. cull” \ GIFT Shoppe
' Street. Nor-
of l .. \\
yt‘ "‘ 1 ,,,,m,\..1l some new
:9. . “" ‘ ,,..\.\d some new
'1. ‘ H1 ‘1 t . ..1rliS. These are
, Hrd party. while
he found here
1 decorated place
~~..1rm:1lnde? The
1., 1. 114 some home-
.-11 is really de-
-. pt'it‘t‘d at only
of brushed
here I saw
.‘11-tmi ones in
«'nlOI‘S, which
ltl‘it‘t‘tl. Scaling
.signs are also
; wear with
~ 1 the ones which
..\,».1 here are
has accepted.
'1 shades, for
4-1' lllvlb‘ lamps, may
‘ is
.‘
.1,;
. :21111‘ I have seen
. minunt of Easter
~ 11.194 morning and
Hum is the price.
l4 really trivial.
'lulll. if“ you are
11-1111: new and pr-
eh.» Camille. Gift
.1 .n‘ your shopping
0
‘I l) .'1
in
woman. any-
ttm \iclnlty of
‘l‘l't'l Street. with a
1.- r i‘m'v. you may
14 ,illlwl after leaving
up ”1‘ Anthony L
:t. Main Street. Mr.
-. 31111: orders for W0-
‘1 l1\ tht‘ “'33"
till,
.111 not in“
wild _\ntll
:v 11.? :lll\'
. \11111' if.
lining
hide to af-
liist v’enrs
too happy
What is the
torn or per—
t.» :1 specialty or all
. ~11; for both dress and
i . . :‘dq morning I saw in
sport, cont. wilich
in going to ill" the
1.).\
1.15‘
' (1t.
a o O
\ 'lt“.ll'llV \(lilcl bids fair
"l-tvlllll' nrgumlic as Ilm
'111 111] illlll‘il‘ it)!" till‘ lllill-
.111111111’ Inn-k.
O O I
»', wt’ lil'lMl'IMlIHR the
i! 11w wnll pupc-r which
t in clothe the walls of
tour-o our grandparents
llo you Wonder that
. it up with huge pictures
“:4 the pilinr itself?
11 your “'llltH :uv covered
HilCi) lls lnuy it: purchased
'hnm company‘s decorating
.Jtl \VllS'lllllL'iHll SiltT'et. they
thtr ntluri'im‘nt.
hippr adds- so lunch to the
Your fur-
up to the minute
t‘mlcrl perhaps
the sun llirtcd
walls are newly
“hit: to vii'ltt‘t
'l‘ho Gorhnm
unusunl lim- of
room in your home
wv-ll to stop in and
1111 .‘lllHVl‘l to you.
a o 0
[ii l‘tinlll.
lint
111r
:vlllli’
in:
run,
.-,-. “it"l‘f‘
it your
.» nill lvt;
I'll-i‘ll-‘C'
.1 \l'ry
th
t _
,1.
“ ‘- \l l'IlllCANS Alli?) llt’ltf‘ri'
; j 4*:1' the World for in»-
fl‘? 1' nilthrlt‘ts, lilit . it
" ‘ ”'1': ssnry to leave
ttw truth of this as-
any group, of my,
wl it they have an ex-
1! vull questioned them
th: _v spi'nt it lict'uuse
1' mould burn it hole in
The best “71)" to
:tlncrntion is by (le-
dnllur in the South
' "winpiinfv‘ tit 89 “31511-
‘lllli rnch week dur-
[lillH the 4 per cent.
Norwnlk Trust Com-
(1,
pvrhnps put your
illnl‘r. ‘lt mlgllit be
‘1'1 :1t‘t'0llht and then
.‘1111 you will gct out
. mu.
q
.
4
r.
lilllll\
-
or brushed wool
“(th III“! to
i-ttlisiticrt‘d quite
“nun,
illlii
111:1111. .111
'tlisut
- on
l'.\Y SOME NEW
uppvilrs on the
.md m-urccly is its ad-
mhir-d lid-fore it may
114 lly's store at 16-18
't. Just, ill. the present
wt things are the ten
11:.nd decorated china.
‘ w: some very pretty
'ruwn or blue. which
, M11911 priced at $10 and
' l
n.
"' WI have
’vvdtlr.
".‘.l1.’lt
w'tS
their own
'l‘hr‘se sets are
tilting the some
in use in the
the four o'clock
‘ i. to in) omitted. For
‘ 1., vntr-rtnius they are
1:.11 l
11.11'imi'cil your Own
'm'q what in tea sets,
11 Hwy: live up to your
11...“.
