owner} Romance """ m ' V Lacuna-s in Main Street, Fatrfield Avenue. and Cannon Street 9.53

s. nth Norwalk. Rev. John J. Snavely.
minister: Miss \Villa Miller. choir di~
H'clnr; Carlton L'Hommedieu. organ-
ist 7-Sunday services will be as fol-
lows: At 10:30. preaching» service.
Sermon theme: “The Word Made
Flesh." At. 12 o'clock. Sunday school
and T. C. B. class. At 6:45. Epworth
League devotional meeting. This will
rbr the first meeting for the fall. and.
under the direction of the new cabl-
net. The recently elected president
of the League. Freeman Minton. will
lead the meeting and the subject for

discussion will be: “How (‘an the
Golden Rule Be Applied Today?" All
members of the league and young

po-ltplf‘ not members should be present
at this meeting. At 7:30. evening
F.\V‘\’l(‘e of music and preaching. The
choir will be assisted at this service
by Alfred D. Shaw. tenor. who sings
in the quartet of the Fifth avenue

Thomas O‘Neill
, Violin and Piano.
Soprano Solo—"The ,New“ Jerusalem"
Fredbrick Stevenson
(from the Son—

Postliide—“Schei'zo”
hta in A minor)

 

South Norwalk Baptist church (the.
home-like church).—-Morning service
10:30. Subject: “Making Contact
\Vith the Invisible." 12 o',clock Bible!

7145 p. m.

 

Thursday~7:45. pmyfr meeting.
l-‘riday——T:30. choir rehearsal”
l C-race Baptist church. ’tcv. H. Ill

:1 n1. Sunday school at 12
Y. 1'. l'. at 6 o'clock 11. n1.
lat :30 p. m.
i'rayer meeting.
'at 7:30 p. m.
speak on the occasion. Let

noon. P1.

_ Preaching l
I
Thu rsd ay
Brother Youngs

evening.
will

Presbyterian church. NWV York. He
will sing a number of solos. it is re-
quested that all attendants be- pro-sent
at church at tho- opening hour'

lDromptly to avoid confusion of seat-
ing people after Sf-l‘\lt't~‘ bruins. All
ire welcomt d to this ('\tlllllg Se rvice.
The sermon them. “ill br: 'lle of
Good Cheer."

The V‘i'mnnn's Fort-ii!" Missionary
meeting will br- hrld on Tursday even-
ing. at 8‘ o‘clock. at the parsonage. 22
West liVQ‘llih’. -

(in \Vedm-sdziy evening. at 8 o'clock.
the monthly meeting of the Official
Board will be held at the parsonage.

'l‘hrusday afternoon. Girl Scouts W11
aim-t undo-r the direction of Mrs. Ma ,
shall H. Hoyt. captain.

Mid-week service will be held on
Thursday evening at 7:45. The sub—
ject will be: ”John, Third Chapter.
the Story of Nicodemus' Night Visit to
Jesus."

The movement for a growing church
attendance on,Sunday is getting un-
der way and all members of the
church and congregation are request-
ed to encourage it by their presence
at Sunday services next Sunday.

East avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. it. Irving V‘Vatkins. D.
It. minister.——Sabbat services will he
as follows: 10:30. morning worship,
with sermon. on “Prayer—a Much
Neglected Duty." 12 m.. Sunday

school. with adult Bible class. taught
by A. N. Paddock. Bible class sulw
ject: "Inspiration versus Highert rit—

icism." 3 p. m.. the Junior Epworth
League will meet in the Sunday school
Gm” p. m.. Epwmth Imiruc

room.
vesper Sf‘lVlC(. Topic. H‘lloyy (‘1 :11 ‘Wt
Apply tlic Golden ltult '."' Miss Lil-
lian F. ll‘erguson, lender. 7:30, even.

with sermon. on “Con-

ing worship.
A cordial welcome
\

Science at “'ork."
to all our so'i'yicv-s.
W'cdncsdny —-‘.’ p. m.. the Ladies’ Aid
Society muts in the ladies 'parlor for
work. and to complete plans for the
supper to lu- given on \Vednesday. the
26th instant.

