: lll'lllNG the balance
.x-JHUH we are not
w my fond of candy.
V of Ur the other. It
. ,l.il‘l‘ a sweet tooth.
.~ \yiin kt‘t‘p this
v... iinlt it to make its
:t 311'”, lire usu-
-lilln lill. to appease
.i'uays nibbling on
i b:i\e unearthed
. nill make them
‘il:‘:;l}' to this (9'-
.vm.._'.‘. (.‘hocolatL
l'l wirm t. is for Eas-
1~|It‘t'liil5 in confoc-
.i.s of satin or Jon-
M i.li«l candied 0883.,
.nwl in one I saw a
..... h l'.
l‘ candy. which is
ii tlic children. are
t‘liucolato: cov-
i- main as much of
1' :~ tilll". as they
"- s- .‘anll Just past.
-. such as you lam
. or t m t lrl'llll a home-
at :i rpv'l‘llti prlcf‘.
u . wk, most of you
-. 1:. r- part of your
ol the city. shop-
‘ll .‘ll't. don't forget
rm: lunch. iliiry
r-r til i< balm-id and
pm this shop every
‘H'l ur'l find some-
l'w llltllll.
mm at “:6 “(all
« llll" spr-cinls lire
candy and
you lill‘i
is luncln-on
vl‘ l'l
ll‘( 0-.
‘\“ll it
O
l l\' l 'l‘ltllill to
,1 ilvr rllpi riority
i ll l‘lli"i'l :ii‘d if
‘.> . I! in llilir
' tli- pulrlic di'nion-
v... plat “Mk. at the
r. .- mu l'nnipany, ilec-
' J: ri strut. at the
the Armory.
l‘r II in lil" “.‘iy
lm-i
(if
my
lilir.
t
i . l l
‘ l
....
li
-. iv-n permit you
Tuesday.
Suzanne
Shops Here
Self Service Shoe
Main street. 810m
A“Entire Furnitur-
North Main Street. 0 Company,
Conneally a- Braclt
. en
Washington Street. Sh“
Costello & O'Mearn. M '
' en s Fu 1 -
lng Store. 31 horth Main Street?n Sh
James Donnelly.
8 North
16
Store. 81
1 6-1 8 South Main
:Street.
Fair Department
Main Street. Store. 51 South
J. I. Mallette. Women's Specialty
Shop. 88 \Vashington Street.
Harold A Mead Dr
. . ll
mom: Main Street: 3 Store. 8
Michelson’s Studio. 78 “’ashington
Street.
Miller’s Grocery Store " '
ton Street. ' 30 “ ”hm“-
Albert D Morgan's Hard'v
' . . are
34 Washington Street. Store.
Palace Uooter 2” \‘
strut-i, y, i . orth Main
I’alace Clothes Shop Inc 13 '
Main Street. ' .. horth
Rogers 6:. Stevens. Men's Furnish-
ings Store. 14 South Main Street.
Itosenllcld Brothers, Hardware
Store, 125 \Vashington Street.
cites. for sale also in this shop.
“hon in here. don't forget to get
one of the “‘allacc ltcid hooks. “lliCh
is priced at only 3i.
e o o '
Gray. tnn. taupe. green and ycl-
low are the most popular sliadis
at the moment.
'l‘.' i‘ it) till‘ collll-
. \nu don't tvrintl,
.~.l\, lie-l
'l‘nt “ilt'ni
fttl {is
pi Pyarssnr hf
il‘ln the
a. can"
i. i
l\ S1:
Vie. git
till ltiil
in.
(Hill
iniv
l
\ r - t
’\ Til"l
v o
I'll"..~IS (it
ll.’l\t“
«orali‘risling
.virv ,-
ill
I l
Iltllli
lilill'l‘ilt‘lllS
ill it South
Hill lw lllllilll
l I l: t‘ Slit'tiilll. in
.' i .‘lult i-Illtll with
,rl ’l‘lm lruit baskets,
Illllts‘. “ill make on
ll.\ ilid, \\ililt‘ the
! l‘l"ll.lllti\'1ll‘i‘!0 much
at illlH ”arson than
lam.
. . .‘iil' I 13
i. .‘i. l'i!lll|'l straw.
pills v.lll be found
liillnnt. All these
ulll,‘j tl'iv I! ll :lt ll. .‘lpt’n'iill.
ill and inoki
i.il'l : llt' \llli “ill find“
tun: “hat, you “ant. l
C C O
r :Vli- l
-.li
-l l‘rr'
«ll
i.o\es'
hidden
tl't' are
-l .!l
.i - .
i. .l.
niil Stlip
“Hit Or
is one of
'llllf‘r
t!-
lulrl
i ll" llr vi
l l 11.i'k
"0 IV t'l'l'Y V \i.l';'l‘. imiv
:.I North Main
t'. is illlJ lintilr-
airing. vlyring
dry cleaning
“av and if
ynnrl rc-
air-sure
frtrl'i
i'.7
urrk
i(\ 1‘-
': 'i‘i . .T
llnl"nr in
.1' "'lll‘ l-~
l '~ .‘Jil l
tllll‘ idicli
.\' . l"lltl‘.l3‘*“i it.
... that it is crll-
'lit task, as pir-
nll.: r Hucalhd
lg taught you. If.
