THE *
III'IK'C Baptist Church
‘ . r and Quincy Streets
,1- 1» L‘. Thomas. pastor
.. iwices: 10 a. m. lliblc
;i :i. in. Congregational
and preaching. Otter-
..i..-iioii; 6:30 1!. m. B. Y. P.
, ; ;, m singing. prayer. sermon,
ioncdiClion.
_mior purpose!
0,. _- ,mil evening.
.‘ - .; u’t‘lfk 0‘
5..., .- thc 28th. Rev. G. 8.
m ' .qiir of 3“. Olive Baptist
- tlnrltord. will. assist the
.. ic-"r
V‘C -‘
to preach
looking tor-
revival meeting
w- . i
~r
ll '
s p. m.
the
those desir-
Crai’tsman‘s club
\;. v .5211}
”l".
.,.i G p. in. Prayer meeting.
‘ '.rs will meet 7:30.
I C C
[vitrniflilonfll Bible Studmts
, in»: 7. Hall. Washington Street
will be no Bible study to-
r“... in. .natilr- those who desire.
~-l Jii-lgc ltutherlord's lec-
.lmllroll Square Garden. New
free. I
O O O
I
ur "
,k 5'r\li‘(,
>0 \umflm “Owl“ Church
. * in: Bible school.
; , wwk. preaching. Rev. 0. F.
-3. , v «if .\‘vw Haven in charge.
-,.—r.1chms service.
(ironing volley ball.
. My; t\’Dll‘i‘. G. W. Ailten
‘ H... leader, iollowed by busi-
.: Ming.
V Fit
\u‘nile .‘l. E. Chm
'MJFI Shannen pastor
.1 ,. Cable, organist and
.' —~:lor.
, worship Sunday morning
7 The theme of the sermon
Ami-1‘s Command to the
ind
I
FRllOOi and Bible class at
the
, Fll‘lh class will study
(it Jonah.
""i'i'.‘ for the. Epworth League
. - v 4 .20 is. “Faith in Prayer
H... ‘n God." Mrs. T. A. Bax.
r :~ 2» land".
r- --~~.: worship at 7:80.
.»~ alw- sermon will be.
GNP." "
1‘21“! Aid will meet Wed-
.“rrnoon at the church.
I. W‘s-n supper will' be served
“our: of the church Wednes-
“Ellis. from 5 o'clock.
l‘"-' .._. il‘i‘V‘Nn‘ Thursday evening
R molt up the names beginning
s—v . r.”
The
I .The
,3- U,» lritbr “\'.".
r- Lp'wnrlh League convention
\':w York district will be
i -~ ill‘ Stamford Methodist
.5 la; .- illtirch Saturday. October
lir'it'ci month are being made to
k- ... tilt members of tho local
in ma convention by auto.
.Ww ml be served by the Stain-
rl. q?» r :it fifty cents.
mu tloor in the basement of
.. ,-1? has been completed. It
~m bowling. There will be
When it is remem-
1lv~ labor tor this under-
kw: um: mliinteercd by the arti-
‘ - . tlllli’ ch there is ample
.' “1.". lvr gratification.
s t O
fii"""
ii“
.- .:i
.f, l m-
, i ”"ii
l'tirtst Church
.. “animal-d. E. Nanak
. B. Foote. rector
w‘ .1, tiicnty-first Sunday after
n
.y‘ H,
i m. Morning prayer and
Sunday school.
Eit‘l’lln‘ pl'lyer
_ l A "Ti.
Vi. 'zl:
and
1!" ,.. no p. m. G. F. s. candi-
u p. m. Boys' club
p. m Woman's
-_ .. u, 'm.
'. ".‘v p. m. Choir rehearsal.
o s 0
[Unity Church Notices
. l.cwis. M.A.. rector
Cami..— tn: the week beginning
Sunday after
l‘ r‘.
' ' "-3. Slot
’ ‘ . vii. Holy communion.
Church school.
Morning prayer and
I‘ .i lrl
‘i. m.
,v Evening purer and
’ alt-day sewing meeting
"*v Woman's Guild. 3:00 P- m-
Avr'immnt for the Trinity Mus-
la l'rnllintlc Guild.
Thurslm‘ 7:45 p. in. Meeting 0!
e H:— s l“ri'ntily Society.
.i‘ liiwct to attend all-day
"‘4 ' rm ling on Tuesday kindly
Z ‘1". \\.lt-:rhtiry a) thlt she can
luncheon. Tel. 813-
s is O
‘I'umt Linn Baptist Climb
~- ll. 1: Cooper. pastor
i'rvi‘ ii; at 11 o'clock. Sunday
i‘ l; noon. B. Y P. U. at
u“ illss \lae C. Jones. president.