Thursday -7: 46 p. m.. mid-week
prayer meeting in the lecture room.
"Taking Care of the Spiritual‘ ' will be
the topic fon discussion.

Friday—viizilu p. m.. the King's Her-
alds will hold their monthly meeting
in the lecture room of the church.
Every member wanted at this gather-

ing.

MM hudist

Norwiilk Episcopal
church. (:t'tll'ut' ll. Tompkins. mi”:s—
(or; Charles G. lves. organist; hire.
1., 1,. i‘ugli. contialio: .‘ulrs. .Lols
“'crmc. soprano; Melvin Daniel
I‘ugh. Lasso; \k'. lliiyinond Godber.
tenor—it ii. 111.. class inn-ting. led by
I“. H. l‘mdn-nt. in 11. m., Sunday
school and )lt'n's Assembly. Our
School is :1 gratin-d school with lessons
and tL-zit‘hvrs for all ages. In the
Mcn's Assembly the lecture wil' be on
the "Lawsof Hammurabi and th“
Laws of Moses." All men are cor-
cl1z1lly invited. 11 a. in. worship and
w-rnion. Thr- suliject will lw: "Heav-
411." This is the first in a series of

Sl'llnlillS on “Old Themes from a .Vew

\b-wpoint " 7 p. m.. Epworth Leag-
uw. 7 31' p. m.. worship and sermon.
‘l'upir "Tim Modern Good Samara-
Ltil."

Mohri.1v~»At T p, 511. l1r15s' Club.

'l‘iio~s.l.1,\‘—~.\t T. if- p. 111.. 1 lass
l ruling.

\\'1'<lllt~Stl£‘lY——*;\l 7145 D. m.. lllt“
"".ili~0—pzllnt Cdn—paign Social" will
Iw held in the social rooms of the

church. This is to be a big get-to-
gether social. to which everybody is
invited.

’1‘hursday~~7:-i$ p. in. prayer serv-
ice.

Friday—At 8 p. m.. the Philatheo.
class will filt't‘t at thr- home of Mrs.
Kline's at 1510 East avenue.

 

Congregational church, South Nor-

uhlk. F. l}. Jacobs. minister; Mrs. F.
trying Smith, contralto; Frank N.
.\11.~xh.‘-b.1.~1so: Archibald Merriam. or—
runs-1.— Sx-rvices for Sunday. Oct. 16.
.~.1lI lit-gin at 10:30 a. In. Mr. Jacobs
~.-.1ll preach. The Men's Club and Bl—
M.- svhool will meet at 12 m.. The
Yullnlt l’bnplv's Soclrty will meet at
(1 :20 p. m.

'l‘hv- I‘i Alpha (lamina Club will
meet at the church. Monday evening.

at 7:15. '1
The W'omnn's Association will serve
:1 supper at the church. Wednesday

member try to be present.
may have the glory out of our serv-
ices.

Subject for
“Postage Stamp."
this sermon.
to our services.

Haiti—B

i

Sunday morning:
You should hear
Strangers are welcome

1

Trinity church. Rev. C. S Lewis. .\I.
A” reach—Calendar for the
beginning Oct. 16 (2151 Sunday atttr
Trinity): 7:3“ :1.“m.. Holy Ctmmun._
ion—corporate Communion of the:
\Vomen‘s Auxiliary. 11:30 a. in.
Church school. 10:30 :1. 111.. morning
librayer and sermon. 7231' p. m.. even-

ing prayer and organ recital.
Tuesday—9:30 a. m.. St. Lukc's Day.

Holy Communion. 2 p. m.. s1 win"
meeting of the \\' omen' 5 Guild.
Thursday—T :45 p, m.. meeting of

the Girls' Friendly Soviety.