"i 1:1 ts HNF Ething that
~1' it is :1 restaurant
‘ 1'1. how well cooked
‘ ml 111:1v be, or how at-
; tut thr- room may hi“.
1 ' '>'11 to enjoy it. Why?
' lH-n illlit‘ to figure ex-
,..|, ss it is because the
' 111~l.tllc"sis too close-
mrh the dining room
~11. .11' the cooking food
Vim much for sensitive
.114 Int‘vtr'llns’.’ Do You
_ . Win» can enjoy a. meal
.9 it.‘, ‘vf'dv'f is hustle and bus.
._.“, "it"s" tintimtod tho restaur-
' 'rm. Where else is left
a~ ‘ .1 ' lf' l‘nu wish to dine
1'1.
‘l
'. y,"
7'.'
""1411.‘
11
.
,, 1.
-..‘,. M . "" ‘ 'H-rv detail to add
- I " 1 us hun carried out.
“ Et'od cooked food and it
"l :viiisitlt‘ration “18'
are,
Suzanne Shops Here a
Tuesday.
Angevine Furniture Company,
North Main Street.
Conneally 8a Bracken Shoe Store. 81
Washington Street.
Costello 8: O'Mearn Men' 3 Furnish-
lng Store. 21 North Main Street.
James Donnelly. 16-18 South Main
Street.
16
Fair Department Store. 51 South
Main Street.
J. I. Mnllctte. “’omen's Specialty
Shop, 88 Washington Street. '
Harold A. Mead,
North Main Street.
Michelson's Studio. 78 Washington
Street.
Miller's Grocery Store, 3: Washing-
ton Street.
Albert D. Morgan’s Hardware Store.
84 Washington Street.
Palace Bootery, 27
Street. .
Palace Clothes.Shop. Inc. 13 North
Main Street.
Rogers & Stevens. Men's Furnish-
ings Store. 14 South Main Street.
Rosenflcld Brothers, Hardware
Store, 125 Washington Street.
Stone's Ladies Specialty Shop, 13
:Muln Street. Norwnlk.
Drug Store. 8
North Main
Thursdny
Fair Department Store,
Miln Street.
R. A. Benedict's Jewelry Store. 22
Wall Street. Norwaik.
The Boston_ Store. Main and Wall
Streets. Norwalk.
A. J. Collins
61 South
Furniture Company.
“70 North Main Street.
R. J. Cutblll. Bridge Fish Market.
71 North Main Street.
Jamel Donneily. 16- 18 South Main
Main Street.
French Mlllinery Company,
North Main Street.
Gottlieb's Men‘s Economy Furnish~
lng Store. 12 South Main Street.
A. F. Gehebe. Hardware Store, 25
West Washington Street.
L. Gotde Women's Specialty Shop,
08 Washin on Street.
Harris Haberdashery Store. 21 Wall
Street. Norwalk.
Jacoby's Men's and Women's Fur-
nishing Store. 12-14 North Main
Street.
Max Levy's Shoe Store. 27
Main Stre'l.
Harold A. Mea‘d.
North Main Street.
Mark- Oi! Shoe Store, 49' South Main
Strtet.
2'1
South
Drug Store, 8
Nornalk Boot Shop. 42 Wall Street.
Nbrwalk.
Miss K. A. Polhemus'
_ Millinery
Store. 80 Washington Street.
Roller 6 and 10 Cent Store, 28
South Main Street.
N. B. Ryan Company. Women's
Specialty Shop. 86 Washington Street.
Stimson-Powell Drug Store, 82
Washington Street.
Tristram and Hyatt Department
Store, 28 Wall Street. Norwaik.
. Saturday
Anthony L- B 1“Shop, 82
North Main Street.
~Camllla. Gift Shoppe. 68 Wall Street.
Norwalk.
James Donnelly. 16-18 South Main
Street.
Gorham Decorators. 126 Washing—
ton Street.
Palace Dellcatessen. 25 North Main
Street. .
Royal Jame
Walk.
Skoulos Brothers Fruit Store.
South Main Street.
South: Norwalk Trust Company. 89
Washington Street.
Thomas's Chocolate Shop, 24 South
Main Street.
Inn. Wall Street. Nor-
44
Main Street (up one flight).
you like to have it well served. then
I ‘would direct you to Thomas's'Cho-
conic Shop at 24 South Main Street.
