5.1 TURDAY. FEB-
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“.1.
N. MAYEHOFF &. co.
Let, to: m.. Basins” and Profluioual maximums: All". '
C LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
rwo Gent: a word; minimum chat-potlomluueAtimu
$1.00. Cap: Double Price.
WANTED
NFORSALE,
'BUSINESS‘NOTICE
“A
W ANTED FgfillgéLE—Whitowirandotte laying ~ “WHEN! OH, wuss"
. m..-:1 operators to make Cock ' and hens; also "breeding - W'i-ll yotf redeewahat promise so of-
; ”flared waists. Steady work. m”tern-om. Winners Norwalk and: ten made to have
0rd Poultry show. A. H. and w. AN INTIERN§§X3NAL ONE-PIPE
Apply at once
M, N. Mayehofi' Go.
15 Merwin Street
WANTED
v...t.l uperatott to work on
I.-llOl'Ptl sport dresses. Apply:
15 Merwln Street
. ll tI—Anthne", huh prices
l-r old-time furniture. ma-
.-tu-t-r_v. maple, pine, etc. also
mt gills“. anything of merit
.m-r I00 years old. D. A.
.t. :07. \Vestport Ave., Phone
| 1
\li
. l-‘urnlshec‘ and unfur‘
“m..-s, I-‘, 1., H. out, Darien.
«1.32.
\tlllllS, age 25 to 70. to
is for trees. shrubs. vines.
It nr spare time. commission
....tt experience unnecessary.
-. \m York Nurseries. Roches.
ll.-
l
.d
. .\t once. Twen ve etc
wwing machin“ g... perni-
t.tl.+- I. t'ew learners. Ap<
l'rullody & (20., Inc. So.
. ‘.I 'l‘wo experienced crochet
nu dresses. Good pay.a
\‘.>'\l[ltlll 157-4.
ill l.iltl_\' wishes position in
(Illlt o work and bookkeep-
“l.. 1" care Sentinel.
ll
“ l'l‘t'~.-
l.l‘ Carpenter and first class
'tn.tl\t'l’ “'lShf‘S pOS'lUOD 0t
1 lttfillll‘ wood work. “'ood
-.Il(' Sentinel.’
.i‘l-Il) A milking,r Jersey cow. B.
\mlt'l'fltlll, 10 4th street. East Nor-
! t‘l 1335-2. .
1 till 'llith' you a Graflex camera
1 \Httlltl like to Hell? Vl’ould like. to
ttw second hand Grullex in good
\\ rite stating price. condt
.lllll make of lens. to GRAPLEX.
Svutinel omce. South Norwalk.
TO LET‘
‘llll
gil lllf'llll‘nls.
AVl'.
till
To l.l~2’l‘
ill:
Inquiri-
livi
l:
. '1,
l
T
N
El
‘ 1
"t
u
iii-INT; Front room
v t
’W
-l.i .\o. 43. Wilton Ave. Nor-
‘lJSINESS BLOCK FOR 'SALE
' . s blocks in Soutthorwalk. m4
I” :vntru receipts amount to about
.~ .' ltnt ot the price the '
. “1- bought, While the rental
RENT 'l‘VOUI' rooms.
Head y the 15th.
All im-
15 Btuw
:tntl bath, electric
(:lt-zm 15 Day street.
Alum St... Phone. 60.
.3 rooms
his and gas
til St)
RENT l-‘urnisht-(l room. steam
tl’. one block from trolley and
Slzlllfln. gentleman only. Phone
or lllqllll't‘ :tt Baxter's Drug
with board
Good home for
1.. S. W'ardwcll.
South Norwalk.
pr‘txntt- t‘utnily.
mun. Apply
our“? A\c..
t.\‘t‘ 1‘. room house and garage.
:til mOtlt-rn improvements. 45
~‘tl .\\‘t‘.
'l‘hrec pleasant furnished
stumble for light housekeep-
- itlztlllt' for 2 or 3 persons. in
w. Norwulk district. near R. R.
lit‘lt'll'llt't’S. Phone‘1476.
1 1'7!.
Imnm with board in private
lHl' gentleman: home privi-
lt'l‘lt'l't'l'H‘P. Mrs. A, Hirtzlcr. S
\\t‘. So, Noryvulk.
'l' l
tn:
1
rooms with‘ all improve-
laylor avenue.
