. “ 5.5 »
Wt
. »r,ttlonal Bible Students.
\ . lln 1. Washington street.
Red
Bun—
\~,~n: S. 3 p. m. Brother H. H.
— viii lecture on "Will the End
\lurld he the End of the
All welcome. Service tree.
0 O O
. Noni-Mk Methodist Episcopal
i;.v. John J. Snavely. minis-
. . mn l.'llommedieu. organist
, :r director. Sunday services
At 10 o'clo:k Sunday
:11 T. C. B. Class. 4‘! 11
. . jrlllt‘llli‘ig service. sermon
' i‘hnngciers Christ." 6:45.
i - l,t.i'I'.‘t‘ riveting: 7:30. even-
o.’ song and preaching.
m the lntt Sunday of (he
\. .ir r.ll those persons who
3 :\i‘ their benevolence con-
. ‘iit n to conference and re-
z~r tntnls should make such
~ c tomorrow.
my menlng at 7:30 o'clock
i‘luss will hold its regular
ears! and social meeting.
.' .\:~l Society will meet
my :itternoon at 3 o'clock.
wt :- l‘\i4“" “’ill be hell] on
. .. Hint: at 7:45 o'clock.
.t mutirr. of the Men's
1' :Hslrlnl “ill be hell on
‘l‘li i; at 5 o’clock at the
ti‘\‘ 3.
. .. ”W‘Wml-WW"
W -« on... u.»
' l’l'. (‘enfcrrnce meets this
at: i-urt. it “ill be in st:-
\\I‘il".‘lili_\' noon until
'm; April 16th. Vnicrcst-
ir- program.- for the
. ~e prvunrrd with it. \V.
l . , h. Lin. 1).. speaking on
\ ixwuiiw: on "Egypt. the
. Innis." Dr. Rogers will
.2 m- (H’ni‘ri iii the [all “1H1
- -rw. Utlur spcakcts
r i ll "l'he Mission of the
l; S i‘u'rkcs Cadman.
Mite been ghcii in the
l». .\l. "in-list church (it
. .\lilli iv". has. been
April 30th. owing to
i .lnmth conference \vith
- i‘..;m.tn could not avoid
M. thndlst Episcopal
l...rl Slinrrner. pastor.
organist. and choir
~~e c.’ the morning sermon
in. ".\ Shining Light."
List Sunday before
Sunday School at 11‘.
in 11.. main Auditorium
ep-nwl by a Missionary
“'lillf tin or fifteen min-
.-r. imited to remain for
Miss Harriet “farm is
lipuorth League at
tune is The t‘hristian Mo-
ntinn. iii rning worship
H, o..,_
.- wir-
'v 'l lungs."
- 1;}; mening at 7:45 the
' and l-‘: lluwsliip night for
- l “Mir boys. These ga-
-~ llli'l‘t‘llllnR both in atten-
i~t'~-rest. Messrs. J. “I.
. I Kt‘lln'th Thomas are the
e:’ the opposiu teams for the
evening at 7 the Junior
”th. Any boy of the Sun-
. r’ or any boy who wishes to
«induy rrhool is eligible to
-»l|i|. The dues are five cents
\xomnn's oF‘rcign Missionary
liltill its annual election
. ..t the i‘iirsonage on Tues-
. A? s o'clock. lteports (or
i 11' read and each ineni-
- l in he present.
iv .‘liltl’llnon at o'clock
\:vi Society “ill hold its
"Ill: nt. tliec hurch. The
M‘rm ting for extensive rc-
l'.ti~sun:it:r. the work on
to l» starttd this coming
0
a
.'.i‘- an excellent attendance
r tinting in spite of the in-
‘In r. llcmcver. the atten-
J lu- increased if we are to
--l. Let us all plan to he
4.. 'l‘hnrsilziy owning. us-
i new. to luring some one
Ill 09' Trustees.
l
i Hilwn was elected president
l
i Mi A. .\l. 1:. church Rev.
5'
1.1m”, pusior. Mrs. Emily
it l'illiiiilf‘iphia will preach
n-i (\(‘ninfin 12:30 p. m.
‘l. 11:11”; Sacred concert
-:v’. Make this a. Banner
ling the first payment on
(«r the remodeling of the
t i
l told special services each
m r~k making God to bless
r \wrlt, preaching by Mrs.
O O O
L’v'-g..tinnal church. I“. H.
Archibald Merriam.
' l till‘lClOl".
'er Sunday. April 8. will
<= Hallows:
w. Sunday school; 10:45 a.
