”NIGHTS EVENTS.
.' islio—"Ridin the Wind."
raiser-"Wreckage."
Regent—"Western Pluck."
O C 0
come avnn'rs
ob. 8.-—Montbly Most of Better
_ Association.
iris-ob. B.—-—Old Well Commandery
'ecial Meet.
ob. 0.——1nstallation Court Laurel
”I of C. Hall. Washington Street.
Tab. 9.-—Vaisntine Social St. Pe-
. ‘ ‘Youag People‘s Society.
(Web. 10.-—Meet Pride of Court
lgruk to plan for Birthday Anni-
‘ Feb. 24.
Feb. 11.—-Trs.ining Class For Girl
Scout. Officers.
Feb. 11.--Meting of Woman's
$113) of Norwalk.
ob. 12.—-Dance of Eureka Re-
. ob. 24.—Pride of Court Narruk,
ual Birthday Party at Eagles
, Mott avenue.
rob. 25.-—-Pride of Uncas Mas-
. rods at Red Men's Hail Wash-
‘ 11 street.
ob. 25.—-Card Party Court Cecile
(D. A.-Catholic Club House West
Creams.
, 0b. 26.-—-Clam Chowder Supper
, kn Rebekah Lodge Odd Fel-
HWI' Hall South Main street.
.Sun and Tide for Tomorrow.
in Rises 6:59 A. M.
tin Sets 5:15 P. M.
gh Tide ............ 5:23 A. M.
wTid'c 12:00 P. M.
0 any ousehold Coke.-——Harris a; Gene
‘ I 0
be regular meeting of the scout-
mstors of the Norwaik Boy Scouts
ill be held at the office of the
d: O. Corset company, Monday
t
..j -—nadios and Vicirolas sold on
terms Connolly—Adv.
\ C U 0
The Golden Rule Circle 01' the
First Congregational church will
most with Mrs. James McAllister.
g i Willow street, Tuesday afternoon
91 8 o'clock. .
s u a '
-,-The cleaning. dyeing and pros-
ill}! of garments is given the closest
fltcntion at The Twin City Vqut's
st'abiishmcat. Work called for and
[e Veri'd. 67 No. Main St. Phone
0 3
Louis Kernstock, of Clinton ave-
Wcstport. was: a visitor in
drive“: today. .
ii 0 O
~—Bituminous Household Coal.—
.Bussell Wilcoxln, of Stuart sve-
epwas a visitor in Westport last
0 5 C
——THE CLIFFORD 'l‘AlLOR
O. Cerulii. Prop. says: "Don't
throw away or give away your gar-I
onto that need repairing. Bring
iii In hero and have an estimate
n for placing the same in prop-
shupe. it’s surprising how many
iltl do this and are satisfied."
both street corner from South
- street—Adv.
"‘ O O 0
The annual meeting and election
W officers of the Nor-walk Boat
flab will be held in its quarters on
all street next Friday night.
s o s ,
.. Whatever your problorns in
ting and plumbing work. the new
building. the renovation. or Jobbing
“ 1: Nelson M. White's experts can
tfiothe same in a satisfactory man-
. 'Nelson M. White heating and
. mhing contractor. 56 North Main
I L—Adv.
U
hn Tullio of Henry street, who
‘ earning a. reputation as a com-
of ballads. will have his 'atest
“Your the Sunshine of My
broadcast over station
. C. by Miss Phyllis I. Wagner.
tilnisht _ .
. I
STAR LAUNDRY DOES
' BETTER soar or WORK
ore is a point relative to laundry
k that housewives in this vicin-
Vwill be interested in hearing
k ui. All flannels and blankets
' ..cd at this laundry are washed
., cold water—no shrinking is the
‘t.- Every feailrs of laundry
k‘is given the closest attention
' Recently a. new washer was
- - to this concern's equipment-
dition of which makes it pos-
to do more and better “wot
., than heretofore. The de-
system here covers all see-
of Norwalk and vicinity. 11
St. Phon: 8:84..
. t Commissioner Charles '1'. Di.
stated today that all Boy
.. in the city are asked to ”stand
ondsy night. from 8 to 8:80
when I radio program will
cast at the opening of Na-
Scont W's“:
1
Golden Rule Circle of the
" Daughters of the First Cou-
.... -onai church on the Green will
a in.“ Tuesday afternoon at 8
u the home of Mrs. Ross
in min street.
M-
wny, 0! Course:
“
, Wife (with hair found on
. coat): George. '3“ 5°.
t
,. Don't worryth that.
m.mmlongtobeswom-
Watts.
W
- the sinuses: opportuni-
ROWAYTUN
CWRCHNEWS
AND sums
FOR SUNDAY
Auto Trailic Through
District Is Light, But
Regular Trolley
Service Maintained.
Rowsyton Baptist Church
Rev. Victor Scalise. pastor.