1.... it. .l'l~i _\tI|i ac» dc?
.lvixi-al'ilily of inn-
.9. 1|".‘itliil‘ no longer.
llu- ’l‘uln ('lty
and “hen it
“ill blue no
I'll”
HF
. i. llll'lI
‘lll'il
i.» l'li
. iiri\l
I . llT it
x... 3i>ll
e e
null (\tonsixc- .
,i- limits for the
‘.\'l‘
t s O
'I H \‘l‘ Yt'ii‘
l iliiuri in your l'n-
lumk that fact
.‘iii‘ls‘ ll~audreaii of the
ll'|.llll8.' t‘mnpany. is
‘llll: to lm the guest of
at llLlQ South Main
‘H'i il.l'-|' alr-ady made
drop in and \lslt hit.
w in rc. as I explained
away. aim \vill trnch
r It‘ll lrl‘lll crepe paper.
- u. -. nhich you haw:
l‘ tlir- .klurc.
'tor'c. it might be well
l ,iuil r t‘.ll‘llP. Iioii't
“lo last. moment and
to lake tile "lcavings."
have
.l-.:l
. tlii stock is varied.
s» l-iimll at one ctnt
l‘..illtil':ltt' pOStf‘i‘S are
u y. ‘
o C D
Hill liil'i' the fin pt?
-ill. didn't you? \ ell.
:r-v she is. but her lit-
“ r is making her de-
(‘iift Shoppe, 68
“"I’l‘i'il
alk. under the guise
K, in
mist. r. Next time you
.wl; to ate them; also
,. bunnirs. Several new
l-Hll received in this
" the past week fan
i“ little nprons. made
"om, out of oil cloth.
.l\ l'illllllltll. no child
's are some tied and
i'l' is and lamp Shad-
lr' lust what you want
Mr costume, while the
i" you don't possess
w.' it out loud.
M25: arr.- here shown a
‘IlSlli’ll assortment at a
: u 1 dont' suppose I
‘ house cleaning and
‘ ' hillli" breath, but are
. i f".l.‘fl"d with pleasure?
. can one of the vacum-
' Mei tgage Company.
- Thursday
Fair Department Star
Main Street. 6' 51 803th
R. A. Benedict’s Jewel?
Wall Street. Norwalk. y Store. 22
The Boston Stor Main a
Streets, Norwalk. e. nd W3“
A. J. Collins Furniture Com an
70 North Main Street. I) Y-
_ R: J. Cutbill, Bridge Fish Market,
.1 berth Main Street.
James Donnelly. 16-18 South Main
Main Street.
‘ French Millinery Company.
I\orth Main Street.
Gottlleb‘s Men's Economy Furnish-
ing Store. 12 South Main Street.
A. F. Gehebe. Hardware Store, 25
in st “‘ashington Street.
1.. Golden. \i’omen's Specialty Shop.
(38 \Vashington Street.
I iris Haberdashery Store. 21 Wall
Stree . Norwalk.
Jacoby's Men's and “'omen's Fur-
21
nlshing Store, 12-14 North Main
Street.
Max Levy's Shoe Store. 27 South
Main Stud.
Ilarold A. Mead,
Drug Store, 8
North Main Street. ‘-
Mark-Off Shoe Store. 49 South Main
Street.
l
l
l
l
i
Norwalk Boot Shop. 42 with Street,
Norwalk.
Miss K. A. Polhemus'v Mlllinery
Store. 80 Washington Street.
Roller 6 and 10 Cent Store. 28
South Main Street.
N. E. Ryan Company. Women's
Specialty Shop. 86 Washington Street.
Stimson-Powell Drug Store, 8%
Washington Street.
Trish-am and Hyatt Department
Store. 28 Wall Street, Nor-walk.
Saturday .
. Anthony L. Bria. Tailor Shop,
North Main Street.
Camilla Gift Shoppe. 68 Wall Street.
Norwalk.
James Donnelly. 16-18 South Main
Street.
Gorham Decorators,
ton Street.
82
1 :6 Washing-
Street.
Royal James Inn. Wall Street, Nor-
vvalk. .
Skoulos Brother's.Fruit Store, 44
South Main Street.
South Norwalk Trust Company, 89
Washington Street.
Thomas‘s Chocolate Shop. 24 south
Main Street.
Txvin City \‘alet Service. 67 North
Main Street, South Norvi'alk.
News and Notes of the Church
Solith Norwalk Mcthodist Episcopal
church. ltcv. Jchn J. Snavely. minis-
tt-r; Carlton l.'Iloinmcdlcu. orngnist
land choir (iii'LCiOl'.
. ° ' 3 Sunday Sif‘i‘JLSI at 10 o'clock.