Luncheonettc is served here from
11 n. m. to 84 p. m.. and every day it
different special is featured. It is an
ideal meeting place for the shoppers
or club members. If I am not mis-
taken. the women were the first to
discover this wonderful place. but the
men weren't backward about follow-
nri' inn light? In:
' it into .‘ll‘. ill‘lil and
ti over into this
ing and daily one may see groups of
them dining here.
Thomus's also makes :1 specialty of
French and Dnnlshpastry. which is
fresh from their own kitchen every
dny. This may be purchased by the
dozen or piece and carried home.
Mr. 'l‘ho'nns’ chocolateshop at
“full Street, Norwnlk. is also conduct-
or] along the same lines as his place
.which we here in South Norwulk en-
if); so much. Light lunches are serv-
hero dnilv, fresh pastry or candy
may be purchased and we should all
rise up and give.a. vote of thanks to
‘Mr. Thomas for conducting for our
benefit such enjoynble eating places.
0 O O
Altm'Jl‘sr GIVEN a little
glimpse. oi spring then it is
ruthlessly snatched away
from us and the only piliu‘e
“here it persist. in rerun n-
lggto‘rixzmpite the, ‘\’Q‘ cathcr‘s rebuffs. is
the fruit store of Skouios Brothers
at 44 South Main Siret-L In here the
umptlng {hills make you forget. how
disagreeable March winds can be.
Apples. oranges, bananas grape-
fruit. in fact every kind of a
trult imaginable may be found here.
Skoulos llrothers. perhaps as you al-
ready know, conduct the-largest fruit
store in town. Mont. we out. during
s
A
um sure that if.
. we were lacking.
"visited there?
- The Royal James Inn is now in a
the winter months to warm up our
'blood, but. during the spring season
our diet should 'consist nicstly of
fruit—that. is fruit. such as may be
purchased in this store. Next time
you am on Smith Main rtrect. stop in
und see it you don't agree with me.
thnt they lune the best variety of
fruit in town.
0 C O
The, newer sweaters an: .
fashioned somcwhnt along
the same lines as the tuxedo
model.
C C O
HEN YOUR SOJOL‘RN at a.
hotel is over. what do you
do, heuve a sigh of relief,
or regret? Do you say,
"Thank heavens, that is over" or do
you look forward to visiting there
again? It is with rcluctnncy that
guests depart. from the hospitable
shelter of the Royal James Inn, Wall
street, Norw.ulk Have you ever
If you have, you will
understand why. a shadow crosses
their face, when the dny of their de-
parture dawns. I found the Royal
James Inn differs from most hotels
in the respect that the minute you
step across the threshold. you feel as
it you were entering your own home.
position to cater t$ luncheon: dinner
or dancing parties. By getting in
touch with Mr. Ashley. manager. all
arrangements will be made. so that
when you and your guest arrive,
every detail will have been carried
out as well as if you ’had planned
them yourSeli'.
The Royal James Inn is noted for
its wonderful cuisine. It would be
filfllcult to equal the table which is
set for their mid day lunch. which,
by the way. is being very favorably
received by the ones who enjoy
good'cooklng. But then. when you.
come to think of it. who doesn't
relish good food. I guess we all do,
but only those of us, who are wise
enough to dine at the Royal James
Inn get it.
0 0 O
NTIL A FEW SEASONS ago,
vitamines were known only.
in the dictionary, then all
or a. sudden, they came out
of it and when we suffered our an-
nual nttwk of spring fever. it was
diagnosed as a. lack of vitamines.
Harmless. unsuspecting food studs
wore focused on us, as being the
possessor: of the “vitamines” which
Physiclnns when questioned either
laughed or evaded an answer, and
only one prominent doctor had the
courage to face the iss’ue.
he knew nothing about but Ry-Krisp
Bread, the SWedish health bread. he
was well sequinted with and recom-
mended it.
This health bread which is for
sale exclusively by the Palace Delica-
teuen u- 26 North Main street con--
tains 1600 more calorie: «Corgi? gonna
than a. pound or men I
one of the new tangled food stum3ut
mines. but a. really health bread. long
26,
, purpose.
Vitamines, 1
on the mark'et during the era. of vitn- ,I
._J
. HE TWIN CITY VALET will
hold a house warming in
their new home at 67
'71-“ North Main street this
w.eck when they will be. pleased to
greet their many friends and wel-
come new acquaintances.
The Twin City Valet specializes in
both men and women's suits and
their made to the measure costume
gives the satisfaction which you an-
ticipate but seldom realize when you
buy a ready made suit. A Twin City
Valet. suit ncvcr disappoints. It is
mude'lo suit your own individuality
and its wearing quality will surprise
you.
