: S 1' EIGHT ‘
AT
CHURCH
001 *Members
.. esent Resur-
' _~ on Pageant and
Sunday Night
"The Resurrection"
ond Kimball and a play
Kore Abundant Life'- will be
ted at the South Norwalk
Church Sunday evening at
about thirty members of the
. school. There will also be
and recitations by members of
.Beglnner's and Primary Depart-
m The program is so arrang-
that the play forms an introduc-
ito the? pageant which will pro-
in a realistic way the events
- - .- with the first Easter.
, The Program is as follows:
5»- Wilde “I Know That My Ile-
‘ «denser Liveth. "-l-landel.
"womb—Rev. L. T. Mallory.
Song “Gina For Jesus"—Primary
Department. ,
The Easter Sermon "Shall We Live
Again?" will be preached at the
huelllus Service and the Right Band
or Fellowship will be given to a
group or new members or the
church.
The public ii- invited to -the ser;
vices of the day.
Catholic Study Class
Called Calvent Club
Mrs. Daniel F. Toomey is to be
the next leader of the Study Clan
of the Norwalk Council ot Catholic
Women which will be held April 23.
At that tithe. the subject or the
evening will be "Franz Schubert."
Mrs. Toomey will present hi. best
known compositions and will sing a
group of them. Mrs. Harry Heifer-
an will accompany her on the
piano. Mrs. Heiferan will also give
Schubert's “Impromptu."
Members or the Study Class which
is still in its infancy. have decided
to call. their chapter the "Calvert
Club." Sessions will continue until
well into the summer.
At the last meeting held Wednes-
day night. “Francis Thompson" was
Recitation—By Beginners. the subject under discussion. Him
, ..,Hymn “Angel Voices" —- Francis Mary Howard. leader. gave a re-
"Post. sums at his life and work. Miss
.- Phy “Life More Abundant"-—Bible Florence Hamilton read a paper on
.chool. the poet's lite and a study of one
3 mu. "1 Love To Tell The Story. " of m; works, “The Hound of
7 Mat “Resurrection" — Rosl- Heaven." Mrs. Albert Pearson also
gave a reading and study of the
same poem.
Miss Genevieve Donnelly rendered
If named Kimball. by Bible School.
; .. .Bcnedicuon.
Postiude “Easter March"-—Flaglor.
., . Originating among smart college girls, this Hope Jacket costume' IS the
-- 9 smartest of all young people’s fashions. The Suspender skirt has the new
f- E ' trouser skirt with the effect of a man ’s trouser crease in front, also the front
of a . inverted pleat. Silk binding finishes the jacket which may be worn separate-
. i 13'. Red, navy, orchid, brown green flannel are popular colors. Sizes i4to
- z»: 20 years. 525
, 15.: . L. Second tlocr.
N * ' ,
.5. I Novelty Gloves Taffeta Toms Silk Scarfs
g for Well Groomed for Children Wm! Hand Blocked
- Hands Many " a youthful “’onifiz‘ftyunusual
Tailored simplicity is Easter bonnet will be a designs which real ”1;.
carried out in new taffeta tam With ists create and which
French kidskin gloves, Shirred top. 9135*“ give the fl9tterlfl2
but color is rampant. head-band and ribbon touch hot indlvrduality
- , o a armonious y as-
, my“; butt shades hale streamers. Colors to sembled cos tu me.
bands of color at the match‘ the coat 0.? Crepe tie chine, georg-
cuff. Others display ff06k- Sand, 1‘3")“ f" ette and rayon feature
; the French interest in tlan, 1‘08?» Copen. SIZ- strikingly lovely pat-
? shaded tones. 33 75 es 2‘ to 6 yrs. $1.50 terns. 38 i
’ Second floor. Alain floor.
CQUI.
