W.x_,—.
i
J. in. salvation Army ‘
~ ,, VII‘Wasbington It.
- and Mrs. Perkins in charge.
. . 7 morning holiness meeting,
M; Sunday scheei. 1303.1.
a: "leeung at 5:05. Topic: “What
_ ess?" Leader. Y. P. L. sec-
~31”. J es and Com Cadet
. usoh. Evening meeting at
_dbcicd by Mrs. Adjutant
and Lieut. Elmer Havens.
’ O C 0
fl. Peter's Evangelical blather-a
Church
Mr St.. near West Ave.
, German service at 10 a. in. Eng
fill service at 11 a. m. Bible clan
dud Sunday school at 12 noon. Sub-
,“ edisermon. "Salvation by the
‘5' build by the Gospel." Visitors
dud strangers are at all times cor-
dially welcome to worship with us.
3 All preparation for our Jubilee
Missiles are now made and the
lets are now ready for subscrip-
tions. A number of our members
have already subscribed 'large sums
because they realise the need of
them. Many other large subscrip-
tions gre necessary in order to make
oil the desired improvements in the
church. 50 come and'sign up. Ev-
ery voting member has a list and
there are that lists in the church
vestibule. Ho assured the board of
voting members will use every dol-
lar cautiously and the Lord will
bless your gifts richly in accordance
with 331s promise. Thank you.
. O O 0
Mount Zion Baptist Church.
Rev. ll. it. Cooper. Pastor.
Preaching at 11 o'clock A. M. Sun-
day school At 13 noon. Every par.
out should set: to it that their chil-
dren attend Sunday school every
Sunday. 1! you want them to be what
God created them lost Send the chil-
dren to Mount Zion Sunday school.
where we have elflclent teachers.
who are giving the best that is in
them. for the advancement of your
children. if you are advanced in the
knowledge of tho Scriptures. and
want still greater knowledge. be-
cause or your fitness. come and all
under the instruction of our ill-10"-
.nd you will be "9‘”, helped.
Prc‘chlng at 7:30 P. M. Good ml-k'.
good singing. good order. Our pic-
nic will l" 10 ““V‘“ nook °" Thurs-
day. August. Come and [’0 Win‘ ‘1'
"1d enjoy ‘ dgy at real pleasure
with friends. '
Prayer meeting on Wednesday eye-
mgwin'g circle. Thursday evening.
Choir rehearsal. Friday evening.
A "C" supper will be given at 1111;
home of Mr. and Mrs. ilamilton.
Raymond stro-ct. Tuesday owning.
August 23. (or the benefit 0
the deacona.
church by . . .
Grace Baptist Church
Corner Butler and Quincy Ste.
Rev. l). C. Thomas. pastor
Sunday services 10 a. m.. Uible
school. W. C. Minion. SuptnClnsse':
for all grades and ages. lastor
class for visitors: and strangH‘a.
Teachers who are to teach'our c -
drcn must attend teachers meeting
or they can't teach cleaner. 11 a. n'ril.
singing hv congregation. Set-moof
subiect. "flowing and Reaping? P.
faring. boncdictlon. 6:30 B. . .
U. meeting. Nathaniel Hopkins.
president. ii p. in. singing by senior
choir. Hermon. Offering. Benedic-
tion. This church is preparing to
have a carnival beginning Saturday.
fii‘DI- 1- Many thanks to Arthur
Wheeler who has given us the use
of his ground for the same. Many
useful things will be on sale here.
All proccmls will be used for the
remodeling of the church. We are
looking in our white friends to pat-
ronise our chicken dinner. Thurs-
day of that. wm-k.
Mld-wcck meetings:
Thursduy 7:30 p. m. icnchcrs'
meeting. Hill) prayer meeting.
Friday 8 p. in. choir practice.
Make this your church home. You
are welcome.
I 0
“in“, Church
Ilium scheeiboardtneeu not»
day at 7.15. All efleers end-'teeeh.
era kindly be present‘f
' e e e ~
South Noru-nlk Baptist Church
.Rev. L. J. Shepler, minister. The
union service ufdhe‘South Norwalk
Baptist. Congregational and Metho-
dist Churches will be held in the
Baptist Church on Sunday August
30th. morning and evening. Morning
worship at 11 A. M. and tho sermon
sub t is “What Will You Do With
Jesu " The evening service will be
conducted at 8 p. m. The sermon
subject is “The Victory of Faith."
