« plants show
. THE‘EVENING an'I'INnIJ—so. NORWALK. CONN. __
STUDY EFFECT
OF COLOR 0N
PLANT GROWTH
Specially Constructed
Greenhouses at Yon-
kers —- Tests M a y
Help Truck Farmers
\ 10M: g1oo11l11111111—1p1111 lsnt cv-
1‘3"”) it Kl‘trclillouuomis being usrd
11y llmll'uliurai HI1-ntists in an at-
lr'rnpt to discover just what. rays 111'
”to sun help plant. life.
The greenhouse is part of the ex-
tensive equipment at. tho Home
'i‘hompson institute for Plant itc-
search at Yonkers. N. Y. What
makes it. different from other green-
houses is the various shades of glass
used to permit separate ('olfir rays
of the tum lo pcnctrnto into Its pur-
tltions.
SIHI‘UHK with the green glass used
commonly on greenhouses, this ex-
perimental greenhouse has divisions
of glass ranging from this type to a
deep brown. Primary. secondary and
even tertiary colors of the rainbow
are arranged iii order on the roof
and along the. sides of the house. so
that the rays of the sun may find
as many different kinds of obstruc-
tions to their complete penetration
into the house.
Thus the wit of the greenhouse
covtrcd with r1>1l glass permits only
the red rays of-thc sun to penetrate
to the plants within, while the other
rays are absorbed by that glass.
Absorbs Other Rays.
Colored glass has the property of
absorbing: ull rays of sunlight except
those forming its color. That is
how we see colored light. and that
is how the. colored light is used to
affect the plants under the glass.
The greenhouse at Yonkeis is di-
vidcd into about 11: different shades,
each division consisting of numer-
ous panes of glass six inches square.
The. same group of plants is dupli-
1‘atedunder each division. having
been planted at. the same time and
in the same way. Thus. effective
and true comparisons can he made
in the development of the plants.
This study of plant life under va-
rious color rave isn't new to selen-
tlsts. One of the. leaders in this work
is Lord Clifford of Clunllelgh. lie
started studying the development
of plant life under various color
rays, but gave. that up when the
work directed him into the study of
light as a cure for human diseases.
Want Help and Care.
This. however, is just what the
scientists at. the Boyce. Thompson
institute are seeking. They want to
find out under which color rays
healthiest. besides
quickest, development. At the same
time they are searching for a light
that will help cure some. of the di-
seasea that attack plants and creps
these days.
Plants have been under investi-
gation in these greenhouses for over
two years. Some definite. trends
have been noted under the various
colors. but. no conclusion has as yet
been drawn.
In the end. the scientists hepc to
find a cure not. only for some of
the ravuging crop diseases of today,
but to be able to find a definite
color light; under which certain
crops may develop more vigorously.
Truck farmers. especially. may
expect considerable help from this
research.
MILLINERY
K. A.
POLHEMUS
LEADING MILLINER
61 North Main Street
Phone 314-5, So. Norwalk
Forest. Mills
Underwear
Women‘s Vests. Pants and Union
Suits in silk and wool. floccc lin-
ed 111111 medium weight cotton.
Children‘s Union Suits and sepa-
‘rnto garments in flcccetl cotton
and silk and wool.
, .I. I. MALLETTE
88 WASHINGTON ST.
Real Profits
‘ Feed
,uumn
It produces eggs
at lowest cost
Fe: San I!
Roodnw Feed 00.. South
Norwnlk
Tobin a Knorr. Snugatnck
W. 11. Grnbb, Stamford
C. ”W! sw'hpo“
him End “tel 00.. Burton
Arrest Landlord for
Refusing to Give Heat
owner of an apartment hours at 150
i1‘airfleld avenue was arrested and
then released on $260 ball hero yel-
terday upon the seldom invoked
statue providing that landlords keep
leased apartments at a steady heat of
63 degrees following his attempt
to oust a tenant of one of the apart-
ments by cutting off heat. and light
Thursday.
Michael Caro. the tenant, who
holds a. lease expiring in June. refus-
ed to vacate upon the request of his
landlord and was then cut off from
comfort and convenience by Dyna.
He complained to the police only
after the shrill winds brought in by
the new your made existence in the
apartment increasingly uncomfort-
able.
_..__._..~——_......_...._...
