t“lll!'t‘ll.
Mr.
4/ ;.- ..'.'.
i
i
l
l
.1! .t'..~‘;’
(‘onzrrcgationul Church. South Nor-
w_-\‘l‘»;o-~lle\‘. F. H. Jacobs. minister.
v”. F. Irving Smith. Contralto:
‘.il*s. Edith Weir. Soprano: Mr. Frank
anh. Lasso: Mr. Archibald Merri-
rm. Organist.
slrvjces for Sunday, May 28,\will
livid as follows: '
3-45 at. 111.. Sunday salool: 10:45
.~_~._, l'ublic \Vorship—the subject of
lvt
'w wxl'nlnn will be "The Strength of
. “New“ in Nutilm"; 12 M.. the Sunday club:
- “1-. l..- " 7 p. m.. Young People's meeting.
m “'“Ji Humilly. 3:30. 'i’-. B. K. Club will
-i l;;.:.~- i'l‘l wt for basaball practice; Monday.
I: ., T'l'- ii. Alpha Gamma meeting at
', ..; l: 9' ' '3.“ parsonage.
s l,. ml ’1 “l‘.‘ music program for Sunday
.u ur‘)‘ ' rmr'llnl. is: Prelude. Melody—Fog-
v. I: in r; Amhem. Rect ssional—Dek’oven;
p 1!, infill-story. Violin Solo—”Meditation?
ll. mor- i :rn-vl “'l'h;lis"—— Masseneta—Mra. John
unlit. \Vrlcley: Solo. "My Hope Is in
- mul- . :1- . Fjvulusling." from ”The Daughter
I ._. ‘1. .lnirus"——Stainer Mr. Ralph \V.
. H'l _.‘.i «Witter: l’ostl ll de———“Onw‘urd
. l‘ '- :t‘lisl'~li:.‘l So:llicrs"-Sullivan-VVhiting.
. l nl . .
i “as? Corsrrcgationnl Church, Nor-
. "‘1‘": ”3.. its .142. l". McGregor. Ph. D.,
i Wll‘ .'or J, , , ~ ‘
- llmnzllt Time
it“ " :“in: struc“ at 10:3” with scr-
' *“l - lg. ill“ pastor: sullfaxct: "Mem-
iwm luy.” Sill" fay HllOOl at noon.
V l«‘ Joint". Jul‘ at Two p. n)”
_. i . - '- r. w Hwy G. lam-r.
5 ' 3 'f’llll'>~l:l;.‘ Li. B p. in.. social gather-
“: ll’ . n5 ‘l‘llv «‘l‘-'li.'l‘*f::vtiull and their
i r-- "in ~ .4». lulu: will 1‘“ in
; Flu-cc of the Doorkeepers‘ Circle,
“ i ‘.I ~.~' l‘lzlrl‘iOt Parker. Miss Janette
.'-\'=" but .‘zlr. Mum-in holy, of Stam—
i _ i lll‘" on the progriun. Light re-
’ 1: 'llll‘f.l>' \llil l») sorta-K All (”‘0
' \l» s i kill Fli- T‘\‘.‘\_H‘Hl Nwwkifip so-
llrii‘.."' VT '~. l-I<i:.:; May Svlhck. pinn—
' ‘1lst: "fins Illllvbvllo: Austin. \‘illiinlst.
l'z-wéx Screnude—Chaminade sa-
, elxg- y, \lolin and piano.
1 ‘ “"Iv 7l'>r.\'~—-I:cru man. a Simonette-—
. l " link; .m-l piano.
‘ Soprano Solo~‘l“le Voice in the
I ‘ \Vluicrmss—J. i‘l‘indle Scott—Mrs.
N- lzil‘k.
l
l, “ i .s‘ ulll‘ Norwalk Baptist Church, the.
.1 , “Luau-nkc“ church—Rev. L. J.
» V“ Swllm pleer. minister.
. . V. Sunday lvzzll‘. u. m.. public worship.