The public is most cordially in-
vited to worship with us and share
the manifold blessings of the
Heavenly Father.
0 O 0
Norwalk M. E. Church
Geo. B. Tompkins.'minlster
Chas. G. Ives. organist.
Madam Staberg-Hali. Swedish s0-
prano. pecial ssoloist at the morning
service. ‘
Sunday school and Men's Assem-
bly at 10 o'clock. it you wonder
why the average attendance in our
school was over 170 (or July come
and see. In the Men's Assembly lil-
blo class, the pastor will lecture on
"The Fail or i'abylon." This is as
an introduction to a study or the
books of Esra and Nehemiah. All
men are invited.
At 11 o’clock the pastor will
preach on the subject. "Jesus is
Your Friend. Are You His?" Madam
Staberg-Hnil. Swedish soprano. who
is spending the summer with Mrs.
Kenneth Byard at the "Three
Barns" studio in Blivermine. will
sing three solos:
"Teach Me to Pray"
Jessie Mae Jewltt
“With Verdurc Clad" (from the cre-
ation) . . . . ......... . Hayden
"1n the Garden" ........... Miles
“'orship and sermon at 7:30 p.
m. The sermon topic
named Heroes."
Prayer service on Thursdny cve-
ning at 7:45. The attendance last
week was unusually large. It was
a most helpful meeting. Come and
enjoy the service this week.
0 O O
St. Paul‘s Church.
R‘W' L011" Ti. "0W0". Rector.
Thirteenth Sunday after 1'11“"...
at 7:30 A- 31- h0|.\' communion:
10:30 A. M.. morning prayer. star.
mon. holy communion: 7:30 P. 51..
evening prayer without sermon.
The services are for all who will
"0""? '0 thvm. strangers and ‘iaiiors
in town are specially invited to at-
tend them.
Sunday school children urc ox-
pectcd to nttcnd one of the morning
services. Parents are asked to keep
them rcmlndmi.
The church is open all icy. every
day in the your for rest. prayer and
meditation.
Monday. Wednesday and Friday, 9
A. M.. holy communion; Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday, holy com-
munion at 7:30 A. M. .
O O O
Advent Christian (”hurt-11..
\‘nn Zuni and llnrvcy streets, Rev.
F'. D. Piper pastor. Morning wore
ship at 10:30. Sermon topic "A
“’aiting Guest." Sunday school at
11:50.
Loyal Vi'orkers at 6:15. Evening
service at 7:30. topic. "An Unfalling
“'cnpnn."
After an extended vacation the
pastor has return. and resumes
his pulpit nn-‘l pnris duties.
0 O 0
will be “Un-
Thc first quarterly meeting will
be, held at the Knights St. A. M. E.
church tomorrow. ltrv. Charles T.
Smith and Deacon John 1). Taylor
will have charge of the Love Feast
at 10 o'clock. Rev. “'m. Byrd. pro—
slding older or the Newport dis-
trict. will preach at 11 o'clock. The
Sunday school will be in charge. of
Supt. James '1'. Blue. Dinner will be
served at 2‘. o'clock by Siewnrdess
board No. 2. Rev. M. F. Sydcs of
Greenwich. will preach at 3:30. Pre-
siding Elder Byrd will preach nt the
evening scrvlce.’
Last ycar 3500.000 was expended
on construction of grnvcled roads in
Alaska.
Rev. C. S. Lewis. M.A., Rector
Calendar for the week beginning
Aug. 26. 10:3. itcv. Chas. A. Marks
omciating.
13th Sunday After Trinity.
7:30 a. m. Holv Communion:
10:30 a. m. morning prayer and
sermon.
Too Late for Classification
FOR SALE—Long ear sport hound
puppies. Parents all-day stayers.
Vern Britton. 3 Montgomery street.
Danbury. Conn. Phone 1831. Dan-
bury. -
Tueday 8.00 p. m. Bulncsa meet-
ing of the Trinity Young People's
M. b D. Guild.
Thursday 7:45 p. m. meeting of
the Girls’ Friendly Society with the
Hi... Schaub. 65 Meadow street.