OVER 200 HURT
AS STAND FALLS
IN PASADENA
Rose Tournament Is
Marred by Accidents
~—Woman Falls from
Building and Dies
PASADENA. Cal.. .‘lan 2.-—-(AP)
A day of roses and joy ended in
sorrow for 265 persons who were
precipitated into a tangle mass in
wreckage when a temporary pri-
Vato grand stand collapsed during
the parade of the tournament of
roses here yesterday. More than 30
cases of serious injuries were treat-
ed in the operating room of tho Pa-
sad1na hospital and 200 others re-
celvcd treatment. 0: these 1110 left
after first aid and went to their
home-1.
1A few blocks distant from the
scene of the tragedy. a. woman fell
from the‘lop of a bulldlug while
viewing the. parade and was killed.
She “as Mrs. C. W. [lawn of. Pasa-
dcna.
Mrs. Caroline Sherman. thirty-
tiv-e. of Long Beach. Cal. died of
cerebral hemorrhage caused by a
shock of witnessing the stand ('01-
lapse.
Jim-so Injures Two.
As the. miles-long floral pageant
neared its end. 11 frenzied big black
horse. throwing its rider from the
line of parade crushed through the
Crowd and seriously injured two
men.
The collapse of the stand came
without warning. Witnesses said it
started to away with n groaning
noise and a moment later collapsed
completely, throwing its human
load of nearly 500 persons into a
tangled mass below. Great confusion
reigned for several minutes until
the cooler heads in the Crowd or-
ganized the rescue. The parade was.
halted temporarily and a (charm
call was sent out for ambulances.
in the meantime every form of con-
vcynnce in the vicinity was im-
pressed into service and the injured
were started toward the receiving
hospital.
Streets near the. line of parade
had been ropo off and automobiles
were not allowed to enter them. As
a result but few car-s could be had
at first to convey the injured per.
sons.
Taken to Church.
The First Presbyterian church
across the street. was thrown open
and a large number of injured were
given first old by physicians called
from the crowd. 1
At the receiving hospital where.
but. 10 or 1‘: persons could be treat-
ed at one time. it was necessary to
divert the cars to‘ the Pasadena hos-
pital. the only institution of its
kind in Pasadena. Calls for assist-
ance were sent to Los Angelcs and
nearby towns and ambulances were
soon forthcoming with physicians
and nurses.
At the Pasadena hospital where
accommodations for such a. large
number of mtlents were not avail-
able. a truck was sent to a. furniture
house for mattresses and within
half an hour the halls of the hos-
pital were crowded with injured per-
sons lying on the mattresses.
A large portion of the injured
were elderly persons and women
and children who had been given
the preference in seats from which
the best view could be obtained. ‘
CALLS“ sou:
woman BETTER
FAMILY nuns
Mrs. Jorris, Legislator-
Elect, Says Sex Is On
Equal Footing Now
With Men
UCUM. Ky.. Jan. 2.—(AP.) In
many cases women are better quali-
i‘lod to be the head of the family
than the men. is the attitude of Mrs.
H. G. Jorrls. Kentucky's only legis-
latoroclect.
When the General Assembly con-
venes January 6. she will be the sec-
ond woman ever to sit in Kentucky' 5
law making body of 138 members.
She will represent two counties in
the house.
Asked what a woman's idea of
Stove Repairs
For All Makes of. Stoves
ALEXANDER
FURNITURE C0.
50 South Main St.
So. Norwalk Phone3560
STAMFORD. Jan. 2.-—Jolin Dypu. I
A:
4? Prince 0?]
Wales will be
married m 192(1)"I
WASHINGTON. .lon '.‘.~»l.i.st
the cords of the 1111111111 112.51:
"The air wIll l‘11> tilled with
lag ships. our people will be 1'ont1 at.
peace vvlli soothe all nationu. the
sellers and the buyers of acres in
the land of flowers wul prosper,
the Prince of Walnut at last villi mar-
ry and death will ‘lllltt‘. a great
king.”
These are. Ci. few of
that will happen in 1926.
and see.
If you have any superstitions at
allI If you ever crossed n gypsy‘n
palm with silver, or watched your
step on Friday the thirteenth. or
knocked on wood. or gazed in a
mirror on llallmvc'eII-- here may he
a chance to justify your faith in
the supernaturml
And if you are a skeptic and my
all fortune telling is the bunk.
be these predictions will prove your
points. in either case.
cast will be interaction in check on
a. year front now if you have saved
it.
