."
T\L
r:
Lovely Are Thy Dwellings." ledle;
{Mela Mabel Miller.
l Organ Postlude. "I’ostlude in E."
, Vincent. '
O O O
South Norwalk Baptist mm.
Rev. L. T. Mallory, pastor.
The subjects for the Sunday ad-
'= dresses are as follows:
Children’s Sermon: “The Sunday
Engine."
' Morning "Symbol- of the
tian Church—Baptism."
Evening: “Pitching our tents to-
wards Sodom."
Calendar for Week:
Sunday. 10:00 a.m. Every Man's
Bible Class.
10:00 am. Bible School.
11:00 tam. Morning Worship.
Chris-
6:45 pm. Christian Endeavor.
7:30 p.111. Evening Worship.
\Vednesday. Boston Baked Bean
Supper served from 5 to 7.
Thursday. 7:40 pm. Mid-week
Serfice.
Friday. 8:00 p.m. Dixie Min-
>'T"IS-
Announcements:
The “Dixie Minstrels" (home tal-
ent) will give a minstrel show in
the church vestiy Friday evening
..t S p.n1. The proceeds will go for
church purposes. The entertain-
ment will give you a chance to hear
some of the Southern songs and en-
,0y .3. good laugh with your neigh-
bors. '
The Norwalk Chapter of the De-
fliolay will observe its Devotional
‘ Day at this church next Sunday at
7:30 p. m.. March
All stewards or tithcrs of the
church are requested to meet at
me close of the Thursday evening
prayer service for a half hour con-
on
? zerencc.
" "2'0-
“I The Mid-Week service
will he
held Thursday 7:45-830 p. m. The
subject is "The Sustaining Pre-
Since."
? The church and Congregation is
, thr-
invited to attend the Community
Service at the First Congregational
«‘hurch Norwalk Tuesday evening
March 17. 7:30 p. m. This is ar-
ranged especially for the churches
of the city.
Mr. Otis l-‘itch. treasures of the
City National bank will speak at
‘ day at 10:00 a. m. o n"A Man’s Re-
ligion and Finance." The public
is invited.
The supper Wednesday evening
;. one of a. series given by the Mix-
rah Circle of Kings Daughters.
Music for Sunday morning:
Prelude -- Andante Con )loto.
Gleason.
Anthem—0 Jesus. Thou Art
Standing. Shepard.
Solo — Morning and evening.
Splcker.
Postlu-le —— )irirche Triumphaie.
, \‘achs.
lixi'ning.
l'relude—Suiliano. Hopkins.
Anthe. — Saviour Ric-s l‘-.
- Drown.
l‘nstluile in l“. )icrkil.
O O O
l‘irat Methodist Episcopal (”hurt-h
Rev. A. F. Chamberlain, pastor
"Everyman's Bible Class" Sun-w
Ctrlton Hawaiian
and Director. edleu,
Sunday:—
$311 «$001 10:00.
ng Oflhlp 11:00 "For-gnu.
giveneoa thro '
Christ." “811 the Grace of
Prelude—Ad‘uo in
mant. A flat—Gun-
Anthem—“Th. Lo, .
—W d is It! Rock'
Duet—"Love Divine All Lov .
cell!ns"~Stainer ” Ex
Mrs. Wilkinson and
Mr. Shearwood.
Postlude—March in B flat—Dun-
can.
Orlanlst
. ' "
' Evenln W -
, g orshl 7.80.
‘ Chapel— 9
"Christ— and Pilate" The contrast
may be seen in the two characters
as interpreted by Hoffman in his
painting "Christ Before Pilate." This
picture will be given to each one at-
tending the service.
Anthem — "Evening
Kra.z. .
:3 Welcome to Worship.
. onday 7:10 The Community
Training School.
7:30 The Queen Esther
will meet at the parsonage
hearse.
Tuesday afternoon 3:30 the Wom-
an's Foreign Missionary society will
meet with Mrs. B M. Andrews. 46
\Vust avenue. South Norwalk.
Wednesday evening 6:00 the T. C.
Ii. Class will hold a. Supper and so~
clal for’thc members in the dining
room.
\Vedncsday evening 8:00 the Offic-
ial Board will meet in the parsonage.
Thursday venlng 7:30 the Week
Night Service.
Wednesday March 25th—Chlcken
Supper will be served by the Ladies
Aid Society.
