regular Sunday service is .11 am. Sunday School is .11 am. Subject. "Ute." Evening Testimony at 8 o'clock. To both of services the public is invito ding ‘Room, 87 West Ave- -- week days. holidays cacop- In 18 to 0. Tuesday and ay evenings irom 7 to 9. are welcome. ‘ Church announces a free on Christian Science. by m Ewing. c. a 13., or ois. member of The of Lectureship of The Moth- Church. The rim Church of ‘ Scientist. in Boston. Ma“. Regent Theater. Sunday af- . January 17, at 8:80 o'clock. 3. Charles S. Gray-Minister. Clarence ‘ Cable-Director choir. .for all. Friendship Bible ‘ or adults. The Minister will his the topic “The Christ btck w anity and the church. " ' worth League 0:80 P. M.— r. Wilbur Thompson. Topic. . ~ ng a. series on Christian . withMexlcans who have come ' 0 border. “ hing Worship at 7:80 sermon "Where Shall we get good ed. 4. P. M.—Class for Girls boys over 10 years of age with minister in the church parlor. holder the meaning of Chris- llte. Joining the church will ‘ :1 upon the consent of the ‘. V r the parent. and the minister. 1% ursday 2 P. M.--Laies Aid 80- W 7- 45 P. M.—-mid-wbek ce-beginnlng a series of Stew. p topics. the first being. has God entrusted to us." . 0 0 O ‘ Congregational Church. Frederick 1!. Jacobs. minister.) Lois Burchard Hedner, or- : Mrs. 1“. Trying Smith. contrai- >_ d' director of double quartet. :40 A. M. Church School. A. M. Public Worship. Sermon mt. “The Two Voices." .11. Young People's meet- 0 P. M. Evening song services or the direction of Mr. Elmer L‘ and lecture. “Gandhi from the ‘ coary’s Point of View." by Mr. . Hill recently returned from _. meeting of the Norwalk Fish gGame Association was held last in the Moose Home. Regu- utilie business was transacted. plans were made for the porn- ‘presentatlcn of motion picture trig with the work of the Asso- n at local theaters. ‘ t s n he Norwalk Hat Manufacturing has increased its cabliai 150.000 to 8200, 000, according , notice filed with the secretary state ln'Hartford. O 0 O Tasty sandwiches. stop at Confectionery s res. Nor. :1 So Not-walk. --A v. 7 ‘ I O '3 . e members of the Fraternal of Eagles will enjoy a roast Maurie:- at their home on Mott tonight. There will be danc- pnd aashort entertainment fol- the'supper. l S 0 onth’s mind mass for John e, Sr. was held at eight ’ at St. Mary’s church on West Tasty sandwiches. stop at Confectionery stores. Nor— d So. Norwalk.-—Adv. ‘ 0 a I . ,. anther Richard J. Col-roll of archer the Assumption in formerly pastor of St. church in South Norwalg, visitor in Norwalk today. Knapp of Wilton was a bu- '“olsltor in Norwalk this morn- , _ e e a Tasty sandwiches. stop at. confectionery stores. Npls d S0. Norwallra-Adv. Canton. of Newton a W In New Haven business meeting of the officers and teachers of the Church school. Thursday. 8 P. M. Annual meet- ing of the parish. Every member of the parish is urged to attend this meeting. The program of music for Sun- dayfollows: Morning: Organ Prelude, Coin- muuion. GuilmanirAnthem. Likeas the Hart. Spence: Oiiertory Sole. Salve Regina. Buck: Organ Postlude. Postiue in C. Allhford. Evenlag:_ Organ Prelude. Festival Prelude. Lermon: Anthem. Terr! With Me. Baldwin; Organ Posilude. Marche Pontificate. Becker. 0 C 0 Trinity Church. (‘Rev. C. S. Lewis. M. A. Rector.) Services for the Second Sunday after the Epiphany: 7:80 A. M. Holy Eucharist. 9.80 A. M. Church School. 10.80‘A. M. Matias and sermon. The annual parish meeting will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. C e a South Not-walk Baptist Church Rev. Lester T. Mallory. Pastor. The Sunday addresses are as fol- lows: ‘ Morning—“Debts? Children's Sermon—"Tho that took off its Coat." Evenlngv-"The Fixed Gulf." Sunday: 0:80 P. M.—Everyman's Bible Class at the Regent Theatre. 