I“ Y‘H' HYPER NOTICE liov'."i‘liiir‘cii school and T. C. H. class. At
“hill'l'y l'Ml'y thing looks. M ii o'clcck church .H-i'iicc. s'crmon
this time of tin.. yrar'.‘ l';\tll,”1‘"it‘. "The Parable of 1‘.:Tiii Sui!-
lic suit “llll'll last strunn‘day.” At 6:13. prol‘lll Lea'gue meet-
Iimktd as good as miv, and which, lug. ’i‘liis inrcting will be led by
“hell you laid it away, gave {\l‘r)‘ l.--l:(~y Krinp. prrbidcnt of the .'\'H\"
dwidirir-e of looking the Suriic \vlpn'i‘crk District lipuorth Ltaguc. or by
3“” took it out. again. looks not win“ “l‘l‘Um’Hl 1" may Sl‘llll- AH‘
good now. “'omin can («Niall unfilyonng pcopl- :‘i.(.lllll he prtscnt in
tact that. thiir Filli’ In shuliliy mmh'ux ll'l‘lllt' lb .5 district niliccr. .\t 1:2”.
more nvlroltly than a men. Try as ln- livnlr‘g sell: “‘14 1‘11“"?an SCFVK‘P-
inay. he can't hide front you the fart d‘" "f ”1“ “VHM”
or th-~ strictly fresh eggs for sale at
the Palace i)"li(‘.’ll".'hrll. :5 .s'orlli
Main strcct. you {lit' iinpativ nil).
analling thr- ilny.
l‘.\t‘r_\' i-‘rlday in this stoic rnay in
part laud home made lisli cakv s .rnrl
durlni: the mat vvcvk lint Cros, has K
may be found lit‘lc. Vv'hvli planning
.:ni.'r Easter rt pa.—t_ include in it tfllllt
_l':i plot. t'ivngl’r g.ilroli:il and
l
l
t
“he
'3 ‘1‘" ”HM" I’vl‘vah-sscri's i'roumls
. C C
A grrn n and 1:01.] i.,-.,C‘..,l..1
{rm-k is girdlcd Willi a. ‘Vltlr- SH” :1
Saloon.
. 0 0
‘1' MILE \Vli Alli) \Vl‘2.\'l'll-
‘ I'jlthU our annual allack
I-‘S or spring icul'. nothing
Lift-4 sv'cms to Stilt. \Vc i‘ucl dron-
:»y and wish that we could lililiJ‘u:
liip Van \Virikie and Slf't'll tor a \"i ck.
Even the dishes. which \yc rspccially‘
favored. fail to trawl us. lit) you
know what I do when I feel this way ’.’ g...“
I just. stop in for lunch at the lloyal
James Inn. \Vall Street. Norwalk and
my appetite answers to the call.
The lunch. which is served at noon
carries the. charge of only Si “liilt‘
the dinner in the evening iS priced
at $1.50. So when: else are such
rncals scrved at such a. small cost. (in
cverv side you turn you hear about
the high cost of living. but evidently
tho Royal James Inn. knows nothing
about it. for otherwise. how coull
they serve such courses. at these small
prices.
1"IOH1 present indications the Royal
James Inn has become the favored
hunting grounds of those who like
airy. comfortable rooms and the best
in cuisine.
O 0 O
Striped linen is a. matcrial
which has found favor for the
small girl's dresses.
C 0
lEARI.Y EVERY DAY when
you pick up a. parwr.
read about how some'prcsi-
ff. .2» dent went out with fl‘iu day
and forgot to come back. while peopl:
who had been lured by unrefisona no.
promises. storm the doors. . o don”
ever got rich yet on promiscsfallndzd
these get-rich schemes. are 0
-5.
oani:?|rour money in the South
. , 1 an 3'59 \Vashlng-
horwnlk rrust Lamp 3 taking no
' t. and you are
:i’s'itft'li‘etfis bank. through its conntf‘;
tion with The Title Insurance I. .
one of the larges.
companies in the state
ly’ you with guarantees
ur real estate. They
alk it over
a“.
#531
title guaranty
can now supp
of the title to yo
invite you to drop in and t
with them. so w
kind invitation.
low blouse has Ori-
ental sleeve bands edging the
front of
hort sleeves and the .
the blouse itself along the lower
edge.
‘ O
A brisht ycl
you .
by not accept their_
r
that his suit should be exempt frnink'l‘hc sirmon theme will he. "The Sav—
H'micv. So. men folks. it' you 11nd. The music for Sunday is sci-H‘tcd
yours: If in this sort of a iiil'lllll'u. lih' its: :vppz'npriat-nuss to l'alm Sun.
stop into the tailoring shop of An- lay. l-‘r r the Ill(lllLllK bt'l'\l(‘(‘ the fol-i
lhony ii. llria. ‘2 North Main strvi-l,ilti\‘.iii:: l.‘ lil' program:
and let him take your measurnncntml I.“ ludv—(‘liant 'l‘riumphal. Gaul,
‘llis prices are “hr" "“""'”“ 3"" h” .‘-lr'. I.'}lorninuli(-u.
“orklnansliip pitr :ycidlrncn, ‘ Sulo--"’l‘he I‘alms" anc. Mr.
litll'iilll St. \. l‘F.
- Surplicr- svuaters of \\iiil" si'k. l Antlx ni--“.l.rn>altrn" Parker-Ship-
“"h long. tight “0"‘5' "r" ”"1 .hrr'd. lllr- Clint".
snugly around the form. tliv‘ ti" l'osl‘udemtitainl (.‘hoeur, Chauv-
"Pm“ at the back. 1cit. .‘lr'. l.'llnmln~di-u.
‘ ' ° l l-‘or thi- cx. nihg Sir-vice the music is.
HEN THANKSGIVING ll.\Y gluu hirtulth:
is lurntlonrd “hat llarlluy l‘iillzd- lantvn Supplication. lilt-
l‘ilst through your iriliid‘.‘ liicli, .\ir. l.‘iiiviiiinrditil.