: sols 01' rooms. ligbt'and
11'.._ [3]): avenue. lnq. Bertha
.'\, 1.1 LUWo Street.
house-
:(iJN I‘ "SIOI‘flgP
lltlllltll'c‘. Separate, rooms.
luttitltng. Hubbell Storage-
filllétaltlt‘k, Conn. Tel. W'est-
‘\\‘.~ llll\t‘ negotiable
‘- t t'|[tl\"
space,
i ' 1.11 floor $30: 26 floor, 321;
. ".1-”"3 undo whole house for
tn-urge Mitchell, Telephone
Tt‘ 4 rooms. part improve-
Vclrl‘ults only. lnq. R. Josclov-
I la (lorhnm.
'1 Nil 42 Van Zant street. East
T. rt; .. .nd .floor. Large rooms
rein, .tllqsgmpgovemAegts except
. . . nu e. l .
Prutt Store. 1: ts only.
i
WWW house. 6 rooms and bath.
t‘.wm improvements. Rent 350-
. it‘ll. (,oleburn Bldg. Norwalk.
m
rosa ry. Liberal reward
u ... .1 to Sentinel ofllce.
S‘
Hwy-
Hn Railrohd avenue
. . are
Why lltdIPS’ black lace pWEalSell'
u. oil'fit'o ot’ Sentinel and re«
ull't
David W. Raymond
UN DERTAKER
e’s -Offlce 1103' 7'
. , "on... Ill
EW RED MEN'S BUILDING
mt th most desirable retail
< are much below nearby prop-
in
t. o of the stores can be made
(
books in perfect oonditlo
. . , . n. J. E. U..
311:. 2
you SALE—43mm new bathroom.
$1.750 each.
W'are- '
~neig‘lrborho‘od.
houses. Car passes the door.
tion of your eyes.
l Bridge-part Auto fWrecle
K. Fowl
1999 er’
Jr., 33 North Avenue Tel.
Fon’ . SALE—L Would like to '
_ dis
a set of vocal and instrulhoigfitgl
Edlie Ave., E, Nam
FOR SALE—A nice young pair of
sound horses. -Well— mannered.
clever and very stylish, 6 and ayes.“
old. Will work anywhere. Nice
young chunky pair, will sell separate
if desired. Price low if assured of
good home. See Coachman. ‘ No
Jockeys need apply. Private resid—
ence 289 West Ave; 01! State, Bridge-
port. Conn. -
. USED CARS FOR SALE
1———‘490" Sedan . .. $500.00
1——“490" Touring ........ .. . . $260.00
1—}:31319 Chummy Roadster $300.00
1—.- 490’Tourlng............ 150.00
1—Port] Truck . ........ . . . . . 325.00
Terms.
Phone 1959
Austin’s Garage
FOVRSAlLEé—Tég-ttgi 1920 Mack truck.
an o . 00 co d' ‘ . -
able. Phon’e 1588 :1 mon Reason
FOR SALE—~Rhode Island Red. ma--‘
déllrlogauy strainhlrlaaison Square Gar~
Winners. 11 ity eggs. $3.00_for
l5. $8.00 fur-50. $16.00 per 100. Breed-
mg stock. Circular. Phone 140, B.
Quackenbush. Darien.
$55. Syphon closet. china low-down
tank, enamel bathtub and lavatory,
with all nickel-plated fittings: special
big bargain, white cellulod water-
closet seats, 85. Seidenberg 00., 545
3rdyave., between 36th and 37th 813.,
h
FOR SALE—Bungalow, 5 rooms and
bath. all improvements. gas. electric
lights, hot. water heat. garden plot.
Only $4.000, Cash $1.000. The Law-
rence Agency, 15 So. Main street.
FOR SALE— House, 6 rooms and bath.
all improvements. near water and
trolley. ho better bargain in 10mm to
quick buyer, $6,500. The Lawrence
Agency. 15 So. Main street.
FOR SALE—Cord wood. in all lengths
~ supplied promptly. Phone 23, Ledge»
wood Farm. Ask for superintendent.
CLOTHING "
and
FURNISHINGS
for
ROYS AND, GIRIS
at the
CHILDREN’S STORE
37 West Waahlngton 8t. 8. Nor-walk
FOR SALE
House. 8 rooms with all improve-
ments. well located, od.’ West avenue.
Price $5,500. ’
House, 6 rooms—with all improve-
ments, well looated in East Norwalk.
Price $5,500.
For particulars
Ask John T. Hayes ,
No 7 MainStreet Norwalkl
Real Estate Insurancel
WILLIAM F. HOYT
Real Estate
This week we have two houses. 5-
rooms each. which we can sell for
_ 1 house. 6 rooms, water-and electric
lights, for $3.000, cash $1.100.
wao 2-family houses _ in a good
$5.000 'for the 'two
One'new 2-family house, 10 rooms.
