nlor school six-team
“firmed under the di ion of
p” Standish of the Center
High school. The schools rep.
0.1 are; Fitch. St. Mary‘s, North
1. Lvutcr. uver River and Jet-
aim of the league is to provide
.{ul recreation for body develop.
and to promote a friendly spirit
My in athletics between the
: schools represented. A cup
, pr(!€flt€d to the team having
”(first average after all league
9 urc played The cup has been
. .i l) the Perdoe Sporting Goods
all} of Bridgeport. who will also
1.; as the arbitration board. to
.lr'. matters of grievances shall
”.12.”: in writing together with
...1 report of the umpire.
c, are. to be of seven innings
n and it rain should warrant
1 mg of a game after play has
.1, ll . game is to be considered
.. i if thiee and one-half inn-
11w . icon played: otherwise, the
. “l 1 le continued the following
1' . stponcmel’ltl of games will be
, 0;- v in case of rain or wet
r . All postponed games will
“ml off the day following the
01 .. nodule. However, if a sec-
...ripont‘nlnt is found necessary.
1,. “1:.- will be arranged.
‘ n. r the season is under way. a
«arsirlvrs its possibilities of win-
. . trophy null it will. in the
good sportsmanship, continue
.‘ilo of games until it has been
{3.211. Opposing teams are ex-
. ; t0 proxldc a junior league ball
m-i iol‘niliion for each game.
1. are assigned to umpire ell
- nn1l no change of umpire is
mung the progress of any
lzc- iluties of and the power
, the umpires are in accord-
>..-n those found in Speldlng's
x . ' ltulrs.
V. «awn opened on April :0.
tin Center faced Center and
r‘tin tram met the Over
~\.‘l.
11in Schedule.
,. . 1,. 1min for the balance of the
in
l8i7
rv
,1 ‘..
. -» 1: as follows: May 2. North
.1. 1., over River: Jefferson vs.
‘.Y..i\'s; May 4. St. Mary's vs.
‘.l1_\' 9, l-‘iich vs. Center. North
Si. Mary's; May 16, Center
r'snn, l-‘lich vs. North Center.
‘l‘l'l'l ‘8. Over River: May 28.
North Center. Over River
.l "1 rson. Fitch vs. St. Mary's:
St. Mary's vs Center. Jeffer-
Vnrth Center. Fitch vs. Over
i lili" 1. Fitch vs. Center: June
..- lllver vs. North Center. St.
\34. Jefferson: June 8, Center
our ltlver. St. Mary's vs. North
Jrfforson vs. Fitch and June
, .l 1rron vs. Center. North Center
i Mn and St. Mary's vs. Over
A,'
”r is
i, rv|
r."’ ‘1'.
-s
‘73.
i"
.‘Y"
JEFFERMN SCHOOL.
r— rhursday. Teachers' Visiting
x \iiss Fagan. visited the Danbury
a.
T ,1 students are busy preparing for
.0 1' vnlng festivals.
"ROOKSIDE SCHOOL.
" Veflido school is the happy poo-1
is. -
«r a. new Victrola, a gift from
l ml of Education.
KNL’DSEN SCHOOL.
5.;fl‘ll30r David A. Green visited
m1 r school this week.
of the third and
rrmlo-s are. conducting special
'u' and spelling tests.
0 O 0
~- i- :ichcrs
7...
...i ..
A:
I‘s'
.nir<
runs for the musical festival
in completed end final re-
a are now being given .
lunt'AYTON SCHOOL.
-~» :- where and pupils of Howey-
1 rvl are very glad to be able to
711.1? their genial janitor, Mr.
”3" \. has sufficiently recovered
'am Ms rr'cent illness, so as to be
.,.
"F
‘7‘ 1",
has able to resume his duties at the school.
The boys' baseball team are anxious
to book games for Saturday morning.
By getting in touch with Principal
Wilmot. phone 856-4, dates will be ar-
ranged.
FITCH SCHOOL.
Kiss Hewitt. teacher of writing. vis-
ited school this week.
The boys of the fifth end sixth
grades have Joined the junior league
baseball and lost their first game on
Wednesday to the Over River team.
0 O 0
Miss Thompson, physical director.
was also a visitor at school during the
past week.
0 O 0
Final rehearsals are being held for
the May musical festival end prepara-
tions are under way for the June
track meet.