10:00 P. M. Bible School. 11:00 P. M. Morning Worship. 6:80 P. M. Young Peoples' Meet- lug. Monday: 7:80 P. M. Business and Professional Women's Meeting. Thursday: 7:80 P. M. Mid-week Meeting. ' Saturday: 2:00 P. M. Girls. 4:00 P. M. Boys. Community training school for Bible school workers and popular lecture at the South Norwalk Con- gregational church beginning Jan- uary 18. Ten evenings for 81. Tickets may be purchased from any mem- ber of the Bible school. You are urged to attend. The advisory board and Deacons meeting . will be postponed this week. because of the meeting in Stamford. The Mid-year meeting of the Fairfleld. Baptist Association will be held at the Stamford Baptist church. January 10. We wish all our young people present in the eve- ning and at least 28 other members of the church in the afternoon and evening. Sessions from 8:00 P. M. to 0:00 P. M. I tUnoM— .. f The girls will meet with Miss Gertrude Scott and the boys with Mr. Clellander. at the Community Hall. East Nortvalk. on Saturday. January 88. The Prothumi Society are gains to hold a Social on Washington‘s A nursery is maintained at 11 o‘clock for the benefit of the mothers. The Epworth League will meet at c. and K. Lid Club Meets in New'York The annual reunion and dinner of the Lid club of the Crcfut and Knapp Company was held last eve- ning at the Hotel Biltmore, New Tree :York City. The club is composed of members of the sales force. Nearly 100 were present. The speakers of the evening in- cluded Robert A. Holmes. Jackson Christies. of London. now connected with the local plant. Alfred Steer. representative of the Dobbs bffice in Paris. W. G. Malone and James Payne. of Baltimore. Md. Among those from Norwalk pre- sent were Philip Knapp. Harold Reed. Jackson Christies. Frank and Arthur Stark. John Farasworth. Pa- trick Hall. Albert Howard. Herbert Rose. 1. R. Wilmoni. Charles John- son the Messers Doulens J. J. Des- mond. Barrett. 0. W' Dykeman. M. J. Burke. F. 8. James and Joseph O'Brien. Douglas Fowler Post Installs Ofiicers Installation ceremonies featured the meeting of Douglas Fowler Post. No. ‘16. W. R. C. in P. O. S. of A. Hall. Franklin street. last evening. Mrs. Carrie Remsen. con- ducted the riter The new officers are: President—Mrs. Adele Singewald. Senior Vice—Mrs. Julia Flynn. Junior Vice—Mrs. Minnie Moffltt. Treasurer—Mrs. Harriett Kali. Secretary—Mrs. Carrie Remsen. ‘ Conductor—Mrs. Annie Barker.- Guard—Mrs. Alice Monfort. Chaplain—Mrs. Jennie Finch. Patriotic Instructor—Mra. Finch. Musician~Mra Martha Wilcox. Delegate to State Convention is April—Mrs. Julia Flynn: Alternate. Miss Edith Bel-cum. The new entertainment commit- tee conaists of Mrs. Martha Wilcox. chairman. Mrs. Alice Tattle. 7 Miss Edith Boreum. Mrs. Ruth Althen and Mrs. Carrie Remsen. Plans were made for a card party to be held on Feb. 8th. ,Aiter the installation ceremo- nies. a. delicious supper was served. paternal grand- parents. Mr. and MraN.S.FerlasonoiisSt.John 0:80. Miss Nettie Smith and Mrs. Cable will toll of the E. I... In- stituts which they attended in the summer. Dr. Ceck will give the address at the evening service at 7. 80. Monday evening at 7. 80 The Tompkin's League will meet. iCommunity Training School for Church School workers and Pop- uiar Lectures for the general pub- lic will open Monday evening. Jan. 18 at the South Nor-walk Congrega- tional Church. Monday evening at 8.15 The Choral Art will give their winter concert in the church. The Philathea Class will meet at the home of Miss Mabel Sonic. 28 Roosevelt street. Tuesday evening. Wednesday. 