 

Friday—S p. m.. harvest home;
party.

Christ church. Gregory Boulevard.
East Norwalk. Rev. Robert B. ll.
Futile. . 10:30
o'clock. Sunday school. 12 noon.
Euning service. 7:30 o'clock.

St. Paul's parish, Rev Louis E

Howell. rectors—First, third and fifth
Sunday: 7:30 a. m.. Holy Commun-
ion. 9 a. m.. morning prayer. 10:30
a. m.. Holy Communion and sermon.
7:80 p. m.. evening prayer._

Second and fourth Sundays: 7:30 a.
m.. Holy Communion. 10:30 9.. m..
morning prayer and Holy Commun-
ion. 7:30 p. m.. evening prayer.

St. Andrew's Sunday school meets
at 353 Main street, every Sunday at
9 a. m.. and St. Paul's Sunday school.
every Sunday, at the church at 9: 15
a. m. Both schools ask for scholars.
from the age of four up. The schools
are properly graded. under competent
teachers.

Monday. Tuesday. Thursday. Satur-
day: 7: 30 a. m.. Holy Communion.

Wednesday and Friday: 9 a. m..
litany and Holy Communion.

All persons are welcome at St.
Paul's church. and especial invitation
is given to strangers and visitors in
town to join with St. Paul' 5 people.

St. Paul's church is op: 11 all day.
every day in the yc.ar for n.- st. pmver
and meditation -

1

 

First Church of Christ Scientist
57 West avenue. —The regular Sunday
senlce of this church is 11‘ id at 11 a.
in.

Sunday school
o'clock.

. Christian Science subje.ct
16: “Doctrine of Atonement."
“Wednesday evening testimony

meeting. at 8 o'.clock To bo .
services the public is invited. th “is“
Reading room in Roodner's build—’
ing. 61 Wall street. open week days

(holidays excepted 12 t
All are welco ) o 5 p in

will be held at 11

()(‘l ()ln- 1‘

 

me.

E
' Advent Christian church. Van Zandt
and Harvey streets. East Nonvalk.—-—

Morning sermon. proceeded by 15-min-
ute talk to childrn. at 10: 30 a. m.
Sunday school at 12 m. Junior Loyd
\Vorkers' meeting at 8: 30 p.111. Loy-
al “'orw rs meeting at 6: 15 p. m
Evening sermon at 7:30 p.m.

Mid week prayer and testimony
meeting. Thursday. at ”:45 p m. I

Rev. J. W. Davis, of Brldgtnport a
former pastor of the local church. will
preach Sunday morning and cv ening,

——_.___

St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran
church. Cedar street. near \Vest ave--
nue. Martin L. Steup. pastor.—Thc
annual mission festival will be observ-
ed tomorrow. At the morning serv—
ice, at 10:30. the Rev. S. Frey. of
Brooklyn. will deliver the sermon in
German; in the afternoon. at 3:30. an
English service will be held. The of-
fering will be used for missionary
work. A cordial, invitation is extend-
ed to the members And friends of the
parish to attend these special services.
A luncheon will be served at noon to
the out-of-town' visitors by the La-
dles’ Aid Society of the church.

 

 

4 W-n111g. Oct. 19. at 6:30 o'clock. The

price of the supper will be 50 cents.
The mllSltiil program, for Sunday

morning. is:

Prelude—”Melody in ll flat....W'hiting

Anthem—“Sing Alleluia Forth".

P uck
fiffcr ton—"\‘octurne inAflaLFaulkes
Swim—“Still. Still W'i‘éfi TYiee"...Speak1-.
l'ostludc—"March in G" ..Gall:ralth

First Congregational church. Nor-
wiilk. Rev. E. F. I‘c’chrPgOI‘. Ph. 1)..
raster—Morning service at 10:30.
with sermon by the pastor. Subject:
“Treasure in Earthenware." Rally
Day services of the Sunday school at
12 o'clock. Christian Endeavor at
6:30. Topic: "Heroes."