0 O O
m Church of Christ Scientist.
57 “(est Avenue.
The regular Sunday service of this
church is held at 11 A. M. Sunday
school is held at 11 A. M. Subject.
ssxm"00
Wednesday evening. Testimony
meeting is held at 8 o'clock. To both
o3 these services the public is invited.
Reading room. Royal Jnrncs inn.
span week days (holidays excepted)
flit- 33 to 5. Tuesday and Thursday
evenings from 7 to 0.
G G
Christ Church.
Gregory Boulevard. East Nomalk.
‘ Robert B. 8. Facts. Rector.
August :6, Thirteenth Sunday art-
...‘trtnity. 10:30 A. M.. morning
,1 “as and sermon. The _Sunday
“I and evening service will be
M the second Sunday in Sep-
M' G I O
. ”anon Methooist Churdt.
H. B. Sehnert. Pastor.
last Sunday in August we
1' to make an interesting one. it
up with gratitude to be able to
a continued activity in the
. ’s work all through the sum-
neuths. The boys snd girls
faithfully attended Inn“!
and the superintendent. 33. ll.
has not Int-ed one Sunday.
holds a splendid record with
number of boys and girb.
“ as“ we may have a full atten-
' " guns-g Wing at 10 A. M.
"’ ”a ' ad morning worship is 31
v the eveahg a salon nu-
wll .Ie entered in the
1:00. This will be
as one should
FOR SALE—Overland. model 4. can
be seen all day Sunday. Frank
Lockwood. Rowayton. Phone 030.
5’
I
i
l
i
i
i
l;
i
i
ii
a
. covenant meeting.
0 O
ROWAYTON TO;
HEARHNE
SONG SERVICE
Boweyton Daptht Church
Victor 8. Scalisi. Pastor .
10:30 a. m. sermon Rev. John H.
Egner of Brooklyn; 11:55 a. in.
Sunday school: 7:30 p. m. special
musical program.
3:00 p. in. Thursday.
monthly
0
The Rowayton Baptist and Metho-
dist churches will hold a song serv~
ice tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock
at the Baptist church. It is suggest-
ed that the following program be cut
out and used for referenCe on Sun-
day evening. _
Prelude, Songs Without Words ..
................... Mendelssohn
Miss Sniffln
Invocation. Praise God from Worn
All Blessings Flow
Congregation
and Response (Dresden
Mr. Scsiise
The Lord Is My Shop
.................... Smart
Ever Ready Circle
Hymn No. 17. Come Thou Al-
mighty King ............ Giardini
Congregation
Responsive Reading, Selection 7
Mr. Sehnert
Anthem. The Heavens Resound
With His Praises .....Beetheven
Lambert Moulthrop. Baptist Choir
Soprano Solo, 1 Celtic to Thet- . . .
..................... Cora Roma
Mrs. Oliver Clark
Oi'tertory Anthem. Send Out Th:
Light .................. Gounod
The Baptist Choir
Congregational Response. Gloria
Pstri ................. Greatorex
Soprano and Tenor Duet. Bow
Down Thy Ear ......... Ambrose
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ambler
Address
Prayer
Amen)
Anthem.
herd
Mr. Scalise
Hymn No. 13, Begin, My Tongue.
Some Heavenly Theme ..Hsyden
Congregation
Contralto and Soprano Solo With
Chorus. Hark, Hark. My Soul..
................ Shelley
Mrs. Magdalene Perry McBride
Miss May-la Sconcld. Baptist Choir
Anthem. The Lord Setteth Fast the
Mountains ................ Smart
Ever Ready Circle
_Chorus. Sunset and Evening Star
Barnby
........................
The Baptist Choir
Hymn No. 180. Soitly Now the
Light of Day ......... von Weber
Congregation
Benediction and Seven-fold Amen
Rev. Victor 1". Scalise. Raptist
pastor: Rev. H. B. Sehnert. Mellie.
diet pastor: Mrs. Fred Ambler. di.
rector at Every Ready circle: Mrs.
Earl Slovene. accompanist of Ever
Ready Circle.
RADIO PROGRAM
SATURDAY
won—Noun: (405 meters).
