,4 C. S. hawk. 1‘. A4 Rector. Gal- fer the week beginning April 888. 8rd Sunday after Easter. a. at. Holy Communion. at. a. a. Church school. . :80 a. m. Morning Prayer d: Ser- :80 p. in. Questio'n Box. -a:oo p. m. Sewing Meeting of » Woman's Guild. MM” 7:45 p. m. Heating 8: The $1 a Dramatic Guild. 7:“ p. in. meeting of The We Friendly Society. It. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church. Cedar at. German service at to a. in. English service at 11 a. in. Sunday school. classes in German and English. at 12 noon. Subject of ser- Il‘bn "The Delay." Everybody . is cordially welcome. The choir will meet Tuesday even- hg at the home of Mrs. Draves. South Nor-walk Baptbt Chords . South Norwalk Baptist Church. the heme- like church Rev. L. J. Schocp- ler. minister. Sunday: Bible School meets at 10 A. M. for the study of God's word. llerning worship at 11 A. M. Rev. Moll J. Haughton D. D. of Hartford will preach. Teacher Training Class “will meet at 7 l’. M. Evening service Qt 7:30 P. M. Pastor will pmch. Monday 8 P. M. Volley Ball at the church. Tuesday 7:20 P. u. A moving pic- eturo trial exhibition will be given by the Pathescope Company in the Bible School room. The subject to be pre- .oontod is to be chiefly a religious film. All members and friends of in.- Church are urged to come. No ad- mission charged. Silver offering Will ,be received. Thursday 7:45 P. M. prayer meet- ing. Friday 6:30 P. M. a Father-Son 'Banquet will be given under the ana- 'picee of the Young Men's Club at the ohuroh. There will be good cats. fine -lnusic. a real sociul time and an in- spiring address by Rev. Franklin J. Kennedy of New Haven. All men of the church are urged to come and play father to their own boy or play .father to some other boy. ~ 0 C O Bowayton Baptist church Victor E. Scallsc. Pastor. Services as followsz-Hundav Public Services with sermon by Pastor 10:30 A. M. Subject—"The Influence of the Second Coming on our Life 7:30 P. M. Subject-"The [lawn of a New Era." Bible Schoal at 12 M. Y. 1‘. H. C. E. at 7 P. M. Subjt-ct- “Train for Leaders" Mid-week service “’cdut-sdny evening It 8 o'clock. O O I First Church of Christ. Scientist. 57 West avenue. The regular Sunday nor- 'vice of this church ls held at 11 a. rn. Sunday school will he held at 11 o'clock. Subject: "Drictrine of Atone- meat. Wednesday evening testimony ment- Ing at 8 o'clock. Tu both these scr- 'Vlccl the public is invited. Reading room in the Rnodner Build- ing. 61 Wall street. opcn week days. Qhoildnys excepted). 12 to 6. and Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9. All are welcome. 0 C 0 South Norwaik Congregational Achurch. I". ll. Jacobs. minister. Mr. . Archibald Merriam. organist and -director. ' Ben-ices for Sunday. April 22, will be held as follows: 9:45 a. m.. Sunday 'echool. 10:45 a. in. public worship. 1: “3L. Sunday club. 6:30 p. m. Young ‘Peoplc’s Society. Tuesday. April 26. annual meeting ‘of the Norwalk Town l'nlon of the ‘Klng's Daughters and Sons will be lheld in the church auditorium at 3 p. m. Rev. Alexander Alison of the 'First Presbyterian church of Bridge.- . port will speak. Mr. Ralph Tolaud will sing. Mr. Archibald Merriam will preside at the organ. All men and ' women. whether mcmhcrs or not. are ' invited to attend. ' On Thursday evening. April 26. from six to seven o'clock. the \Vomnu's Asscciaiion will serve a roast beef din- ner in the dining room of the church. ' After the dinner a social hour will be ‘hnld at which time a one‘act farce. I Box and Cox. will be given. . On Friday evening. April 27. begin- 'nh.g at 7:30 o'clock. a penny social will be held in thr- Sunday school ‘ auditorium. The friends of the Sun- ’ day school and the parents of the chil- dren are especially invited to attend. The. program of music for Sunday will be: Organ Prelude—Meditation . . . Banks ; Quartet—“God Ile Merciful" . . . . . . “ Oflertory Duct (tenor and bass) "Watchman. \Vhat of the Night?" “.4 Sergeant Mr. Moulthrop and Mr. Nash Organ Postlude—Allegro in D .. .. ' Beethoven Grace Baptist Church. Grace Baptist church. corner Bui- ; tor and Q‘uincy streets. Rev. D. C. ' Thomas. pastor. Sunday services. fl :1. m.