0 O O
A spelling contest will be held in
the school. Friday afternoon. May 4.
to which parents are especially in-
vited. A special Arbor Day program
will also be given.
I O O
The baseball team will play the Jef-
ferson school next week.
CENTER JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL.
DB Cirrrent Events club is holding‘
a Who's Who contest.
a O O
The debating club will meet next
week to decide the question as to
whether home work in the Junior
High school should be abolished or
not.
C
The Scienco‘ club's banner. in blue
and gold has been received and put
up.
0 O C
The Center Midget girls defeated
the North Center girls on the Knight
street grounds. with a score of 8 to 5.
O O O
The Dramatic club is completing
plans to put on a play some time dur-
ing the month of May.
0 O O
The Debating club is open for en-
gagements and would like to hear
from some of the clubs in other
schools.
0 O O
The Science club hiked to Compo
beach today and next Saturday with
the French club of the liranklin Jun-
izor High school are to visit the Bronx
00.
At the weekly meeting of the Stones
club. held Thursday afternoon, the
following program was given:
Our Friends the Birds—by Ruth
Mara.
What Birds Do to Help Ilsa—By
Dorothy Knowles.
The Farmer' s
Barley.
Winged
Block.
Cost pf a Hat—By Josephine Fits-
gerald.
The Sparrow—Dorothy Cendee.
The Crow—By Dorothy Skelly.
The Robin-By Harry Jones.
Blend—By Hector
Fishers—By Jeanette
“'ESI‘ NORtVALK SCHOOL.
The Board of Education has pre-
sented the Vi'est Norwalk school a
Vietrola. which is used during their
music and physical exercise periods.
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
The following items have been con-
tributed by Constance Ostrander. a
pupil of the fourth grade.
O O 0
Miss Well who is engaged in social
work in Bridgeport visited school dur-
ing the past week and spoke to the
children on citizenship.
O O 0
At Friday's weekly assembly the
following songs were sung. “America,"
"In the Gleaming." and “Horne Sweet
Home."
O O C
On Wednesday the tow fourth
grades practiced out of doors for the
coming relay race.
News and Notes of the Church
First M. E. Church
A. I". Cham-
F" .‘E: Norwalk. Ret‘.
’11.:‘1 prisloi'.
8.1 April 29th. at the morning
in '. l'r:3ii, the sermon topic will
1.1. 1". Glory of Christ. and We BC-
~‘i HH Glory."
' .. ning service 7:20. at which
~‘1'. t w‘rr will preach on ”The Four
MT“ ‘ 'r Seek A Jesus."
1 ,1 hnday school 10:00.
‘1' l,pu'0rtb League 6M5.
iiii1l-wcck service Thursday.
5:
l‘..
..
l.. I
.‘_
.\
fa
awe and meetings will
~ 1:. 1m Daylight Saving time.
r" minr monthly business meet-
"f’ " v Ladies Aid Society will be
“- \‘w "l'slay afternoon at 2: 80 in
’ '1'ii parlors. At this meeting
lm made for the Rummage
conducted Thursday and
wt: in the Henford Block on
bs
"‘i [m
".
v “1 ”n seri.
1. " . . h: p. m.. Dr. S. Parks
r, 1. IH lecture on "The Mission
’ 1’3‘ public.
5' i'i'ivr's Evangelism! fathers.
”mun. (‘cdar Street, Near West
Avenue.
1; l: C. Weasel. Pastor
Hnr with Sunday all services
" ‘mgs of the congregation will
r” i run Daylight Saving ti...
o»: r""" S'n'lce at 10 a. m. basil!!!
”if" .11‘ il a. in. Bible ell. lid
...'..‘." 1 hool at 13 noon. all on Days
" “i "‘2 time. Subject of 00m“
“To Inmron in Sorrow." no
firm mil be confirmed and six
rm are so far announced to N
:1? «l in the Engillh ”PM 0815.?
r. - Hm haw unbaptissd cbildlfll
””7“"iially invited ts bring M
if. 'n to holy baptise- then. too
' "I'h' is cordially W 80 M
i- .
air will rehearse at the hams
i...
AM 1.,
.
m.,.
‘ "" “raves Monday evening.
.1“; [Min Aid Societywin most is
1;” " 1...... of the church Thursday
11;!"
