“WWW PW. ‘rfmrpnznmgr .. ;,.
- to it very much if ell
”direction for publication on
pogo were in the Sentinel ot-
. till-
10‘» not later then a p. or. man
his: or each week.
South Norwnll:
W. .F. Chamberlain, pastor.
“chi ld Merriam, organist and
director
Rnlph Toiand, loist'and
chorus ies or
so Everymsn's Bible ell-ll. Re-
, theatre, Nor-walk.
10100 Church school—darn We-
1200 Morning worship-sermon
the pastor - prelude -- Chanson
htlhnlewnecker. Solo—Ralph To-
.“ tie-"You Ask Me How I Gave My
out to Christ " Wore. Postlude
none-Hayes
:00 Young People's meeting -
‘ er Dorothy Stevens, and Annie
litelt. Topic: Chapter I. “From
r the Boarder."
”Evening worship-Serrnon by
pastor. Prelude-«Eventide—w
Abide With Me”) Frysinger. Solo
‘Rllph Toland. "Pence I Leave
lth You." Gounod. I‘ostlude -
table—«Schumann.
Monday evening Monday evening
0: The Community Training Class
(:ture by Professor Bsinton of
It.
‘Thulsdny Noon: Luncheon served
. the Ladies Aid Society in the
hatch dining room—Reservations
made for the members of the
en's Republican Club. 2 P. M.
Preparatory Membership Class for
iiligh school. 7:30: The Weekly
«Prayer Meeting.
. , .As there are but two Sundays of
N e Church your left the members
ild contributing friends of the
hurch are asked to try to bring
hoir pledges to date before Feb-
usry first.
S'l‘. PAUL'S CHURCH
0n the Green
Rev. Louis Ii. Howell, Rector.
t’
. {third Sunday alter the Epiphany.|
30‘ a. in.. Holy Communion: 9
in. Morning Prayer; 9:16 a. m..
y ay‘ school: 10:30 a. m.. Holy
o munlon and sermon; 7:30 p. m.,
. in'g Proydr.
-t persons are welcome at St.
'1! at all services. Strangers and
tiers in town are especially in-.
All seats in the church arei
and unassigned. .
iidren from the age or four are
lied to the Sunday sellool. Com-
out teachers are in charge of
class. -
'e Bishop or the Diocese expects
st: 8:. Paula Parish the third
buy utter Easter. and sill ad«
or Confirmation. Those who
to be prepared to receive Con:
chit! salvation is the objective
'0 World Service Commission
,».‘World Service is designed to
'very men and all society to
ghost and the best." Dr. R. J.
Chicago. executive secretary,
e World Service Commission
annual meeting in Chicago.
‘1!
"hop”lildwin Holt Hughes, Chi-
' presided. and Bishops E. L.
rt. Kansas City. Mo. i. J.
‘n .11. Pittsburgh, Pa. 1?. 'r.
' Omaha. Nebr. and Edger
Fsris. France. were present.
as seventy-two ministerial
members ot the Commission
parts of the l nited States
foreign fields. There were
wilt representatives of the
of Foreign Missions. Board
: rue luscious and Church Ex-
Board of Pensions end Ro-
" ' Home: and Deaconess
‘ ~Bolrd ct Temperance. Pro-
”Y? .. did mono Morals and The
nBible Society.
cl world redemp-
‘Dl‘. Wade “a ides un-
otwithstsneing your in
fiction lilo-ill have only
been realized. The church
future will depend upon its
interpretstlcn of the 'Go'
Gospel. and the answer this
urination should consult the motor
very soon.
St. Peel‘s Church is open all day
every any of the year for rest.
prayer and meditation.
m
First Church of Christ. Scientist
07 West Avenue
The regular Sunday service of this
Church is held .nt 11 a. in. Sunday
School is hold at 11 a. m.
Subioct. "Truth."
Wednesday Evening Testimony
Meeting is hold at 8 o'clock.
both at these services the public is
cordlelly invited.
Reading Room, 07 won A'venue.