Tuesd'ay——The Minister-lug Circle.
with Mrs. George D. Rune“. 11W“

Sunday school at 9:30.
Saturday school at 2 o'clock.

Church of tlu- Nazarene—Meeting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ander-
son. 96 1-2 South .lnin street. at 3 p.1
m.. on Sunday. I

Prayer meeting. \‘5’Hlnesdrty even-
ing. at 7545, Young: People‘s meeting.
on Friday night. at same address. at
7:45. This meeting is very interesting
and sociable. and all young people
should enjoy it. \Ve will be glad to
welcome any young people who de-
sire to come.

A hearty welcome is extended to all
who attend any of these services.

Come thou with us and we will do
thee good!

e

tor.
some time

'Shlnp

'5‘ let-led

 

‘iim-«ls to
hvlping othv-r communities to accom-
plish grentv-r and more useful results
moved to greater Ic-
rxnmplrs of our fellows.

achieves is within the
:1cl1 of :1115' ollwr and in the sTrlfe '0
the accomplishments of others

:fni‘ 55w 'iil‘t‘ all
liyity l1 ythp
\Vliiil (111v (‘lly
r.

bu ry_

ice racing
skates.

 

 

.__._‘_
Elections for officers of the Senior
'Cla’ss of Franklin Junior High SchOOl
October 13.

\‘icc-l‘rt sidt-nt—Grace Lowndes.

Chet-r Ikade-r—“illiam Horton.

After each of the officers had made
4' Short Sm ech of acceptance. “'illiam
Horton led the class in the school yr ll.
business meeting l0llo5\"‘rl
Cooper. minister.—-1”re:1ching at 1(1;3u at which time the following commit-
‘VH'? appointed by the president:
Class Color Commu—
tec. huts Committee, and Class Motto

A short

tees
1‘111 Committee.

Committee.

The pupils of the Eighth Gradw xv. r.

every fortunate in having l‘rincipzil Standish

that God 'Of Center Junior st hool as 1hr- speak-
.

opportunity.
Standish's

11 , .w
:\l r.

(1|

g.” i;:1tion 0i
1‘ i hooi 1111 t with

First tall Mar.
Smenti- five
li)’

lli-

simple rules
method of making the

m.. sermon. by Rev. James E. Felton.
Class meeting Tuesday evening.
Owing to the sickness of the pas-

tvho must give up his work for

the senices will

Schubert ‘charge of Deacon J. D. Taylor

lllANlillN JUNlllll
lllliH Sllflllfll NfllES

school and Men's Brotherhood. 6: 30. f
Christian Endeavor. 6:30. the ”Nor-g
walk church orchestra will ren
special program. as ‘iollows: l
i—“Overture” ........... Franl l
2—“I\lelodie" ........... Bernet
3——“Thc Scarlet Crow." \“erc held 1hursday.
Sermon subject: “Counting tin. 1csul1 oi the balloting follows;
Cost." l President—1.25515 lioynoids
Monday—r? o‘clock. “'11le ball. 3
’l‘nesday—rKing‘s Daughters. Mis-' Ser1et:1ry——G.,za par-K35.
pah Circle. meets in the church at‘ 'i‘reasurer—lithtl Peterson.

(

stalk was delightful-l
neck 15 received and it is hopui
554» may soon again haw
hearing him on a similar tom“

linll‘SeillHUVE‘S to the Ge-iiei‘ul in
Franklin
\lr.

contestants
Miss Parker.
gmusic in the Junior High St hools

~(111ce1‘11111g

lirunies on
d 15 afternoon to nominate oflltol‘s it:

be in

Women’s dress

surprise at $15.

Assembly of delightful serges dresses at $10.

Price gives no idea of their value and merit and
beauty. They are exceptional; surprising.