8:40. The Junior Ep- worth League will meet. The Midweek Prayer service will be held at the church. Thursday evening, 7:45. C 0 “First Methodist Episcopal Church. (Rev. A. F. Chamberlain. Pastor.) Archibald Merriam, organist and director; Ralph Toland, soloist and chorus loader. Everyman's Bible Class in the Re- gent theater—0: 30. Church School—10:00. Morning Worship 11:00. "Christ on Experincce.” Sermon by the Rev. A. 11‘. Chamberlain. Music: Prelude- Legend—Slough- ton: Solo—Ralph Toland: Postlude— Allegretto—Haydn Young People' a Meeting. 0:80. Evening Worship. 7:30. "Prayer as Christian Armor." Sermon by the Birthday. Further announcement. will be made later. 0 O s First Congregational Church On the Green, Norwalk. Rev. E. F. McGregor. Ph. 1).. poster Morning worship at 10:30 with cannon by the pastor; subject: “Per- manent Elements of Faith." Sunday school at 9:30 with Be- ginners and Primary departments at 10:80 during the church hour. Vesper service at 4:00: “Portraits of Paul—His Weakness." 5:15, Young People's service. 7:45. the annual meeting of the church council at the parsonage. l s s s Advent Christian Church Rev. F. L. Piper. pastor. Mrs. Elsie Paririck. organist. Sunday school at 10 A. M. Rich- ard Bland. superintendent. Morning worship at 11:00 A. M. Sermon topic-“Egypt and Tyre. or Does the Bible Foreiell?" Loyal Workers Service at 6:45. Evening service at 7:80. Good mu- sic. Sermon toplc —— “Lessons from the Nineveh Prophet." Prayer and praise service on Thursday evening at 7:45. International Blue Students Red Men's Hall. Wash. St. Bible Class. 8-5 1?. M. Texts: Rom. 7:14: Tsa. 43:27: Ps. 40:7.‘8: Hos.18:14: 1 Cor. 0:20. Install Officers ‘ 0f Lincoln Council The i stallation of the officers of the Lincoln council. No. 4. O. U. A. M. was held last evening at the Progress Forum hall. Washington street. About 27 members were pre- sent and plans tor the annual birth- day of the council were discussed. The arrangements for the celebra- tion are under the direction of Fred Scofield. Sr. The celebration will be held on Lincoln‘s birthday and will mark the end of the 52nd year of the organization. The following officers were stalled: Kenneth Young—~councllor. Hurry Scoficld—junlor ell-coun- cilor. Norton Benedlct—l'lce-councllor. Edward 0ertle—-—senior ex-coun- cilor. Fred Scofield. Sr.—financis.l sec- rotary. Fred Hulls—treasurer. Philip Merriam~rccording secre- tary. George Ovarian—assistant ordlng secretary. James McPhuil—lnductor. William Gunther—examiner. Angelo Dellus—lnside protector. Alfred Raymond—outside protec- tor. , Charles Warner. Ho'wtrd Ric-h- ards. Charles Williams—trustees. A. E. Roberts (Continued from Page One.) i try for this type of meeting. Mr. Roberts speaks out of a. large ex- perience with men and boys. For the past 20 years he has been work- ing with the National Committee of the Y. M. C. A. He has also been interested in the American Country Life Association. He was a member of the Board or Home Missions and of the International Assoolatlon 08 Agricultural Missions. The late ex-Preside‘nt Roosevelt singled Mr. Roberts out aaoue tit- ted to assist him in the study of rural life, and chose himaa a mem- ber of a commission to study agra rianeonditlonsiu Ireland and on the continent of Europe. Through this contact with the distinguished Pre- sident. there grew up between Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Roberts. a very I in- [EC- , warm friendship and mutual appre- ciation of the other's abilities. -. Mr. Roberts. although well past the military age at the time of the who aw front line service. this. the”I third Sunday morn- the Everyman' s Bibi-o , expected that by for the mpn yet will? be gathered. m~nvnnnio commenced“. cons. Sunday Notices and Church News The Home": Methodist Episcopal Church. (George B. Tompkins. Minister.) Charles G. lvss. organist and at. rector: Mrs. A. Gibson Hull. so. prune; Mrs. L. L. Pugh. contralto. Ernest W. Souls. tenor: Harry L. Sterling. bsslo. The