" ""10: Young Peoplee)Ssciety
..
l
East avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. Earl Shaffner. pastor; Clar-
ence Cable, ofganist and choir direc-
tor.
Owing to tife effort to save an hour
of daylight, our Sunday service will
start one hour ahead of the usual
time. Thus the Morning Worship
will start at 8:80. The theme of the
morning sermon will be. "Our Divine
Indebtedness."
Sunday-school and Bible Class at
11:00 instead of 12:00, as formerly.
The attendance at the Bible Clam is
growing and all are cordially invited
to come. The book of Ruth will be
studied on Sunday.
Epworth League will be held at
5. so this week. Hrs. Celia E. Cer-
penter is the leader and the topic is
Leadership for Service.
The theme of the evening sermon
at 6: 80 will be. How to Follow Chrisb
Our evening services are well attend-
ed and are inspirational both in
song and sermon. Strangers are wei-
comed heartily.
“'e are glad to announce the loc-
ture at the South Norwelk If. E.
church. Monday evening at 8: 00
o’clock. I). S. T.. on the Hinton of
the Republic by S. Parker Cadman.
The junior boys will meet )(onday
evening at 5: 80 for their time of rec-
reation. The older boys and men will
meet at 7: 00 the nuts evening for
their good time of fellowship.
The monthly basilica meeting of
the Epwortll League will be held on
Tuesday evening.
Ladies' night at the church is be-
coming increedngiy popular. 80 were
out last week and some of the scores
compare well with those of the men.
Amatshgamswiilnodosbtsoonbs
physd. The ladies will meet again
Prayer Thursday sunning
. ’elook. Themwfll so
u ”augment-unsung“
* """ so?“ ' a“.
sh! . ’
Th; mos r ’_
a ”r m the basement of the
' “ .. 1' ridey evening. ~‘
mood oft!»
firms-mm» 1
. mass meeting.
5
years. will be delighted to learn that
plans are under way for the last“
out of tennis and volley ball courts
on the lot at the corner of East evo-
ruse and Van Zandt street. This work
will require a little physical and ii-
nanciel asdstance from the ones in-
terested. but will be a splendid invest-
mont.
We are also planning to have our
bowling alleys in the dining room in-
stead of their present location. This
will be a great improvement in sev-
eral respects. and should ,have the
support of each of the large number
who are deriving so much pleasure
from the sport. 1 .
. O 0
Knight street A. 81.13. church. Rev.
W. Henry Lerner. m.
11 a. m. and 7: 89 p. m., preaching
by the pastor: :17
12: to p. m., Sunday-school.
8: 80 p.’ .m.. concert by the
choir. is is Pew Pally Day.
Tuesday evening. class meet'ng.
Thelwork of repairing has started
and means for every member to do
their whole duty.
Thursday evening. chicken pie sup-
per at parsonage.
All services on D. S. T.
O 0 O
Rowayton Methodist Church, H. B.
Sehnert. pastor.
- All services on Sunday morning be-
bin early time. Kindly aid‘us to
avoid coufueloh: 1'
The Sunday Board file‘s decided to.
make some important improvemen
to aid in this interesting work. It
has also been decided by the official
board of the church to get an up-to-
date church sign board to use at the
front of the church.
There will be services. Sunday.
..
i
as
follows: Morning worship at: 11
o'clock. Sunday-school at 10. 'p-
worth League service at 6:45. eve-
ning worship at 7:80. Mid-week pray-
er and praise service on Thursday at
8 o'clock. Everybody welcome.
O O 0
First Church of Christ. Science.
The regular Sunday service of this
church is held at 11 a. in. Sunday-
school will be held at 11 o‘clock.
Subject will be ‘Probation After
Death.’
\Vednesday evening testimony meet-
ing at 8 oclock. To both these serv-
ices the publlc is invited.
Reading room in the noodner
building. 61 \l’ail street. open week
days (holidays excepted), 12 to 5.
and Tuesday and Thursday evenings
from 7 to 9.
All are welcome.
0
Advent Christian Church. Van
Zant and Harvey streets. Rev. F. D.
’Piper, pastor; Mrs. Elsie Partrick.
organist.
Morning worship at 10:80. ”man.
Richard
“The Giving Text."
Sunday-school at 11:50.
Bland. superintendent. Juniors at
3:80, Loyal Workers at 6:15.
Evening services at 7:80. Sermon.
“Life's Incompletions." followed by
baptism.