' ‘ 66 ‘ 9, '
: Menagerle Prmts
Fashion Adorable
Dresses and Suits . ,
The kiddies will love these new menagerie
prints with their bright colors depicting a me-
nagerie of animals such as are seen at the
circus. In most cases these English prints are
combined with plain blue or peach and give a
isle
‘ -;mm».mmmn.m.rmareMWm
ter
,..--._..... -... .1 — ._ _'- ~e -
Durd-hvwwlsevuthestoreatILILeacli
chasesmsdsintheafiernoouwdlbedelivmdthe
mg
Misses’ Flannel Ensembles.
Have Hope Jackets
Charming
gifts are these shimmering
silk step-ins in every spring
pastel color.
med models for the fluffy
girl -or tailored style for
the girl who prefers sim-
plicity.
white, orchid, blue. Really
a bargain too, at
Costume Jewelry
If you would assert a lit-
ing could display it to bet-
antique bracelet, pin and
earrings. Filigree gold of
dull green tone set with
stones of many colors and
very pleasing effect. They are the very latest
style for smartly dressed youngsters. 3;:fietgggme't °f °°"
Cunning models for the rules of 2 3-9: Antique Bracelets 32
years -.
Oliver Twist suits for little men, with me- Anflq‘“ Pin! 31
nagerle blouses and plain trousers. $5.98 Antique Earrings $1
29 com] door. Kain floor.
DAISY DELIVERY TO SOUTH NOBWAIK
Daricn Neil's .
Hrs. nag-tha’ Dean Ballam has
returned to her home on the Old
Farmroadtortheseason. ids-afiel-
lam has‘ been locturing and teach-
ing on the subject of the Ase-Bath
Crypt in Philadelphia and
new ork all’winter. and has been
kept busy answering the many
questions asked of her regarding this
science.
Frank Karo of Greenwood ave-
nue. Darisn side of Springdalo. was
arraigned in the Barton Town court
Wednesday evening before Judge
John H. Beileck on the charge or
having two unlicensed dogs in his
posaeuion. As this is the nut ar-
rest made in the crusade against
dog owners who have not licensed
their dogs. Karo was not fined but
was ease-ed the costs or the court.
amounting ,to over 812,. He was
arrested Tuesday morning by Dog
Warden Ernest L. Grout and Officer
Clarence H. Sconeld. Judge Sel-
leck gave him until tomorrow tose—
cure licenses for both dogs and he
promised to do this. ~
several of Thompson's better known
poems. A general discussion K tol-
lowed these presentations. Mrs.
William J. Tracey. Miss Elisabeth
Simmons and Miss Helen Kelly were
the leaders of the Current -ments
period. each giving a very interest-
ing little talk.
Radium Silk
Step—ins
Tailored and Lace
' Trimmed
as Easter
Lace trim-
Flesh, Nile, peach,
32.19
‘stcc ac: dc or. 1
Antique
fashion authority, noth-
advantage than a new
daysndsllpur
tollewlngnwrn
-ovening at the Mayflower Fire
Headquarters.
0 O O .
During the afternoon recto. at
was a visitor in Waterbury this
orassv- Jib. . ’
Commeal Pancaket'with syrup
Cole. .
i I
W
Peach?!“ '13:“; Pro!
Stewed Bill! Of i
-'raptoca Culerd- -
Amorted Waters
mik-
K
' " Me - ’ . _
Baked Halibut. Dinner
Beet Dated
Presto Cake with Lemon Sauce
, Cocoa
s e
cup cornmeal with one cup or bots
ing water. last stand until cool.
he eggs. one cunuour. two tone
spoons baking powder and enough
sw'eot milk to make a batter.
Tapioca Wile-half cup
pearl tapioca or 8 tableooons mlno
ute tapioca. one quart scolded milk.
one teaspoon melted butter. sis
tablespoons sugar. one-quarter tea
spoon salt. two eggs. one teaspoon
vanilla bats-act.
Beak tapioca in cold water one
EAST NORWALK
LUNCHEON GIVEN
BY LADIES’ AID
Two of EastNorwalk’s
Best Known Resi-
dents Will Move to
New Canaan
rue. Jesse Ayres and Ill- Mary
Chlchester who are to move to New
CanaanApr-ilz'lweretbeguestsot
honor at a luncheon given by the
Ladies‘ Aid at the East Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church yester-
du in the church rooms.