\avy and midnight blue. With beading and rich
silk embroidery, and many novel trimming efiects.

Smart new fashions much grace, youthful st5' les and
sedate too.

1‘ 01‘: alllong them, are some special dresses for women

of full figure.
Si 5

The

x delight; a surprise; a bargain-—

Second floor.

Women’s cosy cheery
bathrobes at $3.95.

lixtra in value and in comfort and in appeal-to one's
love of bright beauty and distinctive design for neglige
of sensoiiablu sort.

Fleet-y staunch cotton blankets are their foundation.
Tll(1.~‘t‘ blankets 111 different tones of rose or blue or gray

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

\

Those boys’ suits
at $8. 75 are fine!

Haven t heard a word of disappointment or faulé-f
ii ldlllg yet from any mother or father., They are trill}l
remarkable suits ! '

Double- Service; that means with two pairs ofi
trousers.

Good woolen fabric 1n attractive mixtures; boys 111:3
’cm as well as do their parents.

A165 215's ready for any kind of service from playhmfi
to school or Sunday wear.

That second pair of trousers makes it. possible
have- one pair always pressed and spitk and span—an
makes suit live twice as long as usual 5111 t '

$8.75,

Sizes 1 to 15—

Front basement.

Men’s comforting—
- warm underwear.

l'nion suits of a fine mixture of wool with cotton.

 

er for the day. Mr. Standish took -1~'~’ . ‘ . .
his tome. "(lpportunity." HH-uutmn- and green—and carrying figured deSlgllS of SDlQlld]d-.
‘ed the pupils to grasp an oppmlm-IU ‘fft‘('l. ‘ 1!
when it presented itself. and 15'“ ‘

(lip

Two dis tim- t st5‘lcs;—one with braid- edged collar and
each i

1 Line with \' 11(‘(l\ edged in satin.
$3. 35“

most oi

Notable 1'11 comfort. made with plenty of

100111 but fitting smoothly across shoulders—
Second floor.

Chamoisette gloves,
now at 55c.

Sucli fine chamoisette that the price is a keen sur-
prise '

l ll :1 l \V

”1,. pinilo :1

limb
I'll.

Junior

[1" 1l
Hf
Vlil

lint-1.-
dii r-(‘lor

lake part in the 0035*” 'ri-llglé'llmw " ‘ Smooth and velvety nice weight gratif5 ingly warm
Donnelly' 5 3111510 .‘.lore \ tie ll‘l" . ‘ -

of this contest nut-links “ill in hi .1 1311”ls ll h . d‘Cl‘ {[13} 0.1“ Illa“ k_ . _. _ 55c

:11 the store on Saturday morninrz '1 Strap- wrist style With spc'ir- pomt STll’Clllllg upon
which time selections will l-r- plmw _ , , .

on r... \'ictrola and pupils “.111 1... “.1. MN k gm) limvm tan and been er—851.

co to give the name of the pincv pl'n- Long model, 16 button length, beaver brown and

ed.
this

of the block.

Tm:

scat

lng discussion of 1
terment"
Lewis H. Nash.

were brief. points
teresting giving 11

 

conditions in any cm
healthful.
tvr citizenship. livr-

ha r11 5v

canal
we crow lllOTt-
and add to H1:
11: as. Tomorrow

room will h.- read
for all 11.111:

llSt‘

Rolland G.
pole. mounting.
Bengt 1.“. VV.

Charles 1‘.
fiatablc fgbric

ion.
Charles R.

Gavin S.
screw thread gage.

Jacob N.

soft.

Union Ha rdware
skates

 

«South Norwuk Rescue mission. No.
”i

The school winning first plnc'
contest will be the recipient m‘
pTin in the form of records

In an endeavor to avoid automobib
incidents pupils have been advised by
the principal to use
places on the streets. and never to
t‘mpt to cross the street in the midd'u

 

Sl‘SDAY

The Sunday Club started its
program last Sunday \vi‘li ii ro-curd
tendance for the first muting
was occupied
of the hour was occupicd by

ll"

The
:i :11
1:11:5‘

helpful suggestions for
joyful aiwi inspiring to bet-

liil

to].

sum of civic righteous—

Iliw
y

 

CON SFA‘TlCl ‘T PATENTS.

