l' 'Goorgc J. Brunjss f the
honor High school is at-
. O O
. G. H. Beam. of Bethlehem.
" "~1- Visiting her sister, Mrs. Rob-
W satchel: of I-‘lax mu Road. ‘
. 5‘ ' o s o .
“" “T‘TMTY'Z‘H‘ .
‘s
W hats audcapszt O'Brien's.
’ O D 0
bil- Bylfla Groénberg is entertain—
on over the weekoe'nd Miss Anna
Wu. Murray Mayo. Albert her-
. Jack Libling and Dr. and Mrs.
Brushes-g of New York city.
’1‘ . ‘ . ,
ups and soft hats. O‘Brien's.
o ,s s . _
r. and Mrs. Charles Garfield of
' arkiaro spending the week-end
it Mr. Garfield's parents Mr. and
m... .
N1 Garfield of Lovve street.
' O O .
itiss Gloria Zaeeo of New York
is the week-end guest of her sis-
.- Mrs._Vincent of Lowe
syset. . .
iii—Come and see us make your.
’ 68
w is. at The Hidden Door.
“‘8” 'street. Adv.
Lopez
0 s .
i he Wedding of Miss Mariam
.. ills. of Port Chester and William
ward. Garfield son of Mr. and
- Nicholas Garfield of Lowe
' ct. will take place tomorrow in
It Chester at 12 o'clock. Follow-
the ceremony the bridal party
i come to South Norwaik. -whero
dnner'Vvlll he served at the bride-
m's borne. Later a reception
ll be held' in Kish's hall.
1 ' o s s
’Havo you tried the wonderful
' e made pies, cakes. bread and
' hnbts at The Hidden Door. 68
1 street. Adv.
'. o s
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cuseria and
I ughter. Marie of Bridgeport are
' ding the week-end in town a
' . guests of relatives. .
O C 0
he 5-story building being erected
on the corner of Mechanic street and
Ely avenue is nearing completion.
o l o
' mEV‘ery one says that the dinner
at. The Hidden Door.. (38 “le :tlrggt
-. ' ever he . . .
are the but they M“
O O O .
Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Downs and Mrs.
. Kent of lllchi‘inld Springs. N. Y..
ho have been the guest of their
cousinlhir. ill‘lll Mrs. lldmcr l-‘. Buck-
tlbm. .r and Mr. and Mrs. Le toy
:Adams. Second District. have re-
turned home.
t
M.r. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell and
. 0
son. ltohcrt, Jr.. of Flux Hill llond.
with their Kill‘h'l_ Mrs. (i. ll. ileum.
of Bethlehem. l‘u., :ire unending the,
Yale-Army game in .\'c\\' [lawn to—
du y.
——Buy your V'lctrom at Donnelly's
on easy Weekly payments. Store open
evenings until 8 p. m.
o s a
Miss Helen I"I‘(lt)l‘ and Miss Muir-
gnrct Kvuncz “ere .nvnrdcd prizes
for the best costumes at lhu mus-
queratic hull giw-n \Vl‘illli'Htlily night
by tho Hungarian \Vonicnfs club in
lx’lsh's hull. ’
O 0 I
Dorothy Hpmrr. t'ormrrly of this
city; now of Stamford. won first
prize for the most comical costume
at. the lli|l|0\\'€'l'll masquerade at
Community lulll. Lewisloro. N. Y.
“or costume was very unique. be-
ing the style of {.0 Mars :lgo.
.g I O
~Harrls 8:. Guns. That's all.
I O I ~
liovcrcnd llllll Mrs. Andrew 14.
Chamberlain o1 South Noi'wulk were
guests of Mrs. lit-ion Godfrey of
Cannondalc“Wednvmuy.
I O I
Among those attending the Yale-
Arl‘ny ulne lmluy :tt tlic Yule Howl
are l lll"\V Arnold, limb l'h‘crslt-y,
Julio Courtlelgh. Mzirtin Moore. Vern
Stern. Mr. uml Mrs. ill-n Ferris, Mr.
and Mrs. Catlin-rim: Smith. Marion
Hoyt. William Murr, Dennis Buckley,
Anna. Monunun. ilurold Durycu.
Adeline Urotiiertun. Agnes lialacy.
Martin Benjamin, lluymond Mural-s,
Francis “.lt‘lliil‘lih‘, llud lit-ugon. llcr-
bert ilownrd. iiuth Mural. Florence
and Helen veering, Alice 'l‘oonc.
Stanley Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ler Kruppe. Theodore liroillcrton.
iioso Reopen, l‘t-ggy Crombic. Doris
Levitt. ‘Jilck Cable. Austin Youngs,
Florence Lexy. Montgomery Curtis,
Leo Full-e. Mrs. Richard, Mrs. Hurry
Cahill. Mrs. ltichuril Miiiburn and
Mrs. John lluckiey,
O O O
—-Flro Sale! Watch and wait for
the date. Gottlieb's. 12 South Main
streetr—Adv.