All Beater flavor was given the
stair by napkins. place cards. and
table decorations on which were
painted yellow decodiio. The menu
included: boiled ham. potato mind.
chicken salad. hot biscuits. olives.
pickles. coitee. lemon meringue pie
and pineapple meringue pie.
There were twenty one ladies pre-
sent. Alter the luncheon the mem-
ebrs ot the ladies' Aid worked on
society sewing. Those present were:
Mrs. Jesse Ayrea.
Miss Mary Chichester.
Mrs. A. Settleion Paddock.
hire. Arthur “'sldrorl.
Mrs. A. )iorreld.
3111. J. Thorns-
Mrs. J. w. Slawson.
bira James .‘mford.
Mrs. Amelia Hawkins.
Mrs. l‘rank Day.
Mrs. A. J. Pennell.
Mrs. E. J. Flagg.
Mrs. J. S. Hkidmore.
Miss Mathilda Smith.
Mrs. Daniel L'Hommodicu.
Mrs. Crawford. =
Miss Mathilda.
Miss Sadie Randall.
Mrs. E. E. Gorham.
Mrs. P. E. Parsons.
Mrs. William Poyvez.
O O 0
The Good Friday services or the
Advent Christian Church will be
held this evening in the main audi-
torium at 7:45. The Pastor 8. L.
Piper. will take as his subxect‘. “The
Evening Alter Easter.”
0 O G
The choir rehearsal of the East
Avenue M. E. church will be held
this evening at 7:45 o'clock.
Drain. add milk and butter.
hour.
Cook in double boiler until taploba
is transparent. add sugar and salt
to beaten eggs. Combine by pour--
ing hot mixture slowly on eggs.
Return to double boiler and cook
until it thickens. Cool slightly and
and flavoring. Pour into rinsed
molds or individual pudding dishes.
Unmold to serve and top with
whipped cream. . .
Baked Halibut Dinner—Have the
tie): out about three-quarters of an
inch thick. then separate into as
' many pieces as you have guests to
serve. Melt butter. and some lent-
on Juice. salt onion salt and a lit-
1 tie cayenne pepper and marinate the
pieces ot fish in thb mixture.
Place'strips of bacon in a drip-
ping pan. and on these place the
pieces of ash. each covered with
cooked rice and this in turn thickly
sprinkled with grated ‘ American
cheese. Pour a small can o! toma-
to sauce'around this and bake in a
moderate oven about twanly minutes.
1
sugar deuce -- One cup sugar
one tablespoon butter. one-halt cup
water. Flavoring extract o;- lemon
juice.
Boil together until the consistency
of a syrup. Flavor with vanilla 0:
of lemon Juice.
ROWA-YTON
NEW ORGAN AT
Splendid Musical Pro-
gram Planned for
Easter Sunday Ser-
Vices
On Easter Sunday at the Roway~
ton Baptist church the new list)
organ. the Easter gift to the church
by the Dell Finger circle. will be
played for the first time. This gill
is the result of two years' of loflns
vor on the part of each individual
in this small group or young wo-
men.
A Nettleton Paddock will be the
guest organist by courtesy of the
Fog Piano company. through whom
the organ was purchased. The mu-
LADIES’~AID HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING
Successful“ Year Re-
fficers
Elected— Rummage
- SalePlanned’ in May
-'1'he annual meeting of the La-
dies' Aid. society of the First Bap-
tut Church o! Divine Healing of
Norwalk was held at the home of
Mrs. Julian John. :6! Main avenue
Wednesday.-
The regular business meeting or
thosocletywascslledtoorderat 4
o'clock. with a large number or
members in attendance. The on-
cers elected tor the ensuing year
were:
Mrs. Herold Murray. proudest.
1
almond extract. or add a tablespoon »
_..._.......