Men's Bible Class will meet at 9:80 at the Regent. Sunday School will convene at 0:46. Dr. Warren Foster COok will speak about the children in our Methodist Hospital. A service of worship will be held A at 11 o'clock. Rev. Warren Fos- ter Cook. chaplain and field secre- tory of the Methodist Episcopal Hospital in Brooklyn will be the speaker. Rev. A. F. Chamberlain. Music: Pre- lude—Evensonp-Johnsten: S o l 0-— Ralph Toland; Anthem-Chorus Choir; Postlude—Rondo—Coupcrin. A Welcome to Worship. Monday 7:10: Lecture by Prof. Buinton. So. Norwalk Congregational Church. Tuesday afternoon 2:80: The Wo- men's Foreign Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. La Faye, 18 West Avenue, So. Norwulk. Program lender—Miss Charlotte Crossman. Wednesday evening 8: The omcinl Board will meet in the Sunday School room. Thursday 2:00: Probationcrs class for High School pupils: 8:45 Proba- iioners class for grammar school pupils: 7:80 The Week Night .Praycr Meeting. At 8 “The Last Church." Conference for the year will be held under the chairmanship of Dr. William H. Kidd. Reports will be heard from the Ladies Aid Society, the W. F. M. Society. the Sunday School. the Young Peoples Society as well as from the Pastor. The public is invited to attend the meet- lng which will be a part of the week night service. 0 O O Ohflbb ChDICh | Gregory Bollevard. East Norwaik Robert B. B. Poole, Rector 9:80 A. M.—-Senlor Sunday School. 10:46 A. M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon. 12:00 A. School. 7:80 P. Sermon. . Monday. 7:80 P. M. and 8:10 P. M.—Junior Sunday M.——Evening Service and THERE'S A FEW roll YOU ..‘ A ‘ lure at :‘the South Norwalk Congre- gational Church. Tuesday. I: so P. M..--G F. 5. Candidates at the Church. 7:00 P. M.—-—S. 0. 8. Boys' Club at the Church. 7:80 P. M. St. Agnes' Guild with Mrs. Harry Farrington. as Osborn avenue. -. Wall Street 1 TRISTRAM b HYATT Norw alk’s Leadinngry Goods Store Net-walk, Conn. 7:80 P. M.——Cirls' Club at the, rectory. . Wednesday. 7:80 P. M. Mid-wool: service with Bible Study: ~ 8:80 P. M.—Choir rehearsal. Thursday. 2:00 P. lit—Woman‘- Guild with Mrs. Philip Jakob, Raymond Terrace. Friday. 0:00 to 8:00 P. M.——::..: per at the Church. served by (11, 8. SO. 8. Boys‘ Club. O 0 0 Knight St. A. M. E. Church Rev. W. Henry Lemur. Pastor 11:00 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.Scxw mons by the pastor. 12:80 P. M.Sllnday School. 0.00 P. M. A. E. E. League. Tuesday evening. Class \lm-li. lng. Wednesday Evening Members: meeting. It is important for el‘i‘l') . member to attend. S t 0 GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH (Rev. B. F. Lee, Minister.) ‘ Sunday school. 9:45 A. M. An in- stallaiion exercise followed by an installation sermon to a large body of Sunday School workers and pupils at 11:15. The unusual—“Come and See." ’ Sunday School Sacred Concert at 3:80 P. M. Mrs. Mary Dunn. super- visor. Junior B. Y. P. U.. 5 P. M. lest: Seeming." Scripture lesson, Amos 4. Leader. Mrs. C. W. Johnson. Senior 8. Y. P. W. 7 P. M. Sub. lect: “The Songs and Poems of a People." Scripture, lesson, Luke 2:8- 20; Rev. 5:9-14. Leader Mrs. Mary Dunn. Preaching 8 P. M. Evange- listic service. “We are saved to save others." The Ladies Aid Society, Wednes- day 8 P. M. The Midweek prayer Thursday 8 1’. M. Deacon Cooke. leader. A. hot dog and pig foot soclnl. given by the missionary society at Sub- meeting, John M. Community Training School Loc- ihe home of Deacon and Mrs. Hop- great World War. was among ihosefiaad “amusement-s rely , The News 'of Your Church How to Get Publicity I In the opinion of The Evening Sentinel church news is one of the most vital departments of a modern paper—and the most neglected. This neglect is somewhat surpris- ing in view of the fact that the churches