Open week days. holldsyn er-
ceptod, from 12 to 5. Tuesday and
Thursday evenings from 7 to 9. All
are welcome.
Advent Christian Church
Rev. F. L. Piper.‘ pastor.
Mrs. Elsie Partriok,. organist
Sunday school a”. 10:00 A. M.
Morning worship at 11:00 A.
Sermon topic "Egypt and Tyre;
Does the Bible Foretoli."
Loyal Workers at 6:16. Topic
"The Value and Importance of
Prophecy";iceder Miss Bettie Weed.
Evening service at 7:30. Sermon
topic, "The Light that Shines in a
Dark Place." There \- ill be a chorus
and special music Friends are
cordially invited to attend these
services and worship with us
Prayer and praise service
Thursday evening at 1:45.
M.
or
on
Grace Baptist Church
ltev. R. F. Lee, Minister
36 Butler St.
Sunday school. 9: 45 a. m.
Preaching. 11: ii a. m.
Fee. 133: 1—Christlan Unity.
Jun. B. Y. P. u. it p. m. Sub.-
Adventuring 0n. Scripture. Acts
"1:16—40. Miss Flora. Hopkins,
leader.
Ben. 13. Y. P.L .7 p. m. Bub—-
"The Church Unllcr Lock and Key."
Mrs. Mary A. Cloinment. leader.
Preaching. 8 p. m.
Evangelical services.
Missionary Meeting,
1:. m.
Midweek prayer meeting. Thurs»
day 8 p. m.
Mailers,
Hargravcs.
A joint installation exercise, Fri-
day, 8 p. 111.
Tuesday. 8
John Cooke and ll.
*tiftoen days of Jenna?
fraction rec'd is for these
South Not-walk Congregational.
Rev. Frederic}: E Jacobs, Minister.
Mrs. 1“. Irving Smith Contraiio
and Director of Double Quartet.
Mrs. Lois Burchsrd Hodner, 0r-
ganist. ‘
Sunday
School.
11 A. Mwi’ubllc worship.
men," Two Portraits at h.‘ Seul. "
11 A. MA-Nursery. Parents are
invited to leave their children durr
ing worship.
3:45 A. VLF-Church
Ser-
KBDOTaUOn strikes to the Lem an“. ,7 - »
continent» ,
Christ. The old “Bible
tor used to say that lWhenever a
sinner is converted from the error
of his waysL the Lord puts the
Gospel 'Go' into hint. Zeal is ever
a. characteristic of young convert
lite and if spiritual health is main-
tained, it will distinguish Christian
life .to the end.
The Press. ,1
“The secular press." said Dr.
Wade. "is an agency uncxcolicd for
the promulgation of truth. The cry
tor religious and character-building
items in newspapers must be fast
and can be met by the churches and
kindred organizations. To omit thlh
opportunity would be to fail in our
evangelistic trust. The World Ser-
vice Commission in cooperation with
the Boards in helping to discharge
this obligation to Methodism,
through its secular press bureau."
Dr. Wade in the closing part of
his report emphasized the [need of
on aggressive church program or
evangelism. more prayer in the
church and home and individually,
and said. “Still sounds the Master's
'00 yo into the world;’ 5011' reads
the Commission ’to every creature':
still stands John Wesley’s declara-
tion: “The World is my parish.’ "
Dr. 0. W. Auman, Chicago. tress»
urer. in his report at the annual
meeting this morning said. "The to-
tal receipts for the year ending Dc-
ccmber 31, 1925. lor .the World Ser-
vice Commission or the Methodist
EpiscOpnl Church, were ".702. 66’
“This amount." said Dr. Altman.
"was distributed among the mission-
ary and benevolent boards of. the
church as follows: Board of For~
cign Missions 82,686,849: Board of
Home Missions $3,630,849: Board of
Hospitals and Homes 0102.728;
Board of Tempcrsnoe. Prohibition
and Public Mercia 096.940: - Board
or Pensions and Relief "6, :37:
American Bible Society 677. 655;
Board of Education (consolidated)
8700. 231: Board of Education 8240, «-
6'12: Board of Education for No-
grocinIi.tdI; Board of Sunday
Schools 608370: Board of Epworth
Lennie m. 061: Word of Education
for Conference Course oi Study ID.-
007.
