pmd Emerson, Managu-
Todik)’ Only :11 2:15, 7 and 9
MARION DAVIES
.1 or "“lwn Knight-
:1~ in l-‘lowcr” in
who! “-
.,...1 \\
"l'lll'l YOUNG DIANA’
._.-—— um] -—-
11311 BERT RAWLINSON in
11110111512 MAN 8 saoss
”SUNDAY NIGHT
l1l\ I'lil ISI‘INTS
WILLIAM FARNUM
111111 ,111 ”1.1.. umportlng cast in
1.. .1 pii'tlll'c.
I11.
"BRASS
111.11.11.1N11MENTS”
.o-,.aoo-l—o-o-aoovu-r.0-a4.---.--vo----c--—--o—4—l‘
News
.-,..~1.1.. 1:.” 11-11101!)-
1116110111: and TUESDAY
.1 11111 that nervonc has
1.1111 uniting for
11.
i1'
”ff-””me/J' 1“, ‘
11 ii I; ll. leNIQ 'S
1 --11111 PRIDE OF
1 l'.\l.()MAR”
3 11.1111 .11111lls1nr1'nst.
Mam/Ix? -
”Palace
Theatre
Direction Duvid Esterson
TODAY
Avis Vaudeville—5
..- 11ml
3. .1 unite dc LaMotte,
1'. 1111 (.mves, Matt Moore
and others in
“"1 [IE JILT”
51.15.11. NIGHT
111\ 111151315
WILLIA ,‘I FARNUM
.11.1.- unplmriillg cast. in
I11. In t [Il1‘illrt‘.
l‘..1l1.111
"ll R \SS ,
( (Hill \\I)MENTS”
1.1.1111-1121H .. 111mml1 News
Til-11111.1? Tuesday and
Wednesday
;_':1'_;1-ni1'nl liy
l'nldllnl I'w‘lllillltl‘
\l \RlilN DAVIES
1:11H1 111 1| villll' photoplay
l11'
"ii HEN
!\ .\ lllll'l'iIOOD WAS
l \' FLOWER”
\1 I; gulm' l‘nlm'c Prices
|i1111111 I11
"I Hi:
'11"1'ial
11-1- . Ml 11-111, Limulll's
11111 1.1) cents.
lmlldny matinee.
Birthday.
THE NEW
STRAND
'1! it“. E - ISTAMFORD, CONN.
H. . .1
- 1, Se: Balcony, 401:: Eve-
‘0 58¢; Logos 3. Boxes, 75c
at: _,, and Holiday Evenings
E‘mws 6:30 and 9:00
7 Mil RS FRI. &. SAT.
111..- oi Advance
\uudcville
TOM MIX
__.[\__
' "1 171 ll MY SMOKE”
Monf TUEs. and WED.
i 1'11'11111'v 1243-11
\1 ls of Advance
\audeviile
. “The Beautiful and.
Damned”
-. —~ “ill: —--—
\l :1 rie Provost
OPTOMETRJST 15. 0111 11 1111?
:5 34- I’ARK Row STAMP 0111);
EFFICIENT SERVICE
Enhanced by
Scientific Accuracy
THAMER’, inc.
DPlgmsirists and 09m
"Atlantic Stu Stunting"
\ ‘
'Judgo Salmon has had a large tree
in front of his house cut down. and
John Glynn is fast reducing it to tire-
wood.
O O O
The Varady case has again lbecn
postponed until Saturday, Feb. 17.
Joseph Varady of Norwalk. 'is the
driver whose truck struck and so in-
jured Mrs. Elwood of Cross Highway.
that she has been confined to her
home for beveral weeks. The case
will be tried before Justice \Villard S.
Adams.
0 C t _
John Sunderland of Hills' Point
Road. after several weeks of illness.
is able to resume his duties in the
building trade.
. 0
Joseph Adams is leaving today for
Philadelphia. where he will Visit his
sister, Mrs. Davis. Mr. Adams ex-
pects to spend at least a. week in the
Quaker City.
O O 0
Helen Chlcasola. was taken to the
Norwalk Hospital yesterday to have
\«ay photographs taken of her hip
bones. For several weeks little He
on has been unable to walk without
extreme pain in the hip joints, and it
has been decided the only way to In-
cato the exact trouble is by the X-
ray.
0 O 0
Judson Collette, of North Main St..
is absent from the water company of-
fices because of illness.