Not the lust 'l'lianksgixingl .\llill'lll-d"ilitlr cu in .‘il:i_ifsty.”
lmy. I‘ll “arrant. but rather the tiir--;l‘u.n ’c. ('hnir.
kt)‘. \ihicli “ill itmce your table. Anil‘ ‘llltll‘l‘t r-(TO '4“ 5""("9'1‘ Quartet.
so “ith Easter. “bile some of us \villl l'ln‘illl'“ r-l'OSllilllv in l) Tf‘lll‘fi. Mr.
:It thc mention (if this day. \isualixr:il-Wl'mllll'llhll-
.L ncw (‘0.‘illl'lli‘. the majority. 1 tlllnk.l I"nlio\\irig thc morning .‘GI‘Vii‘f- of
associate n “in, barn. 1mm,“ "nadir:- chuich tln'rc will be a briif Hitti—
rggg‘ And if you a”. “.mnmr “m. inf: (it Tlir' llit'llliitlS of the (liilclul
thv- \irginla crokcd lain. thv: bac'u. 2‘0“"! and bi tl.-. t‘ulnmitlcc on liin-
. \nlo ill“ 5.
till 'l'iir SiillV
Ist . ‘.i l‘ll‘: ct
illl'ill I'i‘.‘:il"l
“1 dnrsday and 'l'liurs-
\ o’clock there “ill be
\v. . k il’u
Si‘ l'\ it't‘S.
t'illlll‘in.“ n: South Nl-i'iuilk. particl-
paliiir. 'l‘llo- :v-i’\ii‘c on 'i'ucsday mt:-
iiing will he in the Congrigational.
church. ilrv. .l. .l. Snanly luring
prim-ht r. tin \\'. «lnrsday «\i-ning tlic
Winn» “illlluv ill the llaptiz-l
lbv- i:'\. l-‘lrd ll. Jacobs lullig llrc‘
prim-hill: tin 'l‘liurs-iay (\cniiig “it“
s: l\il‘t' \vlll hc in the )io-tbodirt
church. the llev. 1.. J. Scliorpplt-r. be-
in: livv- lu‘nuclltr. l-‘olfowing the ser—
rnin l!i«i'~ \iill he a l'nir-n t‘onirnun-
inn 5- l‘\li‘i‘, and it is rai'ni-slly liopcd
that larg- nurnlu-rs of the nicrnlurs
of the illltl' cliiircliis “ii ltake this
llltliltll] and opportunity of («pressing
rcal unity of the Christian spirit
lil’i\(li1inl_' among the churches.
'i‘hi- Llidi-s‘ Aid Socirty will. hold
liash r on Thursday.
placc “ill be ftnnorinced next
I-‘nod. gilt articles fir Easter.
ciliv r s-asunal articlrs may be had at
this :llle,
Sali-
\vr-e k.
.‘lt'tlimli~t
[Inst .\\(-niir Episcopal
.(‘Illll‘t'll Ii. l-anl Slilil‘l‘ncr. l’nstur (‘lar-
cncc ('ablc. Organist and t‘liuir Dir-
(‘ctor
Morning “'orsblp Sunday at 10230.
Thu Sermon ’l‘licme will be Eludlng
'l‘vinptatinri's I‘ower." \\'e are hoping
that :ill tln-se “ho are coming into
the Church on Easter Sunday Morn-
ing “in be [il‘t‘fif'llt at this time. Sun~
(lav School and the Friendship Ilible‘
(‘lass nicct at III. The attendance has
lweii unusually good last two Sundays.
lat us kcep it on the upward climb
by coming and bringing others with
us.
I‘Ivaorth League at 6:3". Fred Haw-
kins is the loader. and the Topic is.
"\‘v'hat Jesus Expects of Me."
The l-Zvcning “'orship at 7:30 opens
with a. strong service. and is featured
by Special Music from the choir. “'e
are delighted with the work of the
Choir in the Evening Service and are
looking forward to the early day
when ii. may be duplicated in the
Morning. The Sermon Theme will be.
The Gain is Loss.
(in Monday Evening the Recrea-
tional and Fellowship night for the.
men and older boys. Messrs. Finch
and Thomas are the Captains of the
contending Bowling Teams this com—
ing Week. Come along men. and play
with us for an hour or two.
On Tnesday Evening at 8 o'clock
the Sunday School Board will hold
their monthly meeting at which time
the, officers for the ensuing year will
be elected.
The Junior Boys will meet on Tues-
dav Evening at 7. All the younger
boys of the Sunday School and any
others who may desire to become
members are invited to attend. The
boys are, in good hands at the Church.
'90 ther shout be no hesitation ai-
lowing t m to come.
Ladies' Parlor of the Church.
Our Prayer Meeting is a growing
S Manne lSeI-M We have a. temporary goal
.\ict|io.list'
the?
church,;
'l'hr-‘
l
and
of Inn for attendance and at present
rate We shall soon reach it. Last week
marked another record attendance
which speaks well for the interest in
the Mccting. The Lesson will be based
on the Parable. of the .Barren Fig
Tree Thursday Evening at 7:45. How
-puaiiu an) Swan 01 dlaq ulna A‘uuui
ance up to that 100 mark?