The Twin
City Valet also has a
department devoted exclusively to
dyeing and dry cleaning. A call to
408 will bring their man to your
door for your dress or suit.
O O .
Spring cows for the mt
pnrt any big roomy nilnlrs
with belt and patch pockets.
1
1
church,
lcr; Carlton L'Hommcdleu. organist.
Sunday servicesz-nt 10 o'clock.
Church school and T. C. B. Class. At
11 o’clock preaching service: sermon
theme, “Como-Go." For the Olin:-
tory number at this service Morris
loodwln, violinist. will play the bean.
tlful "Slow Movement" from the Men-
delssohn Concerto. Mr. Goodwin
plays beautifully and this number is
sure to be enjoyed.
At 6:45 Mill Alma. Lycett of the
Norwalk lilethodlst Church will lead
the. Epworth League meeting. Miss
Lycett is a most interesting personal-
ity and always a live speaker. A large
number of young peepie should be
present.
At 7:30 evening song and preach-
ing service. The sermon theme will
be "The Master's Sense of Propor-
tions." The new song book will be
used at this service. Some of the
best gospel songs will be used by the
choir in duets and quartets, etc. This
service will be sure to please and
help. '
Monday‘ evening at S o'clock the
annual meeting of the Sunday School
Board will be held at the parsonage.
The annual election of officers will
take place and reports will be given.
(in Tuesday evening the T. C. B.
Class will have a. St. Patrick's Day
party. this being the regular meeting
night. All members or thc‘class are
invited to hold the evening for this
The Class will sit. down to
a. supper together at 6:30 o'clock.
The Ladies’ Aid Society will meet
for sowing work on “'ednesdny after-
noon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Ira.
Gregory, 15 Couch street. All mem-
bers invited to attend.
On Wednesday ovcnlng the Ep-
worth League will hold a. St. I’atricks
llny party. All young people are in-
vited to attend.
The pastor has asked the members
of the Christian Industrial League
and the Ladies 'Aid Society to be
sponsors for the mid- week meeting
on Thursday evening. There was a.
fine meeting and attendance last
Thursday evening with the T. C. B.
Class as sponsors.
Subscriptions for the Methodist
Hospital and other Benevolent enter-
prises ot the church should be fully
paid this montht.
O O 0
East Avenue Methodi
Church. L. Earl Shaffner. pastor.
Clarence Cable. organist and choir
director. On Sunday at 10:30. the
sermon theme will be. “Direct and In-
direct Blessings. The Sunday school
and Bible class meet at 12 o 'clock in
the main auditorium for the monthly
Missionary service which will take the
place of the regular opening service of
the Sunday school. The lesson for the
Bible Class will be the conclusion of
the Desert Wondering; At 6. 30 the
Epworth League service. The topic is
What Jesus Thought About Posses-
sions. and the' leader is Mrs. E. Ward
Sturdevant. Evening worship at 7:30,
opened by an inspiring .sodgservice.
The sermon theme will be “The Chris—
tian Armor. A real spirit of Christian
griendllness prevades our church. it
you have no church home in this
vicinity. come and share the hospital-
ity of East avenue.
On Monday evgning at 7:30 we are
starting a night of sport for the men
and older boys. We will meet in the
Sunday school room and 'will forget
our troubles in the sport of bowling
and quolts. We plan- to make this a
regular thing on Monday eveniiigs and
invite the men and older boys to at-
tend.
st Episcopal
Boys Club will be revived and will
meet in the Sunday. school room's.
Gcod clean sports will be provided for
the boys and the parents are urged to
o-operste with us in getting the boys
9 attends a The tor will be in
charge so there n dbo no concern on
the part or the porcin- concerning the
Mtr‘progrnm This arrangement also we
hope to mike pérmnnent.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet at the home of Mrs.
used and .réconunended.
C. E. Simon: on Rowan street at eight
South Norwulk Methodist Episcopal‘
Rev. John J. Snavoly, mints-
On Tuesday evening at 7 the Junior ‘
:tlan Endeavor at 6: 45, topic: ;
Twin City Valet Service. 10 South.
.that must be a. griind old
Way." Sunday School n. ooh. Gil
‘fTe V
Stewardship of $11.3..me and
service." Lender. Miss Marion King.
Tuesday, The Golden Rule Circle
58 Newtown avenue.
iVednesday. The postponed meet-
ing or the L. B. A. at 3 p. m. '
Thursday, Lenten service st. 8 p..1’n.
All are welcome.
The Wednesday before Edster, the
Gleanern will hold I. sale and tea. in
'the parish house.