O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Barber. Mr.
and Mrs. Allison Andrews! and Mr.
and Mrs. lv‘red St. John motored to
Boston. Mass. lust evening. where
they are to visit Mrs. M. J. Grayson.
They 1le return Sunday evening.
I t O 0
Mr. L. Shilepskey of Broad street
was a. business visitor in New York
city, Wednesday.
0 O I
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clayton of
South Salem. N. Y.. are visiting Mr.
und'Mrs. I". G. Mason of Newtown
avenue over the week-end.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Crosman and
A daughters. Elizabeth and Dorothy of
Olmhrldge, Mass. are the guests of
Us. and Mrs. W. A. Roland of Stow-
.m bvenue over the week-end. The
party motored to New Haven this
monsoon to attend the Yale-Army
game at, the Yale Bowl. Mr. and
Mrs. Crosman are also to visit their
V lat. Edmond a. junior student‘ at
w-
, . U 0 O .
litmus Bessie Bartlett and Eudora
Kingsley of Mott avenue. motored to
New York city this morning to spend
the week-end with Min Clara Pelt
4. 6! West End avenue. They will at-
tsnd. a dance at. the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania this evening. -
. O O U
. Influx-r“ was a. business vleitor-in
10.1“.ka city Thursday. .’
. , 0 O O
. Minerals dance will be held
. y evening, Nov.. 8th in Red
Vglpll. Norwalk. by 1110 Pocah‘.
”jibe of Norwalit. The Mom
/ b orchestra. of south Nor-
". lituralsh the mm-
a .
l
.4
John Buckley has roturneJ
to her home on, Van Buronmvenus
after a visit with horses. John. Jr"
of 3"“ N. r.
v _ ' n. 0 O O
—Hs.rrls & Gan: That's all.
‘ o o 0
Roy Smith ot‘mdaietotvn u visit-
ing his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Smith of Sprlnghill avenue.
O O 0
Thistle Troop. No. 12. of the Nor-
walk Girl Scouts was tendered s
Haliowe'en pa Wednesday oven-
ing in the I. A. club rooms on
South Main street. it Ethel Green-
burl, Captain of the. roar. proved
to be a. fine hostess. Games and
dancing were enjoyed during the
evening. Classical dances were given
by Mi. Lillian Berman and Evelyn
Dickman. Refreshments were serv-
ed. Those present were Misses Ms-
tulu Delis, Edythe Mouse. Natalie
Gllckson. Evelyn Diekmsn. Ethel
Joscm. Ethel Kurtz. Lillian Berman.
Dorothy Greenburg. Sylvia Abram.
son. Florencs‘_1{ahn, Pearl Perlman.
Frances Goldsteln. Sarah Aldack and
Anna Averick.
C - . ‘
--Har. lz'usm. That's all.
C . .
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cu berland
and sons. Harold. in. and M lvln of
Troy. N. TX. are guests or. Mr. and
Mrs. Jr‘s. Thompson of W'estport
avenue over the week-end.
. O O 0 v
:To have that parlor suite up-
holstered call Bergstrom, new I. O.
O. F. Bldg. ..
O t O
‘1 Mr.‘ and' Mrs. Harry 'Sylvester
Pierce of Maple street are guests of
Mrs. Pierce’s sister. Mrs. Alvin R.
_Buttorley of‘Albany, N. Y. over the
week-end. -
' . .. o o -
~Boast Duck and Home made
mince pie for Sunday dinner at the
Hidden Door. $1.25. 68 We. 8t. adv.
O 0 0
Edgar K. Allison is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Allenby, of Connecti-
cut nvenue over the week-end.
s s p
Misses Caroline Putnam. Sara ‘D.
Cloveriy and Evelyn and Clementine
Sloane motored to New York city
yesterday and will spend the week-
end with Misses Diana and Barbara
Jenks of Greenwich.
O O
0
”Watch for the Victor club ‘.
Donnellys.——Adv.
‘0 O O ,
A binsqucrmlc party was held at
the home of Cyril Wilkins Jr.. on
Kcyser street on “‘ednesdny night.
The house was hnndsomely decorated
in hallowv‘en colors and with witch-
es. owls. black cats and bats. Music
and dancing were enjoyed and a
bountiful slipper was served. “56n-
ny" Secley and Joe Miller entertain-
ed with vocal selections and Clifford
Barnes gave several selections on the
ukele. There were guests from New
York‘stzlmford. Bridgeport, Wilton
and Norwnlk. .
0
——\Vateh for the. Victor
Donnellys.——Adv.
0
club at
I
A masquerade party was given on
Thursday evening by Dorothy and
Douglas \V’ilklns of Keyser street.
