.y hind lest Fall for the set purpose
of wearing now. fits her like the pro-
! “whose buys and makes up. The
fluctuating perfume next claimed my
'» ’T»:’ Inflation.
812
e‘
some 100th
(k;
.-- me am reducing. an
winter she has adhered
’ strictly to Walter Camp's
“Daily Dozen" and as a re-
‘ -e tricotine suit which she pur-
Verbial sack cloth. The other night
when she tried it on. I suggested
that she take it to the Twin City
Valet Service. up one flight at 10-13
South Main Street.
“What is ‘he use?" she reasoned.
‘I have never yet seen a. made-over
garment that looked in any way be-
coming." ‘
However. she did take it into
them and the result was not a "made-
over" but a new suit. She is moat
pleased with it. Do you know who!
she is doing at this very minute?
Rummaging through her wardrobe
picking out what else she can have
fixed over—likes them much better
than new models—especially when
the Twin City Valet Service does the
altering.
O O 0
. '3‘ H DEAR."
“; ‘55 Williams, “I want some-
thing good to eat. but i
don‘t know what. You. Su-
should- be able to tell mo
SI GHED Mrs.
sauna,
where I can get a lunch.-—something.
umom. alluring and unusual. When
a woman has been preparing minutes
long as I have you don't know now
good dishes taste when they're a bit
of a surprise!"
We had stopped in front or
Thomas's Chocolate Shop at 24 South
Main Street. Without a word 1 ush-
ered her in. It was her first visit.
Quite amazed she stared at the cases
filled with tempting candles and do-
llcious Danish and French pastry.‘
She followed as 1 led the way to one
of the stalls—by the way. don't you
like this arrangement which insures
such privacy? 1 do.
After we slipped off our coats Mrs.
Williams studied the menu.
"There are so many good thing:-
here." she said. "I don't know when
to select. You do the ordering. Su-
sanne." . ‘
I shook my head.
"On that menu the 'something
good' you longed for must be listed.
Now order it!"
She smiled. "Alright. Let me see.
I will have some chicken salad and
mayonaise. My gracious. isn't u. a
reasonable price? They have shrimp
salad too, don't they? Well, that will
be on my next menu. And I will have
some tea and rolls."
“You know Thomas’s Chocolate
Shop is famous for its pastry. Won't
you try some?"
"0! course. It isn't often I get an
opportunity to chose from such
tempting dishes."
We finally decided upon Napoleons
Mrs. Williams declared that although
they say opportunity only knocks at
your door once. she is going to see
that the opportunity to lunch at
Thomas's comes several times a week
for her hereafter.
0 O 0
AN YOU IMAGINE a more
ideal spot for one's "com-
ing out" than the Royal
James Inn. Wall Street.
orwalk? I can't. and neither can
Ruth's mother. Next week Ruth is
to make her bow to society under
the shelter of this hostelry, with its
wide verandaspdofty pillars and wel~
coming atmosphere of cheer.
The Royal James Inn is now in a
position to take care of card or
dance parties and banquets accommo~
dating from ten to three hundred
persons. Expert cuisine and service
will be at your command while the
most painstaking attention has been
given to even the slightest detail
which may add to your comfort.
Mr. Ashley_ the manager. has done
all within his power to provide for
the comfort of his guests. If you are
fortunate enough tofie included with-
in this category you will agree with
me. Saturday night dinner dances.
at which Speidel's five-piece orches-
tra from Bridgeport is a special at-
traction, are proving very popular
with th’ose who speak of good food.
good music and fun in the same
breath.
Every day lunches are served at a
charge of 31. Mr. Ashley has la-
bored over this menu and the result——
next time you are around that way—-
stop in and see for yourself.
s 0 0
~ EBRUARY. THE BIRTH
month of statesmen and St.
’aientine, is 'most here.
Many of us are looking for
valentines already. (I am). 'In
James Donnelly's store ,at 16-18
South Main Street, there is a whole
table of them‘pe ctly -adorablc
ones! I looked at t em this n-
ing-—gnily tinted or plain ones th
is bright touch here and there. and
each packed in a neat little box.
For the children—and what boy
will miss the chance?——therc are
the dear-to-the-hcart comics. For
teacher—am I loading someone
astray? Well. postal cards are priced
from one cent up.