In the
Prayer"—
Society
to re-
Firat CongregatiOnal Church
On the Green. Norwalk
Rev. E. P. McGregor. Ph.D. Pastor
Morning service of worship at
10:30 with sermon by the Reverend
Professor Benjamin “7. Bacon. D.D..
of Yale Divinity school and ritual
dedication conducted by the pastor.
Sunday school at 13:00 o'clock.
Evening service at 7:30. featuring
[the Congregational Ferwlhip and
Reverend George Drew Egbert. who
will speak on the "First Person
Plural."
Monday at 8 p. in. there will be
an organ recital given by Mr. Are
thur Dcpew of New York.
Tuesday at 7:30 there will be a
community service at which the
Reverend Rockwell H. Potter D.D..
of Hartford will give an address on
"The Mission' of the Meetinl
, House." All are cordially invited to
‘ these services.
The church will be open for in-
spection all day Sunday and in the
afternoons of Monday and Tuesday.
, “'odnesday evening the Kind
.Word Circle «111 meet With Mrs.
\V‘ing.
There will be a special meeting
l of the L. B. A. at the close of ser-
vice Sunday morning.
maximizammnm
- mm SERIOUS CHARGES-
lllmum UNDER Bonus
Robert. Hyman Released Under $3,500 Bonds
and Harry Ratclifie Under Charge of At-
torney —— H. L Dennison, Circle Inn Owner,
to Have Hearing Monday
.. ch Notices for Sunday and Coming Week
x
PT THE LORD BUILD THE HOUSE, THEY LABOR
VERSE 1.—REV. ERNEST F. W VAIN THAT BUILD
McGREGOR, PASTOR FIRST CONGREGA—
\m Avalon 3!. E. Chard:
Rev. Arthur J. Pennell. minister.
Clarence Cable. Organist.
Sunday:
10:80 A. M. Honing Worship
with Sermon. Subject: "What is
Christianity?"
13:00 )1. Church School Beulah.
3“ Departments. Friendship Bible
sat P. u. Devotional service of
the Epworth League.
7:30 P. It. Evening Worship with
Sermon. Subject: "The Reforma-
tlon."
Monday evening at I P. H. Regu-
lar Meeting of Mrs. T. A. Baxter's
Class.
Tuesday. 0 P. Mi. Cafeteria Supper
given by the Omicron Circle.
3:80 P. M. Ladies
Thursday. 7:45 P. )1. Regular
Week-Night Meeting.
Saturday. 7:45 P. M.
Choir Rea
hearsal. .
St. Paer’e.Evangellcul
Lutheran Church
Cedar St.
Rev. E. c. Weasel. Pastor.
Third Sunday in Lent. German
service at 10 A. )1. English service
at 11 A. M. Bible Class and Sunday
School at 12 noon. Subject of sor-
mon: “Shall I blot Drink the Cup
which My Father Hath Given Me?"
Everybody is cordially welcome.
A special social will be held by
the Young Peoples’ society Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock in the basement
of the church. All members and
friends of the society are cordially
invited. '
Advent Christian Glut-ch.
Van Zant Street.
Rev. F. L. Piper. pastor.
Mrs. Elsie Patrick organist.
Morning worship at 10:30. Ser-
mon topic "The Problem of' EVil."
Sunday School at 11:50. Richard
Bland. superintendent. A full at-
tendance of members and friends
is desired.
Loyal \Vorkers and Juniors at
6:15. '
Evening Service at 7:30. Thene
will be chorus and congregational
singing. and a short sermon.
Prayer and praise service
Thursday evening at 7245.
O O O
Grace Baptist Chm.
Corner Butler and Quincy St.
Sunday Service will be conducted
by Rev. H. J. \l'. Johnson of New
York city.
Sunday School at. 10 a. m.. W. C.
Minion. superintendent.
Preaching at 11:80 a. in.
B. T. P. U. at 6:80 p. 31.. Mark
Bradshaw. conductor.
Evening Service at. a p. in. sharp.
Wednesday evening the Ladies
Aid Society are requested to meet
at the church by order of the Pre-
sident. Sister Victoria Cutler.
Thursday evening at a p.
Prayer Meeting. all are welcome.
Friday evening S p. m. Choir
rehearsal. Mrs. E. 0. Powell. lead-
er, wishes all members to be pre-
sent.
E-O Powell, Church Clerk.
on
tn.
cday's
Cross-word Puzzle
3% TH N ”NE CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
. -e the starting points for words extendin;
til. One letter- to a. square. Words end
.'.‘€red on border of puzzle. Pick out a
2320:) and space. This gives you a clue
.v
512.;
they in turn to still other awards
:-
T
‘ 1 .9 lo
“‘5 x otes
3“
2'
him \l,
:12:
' l
'. li.—A hat
21:11}; Con—
. f Hack sa-
v'? and with
. the neck.