On Thursday evening. May 8. there
will be a stereoptican lecture. "A
View of Advent Christian Churches
and ill-ion Stations."
0 O 0
Trinity church notices.
Rev. C. S. Lewis. M. A., rector.
Calendar for the week beginning
April 29. 1928. 4th Sunday after
Easter.
7:30 a. m., Holy Eucharist.
9:80 a. m., Church-school.
10: 80 a m., Morning rayon-with
sermon by the Rev. He y ToWnaend
Scudder.
7: 80 p. m., Evenson with sermon
by the Pev. Kenneth ckenzie.
Tues.. 2 p. m., sewing meeting of
the Women's Guild)
Tues.. 7:45 p. m. .. business meeting-1
of the Women's Guild.
Thurs. 6: 80 p. m., Girls' Friendly
sociegy, dinner.
All services of Trinity church are
now according .to daylight caving.
. O 0
The Salvation Army, 25 Washing-
ton street.
Captain and Mre. Perkins officers
in charge of local work. All services
daylight saving time. 11 a. m., holi-
Sundayyschool at 1: 80.
ples' meeting at 6: 45. Eve-
“8 mp 'clock. Usual sew
ices Tuesday's.“ m.,: evenings
at 8 p.111. I t 5
International Bible Students.
Red Mon' a hall. Washington street.
Sunday. April 20. 8-5 p. m., D. S. '1‘.
Regular Bible study. Topic. "The
difference between the Kingdom of
God and His Christ." Luke. 22: 29;
Dan. 7: 18. 14. 18. 22, 27; Rev. 11:15.
Also a continued study of the Iggos.
his pro-human existence. his being
made flesh. his great exaltation and
his dual work. .
Your .aeo
ning
South Norwalk Baptist church. Rev.
L. J. Schoeppior. minister.
Sunday services on Staddard Time.
Bible school meets at 8 a. m. Public
worship at 10 a. m. Sermon sub:
ject, "The Upper Room." Teacher
training class at 6:80 p. m. Evening
s rvice at 7 p. at.
Monday. volley ball at 7' p. m.
Tuesday. 7 p. m., Minep Circle of
King's Daughters meet for business
and social time at the church.
Wednesday. 1: 80 p. m., Women's
Association meets at. the church for
bushes and minionary meeting.
Thursday. 7 p. m., mid-week prayer
messing. Special busine- meeting
for election of nominating and audit-
ing committees for the annual busi-
ness meeting to follow the prayer
service.
- s e e
Genes Baptist Gulch. -
Orece' Baptist Church. cornea- But-
ler and Quincy streets; Rev. 9.0 .
Thomas. pastor.
‘ Sunday services 11 e. m.. singing by
the Junior choir. mun. fiel-
lead. president of Womens Depart-
ment of the New England'e‘ad 3‘9“"
Missions” Convention the
speakeratthsiiam 8:50pm..
and 5 p.m.. Schoom services. 12:80 p.
meson-tum» Chases for all
mandala-s 1~ _ . .N “I.
‘m Conventisaatltorwich.
Conn. Wednesday “2. will be
instruction Boonhanmqun.
. m
the uegroes have seeds since 2867.
Hrs. B. Holland will speak. We
«post over crowded house. Come
earlytogetassa'tc. Thisisthell‘ive
Hundred Dolhridsy. All members.
friends and well wishers is asked to
help us raise this sum. The Women's
Ifissionary Society of which at... my-
the White is president. is leading in
this rally to pay for the new carpet
and pews in our church.
We make you welcome in Grace.
The pastor's phone No. is 2869.
Call him when you need his services
in any way.
0 O O
Christ Church
Gregory Boulevard. East Norwalk;
Robert B. B. Footc. Rector.
April 29th. Fourth Sunday after
Easter.
At 10:80 a. m., Morning Prayer “a
Sermon.
Sunday school at 11:45 a. m.
At 7:30 p. 11.. Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
Monday. 4:00 p. m., G. F. S. candi.
dates at the rectory.
Tuesday. 7. 00 p. m. Boys' Club gt
the rectory.
Thursday. 2:00 p m. Monthly
meeting of the Women's Auxiliary at
the rectory.
1' riday, 7: 80 p..m.. choir rehearsal
at the r6ctory..
Church
t
Organist and
Southgforwalk congregational
F. H. Jacobs. llinister
Archibald? Merriam.