want the publicity and the papers want to give it'to them. What's The Trouble? We believe. however that the para. dox involved can be easily explained. reconciled and eliminated. Is not this the answer: (a) Only the very largest papers can afford to have a. member of the staff to devote all of his time to the department of religious news and so church news has to take its chances along with all other news. (b) The churches have never taken the trouble to organise a sys- tern of getting their news to the pa- pers as practically every other large. enterprising institution has. . In other words it is not the per- tlcular business of any body to ace that church news gets into the paper. and that is the whole cause of the neglect. Now let' s make it somebody' a busi- ness. Let The Evening Sentinel and the churches of Norwalk and vicinity co- operate to give religious activities the some recognition in the daily press as murders. prise fights, diver. cos and other sensations secured day by do). What To Do. This can be done with very little The Bible Viewed as 1 Full Stringed Harp (By An international Bible Student) Old and new testaments are the story of the unfortunate condition in which man finds himself because of the grievous error of his first father ~—Adam. The account of man's promised redemption from this through the immutable plan and promises of God is the silver lining to the dark cloud.. Our redemption is costly. God 'giving His only son. The Greek word “lutroo” rendered "redeemed" in Luke 24:21. Titus 2:14. 1 Pet. 1:18. 10. has the signi- ficance of "to set free by the pay- ment of a price." There are many Scriptures that symbolise the Bible as u. harp. A perfect harp has ten strings. And when touched by a skillful player gives forth the most exquisite music. So. 'the Harp of tied. the Bible. with its ten funda- Mental truths. when understood by the light of its own harmony. gives Joy unspeakable to every heart en- Ughtened by its charm. . Sacred Concert at . 1 Grace Baptist Church A sacred concert will be given at the Grace Baptist church tomorrow AItel' the openingss‘ripi .j evening. turcreadingby Ernest ves prayer-by BoscoeS " ire fillbeamuslcal. ;’ ‘re- reading: citing program in which: levies will participate: Alisa Jones. use wuss-m." trauble for anybody and hero is the method: Every church should designate some person or persons as the pub. licity committee of that church. One wide-awake person can handle the task better than four or five sleepy ones. This publicity committee should gather all the items of news in which his church is interested. This does not mean more announcements of meetings—although they are part of the news of course—ohm; little stories of the activities of the various groups and organizations within the church. What has happened or will happen at Sunday School. Christian Endeavor. Holy Name Society. Men's club. Wednesday evening prayer meeting, etc. etc.? Having gathered the news, the publicity committee should either write out and mail it to the church editor of The Sentinel. tell the church editor about it on the tele- phone or come into The Sentinel of- fice and tell the church editor about it in person. From this point on The Evening Sentinel will do the rest. YOU do YOUR PART and The Evening Sentinel will give Norwalk churches the finest publicity in the state of Connecticut. Let’s give it a try? Do it now! Mahatma Gandhi to Be Subject of Talk "Gandhi from the Missionary's Point of View." will: be discussed by Mr. Thomas Hill in the South Nor- wnlk Congregational church Sun- day cvming at 7:80 o'clock. Mr. Hill has been serving in India un- ';True Worth is in Being, not 7 Special SPECIAL Sunset Plaid Blankets Tan, Lavender, Yellow, Grey, Pink. Size 64 x 76. Treasury Balance WASHINGTON. January 16.