Evening sentinel, Saturday, March 28, 1925 · page 5

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' Talon. MARCH any .

Evening services at" ll .5 l Open.
ing selection Senior choir.
Tuesday evening meeting of the
trustees and d
Wednesday evening
the home of lira. Jen.
Benefit Ledies' Aid may.

mgnu-May evening. Prayer meet-

1 hul’vh

\i I.
. Minister

. :x;:1..
. Assistant

..nd d1-
, .umtralto:
' 1-1103 Er”

‘ 1,. Ster-

gli-

e social

at
o.

‘»i»‘:‘.'s

Bl-
( .‘lOL‘k.

s e
O‘ClOCk.

Knight St. A.
Rev. W. Henry Lamar. Pastor
11 a. m. Sermon by pastor.
12:30 p. at. Sunday school.

5:00 p. m. Meeti or y
ple'a chorus. llg oung PW

6300 v. in. Allen C. E.
7:30 i"- m. Sermon,
Class meetings.
Thursday evenings.
ItaUy day. April
make it a mecca.
O

i Imtbu'an Church

.‘ 20 will
5.;-.:idcnt

. 5: much
league.

Rev. Elliot.
Tuesday and

v: at 6:
,isaions of
" . :It‘llCT'l

, 0
-;-l in the

6. “'orlt to

 

‘2.
class and
1 1;.” has-

i
.'l

 

 

 

Cedar so. near West Ave.

Rev. E. C. \Venzel. Pastor
Fifth Sunday in Lent: I
German service at 10 a. rn.
English service at 11 a. In.

Bible class and Sunday school at

noon. Subject of sermon: "The
Battle of Jesus with the Prince of
this fiVorld." Everybody is cordially
welcome.

The confirmation class will be
confirmed on Palm Sunday. The
service will begin on Palm Sunday
at 10 a. m. and will be in German
and English. '

The Ladies’ society will meet
Thursday afternoon in the basement
of the church. All members and

friends of the society are cordially
welcome.

b.

A.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

,«riwicr‘.
.1\\' the
.::.‘.:on of
‘ (if the

:ixcrn‘nce

. ' 5'30.

‘(or‘valk

their

'. A pro-

.5 been
' 112° first

assist.
mw-rmann.
-.Lcist of
vfIl be-

a
as

i "wii‘i‘h
. 5.

_' mill l-L'
{Kort-3r.

O O 0
First Church of Christ. Scientist
57 \Vest Avenue

The regular Sunday service of this
church is held at 11 a. in.

Sunday school is held at 11 a. In.
Subject. “Reality."

Wednesday evening. Testimony
meeting is held at 8 o'clock. To both
of these services the public is in-
vited.

Reading room. 57 “'est avenue.

Opening week days (holidays ex.

5.

‘w

\\'. ,.
' spcuk to
It‘l' 13'. ii”

nme at

.-

1':

e: ‘
r'

r ,

\l. lirad-

 

 

theTa- ot

 
 
 

!

 

TEA nu.
draws from the fresh tender

 

 

 
 
 

haves a rich flavor beyond
compare. ASK for SALADA.

W) from 12 to S. Tuesday m
’ "mm from 7 to 9.
All are welcome.
O 0
Church
I. Lewis. Rector

mule Fifth Sunday in

0
Trinity
Rev. C.
Services for
lat? foil
. a. fra—Hol

0:80 a. m. Churghfggxrm
102:0 e. m. Retina and sermon
5:00 p. m. Vespers. .
”Services on the week-days follow-
Tuesday 4 p. m.
address; Wednesday. 7:46 p. m. Lit-
any. hymns and meditation (music
8t. Cecelia choir); Fri-

day 9:30 a. m. llol
mama-.0". y Eucharist and

Notice is he
eats having children to be

shed should confer with the 2233'.

arrangements may be made for

isrn on Easter even 8 t~
urday. April 11), at 4 p. m. . ( ‘
O O U

Evcnaong and

"by given that p”-

Christ Church
Gregory Boulevard. East Norwalk
Rev. Robert B. B. Foote. RectOr

Fifth Sunday in Lent.
330:} in. Holy communion.
: i a. m. Mornin '
onion. 8 prayer and
£1.15 a. m. Sunday school.
“to p. m. Evening prayer

sermon. anu
Tuesday 4:00 p. m. Evening
prayer. 7:30 p. :11. Girls' club with
Mrs. Stillman.
\Vodneaday 3:80 . m. Girls'
Friendly Society Candidates in the

social rooms at the church. 7:30 p.