O O I
The Hanlcin property on Clinton
Avenue has been sold to. Antonio
‘ Gilbertic.
U 0 t
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred De Keys, of
State Str,cet returned from a. motor
trip to Northern New York State last
evening They report the roads bad
and the snow dcep. making tlaxcliing
most difficult.
‘
Mrs. Kaklcigh and Mrs. Harmon
spent Thursday afternoon in New
Yor,k where they witnessed a per-
tormunce of “Peer Gynt" at the Gar-
rick Theatre.
3 0
Forest do Keys. young son of .‘Ir.
and Mas. Alfred o" lieu-5 is quite ill
and under the care of Dr. K1llogg. ol
.\orvv.nlk
our.
The class in rush chair seating “ill
be glad to learn that the rushes used
in chain seating. have arrived. Rushes
can be obtained by alrss members in
pound packages. at 25 cent.) per
pcund at the library.
C U D
Morris Osopsky, of '326 Lenox Ave-
nue, Bridgeport. driving a. small de-
livery car eastward toward Bridge-
port. collided with the rear of a
truck belonging to and driven by 1101--
ltr'rt Mills and going in the same di-
rection on the hill by blacksmith
switch. Mills was ahead of the
Bringr-Dort man and did not see the
other truck until he turned sl’ghtly,
and swing the coming truck in the
side mirror. he stopped. Osopsky, not
knowing ‘1lills would viop, kept on un»
til too Intc and attempting ,to pass
between the Mills truck and the trol-
ley track. 1111 no: having sufficient
room. banged into the rear of Mills‘
truck, bending his fender and flatten-
ing a. tire. No serious damage was
done. Roth cars were insured and
the matter will he adjusted by the
insurance companies.
0 0
”Miss Jennie Anderson of the C. R.
llolge. 1?o.. Is confined to her home.
quite ill with glippc.
. O t
Jiilcen Nolan is spending tin, week-
xvi with her giandparcnts. Mr. and
Mrs. James London of Lincoln Streri.
I OI .
Mrs. Ghbiide. of Bridgeport. was
‘ is serious.
Westport News and Notes
l‘adly burned while using a gas stove.
and removed from her home to the
Bridgeport Hospital. Her condition
Mrs. Gilbride is a relative
of the Dunnigan family, and a form-
er resident of \Vestport.
I
The boy's basketball team of Sta-
Dies High School, together with the
girls' basketball team of Staples High
School will motor to Bethel on Wash-
ington's birthday, , Feb. 22, to play.
the boys’ and girls‘ basketball teams
of the Bethe! High School. The game
will be an interesting .one, and the
young people will undoubtedly have a.
joyous time. .,
t I 3
Charles Fable. of King Street, is ill
with the prevailing malady. grippe.
O O t -
Mrs. Emil Denncrt is still absenf
flcm her desk, at the “fistport Bank
and Trust Company, because of ill-
ness.
0 O V
The regular annual election of of-
ficers of the Westport Country Club
will be held on Monday evening.
Feb. 19, at the club rooms. Little, if
any, changes in the oflEiciachrsonel.
is anticipated.
‘ . .
James London is substituting at the
High School as janitor. for William
Young.
O t O
Mrs. Minnie Belts. mother of Mrs.
Otto Miller. is on \Vcstport's sick
list. '
O
'A Well known
his opinion that
t
physician gives as
the, unprecedented
t
number of grippe colds prevailing in;
\Vcstport is caused by the compulsory,
economy in coal.
0 t 0
The regular mccting of the work
room committee of the \Vcstport
Chapter, A'. II. C.. was held in the
work room yesterday. The attend-
ance was small, owing to the illness
of several regular workers.
t 8 II
The board of relief held a meeting
in the room of the tax assessors yes-
icrday.
t
Church notes.
0 O
Methodist Episcopal
Church. llev. l). S. Reidcn. _
.10 n. 111. Sunday School. ‘
11 a. In. Public worship. Sermon
on the topic, “\‘Vhat Christ Has Done
for Men."
Sermon at 7:30 p. m. Subject.
“Can \Ve Be Neutral Toward Christ 'I"
The district superintendent. Rev.
\V. ll. Kidd. of Stamford. will preach
Sunday evening. Feb. 18 and hold the'
fourth quarterly conference after the
service.
0
O Q
The members of the \Vcstport
Chapter of the Needle \Vork Guild
gave a whist yesterday, the object of
which was to raise money for worthy
charitable purposes in which the
members of the guild are interested.