'rest of black
«1:. the dell-
‘« :ure white.
., to sell any-
» .ztv the one
21
“33361.15.
~ :9 eternal m.
T
. Relating to the ear.
A lock of hair.
Fasten together. i
Royal. i
Pinch.
French for “friend." ;
16. Japanese sash.
17. l’reposition.
. A vegetable.
Masc. nickname.
. To rebuke with a. severe
remark. §
11.
12.
13.
14.
Frightfui monster.
Gender.
. Nickname of famous President.
. Not we.
Fem. name.
. Exclamation.
. Article of feminine apparel.
. Negative prefix.
. Printing measures.
. Feminine name.
Sorrowful.
A division of a calyx (bot.) ;
. Twenty.
40. Rub out.
47. Arctic or Antartic.
VERTICAL.
i
i
angle. But till: one no play jury
should sit on. Only the wearer
should do that for the trians’le new
forms the most popular decoration
for lingerie. It is displayed at both
top and hem of the camisoles. at the
bottom of the step ins and forms
the motif for may. bramieres.
O O 4
‘ on: Is woven.
woman '30 goes out to
coat
coat described is
2°?....°‘.....‘ ”it...“ .. m. m.
side with the rightrlapel faced with
crepe Courtold. openint over a white
crepe . .
. mummy.
Po 8 9" ht“
tam-lo ‘eomblned with ere” in
who MEG ”’
J; i .‘ , ‘
Female relatives.
A Junction. confederation.
First name of famous sleeper.
. Proposition.
. To incline.
. Group of three.
Prefix meaning "back."
"again."
8. The ‘1."
9. A kind of sword.
10. Slip smoothly:
is. To form by mingling.
18. Does as commanded.
19. Originator of peace prizes.
22. Employ.
24. Obtain.
1'7. Demonstrative pronoun.
28. Ancient Greek poet.
29. Possessed.
81. Ornamental headdress.
32. A tree. '
35. Healthy. robust.
‘I‘hul;>-A
-I
-_— ._.
the softer material. One dress has
a black popladrap bodice above a
shirt of bright crepe. It is camplet-
ed by a. nothced gilet of lace with a
narrow collar of similar design.
0 O O
WW6 THE DOG.
Dog owners may bl" 35“ 1110"
winter undies but the do“ 110' 50'
ing escorted up and down Park Ave-
nue still have to be ”PM
clothed. This is hard on the dos
but adds a harmonixing touch to the
costume of the walker. The doc-
blanket must match the costume of
his mistresl and each should he:-
monlao with the urinal-tor! of the
motor which pick: them up exhaust-
ed me: a strenuous s20";
O’ I O
uoosr'mmvm
watbevogueforscarfs was
wreabyP-rlaoaecouldobtain
I
v39.
3‘. An insect.
Mineral spring.
ii. Note of musical scale.
‘iii. Conjunction.
.43. Prefix meaning "together
with."
Answer to Yesterday’s
Puzzle.
M I N E R A L.
A D E L A Y P
. P E A L E A R
P A S A D D O
E R l E A T O M
A L A M a l
R Y E 'A E S
s v E R s a g
D E s 1" N Y
lZREALESTA
~ cmclsmm
Real estate transfers for the
week reported to the Town Clerk
were:
John Harnyak and wife to Joseph
Hornyak and wife. lot and buildinss.
Ridge street.
Estate of Samuel G. Bay-no to
' Alvin D. Wadsworth. 115 acres. East
Rocks road.
Willard C. Waterbury to Alvin D.
Wadsworth. l acres. Bates street.
’Mon-ia Sache to Andrew Vedas
and wife. lot and buildings. Bouton
street.
Maude R. Mather to Essie “'ard-
well. lot and buildings. Garner
street. .
Mary A. Barclay to Waslaw Soco-
paniak and wife. lot and buildings.
Rowayton.
Robert Joeeloff to Ambron Petry.
3 lots. Gregory park.
Angelina Legato to Teresa Gior-
dano. 4 lots and buildings. Stuart
avenue.
Maud Warner et ale to John '1'.
W11“. lot. Ponus Manor.
mere-a Espoaito to Jdiu B. Jellfl
and wife. lot. Norwalk park.
Norwalkjnvestment Co. to Steph-
en Csel and wife. 2 lots. Selleck
street.