$5,300.. mortgage $3.000; residential
section.
WW F. HOYT
REAL' ESTATE, TEL. 435
”-
1
Eye Strain
will interfere with the pleasure of an
evening's reading and with the work
mg capacity of business hours.
Let us help remove the cause of
annoying headaches by an examina-
Til—AMER, Inc-
2222:.222.‘:..°.2222
GLDACARS'Ci‘ 4
Sell Your. Old Canto lb
_, _. u: «v
malorthlvenuo ,
Between Oak and Center 81:,"
M first“
fltauymborour -
1 '
L . .-
ll‘ 0
mu ccupancy, 1" the Mauser
Boxreavgithin a short time-
SOuth Not-walk mulb-
h.
m 3
in your Home.
The health and comfort of every
member -01 your imily- rests more
upon the-temperature of the room and
purity 01 the air, in your home than
- any other household equipment.
We pride ourselves on our reputa—
tion for reliability and good installa~
tions of
iNTERNATIONAcL ONE-PIPE
ERS
HEAT
HENRY A. HEGELEIN
Heating Expert and Sanitary Engineer.
56 Water Street So. Norwalk,
Phone 473-3
Plumbing, Heating and Tinning
.._. -—:-
ACME‘I’LUMBING CO.
22 Woodward Ave.
Heating, turning. gas fitting. stove
repairing. Jobbing promptly attend-
ed to. Estimates gladly given; Tel.
997. .
Certificate Flo-extending ,Oharter
Treasury ent, dice of
Comptroller of the Currency.
Washington, D. 0., January 30, 1922.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
grosented to the undersigned. it has
ecu made to appear that The City
National Bank of South Nor-walk,
10cated in the Cit of South Norwalk
in the County 0 Fairfield and the
State of Connecticut. has complied
with all the provisions of the Act of
Congress ”to enable National Banking-
Associations to extend their corporate
existence. and for other put-pesos." ap.
proved July 12. 1882, as amended by
the Act. approved April 12. 1902.
Now. Therefore, I. D. R. Crissinger,
Comptroller of the Currency, do here-
by certify that “The City National
Bank of South Norwalk” located in
the City ‘01’ South Nor-walk in the
County of Fairfield and State of Con-
necticut is authorized to have succes-
sion for the period specified in its
amended articles of association:
namely. until close of business on Jan-
uary .30, 42.
. In testimon whereof witness my
hand and Se of office this thirteenth
day of January. 1922. -
D. R. CRISSINGER.
Comptroller of the Currency Exten-
Slon No, 1439. Charter No. 2643.
GILL PISTON RINGS
Price reduced. Now 75c each, up to
4 inches. A set. installed in your car
will give greatly increased power and
stop oil leakage.
CYLINDER REBORING
Let us estimate complete cost of re-
boring and fitting new pistons in your
car. Burd Quick Seating Rings. 00¢
each up to 4 inches.
SHUFELT‘S GARAGE. EDLIE AVE.
East Norwalk Tel. 2825-2
1
YOUR AUTOMOBILE
Has deterloated. meaning diflerent
parts and units are worn and in bad
condition, a condition which should not
be neglected, for safety and economic
reasons. First-class overhauling by
expert mechanic on all make cars. All
work guaranteed. Phone 490. Garage
15 Marshall St... So Norwaik.
JOSEPH s. KERY, JR.
Plumbing, Tlnning and Heating
quntry Water System
Ranges and One-Pipe Heaters
Telephone 492
21 Taylor Avenue. 80. Norwalk, Conn.
Naggy Bros. Local and long We
trucking or all kinds. Dull trips ‘to
New York. Address 71 street.
Phone 318.
a” 4m _
CARRIGAN & FLY'NN. local and long
distance trucking of all kinds
Oilice Leary & 00., Phone 1577. Home
phone 363.
FROM THE FACTORY 'ro ‘ ‘
MattresselTHlElIHOHEbol and
. it own, Stern
cushions of all kinds sold on our easy
payment plan. Also renovating. satis-
faction guaranteed. Dro card
telephone 317 for reprga‘egiatlvo g;
NORWALK MATTRE .
Franklin and Monroe at. 818,902de
HAVE THE PHOTO
MADE AT MICHELSEN’S
UP-TO-DATE STUDIO
CENTRALLY LOCATED STUDIO
DOES HIGH CLASS WORK AT
CONSERVATIVE PRICES.