2:30 P. M.——-Solos. Janet Cross.
2:45 P. M. —— Raymond Vickers.
pianist.
3:45 P. M.-—-Dr. Joseph 1“. Craig-
cn. "What Does Life Mean to You ?"
6:15 P. lit—"Sporting News Up-
to-the-Minute." by Fred J. Bendel.
6:45 P. M.—-Jean Moresco. tenor.
assisted by Jack Felgenbaum. vio-
linist. and Norman Heunefeld. pian-
1st.
8:02 P. M.——Zona._Maie Griswold.
soprano.
3:15 P. M.-—Songs. Nettie 1". Gal.
lowny.
0:30 P. M.-—Solos. G. Palsdino.
mandolin player.
9:45 P. M.-—Dr. Alfred Kuhn.
“Salt Water and the Swimmers'
Ears."
10:15 P. M.—L. “’olfe Gilbert.
songowrlter assisted by Clint Sem~
mer and company.
WEAF—Xew York (40: Meters).
4 P. M.—Bruno Brothere' "Chin
Lee" Orchestra.
5 P. M.—-Johanna Horwitt. So-
prsno.
7:30 P. M.-—Nancy McCord, So-
prano.
7:45 P. M.—Joee Delaquerriere.
Tenor.
8 P. M.——Luclile Collette. Violin-
ist. .
8:15 P. M.-—l\'ancy McCord. Se-
prnno.
8:30 P. M.—Jese Deiaduerriere.
Tenor.
8:45 P. M. — Lucille Collette.
French Violinist.
3-10 P. M.—Willinm J. O'Neal.
Baritone. and Helen Jenke Dietrich.
Pianist.
10-11 P. BL—Dance program by
the American firebacoo Company's
“Lucky Strike" Orchestra.
WGl—Medford Way Mao.
son Number Ninety-four.
7:30 P. Din—Evening Program. 1.
Twenty-first of a series of talks on
New England Busined Problems by
Arthur R. Cornick of the New Eng-
land Busine- Magasine. 3. Con.
cert by Mr. John P. Camera. Ten-
or: Mr. Armand Arena. Pianist:
Mrs. John 1". Guests. Accempanist.
WJz—Ncw York (dd! Meters). ‘
3 P. M.—lkshion developments
at the minute. prepared by “West-
en's Wear." .' , ‘
0:05 P. x—"Uneie Wis-stir Itch
lea.” by Howard Garls.
7:45 P. M.-—"’3'he Work of Am-
erican Engineers in the Develop-
ment of Latin mules.” ‘a Mo-
Graw-aiii talk by L. Ravens.
3:45 P. m—flund‘ay in Caracas."
by Harry Cbapin Plummet.
e P. m—"Mether Davhen.”
10 P. Ila-“Medical Care and
Treatment of Wild Animals in Cap-
tivity.” by Dr. _W. Reid Blair of the
N. Y. Zoologlul Pork.
10:15 P. IL—“Irfln Ghee's Mus-
m Revue.” a‘ program or late:
lines.
(It! loses-n).
3:15 notIa-Phy‘by ’2!” de.
“M “It, W- owns.-
ven' baseball “no. - *
m
0:30 1. M.——-"Bringld'g the World
Afiwu-fl _-Y .
‘l P. M.——Musical Concert. .; _
3 P. M. ~ Bedtime Story 15:-
Grownups, prepared by Orison S.
Marden.
SUNDAY
“Alb-New York (“I Meters).
3:30-4:30 P. M.——The seventeenth
of a series of Interdenominutionnl
services under the auspices of the
New York Federation of Churches.
Address by the Rev. J. J. Ross. DJ;
pastor of the Rugglee Street Bap-
tist Church of Boston. Mass. Music
by the Federation Radio Choir.
1)
to
7:20- P. M.-—-Musical Program.
Capitol eatre. New York City.
9.10 P. .—Organ recital by Ken-
ry F. Colbert.
WGY—Schencctady. N. Y.
(300 Meters).
9:30 A. M.—8ervice of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church. Schen-
cctsdy. N. Y. Organ prelude.
"Song of Sorrow," Nevin. Mrs. Al-
bert Kinum. .
“’Gl—Mcdfot’d Hillside. Mass.
(800 Motors).