We are rapidly approaching our
annual cont‘i-rcnce. Advocate sub-
:scriptinns should be paid to the Pas-
tor licloro that date. April 8th and
any otlprr yearly pledges to the
t‘hurch should be met this month as
the fisral year closes March aist.
O O O
Sorwalk Methodist Episcopal Church
Geo. ll. Tompkins, minim-r
Chas. (i. I\ cs. Organist and director:
Mrs. L. 1.. I'ugh. colitralto; Mrs Ar-
thur IIull. soprano; Harry L. Sterling.
basso; Ii. I'. i'uderland. tenor.
The Sunday School. and the Men's
llllile Class convene at 10 o-clock. The
study in the llible Class will be con-
ftinuud linestigation of the Temples of
Jerusalelll. All men are cordially in-
\lll'd. ‘
The service of worship at 11 o'clock
will be followed by a sermon on the
text: "For the Joy that was set before
.ilini." HtI'C “t: find the incentive to
all enuobling endurance of a. sacrifi-
cial nature.
The Epivorth League topic for the
seriice at 6:80 is : "\Yhat does Jesus
expect of me."
The sermon at the 7:30 o'clock ser-
\lt‘c will be on the tht mez" Jesus our
Mediator." The Scripture teaches that
Jtsus is the only mediator between
God and man. If this is (tile. and Pro-
testants believe that it is. all attempts
l[of men to interieiie as mediators are
}l'utiie and arrogant. ’l‘o fail to avail
inlicsclf hr the iiiedlaliou of Jesus is
to be Lost.
ltoys' Club on Monday evening at
7 o'clock. Class Meeting on Tuesday
evcniug at 7:45.
L'n 'i'hursday evening there will be
a union service in commemoration of
.lvaus‘ last supper with His disiplcs
and ol‘ the Institution by Our Lord of
l'l‘he Sacrament of the Lord's Supper.
g lir. lirnest 1-”. McGregor. pastor of the
ll-‘irst Cong. ,(‘hurch will deliver the
Meditation. and participate in the ad-
.ruinistration of” the Sacrament. This
juilion Scl‘Vit‘C has. in years past. been
most bcautiiul and helpful. No one
{who can atterfl can afford to miss
just that which one receives in this
lscrxicc. All person's of whatever
cr-i-ml or denomination. are most.
’corilially invited. The Church quartet
'\\ill rcudcr appropriate selections.
° 7
Congregational
' O
1 South Norwalk
fcbirrch. -— I". 1!. Jacobs. minister:
lAi-chibald Merriam. organist and
director. Services for Sunday. March
:5 will be held as follows:: 0:45 a. m.
.‘Siinday’ school. 10:43 :i. m.. puhl‘ic
:“Yil‘sttlp. The subject of the sermon
“ill be "The Triumphad Entry." 12
|.\l. Sunday club for men and women.
3 The leader will be Mr. Edmond Breeze.
{6:30 p. in. Young People's meeting:
«,Ttilli p. m.. Illustrated Lecture. "In
Ills Steps." This lecture is based on
Dr. Sheldon's book.
Monday—7:30 p. m. Organ recital
and illustrated lecture by Prof. Bald-
vvln of Yale. The lecture is being held
under the auspices of the Boys’ Scout
organization of the city and will deal
with scouting in its relation to the life
of the forest.
Tuesday—8 p. in. Union service of
praise and worship in the Congrega-
tional church. The Rev. Snavely will
preach.
of praise and worship in the Baptist
church. Rev. Jacobs will preach.
Thursday—8 p. in. Union service of
praise and worship in the Methodist
church. Rev. Schoeppler will preach.
'CommuniOn will be observed at the
close of the Thursday evening service.
will be:
Morning
Organ Prelude—Processional to Cal-
very Stainer
from "The Crucifixion" .
Anthem—Ride on: Ride on . . . . Scott
Offertory—"God So Loved the World"
...... .. ...... Stainer
from “The Cru iflxion" .
Organ Postlude—Palm Branches
Faure
..--e-.-..o....eeo~-.-...
Evening
Organ Prelude —Palm Sunday
......................... Manly
Anthem—"Jerusalem” . ..... Parker
Organ Postlude—"Stabat Mater"
...................... Lemalm
O O 0
First Congressional church, Ndr.
walk. Rev. E. F. MoGrexOr. Ph. D..
pastor. Palm Sunday service at 10:30.
a. m.. with sermon by the pastor ouSunday
I
Palace Delicatessen. 25 North Main'
Wednesday— 8 p. m. Union service
The program of music for Sunday‘plntending to be confirmed or not.
3de mfln clemen-
the parish house from 4 to O p. m.
Th ay evening there will be a
Union Communion service in the
Methodist church and commemorate
Holy \Voek.
Mrs. Lillian Sherwood Newkirk. so~
prano: Mrs. Edna May Selleck. plan-
ist: Miss M belle Austin, violinist.
Prelude, Simple Aven. Theme, vio-
lin and piano.
Oflertory. Meditation. from ‘Thaisf'
J. Massenet; violin and piano.
Soprano solo, Jerusalem. Parker:
Mrs. Newklrk.
Postlude, Finale.~ Scholtz.
O O 0
South Not-walk Baptist: church.
Rev. L. J. Schoeppler. pastor. 10:
o'clock, Bible school; 11 a. 111.. Mr. E.