There is a. certain responsibility-
due the head of families—and that is
having baby's picture made. What
an important and lasting thing to
rave and how interesting for all and
later on in life for the baby herself.
This studio is well equipped with up--
to-date equipment. is centrally locat-i
ed. and has the very latest ideas in4
photography. Any member of thef
fondly may rest assured that a sitting
made here will result in very satisfac-
tory proofs.
Quality of workmanship at conser-
vative prices is your experience at
this establishment. The Michelson
22:110. 78 Washington St. Phone 437.,
v. ‘
‘
Deaths and Funerals
basalt) Kanfor.
The funeral of Loszlo Kantor. who,
died Tuesday night was held from his
late home 23 Benton street yesterday
azt-tcrrz-oon at two o’clock-and from the
'Hungarian Reform church at two-
thirty. and was largely attended. 'The“
Rev- Gobrlal Dokus officiated. and the
liver-side Cemetery.
1
Funeral. of flora-nay Johnson.
The funeraLo? Florence .Johnsdn.
daughter of Mrs. Nellie Johnson. will
be held .at 2 o'clock tomorrow after-
noon'from 3 Sellcck street. Rev. Irv-
ing W'atkins will officiate and burial
1
n
. will be in the Norwa‘lk cemetery.
Advertise in the Sentinel tor'
be“; ‘
‘ den.
Sentinel damned ads work was
— ‘g‘frd‘fl .1113.
“suns ms owllc
from. m. emu}. lrlchQPo»,
i
burial followed in the family plot inl
i
L a.”’ {M
Was Stanly Exceptionally En-
d“ by W.
Thomas Moore; Ireland! fluorite
mlnstrel {WERVI’II‘ bomin moms over
a Dublin‘cort’tcr‘mtcr'y 1n rm. and
died .a baronet. the “pore of all chr-
cles and the darlint or his own.” the
idol of two continents. In 1852.
'For tin hot thirty years or his life
he lived in a come at Sloperton. near.
Devices. Wiltshlm. where he devoted
himself to all manner or literary et-
iorts. Bis won-simian not only dc-
llghtful short poems of “The Last Rose
of Summer” type. but also poems to
form a quarto volume such as “Latin
Rankin.” for which Moore received 3.:
000 guineas ($16,000). and they in.
clude prose of all kinds. :1 series of
humorous letters. biographies and
even a “History of Ireland."
Moore himself was a beautiful slug-
er and rendered his own composhioos
fused to sin: publicly again. His
daughter, the darling of his heart. Was
to throw thlss to her father as he
was going out to dine, when she lost
her balance. fell and was killed.
“The Last Rose of Summer" was
one of Moore‘s most exquisite crou-
tlons. It appears in a collection of
“Irish Melodies," written for Power, a
London music publisher, on a contract
to supply a considerable number of
songs for a volume entitled «as above.
The work was started in 1807 and was
not completed till 1834. “The Last
Rose of Summer," hoWever. was among
the early productions, and is there-
fore easily more than 100 years old.
LAWYER COULD NOT SEE u
Legal Luminary Felt Himself Regret-
fully Compelled to Decline Offered
Job of "Spellblndlng."
"I want to take time by the tone-
lock." he said as he entered a law
yer's office. E
“Yes. sir: Yes. sir!" was the reply.
“Always take time by the fomlock and
you won‘t get left. What it it, sir ”
"Well. we are to it
this full for city offices. and I wanted
a speech for me the night before elec-
tion."
“Are you going to be a candidate?"
was asked.
"I am." .
“But what about the speech?“
“Why. a teller 15,. going to run
against 'me again who beat me by 300
votes last'yenr. Inr‘tact’, I only got
two vot . I want youth come up and
give the Such a speech that I will beat
him worse than he beat me. You will
want to lay it right down to him. He
killed a horse once,‘-and stole a. saw-
mill, one hits 4!?“ married throe-
tlmcs. If you will come up and pre-
sent the case in a way tqjmock the
teller out, .1 will g1); you‘55."
The lawyer respectfully declined to
take the cése, and somebody will get
snowed under againr-Cificinnatl En—
quirer.
~' Bret 'Harte.