Mr. Donelly has had some special
Valentine boxes of writing paper
made up—that is the boxes are fash-
ioned along unique lines and on the
cover is an inlaid bouquet of flowers' crease their subscriptions by at least
and are priced at $1 and $1.50.
They're for those who want to give
something quite unusual and truly
suggestive of this happy time.
0 O O
W ,5“ H." HELEN CAUGHT her
.3; wreathm'lo’ok at these im-
ported Venetian beads!
Aren't they gorgeous?"
We were in the Camilla Gift
Shoppe at 68 Wall Street. Norwalk
and I hurried over to where Helen
stood admiring the beauty of these
beads—something lately arrived Rom
Venice.
Beluctantly I turned away from
them and my eyes were caught by an
imported shopping bag of straw.
decanted with hand crecheted sow—
srs. Close by were dainty fudge ap-
rons. bibs. baby dresses and lingerie
v... handlm-chifs and tiny vials of
V > The "handkies" are espe-
w attractive and may be had in
W of the popular shades. .
Japanese ash trays fashioned in
~ SHOPPING m. (SUZ'A V. _
Susanne Sh ops Here. 9
Tuesday.
Angevine Furniture
North Main Street.
Conneally 61-. Bracken Shoe Store, 81
Washington Street.
Costello & O'Meara Men‘s Furnish-
ing Store. 21 North Main Street.
James Donnelly. 16-18 SGuth Main
Street.
Fair Department Store.
Main Street. ' a;
J. I. Mallette. Women's Specialty
Shop. 88 Washington Street.
Harold A. Mead. Drug Store. 8
North Main Street. » ‘
Michelson's Studio.
Street.
k. Miller’s Groccry Store. 33 \Vasliing-
ton Street. :
Albert D. Morgan'sI-Iardware Store.
84 Washington Street.
Palace Bootery. 27 North Main
Street. =
Palace Clothes Shop. Inc.. 13 North
Main Street.
Rogers & Stevens. Men's Furnish-
ings Store. 14 South .Main Street.
Rosenfleid Brothers. Hardware
Store. 125 Washington Street.
Shapiro Brothers. , Department
Store. 123 Washington Street.
Com pany. 16
51 South
7 8 Washington
'l‘lnnrsdsy
It. A. Benedict’s Jewelry Store. 22
Wall Street. Norwalk.
The‘Boston Store. Main and Wall
Streets. Norwalk. .
Street.~ ~ _ . -
A. J. Collins Furniture Company.
70’North Main Street. -.
R. J. Cutbill. Bridge Fish’ Market.
71 North Main Street. '
James Donneliy. 18-18 South Main
Street.
Fair Department Store; 51 South
Main Streat.
French Millinery Company.
North Main Street.
Gottlieb's Men's Economy Furnish-
ing Store. 12 South Main Street.
A. F. Gehebe. Hardware Store. 25
West Washington Street.
L. Golden. Women's Specialty Shop.
68 Washington Street.
Harris Haberdashery store. 21 Wall
Street. Norwalk.
Jacoby‘s Men‘s and Women's Eur-
nishing Store. 12-14 North Main
Street.
Mme. Jeanette. Women's Specialty
Shop. 56 South rMain Street.
21
Max. Levy's Shoe Store. 27 South
Main Stu-LE
Harold A. Mead. Drug Store. 8
North Main Street. .
Clifford Pharmacy. 62 South Main.
Norwalk 3... Shop. 42 will Street.
Nor-walk. ‘ . >
Miss K. A. Hummus: winner-y
Store. 80 “Washington Street- L
Roller 5 and 10 Cent Store. 28
South Main Street.- ,
N. E. Ryan Com y. Women's
Specialty Shop. 80 Washington Street-
Stillson-Powell Drug -Stor¢. 33
Washington. Street.
Tristram and Hyatt Department
Store. 28 Wall Street. Norwaik.
. Saturday ’
Anthony L. Bria. Tailor Shop. 33
North Main Street.
Camille. Gift Shoppe, 08 Wall Street.
Norwalk. ‘
James Donnelly. 18-18 South Main
Street.
Gel-ham Decorators. 120 Washing-
ton Street.
‘ Palace Delicatessen. 25 North Main
Street.
Royal James Inn, Wall Street. Nor-
walk.