' ‘—'- s'mg cl: "flwry Man Finds His lev-
l ' . lilile school meets at 12 o‘clock.
l; "l l'. E. Society meets at 7:15 p. m..
.\ Null! r Miss L‘dilll \‘Vilson. The eve-
'-' 'l‘ mm: H mice is dispensed with to give
f“ " " .lll whowish to attend the Memorial
f \ l 1-> rail-e to he held at the ‘South Nor—
l“; 1‘- mltl: Mrlhodist church a. chance to do
”F .. Y‘x' m. Monday. 1:30 p. m.. volley ball
‘ ‘V "‘ ln l‘m li‘Ctlll‘f‘ room of the church.
I”; . ‘4“ 'lhursulzly, is p. m. the annual busi-
r‘ l” lcss meeting and election of officers
«2' 71‘- m m: held in the lecture room of
h; 4“" lllo- church. Reports of the year's
tr"- “mt “ml: carried on in the various de-
# mf'i‘i“ lulrt'nents of the church will be giv—
‘ ' on. Refreshments will be served at
" ill. Close of the Business meeting. t
‘1‘ ' '- z.» 'importnnt that every member e
‘7 - In to make the occasion a real suc-
" m-ss.
I .
r”
I Grace Baptist church. Rev. H. R.
. .I. ; Hooker. pastor.
;. Preaching at 10:30 a. m.: Sunday
' «whool at 12 M.; 1:. Y. P. r. at 0:30
’ p. 1n. A fine and lively prognm will
~' _ ; be rendered by our young people at
”A L..;“, this senice and you are cordially in-
” "‘1 filed to attend all of these services.
1‘.
r' w i you want to heir the old. old gos-
' pel preached without fear come. to
, . our church. morningror evtn‘lng. and
i : you will hear our minister. who is as
'_“ 4:. li'ill‘lt'FS us the Appostic Paul. or Jere-
!nllll lll" propllqt. who went to the
" ‘ unncenn. "2
"“' > Tuesday evening the Deacon Board
' “ . “ill meet at i p. m. Thursday eve-
” ‘(1‘ mm: prllycrmeetinl: and every chris-
5” , , tum o" the church will strive to be
A" ' .— lvf‘i""lil.
I l t ,
. o.
‘r. .1 Trinity Church Notes.
. ”.1 to liev. C. S. Lewis. M. A.. rcctm;
L. c.,.,_ s“ .‘lins for the week beginning
2. ....._ “My L‘I~. 1922. Sunday after Ascen-
. . ,.. slun.
v .. ._ ‘1‘, 7-241 :1. m.. Holy Communion: 9:30
i‘ ll, m.. Church school; 10:30 a. m..
-- lflmver festival oi the Church school;
:.- , . 7:3“ p.-l‘n.. Evening Prayer and illus-
r A 'I.““""‘F"“‘ lrlllcd lecture on "The Church's
I v: I, , “"“f- _“ \V'ork in Hawaii."
41“€1ll“dlr- . - - .. UPC-“.5: “many. 8:00 p. m.. “\‘lnegar's
m, ”w _ w {Ulla} Vaudeville Agency." given by the
l». l. ‘ . \“f‘mfff‘ YO‘mg People‘s Music and Dramatic
,.. .. ‘ ' :l‘v c. ‘1‘}: Guild.
1" 1... l. .. Thursday. 7:45 p. m.. Meeting of
h. I '_ ‘g‘f '1‘ the Girls” Friendly Society.
r., ' 1 ”"1“ D. S. T. for all services.
I" .5. ~HHHI'“ M
g "“3 if“ St Paul's Parish. Rev. Louis B-
r. “’WC- Ila“. 1|. Rector. Sunday after Ascen-
- *‘-*“~"“l"' sum. 7::m A. M.. Holy Communion;
“l “ ”W'“ rm 9 A. 37.. St. Andrew's Sunday School.