 

trically operated machine for scraping
irregular wooden siiriares.
“'illiams.

Hanson.
5ertical surface grinding machine.

Srnyth. New Haven, In-
boat and bed or cush-

Under-hill.
method and means of selection.
Samuel L. V's'hi‘right.
fuel vaporizing heater.
Fallow,

Paul J. Lemmer. Groton. envelope.
Designs.

Thomas \Ionk. Bridgeport. lace.

Samuel H. Page Stratford lace.

Hans A Philips. Stratford, lace.

Trade Marks.

The Comfort Powder Co.. Hartford.
powder for the toilet.
similar purposes.
VVolodarsky,
dental cream.
Landers. Frary 6': Clark. New Brit-
ain. meat juice presses and food chop-
pers.
Murphy—Gorham Company.
stiff and velour hats.
Norwalk Tire and Rubber Co.. Nor-
walk. rubber vehicle tires.
Co..

and

 

certain

and

topic
which was lilll't‘hlllt‘t'tl by Blr.

for 11s with room
and \‘.'()n1( 11 who are inter-
esth in the discussion of broad. prac—
tical questions. Judge John H. Light
will lead 1hr discussion tomorrow of

l'l

J minim—$1.2m
Center aisle. rear.

Victrola is

good companion.

Responds to every mood. Meets every demand with
cliet‘l‘lnes Does f‘its bit’ upon every occasion ! .

For “home" ct enings a joy to the household. For
evenings of “company ’ a rare entertainer; closingthe

l-ossinr.
'11-

l

(‘LI'IL 8.
annual
:11 ~

PM a 1‘5
:"'..,':I’;:Tli'i evening with spiightly music for a dance.
~~1‘1\1c 1m- \ ictrola 100 is instrument of niceness for almost any

lhomc.

\.1’ l l ll;
..1 i::]l(vvln:el5'aii1? Attractive cabinet nice finish playing all Victor
Practical and records with premston and in pleasing fashion— $150.
unffifi'fgmijfiz Oak or walnut finish—t0 be, secured on easy terms of

.payment if desired.
Fourth flooi.

A /real man’s
real: sweater-— $7.50.

( lose-knit worsted of fineness and warmth.

ry community
in ovements are

. bitl . . .
more am ous out lundmv.

Such excellent W001 that its
argument.

Buttoned style or slipon, navy or brown—
Fourth floor. '

large lecture

1

$7.50

5
l
1
l

Light enough in texture to be worn under coat: With—

warm as a political

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

~<

l

n.

ollars and cuffs—25c.

\ice weioht, soft agreeable, dand5 and warm—$3. .~
Separate shirts and drawers, an excellent mixture 0." -
wool and cotton—$2.27.
New smks of “'OOl,S sport patterns, heather efiects—a
Good smart Sports socks of brown woolen yarn—75g
Right aisle. front.
Dr. Kahler shoes
may be the answer.
If you have been a suiferer from foot troubles;
If you have found walking a discomfort instead of ag'
enjoyment;
If15'our feet become tired easily;
Dr Kahler shoes may prove the bringcrs of comfort I
and ease to you.
They are built in unique and scientific fashion. The ,
rest the feet and support the arch. They keep the £0021
muscles active. Thev make walking a real pleasure.
Just now. expert aid in choosing the right. Kahlm
for your personal weans Prdofiit by the opportunity, '
Clever ’kercluefs
for collars and cuffs! .
A .fine batiste handkerchief made With either inch 0;
half-inch hem.
Quickly made into delightful c
MEN’S'LINEN handkerchiefs of extra weight all; I
strength and durability. 1,4 inch’licm—‘ZQQ '
Center aisle. rear
Newest of pretty
strap pumps ready.
Beauties of special appeal to women Who delight in
grace and distinction! .
Calfskin of medium brown tone with trimming Gig
dark brown; ball strap and military heels—$8.
Light tan calfskin 1n two-strap model, fiat heels—M.
Two— —strap pumps of tan Russia calf, trimmed 1n
brown, completed by Cuban heels—$8.
‘ Lovely gray suede in two— strap model—and tfinal
ming of dark brown. 2:11:11 tips and military heels—$9,
l'l 001', rear.