Julia Fernanda et all to Gerardo
and Nina Russo. lot and buildings.
Grant street.
m took the
beautiful lengths of Chine-resets
and block printed than with dads"
fromeld ”WWW
.difierent men at Waterbury Smith's,
‘from Wednesday.
Eurday. March 7. She confessed that
v
\
Following a session of more
the lease on Circle Inn. the place
keeping a house of ill repute.
Attorney Charles N. Wexler,
State. opened the ease.
reached there at 9 o’clock. She
Testimony.
At this juncture the prosecuting
attorney contended that the state
claimed the writing was evidence
against Hyman. Judge John H.
Selleck did not sustain this point.
The witness further testified that on
March 9, with a different girl. she
had gone to the same Inn with the
same defendants.
Upon cross-examination. Attorn-
ey Frank Rich. counsel for the de-
fense, secured from the witness an
admission that she had had intim-
ate relations with others previous
to meeting the defendants. This.
the witness had denied. previously.
The questions asked by prosecutor
and counsel were often bluntly put
and the witness invariably answer-
ed quickly and intelligently. On
several occasions, however. cross-
eaarnlnation developed that she
was contradicting herself.
The next witness called by the
state was Miss Mayrne Horton. of
37 Adams avenue. this city. She
testified that on March 9. she. with
the previous witness and the de-
fendants arrived at Circle Inc about
9 o‘clock that morning and did not
register because the proprietor.
Frank Longcbak was not up. Mr.
Rich's cross-examination elicited
the information that the witness
had come to this city on the morn.
ing in question. after having ar-
rived from Mt. Klsco.
The witness admitted she had in-
timate relations with two men that
night and that she had stayed with
March 4. to Sat-'
she had also been to "Bedford" all
of last Monday night and that she
was arrested last Tuesday night at;
11:30 o'clock. »
At no lime (luring the hearing
did the witnesses display any fear.
They were ndgety. speaking in turn
to the state officer seated near
them. They were plainly dressed.
and several times they bowed their
heads. Their answers were often
prompt. but. often they hesitated.
Asks Heavy Bonds
Edward Keating. a state police
officer. the third and last witness.
admitted that the testimony given
by the preceding witnesses corrobo-
rated the written statement they
had made to him concerning the
nights of March 2 and 9. The state-
ment by the first witness was called
"State's Exhibit. 2." and the state.
ment by the second witness was
labeled "State's Exhibit. 3." At
this point. the state and defense
rested. “
L'pon resuming thd‘ case. the pro-
secutor explained seetion 8393 of
the statutes relative to the penalty
for statutory assault. He cited the
nights when the alleged assaults oc-
curred and said that no matter who
the girls in the case might be. it
made no difference. "It is the chas-
tity of the girls that is on trial." he
declared. "rather than the offense
of statutory assault." He then
asked the court to bind the accused
over to the next term of the Super-
ior court.
Mr. Rich summed up the facts
of the case in a clear manner. He
said. "Looking at it from a prac-
tical standpoint. they. the girls.
went downtown to. the express
purpose of picking these young
then up. They pick up young men.
leave them and pick up pom.
more." Discussion arose as to the
amount of bail. The prosecutor do-
manded that it be fixed at 85.000.
reading from the statutes to lend
strength to his stand.
000 would be a reasonable bond. to
protect the accused in court. Hy-
man was the center of the dispute.
Attorney Max Spelke, eo-counsel
for the defense said that 85,000 was
an absurd amount befitting a sec-
ond degree murder case. only. Th‘o
Eggrt finally fixed the ball at 88.-
Ratclide‘s case will come up
again Monday morning. He is at
liberty ‘n the custody of his attem-
ey. It is likely that his case will
come out sou-factorily.
The little court room was filled
to capacity. many having to stand.
although scheduled to begin at 4
o'clock. the opening was delayed
about an hour because' of the late
arrival of counsel for the defense.
Many laughs were intermingled
with the serious complexity of the
aflair. The witnesses. themselves.
provoked much me'rrllnent when
they related how busy a life they
led. The ensuing tutoring canned
Judge Select to hue a verbal
Last :1? the effect that he would
ear e court if silence m
served. 1 0b.