The seeress is Mrs. Martha Show
cer. one of the. best known consult.
ants in things occult in the nation‘s
Capital. Hcr method is astrology.
coupled in personal readings with
it)
the. things
ill:‘
Just wait ‘
may - ‘
this f0l‘f‘—.
"7/11.." a 111-111
\VO’IJ 03°“
"Craps will be
hauntif’ul, and
Farmers will
prospen"
.ty.
MARTHA Sl‘l'iSf‘lill.
stars about the New Year.
l’cnm livcl'yvvli1,-r1~.
“The influence of Venus will be
predominant and controlling ainost
throughout 19:6." says Mrs. Spen-
cer. "'I‘Illlt. menus peace, quiet. and
prosperity everywhere. so far as it is
Iponslble to generalize for the. whole
iworld. The signs are wondrrfully
favorable for America ill particular.
"The United States Senate will not
agree to our joining tho world court
without very extrema reservations.
The administration tax bill will be
adopted by tho Senate with but little
change from the way it was passed
by the house. and the people will like
it.
[psychology She has been asking the
There will be upheavals in both
the War and Navy Departments.
particularly in the navy. i should
, lint be surprised to see the heads of
‘ both those departments changed.
"Col. Mitchell will be recognized
more than ever as an able patriot.
1 Out of'hls agitation will deceit-p an
’alr service which will be equal in any
on earth.
"The Prince of Wales will In- nutr-
rled in 1926. i can not tell 1 vaetly
who his bride will be. but. she will be
ally/:
BELIEVE IT OR NO T---HERE IS WHAT
STARS ASSERT 1926 WILL BRING”,
y.
~ 3
A 11111511511 1;. in‘
1926. “Q Is Lead
Ofa great; nation"
1n pilncm s {111m 1-111 111 the smaller
nations 1’ I.11r:1uc.
"A hint; \1Ill die 111 l'.".' 1‘1
popular and tin 111ml 11.
tlon. Ills sin-c1 arer “131 Il'I vill'ld
the. ll‘ifllll'llt‘e lac tltns. llllll ili'lnou-
racy will progrc as In his passing.
"Russia. Will be grant .14
tion by the L'nll11l Nails.
Forms to I'rmber.
“ill l11~ bountiful.
II- Is
“Crops and
have for s1v\1‘>ral .veala.
conditions generall will
than they were In 111:5.
”A French debt. 1:1 Iliement will in
113111-11 upon at ltIL‘ti.
"'l‘llc l-"lorida boom \vill c11ntinu1
throughout the year. i think it has.
two years yet to go. After that wi‘l
come a slump.
"It “Ill be
new talent and of unusual ill‘CUill'
plinhmcnt in literature and nit, in
the theatre they will put on :1 few
more clothes. but then‘ 11 nn‘t be any
modification of snappy llncs.
"President Coolidge wit not
elected president, again. ills suc-
cessor will be a Republican."
Ii 11
to Martha Spencer. You 13:11.1 111111- it
or lea ve it.
proper legislation “.111. she reported
her stand as “very masculine." She
saw no reason why :1 woman's idea
should not be identical with those of
men.
"The time is now hrro and has
been for some years. when women
are placed upon an equal footing
with men when it conic-s to the ques-
tion of making 11 support for them-
selves or families.
"in fact. in many cases the. women
are better qualified to be the head of
the faintly than the i‘llf‘n. There is
only 11 very small sentiment of the
old Kentucky chivalry in the minds
of the people today and this condi-
tion prevails throughout the entire.
country."
Mrs. Jorris. woman
ported eight brothers
when her parents died while she
was young. Since Mr. Jorrls' death
in 1920. she has stayed on the farm
hero in Russel county with her three
young boys.
She believes legal restrictions
should be removed to place women
"absolutely upon a par with men in
every respect as to their personal ll-
bertles and property rights."
She will fight for legislation as to
woman's ownership of real estate
and the right to dispose of it at will.
Mrs. Jorrls is not unduly militant
for her sex. for she says:
“I would think that any other leg-
islation that would be for any spe—
cial reason best for women would be
class legislation and would really be
unconstitutional I have always
thought some of the present laws
are."
She Is 53. farmer. Presbyterian.