Services for Sunday. February 7.
10 a. in. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Communion service with
sermon by the pastor on "The Mood
of Surrender." which is the fourth
in a. series on the Moods of the Ru-
man Heart.
2 noon. Important meeting of the
church called by E. Howard Every.
0:15 p. in. Special service of
Young People's society.
7:30 p. m. Evening worship. ser-
men on “The Unanswerubic Argu-
ment." Special music by the For-
kins-Middleton quartette.
Meetings of the week:
7:10 o'clock. School of Religious
Education. Wednesday. Ladies' Aid
society at the home of Mrs. John
Monday.
Sniffen. Thursday. 7:45 o'clock.
prayer service. Friday, choir ro-
hearsal.
O C O
. Romano!) Methodist Church
(Rev. Walter C. Cowart. pastor.)
Sunday. .February 6:
10 A. M. Sunday School and Men's
Class.
11 A. M. Morning Worship with ser-
. men by the pastor.
7:110 P. M. Evening Worship.
0 o e
Mrs. George Key of Crockett street
is quite ill. Her many friends wish
her a. quick recovery. .
O O 0
Captain Preston Hart of New York
City is spending the week-end with
his family in McKinley Place.
3 O 0
Irving Albrecht of Highland place
is a visitor in New York city today.
0 0 I.
Mrs. Henry Foroii of ‘McxInon
Place spent Thursday in Darlen.
0 O 0
--‘_'All the popular Magarines on
sale at Allen’s Drug Store.”—Adv.
O O O
The majority of the townspeople
plan to spend this afternoon dig-
ging through the saowdrlfts which
are blocking driveways and garages.
The river is a snowfield. Auto traf-
fic through Rowaytoa is at a mini-
mum. but trolley service is regular
to Nonvalk. Dal-ion and Stamford.
- 0 O I
Mrs, Norman Taylor oi‘ Barclay
Court and Mrs. Wendell P. Mlliigan
of Rowayton avenue attended the
performance of "Arms and the
Man." at the Regent theatre in Nor-
waik‘last evening.
A rehearsal of the orchestra of
the Methodist Sunday School was
held last evening'at the home of
Miss Emma. Wells in McKinley
street.
Deaths ~ and Funerals
James B. Cunningham
James ii. Cunningham. for 43
years, a foreman of the Norwalk
Lock Company. passed away yester-
day noon at his home 54 VanZandt
street. at the age of 08 years. Mr.
Cunningham retired from active
work about a month ago.
Besides his wife. the deceased is
survived by four children. Frederick
0., Harold 13.. James G.. and Mary
13., and three sisters.
Funeral services will be heid._Mon—
day afternoon at 2 o’clock. from the
late home. Rev. Dr. ‘ Fred Piper.
pastor of the Advent Christian
church. assisted by Rev. John W.
Davis. of Bridgeport will officiate.
Interment will be in East Norwalk.
Georgiana St. John
The funeral of Mrs. Georgiana St.
John will take place Monday after-
noon at 2 o'clock. from the Broad
River chapel. Rev. George B.
Tompkins .pastor of the Norwalk
Methodist church will omclate. In-
ferment will be in Riverside ce‘me-
tery. Mrs. St. John passed away
Thursday evening in the Norwalk
Hospital.
- J. 1!. Booth
J. H. Roath. a. civil ‘war veteran
of Company 11.. 14111 Connecticut
Volnutecrs. passed away yesterday
at the Fitch Home for Soldiers in
Noroton. at the age of 82 years. The
deceased was a native of Montviile.
Connf The body was take; to Nor-
wich. today for burial.
William Stratisks .
The funeral of William Strmiska.
18. will be held Monday morning at
3:30 from the funeral parlors of
Director James H. Magner of Main
street and at St. Mary's church at
9 o‘clock Strmiska died at the Nor-
waik Hospital Thursday. following a
short illness. ‘
Joseph Mulligan
Joseph Muulgsn. 68. died at the
Norwslk Hospital yesterday. The
funeral services will be held from
the home of his sister Mrs. Cum-
mings, of 88 Harriet street. Mon-
day morning at 0:30. and from St.
Mary's church at 10 o’clock. The
deceased formerly was a stone ma-
son.
mom 1001']! YEAR
TORONTO. —- Flora McDonald.
who celebrated her 100th birthday
here. attributes her longevity and
health to the not that she is Scotch.
ATTIC IS GARAGE
NEW ORLEANS—The attic of a
home. built on a hillside. is being
used as a garage. The family lives
on the first and second licors, down
the hill from the street level.
——————-———‘
ran CLASSIFIED section be-“
comes a necessity when you are con-
THE EVENING SENTINEL’SO. MORWALK. CONE.
prominent and
will soon throw open to the public
carpenter
Court.
This house is the last word in
modern home architecture.
sun porch.
the first story. while the second .‘Zoor
is of hard pine. There is up iiilniil
floor in the bathroom.