 

 

 

 

 

 

:‘he 1011110 “T15“ Companionship of

.rmt . en." “on .111 welcome. The Chetas usually Sm - -
. . . . ‘ ride on all ponies} .WILL Cl (’ E AI ("HQ let. letters do the work. however and.

hour is l\\(*l\e .0 one o clock. ' which they steal from the countr5-' S S S representatives of his offic will c311 on.

MOUNTEII BANDITS

side. They are daring riders cle5er
marksmen. and know no fear. \‘l’hen

 

The folloui c i i O t b MUR" R 80 “I R8 recently the correspondent wanted to ed in Hartford when James W;
'5 “"l‘ “5““ C 0 9“ I I I travel from Sivri—Hissar to Greek Hague administrative
n i a . k . 00 all m First page assistant to 11-
if 19‘7“} “5‘ compnd “‘ the offices Army Headquarters beyond the Saka- .. ntlnu *1 rector Mackenzie called on Mayo?
Conn 'ooster ‘& 134”“ Lridgeport. rla (Sangarius) River. in the heart of fflzlture the owners will be liable to Newton C. Brainard and promptly so;
~- . ~~ tin - , . ,0
\Villiam H. Smith. Bridgeport. WITH THE GREEK ARMY IN unggfi‘gg‘ffifi g‘;::,fds§;’df;:° (31111:: [Prosecution for contempt of court. ll“ 3 adpgofl‘se 0f “211:3 5‘19”“ the
. ar 01" 0 CC can \
spring wheel. T111; HELD. SIVRI-HISSAR. Ana- am“. authorities would take no' Calls 0“ “3301‘s to “d-
. .. , - . Agents of Director MacKenzie’s of-
Isaac A. \Vairous. Bridgeport. elec- who. (lot. 15. (By the Associated chances with the 'Chetas. The cor— AS a part Of his effort to secure inc fice unexpectedly appeared at all New

l‘rcss.)——Roving groups of mounted
bandits. known as Chetas. are terror-
izing the inhabitants of the Turkish
villages. and murdering soldiers of the
Greek army.

one band of these desperadoes at-
tacked. a Greek motor ambulance re
turning from the front and killed the
pounded. numbering four. Similar
attacks. on Greek supply trucks hate
been liiklllg place for weeks. The

respondent got through in safety. but
the same afternoon three Greek chauf-
Bridgeport. feurs were murdered by the Chetas
‘ and their motor trucks burned.

Hartford.

 

NOR‘VALK CHI’RCH ORCHESTRA
PLAY SUNDAY NIGHT.

 

The Norwalk Church Orchestra will
render a most delightful musical pro-
gram at the South \c‘rwalk Baptist

New Haven.

New Haven. Git-Wk “:“3' has 105‘ a score of ‘exe’lchurch on Sunday October 16, at '1': 30
8*301‘ 1”“ "K“ and many chauffeurs p m. This orchestiawhich so pleased

Wethersfield. “ilhm “:0 “aegis-assault are ‘vin and inspired lovers of music last year,
These req g1 g has gicatly enlarged its membership

the army authorities much concern. '

It now has about thirty players in it:
and under the able leadership of Mr.
Clarence Cable it promises great things

as they haven't sufficient troops to
leave 111 the rear to cope with these

highwaymcn. . . - ' ’
These “tad men of the East." as :“alskgfsrth‘“e lared‘glad to she hor-
thcy are called. are continually cutting ‘ ‘5 sp en “1 opportunity to

hair good music in connection with
public worship.