The housr'wus beautifully decorated
in hallowe'en colors. yellow and
black. Music. dancing and games
and fortune telling were enjoyed. A
dainty supper was served. Those
prescnt were the Misses Pauline
Slots. 'Mildred Sheean. 'tertha Rich-
mond, Mabel Ludrigan, Dorothy \Vll-
kins nnd Lucie \i’llkins: also the
Messrs. l’nul Singewuld, George
Brown. Milton Itnckett, Edson Og-
den. George Ringstone and Douglas
\‘t'ilkins.
Friends of \Nilliam Gamble will be
sorry to hear that he is ill oi. his
home in East avenue.
0 O 0
Miss Dorothy Howard of Gregory
boulevard has recovered from but
recent illness and returned in her
studies at the Norwnlk high school.’
Miss Helen \li‘itch of 11 Myrtle ave-
nue entertained friends at a Hallo-
we‘en party. (it her home. Thurs-
day evening.
0
The many friends of Mrs. Itodman
Lilly will he pleased to hear that
she is convalesceing from 'her
reccht' ill
The ves y of Christ Church met
last event 3 at the home of A. R.
Morehonse and completed plans for
a. cafaferia supper which they will
serve in the basement of the church
Tuesday evening Nov. 6 !.'0m 6
o'clock on.
ROWAYTON |
The vocnl recital given yesterday
béfore the New Canaan's Women's
Club by Miss Carol Mills Highland
avenue and profesor V non Hughes
of New Rochelle we: a. decided
success. Both -of the artists have
been asked to appear again before
the club members in the near future.
a o o '
The regular busines meeting and
social of Ever Ready circle. Kings
Daughters of Rowayton, will be held
next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
in the home of Mrs. Oscar Mills.
Highland avenue.
0 O 0
Rehearsal of the Ever ' Ready
chorus. composed of members of
Ever Ready Circle. Kings Daughters.
will be held on Wednesday evening
in the home of Mrs. Oliver Clark.
Pennoyer avenue. The chorum is
preparing a concert-to be given in
the Romyton Hose house on Fri;
day evening. November 2,73.
.0 O O ' .
Franklin Cleverly, student at New
York university. will wand the
week~end with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs..‘1.l?. Cleverly. Craw avenue.
. - o s o
MrsziPl-eston Hart. McKinley
Place. is expected home next Thurs.
day from Windsor. where she had
beenyisiting at-tho home of her
daughter, Mrs. Albert Frisbie. ‘
- I ‘ o s ‘s , ‘
."‘It Winter Don't" by I: B. C. D.
E. P. Nets’omu hington. an exceed-
on "It Winter Comes." by Hutchin-
’
ingly humerus v me and a. parody
f
son. has been added t the cell hon
in the Rowanon public {ultras-1y;
Mrs. Hulbért Bond presented .1110
book. Already it has proved its po-
pularity by a number elf-requests
which have en made for borrow-
ing the volume.
0 O 0..
F. .73. Kirkbride closed his home.
‘Green Gables' this week and left
for New York City where he will
spend the winter. .
0 -/O U
‘ Bridge and live hundred were on,-
Joyed by guests at a hallowe'en party
given on Thursday night at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bell...Crock-
ott avenue. The home was tatefully
decorated for the occasion and an
unusually enjoyable evening was
spent. ‘
Rowsyton Methodistcnurcb.
H. B. Schnert. pastor.
Sunday morning a; the 11:00
o’clock service. the pastor’s text will
be the following: "And he said
unto him. Lord. I am ready to go
with thee." Luke 22. 28. . .
In the oveningat 7:30 the text
will be “The earth shall be full of
the knowledge of Jehovah, as the
waters cover the sea," Isaiah 11. 9.
Sunday-school session at‘10:00 a.
m.. H. S. Bryan. superintendent.
Epworth League meeting at 6:45 in
the evening. Evol-ybody is welcome
at this meeting. ' s
The entertainment for father and
sons. given last evening. was a splen-
did success. Some 45 boys were
present and about 35 men. The
Sunday~school orchestra. rendered
several numbers and Miss Carol Mills
played at the piano throughout.
while the picture was enjoyed. The
new enterprise committee, of
which Mr. Russell Thames is the
ch irman. is to be congratulated
up the success of the entertnin-
men}. The pastor“. Rev. H. B. Sch-
nert. announced that our church
was interested in father and sons
week. Nov. 11 to 18, and that on
the 18. Sunday morning, he hoped
0 hold a climax meeting.