—Slnging by Junior choir. Sermon subject “True Friendship." Offering, bene- diction, 12:30. Bible school, Deacon ’ ‘ W. C. Hinton. superintendent. Class- -_ "es for all grades and ages. “80 p. m.—B. Y. P. U. meeting. :11. Anderson president: subject. fl "trained for Leadership.” Exodus , 8 p. m. sharp—Singing by the “jester choir. Mrs. Powell directrcss: ‘ moo subject. “Reward for True ‘ .I‘rlendship." Offering and benedic- gpflm. m. E. B. Holland. president Set the Women's department of the flow England Baptist Missionary con- : I tuition will be the principle speaker ‘1 day Sunday. April 29. This is our Q“ hundred dollar Rally Day to pay . ” our pews and carpet. Every mem- ' ‘ *(fies and friend is asked to help. . 7 “id week meetings—Thursday 8 p. a. Prayer and praise service. imam eisurs Cook and Dunn. Como m to oil services. 0 C C J Home lion Baptist Church. When as South Norwalk .4. . mien. Rev. H. R. Cooper. ‘m. Mint st 11 o'clock. I. in. Sun- m ”heel at 18 neon. Mrs. Ber- .. of Washington. D. 0., will be at both morning and evening. on mi-ienary visit. and we expect a ll attendance of the ,people to see hear this am lody. “vellum-am» i. . muddle- W etcisek malaise snafu. miner Magazine p.rs. Meier's. ‘ pared for those who are hungertng and thirsting for the riches of God's ward. Prayer meeting on Wednesday eve: nlng at 7:80 p. m. - Sewing circle on Thursday evenings. Choir rehearsal on Friday evenings. Our church is now named HauntJ Zion Baptist church. instead of South Norwllk Baptist Misuse. ‘f'como to Zion. which about be ‘moved." the City of God. Everyybedyls welcome here with I". in this church. with a hearty fellowship. with all evangeli- eal Chrbtltnl. Ween are strictly oa’ time with good music. e e e Ohm! aim. Gregory Boulevard. East Norwulk.‘ Robert. B. B. Foote. rector. April 22. third Sunday after Easter (Shakespeare's birthday. 10:80 a. m.——Horning prayer and sermon. "The Manhood that is to be." as illustrated in “The Tempest." 11:45 a. m.—Sunday school. 7:80 p. rn.-—Evening prayer and. semen. "Love's Choice." as illustrat- ed in “The Merchant of Venice." Honday. 4:00 p. m.—G. F. s. can- didates at .the rectory. 7:80—Meetlng of the Every Mem- ber Canvass committee at the rectory. Tuesday. 7:00 p. m.—-Boyl' club It the rectory. Thursday. 2:00 p. m.—-Meeting of the Women‘s Giuld with Mrs. C. S. Thompson. 64 Fort Point street. Friday, 7:30 p. m.—Ch01r rehearsal at the rectory. C C 0 East Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. 1.. Earl Shaffncr. pastor. Clarence Culil organist and choir director. No member or friend of East Ave- nuc church can afford to miss the Sunday morning service at 10:30. The pastor will discuss the subject “What is Ahead at East Avenue." and as this will be a forecast of the work to be accomplished this coming year. it should be of vital importance to all the constituency. The Sunday school and Bible class will tarot at 12 o'clock. The Bible class will continue the study of the .l udgt-s of lsrael. Mrs. S. H. Carpenter is the leader of lipworth League Sunday evening at 6:30. The topic is "Community lit-creation." The pastor desires to oxprors his appreciation for the add- ed attraction furnished by some. of the musicians of our league at the de- votionhl meeting last Sunday even- ing. May we not make this a. per- manent