Worship; 12 m.. Sunday
1- r. l-‘r-«lerick L. Lsmson;
Young l'eopie's Meeting.
‘ he no menlng service.
1:": p. m.. meeting of the
i'irv-le. at the home of
Wilson. 130 Osborne
‘I‘ifill 1';
~ next Saturday. April 13 and
. wit—n sale will be held by
«'2 Association in the Brig-
k. The sale hours will be
in. in. and 6 p. m.. each d8!-
u no have rummage pltase
llurold Nash. Phone No.
‘liu. c. P. Frey. Phone No.
\l's M. R. Mchusland.
,, 1:97 2‘ Rummage will be
Mi Thursday. It would be
i it donors would have
. n the front 'porch to save
-l‘- . ting.
cram of music for Sunday
mayo FLOWERS AT
.‘tll-ZCKEL THE FLORIST
° 'lme Mr. Joseph F. Heckel.
- or the Morrison Green-
-<trcs to extend his line!"
i appreciation to the public
fur the patronage received
r Muster season—this beins’
: i-zasiu- season under fir.
‘rmnagcment. 8M“ “0'"
Lumis including pottsd‘plantl
“Amer: are here is wide VI-
‘li‘.c stocks are m 3*
it“: the busy day! at u
\I-ur flower 0rd. will 30“ m
at. .1 Itteq‘tinn mm ‘ y _ ‘ ‘
‘l- (Brazilians, -_ in...” f ..
*- Pam-sm- _ '7 4
if:
News and Nome, of the Church
‘w wrinon theme will be.
will be:
Orgnn Preludh'mn April Song"—
Zimmerman.
Quartette—"Come
Wooler.
Ottertory Solo. contrslto; Hosanna.
Granier. Mrs. F. Irving Smith. I
- Orson Postlude—Postlude in F—
Guilmsnt.
‘L’nto Me"——
South Nomlk Baptist church. the
home-like church. Rev. L. J. Schoen—
pler. minister.
Sunday: Bible school meets at lot
a. m.. tor the study or God’s \Vord.‘
Come and bring your children with
you to the House of God to learn the
ways of peace and happiness. Morn-
ing worship at 11 o‘clock. Sermon
subject. "Behold I Stand at the Door."
Teacher Training Class meets at 7 p.
m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m.
Monday. 7:30. p. m. Volley Ball at
the church by the Young Men's Club.
Wednesday. 7:30 p. m.. the W. W.
G. meets for its regular meeting at
the home of Miss Cora Amrcin 8 Mer—
win street. Norwalk. All members
urged to be present.
Thursday. 7:45 p. m.. regular mid-
week prayer meeting.
0 O C
Novwnlk Mission. 27 Monroe street.
E. E. Gale. superintendent: Albert
bins. both belieevrs and preachers of
the old time gospel. The service be-
gins at 3:15 sharp with twenty min-
utes of song that stirs the soul.
This mission is absolutely undcnom-
inational. All are welcome.
0 O O
.F‘irst Church of Christ Scientist. 57
“est avenue. The regular Sunday
service of this church is held at 11
a. in. Sunday School will be. held at
it o'clock. Subject. "Unreality.”
“’ednesdny evening testimony meet-
ing at 8 o'clock. To both these services
the public is invited.
Reading room in the Roodncr
building. 61 “Fall street. open week
Monroe president. “’9 expect to have.
with up. George Jones. also Mr. Rob-l
‘U’r’l‘gh
.. S. .
his worth nabsrtgtiinssgo by electing
him to the salient board. although
Ir. Baldwin‘s work’is manned to the
Esqnimos. -nr. Baldwin has a real
story to tell of n “Manila trip with
dogs. one of the points of interest in
it. All are invited
Tuesday evening class meeting at
7:!5.
The annual session of the New York
East Conference of. the Methodist
Episcopal church convenes in Bridge-
port. Wednesday at 2 p. 11:.
Thursday. 7:45 prayer service.
0 C C
First Congregational church. Nero
walk. Rev. E. F. McGregor, Ph. D..
pastor. Morning worship at 10:30
with sermon by the pastor: subject.
“New Creatures." Sunday school at
noon. Christian Endeavor at 6:45.
topic. "Wise and. Unwise Uses of thei
Lord's Day." Leader, Miss Laura.
Raymond.
Tuesday. the regular meeting of thex,
Golden Rule Circle is postponed tori
one month. .