No VICTOR 1N
INTERNATIONAL
8010le RACE
Canadian Skipper Sails
' for Home Confident
‘Bluenose ,was Win-
ner—-— Judges Declar-
ed Columbia w ,a s
Fouled —- Americans
Take Prize Morley
HALIFAX. N. 8.. ,Nov. 3.-——No-
body won the international lohooner
championship this year. '
.Cnptain Angus \anters oathe Cn-
nndiun champion Blucnose consider;
ed that he ha'd won it. however. and
that settled things so for us he was
concerned. He said his crew sailed
outflto sea for their home port. Lurk
enburg. yesterday afternoon. disre-
gurdlng the plea. of Nova. Scotia of~
rieizils to meet the American chal-
lenger Columbia in a third race (0-,
day lo decide who should win the
trophy and prize money. The Blue-
nose won the first race from the Col-
umbia and came in ahead on an~
other Thursday but lost because the
race committee decided the Colum-
bia had been fouled. The committee
decided on a. third and decisive race.
but Captain Walters figured he had
Won two already and went home
without the cheers of the populace
ringing in his ears. 7
The trophy will be held by the
committee for competition bl! Glou-
cester. Mass. next year.
Captain Ben Pine. of the Columbia
will leave for Gloucester‘today. He
was given the right to all over the
course clone today and thus techni-
c ly win the race. but ho refuted.
w ile the Bluenose sailed’ away with~
out the flahermun's trophy cup and
without the long end of the‘ purse.
33.000 0: which were consfdered as
good as hers after the splendid sail-
ing qualities she displayed. Captain
Pine will get. $2.500 awarded by the
committee. ,
Radio Will Carry -
Wilson’s Talk Nov. 10
WASHINGTON. Novr. 3.—-Wood-
row Wilson will address the, Ameri-
can people on the night of Novem-
ber 10 on "the significance of Arm-
istice Day."
He will speak from his 8 Street
home here and his message will be
carried to every section of thecoun-
try by radio. It. will be the first time
his voice has been heard outside of
Washington since he wa stricken in
the west in September, 1919. while
carrying to the. country His fight
for the League of Nations.
The former President has promis-
ed to speak for ten minutes and his
friends believe he will devote much
of his address to the subject closest
to his heart—American participation.
in the establishment of the peace
of the world. They would not be
surprised it'he should touch upon
opened as; station at
Gar-Ago on‘the Post road.
. O 0"“. ..
um null. mu ' who has been
stenographer for , e , town clerk
and the Judge’ at. prob’ate. has» re-
signed her position. the resignation
taking effect éodty. '
Nash s
O
The social committee of the Y. M.
C. A. has Men‘nblo. tobecura mo-
noxi‘ploturos for next Monday 9“?
hing. Tilers are to be motion pica
tux-es every’Monday evening in ths4
auditorium. The shows are to bo-
gin promptly at 1:80 p. m... It
should'\bo understood that the "Y."
management is running, motion ple-
ture shows with the tap-operation of
the Fine Arts theatre management.
On Wednesday evening. Nay. 4th.
the Yale production entitled "Co-
lumbus." will be shown in the "Y”
auditorium. This film also boon
secured through the courtesy of Mr.
Flaharty of the Fine Arts.
' ' ,gs 0 O 0
Last evening was Ladies Night at
the “Y." Many women were pres—
ent. Bowling was the favorite
sport. . -
c
' o s 0
George Ross, proprietor of the
REindeer Inn. has, after two days in
Jail for failure to pay his fine of
8175. been released from the
county Jail. Bridgeport. '
O O O >
The winners of the prizes for pi-
ngchle at the card party of the Feb
lowcrai’t Association last evening
were: Harry Sundcrland and Fred
Fable. The winners at the whist
tables were Mrs. Frank Arde, Mrs.
*John Gregory and Mrs. Charles Hen-
dricks. The highest bridge score
was won by Mrs. Tredwell of Sausa-
tuck.
Commander Harry Keene. of the
Matthias Post. American Legion.
Past Commander D. H. Crawford
and John Keene. attended the Fair-
field County Commanders' meeting
at Stamford last evening. The dele-
gates to' the San Francisco conven-
tion made their report. All of the
visiting commanders were the guests
of the Stamford post.
Autdmobiles Kill .
Every 25 Minutes
Automobiles destroy. as ma'ny
human lives each year as fire!
Fifteen thousand lives are test
each year as the direct result of fire.
Over 15,000 deaths in 1333 will be
caused by 'nutomobiles. assuming
that. the automobile fatalities in the
present ye maintain the increasing
ratio of p edlng years.
in automobile accidents in the Uni-
in automobile accidentslin the Uni~
ted States in 192" which represented
an increase of 1. 00 over the will!
for 1921. If a further increase of
1.600 is added to the total mortality
of 1022. it is obvious that the aggre-
gate death loss by automobile acci-
dents for 1923 will approximate 15,-
600.
Assuming an average operating
basis of is hburs a. day, the auto-
mobile kills one person every 25
minutes.
Fires destroy human life at prac-
tically the same rate. V .