4 P. MJ—Twilight Program. 1.
"Adventure Hour." 2. Concert Pro-
gram. 3. Storiea by Artue.
3:30 P. M.—Evening Program. 1.
Address by Miss Marjorie Stickney
of the Y. W. C. A. 2. Musicale un—
der the direction of Mrs. Catherine
Chisholm.
“NZ—New York use Meters).
11 A. M.-—Church service direct
from St. Thomas’ Episcopal Church.
a P. M.—"The Annaliat's Talk for
Bulencsa Man."
0:15 P. M.-—-Ooldman Band Con-
cert, Edwin Franko Goldm n. Con-
ducting. by direct wire I m the
Mall. Central Park.
10 P. M.——Joint recital by Doris
Doe. contralto. and Sybil Sammie
MacDermot. soprano.
NEW ammo ‘
00012le
Jesse Ayers has been awarded the
contract to build a. residence on Em-
erson avenue for Nettie Weed. The
house will be 24:36 feet. of frame
construction. containing seven rooms
and the usual convention will be
provided.
Contract Awarded
P. H. Keyscr has taken the cop-
tract to build a new house on M‘ain
street for T. 0. Olsen. The house.
work on which is progressing rapid-
ly, is of frame construction. 24x32
feet. fitted up with all conveniences.
The cost is given at 37.000.
New Bungalow
The contract has been awarded to
H. C. Marshall to build a bungalow
on Glenwood avenue for David Ku-
ben. The house will be of frame
construction. having six roams and
bath. provided with improvemcts.
Will Build Two Houses
C. l. Finch has been awarded the
contract to build two houses on 'Per-
shing avenue for R. M. Tenney. Roth
houses will be of frame construction.
of the one-family type. fitted up
with the usual conveniences. ‘
Plumbing
Silk A: Bernard, contracting
plumbers. have the plumbing and
heating contracts in a three-family
apartment for Amicl Benin: also the
plumbing and heating in a similar
house for \l’illlam Miller; a four-
fsmily and two-store block and a.
new twovfamily house for Alexan-
der White.
Frank J. Brazel is finishing the
mill work on the following build-
ings: German Club, William Castle-
dine. general contractor: one-family
house on Ward street for the same.
contractor: a. one-family house on
Stevens street and a similar house
on Delaware avenue for H. Hen.
dricks, contractor: residence for Dr.
Maillard. Quintard avenue a. 15-
room house for Thomas Waltz. con-
tractor: a one~farnily house in Gran.
bury for Joseph Hess. and a new
apartment and store block at 03
Lexington avenue for T. Dodo. con—
tractor.
Pluntbtng Permits
Edward Malllard. Crockett street
Lester Rogers.
Hillside School. Prospect street
Heating & Plumbing Co.
Carrie Seymour. West avenue
Beating & Plumbing Co.
B. Legg, Newtown avenue W. D:
Stark. J. N. Tuttle. Washington at.
H. Nathan. M. Bpurr. Glenwood ave..
Connolly Bros. J. R. Morton. Hill at.
A. L. Benjamin. Mrs. Kelleher.
Berkley avenue A. L. Benjamin. A.
Mike. Hayes s S. Miller. A. M.
Yeager. Plan Hill rd. Nash Raymond
& Dean.
Mrs. E. Russell. Westport avenue
Sunliary Plumbing Co.
A. Andolics. Short street C. W.
Pennell. John Balm. Ely avenue
Heating 8 Plumbing Co.
11.0. Brundsge. Ponus s.venue~
Heating & Plumbing Co.
Building Permits
Nettie Weed. trains house. Enter.
sen avenue 85.000: '
A. Mike. frame garage. He. 7 .
3200. Joe. Anuase. addition. gig-1;;
street. 3500 ‘1‘. 0. Olsen. frame house
Main street 51,000. E. H. Lovell.
frame garage, Roosevelt street 3200.
G. Tavella. frame garage. Godfm
street 8151. L. Mae Bette. frame
house. Meirese a’venue 32.000.
‘”Marg. 8131.: 02:. addition. Summitt
nus . . Ci . but ’
Gslf‘Pastut-e. t, hhom
frame house.