— lulled States Treasury net bai- once at close of business .Ian. ll was $302,819,027. \ l kills, 19 Marshall Si. Monday. 8 P. M. C U C St. Peter‘s Evangelical Lutheran church. Cedar St. 1 Rev E. C. Wenzcl. Pastor. German service at 10 A. M. Eng- lish service at 11 A. M. Bible class and Sunday school at 12 noon. Sub- jet‘t of sermon; "The Christians All Children of God." 1 Confirmation class meets every Monday and Friday at 4 P. M. at the church. The adult confirmation class meets every Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the parsonage. The bible class will meet Wed- nesday evening at 7:30 in the base- ment of the church. ‘ Two years ago pledges were col- lected from our members for. the Building Fund of the Synod. All these pledges should have .been paid by tile end of December 1925. lWo would appreciate it very much if all these pledges Would be paid up as soon as possible. 2 the Disciples of Christ. He has made an extensive study of Mahat- ma Gandhi. his teachings and influ- ence on the masses of India. 1 At the close of the service every- one will be given an opportunity to ask questions. Mr. Hill is an ex- ceptionally interesting speaker who will delight and interest all who hear him. luverylone is cordially invited to attend this service. It produces eggs at lowest cost ====== Foams! 1 floodlit! Bleed Co. South Nor-walk Tobin a Knorr, Sang-stuck W. L. Crabb, Stamford C. Buckingham, Soulhport mugs End Fuel Co. Dar en 3 i l der the United Board of Missions of Efiective Lv.. Danbury (R. B. Station) was: pays—ms A. M. g. -. Jacaranda r. M. amass—2:“ a. M. lane 1-. as. me P. M. , 0.1mm}. Coach same. Dnlibury- -So. Norwalk Announcing the inauguration of a safe and depend-J able highway motor social: service. Well hosted Pull- also “type motor coaches, manned by competent opera- . g» Tickets Honored Jan. 17 Lv. So. Norwalk (R. R. Station) “'EEK DAYS—11:15 A. M. 3:85 P. 31., 5:10 P. M. ‘ SUNDAYS—0' IO A. My 8:10P.M..7:10P.M‘ 1-3 Off On HOLIDAY STATIONERY —_—_____— The Hamilton Shop 49 Wall St. Norwalk Look! Workmcn! WORK PANTS $1.49 P“ Irving’s Dept. Store‘ 68 Washington Street South Norwalk . ROBERT Felts—Silk and Straw Combinations Season’s Most Fashionable Milliuery . 21 NORTH MAIN STREET SOUTH NORWALK / .1an RCHITBI’OOH’TI, N. Y. writer: ‘7 was a salesman elements for healing pimples. blemishes, etc. but «when my face broke out with blotches. pimples. and blackheads I tried one talus alter another with no permanent results. “i found it as impossible to sell skin man as a bald-headed man finds selling hair tonic. Finally i decided I would have to get at the cause-the blood. I was amazed to find that within a few days after taking Carters Little Liver Pills. my skin tool: on a new healthful look. blemishes started to disappear and I felt like a new person all around. Now i know what to do when I have \ plmply’ skin, you bet" This old Salesman For Skin Cream Learns How To Clear Up 'Pimply Complexion . reliable‘ remedy treats such comp] plaints' in a safe way It has been used all over the world for 67 years. For sale at all druggists. ~Am~-~._u view. Hailmattcrisd avoidingthe ’3 firth! Wm write ”one! insulin-sue. New rufmwu" "W RESIDENT AND BUNGALOW—MAIL BOXES Standard Built-in Mall Bosssan built in wall and con- cealedfloasl ted from theout- aldeby poatrnan and received ins do of house, thereby Mancunian-ice of going out of doors. Theyarelarps alongb toreccivemsgdzines. newspapers, as well as regular mail matter. STANDARD SALES & M’F’G. COMPANY Telephone: Ashland 888. .Schblize’s Saturday Specials I PORKROAST............. .YEALROAST............. somnss. RIB ROAST . . . FRESH‘SHoULDER FRESHHAMW 29c lb. . 22c lb. 29c lb. 32c lb. 21c lb. ' s e s e s a s a a e a ’ s Sanitary Markets MW
Norwalk Chronicler