The parlors in the home of Mrs. I).
14. Bradley were loaned for tho occa—
sion. More than titty ladies were‘
present, and fourteen tables were
used. A prize was given the winner
at each table, making fourteen prizes.
The prizes donated were of such a
great variety that in order that no
partiality be shown in the distribution
each was marked with a number and.
corresponding numbers placed in a
receptacle. Each lady entitled to a
prize, drew a, number from the re-
ccpiacle and claimed the prize with
the corresponding number. The lniiy
having the hlglicstrnumbcr of points
was permitted to draw a number
ilrst, and so on. until all the num-
bers had been drawn. Aftt‘r the card
games delicious refreshments were
served.
profit for the guild treasury obtain.
able is $52.
South Norwulk Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev. John J. Snavcly, min-
ister. Carlton L'llommedicu, organ-
ist.
Sunday services as follows: At 10
o’clock Church School and T. C. B.
Class meeting.
At 11 o'clock preaching service;
sermon theme. "The Joy of the Mast.-
cr." This will be the first of a series
of Lenten Sunday morning sermons
on “Aspects of the Perfect Life."
At 6:45 l'lpworth League meeting
led by Miss Ruth Raymond. The
subject will be a. continuation of the
discussion of the present day life in
India.
At 7:30 A Lincoln day service. This
service will be attended by the mem—
bers of Douglas Fowler Post of the
G. A. R. The services will begin with
a. fifteen minute organ recital by Mr.
L'Hommedicu. The regular music
will also be augmented by a violin so-
lo by Miss Mabel Miller. The pastor
will speak on the subject. "A th."
All are invited to this service.
Young men of the church will meet
for volley ball on Tuesday evening at
7:30.
The T. C. B. Class will hold its
monthly business and social meeting
on Tuesday evening at 8 o‘clock in
the T. C. B. class room. The at-
tendance of all members is desired.
The monthly business and social
meeting of the Epworth League will
be held on Wednesday evening at 8‘
o 'clock in the chapel. All young peo-
ple are invited to attend.
Mid-week service is held on Thurs-
day evening at 7: 45 o'clock.
Choir rehearscs this evening at 7: 30
o 'clock.
0 I 0
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. L. Earl Shafiner, pastor.
Clarence Cable. organist and choir
director. .
At 10: 30 the sermon theme will be
“The Way of Salvation.” There is no
other name under heaven given
among men whe'eby we must be
saved. This service will be introduc-
tory to the special services which will
start in the evening.
The Sunday School and Bible Class
will meet at 12.11118 “1521 will be
the inauguration of monthly mission-
ary services which will take the place
of the opening service regularly
used. The service will be held in the
main auditorium. whereas.“ the classes
will assemble. The orchestra will
provide the music. and Miss Smith,
1
News and Notes (If the Churches
the new missionary
will be in charge.
Epworth League at 6:30. Fred
Hawkins is the leader and the topic
is the wonder working missionary.
At the evening service at 7.230 the
sermon theme will be "The Divine
Magnet." And“ I if I be lifted up
from the earth, will draw all men
unto me. .
The usual week-night activities of
the church will be omitted during the
next two weeks that complete right
of way may be given to the special
evangelistic services starting Sunday.
The Ladies’ Aid Society will meet as
usual on Wednesday afternoon.
Our plans for the meetings are so
made as to enlist the co-opcratlon of
each member and friend of the
church. We plan to hold the ser-
vices each night; excepting Saturday,
for at least two weeks. The services
will open with a song service. led by
the Rev. J. 1!. Morgan, pastor of the
M. E. Church at Daricn. The time
will be 7:45 through the week and
7:30 on Sunday. The pastor will
speak each night on the general
theme of the Individual's Relation to
Jesus Christ. Plans Save been made
for a. chorus choir which will be un-
superintendent,
der the direction of Mr. Morgan.
There will be special music by the
chorus as a whole as well as solo,
duct and quartette selections by the
members of chorus.
Leaders have been appointed in
various sections of the community to
encourage the observance of a. period
of prayer for the success of the meet-
ings. The time selected for this .sea-
son of prayer 18,10 3., m. We are urg-
ing all our members and friends to
remember this time
they may be to ask God's blessing
upon us and our efforts. .
The ladi‘es' parlor will be open
each evening before the service. and
there, with the pastor and members
of the Official Board will gather for
special prayer and all who so desire.