Director
In keeping with the new time sched-
ule this church will begin all services
[one hour earlier on hinder. April 29.
and on each Sunday thereafter during
the summer. The new schedule will
be on Standard time as follows;
8:45 a. m., Sunday school.
9:46 a. m. public worship.
11:00 a. m., Sunday club. Mr. Alton
T. Williams will lend the club in a dis-
cussion of “The Bible in Music." This
women.
6:30 p. m., Young People's meeting.
The B. B. R. will meet Tuesday
evening at“ «:30 oclock.
The program of music for Sunday
will be as follows:
Organ Prelude—Prayer in F. Guilmant
Anthem—"Great Is the 10rd"
............ . . Woodman
Offertory uQartet—“God Is Love"
Reed
Organ Posilude—l‘inaie . . . Lemmesn
The May meeting of the Women's
Association has IW'l‘1 postponed from
\Vcdnesday. May 2 to “Wednesday.
May 9.
...\... ............
St. Paul‘s Parish
Rev. Louis B. prell, Rector.
Howell. rector.
Fourth Sunday after Easter. 7:20
a. m., Holy Communion: 9 e. m.,
Morning Prayer: 10:30 a. m., Holy
Communion and sermon; 7:30 p. m-
Evening Prayer and instruction for
First Communion.
St. Andrew‘s Sunday School meets
at the Winnipauk schoolhouse at 9
a. 111.: St. Paul's Sunday school at the
church at 9:16 a. m.
Tuesday. St. Philip and St. James
Day. 7:30 a. m., Holy Communion: 8
9 a. m., Morning Prayer; 5 p. m.,
Evening Prayer.
All persons are welcome at the ser-
vices at St. Paul's church. and new
scholars at either of the two schools:
Strangers and visitors in town are
especially invited.
The church is open all day every
day in the year for rest. prayer and
meditation.
0 O O
The First. Baptist Church of Divine
Healing.
DeWitt Taimadge Van Dorn minis-
ten.
Morning senice at 10: 30; subject
of sermon. “Happiness Divorced from
Religion."
The Circle of Light Society meeting
Thursday night at 7:80 o'clock.
O O 0
First Congregational Church, Normlk
Rev. E. F. McGregor. Ph. D. Pes—
t.or (Daylight Saving Time) ‘
Morning Worship at 10: 80 with
sermon and special music appropriate
.Music Sunday. Sermon subject: “The
City- of Purity and Praise. "
T Kiwanis Club has been invited
tend this service.
come.
Sunday school at noon.
Christian Endeavor at 6:45; topic,
"What My Denomination Has Meant
to the World."
at
p. at. Music. Deacons' meeting at
7:30 p. m.
Mrs. Lillian Newkirk. soprano.
Mrs. Edna. May Selleck, pianist.
Miss Maebeie Austin, violinist. as-
sisted by
Mrs. Osterkamp. 'contrelto.
Prelude. Adoration. Borqwski. Miss
Austin. -
Soprano Solo, “Open the Gates of
the Temple." Knapp, Hrs. Newkirk.
Duet, “Hark Hark My Soul, Shelley.
Mrs. Newkirk and Mrs. Osterkamp.
Offertory. Meditation from “Thais."
Massenet, Miss Austin.
Contraito'Solo. “0 Rest in the Dord.
from “Elijah. Mendelssohn. Mrs.
Osterkamp.
Postlude. Serboeck. Mrs. Selleck.
e e s
Mount Zion Baptht Church
Rev. H. R, Cooper. minister.
Preaching-at 11 o'clock a. m., Sun-
day School at 12 noon. .
Preaching at 7:80 p .m. Let every.-
ne be present to senior a Spiritual
feast in the Lord's house at each ear—
vlce of the day..- .
Wednesday evening. prayer meet-
ing. Come and ttho blessing which
awaits the chit . of, God. ‘
Thursday evening. Basins Circle at
the home of Mrs. Ella H. Smith. 20
Dry street. ‘ '
liklday evening.
\
expected to practice Zlon' s Songs
which is an Wm.“ the D107
vine worship. 4"
- Our new. Church house on Franklin”
street is new? ~ repairs.