4 u’ :‘w )ouug people come
7 ' mi ~l.li)y the program.
H: :m; at 1. so p. “in. Prayer
Via—.7 \\r.lnzyjny gxepln' at 7: 80
"l
,r‘jn
Tili'x
P'W: : Cl'l,"lb; on Thursday 0"°'
- r
‘_.“r » wh-xirsal alter pro!" “1""
. \‘mqiwr-mmy evening.
a a C
- \“rvull. Congregations! Chm
it ll. Jacobs. ministtr
Ar "iluuli Merriam. organ!“ I“
0mm.
N" i- '5 for Sunday mornin‘i OC-
L” .l will 1'": held as follows:
' i' a. m. Church school?
i a. m. Public worshiv- 50'-
" ~ mfct ”The Garden of God."
i. m. Meeting of tho Younl
'; s Soviet):
' r'nsrlm or music will be:
-'i’ I‘rrlllde. Adagio from Fl?“
“fin Sonata ..... Mendel-00h”
" . r~twat. is the Lord
............. . Woodman
I Bought the
.............. . . Stevenson
rzir. l‘L-stlllile, Processional March
~ .............. . . . . Lo Blane
. O C
llowayton Methodist Chm
H. B. Sehnert. pastor
slam service 'morning worship
:1 .i. m; Sun y school session
. “ O'clortk.
1" ’5“ evvning at 5:“ Epwortb
K‘i'. meeting led by spacial load-
‘ Finley Carpenter and others.
’ 7 3") the service, of song and
Thin ‘
“0531‘. Oct.
_Iu‘. school
fl
:2. regular monthly
board moot!" ‘1
'ednesday. at 7:80 mldom 33"
i 0f prayer and pr“
O. W to
evening of fun.
First Methodist Episcopal
A. A 3°“? "°"‘“"
v. . hambsrialn. pastor
llr. Carlotn Lflolll ed '
and director. m ieu. organist
Sunday school 10. A. M.
Morning worship 11 A. M. Sermon
on the topic. "Hands Across the
Sea" Musical program-Prelude in
1) flat Csllsorts. Anthem—"Behold
There Shall be a Day" Schneclter.
Antiwar—"Bend Your Heart." Klien
Postludo March trorn "Attalia."
Mendelssohn. .
Evening 7: 30 Community Song
Service led by Mrs. Isabelle Slauson
Blbbins. A service o! cheer. and up-
it". through the singing of Gospel
much.
}
Songs.
"The Prodigal Sen"-— -—"Wasting
His Susbtsncc" or "Having His
Fling." Prelude "Reverie" Dicker.
son. Anthem—"Saviour Breath and
Evening" Schnecker. Postlude—
Postludo in G. Smith.
Wednesday evening 8 P. M. the
sonage for a social meeting with the
pastor and his wits. Matters 0! great
importance will be discussed.
Thursday 8 P. M. the special pro-
gram will be presented by the "T.
C. B. Class and will be addressed by
Mr. W. N. Northcoit ot the Y. M. C.
A. oi Bridgeport.
G O I
- The Salvation Army.
:8 Washington Street
Captain and. Mrs. Perkins. odio—
era in charge of local work. Holi-
ness meeting at 11:00 a. m. Sun-
daycschool at 1:30. Young People's
meeting at 6:45. Evening Service at
8:00 o'clock. Meetings Tuesday and
Thursday evenings at 8:00. All wel-
come.
0 O O
St~ Peter's Evangelical Lutheran
Church. Cedar St.. near West Ave.
German service at 10:00 a. m.
English service at 11:00 a. . Bible
class and Sunday-school a 12:00
noon. Subject of sermon. "Saving
Faith." Everybody is cordially wei-
come. ‘
The confirmation class meets
every Monday and Friday at 4:00 p.
m. in the basement of the church.
The choir rehearses every Monday
evening in -—the basement of the
church.
'l'h society of young married peo-
ple meets “'odnesday evening also
in the basement of the church. All
members and prospective members
are cordially requested to be there
on time. 8:00 o'clock is the set
time tor the opening ot’the meet-
ing.
The 30th otOct. a Hallowo‘en social
will be given by the young people
of our Westport chapel. in their as-
sembly room at 8:00 p. m.. and all
the young people of our congrega-
tion in Norwalk are invited.
O 0 0
First Church or Christ Scientist
57 “fest Avenue. '
The regular Sunday service of
this church is held at 11:00 a. m.
Sunday-school is held at 11:00 a. m.