L. Saxton will be the speaker. 7:30,
Evening service will be omitted.
Tuesday. Union service in the Con-
gregational church. Rev. J. Snavely
charge.
Wednesday. Union service in the
Baptist church. Rev. F. Jacobs in
Thursday, Union service in the
Methodist church, Rev. L. J. Schoep-
pier in charge. Owing to the Union
service. the prayer meeting yvill be
omitted.
Trinity church. Rev. C. S. Lewis. M.
A.. rector. Calendar for the week be-
ginning.March 25th. 1923.
Palm Sunday and Feast of the An-
nunciation. 7:30 a. m.. Holy Com-
munion; 9:30 a. m.. church' school:
10:30 a. m.. Choral Eucharist with
Dedication'of Baxter Memorial. 4:00
p. m.. Confirmation.
Tuesday. 9:30 a. 111.. Holy Com-
munion.
Wednesday. 9:30 a. m.. Holy Com-
munion; 7:45 p. m.. Litany and sc‘r-
mon: 8:30 p. m.. Parish meeting.
Maundy Thursday. 9:30 a. m.. Holy
Communion: 7:45 p. m.. meeting of
the Girls' Friendly Society.
Good Friday. 12:00 to 3:00 p. m..
Three Hour service; 7245 p. m.. Even-
song and Maunder's Cantata. "Poni-
tence. Pardon and Peace."
Holy Saturdafi 4 p. m.. Evensong
and Baptism.
O O C I
South Norwalk Baptist misson. Rev.
II. 11. Cooper. minister. Preaching at
11 o‘clock a. in. All persons who are
raising money for ths church are
called to report in full. on Sunday, as
the drive closes with the day. Sunday
school at 12 noon. Special singing
by the choir of Canaan Baptist
church of Paterson. N. J.. members of.
the former church of Rev. H. R.
Cooper. 'Preachlng at 7:30 p. 111..
when we expect all of the tithes to
be brought into the Storehouse of the
Lord. The public is invited to take
part in this effort for God, and the
p( oplc.
Sunday. April the first. is Easter
Day .and a. fine program is in
for all at. this church. Then on
Monday after Easter. will be a great
time for the Sunday school children.
with egg hunting etc.
“'educsday evening. Prayer meet-
ing at 7:30 p. m. Come and get. your
Spiritual strength renewed. Good'mu-
sic. good order and good services at
every service.
Strangers will meet a. hearty wel-
come here at all times.
Superintendent Taylor wishes to
meet a full attendance of the Sunday
'school on Sunday. Let every member
of our choir be in their seat on Sun-
day morning. on time. ’ »
O C C
First Baptist church of Devine
Healing. DeiVitt Talmago Van Dorrie.
minister. Morning service at 10:30;
subject of sermon, "The Psychology
of \\'ords."
Thursday night. player
7:30 p. in.
meeting at
St. Paul's Parish. Rev. Louis B.
Howc‘il. rector. Palm Sunday; 7:30 a.
111.. Holy Communion; 9 a. m.. Morn-
ing Prayer; 10:30 a. m.. Holy Com-
munion and sermon; 7:30 p. m..
Evening I'raytr and Confirmation iri-
struction. . .
3 St. Andrew‘s Sunday school meets
.at. 9 a. m.. at. the \Vlnnipauk school;
St. Paul's school meets at the church
at 9:15 a. in. .
Monday. 9 a. m.. Morning Prayer
and Holy Communion; 5 p. m.. then-
lug Prayer.
Tuesday. 7:30 a. m.. Morning Pray-
er and Holy Communion; 5 p. m..
Evening Prayer.
“'edncsday. 9 a. m.. Morning Pray-
er. Litany and Holy Communion: 5 p.
m.. Evening nayer. .
Maundy-Thursday. 7:30 a. m.. Holy
Communion; 9 a. m.. Morning Prayer
and Holy Communion; 5 p. m.. Even-
ing Prayer. .
Good Friday. 9 a. m.. Morning
Prayer; Litany and or service. 12
to 3 p. m.. Three Hours' VDevotion;
‘7245 p. m.. Evening Prayer. -
Easter Even. 9 a. m..
Prayer and Holy Communion; 4 p. m.
Evening Prayer and Holy Baptism.
All persons are welcome a St.
Paul's church. Stranger; and via re
in town are especially invited to wor-
ship with St. Pauls' people. The many
oppdrtunites of Holy \Veek should be
appreciated by a. large number of
people. All church privileges are
offered in this parish. The rector
may be seen after any service. or by
appointment. _ The church is open all
day every day in the year for rest.
prayer and meditation. .
New scholars are welcome at either
of the two Sunday schools I the par-
ish which have graded classes in
charge of competent teachers.
Confirmation instructions are being‘
given on Wednesday afternoons at 4.
and at the Sunday evening services.
Adult persons who have not been con-
firmed are invited to' attend. whether
0 0 O
St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran
‘church. Cedar street. near West ave-
:nue. Rev. E. C. Wenzel. pastor.——Ger-i
man service at 10 a. m.. subject of.
sermon: "Jesus' Triumphant Entry
into the City of Jerusalem." English
service at 11 a. m. In the‘ English
service the class of catechumens will
be confirmed. The catechumens and
the choir will each render a special
selection. Sunday school at 12 noon.