Republican. and W. C. T. U. mem-
ber.
farmer. sun-
and sisters
Appointed
1
m sum senatorfrom West Virgi-
llmhls been appointed by Pmident
| WHAT PAUL’S LIFE STANDS r011
By WM. 11. GILROY D. D.
Editor of The. Congregntionnlist.
It is lilting that. tho review of a
great section of Paula life and min—
listry should come at the Christmas
season. No life outside of that of
the life of the Great Muster himself
over more fully or beautifully ex-
pressed the Christmas spirit than did
tho life of Saint l'aul. it is in one
Of his epistles that‘vve have recorded
the saying of Jesus not recorded ell-c-
where in any of the sacred writings.
iio speaks of the words of the Lord
Jesus "how he said: it is more lib-5'-
sed to give. titan to receive." '
it was characteristic of Paul that
these words of Jesus had found a
central place. in his life. He found
all the joy of the Christian life and
of the expression of his Christian
faith in giving himself in service for
others. It had become the supreme
passion of his being to manifest. t0~
ward God and toward the world that.
spirit of loving sacrifice that Jesus
had manifested tov1':1rd_hlni.
It, was this great fact of Christ-
mas. tho comiugpf Christ into the
world as the expression of the free
and unlimited grace of God. that
dominated all Paul's thinking and
that became .the .motivo. power ‘in
everything he did. . Even-lathe ordi-
nary things of.life hahud no thought
of getting anything for himself. He
took pride in maintaining his min-
istry at his own expense. ,He worked
with hishnnds as It teutmaker that
he might not be chargeable. unto
those to whom he preached the gon-
pel .nlthough he recognized that it
was entirely. fitting‘thst a. man who
preached'tho gosprl and who Rave
faithful service ‘should have proper
provision for his maintenance.
Art of Giving.
In the higher things‘ of life he.
:similarly practiced the art of glying.
He used his scholarship and his cul-'
ture for the blessing of hisfellow
men. All that God had given him
of ability and ‘all that he had nt~
mined through education and train.
ing. he utilized for the helping and
uplifting of lowly men.
Nowhere in all literature is there
a noblcr spirit, of democracy than
breathes through the life and werk-
of Paul. He reiolced in the power of
God to save and help commonpeo-
pie. There was in him nothing of
the pride and contempt of the strong
for the weak though he was n man
of indomitable force of will. Nor
was there anything of pride and the
contempt of a cellular for the igno-
rant nnd unlearned.
All of life. in its abilities and en-
dowments had'become touched“ for
him with the glory of love and nor.
vice. It is these things that it is
worth while for us to churn in
Paul hi this Christmas season. it It
Coolidge to be alien. property. cus-
for us to emulate in our lives.
I if there Is one thing that pf‘lllaps
1,1h11ve all others we may meal] in
Ithis review of 11 quarters l1 ssons it
is Paul‘s words conceining (led in
his sermon upon Mars llill. at
Athens. that God is not far from
every one of us. To realize that in
Him We live and move and have our
being is to Ilud the secret of 103'-
ouzz, noble living as Paul found it.
It'lnly as we find this God, and thus
consciously live and more and have
our being in film. do we discover the
joy and glory of Christmas. do we
accept the gift that came to the
world in the. birth of the. Babe of
Bethlehem.
Paul‘s life and teaching emphasizes
for us: namely. that Christ is the
Savious of the individual as well as
1hr Saviour of the, world. We come
in all Paul's writings in an 111'111111110
personal Saviour. The gospel that.
has .Insutfested its power in the
lives of other men can manifest its
power in the life of every man who
will yield himself to the power of
God's grace.
Wins at Last
Ends Franceschino was bluish!
from Italy to'Albuquerque, N. it.
by her parents tan yell-n ago. The
father was deported and I deporta-
tion order was issued against the
mother. but 1111.11.11 Enos nu a
baby Mrs. Franceschine wu allowed
to my. Now. at the age of is. Ems
has 00an 1'. S. officials that the
deportation order against her moth-
theoo - things that» it ‘1! worth while
nought tobedropped.
And there is due furtln-rlhlngthat‘
I
nun——
Wall Street
TRIST RAM 61' HYATT
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
Norwalk, Conn.
New Public: and New
Styles
are given mosbcomplctcly in the NEW
FASHION BOOK. now on sale in the.
hdies’ Home Journal Pattern Department.
Smart street frocks, aquisite evening
gowns, new flaring coats and ensembles,
.lnd any number of lovely gift suggestions.