. Confirmation class at the rec-
tory.

Thursday 2:00 p. m. Monthly bus-
iness. missionary and social meeting
of the W’oman's Guild and auxiliary
at the rectory. 7:30 p. m. Triangle
club in the social rooms at the
church. Business meeting followed
by “eats."

Friday ?:30 p. in.
vice and address.

Evening ser-

3 3

First Congregatmnal Church
On the Green. Norwalk

Morning worship at 10:30 with
sermon by Rev. “Int. W. Scudder
19.0. The pastor will be in charge
of the service.

Sunday school at 1: o‘clock.

 

”y and; gaming Week

 

Young People‘s meeting at. 6:30,
leader. Miss Marion Lent. ?
Wednesday at 3 p. m. the L. 13. A. i
will meet in the parish house in the _‘

new ladies parlor.
.

a a

First Methodist Episcopal Church
South Norwalk
Rev. A. F. Chamberlain. Pastor
Carlton L'Hommedieu. organist
and director.
Church school 10:00.
Morning worship 11:00. “Um- Call-

ing."
Prelude. Prayer ............ Loret l
Anthem. "The Lord Is My Rock"

. .................... Woodman

iclass. Mr.
perintcndcnt. Lesson. “Paul

 

‘3:

 

Whom. “head You neat-t“ Klein

Postiude, llarcha Triomphaie
...................... Caliaerts
Evening worship 7:80. in the

chapel.

Hoffman's classic painting will be

elven to each one. The theme will

b: uDon the "Mean" of the Tem-

D o."

Evenias Anthem. “Saviour When
Night Involves the lky” Shelley
The welcome is always cordial.

Come and worship.

Monday 1:10. The-last lecture in
the cons-as by the Community 'n-ain-
lng school.

Wednesday afternoon 2:30 the
Ladies Aid sodety‘will meet in the
church parlors for a business ses-
sion.

Thursday 7:30 the week-night
sci-flee.

Friday 8:00. "three Page." a com-
edy of thres‘acta will be given under
the direction of the Chrbtian In-
dustrial league. The Jeannette Uhie
uuintette will furnish the music. This
is another musical treat for the pee.
We. The quintette is popular. The
remedy is produced by a group of
player’s from the New Canaan Meth-
odist church. Proceeds dre for the
\cagues' pledge to the church.

As the annual conference is near. ’

all persons with pledges unpaid are
urged tb meet the same before
Easter Sunday.

0 O 0
Mount m m march
Rev. H. R. Cooper. Pastor
Preaching at 11 a. m. by Rev. It.
E. Harris of N. Y. City.
Sunday school at 12:86 p. m.
Dinner will be served free at
o'clock to all: then the ordination
exercises promptly at 8 o'clock
afternoon. Rev. B. L. Mathews of
Stamford .will preach and the Rev.
N. C. Cobba of Greenwich will de-
liver the chargo to deacons.
The B. Y. P. 117. will hold its ses-
sion at 6 p. m.
Preaching at 7:80 p. m.
Everybody is welcome to
services.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday

q

these

. evening.
Rev. E. r. )chregor. run. Pastor:

Sewing circle Thursday evening.

Choir rehearsal Friday cumin;
and Pastor's Aid meeting combined.

C O 0
Swedish Congregational Church
Van Zant 8L. near East Ave.
E. Norwelk
Rev. B. Granstrom. Pastor

Sunday services. March 29.

10:45 a. m. Morning worship.

12 noon. Sunday school and Bible
Axel G. Animundsen. su-
Impri-
soned." New members always wel-
come.

5:00 p. m. Young People's meet-

ing. Leader. V'ehlborg Anderson. Bl-
hle study. “The Greatest Thought;
That Have Ever Been Expressed Is
Found in No Other Place Than in
the Bible."