Accordingly. two lives are destroy.
by accidents. mostly pmontslblo.
every half hour.
Fire is an element which has
menaccd human life from the erect.
tion of man. Every being is sur-
rounded by its potential danger. Der.-
plte the fact that many tires are of
preventable origin and spread. cer-
tain phases of natural tires cannot
be entirely controlled. Earthquakes.
volcanic dist rbaneea. spontaneous
combustion. 1 thing. gaseous for-
mations-mil constitute invisible and
irrestiblo forces agains‘ which the
hand of man is impotent.
1n centrast with the incalculable
age of the fire hazard. the automo-
bile menace is as an infant's first
breath; yet. within a generation the
automobile has equaled. and possibly
passed. fire as a. life~destroying force.
A further analysis would unques-
tionably disclose that the actual
number of automobile accidents. in-
volving fatalities. was much greater
than the number of tires causing
death. An losion in a factory. or
a fire in .a crowded building. may
destroy a. score or a hundred human
lives. Automobile catastrophes would
probably cause a naverago death loss
of not. more than two lives. Full-oh-
more. the victim in tire tragedies
may be remotely distant fromfihe‘
origin and totally innocent of any
on ributory negligence: whereas.
an a tpmobile c lislon is confined to
our occupnats pedestrians.‘ and
the question of blame may be bebo-
table. ,7
It is manifest that the autom‘oblle
has not been properly rated nor reg-
ulated as a human menace. Build-
ings. machine”, boilers. electrlcnl
constructiop undergo frequent. in.
spection. and even the moral h, rd
0! the owner of the building is thor-
oughly considered by insuring com-
panies. _ ‘ ,
An automobile, once. licensed. with
varying ,degrees of laxity, ceases to
be subject to State or municipal
supervision. ' ‘ ,
A building is fixed in its foundac
tions an dean only menace its neigh-
hood. ‘
An automobile is a rover with an
undeterminable hazard. with the
the present international situation.
“The Young, Man:
A’Cordial [nutritionist Extended i
‘ _ - to Attend the ~
1 Community", Song Service 1.
SOUTH NORWALK M. E.'CHURCH ‘
' TomorrowNight “37:30 * ' "i i
mam-narrative
. YOU WILL BE smacks
specter of death, seatedon its engine
13°34; , ‘ .
..
or... 27‘? _
’ if"!
. .
J"
"x ,. “t
' Charles 6.119s.»
" lag-1y. 7.“
Epworth leaguerat. 8:80. The topic ‘
jls ‘fThe Prayers of Jesus." and the '7'
,mnneveau God". . . .
Monthly‘meeting of tho_' Ofliciad. .
. and, _, :i‘social at the
2 Carpenter Tuesday evening at 8. .' .
Geo 85m uracil-minister
m ' _ ' and direc»
tor; Mrs. L. L. Bush. munit0331rs.
Lois Werme. suntan :"fiart'y L. Stet-I
ling. base: Ernest’vv. Souls, tenor.
Sunday-schooi.and Men‘s Assembly
Bible Class convsno‘atjomo o’clock.
The lectuto'in the Bible Class will
be on the of: of Job. All film“.
are cordially invited.
Ag 11:00 o'clock; the service of
worship will be followed by the ad-
ministration o: the Lord's Super.
The conuhunlon- meditation Will be
on ."Proot: o! Chrflt's Loyal '_'
The Epwortb League. co, at
6:80 will boiled by Justine Worden.
Topic: "Advertising Christlsni ."
Evening warshipst 7:80. The ser-
Reasoning .God." _
Class meetingon Tuesday evening
at, 7:45. ‘ o >
The L. A. S. will hold the regular
monthly meeting on Wednesday ab
ternoon at 8:30. ‘Thts is an import-
ant meeting and o‘ery member
should be present..-
The official board meeting will be
postponed one week. Tim; and
place of meeting will be annouggod
by card. ‘
Church Night on Thursday night.
Study classes from! 7:80 to 8:10;
prayer service from 8:15 to 9:00. All
are invited.-
O C C
Mount Zion Baptist Church
Rev. HgR. Cooper. pastor
Preaching at 11 o’clock. a. m.
Sunday school at. 12 noon. Commun-
ion service at 8:30 p. 111. All of our
members are expected to come to
on. feast. B. Y. P. U. «If 6 o'clock
p. m. All youngpeople are invited.
Preaching at 7:30 p. :21. Come and
hear a very interesting subject dis-
cussed. which is of vital impo nee
to every Christian. by an able speak-
or.
Prayer meeting
ning. 7:30 p. m.
Sewing circle Thursday evening.
Strangers are welcome.
0 O O
Christ Church
Gregory Boulevard. East Norwalk
Robert B. B. Foote. rec'tor
Nov. 4. 23th Sunday after Trinity.