0‘
Counsel for defense said that 81.- '
STAMFORD, March 14.—
than three hours in the Darien
court room yesterday afternoon, Robert Hyman, charged with:
statutory assault, was bound over to the May term of the Super-
ior Court under Made of 83,500; and the case'of Harry Ratclifie,
charged with common law assault, was continued until Monday,
'at 10 s. m. in the Darien court. Harry.L. Dennison, who owns.
where the alleged assaults were
committed, was released under $2,000 bail, to appear Homing}
when his case will come up for hearing again. He is charged with 3
of this city, prosecutor for the
His first witness was Miss Margaret E-
Hadder of 800 Hope street, Springdalc.
March 9. and 9, she and another girl in company with the defend~ l
ants, started from the Town Hall for Circle Inn at 8:30 a. m. and;
She testified that on
said that rooms had been hired
by the “fellows” and that “Mary” and “Harry” had registered '
under the name of “Mr. and Mrs. S. Jones,” taking room 4; and
that she and ”Bobby” had registered un’der the name of “Mr. and
Mrs. P. Stone,” taking room 6. She said that “Harry" had done 7
all the writing in a disguised hand. .
Damaslns
Many New Books at
The South Norwalk Library an-
nounces the addition of four valuo'
able reference books. all of which
are gifts from generous resivlents.‘
They are as follows:
“Connecticut Men in the Army
and Navy, War of the Rebellion."
“Connecticut Men in the Military
and Navy. “'ar of the Revolution."
Dennison‘s gala book. "Patriotic
Occasions."
Rawcliffe's "Practical Problem
Project‘."
Other books recently added to
the library shelves are as follows:
Non fiction:
"Life of Auguste
Francois Fosca.
"Life of Paul Cezanne." by Tris~
tam Klingsor.
"Life of Claude
Claude Mauclair.
Renoir." lu-
Monet," by
PAGE FIVE
- DRY-
ooonsli MUNSIE’ new"...
10-12 So. Main St. So. Norwalk
T W0 Special ‘Bargai‘ns
For Monday
; tie backs.
2‘4 Yards lo
2"; Yards long ng
690 pair
i
890 pai: .
I “Life of Paul Gauguin." by Rob-- "Golden Journey of Mr. Para-g
1811. Hey. dyne." by w. .l. Locke.
; "History of Woman Suffrage": “White Fang," by Jack London.
f\oiumos four. 11M: and sit, by E. C. Tum-irord )lysttry." l)” .\l. A,
i Stanton. . Lowndes.
' l‘lcti‘n: "“‘idening “‘aters," [‘3' 23 ‘H.
"lsvor, the County of \l’illows."‘
.‘lcf‘arter.
by Elizabeth Bibesco. ‘
"Cross Trails." by H. Bindloss. .Blarsh.
3 Single Heart." 11' J. E. Buckrosr.i "Challenged." liy Helm Martin.
"(lav Conspirators." by 1‘. k3 "Soul of China." by L. J. )liln.
lCurtiss. ! "Cobweb Palace." by Rosamund,
i "Country Buond." by J. D. Cur- ‘ Nugent. _,
iwood. ‘ “His Wife in Lana" luv M. E.
I "S‘vp on the Stair." by A. K. Of'nllt‘l'.
‘Gi‘: en. “l‘imptincl and llos- mary.“ lvv
"Sew-lioss ‘i‘uxinf‘ l-y lx'nut llunz- l E. Urczy.
‘sun. "Stepping Heavc-nward,“ l-y E. I‘.
"The Miracle." by C. B. K<lland. Prentiss.
, "Westward He!" by Charles. "Golden VBailast." by H. dc V.
. Kingsley. Stacpole.
[ "“'llh this Ring." by F. H. Lea. i "Smoking Flax." by R. N. Stead.
\
A Fine Example of the Work Undertaken by
THE T. J. PARDY CONSTRUCTION CO.
._.__.__,_.... .__. .........-.__.__.
First Congregational Church
C. C. Grant & Jerauld Dahler
Norwalk
Rev E. F. MeGregor
Pastor
This fine church of Colonial architecture recently completed and to be open-
ed Sunday, the 15th instant, adds another link in the chain of contracts success-
fully completed by this firm. -
THET. J '. PARDY CONSTRUCTION CO.
Plain Scrim Checked Scrim .
O O "
Curtains Curtams E.
A big lot of pretty ruf- This lot is made of a F
fled scrim curtains for ‘ nice plaid scrim, finish- 1:
! bedrooms. Very edwithneatruffleand RC
dainty, complete with nicely hemstitched. ' ’
So. Norwalk Library '
“\\‘helps of the \Yolf," ly George”
w
n
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" Cow I?““l a"! 'w .r'w'
.‘ .-a,.
, Inga-r
tel,
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Norwalk Chronicler