Sells for only 10 cents a copy. Frock
illustrated is
Winter
Church Notices For Sunday and Coming Week
I houlh Norvvalk Baptist Church.
llvv. l..'.l‘. \i'tllery,past1.>r.
I "ih1 subuu is for tho Sunday 111i.
I-ienl. Miss lClnIn i‘ruinan. l1ud~ r.
i‘Iesl-l
AI
turn lessmt.——Luke 6:37.43.
Home number or‘ the Juniors ;11-.1 1'X-}
lrtzlus 1111.1 .11: follows: :th'l'lllflglIlm‘loll at this I'tlllF-t‘i‘illll‘ll‘i melting.
II a llldl IiIlItI " I SCHII‘IT n. Y. 1’. I... '1' I'. .‘l. r'1'1'1p.I
1..‘hIl1ircn's Ecrnton~ “Garibai'liII‘W I“*"-‘('">~'l:”l\" 5337471. A "”"'1
and the Lamb." ‘N'l‘tlil'm meetlnr. All It" l'rvsrntd
l>Iv1>nIng A dd res s” ".i l w (1 ya Th“ Prffi‘ldl‘ill- Miss lief-even ll:11l,i
.il1oun1linc.” 1‘ “"013 I
llr. J. L'- ll11n1l1'i1-l1’son, pastor otI i‘flmrnunlon service, :1 illt‘illlrfi‘SIlIlII
Stamford ll.1l1llst, t'hurch will sluaklx'mmm” "WNW“ All "0“” “”‘I I":
.1 git-.11 na-l
recogni- ‘
[to Ilf'ul‘ l‘r. ll1ndrickson preach l'isI
farmers will prosper more than th1_v .
linsinesn;
l1e11erf 3,-1-
I
1
I
I
I
I
a year of discovery oh
1
I
be i
l
::1 large group of new members.
And that is the future accordlnk"
I
. of
I
initcndnncc of every man of the city.
I
I
1
I
i
I
I
I
i
I
,111111h in demand as :1 speaker
1 i‘. M Thursday will be :1. song and
i MUSIC FOR SL‘NDA i‘
I . Morning
i Own.
in the ovcnlnc.
service, in‘.
It will he 11 greutl
llelnlrickson has boom
of
null pious-lug p- I':~ollalll,\'.
.\'orwulk pcopin will rcnicin-
as the tc.1chtr of "The Lift-
0: t‘hIIst" at the training school
held at the South Norwalk Maho-
1l:.~l church by ill-3 Norwnlk Council
of Ill‘Il;l(ltlii Education last winter.
'l he puldn: is v11'y cordially lll\ll"tl'
.11111111-
.\I.lnv
her hit"
11>rv helpful l-Il‘lllol‘t on the filththl
"Always Alloundiny."
L'uilcndar fur the week of Janu-
ii.
Sunvl 1) {I It" .>\. .\l,~~l"1'vrrynmn'u
lilltlt t 'zliss :It llcccitt Theatre.
Ii'mti .~\. .\l.~l'1ll>l0 SCllva. I
11:00A . .\l.~—Morning Worship.
1: 3.11 l’ .il.1~1"l1risltun l'Indcmur.
1:30 l‘. M.» Evening Worship.
Monday $.00 P. .\l.«—ilcnrrl
'I'I'ustI-Is.
Thurs 7:30 i‘, .\I.-~.\II1l~tv1"1k scr-
Of'
‘gin the New \‘car l‘lL'Il’.
vice. 1
AIInounCemt-nts.
The monthly Communion service,
will be h111l at. the closic of the.
morning srrvlce and the Right
Hand of Fellowship will be given to
The monthly meeting of the lloard
"‘rustm 3 “ill be held :11
(liurch Monday, 8 l'. M.
The men of this chm-1h are heart.
lly suppertinc the l'l\'v.'l',\iii1'ill'8 izlblo
1lass which holds its meeting at the
lleL-1nl. theatre. This is an unde-
nulnlnationul class which invites the
The mid-week ser\'icc held at 7.30
This is the neck of
pi Iver and it is fitting that every
member and friend of the. church
be present at. the beginning of this
new year. The pastor will present
a bible Lesson.
pray-1 r service.
l'relude ll. Gleason.
Anthem,
A Fiat.
ney.