Thursday, mid-week service at 8 p.‘I
Friday. The Doorkeepe'rs will give. a ‘
food sale and tea from 4 till 7 p. m.. I
in the parish ho . l
s o s ]
Advent Christian church. Van Zandt
and Harvey streets. Rev. F. D. Piper.
l). D.. pastor. Mrs. Elsie Partrick, or- ;
ganist. l
Morning service at 10:30. Sermon‘
topic. "Baptized for the Dead."
Sunday school at noon. Richard
Bland. superintendent. '
Juniors at 3:30. Loyal “’orkcrs at
6:15.
Evening song service at 7:30.
Chorus conducted by Mrs. Alice Cun-
ningham. Sermon topic, "An Ealry
Social Gospel."
Meeting of the Ladies' Mission So-
cicty on “'m‘lncsday at 2 p. m.
Prayer song and testimony service
Thursday evening at. 7:45.
m
i on
Church. Cedar street, near West ave- ;
l'llli‘. Meeting of the voters at 9 s. m..
German senicc at 10 a. m. English
Ft nice at 11 :i. m.. subject of sermon
“Evidences of the Resurrection of
days (holidays excepted) 12 to 5. and
Tuesday and Thursday evenings from
7 to 9 o'clock.
6 6 6
South Nor—walk Baptist Mission.
Rev. H. ll. Cooper. minister.-—-
I'rcaching at 11 o'clock a. m.. Sunday
school at. 12. noon. Senior. junior. pri-
mary and beginners. each class is
graded not according to age altogether
.hnt according to fitness. which is of
'high importance as to their qualifica-
tion in preparation for instructors of
the “'ord of God.. which is "a. lamp
unto our feet. and a light unto our
pat liway."
Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Come for a
Messing. as (lod is in his word. "Let
us lay aside every weight. and the sin
which doth so casil y beset us. and
let us run the Christian race." Prayer
meeting on “'edncsdny evening at 7:30
p m.. the public is invited. Mission-
nry circle meets on second and fourth
Fridays of each month. Sewing circle
every Thursday evening. Good ordcr.
good music and good services.
Strangers are welcome hrre with
us. Our Easter services were a. suc-
cess.
a
St. Paul's Parish. Rev. Louis I}.
Howell. rector.—Low Sunday. 7:30
a .m . Holy Communion; 9 a. m..
Morning Prayer,
Communion and sermon; 7:30 p. m..
Evening Prayer and Confirmation iii-
striiction.
St. Paul‘s Suday school meets at thr:
church at 9:15. and St. Andrew’s Suit-
day school at the \V’tnnipauk schoot-
house at 9.
The Easter music will be repeated
at all the services, the choir being 111':
some as on Easter Day.
All persons are welcome at the
services at St Paul's church. and mi
especial invitation is extended to
strangers and \isitors in town to in:
.prcscnt. and worship with the mem-
bers of the parish. New scholars may
begin on any Sunday at either at the
Itwo Sunday schools of the parish.
“'eekday services will be omitted
during the week.
St. Paul's church is open all day
every day in the year {or rest, prayer
and meditation.
0 O 0
Grace Baptist church. corner But-
ler and Quincy streets. Rev. D. C.
Thomas. pastor.——Sunduy services at
11 a. m —-8inging by the junior choir.
Sermon subject. “Christians as Salt."
Offering and benediction. 12:30 p. in.
Bible school. Deacon \V. C. Minton
Superintendent of classes for all
grades and ages. 6:30 p. m.. B. Y. 1'.
U. meeting, subject: "Vi'hat are wise
and unwise uses or the Lord's Day?"
isiah 58:8-4. All young folks come
prepared. Miss Anderson. president. 8
o'clock sharp. singing by the senior
choir. Mrs. Powell directress. Ser-
mon subject. “The Faith of the
Saints " Odering and benediction.
Mid-week meetings—Tuesday 10 a.
m. Fairiield County Ministers As-
sociation will meet in this church. The
ladies of the church will serve them
dinner. Thursday, 8 p. m. Prayer
meeting. after which it called business
meeting. Any person or persons wish-
ing to unite may do so at any of these
services.
The pastor is always glad to shake
hands with strangers and make them
welcome to our beautiful
pastor's service in any way. Peace and
progress is our watch .word
0 O
Christ Church. Gregory Boulevard.
East Norwaik. Robert B. B. Foote,
rector. _
April 8.—First Sunday after Easter,
10:80 a. m . morning prayer and sore
mon by the Rev. J. Benton Werner.
rector of Grnce church: 12:45 a. m..
Sunday school: 7:30 p.. m. Evening
prayer and sermon.