. -"\ “WY x53 Main street. Wlnnlpauk; 9:15 A.
r '--‘ 1“?“ .\l,. Si l'uul's Sunday School. at the
- . l‘llllrf'li‘. 10:3n A. 31.. Morning Prayer.
3 "' "‘33" "" ilcly (‘nmnllzrzion an-‘i se'rrnon; 7:30
i. 7. - 7‘” ”H'- l'. 1'. therein: Prayer.
'- 7 All are welconle at the serv-
L " WNW!" ices’at St. Paul’s church. and new
n- 1"" lii‘llt‘s' scholars at either of the two Sunday
.,- ’1'?“ “1":- Schools. Strangers and visitors in
i~ \ SUP-WT; touri ‘f-‘l'lt'lefi‘f: invited.
i... ”I “l" ‘ i'nt'l’s "nut-ch is open all day
5. ~l--r‘.li l;.- .. U“, 21. L»;- year {or private
i- 5l‘7‘l‘ rls‘. 2.71 lll‘ditatlon.
1 lui ire _
“ . Advent Christian Church. Van Zant
z.- ‘ mill-week and Harvey streets. East Norwalk—F-
x M‘rl. This L. Piper. I). 1).. pastor. '
r L and fill Morning sermon. 10:30: Sunday
~ ””12 lh‘il' school. 12:00 M.; Junior Loyal Work—
_‘ a! help make ers, 3:30 p. m.: Loyal Workers‘ Meet:
~ ".‘rlnlz. ing. 6:15 p. m.: Evening sermon,
'fi ., 3 ‘ v Junior Ep- 7:30 p. m.: Midweek Prayer and tea-
r:.- ,. ~. usual meet- timony meeting Thursday 31.135 D.
s3-.. ‘ .‘lllss Vivian m: All BerVices daylight 88“!!!
"'r. 2‘... ' ‘ ".‘m assistants. time. ' I'
p... ' f~r recreational /A special invitation is ems-let! 1?
. ‘ i. C ' everybody especially non-churchrgo-
‘ .1: 7.. “«“ Friendship ("l‘S.’8.T!d those who do not attend reg-
" :r 3 3 “’rflWherry fes- ularly and church, to be present
" ‘ "'v“ ‘ n the church the morning service. the topic of the
”‘7 Four tickets sermon will be "Whyao to Church?"
‘ Wiflhbors and “—""' ’ '.
“‘ ‘ "lmOUncemenu First Church of Christ l-Bcientiltn
. 'l orlhestra. 57 West avenue. The new!“ 8“”
. " .. day service of this church is hdd
', . M. a Church, 10 A. M. Sunday school will be held
, ‘ ‘1‘ l." r“. Pastor. 11 A, at 10 o'clock. > “ 7 , ‘ -
; 1; y, “W“ pastor will Subject. May 28, Ancient shallot!-
.» v Tl: 19-5. Sunday school. em Necromancy. aim Henrietta:
1am,” gy'ndent Order of and Hypnotistn. Denounced.
L ”lion in. n .' m 1"“ their an- Wednesday event“ testimony
.t‘fvlay 9w 1‘ 'vltruat‘or. . meeting no? o'clock. -'.l'o bath
ff o. m fi- mass meeting. services the gonna 1- Invited- “ -.
yarn“: services for this “Noll! mm 5 7
l Win. tmn‘fom- we are MM
is... not paid their
'8" ‘° Wm pay a xm‘ ~
, come back in ,here and have more
t,
“Til: All
“\Vhee!" Raggedy Ann sighed after
she and Andy had drank fifteen glass-
es 'of soda water from Mister Musk-
(Ilia-l: magic soda water fountain. "I
aoda!"be“e‘e 1 can drink another
"They were so good." Ba 6 An '
laughed. “But I guess thatglgilayve hid
enough {or now."
Mister and Missus Muskrat and all
their neighbors said that they had all
the sodas they wished for. “Let’s go
out and See if we can find the W‘ish-
ing Pebble" where Raggedy Ahn bur-
ied it ill the sand." suggested Mister
Muskrat. "Tl-en when we find it. {we
mil all is. thirsty a'galn and we can all?
sodas."