”320..
umber of permits for the weep,
3:. agitated cost of buildings} '
019!!de avgn'ug
Vir'lg—ntseer .. comprise
I.
”.500. David Kuhn}; -
The Moscow government holds—up
kindly 1e _ “300': “Y‘all"! .Edr'
thonie. a _ moduli? dose] not case,
to have the perts'ot Reva! and Riga
continue to be gateways to Russia, as
they were in the days of the car. Ice
troubles g-e fsr.’ less in Revel and
Riga than in Petrograd. Boishevist
efforts 'to‘ keep- Petrograd open
through extremely cold weather have
not been very successful. and the
Russian gavernment was very un-
happy over the necessity for ship-
ping u large amount of American
relief administration supplies
through the ports of the new Baltic
states rather than through Petro-
trod. '
A recent census in Petrograd
showed the city now has oVer half
a million inhabitants. This was
something of a surprise. as it was
at one time believed to have fallen.
to 300.000. But the housing condi-
tions are so good there. as compared
with conditions in Moscow. that the
population of Petrogrnd Which re-
mained in Russia is apparently
drifting~ back to the old capital. Zin-
oviei'f. the head 0! the Petrogrnd so
viet and chairman of the Third in-
ternational. is making a vigorous et-
fort to bring Petrograd back. Odes-
sa and the other Black see. ports are
being neglected in favor of Petro-
grad.
\
CONN. PAYS OVER
$3,000,000 T0
WA___s_H_iTsuF
Connecticut’s 313.750 families
used. approximately 23,193,400
pounds of soup for washing them-
eelvcs last year. spending for this
$3,137,800. and consuming in the
process 80 pounds at soap per iam-
ily for the your.
The annual soap bill for keeping
i'nclo 8am clean is approximately
3:50.000.000 and_he uses two billion
pounds oi soap in the Job.
Only 310 a your is spent by the
ntcrage American family for clean-
lincss.
Two billion pounds of soap and
soap products were consumed by the
twenty-five million families in the
United States during the year end-
ing June 30. Figuring an average
01 4.4 persons to a family. (:\'Pry
rumlly in the country used approxi-
;matcly 80 pounds of laundry. toilet
'nnd other soaps and soap powders
for washing. shaving. shampooing.
:clvrmlng of clothes. homes. etc.
3 in addition to soap used in homes.
600.000.000 munda is consumed by
luundrics. hotels. office buildings.
public institutions. and on transpor-
Ftniion lines. and in the industrial
and textile field. where soap is used
.rnr .manufacturlng processes. ac-
icording to .Nr. Deuprec's figures.
:This adds another 500.000.000
iponndst melting a total annual con~
lsumpiion of 3,500,000,000 pounds.
[the value of which is estimated at
2331 2,000,000.
i
i a. .
*L CANNONDALE ]
Mr. and Mrs. W'. 13. Hurlbutt. Miss
Josephine Hurlbiitt. Mrs. Anna Hed-
cnbcrg and 1.. R: Hurlhutt motored
to New Britain on Thursday.
I O 0
Mr. and lilrr. Lewis R. Ambler.
and Charles M.~,"~Ambler. wire. ind
daughter Eliubetb. of Hurlbutt
street left on Wednesday fora trip to
the White Mountains. by auto. . -
e O O 0
Mrs. John Goetjen. lecturer of
Cannon Grange accompanied by the
worthy secretary. Miss Edith Rich-
dale. motored to Amherst. M‘s“. this
Week. and attended the New England
Lecturers' Convention. held there.
0 I 0
Mrs. Lawrence and children who
have been guests of ’Remsen Law-
rence and tamily returned to their
homes in Brooklyn on Thursday.
' e e -e
Rev. J. H. Fairchild returned
heme on Tuesday after a two weeks'
vacation. and will again occupy the
pulpit next Sunday.
t 0 0
Mrs. Charles Scotleld uttrnded the
funeral of her cousin's daughter
Miss Anita Watson, in New York wily
on-Tueeday. The little girl. accom-
panied by her mother. Mrs. James
\Vatson. had been spending tome
time at Lake Kenoeis. for the benefit
of her health. but she only grow
more weak. and was taken back to
her home in the city where she was-
ed away on lunday morning. at the
SATURDAY, Avon” 25
age of 14 years.