The program is as follow :
Overture. Crusader -—-. Rollinson

the Greek army's telephone lines and
hindering the transport ofjmunitions.
While it is clear that thiese Chetas
are not actively connected with Kem-

nursery and

 

New Haven.

 

al‘s army. the Greek authorities assert ¥glogleaIIléé 'C' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' Fri 1
that they have the sanction and co— e row ’ ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' Benne
operation of the Turkish leader.

ORGAN RECITAL AT TRINITY.

In response to many requests-E. J.
Sims. organist, of Trinity church. will
continur the monthly Sunday evening

Many of the members of the tribe
who have been caught by the Greeks
have. acknowledged that they were
once in the Turkish Nationalist army.
Indeed. it has been said that Mustapha
Kemal's army had its origin largely'in
the (theta bands.’ -Scherzo (Canon) J. Jadassohn’
The depredations of the Chetas arr {Communion in G. . Edward Batiste
not confined to one a.rea but extend Prelude in A flat —-—. \\‘illiam Faulke
all over Asia Minor At ldmid recent- Pastoral ------ Cesar Franck 011-19
ly. they pillaged 11 villages and then W edding March - - Dudley
burned them. An official of the Bag- .
dad railroad told The Associated Pres It is estimated that there are thre t:
correspondent that he had lost. 19 re- billion acres of desert land in- the

Dan-

 

Torrinfion. gram for tomorrow evening:

racing roller

..--..

 

 

vaelmanywtctmemmrot Wmmmeve to ‘

01mm 1eciial 5. Following is the pro-

Buck '

leaves at the handset these lat-mantis. world; and, it these unattractive and

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

BY INJUNCTION ELAN
UNDER V OLSTEAD ACT

the different mayo without delay to
ask their help. This policy was 3153.114"

 

,co— operation of local authorities in all
1parts of the state in the closing of th«
:saloons. Director Mackenzie yesterday
addressed ‘the following letter to the
mayor of every city:—

“Sir:—

“ You are probably aware of the ma
dt-r issued by. me OthbEl 13.19;1.
:calculaied to hiing about the closing
of e5er5 saloon and l)l‘€‘\"i’el_\' in Con-

necticut found .to be so- lling 01 man;
facluring be5erages containing more
than one half of one per centum al-
lcohol.

“This order was given with a view
of coping with the present situation
and to put a stop to the illicit liquor
traffic. In order to get down to the

Haven breweries yesterday and tOOK',
samples for analysis at the state lab-0'
oratory This practice will be {0119'4
ed fiequently.

 

——Svec s Orchestra at Forrester-3"
Bazaar Town Assembly Hall tonight
Special entertainment features. -

 

—Aaron Kohn‘s for awnings.

 

IT'S A GRAKI) OLDIIEREB‘Y '
You can‘t keep strong .and'wefl.
without sleep. “methadone“ b
broken by a painful hacking cough or
just an annoying tickling 1n the
bottom and root out the source of the ithroat. the system becomes wakefl
evil conditions existing here today 51'e_and rundown, Mrs. K. D. Draké
must have the help and cooperation JChilds. Md. writes: “After an attack
of every citizen and every official in :11} of the ‘flu‘ I was left with ‘3... 7
the communities in this state. I earn- cough. Nothing rrlieved me 1i“
estly hope that you will pledge your used Foley’s Honey and Tar. which
honest support in our efforts to enforce can highly recommend." It on .
,the prohibition law. to 1hE run. st pos- irriLated membranes with a healing
:sible extent," and soothing coating, loosens phlegm
Brewery Sampled Taken. and clean! air passages—8m
The director will not be satisfied to Powell Corp. " "

 

 

 

 

 

I
*