“That’s a fine idea," cried IiiissusJ
Muskrat. "Then if we find the wish-
lures.
a. .23....
-.
fl.
Georgie Groundhog wished to know as
he climbed out of the hole he had dug.
his face all covered with wet sand.
"No we haven’t found it. Georgie!"
Raggedy Ann laughed as she brushed
the sand from his face with her apron.
And as the others all came and listen-
ed Raggedy-Aim: said. ““‘hen 1‘ bur-
ied the magic “fishing Pepple I just
pushed it down under the loose sand.
so when we find it it will only be about
an inch under the surface."
"And here I w'as scratching and dig-
ging a regular tunnel." laughed Geor-
gie Groundhog. “\Ve must just feel
around in the loose sand." said Rag-
gedy Andy “And when we find it. it *
probably will be right near the top."
Yes. it will.‘ said Raggedy Ann. “I
._..-
int: PM hi!» we can wish for'everything.
Let's hurry and and it." And out the?
door she ran ll’ll0\\'(_(l by Raggedy Ann.
and Raggedy Andy and Mister Musk-i
jut and all thrl'r neighbors. There was?
Georgie Groundhog and Henrietta?
Hedgehog- and Charlie Chipmunk and}
Freddie Fieldmouse and Freda would,
mouse and all the rest of the nelgh-l
true. They :1 out the door in— ,
low: string and raced flown the back:
3:1r.l towards the sandy shore where
linlrcnly Ann and Rnlrreriy Andy Find
itund the \Vislzlng Pebble. ‘
' line’s “‘l‘lt‘l‘C we were sitting when ,
m. found tile. Lulllzct" said i‘illzcmiyl
Ann "But '1 can't remember where I.
was when we made the wishes. or:
where I vsns lern I buried the \Vish-‘
inl‘r l'pllhlf‘ in the sand."
r1; :2
Glotlndhoc (is h"- l‘oznn scratching the
‘llc s'lllrl rlrllt and left.
brushed the sand fro mhcr dress where
"VVe can find it easier if
search farther apart." said
Muskrat.
“'9
M isscs
r here."
sending
the sand in all directions as they dug
for the manic “fishing Pebble. Rag-
gedy Ann looked over to where Geor-
gie Groulldhop had been digging and
all she could see of him was his tail
sticking: out a hole in the sand and he
Was se ndinl: the sand up from the bot—
tom of the. h la in a shower. "(.lh say.
Georgie Groundhog." :aggcdy Ann
laughed. "Stop digging for a minute.
"I'll scratchnp the sand ove
And soon all the friends were
do Students Sun-
day afternoon stn-ly postponed on ac-
count of lecture in Noroton. E.'\\'.
Bctli‘r oi Brooklyn will lecture in the.
M. l‘. chapel. Noroton. nt 4 o'clock.
Sunday. May 28. All interested are
welcome to attend. Service free. Mr.
Betler is a powerful speaker and
bundles his subject well.
International li‘ll
___________.__—————---
NE\\' )IAP OI“ VIRGIN 1A.
Shows Power Stations and Transmis-
sion Lines of Public-Service
Companies. , ,
A new map of Virginia on a scale of
1.500.000. showing the location of the
power stations and transmission lines
used in public service and the names
of the public-utility companies has
just been published by the United
States Geological Survey. Department
of the Interior.
This map is one of the series of
power maps now being published by
DID HIM MORE GOOD
..-_—
Many men and women suffer from
backache. rheumatic pains. ‘ stifl
joints. sore muscles and other results
of kidney trouble because they neg-
lected the first warning symptoms.
Foley Kidney Pills aid the kidneys to
throw out poisonous waste matter
that causes pain and misery. Staph;
en Lew-is. Eldridge. K32, writes;
"Foley Kidney .Pillo did me more
good than oil the other medicine I
ever took. I had kidney trouble ten
rs. I don't: hove any pain like I
had before I tool: them."—~8tlllson—
Powell Corporation—Adv.