Income Coins.
“rho incomohr Winner ”as.
was 000,186 in‘ excess or December,
'IIII; end illsdl'lcorne for the first
10". .wu
“0.000 in excess of be use per-
iod last year. Some considerable
pm or this lacrosse in the worm
two
months is no oubt due to the re-
sculpts from the Christmas effort .
"The Methodist now Chin's:
‘mM have nearly r.ooo.ooo members
mar-notoowcontrmntingbthe
and the extensionworkdz
fieChnroh.” entails-”union. rm-
Mdflahthelmmof
6:30 P. M. —-Young People's Meet-
ing.
7: In P. M.——Evcningsong service
lead by Mr. Elmer P .Croig. Sermon.
"Painting the Picture of Cod.’
Mondsy 7:10 P. M.-—Institute 02
Religious Education.
Tuesday 7 P. M.-~Meetlnl oi the
0. B. B. K. under the leadership of
Mr. Arthur Loomhuis.
Wednesday a P. M.-—Meotlng oi
the Endeavor Clrcld at the home of
Mrs. Albert Baldwin. 6:: Boyvlcw
Ave. I
Thursday hid—Midweek meet-
ing. Subject for discussion will be,
"The Reality of Converse with
God.”
Friday 10 A. M.-'All dsy meeting
of thC'Sewing Circle at the Church.
Every woman is invited to bring
luncheon and sewing equipment and
spend the day. Coffee will be serv-
ed.
8 P. M.-—Meeiimr or the "O‘ipltnl-
lty Committee at the Home of Mrs
Wm. Jesse. 16 Frankin St.
Knight St. A. M. E. Church.
Ilev. W. Henry Lamar. Punter.
11:00 A. M.—~Sermon by Pastor.
l2:80 P. Mw-vhiurlri'ry School.
6: 00 P. film—A C L‘. League.
7:30 P. M.—~Solmon by Rev. 1‘: '1‘.
Charles.
Tuesday evening claw-1 meeting.
Thursday. 5:30 to 7:60 P.
Turkey Dinner; 8:30 concert
address Dr. H. Proctor.
Friday evening, girl scouts.
M.
with
Christ Church
Gregory Boulevard. E. Norwalk
Robert B. B. Foote. Pastor.
Jan 24. Third (lunacy after
Epiphany.
9:30 A. M. Senior Sunday School.
10:45 A. M. Morning Prayer Ser-
mon.
13.00 A. M. Junior Sunday School.
7:30 P. M. Holy Communion and
Sermon.
Mon. 6:30 P. M.Jr. Boy's Club.
Tues. 3:30 I'. M. G. F. S. (landi-
dates.
'7200 P M. S. O. 8. Boys' Club.
7:30 I’. .M.Girls' Club with Mrs.
Stillman, 164 Fast avenue
Wed 7:30 P. M. Proycr meeting lot)
by the Rev. Edward A. Bray.
‘ 8:30 P. M. Choir rehearsal
Thurs. 2:00 P. M. Woman's
with Mrs. John '1‘. Warren. ,
tie street.
Guild
:40 Myr-
South Norwalk Baptist Church '
Rev. Lester T. Mallory. Faster.
The Sunday Addresses are
follows:
Morning——“’l‘hc
Wrote."
Children's Sermon—“I’ll pay
for that."
Evening-«There will be a presen-
tation or the Christian work in the
land explored and opened by the
great missionary and teacher‘Devid
Livingston. About sixty beautiful
colored slides will present vividly
as
Finger that
YOU
sundcy MN ,0. ll. livmen's Bibi.
Class st Ronni Thain. .
11:00 A. It. Bible ilohool.
11:00 A. ll. Morning Worship.
6:30 A. M. Young People's moot.
inr- .
lilo P. M. Evening Worship.