Skoulos Brother's Fruit Store. 44
South Main Street. ,
South Norwalh Trust Company. 89
Washington Street.
Thomas's Chocolate Shop.- 24 South
Main Street. "ly
Twin City Valet Service. 10 South
prize for your next bridge party—a
box of celluloid poker chips no larg-
er than a dime. small enough to he
slipped conveniently into your pocket
or purse. you see. ‘
I . O .
'LL WAGER YOU will never
be able to guess what i saw
in Gorh‘am Company's Dec-
orating Stone at 126 Wash-
ington Street. this morning! Three
guesses! Spring wall paper. yes:
paint. yes again, and—and brushes!
My dears. I never before w so
many brushes and I never pect to
again!
When I dropped into the store they
were just being unpacked and “Fol"
piled up to the ceiling. Yes. truly!—
All kinds. priced from 5 cents up to
810. They are for every purpose——
painting, varnishing, decorating. gold
painting f.‘ the artist who dobbles
to the man who whitewashes. For
the man who wants a good: brush for
his rcarfitllere is one here made from
badger hair. which. by the way. is
the kind of hair used in shaving
brushes. If you intend to paint or
' “freshen" your home a bit,—why not
buy a brush here?
0 O 0
7 \ NTHONY L. BRIA'S tailoring
9.2”}. shop at 82 North Main
Big"; Street is equipped to so all
kinds of cleaning. pressing
and repairing. This is a "good time
0" year" to have last year's dress
made over into this year's style and
Mr. Bria's expert workmanship can
just about do that.
Mr. Bria make a specialty of ca-
tering to women. In his shop you
will find all the latest models and
here you may select your material
and have made up at small cost the
duplicate of the dress or suit which
you. picked out of the fashion book.
If your suit needs pressing. clean-
so many of my friends have their
work done by Mr. Bria. so I can as»
'sure you of satisfaction.
0 O U
0 YOU HAVE difficulty in ob-.
taming coffee» that suits
you? If you do. it's quite
evident that you are not
loosing James Van Dyk's Duchess cof-
fee—4h? coffee supreme. The Palace
Delicatessen at 25 North Main Street
is local agent for Van Dyk products.
I stopped in there this morning
and learned this is the season for
bockwurst and that a fresh supply of
Otto Stahl's ,ready-to-eat—meats has
been received today.
The Palace Delicatessen carries the
popular Spring Valley butter. Dad is
fearfully particular about butter. but
since Mother began using Spring Val-
ley butter. he's quite pleased. At
home we like the Palace Delicatesse‘h
home roasted Virginia ham. Have
you tried any of it yet? '
O O O
-‘ 3‘ ESTERDAY I WAS an
f, E. involuntary eavesdrOpper,
1,:- Two gentlemen at the hotel
all“ were discuming their busi-
ness interests.
"What disposition," asked one of
them. "will be made of your partner-
ship or stock interests
of your death? Of your unfinished
contracts: your options‘or the many
pending matters which active busi«
ness men leave behind them? Would
your family know how to conduct ne-
gotiations for a settlement which
would be just to them ?"
The other man nodded his head.
"Yes. they would because I have ap-
pointed the South Norwalk Trust
Company. 88 Washington Street. as
my executor. This organisation.
which is experienced. efficient and re-
sponsible. will handle my interests to
lthe best advantage of my heirs."
in the event‘
Stone's uLadies Specialty Shop. 13 Mark-Off Shoe Storfi. 49 South Main
Main Street. Norwalk. Street. Main-Street (up one flight).
And, do you know. I saw just the ing or‘ repairing bring it here. Ever ADORE APPLES. don't
you?" asked Elsie as she
munchod on a big red one.
“Wherever did you get
such a beauty?" I asked.
"Where i get all my frolt—Skoulos
Brothers Fruit Store at 4; South
Main Street. (An apple s. day keeps
the doctor away). Skoulos Brothers ..
doing more for me than Coue." she
answered.
Skoulos rothers carry all fruits in
season and often those not in season.
as in the case of the strawberries. of
which I told you last week. They
have some lovely fresh ones. so it is
not too late to experience the treat
of eating strawb es‘ in January
Mildred told motion as soon as she
read about them she hurried down
and bought a. box. for there is some—
thing about the very mention of the
word "strawberry" which is irresisti-
ble to her.