Mrs. Lillian. Sherwood ' Ncwkirk,
soprano; Mr's. Edna. May Selleck,
pianist; Miss Mdebelle Austin, violin-
ist.
and piano.
Soprano solo,
Mrs. Newklrk.
Postlude. Trhst in God. Hamma.
"My Task". Ashtord. ‘
The So. Norwalk Baptist church
Rev. L. J. Schoeplcr. pastor: 10: 00
a. m. Sunday school: 11 a. m..
preaching service in charge of Rev.
E. B. Staot. I
On account of. sickness in the pas-
tor's family. the cycning service will
be omitted
Tuesday. Fair-field. Association con-
ference at. the First Baptist church.
Bridgeport. 12 o’cock noon. The
speakers are: Dr. Aitchlson,‘ Mrs. J.
M: Baker. Rev. J. H. Osrider.
Thursday. Chicken supper. .5 to 7
o'clock. Prayer meeting led by F. N.
Glover. Business meeting to consider
the question of our putting in a'mov-
lng picture outfit. Let every one who
can come out and tell what, they
think either» for or against the move-
ment.
Wednesday. \Vorld Wide Guild
will meet at the home of Mrs. S. P.
Clifford, 11 Crescent Terrace.
0 O 0
South Norwalk ‘Baptist Mission,
Rev. B. R. COoper, minister. Preach-
ing at 11 o'clock a. m.. Sunday! school
at. 12 noon._ Let all the children of
our Sunday school come out. so as to
get. ready for the Easter exercises, its
time {or
Rehearsal on
4:30 p. m. to
2the children as well.
Tuesday evening at
prepare for the ‘occasion. . Commun-
ion at. 3 p. in. Sunday. Since the
Communion services were postponed
last Sunday, on account of a funeral
service. every member should make
it a. point to attend this solemn
feast. Preaching at 7:30 p. m.‘Come
News - and, Notes of. the Church
‘o'clock Tuesday evening. The mem-
bers are reminded that this is the
time for the payment of dues:
"l‘i:c Lzulles' Aid Society will meet at
that church on “’cdnesday afternoon
at :3 o'clock.
\Vc haul anothv-r spendid attendance
out for prayer erting Est Thursday
cvomng in spite of the bad walking
on] competing diversions. However,
there \\ rrc tout-teen attendants of the.
l‘lL‘Cf‘t-(illig svrvicc who slipped and
failed to appear. There were. how-
ever. “tough new ones to bring the at-
tcndnncc up to 49. But this is the
ess than were present one week ago.
so ft will be necessary for us to have
sixty or seventy at the next meeting to
square ourselves. It you were one who
failed v; be there, ntone by bringing
someone with you next time.
Friday evening at 8 ‘o'clock the
Epworlh League will give a St.
Patrick's Day secial in the Sunday
schooerom of the church. All are
cordially invited to attend and enjoy
themselves.
It the young women of the church
wish to have it .the pastor will be
glad to arrange for an evening in
Which they may bowl, pitch quoits.
and we will do you good. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening. The
Prayer meeting is a mighty factor in
our church and the members are tak-
ing to it. in an effective way. You
are welcome to all of our services.
C O 0
Grace Baptist. Church, corner But-
ler and Quincy streets. Rev. D. C.
Thomas. pastor.
Sunday services-11 a. m.. music by
the Junior 'choir accompanied by two
violins: sermon subject. “i be Shall Sh's-
taln Thee." Offering and benediction.
12:30—Bible school, Deacon “1".
Minton, superintendent. Classes for
all grades and ages. \Ve hope that
parents will accompany their children
that all may be taught the word or
God.
6: 30 p. m.—-B. Y. P. L’., .Miss Ander-
son, president. This is a. splendid
hour for young and old to improve
their talent. since we all must report
to the great Judge some day.
s o 'clock sharp the Senior choir will
sing. Mrs. Powell. directress; Miss
Amelia Hopkins, organist. Rev. H.
B. Slont, I). 1).. director Q! the Con-
necticut State Board of Promotion will
speak and show by pictures on the
nml pluv volley ball. He would be de-,
liglmn to see the, girls' club reorgan-
ixcd and will take steps to have it
done it there is any desire for such
action. East avenue stands ready :0
furnish clean. wholesome recreation
and amusement for every age
liSLt‘ll in its constituency. Let us help
to mnkc the church a real social cen-
ter in the community.
0 O O . ,
Knight‘St. A. M. 1-1. church. Rev.
llcnry Lemur, pastor. 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. preaching by the pas-
tor. 12:30 p. in. Sunday school. 3:30
p. m. Sacred concert by the choir.