10:30 a. in. Holy communion and
sermon.
11:45 a. m. Sunday school.-
7:30 p. m. Evening prayer and ad-
dress by thc Rev. John L. Rose-
baugh of Hartford.
Monday 4:00 p. m. G. F. S. can-
'didates. 7:00 p. m. Boys' club.
Tuesday 0:00 p. m. Cafeteria sup-
per in the basement of the church.
given by the men of the parish. 8:00
.p. in. Meeting of the. St. Agnes Guild
with Mrs. Hurry Farr-install. 38 Os-
born avenue.
Friday 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal
at the rectory.
O O O .
International Bible students
Red Men's Hall. Wash. 8t.
3-5 p. m. Continued study on the
Fuel. and Philosophy of the Great
:
Wednesday eve.
Alon crit. This lesson shOWs that
prose day creeds are diametrically
opposed to the Scriptures. because
they are doctrine and traditions of
men. and are thus denying the word
of God. All the prophets and apos-
tles show and speak of this fall of
man from perfection to imperfec-
tion; both of mind and body: and of
a futuré' restoration 'to that which.
was lost. This great plan of restor—
ation. call’ed salvation. to be by and
through the great Redeemer of
mankind. Therefore is an impor-
tant part of our present day need
of le ning. 1 Tim. 6:20. :1; Col.
2:8. .. : 2 Pet. 2:11; Rom. 5:12;.
Rom. 6:22; Gen. 1:23; Gen. 1:31;
Eco. 7:29: Rom. 3:10: Mat. 17:11;
Luke 18:10: Rev. 31:5.
: O C
First Church of Christ, Scientist
57 West avenue
The regular Sunday service of
this church is held at 11 o'clock.
Sunday school is held at. 11 o'clock.
Subject: “EverlastinguPunishment."
Wednesday evening tootlmony
meeting is held at 8 o'clock. “
To both of these services the pub-
lic is invited.
Reading room. Royal James Inn.
Open week days (holidays excepted)
from 12 to 5.
day evenings from 7 to 9.
All lire welcome.
0 O C ‘
The Salvatio Army
20 Washington'st. utb Nor-walk
Captatin and Mrs. W. E. Perkins.
officers in charge
Sunday morning holiness meeting
at 11 o'cloek. Junior company meet-
ing at 1:30; Y. P. L. at 6:45. Sub-
ject. Th9 Soul's Thirst and Satisfac-
tion. Leaders Y. P. S. M; Mange]:
and .Chrlstlne Siauson. Open air
7:80. Salvation meeting at; 8:00 led
by Ensi Scofleld. Week night
meetings esday and Thursday eve
oping. Everybody invited.
0. 0 t ,
East Avenue M. E. Church
L. Earl Shaflner. pastor
Clarence Cable. organist and choir
director.
Morning worship and communion
Sunday morningJat 10:30. _ The ser~
man will be short owing to the
communion service. ‘
Sunday scbOol and nlbré class at
12. The Bible class will study , the
Prophesy of Ezekiel.
The league started'last Sunday. ‘with
an eneouraglng‘attendance and it is
desired that the parents compemto
having the children present regu-
leadsr’ is Miss Roxie Heighten. '
Evening worship. at 1:30. Tho
Board atthe parsonage Monday cv
hing at 7:;5.’ 7 , ' Q
Epworth league busin'ess .msetzing
home . otf‘Stanley
l
l
i
coarsnsoncs
‘. :01]. L
pm Leo: MED,
!
l
‘. . ..
. f3», Monthly business meeting bf the
’rlga‘dids‘ lid society Wednesday at-
i ff’iPraygrrmeeung‘ Thursday evening
is; 2:45.: -We are hoping that ”them
@0011 at '3 in the lodies’ mfior.
L
be a large ' ‘ attendance.” the
git-omiss- to be one of unus-
in ’
or ,
,. . l hemmed to usc'exactly one
11.13.00“. of the prayer meeting hour.
, ' evening at 1:30 the
on
men will be on Isaiah L18. "The :
Tuesday and Thurs- '
< Junior league meets at 0 o'clock. *
gems lotvthe sermon is “The Quiet ,-
. Minter“ 7 Each‘ one present will -
.masksd to represent one minute on
.o. attendancg‘clock. and each one
‘ i
o':
.X
.these rugs.
y
it is made and
“i..-—
show wonderful
color blending.
that measure ab
.-...,.4 -~_-———.
. .-
,-. _........~_ I .-
You are cordially invited to share
of examining at this store a wonderful c
ujne Persian and ChineSe Hand-Woven
wyn, a prominent ru
lection, is here to
culiar richness and most eflecti've
all the way from exquisite little
2x4 foot rugs up to
'FAL
eIBIT *
A
peculiar to
the wonderful patterns tell stories
in the Moslem calendar.