Subject -- ”Doctrine o! Atone—
merit."
Wednesday Evening Testimony
Meeting is held at I: 00 o'.clock
To both of theso services the pub;
lie is ’invitdd.
Reading room, Royal James Inn.
Open week days (holidays excepted)
from 12 to 5. Tuesday and Thurs-
day evenings from 7 to 9.
All are welcome.
.0 0 O
Advent ClirMisn Church.
Van Zant and Harvey streets.
Rev. F. L. Piper tutor. Mrs. nulls
l‘artrlck. organist
Morning worship at 10:30. Scrnicvi
topic—TlitrJ in a series on the
1'»?sz prayer—"Tho Divine Will."
Sunday school at 11: 50. Richard
Bland superintendent.
Juniors at 3 o'clock.
worth teacher. Loyal
6:15.
Evening service at 7:30. Chorus
singing. Sermon topic. “Arthur Nash
and the Golden Rule in Business."
Prayer‘ and praise service
Thursday evening at 7:45.
Mrs. Aims-
workers at
on
Rev. Dr. Potter.
(Spr‘ingfleld Union.)
In choosing Dr. ltockw ell Harmon
Potter its moderator tor‘tho next
tWo years the National Connega-
tional Council has not only honored
on able clergyman. but the pastor at
a church that was one of "16 most
significant beginnings of Congrega-
tionalism in this valley and or civil
government in America. Whether the
First Church 02 Hartford can lay
claim to being the mother or Con.
gre tionalisnl in the Connecticut
Vale ey or not. she can lay claim to
being the mother 0: certain enduring
trddltions and institutions. The set-
tlements in Hartford and Springfield
too place in the same year and the
reason (or them w less a differ-
enc‘ at Boston ove religious than
over civil questions.
Thomas Hooker and his pcc me be-
came antagonistic to the l nization
oi suffrage and office holding im-
posed by the magistrates as Massa-
chusetts Bay and as they couldn't
settle the question. they migrated to
the Connecticut Valley and darted
Harttord and scan alter rune the
First Church there. At first 't was
assumed that Hartford 11"» Spring-
neld was in the Massachusetts Juriso
diction but soon the lower P'nnectl-
cut towns began to operate asit
they belonged noitnor to Muss.
chusetts nor the King. had Matted
their own representative Govern—
ment. The Connecticut constitution
o! 1619 was the earliest complete
code of civil order written in Alpert.
an and embodied for We first tune
the tree representative plan which
was to endure in the States sad in
tho deublic. This is a tradition that
it is worth while emphasising both
illgmngregltionallsm and in civil
government.
We do not kiow ow Dr. Potter
obtained his middle ante. Harmon.
but. as it undoubtedly comm to him
tron forebears. it is interesting to
state that the Harmon “mil! iHitch
is now pretty well scattered over the
country had its American beginnings
right hora in Springfield. Three Har-
mon brothers were right hand men
of Male? Pynchon in the oar‘v days
"enema o; this miles,
Official Board will meet at the par- ‘
Mr. Kane, the coach. announced
that within a week or two of the
tint game he will have his team
picked out. Mr. Kane says- there is
some good material in the group
that shows up for practice. Miss
Groeschner and Miss Howe. who are
in charge 0! the girls‘ basketball
team, are to hold a meeting of the
candidates Thursday at VVashing-
ton school. The team will be or-
ganised at that time. From then on
practice will be held regularly.
O
O C
A 6.0. meeting was held dur-
ing‘ the third period Thursday. In
regard to business brought up at
that meeting the picture of Juno's
graduating class has been tramed
and will be hung up in the building.
A motion was made and carried
that a cheer leader be appointed.
0 ’ I 0
A social committee has been or-
ganized to create a b otter
standing between the pupils. The
committee held a meeting Monday
afternoon. ‘
» - O O O
The seventh krade assembly on
Monday was in charge of Room {our
under the supervision of Miss Gros-
either. It dealt with Columbus and
his character and life. The pro-
gram: (Mnx Chlnsky. chairman)
introduction:
Philipli. ETAOIN ETAOINN N N N
1. Story of Columbus — Elinor
Smith.
2. Character of Columbus—Mary
Philips. .
3. Our Discovery Dgy'— Helen
Danko.
i. “'hat the discovery of Ameri-
ca. means to rue—Paul Spevook.
5. The Hemism of Columbus ~—
Ellzabeth Herman.
6. Columbus (a son)-—flve girls.
7. The ethical value of the life
of Columbus—Frederick Jackson
8. Columbus (a. poem) -- Anna
Hamarsky. ‘
9. A tribute to Columbus—Julia
Miko. -
10. “1492"—Flora Shepard.