Tuesday evening. 'clnss meeting.
Thursday evening. class concert for
Sunday school piano.
“’0. have taken steps to have our
church remodeled and are asking one
and all to help us in our efforts to
make it a. success. This is the oldest
colored church in Norwalk and we
wish to bloke it the best.
I 0 O
Congregational Church. South Nor-
walk, Rev. F. H. Jacobs. minister,
Archibald Merriam. organist and di-
rector. Services for Sunday, March
11th. will be held as follows: 9:45 a.
m.. Sunday school; 10:45 Public wor—
ship with sermon by the pastor. Ser-
mon subject, “Dreams and Reality."
12 noon. Sunday Club..leadcr, Miss
Mary C. McCarthy. Subject, “Self
Reliance." 6:30 p. m.. Young Peo-
ple's meeting. 7:30 p m.. Illustrated
lecture. The Shepherd King.
Tuesday. March 13th. the VV'hatso-
eve'r Circle will hold its regular
monthly meeting. at the home. of Mrs.
Archie Nash, 14 .Putnam avenue.
XV.
Wednesday, March 14th, the W0-
man's Association will hold its
monthly meeting which was post-
pond last week bcause of the weather.
The meeIt‘Xg will be held at 3 p. m..
at the c ch. Mrs. E. A. Yarrow.
of Rowsyton will address the Asso-
ciation. A large attendance is earn~
estiy desired;
On Friday, March 16th, from 2 to
4 p. m.. a praye’r meeting will be held
under the auspices of the ladies of
the church. All the women of the;
various churches
tend and participate in the meeting.
Anthem—O Lord. my trust is in
Thy mercyLStui‘er. --
Oifertory Quartet—O Jesus.
art standing. Shepard--
Thou
comm Qosrtélte—I will lay
down in space; Gadsby. - <94.
Organ Postlude-lAndsnte, Plug.-
I
First Congregational Church. Nor-
walk, Rev. E. F McGPeKor. 1911.231,
pastor. Morning Iworihip at 10: )0
screen the advancement we have
made these fifty-eight years. This
should pack the church since some
like moving pictures anyhow. Every-
body is welcome to Grace.
0 0
Trinity Church. Rev. C. S. Lewis.
M. A., rector. Calm: dnr for the week
beginning March 11 1923. 4th Sun~
day in Lent: ":30 n. m.. Holy Com-
munion; 9: 30 a. m.. Church School;
10: 30 a. m.. Morning prayer and
sermon: 7: 30 p. m.. Evening prayer
and ermon. ~
Tuesday. 02:0 p. m.. Sewing? meet-
ing of the VVomau's Guild. ":45 p.
13., metering of the Y. P. 8. Music and
rams c u id; 4. 30 . . -
atlon Class. p m, Confirm
Wednesday. 7. '45 p. m. 'Litany and
sermon. Rev. Frank C."Morchouse of
Ascension Church. Stepneya ofllci-
sting.
Thursday. 7: 45 p. m..
the Girl‘s Friendly Society.
Friday. 9: 30 s. m.. Holy Commun-
ion: 2 to 5 p. m.. Cake and food sale
by Vi'omsns Guild. under direction
of Mrs. Thomas Taylor, at Stillson-
Powell Drug store 7: 30
firmation Class. ' p. ‘m Con-
I
meeting of
0 0
11st. hPecter's Evangelical
c urc edar street. near West av .
Rev. E C. Wenzel, pastor. Get-ma;
s'ervlce at 10 a :11. English at 11 a. in
Sunday school.- classes in German and
in EEngllsli, at 12 noon. Subject of
sermon: Jesus' Words on the Cross.
"It Is Finished." What is finished?
Come and hear what the Saviour has
finished also for you. Everybody is
cord lly welcome.
'1‘ choir will meet for rehearsal
Tuesday evening at the home or Mrs.
Draves.
A week from this Sunday, on the
Lutheran
. 18th of March the children of the
confirmation classes will be openly ex-
amined in the church. In all there are
eleven to be examined and confirmed,
nine in English and two in German.
Since the number of_ those to be con-
ilrmed in English is so lgrge in com-
parison to those who are to be coh-
firmed in German and in order to
hove both classes together the enmi-
nre invited to at“
The Musical program {or Sunday
will be: ‘ . .
., ’ Morning.