While speaking of fruit it may be
well to call- your attention again to
the wonderful fruit baskets which you
may buy at Skouloe Brothers. The
basket is a. wicker affair. gaily Tool-
ored and generously proportioned. In-
side you wiil find all kinds of tempt-
ing fruits. In the one I-carrievi
home were apples to match the one
Elsie had. oranges. luscious Winter
grapes. some purple.
here and ‘there of white Maiw ba-
nanas. pears and way in the bottom.
hidden behind the pomegranates and
dates was a peach! .
There are netALGIiy fine fruits at
Skoulos Brothers. but'aiso especially
good candy. Dad likes hard candy.
so I often manage to choose some
peanut brittle for him. while Mother
' P Wednesday 3:00 p. n. the sewing
‘ the interest manifested by the teach-
with a bunch ‘
a;
the church.
committee of the Women's _ Assam.
tion will meet at the home of. Mrs.
~Wm.'1£oran. 103 S. Main St. All
members urged tote present. .
Thursday Yul-p. in. prayer meet-
ing. Subject: 9Abrsham the Father
of the Faithful." Romans 4:1-8.
Advent Christian Church. Van
2am: and Harvey Streets. Rev. F. L.
Pl er. pastor.
gist-sing worship at 10:30.
topic: "The Immortal Hope."
day School at noon. .
Juniors at 3:80; Loyal Workers at
6:16. Song service at 7:30. Sermon
topic.“me Blessing to Blesser."
Indies’ mission meeting Wednesday
at 2 o'clock. ' , '
Prayer. song and testimony service
Thursday evening .at .7245.
. South Nor-walk Baptist Mission.
Bevan. R. Goober. minister.
Preaching at 11 o'clock a. m. Sun-
day School at ”moon.
The Sunday Schodl is being largely
attended every Sunday. because of
Sermon
Sun-
ers in the different “departme‘ nts of
the school. which make the children
anxious to be in their seat on time.
All of the classes are striving to
be the' more excellent in their study
and department.“ '
Our teachers are reporting new
scholars to their clam regularly., for
which we are justly proud.
Let all of the parents of children
see to it that their children go to
Sunday School. that they may be
trained for efficient Christian service.
Preaching at 7:30 p. in.
Let every person who known that
he or she iszaccountable'to ,God_ for
their stewardship. Come to our ser-
vices and get a message from the
Lord. which is able to build you up
in the faith of Jesus Christ.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
ing 7:30 p. :11.
Sewing Circle Thursday evening.
Missionary meeting second" and
fourth Friday evenings of each
month.
Come and make our
church home. especially
will find a hearty welcome.
0 O 0
Grace Baptist Church. corner But-
ler and Quincy Ste. Rev. D. C.
Thomas. minister. Sunday services:
11 a. ‘m. singing by the Junior Choir
accompanied by string music. Sermon
subject- "If Not l'nto Christ to
Whom Shall We Look For Salva-
lion?" 12:30 1). m. Sunday School.
Deacon W. C. Minion. superintend-
ent. Classes for all grades and ages.
6:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. Miss vAnderson.
president. 8 p. in. short singing'by
the Senior Choir. accompanied by
string music. Mrs. Powell. director.
Sermon subject: "\Vhen Are “'9. Holy
Sanctlfied 1’" Everybody is made wel-
come jiniggage.r.lust one hour of con;
secrated worship.
Thursday 8 p. in. prayer and
praise services. led by Deacon Cook
OVER—
church your
strangers
.....
Fragrant .' Economical
. “A Delicious Tea,
“Owen“: Preset-v "
BLACK (On-s- hin III-ll mm or ORE“
..- weir TRY IT -
7 so. Peter's Lutheran Church. Cedar!
.M.
82.; near 'West Ave. Rev. E. C. Wen.
eel. pastor.
*VVGerman service stglo a. m. English
service at 11 a. m. Sunday School
classes in German and in English at.
17:. noon. Subject. of sermon. Jesus
Question. “Wilt Thou Follow Mel“.
Everybody is cordially, welcome to
these services. ‘ ,. e
Confirmation instruction every
Monday. Wednesday and Friday a} 4
p. m. ‘
The choir will rehearse Tuesday
tfi'enlng at the home of Mrs. Draves.