Come and add the weight of your si-
lent petition to ours if it is only for
a minute. If we will attend and
world apd pray, God will richly bless
our community.
We wish to invite. {nest cordially.
the pastors and members of our Sis.
ter Churches to attend, enjoy. work
in, pray for, and be blessed by these
services. We‘ have but ”two motives
in these meetings: the building up of
believers and the winning of souls
for Jesus Christ. Come and lie».
The nearest esllnnlc of elenr‘
, cordially invited. '
i
and wherever‘ ing Subject: Roman‘s 7:1-10.
No oflefinsa Wilt whiten during
buted that one contribution for the
expenses of the meeting may no
made. There will be a receptacle
near the door, to receive these envel-
opes if it is desired to return them
before they are. asked. Of course, if.
any one wishes to contribute in addi-
tion to the envelopes,
this too. may 9
Church. Geo. B. Tompkins,'minister.
Chas. G. Ives, organist and'director;
Mrs. L. L. Pu‘g'h. contralto: Mrs. Ar-
the week. Envelopes Will be dish-1..
be placed in the receptacle. Butrwe 7
want you to come. rather {Ban to
bring money.
3 O 3
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
THEATRE
thur Hull, sopranoi Harry L. Sterl.
ing, basso: H. P. Sunder-land. tenor.
The Sdnday School and the Men’s
Assembly convene at 10 o'clock. The
Men's Assembly is being conducted by
Frederick L._Lamson. All men are
Rev. Rebcrt Miller ~0§New York
City will be the preacher at both the
mornin and evening services. Ser-
vices b in at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.
m. Dr. Miller may well be termed
“A Man With a Message for this
Day." Last week he was the official
representative of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church at a great interdcnomin-
ational conference at Toledo, Ohio. He
is a forceful speaker and should be
greeted by a. large audience.
The Epwor'ch League service will
be held at 6:30 o'clock.
The Boy's Club will meet at 7
o'clock‘ on Monday evening. ‘
Class meeting on Tuesday evening
at 7: 4-5.
Prayer senice on Thursday even- }
ing at” :41. l
O I: o _ 1
Knight St. A. M. E. Church. Rm.
W. Henry Lamar. pastor.
llcvivul services to save the unsaved
and to make the Christians stronger
are being held. Every one is invited
to attend and get closer to God.
11 a. m. Sermon subject_ “A Soldier
in Service,“ preached by Evangelist
Sarah L. Prescott or the Chicago
Conference.
12:30 )3. m. Sunday School.
3 p. m. Mussmcctlng for women
only at Grace Baptist Church. Sub-
ject, "Isn’t It So." Every woman is
invited to attend. .
7:30 p. m. Sermon subject, "The
Two Roads." by the evangelist. Ev-
onc is invited to attend the services
that are held each night.
‘ C 0 0
First Congregational Church must.
Norwalk. Mrs. Lillian Sherwood New-
kirk, soprano; Mrs. Edna. May Sel-
leck, pianist; Miss Maebclle Austin,
violinist. ‘
Prelude, from “Martha" Egon Flotow
Violin and Piano ‘
Offcrtory, Serenade . . Gounod,
Violin and Piano
Soprano $010, The Ninety and Nine
. ..... . ......... . ..... . . Campion
Mrs. Newkirk
Poslludc .......... . .......
O t .
......
Buchner
Congrrgalional Church, South Nor-
walk. F. H. Jacobs. minister. Archi—
bald Merriam, organist and director.
Services for Sunday, Feb. 11 will
be held as follows:
9:45 a. 111. Sunday School.
10:45 In. Public worship with
sermon by the u1ini.\or.
2 111.’ Sunday Club.
6:30 p. m. Young People's meeting.
7230 p.‘ m. Song service and illus-
trated lecture. “The Man Who Play-
ed God."
Tuesday 2:30 p. m. Meeting of the;
\Vl1atsocvcr Circle at. the home of’
Mrs. \Villiam Moore. 4 Chestnut St.
Tuesday 7:30 Meeting of the B. B.
at the church.
The program of‘
will be:
Morning:
:1.
K.
music for Sunday
‘LASTJ‘SHVOWINGS TODAY !
1 “THE MAN FROM HELL’S RIVER”
Starring Irving Cummings, Eva Novak and Wallace Beer-y
Selected Shorter Features
At 7:00 and
At 2: 15,
AND
MONDAY and TUESDAY
7:00 and 8: 45 O'clock
“THE DANGEROUS AGE” .