Bret Ehrte, American poet and nov-
elist, was born at; Albany. IS. Y.. Au-
gust 25. 1889. - While a youth he went
to California, where, several years
later he founded the Overland Month-'
ly in San Francisco. In 1870 he was
made professor of recent; literature in
the University of California. but re-
signed and retumed to New York the
following year. He was United Status.
consul at Creford. Germany, 1878-80.
and at Glasgow. 1880-85. and afterward-
livcd in England. Among his many
works are "The Luck of Roaring
Camp." “The Outcasis of Poker Flat."
“Condensed 'Novscis. etc," “The
Heathen Chinee." “Poems," “Stories
of the Sierrasg': “T3195 of the Argo-
nauts.” "Gabriel .Conroy." “Thankful
Blossom," “Two Men“ of Sandy Bur,"
"Cailfomln Stories, “ArMilllonaire of
Rough and Ready." “A Drift From
Redwood Camp" and “A Phyllis of the
Sierras." ‘
- : .
Her Daddy Was All Right1
When! was twelve years old l'called
upon Mary (aged eleven) one Sunday
evening. I was at dressed up .and
had pllfered an armful of mother's
cherished lilacs from the garden. I
stole out the alley gate, traversed
Mary's back yard and she met me at
the kitchen door. We sat on the back
steps. I restrained a strong impulse
to flee when Mary said. “Father is
"coming. I think." He was a grufl. bad
man. When he'saw us I was terror-
etrlcken. What he said was. “Hows
the boy tonight?" and he took us both
in the house and sent little brother
after ice cram and Mary‘s mother cut
a cake. «Sol wm’t kicked: out by an
irate father, after all; in fact..be still
likes me-and often Jokes about the
another young man walked up the aisle
with Marya-Chicago Journal.
W
Dammit Ending.
“Has your story a happy ending?”
“Well. that depends on the view
point.”
“Whatdo you mean?"
“Some might call it a happy all-v
ingandaomemlghtaot. The lover:
~got muted in the unfliupter.” -
Hi: We Lamp.
Father (marlin? aim from Mason
at college to mottled—Myopia says
he’s got a mafia lamp from boxing.
Mother—I Just knew he‘d win some-
. thing in his athletics—Tram
Orange Owl.
~.§‘.
. W
Earnest mu try} W
‘
often in public, it is related. After .
the tragic death of his daughter he re- loo
1
l
leaning over the balustrade one night i
.5.-
ave an election 1
to know if 1 could engage you to make '
ling at the home 0
l
l
l Thursday.
lilacs and the kitchen stems, although 'tmg. awake-r to be announced-
1
emcee
South Norwalk Methodist: Episcopal.
Church-Rev. John J. Snavely, min-
ister. Miss Willa. Miller, soprano:
Mrs. J. J. Snavebr. contraito; Mr.
Leslie W. Frazer. tenor; Mr. Harry
Sterling. bass; Mr. Carlton L'Hom-
medieu. organist.
Sunday services are as follows; at
10:30 preaching service. . sermon
theme. “Two Attitudes Toward God."
At lz‘o‘clock Sunday School and T. C.
’B. Class at 5:30 service of music and
preaching. This will be a. semi-pat-
riotic“ service. The_Norwalk Church
Orchestra will furnish r‘the special
music for t-he evening, and in view .of
the fact that theiday is LincOln’s
birthday, the pastor will . speak on
“Some Reflections Concerning the *Life
of Lincoln." The Worth League
meets the second arid fourflrfllfednes-
day evenings of the month. ;
Monday evemgu’l’olde ' ball by boys
(1 young men of the church.
Tuesday evening "'1‘. C.‘ B. Class
meets. :1
Wednesday
Board wilyhold its regula
r month [Y
i
Mid-week "service 'win he held on
Thursday evening at 724.5.
The Epworth League with join in a
Norwalk‘ Group Rally in the Westport
Methodist Church on Friday evening
at 8 o'clock. ' '
The Junior League, will meet on
Friday afternoon <at’ 32.15 'undcrwthe
direction of Miss Grace Adams, Miss
Helen Adams and Mrs. K. W. MasseyW
The meeting will be in the Sunday
School room and all children of Jun-
ior League age are invited.
The, entire membership
church is urged to get into
of attending the Sunday morn’m
church service regularly. :th shoal
berthc best. most helpful and inspira—~
tional service of th
her should ask [himself “If each mem:
ber should do today as I plan to do
how would it go with church ser—
vice?"
of .the‘
the habit
gal
_._.___..
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church Rev. B. Irving \Vatkins. D.D..
ministc‘fr. "Shnday services as follows:
10:30 morning worship with sermon
on "Life-A Sacred Trust." This
marks the beginning of the Steward-
ship cumpaign. leading up to the Ev-
ery Member Canvass which comes in
March.