Tile Ladies' Society will meet
Thursday afternoon. in the basement
of the church.
The Young People‘s Society will
hold its regular monthly business
meeting Friday evening in the base-
ment of the church at. 8 o'clock.
The Ladies' Society will serve .a *
sour krfoutsupper in the basement of
the church on the 8th of February
from 5 to 8 p. to.
sale now. They com 60: apiece.
Children will be served for 35¢.
In December- the 10th anniversary
of the dedication of the church will
be celebrated; As a forerunner to the
big celebration in December the vet-
ing members will give s5 social the
15th of February. Particulars about
this social will be announced later.
0 O O
St. Paul's Parish. Rev. Louis E.
Howell. rector.
Septuagesima. “7:30 a. m. Holy
Tickets are On -.
i
\
at 2:30. p. m. This is the last '
in preparation for the 3:19”?qu
given by the Guild in the 0 b‘
rooms on Thursday m
members is asked.
0 O 3
Church of Christ sc- ~
lent
West Ave. The reguhr 8mg.“ Si
vice of this church is held at 11 a":
Wednesday evening testim
ing at 8 o'clock. To both 31:35:!“-
Viol? the public is invited. a".
ending room in the
building. 61 Wall Street, ”300$;
days (holidays excepted) 1: lo Sand
Tuesday and Thursday evenings f.
7 to 9. ‘m
D U 0
Trinity Church. Rev. C. 5, Low“.
M.A.. rector. 4th Sunday after 35m.
any.
Calendar for the week My
Jan. 28. 1923. ‘5-
7:30 a. :11. Holy Communion.
9:30‘ a. m. Church School,
10:30 a. m. Morning player and
sermon.
7:30 p. m. Evensong and Queslmn
Box.
Thursday. 7:45 p. m. Meeting Ofthe
Girl's Friendly Soriety.
s s a.
rising
Knight St. A. M. E. Church. Her.
\V. Henry Lamar. pastor.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.
m
Communion: 10:80. a. m. morning
prayer. 86er and Holy Commun-
ion 7:30 p. in. evening prayer.
St. Andrew's Sunday School meets
at 9 a. m. at the Winnipsuk school:
St. Paul's Sunday School meets at
the church at 9:15 a. m.
All persons are welcome at the
services at St. Paul’s Church. which
are for all who will come to them.
New scholars may begin on any'Sun-
day at either of the two schools.
Strangers a‘nd visitors in town are
cordially invited to be at. home at
SCI’aui's Church while sci-c." 7’ '7' 7
Friday. Feb. 2 is the feast of the
Purification of the Blessed Virgin
Mary. The usual holy day services
will be held: via. 7:30 a. 111.. Holy
Communion; 9 a. m.. morning prayer
and \Villlams. These services are,
helpful. Everybody is .requested to
come and take part. I
a; s e e
Christ Church, Gregory Boulevard.‘
East Norwalk. Robert. B. B. Foetal
rector.
Jan. , th Septuagcsima Sunday.
10:30 a. . Morning prayer and, an-
niversary sermon on the completion
of two years as rector." g
11:46 a. m. Sunday School.
5 7:80 p. m. Evening prayer and
sermon. "The Authority of Jesus!“
always gives me her sweetest tanks
lwhen I hand her a box of cho ate
creams.
Suzanne
South Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev. John J. Snavely_ pastor.
Carlton L'Hommedleu. organist.
Sunday services. At 10 o’clock
Church School and T. C. B. Class
meeting. Men and women are invit-
ed to this class. The subject on Sun-
day will be "The liich Man and Las-
arus. or the Right and Wrong Uses
of Wealth." The pastor is the teach-
er.
At 11 o'c10ck preaching service.
The sermon theme will be "Giving
and Receiving."
The Epworth League meeting at
6:45 will be led by Miss Grace Adams.
The an it will be “The Outcastes of
India."
Preaching service at 7:30. Evening
subject: "The Quality of Mercy."
On Tuesday evening young men of
the church will play 'volley ball.
On Thursday evening at 7:45 mid-
week service will be held.
The date of the Fourth Quarterly
Conference is fixed for Feb. 8th. at 8
p. m. All members of the confer-
ence should reserve this date and
should plan to be present at the con-
ference meeting.