Solo. Mendelssohn.
But the Lord is Mindful or ills
l‘ostiudc in G, lingers.
Andante con Mote. Volckmau.
Anthem.
Lead lv'lndly Light. Sullivan.
Solo.
0 Jesus My Redeemer. liartlclt.
I‘ostlude. liizcl.
. 0 G U
Advent Christian Church
ltev. l". L. Piper. pastor.
Mrs. Elsie Patrick. organist.
Sunday-school at 10 A. M.
ard Bland superintendent.
Morning worship at ll A. M. Short
sermon followed by Communion.
Loyal Workers at 6115.
Rich-
Etching service at." 1:30. Special
music.
Sermon topic—“Docs the Bible
Fore‘cll; or .‘v‘lneveh in Prophecy.
and as Revealed by Modern Arch—
acologv.“
Mid-Week service of prayer and
praise on Thursday evening at 7.45.
This will he “hymn night" and
friends will have the privilege of
naming a favorite and speaking of
them. And doubtless many of them
will be sung.
O O 0 1
Trinity Church
Services for Sunday:—
7:30 A. AL—Holy Eucharist.
9:30 A. M.—~Church school.
10:30 A. M. -— lloly‘Eucharist
(choral) and sermon. Please note:
All of the special Christmas music
will beArepontcd at this service.
Next Tuesday is the Feast of the.
Ephlphamy. commemorating the Ma-
nifcstatlon of Christ to the. Gentile
World by “the lending of a star."
This is one of the. church's "Holy
Days on Obligation." and the Holy
Eucharist will be celebrated at 9:30
A. M. On the evening of the same
day. the monthly business meeting of
the Women's Guild will be held in
the parish hall.
0 0
Grace Baptist Church
Rev. n. F. Lee. Minister.
88 Butler Street
Sunday school 9:45 A. M. The
"Blues" and the “Reds" will report.
Evening. 1
ISword or 1111-, Spirit."
1
i
I
I
it w I Eyes" Weaver—Ralph 'l‘nland.
it. i
E Beethoven.
and Sunday‘s
ltcjoice Ye With .lrrusalcnt. Spin- i SHAWN"- °I sermon:
1 row.
Iyear Friday nightat S o‘clock also
. in the
TI!" 1lul1li'x
t"ll\‘t‘1In]II financial >_v:1l1 n1 villi 1'1 cm.
t'omr and get your union.
The Iu‘hlli’b' Aid moi-1y
at. the homo (1f Mix. II.
\l'etincsday cvr-nlnc.
this society.
\'.ll‘-
0.
1'om1-
stators. for :1
service for our Lord durum ..
'~TIIOS. II. .Ifl1‘}-,_~<1’In. 1'1111‘1y-1ny'
I U D
ll'1""l
I'1I‘t1-I],
:1'11l jfllll
;_'I'1 .'.t1-r
I.t_ ‘
First Methodist lipix'opnl Church
South Norviulk
Rev. A. l”. t‘hamlwrlaln. Pastor.
Archibald Merriam. Organist and
Director.
ilalph Tolanri, Soloist. and Chorus
lander.
t‘hurch School 10:00. I
Morning Worship llzfl'i—liolv
t‘onununion. '
I'relwit-‘-Pastoral“"Guilemanl.
Solo» 0 Thou Affilctml" tirovrr
Ralph Toiand.
l‘ostludc—impromptu in G.-\\'csl
Young People's Meeting 6:30 191-11.}
Illsscll, Leader."
iEv'entnig Worship
7:30—“Thc1
(‘rusude Songs led by Ralph
land.
Prelude—By the Silent
(Mastersingersi “'ugncl‘.
Anthem—"l \Vlll Lift
To-
licarth
I'p 111w
i’ostlude—Allegro from opus 10——
Wednesday afternoon 2::111 the"
Ladies' Aid Society will meet in the:
church social room for a businessi
session. As business of great int-1‘
portunce is to 1111 considvrmi all
members are urged to attend.
Thursday afternoon—2:00 High?
School Group of Wrepnratory mem-
bers will meet .315 the pupils from;
the School will meet Grammar. I
Thursday evening 7:30 the l‘ray-
er Meeting.
(2 :1 -
st. Peter's Evangelical Luthern.
t edal‘ N.-
‘1ernian 3ch ice at 10A M. Eng.
lish service at. it A. M. lwildc class
school at 1‘: noon.