Monday 7:10 P. M. Community
training school ind popular lecture
at the So. Norwnlk Congregational
church. ‘
Tuesday 7:30 P. 31!. Social meeting
of the King's Daughters at the
church.
Wednesday I: 00 P. ll. Women's
Association meeting at the liqmo of
Mrs. George Platt. 16 Havilsnd St.
Thursday 7:10 P. M. Mid-week
meeting Covennnt meeting.
8:46 P. M. Pioneer I nicotine.
Saturday 2:00 P. M. Girls' (At tho
4:00 P. M. Boys’ Church)
..........,
TRINITY CHURCH
Rev. C. 5. 140'” M. An Rector
Services for the third Sunday after
Epiphany:
1:80 A. M. Holy Eucharist.
9:80 A. M. Church School.
10:30 A. M. Matlns.
Annual Birthday Party Wctlilcn.
any evening at 7:30
Sewing meeting Thursday
noon.
Girls' Friendly Society
Thursday night at 7:30.
Mount. Zion Baptist Church
Rev. it. B. Harris. Pastor
Sunday Services Preaching ll: 00
A. M. by the pastor. finnday School
l2: 30 P. M.. election of officers for
the year: a: r. P. w. 6:00 1' 31.,
Preaching by the pastor 7:30 I'. M,:
The captains of the clubs um
report on the rally. The poster will
continue his series of hormone on
day. Wednesday 7:80 P. M” pray
or "looting; Fri ey 1:30 1‘. it, the
choir will rehca c and install mm.
cers for the year.
A...“
St. Peter's uvsugilcul Illlilwrnn
Church,
Rev. E. C. Wenzcl. Pastor.
German service at 10 A ..\i.
lish service at 11 A. M. Biblo Flues
and Sunday school at 12 noon. Sub-
.lcct oi sermon: "Love. A iii-M \l'c
L'an Never I'ul‘ Oil"
The Young Peopipu' socicl: ‘lue-
day evening. at 8 oclock.'1‘llis will
be a. social meeting.
The Society oi: young murricd
people will meet Wednesday evening
at ii o'clock also in the basement or
the church. All young married pm.
ple of the congregation arc cm‘Illzllly
invited.
February ii the Ladies 'sor‘my
will serve e sauerkraut supper in
the basement or the church from a
to 8 p. m.
ntlnr.
mrsots
ling-
w—i—s
. Eur. Avenue M .E. Church
Rev. Charles 8. Gray. gilinisicr
Sunday Services:
Public Worship 10: 80o.
Little Coal." Evening Worship?
“’33
:30?
the scenery and lire in the Congo.
Cbu‘ncil, Votes to Help
Catholics in Flglitlng
gamed Federal
NEW YORK. Jan. 2 .leid Na-
tional Council of the Episcopal
Church voted Thursday at I meet-
ing in the Church Missions House.
281 Fourth Avenue. to Join forces
with the Roman Catholic Church
in combating Federal legislation
concerning birth control. Thecoun-
cil took this step‘at the request or
the Rev. John J. Burke. s. Psulist
Father, general secretary of the No-
tional Catholic Weifnre Council,
with headquarters in Washington.
The Right Rev. John Gardner
Murray, presiding bishop of the
Episcopal Church. who is the new
President of the council.“ submitted
a letter which he had received trom
Father Burke. The letter said in
part:
“An attempt will be made in the
present Congress to secure an un-
endmcnt to the Federal penal code
and Tariff act to main: it iswtul to
transmit through the United States
mails and to import into our coun»
try information explaining and en-
couraging the practice of contrscop.
tion. 0 I ‘ This is n challenge to the
patriotism or every true American.
it faces our country with n merit
crises of great magnitude. No oil‘s
can be blind to the ultimate un.
happy results or such interdiction
and practices. especially on the.
mind; morals end health of the
the younger ultimo or our country.
to whom We look tor future growth.
and upbuildihg of the Ullited
States."