feature? At the evening service. Rev. Ralph ll. \Vhlic will represent the cause of the Antiu-Saloon League. In these days of flagrant violation of the law. let us remember that the Anti-slalom league is performing heroic service for the nation. Law is law whether we. like. the. law or not. Violation of any law breeds contempt for all law. On Monday evening at 7:45 the men and oldcr boys will meet for Recrea- tion and Fellowship. He have a splen- did gathering at these weekly meet- ings. but still there is room. Come out. and limber up your stiflened joints and grow young again. The younger boys will meet on Tuesday evening at 7. From all ap- pearances they have one hilarious and profitable time. On Wednesday afternoon at 8 the Ladies Aid Society will hold its week- ly meeting in the church parlors. The only reason for postponing the contest between the men and the women at bowling is that the men may get a little more practice. The ladies will meet again on Wednesday evening at 7:80 and. without doubt. will again roll up unbelievably high scores. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:45. The lesson will be based on the. Parable of the Lost Son. commonly known as the Prodigal Son. Of the eighty persons on my prayer meeting record. thirty-nine win-e absent Thurs~ day evening. There are over 200 more who have not attended since the pres- ent prior has been appointed to East Avenu. Brethren. these things ought not so to be. than of the sign board at the cor- ner of East Avenue and Rowan street will be discontinued until the board is repaired. O C C The Salvation Army. The Salvation Army. 20 Washington street. Captain and Mrs. Perkins of- ficers in charge of local work. Holi- ness meeting 11 a. to. Sunday school 1:30. Young people's meeting 6:45. Secretary Mott and Edwina Lemar leaders. Evening service at 8 o‘clock. The meeting Tuesday night will be led by Mrs. Captain Perkins and Ser- geant-Major Ferguson. Thursday evening Commandant Necks. of iiideort. will have charge of the service. Both of these meetings start at the usual hour. 8 o'clock. C C O Non-elk Mcthodbt Episcogml Chusdi. George B. Tompkins. minister. Charles G. Ives. organist and direc- tor. i The Sunday school and Glen's As- sembly convene ht 10 o'clock. The lecture in the Assembly will be on "The Financial and Diplomatic Ven- tures of Solomon." At 11 o'clock the service of worship will be followed by an address by Rev. Ralph finite of New Haven. He will tell some- thing of what the Antlosaieen m an arm of the church. is doing in Connecticut. The Epworth League service at 6:80 will be led by Wu. C. Otis.l-‘itch. Worship and sermon at 7:30. The minister will preach on ”The Battle of Exwhflini.” t(2719:; meeting on Tuesday evening a : . ‘lzra‘zea- service on Thursday events a : . ' On Friday exaoonthet.I.A. 8. servo luncheon to thefdellsstee com. ing to the District (adios Aid My meeting. This need. It“ ennui affair and will be attended w repre- sentatives“ the M!- A. 8:0! the New sari; sine-tot of-tbe Row Yeas East Generous. The Sues-s meet. ing will follow the luncheon. All moment-eons. lee-i sues-tyne are» ed to be present. .W or sets, Km Basses Nude... 27 Monroe street. E. E. Gale. superintendent. Albert Konroe. president. ‘ We expect to have with us the Rev. Mr. J. H. Brown. a preacher of the‘ The service begins Hr. Gale will sing. All are cordg'ily invited to attend‘ these services. Advent Ohm cam. You hudt and Harvey street. Rev. F. L. Triper. pastor. Morning‘worship at 10:80. Sermon “Some Adventual Obligations." Q school at noon. Richard Bland. superintendent. Juniors at 8:80. Loy- al workers at 6:16. service at 7:80. Sermon. “The Grett- est Sin oflAil. Prayer. song and testimony service .on Thursday evening at 7:80. 