11. Columbia the Gem of
Ocean—43y entire assembly.
0 t 0
A tire drill was held Tues y.
The boys and girls made a fine ‘c-
0rd by clearing the building in one
minute andi‘ltty seconds. The teach‘
ers and scholnrs were thanked for
the quickness and the order in which
they took the drill.
O C O
Mr. Brunjes will be absent from
the school for a few days.
. C I I
the
’l'he'Sth grade assembly was held
\i’cdnesday in charge of room
under the direction of Miss Prindlc.
.-
.'l.
Introduction — Chairman Floyd
Angevine.
l. Roosevelt's Lite—Esther \‘o-
gel.
2. Americanlsm—Charles Boon-
inch.
3. Loyalty to the Unlted'States—
Raymond Sedan.
4. The American Boy — Thomas
Saunders.
5. N'ictroia, Roosevelt Speeches:
(a) The Farmer and the Business
Nan: (b) Trusts and Basses—Marv
Jorie \‘i'nrgo.
6. Roosevelt's letters to his
children—Floyd Angevine.
8. Rooaevclt's Creed —- Ruth
Knorr.
MAKING BIG
PLANS FOR
.“NAVY DAY”
lWhole Nation to Cele-
brate Oct. 27——Tem-
pleton Requests Con-
necticut to do its
Share
That the people of the country
may become better acquainted w‘ttn
the needs of the United States Navy
and tho necesitty for its maintenance
at the highest possible point of cm-
ciency. October 27 has been set
aside as Navy Day and will be ob-
served as such all over the United
States. This darts also the anniver-
sary of the birth of Theodore Roose-
velt.
Governor Templeton has written a.
letter to- Commander Marion Eppley
in Washington expressing his whole-
hearted support or the plan and has
made a request that the people of
Connecticut _turn their attention to
the navey and its upbuilding tn that
a .
d 'Ehe Washington conference
treaty tor the limitation of United
States may have a navy as strong as
that of Great Britain and one. and
two-thirds stronger than“ that of
Japan. It is part of the navy day
plan to urge that the naval force be
kept up to this permitted strength.
H
S.
a
‘5‘
g .
E
u‘
5‘
E
laundry of today MP5"
‘0”?! need from
smgho‘st wash to the
finest finished fabrics.
Our telephone is 790—csll us
and a rosentative will
call andrgr’plain our differ-
ent services that we can of-
rayon.
0! Springfield and of the other set;
linent government officials
under- _
the plan has the endorsement oiL
Secretary of State Hughes. Secretory '
of Commerce Hoover. Secretary of-
the Navy Denby. Assistant Secretary -
Theodore Roosevelt and other prom- =
Aside form these. nationally -knoan
figures. the following Connecticut?
men are backing the movement: W.
Shofield Cowies,_ State Chairman,_
Navy Day Committee. Farmington
Coons Herbert Knox Smith of Hart- '
ford. Former Corporations Counsel .
under the Roosevelt Administration:
John E. Otterson. Presld'ent. Wing.
choster Arms. formerly Naval Archie
tect and Constructor. at Portsmouth.[
N. 11.. Francis R. Cooley of Hart-
ford. who commander] the Connecti-
cut River Flotilla. during the hilt ‘
war; Meigs H. Whnples of Hartford.
formerly Secretary to Admiral Char-
les 8. Boggs. U. S. N.; John W. Rid-
dle Gibbons of Avon. U. S. N._ retired
formerly in command of Annapolis
and Otto Diemer of Stamford. form-
er Lieut.. Commander C. S. N» re-
tired.
______.____.._...___..
The Force of Habit.
(Boston Transcript.)
"What caused the delay at your
friend the plumber’s wedding?"
"He had to go back rid (etch his
best man."
Serious Bladder TrOuble
Could not stand nor sit and was
forced to cry out from intense pain."
writes Henry Williams. Tarkio. Mon-
tana. ‘ The doctors said had in-
namation of the bladder and an~
operation was necessary. Tried Foley
Kidney Pills and improved at once.
Tell all my friends about Foley Kid-
ney Pills as it will save many from
suffering and perhaps. as in my case
a dangerous operation." Bladder and
kidney ' trouble demand prompt
treatment.—-For sale by Sillson-
Pov‘ll Corp—Adv.
MAIN CLOTHING
STORE
13$ \VASHINGTON ST. - ‘
SO. NORWALK, cons
‘0 HI IAE THEY LAST
ALL WOOL $12.98
SUITS
SPECIALS FOR THE
Baker's Cocoa, is lb. can . .. tile
The Finest Crosmery
Butter ................ c lb.