Altar hearing the letter the Coun~
cil referred to the matter to
committee composed or the Right
Rev. William Cube“ Brown. Bishop
o! Virginia: the Rev. Dr. ~Gcorge
Craig Stewart. rector st Evenstcn.
lit: former State Counter William
J. Tully of Mount Valley. L. 1.
When the committee brought in
its report it included the Aunt of
Father Burkes letter. It recommen-
ded the following ‘:lction -
Tint the President of the council
is hereby authorised to make Web
protest in the name of the council
is he may deem boa.”
- The resolution was adopted an.
snirncusly.
“'Christ's Universal “Reign/f
Additional Church
Néii’t 0.0. Pete? Three
Real Estate Opportuni- 1
it so Seen at Rhine
and Ready for Devel-
. opulent
Florida is spread all over Norwaih
this Spring, and real estate men and
builders are most enthusiastic over
the prospects.
Norwaik‘LMinmi is locatcd in
Berg Norwatk. and is bounded by
East m'enus. Winfield street.‘$traw.
berry Hill head, and Eversley elo-
nue. In the center °t.. this area.
there were one: two large farms:
Those of the late Oscar Raymond
and Mr. Oirmzurad.l Several years
ago, John W. Grunt. Bridgeport real
estate promoter. realised that this
Would makeone or the most. do-
sirable residential sections in the
city. He purchased the pneymond
estate. cut it up into lots. and to-
day it stands as Raymond Terrace.
already half filled with pretty
homes. , .
Other promoters reclining the"
prospects tor this- «port of the city.
purchased the Olmstsnd estate. last
year- and it is about this section.
that there will be activity this year.
The popularity of Rmnond Ter-
nee has attested other streets in
the district. New homes ere spring-
ing up in East Ivonne. Myrtle ave-
nue, and m up Willow street. With
the street Jmprcvernenls nearing
completion Olmstosd Place will be
opened for building this year.
Already tour importnnt Norwaik
contusion: have new houses "eith-
cr.con1pleted or well under wiy.
Charles T. MacDonald. builder of
the tint house inRtvinond. Terrace
and many other: on the name Street.
is erecting a hundsoino new Item
for hlniselt. F. nomad finer.
Broom-ids contractor. in building .
newahoose. So are the 'ledrwuk
Building compsny ' and_ Samuel
Stewart. ‘
. service.
[SAYSBJ'
" enormous prelim derived from nu-
throat".
, ITS
A FEW
FOR YOU
Church school st 12 o'clock.
Friendship Bible Clues. The Mll‘llfl‘
tor will lend on topic. "Finishing the
Foundstion 0 “he Church."
Epworth Loewe 0:30. Topic. "At
the’ Front Door." on the Mexico
Study Book. Special music. Mist.
Bertha Peterson will lead. Miss
L’flom’medieu will speak on "Mak-
inst contacts with the Mexicans. "
Everymans Bible Class 0 30 8.111.;
at Regent Theatre.
Monday 7:10 p. m. Community
Training School and Popular Lac}
turos at 8. Norwalk Congn'gatinnul .
Church. |
Monday cl oning~ Omicron « :lrcle. '
Tuesday cl'enlng—Church School
Board.
Wednesdawaastor's c l n s is
3:30 p. in. Note the time.
Thursday 2 1!.
Society.
Thursday 7:45 p. m.—«.\iId-Week
Service. Stewardship Topic. "The
Meaning of tho Lordship of Jesus
Ch lst. ”
sturdsy 8 p. m.-Choir
hoarssi.‘
liethlchem Congr. Church
Sunday services, Jun. 24.
10:45 A. M. Morning worship.
12:00 M Sunday school.
Full attendance is desired
new scholars are welcome.
6:00 P. M. Vesper service.
7:00 1‘. M. Evening service.
Thursday. Jan. 27. 2:00 P. M.
Ladies Aid meeting at Mrs. A.
Aeronson's home. 87 Lowe street.
So. Norwalk.