0 O 0 old time gospel. at 8:16 sharp. Evening song. tie-a1 unseen. Nos-wan Rev. E. 1". McGregor. Ph. D.. pester. Morning worship at 10:80. sermon by pastor: subject: ing Heaven." Christian Endeavor at “Training for Leadership." . Thursday—Mid week service at 8 "Peter's Sermon at Sunday school at noon. Mrs. Lillian Sherwood Newkirk. So- Mrs. Edna May Selleck. Pianist. Miss Mechelle Austin. Violinist. Prelude. spring song (song without . . . . Mendelssohn Violin and piano. Offertory summer Abend Violin and piano. Soprano solo. Fear not Ye. 0 Israel . . . ............ Dudley Buck Mrs. Ncwkirk. ........ ........... Merkel . . . Conwell ST. PAI‘I.'S PARISH Rev. Innis B. Howell. Rooter Third Sunday after Easter. 7:80 a. m.. Holy Communion; 0 a. m.. at. An- drew's Sunday school. at the Winni- pauk schoolhouse; 9:15 Paul's Sunday school. at the Church: 10:30 a. m.. Morning Prayer. sermon. Holy Communion; 7:80 p. m.. Evenl ing Prayer and instruction for First Communion. All persons are welcome at the ser- vices at St. Paul's Church. and new scholars at either of the two Sunday schools. which are properly graded and in charge of competent teachers. Strangers and visitors in town are Clo pecially invited to join with St. Paul’s people in the worship of the Church. The Church is open all day in the year for rest. prayer and medita- chncsday next is St. Mark's Day. The services will be: 7:80 a. in. Holy Communion; 9 a. m.. Morning Prayer: 5 p. m.. Evening Prayer. There will be no other weekday services. 0 O 0 Knight Street A. M. E. church.— Rev. W. Henry Lamar. pastor. 11 a. m and 7:30 p. m.. preaching by the pes- tor. 12:30 p. in. Sunday school. Tuesday evening. Workmen will start this week. and we are sure of the cornerstone lay- ing by Sunday. May it. Every mem- ber should help in this effort to make the work a. success. class meeting. Westport Mrs. James P. Bradley's car was seriously damaged yesterday morning by being struck by a truck (liven by Henry Breaki. The truck was heavily loaded and was hacking into the drive- way between the Sack Grocery Store and the postodicc. The engine stalled. and the truck slid forward just as Mrs. Bradley was driving past. strik- ing the car and tearing a hole in the tire and breaking the mud guard. C 0 O Mrs. George St. John is driving a layed in its own league will be ac- new automobile. D that leque. At the end of the inter. Mra Raleigh III: a new automobile. class series the school team will he 0 A still alarm was rung in for Harris corner. where a. grass tire had been started on the Crescent Poultry Farm. Fire Warden Nolan answered the call. but the fire was beyond his control. so department was called. The chicken houses Were all destroyed by the tire and Joe Deitsko had his shirt sleeves burned off. and his hand quite severely injured by fire. The house had just been rented. The new tenants moved in Thursday. three leagues. and the plan for carrying on this sport will be like t‘e plan for carrying on that this plan will (ii-av a. larger num- eerve the interests or the pupils. a thing the school team fails to do. Another fire call was at t in about noon to put out a grass fire at the home of Mrs. Nor-wood. Mrs. Alice Smith Godillot will sing at the Fine Arts Theatre. evening to assist the Tudor players with their Shakesperian play. which is given for the benefit of the book fund. Westporters desiring a musical treat will not fail to attend this entertainment. A number of tai- ented people will act a scene from the Merchant of Venice.” Chairman—Benjamin Hgngels. ltecitatiea-nlaxiagten . . . . . . . . . . . Recitation—The Green Neuntain Boys Plane Sele—EveaingBreesee ..... Recitation—Independence Bell . . . . Vlctrola. selection—Paul, Revere'a Ride. Mr. Leo Williams will give a song Reading—The Occupation of Phila- recital at the Country Club on Sunday afternoon. April. it Recitation—Concord Hymn .