‘ i
o
:iZ"O\\'i!‘.g‘ at our kitchen door."
;Wnter Fountain and it came in your
. r. . I
lhcn we must hunt all along the:
mini)- strucl. or shore.” said Georgie!
.mt.
‘ i
'I [new “'c had lwltcr all hunt a:
lltllv‘ distance (wart from each albeit“; “I knew there wasn‘t any Lollv-pops
laughed in nriwtta Hedgehog as she: .
Georgie Groundhog had kicked it. 9
do ;
remember that I had just wished that
a garden of Lolly-pops would be grow-
ing right at )iissus Muskrat's kitchen
door. and then I pushed it right under
the sand. for I though it wasn't a. real
for sure \N‘isllillg Pebble."
“isn't it too lmnl. you didn‘t know?"
Henrietta Hedgehog said. ‘
"Tint there wasn't any Lollyupops
said
“For i came in and
out at the kitchen door many
times. and if the Lolly-pops had been
crowing: there I know I would have
seen them!" '
“Surely the.\‘ must be there." said
Henrietta Hmlgehcc. “Cause if Racco-
‘ Ann Wished for the music Soda
Mister Muskrat.
“'(‘lit
.3:
Loose. surely Illt" Lolly-pops must have
come too."
"I‘ll run and sec." Sillll Mister Musk-
"l’mt's all run and sec." Cried Misses
Muskrat.
growing there," said Mister Muskrat
as he and his friends came to the
Muskrat's kitchen door.
‘ ltazgedy Ann ran her rag hand up
'through her )‘zli'll hair and thought,
.nnl'i thought, "I (:lll‘t understand." she Sill‘
imid. “why one wish came true and‘
.3101 the other." "Ltt‘s all no in the liv—
ing room (ind have another class of
lice cream soda." said Missus Muskrat.
l"'l‘hen perhaps we can thin}: better."
! "Yes. lovt's do." cried Georgie
gGronndhoz. "\Vc can thins: a whole lot
“better if we have a soda." '
"Oh dear. me, suzz." .‘iissns Muskrat
cried when she walked into the living
room.
"There isn‘t anv Magic Soda. water
fountain any more."
"Hal Jla! list" a voice sounded in
through the kitchen door." of course
it's gone." "\‘Vho was that?" lteggedy
Andy shouted as he ran out through
the .‘l‘lllskm: kitchen. “There is no one
around hen- that I can tee." said Hen-
ricttal Hedsrvh 0;: a; she and the others
come out of the Muskrat's house. "Ha!
Ha! Hal" the voice acain laughed}
from across the looking glass brook. “I
’SllVV Buzzed}: Ann find the Magic.
‘Wlslllng Pebble and when she buried
it. I soon louml it. And I wished the.
l.oll_vpops would asnpwnr and the
magic soda water fountain too. And
I've got. the “fishing Pebble." “Don't
cry." Raggedy Ann said to Missus
Muskrat. “\Ve will find who it is and
cm the pebble hack."
(Coptrichtod 1932. by Johnny Gruelle.
All rights lescrvcd.)
ribbon
l
stylish
‘ .
collar,
' the Geological Survey. Maps have al-
ready bun completed of New York,
Pennsylvania. Massachusetts ithode
Island. Connecticut. Maryland. Dela-
ware. District of Columbia, Vermont.
New Hampshire. and New Jersey. and
maps of Indiana. Maine. and “rest
Virginia or; being prepared {or publi-
cation. The maps that are available
for distribution may be purchased
from the Director of the United States
Geological Survey for 50 cents a copy.