Thursday Jan. 23 P. M.
and praise Servlr‘o.
w' ~
at
Re-
and
Pruycr
Norwulk Methodist Episcopal
George ll. Tompkins. minister
Mrs. A. Gibson Tlull. soprano:
Mrs. L. L. Pugh. crmiraito; Ernest
W. Souls. tenor: Harry 1.. Sterling.
lnrsso.
9:30 A. M. Every
class at the Regent.
9:45 A. M. Sunday school.
11' 00 A. ‘l. Service of “urchin
and seimon bl pastor Fielnlml topic;
"The Mind or ('hriet. “
A illusory is tunintnlnrd for
benefit. of the mothers.
6:30 I". M. ‘leovvrth inasm-
Irmn Holly and llutli Sandersprmv
will toll ot‘ the Epworih League in-
stitute which lhry attended in the
Men‘s lllblr»
thr-
m.-l.a:iles' Aid
summer. A discussion period will:
follow led by James Rumors.
7:30 I'. M. Song service and setup
men by pustnr.
Monday. 7:30 P. M.
league.
Sinndu rd Teacher's Training school
will meet in South Norwelk Congre-
gational church Monday evening.
Prol‘. it. it. Bainton will lecture at
7.10. There will he. Specialisation
Courses at 8:10 P. M.
'Wednesdny. 3:45 P.
league.
Thursday.
Tompkin':
M., Jllnlnl'
7:45 P .31, Prayer
Err-Mayor Leron of
Norwich Makes the
Charge —— Is Phar-
macy Bd. Secretary
l npitel mode in the whisky busi-
nose is behind a mushroom growth
of drugstores throughout the state
which have been establishvd solely
i'm- the sale of whlsklcs and other
liquors. Etc-Mayor Herbert M. Lorou
of Norwich, secretary of the state
pharmacy commission. charged in
Hartford the other night. That the
white aprons or former saioom
keepers have been changed for the
white. coats of druggists in mnny in—
stances was his description or the
matter.
"Inciting co-opcratlon. the mem-
born of the commission have had to
tight alone." he said. "We have been
left high and dry. But we are cer-
tainly going-to continue to suspend
licenses or all druggists convicted of
selling liquor without permits or the
proper prescriptions."
Mr. Lerou's statement followed his
learning of a raid on the drug store
of Louis I. Peisner of 43 Main
street, Middletown. the Parkvicw
Pharmacy, Thursday afternoo.
where a quantity of liquor w
seized. Peisner had not permit and
has been arrested for: selling liquor
several times, one arrest resulting in
a. conviction October 23, 1923.
“We suspended Pelsner‘s license at
the time at his conviction two years
ago." Mr. Larou declared. “Several
complaints of his liquor selling had
been received. one or them from the
then president of Wesleyan Universi-
iv. who accused Peisner of selling nl~
lcgcd liquor to the students or the
college. We sent down for his li-
cense and he refused to give it up.
saying that he did so on cdvlcb of
his lauior'
Advised by Attorney General
"The matter was taken up ulth
Attorney General Hoaly. Who tom u.
that we (ould take the license if
Prisncr did not appeal his case with-
in ten days." Mr. Loren continued.
"Mr, richly said that he’d not for us
at that time. But Peisncrs case
dragged in the courts and until a
row days ago did not come up before
the 4» v---'~~ion again."
FORTUNE! rs EUR FARMING
5. 000 to 010.000 now being
made with little Rising iur
bearing animals'dn spore time. Tre-
mendous demand lot pelts. Coed
breeder-s bring 83,000 to “.000 per
pair. Animal iiirdly and multiply
rapidly. You. too. do share in
m Mill!!! Wed
“but!
".ion WMCA.
~10:45 A. M.
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
Wall Street
Norwalk, Conn.
A CORDIAL lNVlTATlON
We are pleased to tell you that. a new shipment 01' Minstrong’s ‘
Linoleum has just arrived, and to invite you to come to our stolfc :1101
look over the attractive patterns and pretty color cmnbin:1ti«m.~: that, llzm:
niade this line of linoleum so well known.