. * THE CHINESE RUGS
designs of pe-
such weaver
The sizes range
'Kermaushah.
room sizes
out 9x12 ft.
Arok. Gorevan. Lurna
salt—in comprehensive
of fascinating patterns.
Angevme Furniture Cof
RUG
—‘
in the pleasure
ollection of gen.
. . . Rugs.
g speclallst Who imported this col.
explain the fascinating historv of
Mr. Sel-
EAGH RUG TELLS A STORY
Many rugs require ten years to make and so
me . ~
years old. Each design and weave is are m
or 100
which:
dates
the town in
and include
THE PERSIAN BUGS
All sizes and sha
Des. includinc
as Mojoul. Elana],
c. linker-a,
Afaan. Senna Ka-
SHkCl‘ltn
day school room of the church.
There will be an interesting stereop-
ticon lecture in connection with the
meeting; and a cordial invitation is
extended to the parents and friends
of the Heralds as well as to the
members of the church.
0 i 0
St). N - Congregational Church
F. . Jacobs. minister
Archibald Merriam. organist and
director. _
Services for Sunday. Nov. 4 will
be held as follgws:
‘ 0:45 ~ Church‘school.
10:46 Public service.
and sermon. _ _
6:80 p. m. Young People's meet-
ing.
7:30 p. m. Illustrated lecture.
"The Fool." This lecture was prey
pared by Charming Pollock. author
or "The Fool." ,
The Woman's associat‘ton will
meet 'at the church,Wudncsday af-
ternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Every wo-
man of the parish is urged to be
present. There will be an executive
meeting of the association at
o'clock.
The program of music for Sunday
will be a sfoiiows;
Morning:
Organ Prelude. Andante Epresslvo
.. Camp
Anthem. “The Earth is the Lord's"
'... " . Brown
Oifcrtory Quartctte, Jesus. Lover
of My Soul" . . . . . . a. . William’ 3
Organ Postlude, March in C
. . . Cadman
I
Communion
.s
.-
Evening:
Organ Prelude. “Twilight." .. Friml
Offertory Quartette. "The Day is
Past and Over" ........... Reed
Organ Postlude. Moderato in 13-11;“:
......................... Allen
. s . o c:
infinity Dims-ch Notices
Rev. C. S. Lewis. M._A.. rector
Calendar for the week beginning
Nov. 4.21023. 28rd Sunday after
Trinity. ' . . ~. 1 '
7:30 a. in. Holy communion?
_ 9:30p. m.rChurch school.
10:30 a. manolyficommunion and
sermon. _.
_ 7:30 p. m. Choral evonsong.
Tuesday 2:00 p. m. .Sewing'meet-
ing of the Woman's Guild. .. _,
Tuesday 7:45 p. m. Business meet-
ing of ..tharWoman's Guild.
Thursday 7:45.13. in. Meeting of
the Girl’s‘Fricadly society.
0» O 0
Knight. St. A. M. E. Church
new W. Renal-imam pastor
11 a. m; Class meeting. Mrs. James
Pew loader. -
» 12:30 p. m. Sunday school.
7 7:00 .p. m. ,P‘ra'ise 'servlce. S. J.
Bell. leader. ‘ _
7:30 p. m. Short sermon. followed
by an altar service and cm: Lord‘s
supper. . 7
Monday evening trustees' meeting.
. * Tuesday evening. class meeting.
Friday evening. fish dinner.
It you have anything worthwhile
fora rummage sale. inform the pas-1
tor. ghono 181-12. ‘
‘ O O 0 .
“version-wan Church‘ .
Van Zandt andqu streets.
3‘ 113;, F. 7L. Piper. pastor '
rs. Claire Patrick. organist.
owing worship at 10:30. Ser-
m n, “Sev. en. Whosoevars." There
Pulse be r‘eception‘f of members
d communion. ‘ - -.
Sunday schools: 11:50. Richard
interests-alas willhavc. their an- '
1
fl‘
1 ’\
sing “O Lord Thou Art
‘ Ofihappiness. Come in.
» Mr. Mon-ell. of Boston. Mass. will
vice.
Juniors at 8 o'flock.
Loyal “'orkers at 6:15.
Evening service at 7:30. Sermon
topic: "Getting Acquainted with
God." ,
Mission meeting “'edriesday
10 o'clock.
Prayer and song
day evening at 7:45.
0 O C
First Methodist Episcopal Church
. South Norwalk
Rev. Andrew F. Chamberlain. pastor
Carlton L'Hommedicu, organist
and director.
Sunday school 10:00.
Morning ‘worship 11:00.
The Holy communion will be ad-
ministered.
Muslcal program:
Prelude, Morning Song. Mendelssohn
Anthem, “Just As 1 Ant” Meredith
Solo. "ivonderful Love" . Gabriel
Postlude. Postlude in D Tours
Evening worship 7:30. A service
of song and sermon. 'The Gospel
in song will prece'de the sermon.