BAPTIST CHURCH l
self service and courageous cndcaw
sic service at both the morning and
evening services will be appropriate
for the Easier season. Musical se-
to include organ numbers: "Fantasia
0n the Lost Chord." Paddock-Sulli-
i Peace 1 Loan: With \ou."
Manitoba-ls. with pavid Albrecht a.-
. Enstcr Morn."
.lhose usrd in the early
ichurch. which hymns have been in
mm hymns would. and will be one
.of the novel testures of the service.
van; "Pilgrim‘s Chorus." eWagnc-r;
"Marchc Pontinlcnle." Mendelssohn.
The choir will sing iwo anthems:
J. Bar-
Illc tenor soloist: and "nail. Bright
Gounod.
The congregational hymns forthe
morning service are identical with
Christian
usv in the Chrisilan church since the
sixth century. The close connection
that lhcsc hymns have borne to the
(‘hmliml church since its early days
guns a greater significance to the
Easter service than the more mod-
There will be a baptism ceremony
in connection with the Easter servo
ice to be conducted by the pastor.
Rev. Victor Sculise. _
The evening service at the Bap-
tist. church will also be rich in musi-
cal numbers. The organ selections
include "Ava Maria." Gounod:
"Souvenir." Drdla: and "Hallelujah
Chorus." Handel. The choir will
render two anthems: "Darkly Rom
the Guilty Morning." Dudley Buck.
with Miss Mayla Scolield as the so-
iecilons for the morning service ist
\‘an Zont. street have moved to
Main street. Korn‘alk.
‘O o O
The safety gates on the Washing-
(on street bridge are being given a
fresh cost of white paint so that he
will be easier to see them at night.
0 O O 2
Another mectins of the commit-
tr-e in charge or the Old Well-May-
flower banquet will be held this
Roger Ludlow school yesterday sev-
eral echelon gathered in the audi-
toriun: to rehearse their pm tor
the next morning assembly which
will be held the Tuesday after
school opens. .
. e e 0
Charles Plait ct Bayes avenue.
was a. recent visitor in Noroton.
O O 0,
Major Smith 0! First street. has
resigned his position with the Nor-
waik Hour.
0
I 0
Miss Muriel Bax-tilt! of Rowan
street. visited in ls'ew York city re-
cently.
O
The Pastime. be'eebeu team. win
hold another practice at the Ludo.
low Field on Sunday.
Jamel Bolus at Wed was a
visitor at the home of an. and Mrs.
M. D. Haney of last avenue, on
Vi’ednesday and Thursday.
0 O O
G. Bendenberg of Winfield street.
week on businrs.
avenue, has a new touring ’csr.
Mr. axis are: Mme «at...
insane-rare recent mes in m.
en. - .
( l -2 -
Mr. nd Mrs. George Bchu c “25381!!!"
.mmmmuszum
prsno soloist. and "Palm Branches."
Rev. Mr. V ictor Scalisc and tho of-
ilcinls or the church are extending
a cordial invitation to triends and
lulghl-ors to be present at the serv-
SC“: Easter Sunday.
The choir. which is under the di-
rection of Na Moseley Becklus. i2-
compoaed oi’ sopranos: Mrs. Lamberl
Moulthrop, Mrs. Lewis Hopp. Mrs.
Earl Stevens. Miss Marjorie Dutaull.
Miss Rhoda Jarvis. Miss Dorothy
Raymond. Miss Mary Snilfln; altos:
Mrs. C. D. Albrecht, Mrs. A. J. C.
Beckius. Miss Gertrude Branda. Miss
Marion Lynch: tenors: David Al~
breeht. Edward Brotherton. Georg-
Orr: bass: Andrew Bloomquist. 15.
lloward Every.an.d 11nd Raymond.
Mrs. George Key of Cr’ockettptreci
has as her week and guest Mrs.
George Sherwood .0! New Haven. 1
U 0 .
l
Mrs. George Swathel of Itamtordi
was guest or honor at a luncheon!
given yesterday by Mrs. E. P. Mail-i
lard at her home in Crockett street. f
After luncheon cards were enjoyed;
Those present were:
Mrs. Clinton Rowland.