Direct from the Strand, New York
Starring Lewis Stone, Cleo Madison, Ruth Clifford
THE BIGGEST DIARRIAGE DRADIA EVER PRESENTED.
SUNDAY EVENING
8 :45 O'clOck
I: EE:
IPIPEI‘. P's-01‘- ' '
Morning worship at 10: 30. Sermon
topic. "Recurrence oi.‘ the Adventusl
Hope.“
Sunday School at
Bland, superintendent.
Juniors at 3:30, conducted by Mrs.
Ainsworth.
Loyal W'orkers at 6:15.
Song service at 7:30.
of the evening will be given by Miss
Alice Hazzard, a missionary from
China. She will give an account of
her educational, and religious work.
probably wearing natje costume and
singing in Chinese.
The weekly prayer, song abd testi—
mony service of the church will be
held on Thursday evening at. 7:45.
_ International Bible Students, Red
_Men’s Hall, Washington Street. South
' Norw all-r.
Sundav, Feb 11 3 p. m. Bro. C. E.
Stuart will lecture on the Resurrec-
tion, using for his subject. “Will Our
Beloved Dead Come Back?"
All welcome. Seats free. No collec-
tion.
' Coming soon—a new Oppenheim
serial story. “ate-h for it.
\
Trade in Nor-walk. “’hen you help
local merchants you help yourself.-
ELKS’ FAIR, FEB. 5-7-12
11% Their Home in South Main Street
CHEVROLET SUPERIOR TOURING CAR
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
Together With Many Other Wonderful Prizes.
VAUDEVILLE, DAN (SING AND DOOR PRIZES
. ' EVERY EVENING
ADMISSION 15c
—r
Prayer meeting on Wednesday eve-
ning at 7:30 p. m.
Sewing circle on Thursday caving.
Meet us on Sunday and receive a
message from the Lord.
0 O
O
Grace Baptist Church, corner But-
ter and. Quincy Sts. Rev. D. C.
Thomas. pastor. ,
Sunday services._ 11 a. m. Singing
by the Junior Choir, accompanied by
two violins. Miss Amelia Hopkins,
organist. Sermon subject. “Prayer."
12:30 p. m. Church Bible School.
Deacon \V. C, Minion, Supt.
6:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. Miss Ander-
son. president.
S: 00 p m. sharp. Singing by
Senior Choir. \liss Powell. - director.
Sermon subject, "The Price of a
col "
Mid-week meetings. Thursday, 8
p. 11). Prayer meeting, led by Deacons
Street and Minton.
m.”
Organ Prelude, Cnnlilcne Slcggall
Anthem "The Lord is My Shepherd".
................ Bischoi’f
Offcrtm'y Solo soprano. "S 1‘:v n Me O
God" llendegger-
Mrs.1'ditl1 M. “'eir
Organ Postlude. Postludc in A Minor
......... ................. Calkin
I'Zveuing:
Organ Prelude “Twilight" . . Friml
Offertory :Solo and Chorus. “Torry
\‘i'itli Me. 0 My Saviour." Baldwin
Organ Postludc. Grand Chorus in C
-.o.-........ .....
t I!
First congregational Church. Nor-
walk. Rev. E. F. McGregor, Ph.D.,
pastor.
Morning worship at 10:30 with ser-
mon by the astor on the subject,
“Abraham Lincoln's Religion."
Chauvct 1
This church is now being decorat-
ed and when reopened we invite our
friends and the public to come and
sec and enjoy the beauty with us.
\cry soon we will celebrate a. day to
commemorate Deacon Andrew
Thompson. who made it possible for
us to worship in this house. He was
our‘friend. \Ve are praying to God
to give us other friends at this time.
as we are about _to ranodcl and
beautify. You are welcome.
0 3 t
'Saint Paul's Parish. Rev. Louis B.
jlioweil. rector.
Quinqnsgesima. 7:30 a. in. Holy
Communion; 10:30 a. In. morning
prayer, sermon. Holy Communion;
7:80 p. m. evening prayer.
St. Andrew's Sunday School, at the
VVinnipauk school house, 9 a. In. St.
Sunday School at noon.
Christian Eudeavor at 6:45. Topic.1
“Lessons from the Psalms: The Tes-
timony Psalm," PS, 145 1-21 Leader.,
Mr VViIlard Carter
Tuesday Golden Rule Circle with
Mrs F. B. Malkin, 6 Sound View
Court.