12——Sunday School. with the
Friendship Bible Class taught by A.
N... ‘Paddock. Class subject: “Thet
Tidings"
ague Vesper SP!“
Bean. ToviC?
and
Messenger of Good
6:30——Epworth 1.0
\ice led by Miss Hazel 1..
“An International Opportunity
Obligation."
7:30—1-ivcning worship with sen
men on "The Most Dclusivc Sin." .in
the Series on Sin. A welcome awaits
all who may worship with us.
Monday 7:30 regular meeting of the
Girls' mo in the I‘riinnr)’ room of the
hurch.
C Tuesday 7:110 the boys’ club will
hold their usual meeting in Primary
room of the church.
Tuesday 8:00 the
Missionary Society
monthly meeting at th
Charles It. Simons. 12 Rowan street.
\Vcdncsday 2 p. m. the Ladies' Aid
Society will meet for work.
VVcdncstln)’ h p. In. tho lipworth
League will hold their regular meet-
i’ the president. Mr.
H. Carpenter. 11 Betts Placc.
hc business session
EVPF." .
\Voman's Forf‘ig“
will hold their
e home of Mrs.
‘81:: nlev
At the close of t
a. Valentine party will he held.
mcmlicr "should be present.
Thursday 7:45 p. m.
prayer meeting will he held in the lec-
tur'c room of the church. with the fol-
‘lowing‘ as :1 topic for discussion: “The
Better Life—Its Safeguards.“
The Norwulk Methodist Episcopal
Church. Geo. ll. Tompkins. mirrister.
Chas. G. Ives. organist: Mrs. 1.. L.
Pugh. contmlto: Mrs. Lois “'crme.
soprano; Melvin Daniel Pugh. husso:
"W. Raymond Goober. tenor.
The services of the Lord‘s Day he-
gin with a class meeting at 9 o'clock.
.Thc Sunday School and Men's Assem-
‘ worship and
i
tiny meet atlo. At 11 . ‘
lsermon. The subject will be: “illn-
' e Servant of God." The bp-.
coin th
lworth League service at 6:45 p. m.
’will be led by Miss Susan Olmstead.
A most interesting and helpful meet-
ing has been planned. At 7:30 p. m.
the sermon topic will be
.-\.an|'1( an."
Monday at
". meet.
The Sunday School B
at the parsonage at S. .
Tuesday 7:45 p. m. class meeting.
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock the
‘W. F. M. S. will hold its regular meet—
:ing at the parsonage. Miss Susan Olm-
‘stead will lead in a discussion of
India.
1 \Vednesday 7:
'League will hold a
-cial."
T p. m. the Boys' Club
\u .
card “'1“ mcet
1'!
l 45 p. m. the EDWOVm
“Happy Heart SO-
lT’he subject will be _
' Have Proven. The Parish
that I
Party Committees will meet at the
close of the prayer service.
Friday 8 p. m. the Men‘s Assembly
:will hold its business and social meet-
"——
l
l
evening the Official,
meeting atmmpai-sonage at 8' o'clock. ,
.i
l
9 day. Every mcm- I
l
l
n
l
l
the mid-week '
l
1
"Lincoln. the l
7:45 p. m. prayer service-J
"God's Promises j
l
Mrs. Frank Lauder. StSeymrour Street.
7:45 meeting of tire Board of'Dca-
cons at the church. ‘
The. music program for Sunday
rooming is as follows:
PreludevPastorale in 8 Flat
........................ Faulker
Anthem—Unfold Ye Portals Everlast-
ing ......-.............- G01!!!“
Ofiertory—Interlude .. . . . . . . . Boelly
Solo—~Hear My Cry. Oh Lord. Wooler
.Postludc—Finale . . . . . . . .'. Sheppard
First Congregational Church. Er‘
nest F. Mchgor, PhD“ pastor.
Morning service 10:30. Rev. “’11-
liam W’. lgete,:D.D.. of Boston. will
preach. ' .
Sunday School at noon.
Y. P. L. C.. E. at 12:30.
‘Better Purposes." '
Thursday evening February 16 the
Kind fi’ond Circle will give its annual
supper in the Parish House for the
benefit_of the':Chumh Building Fund.
The Ministezing Circle will hold a
*mecting at the home of Mrs. (Jolson
at 15 Elm Street on Tuesday evening
at 7:30.
Subject:
South Norwalk mpm Church, the
home-like church. Rev. L. J. Schoen-
pler. minister.