Tomorrow‘is the last
the fiscal year of the church. The
Finance Commi 8 requests that all
subscription car s be returned. with
subscriptions indicated. before Feb.
1st. An increase of 10 per cent. over
the subscriptions of last year is re-
quested to cover the necessarily in-
creased budget of the church. It is
hoped that all subscribers will in-
Sunday of
this much. .
Also. all payments on the church
debt are due before Feb. 1st. Sub-
scribers should make payment to S.
M. Stevens, treasurer. 4 View Crest.
O O C
East. Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, L. Earl Shaffner. Pastor.
Ciarence"CabIe. Organist and Choir
Director.
At the morning worship at 10:30.
the sermon theme will be “The
Meaning. of the Christian Life." The
Sunday School and Bible Class meet
at 12:00. The Bible Class will dis-
cuss the early period of the life of
t?” The topic for Epworth
gue is I'he Outcastes of India.
The leader is Mr. Shaifner. All
Leaguers are urged to be on time at
the meeting which will begin prompt-
;yazt 6:13:10. The evening worship at
: . e sermon theme is "
for Men." Fishers
The Ladies' Aid Society will m
cat at
the church at ‘2 o'clock. on W -
day afternoon. ednes
The prayer meeting lesson will b
_ e
based on the parable of the Two
unint pottery proved alluring. 80
era the hand painted curtain stops.
Sons. Thursday evening at 7:46.
News and Notes of the Churches
hold its regular monthly business and
social meeting at the parsonage Fri-
day -evening. February 2nd. All
melnberaare urged to attend these
meetings.
The pastor ii signing up members
for the Chorus Choir for the special
evangelistic services to start Sunday.
February 11th. It is desired that as
chorus of from thirty to forty voices
occupy the platform each night. .Mr.
Shaffner will do the preaching dur-
ing the serflces and the Rev. J. H.
Morgan. pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Darlen will be
the choir leader. Mr. Morgan has a
splendid voice. a pleasing personality.
and the evangelistic spirit. and will be
a great asset in the coming services.
We are hoping that Mr. Clarence Cs.-
ble will be able to take charge of the
piano for us during the meetings.
They will be held each evening ex-
cepting Saturday.
0 O 0
The Norwgik Methodist Episcopal
Church. Geo. B.’ Tompkins. minister.
Chas. G. Ives. organist and direct-
or: Mrs. L. L. Pugh. contralto: Mrs.
Arthur Hull. soprano; Harry L. Steri-
in, basso- H. P. Sunderiand. tenor.
The Sunday School and Men's As-
sembly convene at 10 o'clock. The
Men's Assembly will be taught by Mr.
Frederick Iamson. All men are in-
vited to attend the session.
Worship and sermon at 11 o'clock.
The Rev. Harry Earl Woolever. .‘D.D..
of Nevv' York City. will be the
preacher. Dr. Woolever is a. man of
unusual ability. deeply spiritual and
intensely awake to all that is new and
best in the realm of religious thought.
The Epworth League service at 0:30
will be led by Mrs. Bertrand ditchell.
Dr. Woolevcr will preach again at
the 7:30 service.
The Boy's Club will meet on Mon-
day evening at 7 o'cl ck. ,
Class meeting on esday evening
at 7:45. The mid—week prayer or-
vice will be held "on Thursday eve-
ning at 7:45.
0 0 0
Congregational Church. F. H. Jin-
obs, minister. Mr. Archibald Mer-
riam, organist and director.
Services for Sunday. January
will be held as follows:
9:45 A. M. Sunday School.
10:46 A. M. Public worship.
1:- M. Sunday Club. Judge Nehe-
miah Candee will lead the club in a
discuuion of ”Connecticut's Humane
Laws and Institutions." ' '
6:80 p. in. Young People’s meet-
trig. a. . ‘ t '
7:89 p. m. Evening song service“ and
stereopucon lecture. Tolstoi's "H‘ez'
28.
sonage.
Tuesday 7:30 p. rn. B. B. K. Club
meetJng at the church.
The musical program for Sunday
will be:
Morning: ,
Organ Prelude. Consolation Lizt
Anthem, “O Lord How
....... .............. Galbraith
Offertory Solo (Tenor) “The Lord is
my Light" Allitsen
Mr. Lembert H. Moulthrop .