Everybody is cordially welcomed to}
these services. ‘ .
The choir will rehearse at the home
of Mrs. Draves Tuesday evening.
‘ 011 Good Friday I. special English
service will be held with holy com-
munion at 8 p. m. A. short prepara-
tory service will be held for the com-
wiuneogmmua team'-
Morning.
International 8161. Students.
Ken’s Hall. Washington street. South
Nor-walk. Sunday. March 26. 3 to 5
p. 111. Study as follows. A continued
discussion of the Scripture statements
concerning the Logos. His identity. ex-
istance and work; concerning the im-
port; of John 1:]; Ps. 89:27; Rev.
3:14; John 1:3; 2 Cor. 8:9: John 17:5:
C'olI 1:15-18; John 8:42-58; 1 Tim.
1:10: and concerning the final deliv-
erance of the dominion to man as
shown in many Scriptural statements.
Rom. 8:19 an 22; John 3:17. Eph.
1:10 and 14: 1 Cor. 15:25.26. and con-
cerning the restoration of the human
Tamily, the final work of the Logos. 1
Cor. 15:24. 28. Any interested/are wel-
come.
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; ser-
mon subject. “Palm Sunday Defined.”
12:30 Church Bible school. Deacon
W. C. Minton. superintendent. Classes
for all grades and ages. Train
child in the way you will have it to
go. 6:30. B. Y. P. Li; 8 o'clock sharp.
the Senior choir will sing. Mrs. Powell
direetress. Sermon subject, "Sellant."
Services will be held in this church
Monday. Tuesday, \Vednesday. Thurs-
day and Friday nights at 8 'o'clock.
Good Friday morning at 11 o'clock.
the pastor_ and congregation
worship at the Knight Street A. M. E.
chin-ch. at vi'hieh Rev. Lamar is pas-
tor. These services are for every-
body. Come and feel at home with
us. You are welcome in Grace
church.
0 0
0
E. church. Rev.
11 a. m..
Knight Street A. M.
\V. Henry Lamar, pastor.
.and 7:30 p. m.. preaching by the pas-
tor; 12:30 p. m.. Sunday school.
“'9 are meeting each night at the
Grace Baptist church in union revival
services where a. feast is in store for
starving souls. '
Tuesday evening. Class meeting.
Friday. 11 a. 113.. Rev. D. C.
Thomas and the people of Grace
Baptist church will meet with us in
a. l.'nion Good Friday service.
A call is made upon our people to
help us to carry out the plans to re-
model our church. Come see and
hear more about \vhat we are doing.
0 O O
Christ Church, Gregory Boulevard.
East Norwalk. Robert 1% Ii. Foote,
rector.
March 25—Palm Sunday.
m.. Morning Prayer and Se on
11:45 a. m.. Sunday School; 71:;l p.
m.. Evening Prayer and Sermon by
the Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie, rector of
Holy Trinity Memorial critircn, \Vest-
port.
Monday. March 26—4:00 p. m.. G.
10:30 a.
storeiF- S. Candidates at. the rectory.
dress. .
dresses on 'The Seven
from the Cross."
log of the Passion and address.
4:00 p. m.. Baptism of Children.
' . U .
First Church of Christ Scientist. 57
\\’est avenue.
The regular Sunday service of this
church is held at 11 a. m.
Sunday school will be
a. m.
“'ednesday evening testimony meet-
ing at 8 o‘clock. To both these ser-
vices the public is invited.
Reading room in the ' Roodnrr
Building. 61 “'all strcrt. open \vuk
days (holidays excepted) 12 to'5 and
Tuesday and Thursday evenings from
7 to 9.
All are welcome.
held at 11
ness meeting 11 a. m.. Sunday school
at 1:30: Young People's Services at
6:45. Evening service at 8 o'clock.
conducted by Mrs. Adjt. \Vilbur. Meet-
ing Tuesday night at 8:00 p. in. Thurs—
day everring. Major Main and the
Divisional Quartet from Hartford will
be here for a. special service at S p. iii.
Good music and singing.
O
Advent Christian Church—Van Zan‘.
and Harvey streets. Rev. F. L. Piper.
I). 1).. pastor.—Morning worship at
10:30 ~ sermon subject. “Christ. thr-
Suf‘ferer." Sunday school at noon.
Richard Bland. superintendent. Jun-
iors at 3:30. Loyal \‘i‘orkers at 6:15.
Evening song service at 7:30. Ser-
mon topic. “I‘ilai’e's Dilemma."
Prayer. song and testimony service
Thursday evening at 7:45.
Jimmy Wilde to
End Training Here
By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Starch 24.—Jimmy
\Vilde will sail May 12 from England
for New York to complete his train-
hig for the bout promoter Tom
O'Rourke claims to have definitely ar-
ranged in which the Englishman
would defend his world‘s champion
flyweight title against Pancho Villa,
former American champion. O’Rourke
announced today.
Dispatches yesterday from Cardiff.
Wales. said Wilde was training there.
but had not yet received information
that arranggients' for the title bout
were definite. O'Rourke said he had
Wilde‘s signed contract and that he
was confident the Englishman would
_,___________.__
usno AND \VIFE mmsoxnn
By Assodated Press ‘
NAPLES. March
Tisbo. the New York steamship agent
and bankEr who is under indictment
in that city on grand larceny charges.
was imprisoned today.