‘ . . . . . Miss Emeline and Antoinette Wis- wsll of Norwslk. were guests of Mrs. listing of Hymn. Bible Reading. Flag George A. Darrow of state street, yes- lalute and Star Spangled Banner. pre- ceded this program. Philip Doses of the Shultso meat market has been transferred to the South New store and Mr. Poet of Bridgeport is in chat-$0.0! the West- day morning. Mr. John L. Henry. see- retary of the Norwaik Board of Edn- cation spoke to, the pupih on nMetri- ery." Mr. Henry mph-used the an. pertain» of the ability to memorial. and cited several ease! of prominent men as ill-tasting this act. He_drew mm to the feet immensely-was tsaiaed through interest. amen... m outcasts-attest. The applause with which an. Henry's remarks were re‘ ceived indicated the apprecbtion of ull'““"°.esseuti>l¥. and It is hoped_ thatwe may have the pleasure of havinghhn With Elm mm. The entire program follows. The pro-‘ mm VII Given Jointly by room 88 and 84. ninth gnde. ” Directors-Alu- Dunn and an. ; Kr. and Ira. Horace Huribut of Imperial avenue are expected to re- turn heme tom the again on Sunday. 0 0 Mary Bur-key of Norwalk. adminis- trator of the Adam But-hey estate. has sold to Ruth '3. Gregory of Nomi}. meanneftaadinthetewuefwu,‘ Hart-ya. Sherwood, receiver-fora. W. Bradley Sons. Inc. sold to Willard s. Adams. altitude mains. and trade names formerly used by G. ‘7. Bradley Am 1’. '8!!! of Bridgeport, ad. mhi‘ntor of'l‘tho estate .of Clinton amuw—rsert-oiuoms. ”Hum m och-d stills rav rr ma soon NEXT and." mac; tern.- ’“M man or cases 2 be Butwy ' .nlejuexm’w’br of .4 ages. and 8150 costs. making a total of «so. The writ is returnable at the Hay term of the superior court. 0 O C Once M. Hubbell sold to Ada Held n piece of land with buildings on Kings highway. 0 O 0 Kathleen Godfrey sold for the sum of 86.000 lots and buildin- on Compe Beach. formerly owned by Shmuel Rooduer to Jeanett N. Raymond. C 0 0 Hrs Sidney Fisher of Fairneid was a. visitor in Weetport. yesterday. . . O O O The Bedford school baseball team beat the Bridge street team. yesterday. 11 to 7. O C 0 Ralph Huntington and Miss Elsie brethren were visitors in Westport M evening. 0 0 Q The eel tumor: and Manager Dayton are busy with beach pavilion repairs. Owen Feeney and John Ryan have been making necessary repairs on the floats. The bathing pavilion and W. T. I. A. pavilion will formerly open on Decoration Day. FRANKLIN WKOOL The teachers of Franklin school are revising the spelling lists in use in the school with the purpose of emphasis— ing drill upon those words which are most commonly used‘arll most com- monly misspelled by the pupils. In addition to the wont lists being pre- pared by the teachers. letters have been sent to the leading manufactur- ers. banks. etc.. asking for lists of words which they find are most com- monly misspelled by their employee and others. It is hoped in this manner to draw up spelling lists that will more nearly meet the needs of the pupils of this school. The committee in charge of this revision consists of Miss Alice Dunn. chairman. Miss Edith Mather for the ninth grade. bliss Zita Feency for the eighth grade. and Min Helen Kelley for the seventh grade. There was a slight improvement in the school attendance record for the month of March over that of the month of February. The oomplred with 82.03 per cent for February. The rooms having the highed percentages of attendance were room 23. Hi. Zita Feeney. 80.5-8 per cent: room 38. bliss Alice Dunn, 96.27 per cent: room 1. Miss Irene Deaaeliy. 