Wednesday Gleancrs’ Circle with
Mrs. Kenneth Coleburn at 7:30 p. 111.
Thursday The first of a. series of
services during Lent. emphasizing the
“Ministry of Christ.” as recorded in
Mark. All are invited.
O C O
South Norwalk‘Baptist Church, the
home-like church. Rev. L. J. Sehoep-
pier, minister.
Sunday: 10 a. m. Bible School meets
to study God's “mm. “'13 invite you
to join us in this uplifting exercise.
Public worship at. 11 a. m. Sermon
subject: "thy I Believe in Salvation.".
Come to church and let folks know,
that you stand tor something in the
community. Teacher Training Classi
meets at 7 p. m. Evening service at
7:30 p. m. ‘
Monday 7: 30 p. m. Volley Ball at
the church.
Wednesday 7: 30 p. m. the W. W. G.
will meet at the home of Miss Ger-
trude Scott. North Taylor Avenue.
Thursday 7:45 p. m. prayer meet-
South Norwaik Baptist Mission.
Rev. H. R. Cooper, minister. s
Preaching at 11 o'clock a. 111. Sun-
day School at 12 noon. Let all the
children come on time. that they
may get full benefit of the lesson. We
are hoping for snore of the grown
people to attend the Sunday School.
The beginners’é‘iass is in the lead,
Paul's Sunday School at the church
9:15 a. In. New scholars welcome.
'Every. member of either school who
has not yet received a Lenten mite
box should be sure to get One on Sun—
day. It is- hoped that the two schools
may increase their joint offerings this
years Last year’s was the largest
ever given.
During Lent the daily services will
be resumed. On Friday nights Rev.
H C. Dyer will deliver a. course of
lectures on the church. its origin, its
nature, its members. etc. Full schédv
uie of services will be published next
week.
' This is the last Sunday before Lent.
It is hoped that there may be many
more than usual of the members
present on Sunday. 7
The services at: St. Paul's Church
are for all who will come to them:
especial invitation is- extended to
strangers and visitors in town to
,come to the services.
St. Paul's Church is open all day
every day in th. year for rest. pray-
er and meditation.
There will be no meeting or St.
Paul's Guild Wednesday next.
o o o ,
Lutheran
Peter’s Evangelical
E. 0.
Rev.
St.
Church, Cedar ‘Street.
Wenzel, pastor.
German service at 10 a. 111. Eng-
lish service at 11 a. 113. Sunday Sc ool.
classes in German and in Engl‘s , at
12 noon. Subject of sermon “Jesus’
Last Journey to Jerusalem."
body is welcome t3 sneae services.
Combination instruction every
Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 4
p. m. in the basement of the church.
Adult class every Monday at 8 p. m.
in the parsonage.
and their teacher is right on the i
to keep it ahead of all other classe
Let the parents see to it that their
little children attend this school.
where 1they will be properly trained.
Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Good mm
sic, good order and good fellowship.
The public is invited to attend all of
The choir will meet for rehearsal at
the home of Mrs. Braves Tuesday ev-
rearing
Thursday evening the voting mem-
bers of the congregation will give a
social in the basement ,ot‘the church
at. 7:30 o’clock.
the Young People’s Society and :all
our Services. that they may be
blessed. ‘ ‘
fither members and friends of the
the ,
Every- '
The indies" Society. 7'
VALE‘NTINES
Sentimental —- Comic — Postcard
I UR BIOTIIER, DAD. SISTER.
S‘VEIITHEART AND FRIEND.
You \\ ill Find Just \V but You Are Looking for in Our Largo
Assortment ‘
The Hamilton Shop
'ISIT :glizalgg::f): DEPT.
BROTHER. GRANDBIOTHER,
A
attend. Refreshments will be served
by the men who will attend. Admis-
sion will be free to all. Since this
will be the men‘s first attempt in the
history of our church to give a social
it should be of interest to all our
members and friends. Let us all sup-
port the men in their splendid endea-
vor. Our presence at the social will
be their strongest support. The men
are gi\ing this social, in the interest
of the tenth anniversary of th‘ dedi-
cation of our church which will be
formally celebrated next December.
The sauerkraut supper which our
ladies served this past Thursday eve-
ning was a complete success. Only
our ladies are sorry that they ran out
of provisions before the last ones were
served. They are very grateful
their patrons and hope that they will
come again.
a
Trinity Church. Rev. C. S. Lewis,
M. A. icctor.Cule:1ar for the week
beginning Feb. 11,1923. Quinquagcs—
ima. Sunday.