His wife was also denied her free-
dom. The police said they found a
considerable quantity of jewels in the
couple's baggage. '
munieants at 7:30 p. In. On Easter
any one service will be he!
i r
\
C
m
the‘
\vlill‘i
live up to it. .
; Hoover. Governor.
"‘ V
The National League of Women
,Voters has taken for its fourth an-
nual convention
words; "The most
in the World today are clear idea.
in the minds of energetic men and
women of good will."
The Connecticut league is sending
delegates of goodly ability to uphold
this sentiment. Mrs. Herbert Knox
“sentiment" the”
powerful factorl
‘Smlth, president; Miss Mary Bulkley,
'chairman of the citizenship depart.-
ment; Mrs. Emerson Newell. chair-
man of Fairfield county: Mrs. Foo-
dlck Harrison. citizenship chairman
for “’indham county: Miss Emily
“Whitney. chairman of education. and
Mrs. Lewis Rose. state chairman of
the committee on international co-
operation. are among those already
booked to go.
Vi’lien Lord Robert Cecil speaks in
the banquet which will close the'
festivities of the ‘Sational Conven-
tion ‘of the League of \Yomen 'Vot-
ers at Dés Moincs on Friday. April
13, it will be an ousfanding feature
in a program that. will have spelled
progress and accomplishment from
its beginning. Dr. Anna. Rude of
the Children's bureau will speak on
the progress of the' Maternity and
Infancy Act in the states. leaving
Miss Grace Abbott. director of the
bureau. to head the second part of
the program which will deal with
the child labor amendment.
Miss Abott will be making her
second speech of the afternoon. for
her first will he made in the open
meeting of the committee on social
hygiene. Miss Abbott. will come fresh
from the conference of the League of
Nations Advisory Committee on Pre-
vention of Traffic in \‘Vomen and
Children and as . the government's
representative there. will bring back
anuthoritaiive news on international
aspects of social hygiene work.
The Committce on Education will
have several speaks rs and Miss Ruth
Morgan. “’llO has spoken frequently
in Connecticut. will have a. report of
the “'illiamstoxvn Institute on the
league's round tables and a. discussion
of "Shall the. Flag Fellow Business?”
Mrs. Charles 1.. Tiffany. of ’ew
York city. will preside at the ed-
nesday morning. session when the lo-
cal league in all its aspects will be
discussed. Regional luncheons and
state caucuses will occupy the after- .
noon. and an evening mass meeting‘
on Am~rira's responsibility for world
peace will he addressed by Herbert
and Justice Flor~
Ohio Supreme
once Allen of the
l court.
7:45 p. m.. Holy Communion and ad-l year's program in
Good Friday. March 30-12 to 3:00 ed to legislative
p. in. Three hour devotion with ad-‘ objectives.
Last “'ords‘
7:45 p. m. ngangct will he adopted and amendments
Tuesday. March '27—6:30 p. m.,] Thursday. Miss Belle Sherwin will
Boys' Club: at the rectory. lpreside cu er discussions of political
.Maundy Thursday. March 29—: educational nlf‘tlli‘i(:!v and the new
efficiency in gov-
ernment. The evening will be devot-
achievements and
Election day is Friday. The bud-
to the hy—laxvs disposed of. Mrs.
Saturday. Easter Eve. March 31—5, Park and Mrs. \Yilliam G. Hibbard
will prcside over this meeting. and
Mrs. I~‘. Louis Slade. director of the
second region. the afternoon session
at which one of the qurstions to be
discussed is “llmv can the League se-
‘cure hcttr-r candidates for o'fiice?" A
l
i
l
l
l
: skirts.
i
O O O
The Salvation Army—Captain and:
Mrs. \\'i|li:iiii Perkins. officers in
charge of im‘al work of Salvation
Army, 26 \Vashington street.-—-IIoli-
l
l
l
l
i
l
2 3.—F.ranceso
l
i
banquet will follow in the evening
with Lord Robert Cecil. Mrs. Gifford
Pinchot. Mrs. 'l‘hos. G. “inter and
other distiiizuished persons as speak- .
crs, and a discussion to follow.
(‘t H‘ERT Sl’ITS
Among the Mason's tailor—made:
are many smart. IIIOll'. is of covert cloth
\vtli closcly fitting Sit't‘Vt‘S and plain
’i‘liry are worn with frilled
blouses or fancy \cslcr-s.
HRYSZ BATTERY
STATION
If your battery needs attention. 01
if you are in need of a. new battery.
this concern is at your service with
np-to-date equipment. right prices
best of service and all sizes or \Villard
Batteries. Radio A and Radio B Wil-
lard Rubber Threaded Batteries are
here. 49 West Avenue. Phone 338.—
Ldvertlsement. .
crawl-luressnifi
rs ‘
l’:
.
.
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4.. Pill. in End and Gold Infill“:
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Just as the automobile has sup-
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needs of every family, the.
laundry of today supplies ev-
ery sanitary need from the
roughest; wash to the finest
finished fabrics.
Our telephone is 790 — call us
and a representative will call
and explain our different
services that we can offer
you.
.-
NORWALK STEAM
LAUNDRY
43 Day Street , South Noe-walk
Telephone 790
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Norwalk Chronicler