7:00 p. m. Evening service. Ser-
mon topic. "Our Daily Life." There

 

 

 

 

[Vlr Simon Golden
~llulzackemo Blook, So. Norwalk, Ct.

cordially invites you to the
, , formal opening of his

New Confectionery Store
(ll 63 Wall Street, Norwalk, Conn.
* on Saturday, March 28, 1925

 

 

 

 

1 Box A ssorted Chocolates
Home Made

 

ENING SPECIALS

1 Box Milk Chocolate:
Maraschino Cherries

All; 3 BOXES in ONE PACKAGE-99c

1 Box Cocoanut Kisses

 

i k Ice Cream SPGCial
1 cummioum 3m 1613 CREAM-50c

 

:i wmrnum PIES
ICE CREAM»

\

 
 

 

m .moooui'n covnsan

iTTRACI'Ii’E sovvnmns WILL BE GIVEN AWAY 0N OPENING mu:
’ ' Courtesyflie StudwelliPiano Co.

"nu Boy in the Temple." '

 

' scrmon.

. Their Amusements."

' at the morning service on Palm Sun-

 

lfzif’.

' the ilxtry Man's Iiiblc class Sunday
; iiiuz‘ning. March 29th at 10:00 a. m.

i
i

‘ ~.. i {ltCCl‘flthns will be provided for

=;...vl H

u

.3
. .l \
.will be congregational.
quartette singing. A cordial layi-
tatlon issxtended to all our people
to attend this service.

Tuesday. March 81. 8 p. In. Choir
rehearsal.

Thom. April :. 8 p. :11. Prayer
service.

 

I A

L
[r

 

O O O
St. P’anl’s rerun
Rev. Louis B. Howell. Rector .
Fifth (Passion) Sunday in Lent:
7:30 a. in. Holy communion.
s s. m. Morning prayer.
9:15 a. In. St. Andrew's and St.
Paul‘s Sunday schools.
9:80 a. m. Confirmation ch.-
1030 a. at. Holy cohimunion and
sermon. ~ .
7:80 p. m. Evaniagmrayer. .
Week day services. Monday and
«Wednesday. Holy oomniuuion at ‘9
a. In. Tuesday. Thmadsysnd Satur-
day. ,3on communion at 7:30 a. In.
Friday. Holy communion at 9 e. m.
Evening service with address. 7:45

p. In. ,
All persons are‘welcome at th
services at St. Paul's church and
especial invitation is extended to
strangers and visitors in town‘ to
attend the services. New scholars
are wanted at both the Sunday
schools of the parish. St. Andrew's
Sunday hooi meets at the church.

St. Paul's church is open all day
every day in the year for rest.
prayer and meditation.

C 0 0
Advent Ch Church
Van Zant treet
Rev. F. L: Piper. Pastor ‘

Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon
topic. “Seeking for Life's Highest
Values." '

Sunday school at 11:50. Richard
Bland. superintendent.

Loyal “'orkers and Juniors at
GzlS.

Evening service at 7:30. There will
be solo, chorus and congregational
singing. There will be a short ser-
mon on "Giving the Soul a Chance."
Following this several will be bap-
tised by the pastor. ‘

The ladies of the Mission society
will meet on “’ednesday at 1 o’clock.

Prayer and praise service on
Thursday evening at 7:45. Owing to
the excavation under the Vestry.
these week night services are being
held in the main auditorium.

C U ¢
south Norwalk Baptist Church .
Rev. 1.. 'l‘. Mallory. Pastor

The subjects for the Sunday ad-
dresses are as follows: Children’s
“The Little Peacemaker."
Morning address. “Symbols of the
Christian Church—~The Cross." Eve-
ning address. "Young People and

i

choir Ind

 

gtions is functioning at Geneva.

Limerican court. if these plain New

 

Never Gives Advice
Unless It Is Asked—-
Likes Glare .ofBem’ g
Aid to Coolidge

By ROBERT 1.7m
Special Correspondent of
The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright. 191‘.)

\VASHINGTON. Marcia :8.—Franh
xv. Stearns of Boston. closest friend
of Calvin Coolidge, who sailed t8
Europe Thursday. wants it thor-
oughly understood that he is no
“Colonel House." He is not going
abroad to sound out sentiment on a
new arms pariey. He is not going
over to see how the League of Na-
He
is not going over to bring back of:
iicial or semi-omelet reports to the
President of the United States as to
the state of mind in Europe. He
will not even attempt to settle the
foreign debts.

Mr. Steams is not wholly resent.
ful of the bright lights which but
about him as the nearest amociate
of the President. but he is worried
lest his relations with "Calvin" be
misunderstood. both at home and
abroad.