“Joy and Sor—
" Everybody is cordially 1ch-
come. ‘
These will be the first services in
our church in the. nrvv year. Let us
all start the new year rizht also by
attending church services.
The Ladles' society will meet for
the first. time in the new year
Thursday afternoon in
meat of the church.
The board of votln: Inembcls will
meet for the first time in the new
basement of the church.
The regular confirmation class
meets in the church every Monday
and Friday at. 4 P. M. And the adult
class meets every Monday evening
at 8 o'clock in the parsonage.
C O O
The l-‘lrst Congregational.
Rev. Frederick H. Jacobs. Minister.
Mrs. Lois Burchard iledncr. 0r-
ganlst.
Mrs. I’. lrvlng Smith. Contralts
and director of Double quartet.
Ninetieth Anniversary services will
be held on Sunday. Jan. 3 at. 11. A
M. with Prof. Roland H. Balaton of
Yalc——special preacher and at 4. P.
M. a Communion Service with the
First Congregational Church of Nor-
wnlk Participating. Dr. E. F. Mc-
Gregor will deliver the Communion
Address and Dr. Augustus l". Board
will assist at the Communion.
9:45 A. M‘. Church School.
13:30 P. .\t.—Young People‘s meet-
ing.
Monday—8 P. lil.—1\iectlng of the
Business Committee.
Tuesday-'1' P. M.—Mcetlng of the
C. It. Is. K.
Wednesday—12:45 P. M. Lunch-
eon of the Woman's Association fol-
lowed by the annual business meet-
ing. The luncheon will he served by
the Endeavor Circle—Mrs. Harry
Wardwcll Chairman. There will he
no tickets but We will be collected
from each woman attending. Every
woman in the parish is most cord-
iuily invited to attend.
Thursday—7. 45 P. M.~—Mid-vveek
mectlng.
Friday 8 P. lit—Meeting of
Boardof Deacons.
Ml'SlO FOR Sl'NDAY.
Morning II n. m.
Organ Prelude-Cradle Song and
Angelic Choir-Boilerby.
the
Prerehlng. this A. M1—A New
i‘ear‘: message. i
Junior 13. 1‘. P. 13., 3 P. M. Scrip-
Anthem’—Benedlc Anion—Buck.
1 l." ruin: Svrv 11'11
'iilary
_’v11unen
“are also invited to (1111110 and
the base-i ‘
Offertory' Bola (Contrnlto) Vir-
gln's' Lullaby from" The Coming of
'l he. Kings —--1‘ 1111 l;
0min l‘o:tlu1l-. ——-I‘o:~llu l- -~-llos- 1
m1'r.
, Afternoon I l'. .\i. I.
Cuillldllnl Nnruallv and 51111”; ‘1‘:
Norwali; I‘1-11u11u11ti1'iliiil choii. '5‘
Organ l'I'1'lIId1;~~llili'mnee P01. '
litt.
A ntiicmm linsen: M 1 “in 111' l ‘1'sti- I
val ’l‘e llt‘lllll~- l; :1'l1. ‘
()ffcrtury—‘Iln; I-"1'11v-1'I1,.1v 'I’iItlt; ‘
'i‘hirstetl1--l"1>:~‘-~'.-’l“11 l‘lr:~' 1 'w
quartet.
Organ I'o11l111z1 -.\l.1:1l1 fro: i'
iano sylllilllulfli-fIllllllllill!
‘ I 0
t llltl>i ( ill iii if
tirxgorv li11ulc1al1l.la.~l Nniualk A
l1r-'.\ ito‘w I“. ll. l1. l‘ 1-!1. i. Mr 1‘
Jan. isrrl Swond Sunday wife. 1‘
. Christuum. 111
9:3” A. Al "F nI11i'1‘4'l'1111Iy1‘11hook.)
10:30 A. .\l.~~.\i1.1rnin;: l'l'lfvi!‘ audit
:‘ermcn .‘t‘
11:45 A. .\i. w Junior F‘nrrday
School. "
7:30 I‘. AL—liv-‘nlng Serif"- an‘cl -.;.
Fermon, "
'I‘ULS. (2:30 i". M.~l"1. I". 1“ Van.
1211iates
7:11”! 1‘. .\l —-.~' 11. S. 21.1ys'1'11u1. .