These maps will be valuable ' to
those who are interested in the, inter-
connection of power plants ,to thbse
who wish to establish manufacturing
plants within reach of electrical pow-
cr. to municipalities contemplating the
use of electricity for light'and power.
and to municipalities considering the
feasibility of pumhasng electricity in-
stead of reconstructng an old or obso-
lete municipal plant. The Geological
Survey recently made a special incestj-
gation of‘the economy of fuel; lobar.
and materials resulting. from the use
in the Boston-Washington industrial
region of a. comprehensive system for
the generation and distribution of elec-
city to transportation lines and indus-
tries: The report of this; investigation
was published as Professional Paper
123. “A Superpower System for the
Region temeen Boston and Washing—
ton.” This investigation showed. con-
clusively that plants of. BOO-horse-
power or less can economically pur-
chase energy instead of generating it.
as .it was found that small plants con-
sumed from 3.23 pounds of coal per
kilowatt-hour. while the large plants
consumed but 2:14 pounds per kilo-
wattJmur, The valiationyin the cost
of maintenance. labor. and supplies
maven more arked. the ratio being
about 4.1 agent the
$17.50
real re
$17.50
l
\
mall plants;
fplsids
:13
ii f
Black moire silk, rich and heavy—plaid m01
crepe dc, chlne lining and astrakhan collar $29.50.
Beautiful black Canton crepe made in same. style $25.
Canton crepe with
bottom of cape $19.50.
S ~..
Here ls a wrap of wondrous cha
_ A short wrap of Canton crepe is end;
whlte and set off with black' and white fringe about the bottom—a very s
Coat effects of heavy Canton crepe
A dainty Muck wrap is
crepe dc chine
Summer dresses
. Silk ginghams so called because the che
combine to produce a silky eifec
fashion that. has a special appeal.
broidered organdie at bottom and
There are some wondrously wrought and prettily
For real daintiness of both fabric.
the imported voile models, all hand made‘
The tissue dresses are an
arronette eating in ‘
~ "Sormuch for thematerials they need
lall‘their own and.” the S
consent. the simplicity
A“. ;“~'.....'-_
_—_
~—
1
’ 'l-IOWLAND’S .
Enmnces in Main Street. Falrflcld Avenue. and Cannon Sm
l
l
. , L
.1: ”l
S-‘E‘ET ’ fig: "5,. . r
-_> 5
‘H‘i‘ ? ;
in. )1. 41-1. in. l’ .Ay ‘ ‘ ’7
Women’s wear to
suit the season
and every .oiccassion.
capes the vogue
re, very effective, made with greyi
Shirred collar and fringed ends and deep silk fringe abouti
c...
_ mil—heavy Canton crepe with wide band 0
embrmdery about the bottoms set off with heavy silk fringe 15 inches doe
the collar is embroidered to match the general style of the garment, $29.50.
black an
trikingl
roidcred elaborately in both
model, $25.
embroidered on collar and entirely" overi
the large comfortable sleeves have heavy Silk and Huge] girdles, $39.50.
. _ of Canton crepe plain aabut rich with its lining of gre
5.7.1; frame at bottom and set off at neck with a soft grey muffloo
$15.
cked patterns and the soft fine fabricl
t—these in checks of odd shade are made in Simpl '
One we noticed had dainty set in panels of can
was priced at only $19.50. ‘
designed gingham dresses afi
frocks at $3.75. '
color and design there
and hand embroidered
and all the way down the prices range to smart
is nothing can equa
$25 and $29 and up.
other class that has a special appeal to those who see
finement in dress—rich soft fabrics and quiet. pleasing models‘and colorlngs, $15
and $25.
I: 4‘ '~'/ . ’1
.1
0 Sport skirts of. those.
wondrous sport. s ..
You instill-ally see the strikingly. beautiful _n.n...- there 3113.in
”and. stripes, there fire Hindu crepcsln dainty stripes and Wonderflfllyvm 7
Beifstripesnndstunningbiock checks. « . _‘ . ~ 2.
littlo'embeliifllment,iheyhavo a. ‘
shouldbésimp _ ' lo and more; beautiful I
ice are as they
monmthink 01
5.“ W310. '
/
,..
and Slougdist- of color commotion or plaisi
o , 7 :7?"
o
Norwalk Chronicler