0 O 0
A. C. Abbott of Hurlbutt street is
confined to his bed. having had a se-
vere injury to his back on Tuesday.
While working on s house near the
Ridgefield line the scaflolding broke
through with his weight upon it. :tnd
he fell to the ground. striking on his
back. Although no bones were brok-
en. the muscles ind ligaments were
badly torn.
FEINSOD TO.
MOVE mm
3100125510102
New Edifice Will be
Landmark in Ely
Avenue Section
Felnsod department store. estab-
lished 14 years ago. has outgrown
its present quarters and is going to
tame in a few days to a new store
at 23 Ely avenue.
The new store will be one of the
most up-to-date department stercs in
the section. increase in the volume
of business done by the store has
forced the change.
The policy of the new store i sto
give a maximum of quality and serv-
ice with a minimum of expense.
Thoancw place will be a landmark
in the city. topping every other build-
ing in the vicinity. Every one is in-
vited to inspect the new store.
Japanese immigrants are rearing
eilltworrns in Sao Paulo. Brasil.
A. COHEN
Painter and Dome-stoi-
13': Washington St. 80. Non-walk
What can I do with my roof to
stop lenks 2
What is the best paint to use .
on iron fences. etc.l i
Dealer tn the Best Only in Paint.
Varnish and Wall Paper.
Prices Arc Always Bensonnbk.
Practical Painter and Decorator:
ASK ABE
BE KNOW'S
Greater
Values
BOSTON STORE
Better
Service
W0
McCall Speciel Patterns for
Embroidered Garments
pstternslortheprioeofonel AMcOall.
Printed Pattern and a Transfer design included
for these reaper designs for 250. The children's
dress pattern and embroidery d
SCbliitZC’S Saimd3y§peciah
PorkRoast
Roasting Chickens .
VealRoast
Fancy Fowls
B.&B.Roasts
Round Steak
Smoked Shoulders . . . .
Sirloin Steak
......... 24.171
........... 403111
220 [h
3-30 lb,-
26¢ iii
40c lb,
15c ll;
. . . . ......... 42cm.
Puritan Skinned Hams . ........... 39MB.
. ’ O \
Schultze 5 Sanitary liiarkets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue 30. item
39 and 43 Muir Street Nor-wall»: k
Wasted" Georgetown Darien Stamtoru B'sck Sccx Bod
_‘\l§s‘
‘\
STAMFORD,
Telephone 3530
—
H. BARNUM
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
*‘47
Road Building, Concrete Work, Excavating, Roch
Drilled and Blasted, Sea \Valls Built
CONN.
Telephone m
CONTRACTORS' EQUIPMENT FOR RENT
STEAM SEOVELS AND OBBWB FOR RENT _
l
sees
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.00.
n . a' hiz'l
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Choosing
“a
a Heater
No by the largest manufacturer of heating appliances in t!-
world whose name “International" on a heater is the same!
"Sterling" on silver. I. guarsntee of quality.
Heaters are absolutely the best made.
of this company growing to its present capacity.
of our 700 installation throughout the Net-walks
that each heater has repeatedly sold itself. When contact
ingforshomemsicsyourheatingpiantssepmum
Consult your International Hester Specialist.
06 Water Street
LOCAL DISTRIBUTING AGENT
Puma sperms WHOLESALE & RETAIL-
H. A. HEGELEIN
. for the Home .
HERE WE ARE!
The Famous Guaranteed International
One-Pipe Heater
Intemtionl!
Quality is the met!!!
The .
is the led
Phone 4733
W050-
Abouthalfwhat wouldoostyou youwetetobuy
thesepatteuis .
Thereissven agreater advantsge thanprloe.
There is the convenience at having a transfer pattern
gradedenaotlytofittbssiseefthe’gsrineat.
AsktoseetheMcCallSpecialPatterns-
for Embroidered“ Garments.
5
AGENCY
300. Rogers I Stevens Balm.
m_m'°”hwmuemm 4::
' m... Wm rum f m. MAUDE DEVOE .
m... m..... ~ . , rape or rm em '
VOCAL STUD IOS
nee-{ts and is
.1 i‘.’.-ina!i§e;'u'n
r .7 7-7;.
Norwalk Chronicler