”1:3” I‘. .\l.—l}II'I.~' L‘Iul) ullli Bliss f
llelcn lirehin. ;
7:11) i". umsz .121111' 0111111 .11 1111:
licctoi‘y. ‘V'I
We-l. lTplulihanv 7:301‘. .‘>I.—v
and .\tltil'l‘.\5~'
M.——~\\'1u'11.'1n's Anv-
Meeting at the
"liurs. 2:1101',
Missionary
Miss Gertrude llt',\\\‘(‘"ll 06 j,“
ltef'tt-ry.
St. .\l.'ir;;:1rct:~' School. Japan, will .
lie the Kit-us! 1'1: the Auxiliary anti
will speak :ll-mlt 1111' interwimg '
work in Japan. (til
the city lime lutn lil\'liv‘l.l.
interested in Mission:
.\‘-lkIIldl‘it‘S of
t'uhcr
and hear Miss ltI-v'wood. A
time will he had after the m1 >"1"—.
The Annual i‘:1rl.~h .\I-'l"!li‘1§ ‘1'1lII lid
llfld at. the t'hurch on 1i.e >1=111n>t
:Tuesduy in January 1t'.-~ l‘.“ 1. :1:
V s o'clock. “‘
3 ‘ II
international Bible .‘flltll‘llh
led Men‘s ilall. \\‘.isli.'-1.'leti
tstreet.
liiblc Class 3-5 I‘. M.
1 Texts 1 Tim. 214-“. A05 '1.” :51,
1 Rev. 21:4.
.. .. . " .
East Ave. M. ii. Church
Rev. Charles r'. Gray. Ininirzhz'
Mr. Clarence L‘:1l1l1> ilirwctor. 1"‘1 1 "1:1'
Choir.
Sunday Services.
Public \Yorship. l"'::lo A. M. with
the Holy Communion llpceplien 111’
memlnls. and a brief talk t-v ":1
minister.
t3l1u10l11 .‘c.hr)11l 1'”. l.‘ 0'1I01'k '1.\l"‘
classes Ior all and 1 non lship l" "
.Class for men and viomcn.
ltpwm'th League 6:30 I‘. M.
likening Worship at 7:30. 51 titan
on. "tin the Mark" Monday. 8 l". 3;.
Monthly Weekln: of which” l‘-1:’1rtl
in church parlors.
Tues. S. l‘,-—lipw11rth l,c‘1§lio
business and social meeting at home
of Dr. Russell Morgan on East
“Ruin-slay 3:01) P. tit—lg.
Aid Society mert at the church.
Thursdav '1' :471 l‘. \l.—_\li1I-\\Cek
Servite of the 1 ‘hur1h.
O O I
Nnrwulk Methodist “Dist’titltll
Church.
tietli‘pc ll. Tompkins. minister.
lvcs. organist and di-
Avr-
lics‘
Rev.
t"h:1 rles G.
rector; Mrs. A. Gibson Ilull. 1~oprz1<
no: Ernest W. Soule. ‘tcnor; ll:1rr.\'
L. Sterling. busso.
at.
The Sunday School convenes
9:43.
The service of worship at 11
o'clock will be. followed by the Sac-
rament of the Lord's Supper.
’l‘l1-~ llpworth League at 6:31! will
be led by Mr. George Corvvin 1!.
Syracuse University. Mr. Corwin is
aclhc in Y. M. C. A. work and one
of the leaders in student life. A
large gathering is expected.
At 7::l0 the Church quartet. ac-
companied by the Jeanette llhle
quartetto will rendvr F .W. Peace‘s
"Morn of Glory."
Monday 7:30 the Tompkins league
will meet.
’l‘u1sday at 8 P. M. the regular
meeting cf the Oilicial Board will be
held at tho parsonage. Note change
of day from Wed. to ’l‘ues.
Wednesday 2:30. Monthly meet-
ing of Ladies' Aid.
Thursday 7:45 P. M. Prayer serv-
Ice. The. pastor will be assisted in
the scr’vice by Mr. \‘inton W. Mitch-
ell.
l-‘ 1i lnv evening atS
will gin a concert
.tlic ouhrstn
in tho citurch.
This all! undoubtedly be the finest ,
concert the orchestra has ever EIV- 1".
en. ‘
ADDITIONAL ('m’RCH NOTES 0::
man 'nvo ’
,O.
Norwalk Chronicler