06.70 per cent: room 85. Is: nary m, 95.48 per cent. The seventh grade of the junior high and the three elementary grades of the school are busily preparing for the spelling conte which will be held in the senior hlg school the early part of May. The pupils have entered into the work ‘0 lb a keen spirit of enthusiasm that augurs well for the final results. The inter-class baseball season will open on Monday. April 28. The boys of the school have been organised into three leagues. according to the grade to which they belong. seventh. eighth or ninth. Each league is under the direction of one of the male teachers of the school. The class team winning the largest percentage of games endited with the championship of selected from the members of the The volley ball leagues for girls will be organised within the next week. the baseball with the hove. It is hoped ber of pupils into the games and thus The assembly program for the week of April 18 to April 80 follow: Wednesday morning. ‘\pril 18. the eighth grade anembly was under the direction of Rod-n 8-38. bliss Eliza- beth Curry in charge. Patriot‘s Day Program Bertha Richmond .................. Ru-eli Fraser ....... Emma. Kovaes ...........\....... Pauline Stet- delphia. ............ IreaeChontos ............... Clifford Saunders The regular opening exuciaes eon— At the ninth gnds anembly on Fri- Chm —-wuuam Sullivan. Donner luring. Among those who gave es- Green. Walter Steinhardt. Howard 'Bennett. Phillips Taylor. and Dean terion Specialty Co. Foss Awning Co.. and the Dental inlet-story on South Trinity Episcopal church. officiating. years this concern has come to the coupled with an executive force that gate have the work in charge—a sat— It. )........nmw‘ ProtectionoftheWoods.......... LenaRobinson Addres—"Memory" . . John L. Henry --........-. aaeee-eeeeee Room 28 defested Room 84 in the last basketball game by a score of 18- 15. The game was an exciting one and in doubt. until the last. Weed and Buschbaum played stellar games. The boys of room 28 have organized their baseball team. Elmer Moulthrop was elected manager and Alexander Weed captain. Several members of the civics class of room 84 visited various factories in the city to report how waste was avoided in various lines of manufac- pccially interesting Iccosnts of their visits were Grace Shaw. Blanch:- Russell. Some of the plants visited were the Cluett & Peabody. The C. & K. Hat Factory. Liberty Mfg. Co.. Cri- Main street. The class members an. preciate the courtesy shown them by the management of these places and realise that they huh gained some ienily valuable irforn-ation. Obituary “not“ of Mum Taylor The funeral of Miss Harriett C. Taylor. who died in New York city on Thursday. will be held tomorrow. Sun— day. afternoon at 2:80 o'clock from the late home. 885 Flax Hill road Rev. Chapman 8. Lewis. rector of will be in Union ,cemetery. Roway- ton. LOCAL CONTRACTORS YOU SHOULD KNOW Mattiello dz Lasprograto. local con- tractors and builders. have several important operations in various stages of completion. During the past few forefront in this line in this vicinity. Both members of this concern are practical men and personally super- vise the various building operations they engage in. Their organization. too. comprises of men expert in the various branches of the work and this "knows how" and that constantly plans to keep things “on the move" makes for work well done and sails- faction all around. . It is becoming better known: as time rolls along that if Mattiello &, Laspro- isfactoryjob will be the result.—Adv. -—- —..—.... —-. SHOPPING WITH suz H SATURDAY, APRIL 21’ _ . 0‘ ' 'i ‘ n . ’4‘ ,T‘ , . rm N THE DECORATING store ;_ .