Organ Preludo—Jarghetto, Gla‘d- ’
stone.
organ Prelude-sntcvstlon. Paulina. . '
nation will be 1: id in the English ser-
vice iike’wlne til ndrmgtion a week:
later; mam speakltjx chug
dren .wil eximin‘ed and count-null
English speaking éhildren twill be
organ Postlude—vFantasla, Wiiian. ,. I 7 ‘
Young People's meeting 6 45.
meeting of th day at 8: 00.
service Monday evening at 7:30.
Demonstration given by the Sunday
1.
with sermon by- the pastor on “‘Tlié
Twin Gate of Heaven "_. the Tomi?! in.
door,
US$113
opened for boys every Tuesday and'
Thursday from 3: 30 to 5: 30.
Wednesday for giTlASQQ to 5: so.
will meet with Mrs. Frank Gregory. ~
Prelude. Serenade. Atha'ton; violin»
‘ - allowed to mud:
Be has rolled to carry out the, "
, court: order that he should my on .
‘ l .1: $0011.13. .
The gym in the basement will be
Every
Program for Sacred Concert at the
Knight Street A. M. E. church, March ,
11th.1928. .
Opening selection by choir. '
Scripture Lesson by Mrs. M. Burr.
-Prayer.
Selection by choir.
Selection, reading by Mrs. C. Price.
Selection by the M. and P. quartet,
Jr.
Selection. reading by Mrs. W Reed.
Selection by P Vand M. quartet, Sr.
Remarks by F. Middleton. Sr.
A piano selection by Mrs. V. Town-
oer. '
Selection by the P. and M. quar-
tet. Jr.
Rémnrks by Bev. W H. Lamar.
‘Closlng selection by the P. and \I.
quartet.
r
loco
St. Paul's Parisfi.’ Rev. Louis B.
Howell, rector. — Mid-Lent Sunday.
7: 80 a. m.. Holy Communion 9 a. m..
St. Andrew’s Sunday school at the
Winnepauk school. 9. 15 a. m. St. Paul
Sunday schoor at the church: 110130 a.
m.. Morning Prayer. sermon. Holy
Communion: 7:30' p. m..} Evening
Prayer.
. Wednesday next. will be observed as!
a Day of Intercession for the Mission
of the Church. as announced in yes-
terday’s paper. The services will be as
follows: 7:30 a. m.. Holy 'Com-
munlon: 9 a. m.. Litany ‘and Holy
Communion: 12 M. Noonday Prayers:
5 p. m.. Evening Prayer. At. all the.
services special 'prayers for missions
will be said. Every member ‘or the :
parish is asked to come to one or the :
other of these services. This day is to
be observed generally throughout the
country. I
The other weekday services will be
at the usual hours. Monday and Fri-
day 9 and 5. Tuesday Thursday and
Saturday. 7: 30 and 5.
The last of the Friday night lectures
on the church will be given Friday
night at 7: 45 by Rev. Henry C. Dyer.
All people are welcome at the ser-!
vices at St”: Paul's curch.
scholars on any Sunday at either of
the church schools. Strangers and
visitors in town are especially invited
to worship St. Paul's people. The
church is open 81 day every day in
the year for rest, prayer and medita~
tion.
3
g 0
Norwalk Rescue Mission, 27 Mon-
roe street, E. E. Gale, superintendent.
\V’c expect to have with us Staff Cap-
tain Lewis of the American Volun-
ters from Port Chester. The captain
is one of the best speakers in New
England. Don't fall to hear her.
Service begins at 3:15 with a twenty
All are wel-
minute song service.
come. '
o o a
First Baptist Church of Devine‘
leing. DelNitt ' Tnlmadge Van
Dorn. minister. Morning service at
10: 30. Subject of sermon: ‘Taking ,
Heed Unto Onc's Sell” g
Thursday night prayer meeting at
halt past seven o'clock. '
_ 'o a go _
Advent Christian Church. Van
Zandt and Harvey streets, Rev. F. L.
Piper. pastor
Morning worship at 10:30. sermon
to‘pic, "Christ of the Masses." ~
Sunday school at. noon. Richard
Bland, superintendent. The manage-
ment ot the school greatly desires the
attendance of all members and
friends of the school. Each one will
count in the contest in which the
school is now engaged.
Juniors at S: 30 conducted by Airs.
Ainsw orth. Loyal “ or_kers service at
6:15.
Evening song service at 7:30. ser-
mon topic. “Do Men Need Salvation."
W‘cekly service of prayer. song and
testimony on Thursday evening at
7:45. 1
O
Fifst Church of Chrst. Scientist. 57
“Feet avenue. The regular Sunday
0 0
service of this church is held at 11
8.. m. .A
Sunday school will be held at 13'
o‘clock. .