Sunday 10:30 a. to. public worship.
Mr. Nicholas Schowpler. brother of
the pastor will preach. Subject: “The
Great Challenge of Christ."
- 12 noon the Bible school sheets for its
regular session.
6:45 p. m. C. 1-2. Society meets.
7:30 p. m. Mr. E. L. ,Saxton will
speak.
Monday 7:320'13. m. volley ball at
'the church. »
Tuesday 8 p. m. thebnslness meet—
ing of the Bible School teachers and
officers will be held intiie lecture
mom. - -
Wednesday-fine p. .1515. the W. w. G.
'wlll hold its regular meetfng at the
parsonage. 41.11 members ~ane- requested
to be present.
Thursday 7:45 1). m.
the regular
admin-week, player meeting arm be held.
St. Paul‘s Parish. Rev. Louis E.
Howell. rector. '
Septuagesirna. ,, 37:30 a. m. Holy
Communion: 9 ‘a; m. St. Andrew's
Sunday School. 353,.Main street; 9:15
a. m.. St. Paul's sandal: School. at the
chmch;.10:30 a: m.- morning prayer.
sermon. Holy Communidn':15:30 p. m..
evening prayer.
Manda}: Tuesday. Thursday. 'Satur-
day 7:30 a. m.. Holy Communion:
Wednesday and Friday. Litany and
Holy Communion, 9 s. to.
All persons are welcome at the ser-
vices at St. Paul‘s Church. and stran-
gers and visitors in town are especi-
ally invited.
St. Paul‘s Church ls open all dal‘
every day in the year {or rest. prayer
and meditation. '
Classes for Confirmation are now
forming. The Bishop of Connecticut
will visit the parish on the evening of
the fourth Sunday in Lent. Mai—(“h
26th. All persons desiring to join the
classes are asked to let the rector
know at once.
Trinity Church notices. Rev. C. S.
Lewis. M.A.. rector. Calendar for the
week beginning Feb. 13. 19:22. Septua-
‘ gesima Sunday.
7:30 :1. in. Holy Communion.
9:30 a. m. church school.
10:30 a. m. morning prayer and scr-
mon.
7:30 p. m. cvcnsong and illustrated
lecture on the church's work in the
‘Philippine Islands.
Tuesday 2 p. m. sewing meeting of
the Women's Guild at .\'o. T Couch
Strcct. ’
7:45 p. m. meeting of the Bethany
Guild at 7 Couth Street. Address by
Rector John Wesley. Priest and Pro-
iphet of the Church of England.
Thursday 3 p. in. Mission
Class at No. 7 Couch Street.
7:45 6. m. meeting of the Girls‘
Friendly Society.
“'edncsdnv afternoon meeting of
lthe Visiting Chapter of the “'oman‘s
‘Guild at Mrs. Leslie Smith's. 39 Elm—
wood avenue.
7:30 p. m. meeting of the confirma-
‘Rev. W’. Henry Lamar. pastor.
,—
St ud."
o
l
Nazarene Church services at the
hall. 42 Franklin Street. February 12.
”The Sunday School commences at
P. M. in charge of Mr. Mott. supt.
Both adults and children are welcome
to the Bible study. The subject Mil
be "Elisha and the Shunamite “'0-
man."
At 3 P. M. is the praise and preach-
ing service and at 7:30 P. M. is the
evening service.
4 At the afternoon services Mr.
tier-son is giving a course of sermons
on prophesy. The sermon on the sev-
enty weeks of Daniel's revelation was
appreciated by many last Sabbath.
.7
.The subject this Sunday will be “The
lPresent Age in its Relation to the Sec-
As the mis-t
and Coming of Christ."
take was made at that time of ma-
terializing the first coming of Christ.
so the mistake is now being made of
spiritualizing the second coming. The
evening service is intensely evange-
listic. The subéect of the sermon will
'be “Instantaneous Conversion.“
\Vednesday
vice conducted by Mr. Mott.
Friday 7:45 p. m. Young Peoples
service in charge of Mrs. Anderson.
lYoung people of both sexes are wel-
Vcome.
l February 22nd will be recognized by
an all-day meeting. Iiterviccs 10:30 a.
m.. 2:30 and 7:30 p. m.. We expecte
successful evangelist to preach at all
a
South Nor-walk Congregational .- .
Church. F. H. Jacobs. minister: Mmlgtxfis E 12:15:?“ ffiigflhsgilsfi
F. IrvmgSrmth. Contralto: Mr. Frank the didaeyd.
Nash. Basso: Mr. Archibald Merriam.