‘r. VERY D of the Gorham Company. .. '4'. - ' 18¢ 'Washing'ton 8treet will be found a. full line of De- voe paints. Their lead and sine paint is the band recommended for the asp1 the“. char, chow terlor of your house and since the "new“ dining .. ‘ weather and the prices. quoted by .90. m Iowan-.1... rat}. this company are very favorable. why We“ m" the u. not wop in and make your selection? during the torrid mor‘ I°m° The Royal J. ” which needs re-paperingt If so. why position to take not look over the new patterns being breakfasts and featured by this store. Is there a room For the sun- Inn is the iamrm n ay room. cool shades are shown and “golden wedding" “muffin. for the dark room rich tones. -- 8 . HE PALACE Delicate-en. :5 bridge parties. it: North Main Street is the with Mr. Amy... .. local agent for the James rangements may be mad“ Van Dyke products. includ- When I stem.“ .. \l’. James Inn :32 horn-11k Can...” nominal“. “"lo . m I . ~ ncss man s lunch. “'3‘ L “ irvh 15 ‘11" St T't' . ‘ room ’1‘ . . idle -.. ‘ lemon “.110 dip hl. g: trues Inn 3. ‘3“? of do You in ‘ 30' 1h tention L! Elfin gnrq V) -n 7 dance parlirs, ahrruOZ‘dmk léllln‘ .. "18:17:79.. ‘ i tion that a “in City Valet specialty fee. Van Dyke's teas and eoifees are known the world over and if youl have tried one brand after the other. *in the hope of brewing among them a cup that is really satisfying. don't give up. rather try some of Van Dyke‘s and your quest will be ended. The Palace Delicatessen also car- ries a. full line of cooked meats. fresh baked pastry. all kinds of cheese. including Kraft's and on every Friday. their specialty is home: made fish cakes. O O C For sport wear are shown roll- ed hats of vivid colored suede. U C O HE TWIN CITY VALET. 67 North Main Street. is now showing all the newer mod- . els in both sport and drem. suits. and is in a position to asdst you in selecting the type best suited to your figure and parse. If you have been hitting from this store to that. trying to unearth a suit. frock or skirt. like you had visualized. why not stop in here and let them make your dream come true. Very few ready made suits give the satisfac- dedgned one does. This is equally as true of men's clothing as of we- men's. W'ithal the prices quoted here are very moderate. so why not stop 0 O C . HERE TO DINE is the ques- tion forever staring those of us in the face. who are not fortunate enough to be able to dine at home. To eat or not to eat becomes the paramount lane and when we conjure up the pltcure which most restaurants present during the torrid months. we decide in favor of the negative. That is. of course. un- less we dine in Thomas' chocolate shop. 24 South Main Street. then the thermometer may schle as high as it likes. The stall arrangement alfords pri- vacy to the diner and every item is carefully carried out to insure their patrons every comfort. Luncheon is served here daily from 1'1 a. m. and each day a diaerent special. originat- ed in their own kitchen is featured. These specials are exceedingly popu- lar with Mr. .Themas‘» patrons :rho look ferwssd~to eeelag.whaa is on. the menu as eagerly as h child was forward to seeing what Is inside an ms the famous Duche- brand cot- “mes 1"“ this ml. I tonight and tomorrow - 2,. ner a broiled lit-s ‘05...'."." be includtd ‘ you know when are going to dior. The newer nitric _’-- . I. sweatEr or on — . :. on a. bodice and liner ~ ~ ‘ sold from 33.3” up. are r. price for a limit] t boy or the mar. “ho u. -' about" watch lb. _\ up . - Their mechanism is an H. .-. works of high l-rlvel “aura I difiere'nCe lit 5 in l!» ‘r (a Rr‘fnvmiier t‘t‘n Sr. __ had at this price fur n ego-13... . as) why not stop i: '.‘ .. I be without a wow? this oa‘er lasts. ' wish may be gra'i'ir l. ‘ Knitted frorks n- ~.:.