Strangers” fist?
club cordially invites boll: men and -
All are wel-
Thursday. Preparatory service at a-
choir rehearsal. ,
when a lerge and i'lfll attendance is
whiehwinsoonbemforourusa-
III.
is perfect save perhaps that
it is soiled. Iaybs you have
“an ucd it with reluctancy. it may
haveMnthebostfittingdronyOu
ever had. but fashioned from a tab-
ric too delicate to withstand launder-
ing. If so. don't cast it aside. rather
bring it into the Twin City Valet. 67
North Main street or phone {08 and
have their man call for it. Thedl‘win
City Valet makes a specialty of dry
cleaning and remodeling and as all
work is guaranteed. you need have
no qualms about leaving your sheer-
est of gowns with them. You can-
not transform a last year’s frock in—
to this year’s model. but the Twin
City Valet can. so if you have a gar-
ment. which is out of harmony with
this season‘s mode. bring
here.
0 e 0
01.1811 YOUR CAR FOR
81. 20. Make the old boat
look like new. How. when.
where? you ask. Stop into
Donnelly's store. 19 18 South Main
street and have them tell you all
about it. Polish your car. When you
take it out on this season's initial
trip. don't take the winter's symm-
ulatlon of dust and dirt with it. Polish
it. make it look like new for 81.2
stop into Donneliy's and find out all
about it. Polish your car. Fool your
neighbors. make them think that you
have a new machine. It costs only
81.20. Stop into Donnelly's and by all
means polish your can.
0 O O
A black picot straw but has an
edge and high bow of blond rib-
bon.
HEN YOU \VANT a piece of
hardware, you don't go to a
department store for it.
rather to a. hardware store
and so the logical place to buy paint
is in the paint store. which is the
store of the Gorham Company, 126
Washington street. For Paint-up week
this store is quoting very attractive
prices on points for both the interior
and exterior of your house. This is the
local home of the Devoe paints.
which have the leaders in this special
field since 1754. Why use inferior
brands. when Devoe costs no more?
into a
O O 0
.v‘ HEN A MAN GOES
E 1 store and buys a ready
- :14 made suit. nine times out of
i»- --4 ten. he must have it altered.
Perhaps only the sleeves must be
shortened. yet. when he takes it hor‘ne
and looks it over. he finds many
flaws. It he wants 'a flawless suit. a
suit made just to his measure. not to
every other man’s in the world. stop
into the tailoring shop of Anthony L.
Bria. 82 North Main street.
Mr. Bria makes a specialty of men‘s
custom tailoring. Every suit receives
his personal attention. the best fab-
rics are here awaiting your selection
and the prices. notwithstanding. are
very moderate. So why not make'the
next suit. “a flawless one?"
o s a
SOUTH
HE NORWAI.K
TRUST Company. 93 Vi'aah-
ington street. extends a
cordial invitation to all the
little folks to come in and open up a
City Water
it in.
Reasonable Prices
I
High Land, Pine Neighborhood.
LOTS son: onset? reams
savings account. is much attention
eriilbeglventotholraoomasb
given to their parents. We more to
make special efforts to train children
howiodoeveythln‘g etssbut save
money. Rrhaps that is because we
consider th‘ five or ten 'cent piece
which passes through their hands too
trival to bother with it. Yet. have 'you‘
ever stopped to think that if *they
laid aside even one penny every day.
that when they attained manhood.
these pennies. plus the interim given
them by this bank; may form the
nucleus of a. nice sized nest egg?
0 0 D
Sliver‘lace is being used such?
alvely to trim undergarments of
georgette in the pastel shades.
O O O
csr AT THE HOMENT. we
are anxiously watching our
fruit trees and counting the
days until we may pluck
rent them. an apple. some cherries
or maybe a pear. Moi of us become
irritable. if we are forced to wait too
long and perhaps that is why. those
of us. who are wise. are daily visiting
fruit store of Skoulos Brothers. 44
South Main street and makingAyonr
selection from their stock which is
varied and fresh.
In here will be found all" kinds of
fresh fruit and at very moderate
prices. so if it has not been your cus-
tom to drop in here every day. I
would suggest that you acquire that
habit without delay.
e s s
OMEHOW OR THE OTHER
with the chiming of the
‘ noon hour there comes bo-
' fore my mind a. vision of
{homas' a chocolate shop. . 24 South
Main street. Lunch is served here
daily at which different specials are
featured. Life is full of disappoint-
ments but Thomas's specials never
disappoint. Something new. every day.
is the slogan here and it certainly re-
lieves our minds. especially those of
us who never know what we want.