. Vice.
Bring room measurements and let us give you an estimate of cw- l
You will be surprised to learn how economicalh vou can put a:
bright new linoleum floor in your home—one that will add bL out. .mc
you hours and hours of hard work, and give vou years of splendid w -
that you will find very reasonable.
Ask about our permanent laying by cementing over felt paper.
*-
r-
DARIEN
EAST NORWALK
NEW CANAAN
MAN HITS WALL
AVOIDING BOYS
irrumans, in Florida,l
Report llarien Wea-,I
ther Is Better Than;
the South’s '
i
i
l
A cm, ormrntcd M Joseph .3
Sinuull, u: 1') 11(in «lrmt Ne“ C11 9
n.1:1n.sl:u«:hu stone “nil ill Middle- 3
sex romi und Mansfield illC‘lllil’ yon-l
icrdaV ulmuing. Siennrt Vth \tnsi
approaching the corner saw u numa
her of boys and to avoid liiilinl:
them he jammed on the brakes and
skiddmi‘inio lilo wall. The car which
was damaged to the extent of Sim
was towed away. The case wus in-
vestigated by Officer Edward Hates.
i I C
Accordi gjlo word received lroln
Mr, and it re. Saniucl Grumman. of
Pest Road. who are spending the
winter in St. Petersburg. Burton and
the vicinity was warmer during the
early part. of the heck than' the
smith.
3 I '3
Members of tlic Dario—11 Fire com-
pany held a. drill in the fire house
Thursday night.
I 0 I.
Henry Roll. of Sound Beach. who
his been confined to his home for
the past week. is back at tho Ring's
End Fuel company.
In C C
Mr. and Mrs. C. 1‘. Holden are
again occupying :1 house on Old
Farm road. The couple have been
In South Carolina for the past six
months.
0 s 0
F). F. Wood. or Prospect avenue.
has purchased a. new Essex coach.
C O 0
George A. Voile. popular local
news dealer. has bought a new radio
set. It is reported that he sits up
practically all night listening in.
. n o 0
Mrs. Milton D. Smith. of King‘s
highway. is spending two months
with her mother in Daytona. Beach.
Florida. '
I O C
The Home Bank and Trust ('Ol'l‘l-
pany has installed a new oil burn-
er.
0 O 8
A fine program of entertainment
which will include dramatic read-
ings and songs. will be presented at
the Barton Congregational church
GLACIAL DAYS
MAKE RETURN TO
EAST NORWALK
Everybody Skiddiug—n
S. O. S. Boys’ Club
Enjoy Supper at
Christ Epis. Church
‘iiuth skidding “as evident on
mum loull streets and Collins :05.-
lerday and today. due to the lily
Slipiit‘rt coating of lCl on practicallv
t‘\l:l_\ street i‘ooplr- who \u-rr. not;
us cautious us they might hiti‘.‘ hot n i
took :1. number or fails.
I e 0
Arthur (junmiings. nilillllgtr of;
Moduo’s Filling: station. at \‘t'ii‘lllold ;
siren and l-Jaet avenue. attended a ;
theatre lll Bridgeport last night. i
‘ in C 0
Many were presentiat the supper
given last night by the E. U. S..boy's
club of the Christ Episcopal church.
The proceeds of tho «flair will be
used for the purchase of games for l
the use or the club members. \v,ho
meet weekly at the church. 5
O U D 2
Mrs. O. J. Smith, of First slim-v.1
had as her guest: tor the post feud
days. Mrs. Sloan and daughter of.
New Jersey. Mrs. Sloan is a. sister
of Mrs. Smith.
C I 0‘
Edward Patterson. of Winfield
street. who has been ill for several
days with :1 cold. has improved.
I C C
James Stefani, of Wayside street.
motored to New Haven Thursday.
where he visited several friends.
- O O t
The choir of the East Avenue M.
E. church will hold it‘s regular rc-
hearsal this evening at 1hr: church.
at 8 o'clock.