Of course. the chances are that
some attention will be paid to Mr“
Stearns in Europe. The American
diplomatic representatives will not
be unmindful of his position at the

 

England days at the White House
can be likened in any manner to the
courts of Europe. And with the dip-
lomats active. there are other
chances that European statesmen
will endeavor to entertain Mr. and
Mrs. Siearns in a manner befitting
their "rank" at the American
throne.

 

Calendar for week of March 29th:

Sunday. 9:45 a. In. Every Man's
Bible class.

10:00 a .ni. Bible ‘K'lloul. !

tin-0 a. in. Morning worship.

12:45 )1. m. Christian Endeavor.

7:3') p. m. Evening worship.

Monday 7:45. Men's mass ninet-x
ing. }

Tuesday 723'.» p. m. L'alisthcnics;
class or Junior hols. ”

Thursday 7:45 p. m. Mid-week
service. Covenant meeting. l

Announcements:

There will he a baptismal service

day. Those wishing
church by baptism “iii
pastor immediately.
The anniversary of the "l'pper
Room" will he obsen ed with an ap~
propriaic service. including com-
inunion on Thursday, April 9th at

to join the

notify the.

Dr. Henry 1... Sli-‘rir will addrcss

on lib: subject. “A Man's
.Iilli."
'I‘hv St'2‘\lf‘t‘ Sunday night “'ill be

Religion

t‘ iltiril Firr-side s-“r\'ice. The sub-
_..»:. “Amusements" ought to be of
pr. wivul interest to meryone. Spc~

: Stoarns.
‘ COVEX‘QF"

*.'it the “’hite House the Boston mer-

 

.\ .<- :‘\li'i".
'i‘Y-vrc “ill be a spinal deacons';
' i. ml iemtmg at illv close of tile]
sun-llv morning son-ice. 1
.W'l‘it: for the morning:
i :'s.udc. Religioso ~ ..... Golterman
Anthem. Like As a Hart .... Dunks

i

.’
l

‘ . . . .................. lirackctt
I lumiludc. Larghetto . , .. Gladstone
12'. cning:
Prelude, Awakening . , .. Engelman
Anthem. God Who Madest Earth
and Heaven ............. Buck
l'ostlude in G .......... Semmcus

i

i
f

l

 

IVERYMAN’S"

the cis- Bnnday morning on the

5010. 0 Eyes That Are “’cary

BIBLECLASS .
TOHOLDSOCIAI.

Affair to Be for All
Men of City‘at the S.
N. Bapist Church
Next Monday

Everyman's Bible class of Nor-
“all; will hold a social for the mem-
bers and friends of the class and
for all the men of the city interest-
ed in men's work. who are not at-
tached to any other class. at the
South Norwall: Baptist church next
Honda}; night. Judge Nehemiah
Candee is president.

.\ team of workers from the
famous Everyman's Bible Clan of
Bridgeport will be present with
their president. W. C. Florian and
their Class Leader Rev. Charles A.

 

Decker. pastor of the First Baptist _

Church of Bridgeport.

A program of songs and stunts
and snappy speeches in being ar-
ranged. A jolly time is assured to
a“) who come.

Light refreshments will be served.

The guests from Bridgeport will
be as follows: W O. Florian. who
will speak on "Civic Organisations:"
Rev. Chas. A. Decker. who will give
an Inspirirational addreu: E. Mer-
iem. E. A. Lindsley. W. V. Garner.
L. M. Decker. E. A. Davis. C. O.
Frye. K. J. Wood. R. Bchrader.

The Everyman's Bible clan of
South Not-walk meets every Sunday
at the South Norwalk Baptbt
church at 10:00 and astonds an in-
vitation to every man of the city
to enjoy its programs.

Dr. Henry C. Sharer will address

 

.lng of any one of the myriad Ell-

.a thing of the past.

‘Stearns just likes to sit and look.

Mr. Stearns and his good wife are
going to Europe because they went
to travel. They have been loath to
lmxe Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge. with
whom they have spent virtually all
of their time since the present oc-
cupant of the White House succeed-
ed to the chief executive chair. The
Coolidge: have made no important
trips. by rail or water. without the
Siamese: and the departure of the
latter for Europe will leave some.
lhing of a void about the executive
mansion. although Mus. Goodhue.
mother of Mrs. Coolidge continues a
visitor. ..