Blue Label Karo ...... 10c cair
Toilet Tissue, 7 for
A. STULL
24 Cottage St., East Nor-walk
Mrs. Isabélle Sinuson-Bihbms
Well Known Soprano Will Conduct the
COMMUNITY SONG SERVICE
:In'l'her'}
SO. NORWALK METHODIST CHURCH
Tomorrow mm AT 7:30
The Parlor, Rev. A. F. Chamberlain, Will Preach on "Hav-
. ingfiis Fling,”the'l'hird8ermoninthe Series
on the “Prodlgal§on.”
AN INSPIRING SERVICE OF SONG AND
SERMON —'- A WELCOME TO A '
. FRIENDLY CHURCH ,
‘C~”'.-'”
DAVENPORT COFFEE WSHOPPE
A Place to lot For helium
Cakes and PastriestsOrds‘rfsr Home Use
Carlin!!! FOR _PARTlu *
new. DAVENPORT ” ‘ “WORD. CORR.
Music Every Evening-5: 30 to 0: 00
IT OPENS TONIGHT?
Home Beautiful
Exposition
Interesting Exhibits, Concerts, Vaudeville At-
tractions and Movie Stars Nightly ‘ "
OPENING NIGHT FEATURES
WEEK ‘ .
A light car
finely bu’ilt. ;
Take a ride 1
in 8 Gray.
Sales Co.
47 West Avenue, Norwalk
IW”‘.
runsomu. APPEARANCE
THE LEE KIDS
and Katherine, Famous-Movie Stars, Just. Returned
from Triumphant European Tour
J ans
ALICE " MAISON
LATE CHRISTIE COMEDY STAR
Dancing Partner of Rudolph Valentino
Jerome Green’s Society Entertainers
The Much Featured Orchestra from Miami, Fla.
Anderson Motor :
AN EGENING OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT
CONTINUOUS 7 T0 12 P. M.
MONDAY NIGHT
“Grotto Night”
.-—— AND
The American Band
J acoby’
12-14 No. Main St.
NEW
FALL
DRESSES
12.98
——-: and up :—'
Special Showing
Jersey Dresses
10.98
~---—: and up :—
TRIMMED
COATS
35.00
, ——-: and up :—
FUR
‘Spbrt Coats
16.50.
—: and up :—-—-— ‘
Schultze’s "Salturday Specials
PorkRoast.'.................‘.....,22clb.
Lameores 20clb.
fieshShoulders lficlb.
B.&B.Roast.....................22clb.
FreshHams 24clb
SirloinSteak 34clb.
Round‘VSteak 32clb.
Shoulder Steak — 16c lb.
( Small Milk Fed Roasting Chickens. . 34ch.
Schultze’ 8 Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. do. Norwsik.
39 and 43 Hair 8m» orwalk.
Westport Georgetown Dario» salmon Bison noel: Bridge”
l
.ai
»
wills—Many report nearly 50% savings in coal.
WE GUARANTEE A 25%,
A large percentage of your heat is wasted up the chimnoi;
These gassesareasmnchapmofl
your fuel as the coal itself and when brought in oontaofif
and mixed with heated oxygen, further combustion takes .
place and more heat is produced. The Blue Flame Goof ‘
in unburned gasses.
--$:.':.,’.’.'t,l\
complete,
.
$15.00 lNSTALLED
Never Said Before for Rs Than 880.00 to 805.0.
Saver does this automatically.
GRIFFITH A. JONES
5 Cortlandt Place
: TELEPHONE 34.89
'DieRoyal-Ke j,
Blue Flame;
Coal§avefi ~
COAL SAVING
South Norwalk 7
s‘f
i. . "A!
m
. him-Ari . . 5
FRANK H. BARNUMO
GENERAL CONTRACTOR-
STAHFORD, CORN.
Telephone 3930 .
commons momma! ror. am i
am canvass All!) casws ran m1 1?
“lepton."m ‘* ‘
Road Building, Concrete Wol'k, Excavating, RocksE ‘
Drilled and Blasted. Sea Walls Built
‘
13 MAIN STREET -
hand Embroidered Flannel Pajamas
WE HAVE THE AGENCY FOR THE AMEer
CAN LADY CORSETS—Sl. 75, $2.25, $2.,50 $3
Girdle: . 31.00.81.894235 to
DeBeVoiseBrassieres ¢ EOoto I
Outing Flannel a“... $190» .
soc-assessnossso
’Ouungrunnelsleepergrorchildm 31min
'L
fl
marlin M. GLOYER '
AGENCY
Norwalk Chronicler