Organist. ‘
Services for Sunday.
held as follows:
9:45 A. M. Sunday School.
10:45 public worship. Sermon sub-
ject. The Devinely Dissatisfied. -
12 M. Sunday Club. Leader._ Mrs.
Susan B. Welch. Subject, Worker-
Together for Home and Country.
7 29. M. Young People's Society.
Leader Richard Matthews. Subject.
iWhen Knighthood was in Flower.
8 .
Council.
Feb. 12 will be
'- Monday 3:30 P. M. meeting of the‘!_
Younger Boy's Club.
7:15 .meeting of the Pi Alpha
57:30 W9? the '8. B. K. Club.
My tmingameeting or the
‘ m fitlie Wm?
:91
.lg'
, Ag,”
M. meeting of the Church4
We believe in a positive experience
subject to rcpentence and faith in
,Christ. and «the Baptism of the Spirit
subsequent to conversion and subject
to entire consecration and faith in the
“shed blood of Christ.
,mm Church at Christ, Scientist;
.5?! West avenues—The regular Sunday
service of this church is held at 11 a.
n.
1 Sunday school will be held at 11
o'clock.
. Christian Science subject: Feb. 12—-
”Soul." '
Wednesday evening 2m;
Wat‘s om- To amt}: these :
W-thepubficu limited.
Wm = :m ‘Wa, .ma.
1113.151 "infirm open week in”:
“WWW .12 to .5 .p. n.
An-.
7:46 p. m. prayer sch.
Advent Christian Church, Van Zant
and'v‘flarvey Sts.
lilornlng sermon. topic: “The Rich
Man and Lazarus" 10:30.
Sunday School 12 M.
Junior Loyal Workers 3:30 p. m.
Loyal~Workers sheeting 5:45 p. m.
Evening- sermon 7:00 p. to.
Rev. J. W. Davis will preach mom-
mg and evening.
Kid-week prayer and praise meet
in; Thursday 7:45 p. m.
Knight Sbre‘et a. M. E. Church;
Rev. Henry Lamar. pastor.
11 a. in. morning service.
{2:39 p. to. Sunday School.
7:30 p. m. sermon. by Rev. J. N-
Fuller. formerly assistant pastor Butte
Street Baptist Church. Norfolk. Va.
Subject “God's Message to the Dry
Bones."
Today we are to collect dues for the
drive, therefore asking every member
to pay up what they owe.
Tuesday evening class meeting..- -
Thursday evening an entertainment
for the trustees by the Ever Ready
Circle. _
2:
a
International Bible Students. Red
Men's Hall. Washington Street. South
Nor-walk. Sunday. Feb. 12. 3 p. m.
W. W. Kessler. of New York. will
lecture on Rev. 21:3 subject "When
God Dwells With Men." All welcomé-:
Grace Baptist Church. Rev. H. R.
Cooper. minister.
Preaching Sunday morning by Rev-
J. N. Fuller. a visiting preacher of Val
Sunday School at 12 m. B. Y. P. U. at
6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:80 p.‘rn.
You are welcome to our services.
Sure Relief 5
Lumzsuou ,
l
\ h‘ \ .-
l
l
Louis '.
Hot water
Sure Relief"
LL'AN S
25¢ and 75¢ Pickases Everywhere .3
o. G. PALMER h
’Auctioneer
Office A. D. norm .
Hardware Store, South Box-walk
..
1.
Paint and Varnish Protect
Your Property
A new line of interior decorative
finishes in stock. Ask for booklet.
'A. D. MORGAN
84 Washington Street, 5. act-nil:
n.
A Timely Offering:
of a Heavyweight Ribbed
x.
UNIONSUITS‘
A fine warm garment forf
these cold days '
$2.1 5
or live for $4.00 ,_
CoStelloQ.
Men’s Shop’
21 NortlrMain Street . f
.g....
.
=—. .
There Is a Fine S
Sale Opening This
Morning. a“,
ion a ‘ .- filing
POMPEIAN ‘ TOILE" , '1' -
PREPARATIONS. ‘ l
The prices are lower than we
have ever quoted before; "
Pompeian N ig h 1'. Cream:
Tubes
1
‘2 .
.....o.
Pbmpexan‘ Day Cream . . .. 13¢
Putnam 2 310m. (rouge). . 458’
"Pompom fragrance Talc ”I:
Clifford 7 7.;
” Pharmacy _
g ...... ... ....
Norwalk Chronicler