Organ Postlude. "Jubilate" . . . Loret
Evening:
Organ Prelude.
"Indian Legend"
Offertory Quartette, "Rock of Ages"
Organ Postlude. "Alleluia" . . Hansen
C I 0
First Congregational Church. Nor-
walk. Rev. E. F.. McGregor. Ph.D.,
pastor. '
Morning worship with sermon by
the pastor at 10:80. '
Sunday School at noon. ‘ 4
Christian Endeavor at 0:46. Top-
ic: “The Claims of Our Church.”
The mid—week activity will be a
house-warming at the new parsonage.
94 East Ave. on Friday evening as
8 o'clock. All are invited. There will
be no Thursday evening service.
Mrs. Lillian Sherwood Newkirk. so-
pranoa Mrs. Edna May Selleck. pi-
anist: Miss Mechelle Austin. violinist.
Prelude, “FourthConcertlno in G
Huber
Violin and Piano
.Offertory. Chant Sans Paroles
Violin and Piano
Soprano Solo. Leave Me To Languish.
from “Rinaldo" .. . . . ‘t . . v0 Handel
Mrs. Newark .
Postlude ................
I I S
First Baptist Church of
Healing. DeVVlt! Talmage Van
minister.
of service: "The Last Thin i
World." ' g n the
Circle of Light meeting Thursday
night at half-past seven o'clcik.
O O O
c e ,0
South Net-walk Baptist Church. the
home-like t church. Rev. 1.. J.
Schoeppler. minister. ’
Excellent" ‘
Tchaikovsky .
Karganof! ,,
Morning service at 10:80.‘ Sublect L
the study of God’s. '
u ‘ Light Unto Myw‘ord. 'VVhy Word
got: 1513' Pgh.” fl Public worthip at
Believe in Grumman 123??“ 'Why I
of "Why I Believe" sermon-As ere;
sting much interest. Surely every,
setters-occupation intelligerg person ‘
the religious-faith he pastes-emu” .7
‘0 on b then and see‘wh‘
still of: Christ: ‘ I you an '
Sod
The Friendship Bible Class will
“We", v, .
m 13:”, Mn- ?! Alanna...
3’ : SJ ‘
Bible School meets at 10 a. m. for ‘
Feet and a MD"
This series .
ought to know why he , adheres to .-
--- I
4:
and Holy Communion: 5 p. m.. even-
lny prayer. ‘
The services on ordinary week-days
are suspe red for the present.
St. Pauls Church is open all day
every day in the year for prayer and
meditation.
St. Paul’s Branch. Girls' Friendly
Society. “meets Tuesday evening. at
7:30.
St. Paul‘s Guild meets Wednesday
.
Needed [in
w Every Home
> At Mere Cost of Handling—Distributed Exclusively
. K to readers of the
t
1 Evening Sentinel
12:30 p. :11. Sunday School,
Tuesday evening. Special may“
meetings at the homes of our people
in Norwalk. East Norwalk and Scull:
Norwalk All are invited to attend'
the services of the church.
Miss Gertrude Pal-r of Quintard
Place. Norwaik. has returned to her
duties at Miss K. A. Polhemns‘ mill.
inery store. Washington street. after
recovering from an attack of grippe.
KIDNEY TROUBLE
CAL'SFS LAMEXESS
"A lameness followed me for some
time. and I felt that it was caused
from kidney trouble. One bottle of
Foley Kidney Pills had the desire!
effect." writes H. B. Arbuckle. South
Barre. Vermont Backache. rheu-
matism. dull headache, too frequent
or burning urination ale symptoms of
Kidney and Bladder trouble, Dis-
ordered kidneys require prompt treat-
ment. Neglect causes serious compli-
cations. Foley Kidney Pills give quick
relief. Stilleon, Powell Corporation.—
Adv.
andwlthinreacho!
attionsry
in every‘home.
The New Universities Dictionary
Should be on the desk of every seenogrspller
it}; "Home and Office
All BrandINew
H 22 Dictionaries in One
Lvnlny new words never in ANY previous‘dic-
.l Illustrated in mud doable page color plates-
‘5 sonata-a wealtho! valuable inbrmstion. needed
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5 F I E D
.M'
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Sunday School will be he
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o clock. Subject. Januaryd £3511 ‘
Truth. ‘ n.
Norwalk Chronicler