' Norwflk Methodist Episc0pai
church. George B. Tompkins. minis-
ter.—Tbe Sunday school and Men's
a-embly convene at 10 o'clock. The
lecture in the assembly ‘ will be on
"Financial snd Diplunstic Ventures of
Solomon." All men are invited. Wor-
10:30 a. m.. Holy:
church .
home. Phone 2869 when you need the '
lt‘hriet erus." Everybody is cordially}
lwelctune to these services. .
i The choir will rehearse at the home
get Mrs. Dravcs Tuesday evening.
a s a .
Trinity church notices, Rev. C. 8.!
Lewis, M. A.. rrctor. Calendar for the.
week beginning April 8. 1923: First;
Sunday after Easter and Feast of
the Annunciation (Transferred
March 25. 192.1).
't‘onimunion: 9:30 a. m.. Church
school: 10:30 a. m.. Morning prayer
lzind sermon; 7:30 p. m.. Choral Even-
song. '
Tuesday. 10:00 s. m.. All-day sew-
ing mreting of Thn \i‘nman‘s Guild.
\\'mliwsil;iy, Szi'il p. m.. Vestry
meeting at. the rectory.
' Thufi-sdny. 2-6 p. m.. “'ai‘Yie party:
77:45 p. m.. Electing of the Girl's
'l’riendly Society.
i
l .
O O O
KNIGHT STRl-llfl‘ CONCERT
Sacred concert at the Knight Street
A. .‘i. E. church tomorrow atternoor
tut 3:30 oclock. The program will be:
Selection—Choir.
Scripture—Mrs. M. Burr.
Prayer—S. J. Bell.
l Selection—Choir.
l
Recitation—Dinah Philips.
Duet—Miss Perkins and Middleton.
Recitation—Preston Philips.
Selection—Perkins and Middleton
quartet.
Select Reading—Alfred Lamar.
liuniw—Mrs. Perkins and Middleton.
Select Reading—Miss
kins.
Solo——.\lr.-. 13. C. lx'inch.
l:ecitatoin--I\iiss l-Zvclyn Holly.
Remarks—Faster Rev. “2 H. La-
mar.
All are welcome. Program comv
niittcc, Mrs. E. l‘rrkins. I
CHANGES ins
The argument of Philip Ginnocaro
of Norwalk. to have his name chang-
ed to Gemore was instantly clinched:
when he proved thaf the name was
hard to spell and to pronounce. by
showing Judge \Villiam Bl. Maitbiu:
i that it was spelt incorrect even on the
'court calender.
i
xmm i
l
EFFECTIVE COLORS ' t
A gown designed {or a famous mo- '
over shell-pink satin. \Vith this she
carries a large {an of blue, ostrlcli'
feathers. ‘
TASSELED FROCK l
A pink satin evening frock on very1
’straight. classic lines is trimmed only
with a. large jeweled tassel.
Anything can happen. But nott
enough things do.
noun "innit
no HEB wont
Iq’fislfl’isflsst’sVegehHeCi-s-
penilsde llamas»
ssdl’eelWEveryWsy
(lingo. Ill—"Iwas
down-d is
l
i
ship and sermon at 11 o'clock. The
sermon topic will be: "Building the:
Temple.” Epworth League nt 6:30.
At 7:80 p.‘m. The Rev. William F.
Baldwin of Home. Alaska. will speak
on "the Top of the World." Hr.
Baldwin has been in Alaska for (our.
teen years. During thattime he won
as .0000.- . The Mission
plantelwhichhe has chem has‘
under his direction become one o! the
benintheterritm.1nsddiflontns-
Insehmhhehssa
Maw
...e
,' be... " '
to...
. -—you may not be
r the rices we
where nea P st parti ] 1 ers.
St. Peter's ‘Ex'5ngzlical Lutheran? ment from one Of the m0
' sateen an
Annie “'at- to 1 year—dresses
d rin and at the same time
gnu; :mbliidered dots on sleeves and neck and edge of
5 fine val lace $1.50.
belied $275.
PM
made'lsc.
k
Bright sunshine days
and gingham dresses.
But when those days
able to
are really here—not so far away
get such good dresses for any
offer right now on this assort-
Good staunch ginghams—bright cheerful colors-
Fine ginghams,
from can imagine the ginghams
7:30 a. m.. Holy made.
Panty
some trimmed with plain colored fabric in harmony—de-
lightful styles $2.75. . .
some combineLd with whitgdorgandéle:
' f bands inset about 5 id or ruffl . organ
igfiswgg cufis—pretty—cffective—splendld values
53.75. g . .