‘ appearance. sport wear. OST (‘1‘ 7 S _ . that our (firth; 1-)". able to so delude curse"; cz'y long as we shun the if .23; - Ready-made clntluc err: inrm . for the individual i- It’ you “13'. .. made garments. sir lng shop of Anthem l.. Ilrza iiS Mr. li't-i is =' a?! his line and is t‘ll'ii '\ a! tie-i fashioning men's sut's ns "C. fact. just at prescnt ~ attractive prices or. m Bria hire «1‘ rs a". pairing. remodr‘irs :' Main street. Green leather i' mood and arrwx it. short sport jilt‘k" i" ‘Sl‘gl! Luci lined with grc-l S.i".“.. Q 1 e HE QAXILLA Gil-“i Fl 68 Wall street. Nanak somcthirg new is in just around found there. J r‘ p ‘1" attractive box. This shop his—6 makes a specialty 01' roses with a mimdixrt . of French and Danish pastry. baked in the center bud an} c2. ‘ in their own kitchen. which is under companions. For i‘ro i- the super-video of a famous chef. bud is caught V‘llh - whose pastries are prepared from his A powder puff own formulas. This pastry ‘ purchased and carried home. as may purse. a broom 2» ,. ; also their candy. which. I understand. pencils, bags for Hr ‘rtzsz. c is of their own preparation also. In Norwalk. Mr. Thomas' shop is cigarette holders era a "tvvtfths located at 2‘ Wall street. which is eral new articles. rcrrmd rurzat the corner from Main past week in this srrrrr street and in the heart of the shopping have you seen tit: rm" rr‘: . district. All the features enjoyed so cushions? Th...- '1- 'r r:‘ \1 much in his shop here. will also be colored silk. with .1 sfhp r'rn q EV’ERAL WELL-KNO WN into this shoppr- av '; 'ck '. 5‘4 “ personage: are publishing . ‘2 - the names of the ten books Knitted flit-r [0.51 which they enjoyed most. diagonal plaid in .2: Yet. the book which furnishes most tern on the jac‘n- . of us. not a few hours’ enjoyment. but der on the skirt of a two-F193 days. months and. yes. perhaps years knitted suit. of comfort. is our bank book. totaling ~ the savingn. which we have deposited in the South Norwalk Trust Company. 93 Washington street. plus the 4 per cent. interest which they give. The South Norwalk Trust Company rived oranges. no matter oranges else-whore. how small on amount. you may be agree with me. is \A" able to put away. possessor of one of these invites your patronage. If you are not a In this store “ 1' .. “'3 "comfort- just as modest a rtl~ a in: books" why not open up an ac- fresh fruits and wow count today? A two—piece suit uses red leath- er turn-back cuts and belt and alternating bands of red. green. white and brown leather to out- liae the collar and pockets. of faxers for me: ac. w-r,‘ ., . be tinted rubber. s. cc": cari : 'nl of the traveler T:'\V as: tray! F‘- i’rilgcd with cry: .‘ vated upon a . C C RICED AT 25 Nets ‘T‘e '5‘ in the frtlzt 6.7—: c' Flu! brothers. H S. :2: 1:; psi”! street. are ,._ 1‘ \t": id“ W ling Iv ~c 3'5”; a ., 1st"?- .f brothers make 9. r! baskets, which are 1‘» valid or shut-in. TH, selves. are pally cc'n and are ladrn with c‘: _ ed by Skoulos broth-rs stock. “- i Announcement was made today at . i .the factory of the Norwalk m a BARGAINS i NOR\YALK TIRE 00 RAISE} ITS EMPLOYEE 10 PER CENT Rubber company that factory pleyes of the company would receive a. bonus of 10 per cent on their weekly earnings. this bonus having started on Heaths. April 10. Domestic life is highly developed among wild ducks: among human wild ducks. not. however. mvnto K ronm ___——__’—_'/ ELECTRIC MOTORS it 10 so u. r. BOILERS—ALL Sir?! SBUFGUNS—‘YISCHLSYE mi? am ICE MACHINES 35104103' '10 “I'VE mi; cansstr‘tcanox / .leh“ umst. So 0 WAIT!!!) » 1* Youngmanwlthknewledgeotm- ‘figforclsrlqlworklnmoflioe. ——__—__/ SUITS TOPCOA'I‘S : :1! . s manta. Applications heidstriee- be oorgidendalasdiprenetlsaaswered. A m m Wm t Fest ~~ out-originates!!!" summertime”. m ... out. and Judgment '1“
Norwalk Chronicler