March 11. subject. "Man.
“Wednesday evening testimony meet-
ing at 8 o'clock. To both these serv-
lcs the public is invited:
Reading room in the Roodner
building, 61 “78.11 street, open “week
days (holidays excepted) 12 to 5 and
Tuesday and. Thursday evenings from
7 to 9. All are welcome.
0 0 O
Christ church, Gregory Boulevard. 5
E. Norw.alk Robert B. B. Foote. rec-
tor.
March 11. Fourth Sunday in Lent.
10:30 a. m.. morning prayer and ser-
mon; 11:45 a. m.. Sunday school:
":30 p. m.. Evening prayer and 'scr-
mou. ,
Monday. March 12. 4:00 p. m..
G. F. 8. candidates at: the rectory; ._
7:30 p. m. vestry meeting at the rec-
tory. _
Tuesday, March 13. 6:30 .p. m..
Junior and Senior Boys' club at’the
rectory: 8:00 p. m.,_ St. Agnes' Guild
at the rectory.
Thursday. March 15, 2:00 p. m
Woman’s Auxiliary with Mrs. C. W.
Fay, 22 Osborn avenue. .
Friday. March 16. 4: 00 p. m.. Chil-
dren‘s service- and picture talk on
“The Indians": 7: 45 p. m.. Hymn
service and illustrated lecture on "The
Indians ”
0 O O
J. A. Bauer-lain. of Bethel Home,
olumbis Heist-mi, Bgooklyn, N'. Y.,
will lectln'e tomorro j afternoon at
three o'clock in R Men's Hall.
L ,
and new '
" Non-muss '1
Washington street. All invited. Ser-
vice free." ’
MAY £0 T0 Jill].
.
l
.w-
By universal Service
WASHINGTON, March 9.431th
Elkin son of the: late United States
Senat Stephen Blaine mm 0;
him in_ the mstrlct amt Court is“:
West Virginia. faces a. Jan sentence
' it n.’ contempt decree {sued against.”
, Distant ’
CASH
RAISING.
SALE ,1
ENDS
SATURDAY
Money Oheerfully Remndod.
DURING THIS SALE.
GUARANTEED LQWBT
V 7 PRICES '
UTO LUGGAGE
AUTO KIT—For six people.
v
S
§
AGS
BRIEF CASES
BOSTON BAGS
BEADED BAGS
BEADS OF ALL KINDS
BATTERIES ‘
BELTS FOR LADIES & m
BO‘V TIES
BARRE'ITS
0“'-HIDE BAGS
CHAINS '
CARIERAS
COLLARS
CUFF BUTTONS
CHILDREN’S UfimRELLA!
CHANGE PUBSES
CARD CASES
CODIBS
CLOCKS
CIGAIIETTE CASES
BESS TRCNKS
DOLLS
DUBABLE LUGGAGE
E ARRINGS
-
LASH LIGHTS
FITTED CASES
FIT-ALI: KITS
FOI'NTAIX PENS
mmxonss
GOGGLES:
oinnm'rn muons
com) ”meals and PENS
GIRDLES
ATVD BAGS
HAIR CLEI‘l-IRS
ND‘ES 1
KEY CASES
F‘Al‘llliR GOODS
LADIES’ HAND BAGS
EN’S nm’rsmxos
)IEN’S NECKWEAR
MEN’S SOCKS
MUFFLERS i'
MESH BAGS j
umrrsnv BRUSHES
WAITING CASES
SKIRRORS
YER-NIGHT BAGS and CASES
EXCILS
POKER CHIPS and RACKS
PLAYING CARDS
PHONOGRJIPH RECORDS
PIN S
PICTURE FRMIES
NCKET BOOKS
ECORDS
RAZORS—All Styles.
RAZOR BLADES
CIT CASES
SILK HAVD BAGS
SOCKS
SHIRTS
STEADIER TRUNK
SILK URIBRELIAAS
SILK SHIRTS
SHAVING SEl‘S.
SCISSOBS '
SHOPPING BAGS
’
RUNKs/
TRAVEILING BAGS
TALKING MACHINES
TIES '
mm sms
TOBACCO rocémas
MBRELLAS
unnmum -
Amy songs
VACUUM norm 8
summon TRUNKS~
WATCEHES
wmsxny msxs
wsnmrrs
wmsr .wsmn BANDS
woon socxs. Bro.
COLUMBIA
additional $260 ‘Jn'onthly to his d!
snail aiding-slow charged at, 4’
Norwalk Chronicler