0 3
37:0 :1. m. Holy Communion.
9:30 n.1, Church School.
10:30 a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon.
7:30 p. m. Evening prayer and or-
gan recital:
Tuesday "' :00 p. m. Sewing meeting
of the V‘Voman's Guild. 4: 30 p. m.
Confirmation class. 6:00 p. m.
"Shrove Tuesday" party in the parish
lizill.
Ash \Vednesday
Communion. 7:45 p. m. Evening
prayer and addrgss. 8:30 p. m. Vestry
meeting.
Thursday 7:45
the Girl‘s Friendly Society.
C C O
Rescue Mission, 27 Monroe Street.
E. E. Gale. Supt. ‘
Services at the usual hours, 3:15;
also at 8 o‘clock. ,
Mid-week prayer and testimony
meeting Wednesday night at 8 o'cfi)‘ck.
All are invited to attend these ser-
vices.
p. m. .Meeting of
I O
Christ Church.‘ Gregory Boulevard.
East Norwalk. Robert B. B. Foote.
rector. -
Feb. 11, Quinquagesima. Sunday.
10:30 a. m. Morning prayer and ser-
man.
11:45 a. m. Sundag, School.
7:30 p. m. Evening prayer and
sermon.
Monday evening, Feb. 12,
and Mrs: B. B. Foote will
home" at rectory.
Ash \Vednesday. Feb. 14, 7:45 eve-
ning prayer‘and address at the rec—
tory, 256 East Avenue.
Friday, Feb. 16, 4: 00 p. m. child-
the Rev,
be “at
ren's service with picture talk on f’ e
Illusfi'ated '
Czechs.
7: 45 p. In. Service and.
lecture on the Czechs.
The subjects or these illustrated
lectures on succeeding Fridays in
Lent wil’be as follows:
Feb. 23. Liberia. ‘
March 2. Porto Rico.
March 9 Japan.
March 16, Indians.
March 23. beighbors.
s. a.
First Church of Christ Scientist, 57
West Ave. The regular Sunday sero
vice of this church is held at 11 a. m.
Sunday School will be held at 11
o 'clock. Subject; February 11, "Spirit?
Wednesday evening testimony meet-
ing-at 8 o’clock.
vices the public is invited.
, Reading room in the Roodner
building. 61 Wall Street, open week.
days (holidays excepted) 12 to 5 and
Tuesday 'and Thursday evenings from
7 to 9.
All are welcome.
- o 7.
Christian
1
t _
Advent Church, Van
congregation are cordially invited to Zant and Harvey Streets. Rev. F. L.
to:
9:30 a. m.?Holy_
.To both‘thm scr- ‘ ’
SPECIALS FOR THE
WEEK
Gal. Sardines, in tomato sauce,
Gan.15e
Norway Mackerel, nice and fat,
2 for 251:
Evaporated Apples . . 20c pkg.
Toilet Tissue, 7 for . , . . . . 250
A. ST ULL
24 cottage St., East Norwalk
I
......... .u..-...
The struggle of the house-
wife has taken her
through the evolution
from the washboard,
the uncertain laundress,
‘the home mechanical
washer, up to the ulti-
mate — th e scientific
laundry of today.
Send for booklet describing differ-
ent methods of our service.
' NORWALK STEAM
LAUNDRY
South Norwalk
Telephone 790
43 Day Street
PRATT’S
Buttermilk Laying Mash
Scratch Feed
Poultry Remedies
Make Hens Lay and Pay
FRANK LIBNER &
SON
Commerce St. Tel. 2128 Nor-walk
GONFECTIONERY
ICE CREAM FRUIT
VEGETABLES i?‘
BANNER BREAD
JAR SPECIALTIES
CAN EVARI
Liberty Square Tel. 310
FREE‘ . DELI VERY
FURNITURE
your home and save you the
most money
NORWALK TRADE GIVEN' -
SPECIAL ATTENTION
Terms of Utmost Convenience
—.- u.—
4
1379 Main St. Bridgeport
Phones Barnum 6990-6991
T
.—vxsr.r—.
{-‘DShapiro Bros.
'”‘ containing!»
lverybodyintbel'mfly.
noon. ’Riehard '
The. address ‘
Norwalk Chronicler