A rather short. portly. elderly
gentleman with a benign face and
still more benign spectacles is Mr.
sometimes mailed the “dis-
of Calvin Coolidge. No
one out of Boston knew very much
of the intimacy between the Cool-
icigrs and the Stearnses until Mr.
Coolidge became President. If the
Stcarnses visited “'ashlngton dur—
ing the Coolidge \‘ivcol’residentisl
days nothing much was seen of them
or written about them. But from
the moment of the Coolidge reign

chant and his wife became figures
of national and international import-
ance. .‘ir. Siearns has not tried to
thrust himself into any such posi-
tion.‘ As a matter of fact be de-
precaies most of the fuse and fee-
thrs made over him. He makes no
[WI-tension to great political knowl-
vdgc. rror any profound understand-

ropean problems.

.\ir. Stcarns has contributed to the
Coolidge success by supplying at
limr-s the slnews of war which are
inevitable and unavoidable in the
American system of politics. especi-
ally since the popular primary has
become the order of the day. He
has given freely because he felt he
has been working a public benefac-
lion. Happy the nation. feels Frank
Stearns. over nhich Calvin Coolidge
presides. He undoubtedly will tell
the European peoples that if they
could only have Mr. Coolidge to talte
them over. their troubles would be

Mr. Siearns may be an adviser of
the President. as he sometimea is
called. but he gives advice only when
i: is asked. And. as Mr. Coolidge
is not a great hand for asking ed-
vire. it is easy to see there are many
silences in the association of these
two strong men of Mamechusetts.
One reason the President issofond
of Mr. Steams is because the latter
will sit with him for hours. if need
be. without saying a word. Mr.

“’hen asked in Boston some years
ago if his “friend Coolidge never
talked." Mr. Steam: replied:

“Very seldom. because he has to
spend so much time thinking."

Mr. Stearns has made no attempt
at any time to proaer advice on
politics. appointments or situations.
He is in truth no Colonel House.
The present administration has no
such unofficial adjunct.

—-Advertise in the Sentinel for the
best results.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

2.23.11 MUNSIE' 11.5% !'

10-12 So. Main St. So. Norwalk"

 

 

Kalbumie Ginghams

196 yd-

‘ , Here’s a chance to secure one of the
best ginghams in the country'at a bar-
gain. Regular price of this quality is 29c. '
Great assortment of patterns. Just in.
time for spring sewing.

ON SALE MONDAY MORNING

 

 

 

 

 

 

Frank J acoby

The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes

12-14 No. Main St. So. Norwalk

 

 

 

 

 

 

’3? GEHEBE’S M‘

are use II we somwaaa- D I
‘ ! It’s Garden Tool Time

And We're cczizriletcEy s'mkrwl :m-i prepared -‘fi

to supply your nv-u-Is \I‘ ‘ \liiT'W‘il 300‘s: 1

‘or garden piazz'inr—zel..r‘r (-1”? uf Corr-r .
I‘CdS—ShrUhS-lfll$ll‘Tr—li£\\I‘.‘ in ~ ..'.«‘-1L~ size: -
for men or women Phi—me "rum t}.is large

a

variety oi tools—:hrr'l‘ ‘: - ‘
mg work easier.

7‘ ' . mike tendons"

 

-. _<.~—

”Washingtonstreet

South Norwalk, Canine-1‘

\

 

 

 

g

TROUBLED F OR YEARS
WITH INDIGESTI

Mr. Allen Smell. of Brooklyn.
N Y.. writes:

‘I lave always lived in tear of
heart troublHi-iy father. as well a
my mother's sister. died from ‘

l

.
g
E.
4

ON

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

awaitnry mnetogoesmy lather
and mother's sister I never dream

 

8:“ “M. “m .1, pressure the dreaded tear and. Ohio, all
on the heart. Thanks to I friend "wad coed humi- Small villi.
who smeared Carter's Lime Liv" easy to take and mime the bowels
es s rfinedy for faulty intes- in a rational way. with pleasant after
Matias, I am now free from efl’ecis." For sale at all drtt‘ing.

 

 

 

Yager Diamonds

FINEST WHICH COME FROM THE EARTH
FAMOUS BLUE-WHITE STONES

HANGING IN PRICE FROM

$100 4- $1.500

We Sell More of These High Class Stones Than
Ever Before

 
 

A Full Line of White 18 Carat Gold and
Platinum Mountings

 
 

4

The Button-Oliphant Co. ”

Stratfiehl Hotel Building‘
3.] l C