These dresses are just as stylish and artistte as one
are good—they are y
Second floor. rear
dresses
for little tots.
Cute little dresses made of
d embroidered in red or
fine uality of black
grellow :ith little iassels.
Little panties protrude below the skirt in a style be
fitting the ages of 2 to 6 for wh
price is only $1.75. ,
dresses
Second floor.
For the
om they are intended—the
"baby
and toysl.
Dainty sheer little dresses for babies from 6 months
that are made along the lines of ease in
dainty and trimmed with
Slumber toys—all sorts of dailies, clowns and other
tran folks made up in a style that any little tot can take
:0 begzvith them—they are fascinating to the little folks
and priced from 50c to $1.25.
Second floor, rear
Women’s new
pumps and Oxfords.
tion picture actress si of gray mi '5016 oxford With rubber heels.
Beige suede strap pump with tan calf
iary heel.
trim—low mili-
Low heel black satin one strap pump.
Black kid and black patent leather
with half Louis heel.
styles in women’s foo
Main
These are just a.
twear we are ofiermg for $6.
one strap pump
few’of the chic
floor. res:
Fine furnishings
for careful. men.
Men’s n ligee shirts,
Men’sfonr-in-hands '
pettems'and white with dark
colors embroidered 50c .
' Men’s socks—silkwith lisle top and solo in black and
cordovan 50c. -
“Yorke” make of fine printed
lnadras in Ii 1: patterns $2. Others in light chock pat:—
with segparate colors to match $2.50.
- ’ Ii shirts of
line fireéwsearne-Emgeeriefised finish in white with‘collar at-
m‘washable main it t
1
English broadcloth—sp‘ lene
embroidered figures,
Men’s combination suits in. Wok—splendidly
Main iloor. right. float
x.
it Springtime ‘
Oxfords
fer men",
Tancalf—Englishlastbaleutwithrnbberlieels.‘
Tan calf blucher oxford—broad toe and sang has].4
colors.
the yarn $ 95.
New crepe de chine
blouses at $5.
Overblouées with inset of fancy silk stitching 'doWn
front and at shoulders where sleeve is set in—The neck,
front and three-quarter sleeves are edged with Paisley
and tiny Paisley covered buttons to match add to the
charm—colors are navy and fallow—price $5,
Second floor. rear
Fine new gloves
women’s or children’d
Women’s gloves in 2 clasp—fine imported skin—ink
brown, grey, white or black—special 95c.
Women’s gloves of chamoisette with flare cufl—em‘
broidered cufi and backs—colors are covert and beaver
$1.50.
special.75c.
vest 35c. .
- Women’s Italian
band top $2.
stitch
, Hunt’s
treatment—splendid values for $19.50. _ .
ascend door. center
Some have pretty border designs
are the all on type and made with
Children’s gloves of chamoisette with strap wrist aw
embroidered backsT-beaver and mode $1.15.
Main floor. left. center
Hosiery and
underwear offered.
Women’s hosierfin silk with lisle top and sole With
panel back seam—fblack, cordovan, grey and otter-i-
Women’s hosiery—silk with lisle top and solo—made
full fashioned—black, white and cordovan $L95. *
Children’s hosiery in %' length with cufl—eotiion
English ribbed—bufi and grey 25c. '
' Women’s underwear—light weight cotton-4nd“
Kain door. right. center
Soiled boxes of
stationary,
Novel mat. ' “with .
lots of style $19.50.
Beautiful overplsidsllfi
plainooa’ in and
softtansri snstnnin:
Sign. - '3
Costs are mas
brosdsw hnes'
iwthbigpatnhpoekets
withbigpafnhpockets 5
two alike andmsnylittle
touchesotarfisfletaflm
oncollsrsandsleoves.
While they “are themde;
that may be characterised; '
as sport models they are
dressy coats and the sari
thatwillbe at home on
manyoccasionsthatthspur-
chase at this price is more
inthenatureofapaymg' hr‘
.4..-
‘ 2‘
Women’s sweaters
novel knitted $1.93;
Pretty new weaves in combinations of 15113 and
orange—grey and Harding blue and many other pleasing
out bottom—JAIL:
matching girdl' es of-
m
u.“
silk bodice in pink $1.75, made‘ifli _. -.
Iain floor. let: rear
Pretty new - f
handkerchiefs, 3
For men colored and corded bordered in"
good also and fine fabric 15c and 250.
For w6men——sblld color all linen leer-chiefs in p . _
derrmoblue, yellow, pink and burnt M
\-_
Norwalk Chronicler