0 B I
Mrs. Charles Vollmer, oi Emor-
son street. who has been confined to
her home for some limo with illness
is showing considerable improve-
ment.
0 O n
Charles Wilson. Douglas Ray-
mond and Howard Farringtou. were
in Danbury Thursday evening.
where they attended :1. play in the
Capitol theatre.
O C O
Lillian Schavricn. ot' \‘anZnnt
street. is confined to her home with
a. severe case of the grippe.
this evening‘nt 8 o’clock. A num-
ber of the artists on the program
have broudcastcd recently from sta-
New York.
0 O 0
ST. JOHN'S R. C. CHURCH
NORO'I‘OS
Rev. J. J. McGuano
Mass will be celebrated at S: 30
and 10:00 A. Iii. "
C 0
ST. LUKE’S EleOPAL CHURCH, i
NOROTON ‘
Rev. Floyd S. Leach. Rector ‘
5:30 A. M. Holy Communion. . ,
HEAR
JACK SMITH
Famous Whispering Baritone
on Victor Records
The Hamilton Shop
49 WALL’ STREET
.‘.l. Church soileol.
Morning Prayer
8:46 A.
and
Sermon.
C C C
M. E. CHURCH
J. w. Morgan. Pastor.
Sunder momlng the pastor or the
New Canaan M. E. Church. Rev.
Mr. Griffith will be the preacher.
The poster exchanging with Mr.
Griffith will preach in the New Cn-
nnnn M. E. Church.
In the evening service.
will preach on the subject.
Reasonable to Expect Life
Death."
the paste!
“it
After
Q C O
NORMON PRESBYTEBIAN
CHURCH
George R. Montgomery. Pas-
. tor.
Sunday morning
Sunday school.
11:00 o'clock. Morning Serving.
Sermon subject: “Historic Con-
tempt." '
Monday night. Men's
tag to New York It 6:30. ,
Wednesday night. Mld~week servét‘
ice at home of Richard T. 'l‘ibbotn. '
Thur-day nt 1:80 P. M. The Wee
menu Aid Cooler, will meet at the
home of Mrs. Eugene Bummer.
Friday nightmtlo P. M. Pageant.
given by m1- Guild.
Rev.
10:00 o'clock
Club out:
Bandits have quit robbing tannins3 .
I"
i
!
l
i
. 34 WEST AVE.
La Grippe—l’lll
For (bids [.1 Grimm, some i’..
of murulgin.
Plaisled Drug Store
CHI). 1‘2. I‘rny.
59 Washington Street.
South Norwalk. Conn.
tj‘oillullw 1m oping»
(colt,
A BARGAIN FEAS'l‘
ALLl’OR YOU
G l G A N T l C
CLEARANCE SALE
Buy Now! Save Later'
Irving’s Dep’t Store
68 WASHINGTON ST.
Passenger
Cars
Speed
Wagons
pursuant;
mms Art 11 ALCIZShUIiiIuS
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE co.
L. Wagner. Brunch Mgr.
NORWALK
oeuvres: srsrros vuuxn 13m
REO
Real Profits
Feed
It produces eggs
at lowest cost
:3:
For: Sewn!
"00(1an Feed 00., South
Norunlk
Tobin & Knorr, Saugntuck
\l'. L Crabb. Stamford
C. Bulkingham. Southport
Rings End Fuel 00., Dorie!)
y
\.
v~-—-.~
43‘
—ll‘ your mail order is not filled
promptly by any Sentinel advertiser
notify tho Sentinel otiice. Tel. 92.
AND OVLRHAL LLN ti.
.85 “‘“Seturday Specials
FRESHSHOULDER
VEALROAST
PORKROAST .
*smnonv STEAK .. .
BONELESS RIB ROAST .
32c lb.
19c 1b.,
. 24c lb.
. 29c lb.
. 36c lb.
. . 29c lb.
e’ 3 Sanitary Markets
sfim Street and Railroad Avenue, South lorwlll.
7 3-39 ud‘BlIhllBl-flfi. Horwsik
Norwalk Chronicler