Mrs. William La Fontnine.
Mrs. George Cudllpp. ‘
Mrs. John H. Plunder.
Mrs. E. P. )lailiard. .
‘ i
The chorus choir o: the Rowaym
ton Methodist church will meet {or
rehearsal this evening. '
‘ I O C
There will be a rehearsal of the
choir o! the Rowayton Baptist
church this evening with the organ at
8 'o'clock sharp. All members or
the choir are asked t: be present.
" rue med-tees Methodist church-
es will unite Easter morning tor a
“Bilnflih” service. to be held at 5: 45
at the Baptist church.
Union Hat Finishers
To‘Meel: Tomorrow
mum Hat Misha-s o! Nor-
thematic:- Undoahalletloa‘
. 0"ME:ARAP
21 NO. MAIN ST.
Ira Clara Apperson. vice presi-
dent.
urs. Julian Johg. secretary and
.presa co
mmittee.
Ire. William Baupanu. nothica.
lion committee.
‘11” retiring oflcers included:
' Preddent. Mrs. Johanna Cordes.
Vice president. Mrs. David Gould.
m. lire. Jennie Evendeu.
Kl- Ella 'J. Byxbee was elected
again tor treasurer. which odice she
has very ably and successfully tilled
tor the past ili’teen years.
The annual repdru. were read by
the secretary and the treasurer. The
financial report by Miss Byxbee was
most gratifying. ”95.19 was netted
during the past year from various
sources: dues. pledges cake sales
and a rummage sale. which alone
brought us.
pld business was disposed of and
the new busine- was voted as a
rummage sale to be held during the
What Are You Doing Abou.
EASTER WEEK ?
e
SMART SUITS
-mp.
TOPCOATS
HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, EVERYTHING
“THIS MAN ’8 SHOP” WILL SHOW YOU ALL THE
“NEWSTUFF”
'On arrangcnmrzg'
first week in 1;.“
new members junta
during the Vtur
A Very Succaagzml.
the year 19:: “a.
society both she,
Following 21 e ,
and at 6 o'clwh if“?
dinner was burn 3 .
merit commit.
This afiair l:
is always :c-«.,_=. .
all membrrs l.’ - i ., . xi
time followed. K
ufi
A .»
.
.
31.
L: ‘
:0}?
1"-
.\ 1.3
h R‘tlmpn‘ .
A meeting 0' .1
the old 56th It.
in the don-n10":
at the City ”71' ..
is planned to 1; 1:
Labor Day and a ;
be Cased in LI'\"T..~I.
SO. NORWALK
set—
Complete, regular price $223. 50
NOW $13025
Final Sale of Radio
Only one set of each to be sold at these prices
Complete, regular price $150.55
NOW $99.
!
WARETypethubeset— E
I
SUPER- HETERODYN F 8
tube Set—-
With inside loop.
Complete, regular price (24‘;
IN” $121. 65
50
5 tube set—
Now $91
FRESI-IMAIS MASTERPIECE
Complete, regular price $130.50
.35 ;
WARE Time T 3 tube sci
Complete. regular price 89%.
{ N°W$49.25
FEDERAL 4 tube set
For your Victrola
Complete, regular price Sl‘itlTfi
NOW $69.88
For your Victrola
FEDERAL 5 tube set
Complete, regular price
NOW $80.75
1C! 5’)
S
Atwater Kent Loud Speaker.
JeWett Superspeaker. Regular price $30.00
N.°w $20. 90‘
The Baldwin Loud Speaker. Regular price $25. 00
NOW $18. 00
N°“'- $19. 00
Applied Junior! Iglutlw Speaker. Regular price $32.00
Now $23.50
neuron Loud Speaker. Regular price $18.00
N0" $12. 00
Regular price $28.00
-nmnrsvouncnancn
"iNELLY S
o
Norwalk Chronicler