VMrs. Isabelle Slauspn-Bibbins lead-
ing. The congregation is encour-
aged to sing and thus be a. part of
the service. ' '
Besides the singing’ from the
“Songs of Conquest" the choir will
My God."
Buck. and the prelude will be "Sup-
pllcation'.’_ the postlude, Postlude in
A. Gilkin. ‘
The pastor will predch on “Com-
ing to Himself," the fifth of the
series on “The Prodigal Son.” The
question to be settled is this. “Is
the ‘Religlo Man Sane or Insane?"
"Is‘it normal or abnormal to do
right?” "W’hat Causes a. Man to
'Come to Himself?" These will be
answered in the sermon tomorrow
ni ht. ‘ '
» fie house of prayer is the house
at
service Thurs-
Thursday night rally 8:00. The
speaker is the Rev. A. J. Pennell of
Grace Methodist Episcopal church,
New HavemConn.
- O O O '
St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran
' Church
Cedar Street near West Avenue
German service at 10 a. m. Eng-
lish service at 11 a. in. Bible class
and Sunday school at 12 noon. Sub-
ject. of sermon “The Blessings of
the Reformation." This being R.-
tormation Sunday the choir will sing
special‘selections in both services.
Mrs. A. Draves will preside at the
organ. Everybody is cordially wel-
come. ' .
Confirmltion instructions are
glyph every Monday and Friday at
4, pom. lathe basement of the
church. . ‘
The chair meets every Monday
evening in the basement of e
church at 8 o‘clock.
The regular monthly meeting of
the voters will be held Friday eye-
ning in the basement of the church
at. 8 o'clock. All voters are urgent-
ly requested to be there.
' . . o s s
v Church of the Now.
A. Anderson. or, 42 Franklin
street. Sunday 1 at 2 o'clock.
preach rat 3‘ p. nullvsngelistla sexy
vice in the mixing at 7:30. Mr.
Mot-roll will also proach‘at this ser-
SOuxn Not-walk Boscuc 3 .4 i
The Sin-“y "‘ :noi: . '
Rev. 2e -
nuc. )l.
on "From lib:- lid.
pit.
It is also c:.pc-:‘cd that the w
ford Male Quarlelie wit} be p_.
The regular i\\~:l‘.l}'
service )ll‘n'i‘i z dzrig
\‘l-cc will be held.
The n» vii-nits:
held “Edna-sling: (:1:
o'clock sharp as
ncss meeting will ‘
And it is dEElrtd
as far as pomfibfe \ :2 -
most to be present.
A hearty welcome to all.
I I C
First Congregational Chm
Rev. E. F. McGrogor. Ph. D. .-
Morning worship at l'fziil
communion, reception of me
and sermon by the pastor. Su ~
"Bulldcd Togclh‘ r.‘
Sunday-school at 12 o'clock
Monday evening the Dot-rise
Circle “xii meet with Mrs. A.
Luring. :7 5:. John street.
\i'ednesday at 6:00 p. m.. the
B. A. will hniii :1 social supper
which all memllz‘s hi friends
the I... Is. A. are invited. The
shine bags should he broughtll'.
that time.
\Vedncsday evening the Kindw
Circle will meet with Bliss
Raymond.
Thursday, Lid-week
“Echoes from the State Conic.
at. 8:00 p. m. .
All articles for the missions-'7
rel may be left at the pammfl
at the parish house.
Mrs. Lillian Sherwood N _
soprano: Mrs. . lie: 05'
confi‘alto: Mrs. Edna Ma."
pianist; Miss Macbciie Austin. ' _
lst.
Prelude, Melodie \i--~‘ ' .
Violin and Piano
Contralto solo, 0 Jesus. 1110!
Standing
Mrs. Osicrkamp <0
" l‘ Solo. Adagio from 1 '
V10 m . . .......... Bee"
bliss Austin
Postiude, Majestic ....... .
Mrs. Seiieck
....
A
Dangerous Diet.
(American Medical Alf!”
First Cannibal'Our cine. lnl
fever. '
Second Cannibal—Wits.
it on. .
First Cannibal—He ate 8
widow.
b.‘
r l .0.
"Hello. Jones. what s uP- ’
"Gunshot wound. old
"Great Scott! How did i. 111
Out shooting?"
“Na home—elearning the 6”"
VICTROLAS
.——8fld_—"
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
Salaam!”
Wednesday evenin‘ .g 8 o'clock pray-
arescrvioo.‘ Friday at 8 p. m. toting
People‘s meeting. Mrs. Anderson in
‘ Donnelly’S
“it “welders ‘
MA hearty welcome extend-
.. .. .. “I
, l
5m- .
Norwalk Chronicler