This shop is very conveniently located
and as the prices charged are nom-
inal. rather than carry a cold lunch.
during the torrid months. why not
stop in here?
The name “chocolate shop” seems
to scare most men. They figure that
they are intruding into some sacred
sanctum dedicated to women only.
“’hcn applied to Mr. Thomas places
this name means much and men are
as welcome and made to feel as much
at home as are the ladies. So Mister
Lian. if you went something that real-
ly hits the right spot. lunch in here.
French and Danish pastry. fresh
each day from their own kitchen, may
be purchaped and carried home. as
may several different kinds of candy.
Even if during the balance of the sea-
son we do not care for candy. some
how or the other. at this time that
slumberlng sweet tooth is awakened
and only such confections. as may be
purchased here will lull it back to
rem.
Mr. Thomas shop at :5 Wall street
Norwalk. is conducted along the same
plane as his place here in South Nor-
walk. Here. men are also welcome and
for that matter their menus pre-
pared with the thought of what they
like best. uppermost. Specials are
featured each day and the same prices
and service pre\ ails.
Congeniel
cation Schoolhouse Nearby.
' SIX MINUTES BY TROLLEY EASY WALKING DISTANCE 'I'O cm
W plenum FOR CASH
WE WILL HELP YOU BUILD YOUR HOME
' 'AskdurselesmfiteboutourWAYTHESAMEASREN’P’plan.
Salesmeu on property every day, including Sundays.
Horocco envelopehege
letandbagsinCobaitbus are
beingehoweinsmartshopa
O O 'O ,
BRIDES our in the. .
throes of preparing than
tron-can give little atten-
tion en the wedding break}
dam. with the result that unless they
give the reins over to the Royal
James Inn, Wall street. Norwalk.
everything will go wrong. The Royal
James Inn is now in a position. and .=
in fact they are courting wedding
breakfasts. By getting in touch with
Mr. Ashley. manager. all arrange.
meats will bomde.
A business man's lunch is featured
here each day for the nominal charge
of 81. This is one of the pet hobbies
of the Royal James Inn. so you may
be sure that what is listed on the
menu. is culled from their chef's fav-
orite receipts.
Far and wide is this home-like
hotel know for its cuisine and if you
do not already take your meals here.
I would sugeet that you stop in. for
lunch. and after that I can assure
you that you will never dine else-
where.
o s e
The peasant sleeve specially de-
signed for wear with the sleeve-
less sweater. is being featured on
new voile blouses.
O O O
_ HE CAMILLA GIFT SHOPPE
58 Wall street. Norwalk. is
featuring some new pictured
in fantastic designed SM‘
ish were. Artificial flowers and fruit.
so expertly fashioned as to deceive
the naked eye. are also here. The
roses. buds or full blown. shading
from a delicate pink to a deep red:
will make an ideal center. piece for
your dinner table.
Only a few more of the Wallace
Ried books remain. This book which
was written by his mother lifts the
tell from the life of both the man and
the boy. The book sells for 81 and as
I said. only a few copies remain, so if
you desire one. better stop in just as
soon as possible. This shoppe by the
way. is the only place in town where
they may be purchased.
0 O
V
O
\‘oilcs in bizarre patterns rival
prim ginghams for the honored
place in milady's wardrobe.
0 O 0
AS THERE EVER A Cup of
coffee brewed which suited
two persons. If I was not
__ acquainted with James Van
Dyke's Duchess brand. I would an-
swer in the negative. but since pur-
chasing a pound of this in the Palace
Delicatessen. 25 North Main street.
my answer is in the affirmative. for
Van Dyke's coffee wins the favor of
even the most rabid of coffee drink-
ers. The Palace Delicate-en. by the
way. is the local agent. for all of the
Van Dyke products. teas and coffees.
which are purchased by the ship load
and sold to you by the pound.
The Palace Delicatessen also carries
the best line of cooked meats in town.
Their hem. roasted or boiled. is with-
out a rival. Make this store your
hunting grounds when you are look-
Reasonable Restrictions
Electric Light Service
ing for the best in food.—Advt.
NORWALK’S BEAUTIFUL HOMESITE SECTION AT
BROAD RIVER
One Hinute From Trolley
Neighbomxicenouseemoeno- ,2
Norwalk Chronicler