1.71! n y.
thchfleld, Conn. Jan. lSZG.)
i
What. then, is this unh crsai, naiu.i
pernnce? :
it is the banishment of
spirits from the list of lawful articles 5‘
of commerce by a correct and «(-1
ardent .
world. .
Nothing should now be said by
way of criminaiion for the pusi: for
:hlng. so that there are fcw in the
land \vhosy lvroilwr's blood may not
cry out against tilt-m from
once which luvs lump icni in some
way to illf‘ \vovl: rf destruction.
Could all lbw forms of vvil pro-
come upon us in Clio horrid array. it
would mlpnl the nation. and put an
end to tho iraiilc in ardent spirits.
if. in evt‘ry dun-Ill": built by blood.1
he alone from the wall should tiller
all the crlI‘s which the bloody traf-
fic. cxlorfs. and the beam out of the
'lmbcr should echo them back. who
would build such a house. and who
would dwell in it? What if in every
upward through all 11m halls and
chambers, bulnhlings, and contentious.
and voices, and groans. and shricks
and wailings. were heard day and
night? What if the cold blood oozed
out. and stood in drops upon the
walls. and. by preternniurai art. all
the ghastly skulls and bones of the
Victims destroyed by intemperance
should stand upon the walls. in her»
rid sculpture. within and without the
building? Who would rcur such a
building? What. if at evenlidc and
at midnight the airy forms of men
destroyed by iniemperance were
dimly seen imitating the Ilisiillerles
and stores where they received their
bane. or following the truck of the
ship engaged in the commerce——
walking upon the waves. fitting nih-
wart the deck. sitting upon the rig~
ging. and sending up. from ihe. hold
within and from the waves without,
groans. and loud laments and wall-
Wilburs To Conduct
Salvation Services
Commandant and Mrs. Wilbur of
Rowayton. will conduct special
services tomorrow at the Salvation
Army. Commandant and Mrs..Wil-
bur were stationed in South Norwalk
some 20 years ago and their pre-
sence here will afford to their many
friends an opportunity of scleng and
hearing them‘again. A service will
be conducted in the morning at
11:30 when it is expected that Com-
mandant Wilbur will speak on the
topic "Holiness." Mrs. Wilbur will
speak at the evening service on the
topic "Salvation is of the Lord." It
is hoped that a good'number will
turn out to welcome the visitors. In
the near future Commandant Wilbur
will conduct a special mid-winter
campaign lasting ten days in the
Army hall in S. Norwalk.
....
For Art's Sake
Customer: I'd like very much to
try on that blue serge suit in the
window. May I?
Tailor: I'm afraid not. sir. You'll
have to use the dressing room—Tit-
Bits.
Retort Courinous
Visitor (from town): Really .I
don’t care for men at all. Since I've
been down here I've said ‘no' to
four.
Country Cousin: Indeed:
were they selling‘f—Answers.
What
DOOKING for. a room or an apart-
sidsringbcyingshoine. sfsrm era
mm
meat? "'i'ho'lookiag is easy in the
claimed columns.
du ed in the 1:1 b' . .
C n d 3 lnielup: rnncc _ about the ship as she passed over the
mm of the dwelling. from the collarI
.. . ...... aw, a ”ewm'fi’w '3" mm???“ '1"??va
"nnu'msm noon norm on OLM'STEAD COl'ltT
the newest of his achievomonis, u‘
handsome model home of English “ pii‘liilly pli'iisfi tho handy man, I'm» 1.
type. situated on attractive Olmstenil Iz imi'iinll of it is filled up as u violi-
l
(Extracts from sermons Dl't‘acht‘d in l “1115? Who would attend such Etill‘t‘fl"
1 Who would labor in such disilllerivst'
.Who would navigate such ships?
E 11011
. creates.
clont public sentiment. such as haul".
turned slavery out of half of our man of the damned, whom the com-
land. and will yet expel it from the:
verily we haw all been guilty in this .
Model ~ Home Will Be
.....OIL Exhibition Soo
:" '7
'1'
1". Il0\\‘iti‘d .lx‘eyscr'of Brool:sld:~,iltru- departure in construction. in «-
1.1.11.1..r'3III:I- of :I t‘i‘iilt‘lll. finish, and art- dun.-
,iII colors. The copper lighting :IN-
linns {il'u lili‘ml‘ lllli‘ut‘lh'f‘.
The collar of tilt; llmmt- would rs.
isllup.
v5)’nii"lll.
liout is provided by a 1m: :iil'
’l‘lm .‘tmlllu‘- grounds about ll..'
Slab flooring make up ; house are already graded.
.\iI-. Keys-Ar in planning for a pm.-
“t' inslwclluii to lie lit-Id Shortly. '0
Tim I‘oorsgwblrh rill Norivalkern will ht- iI: 1-
throughout the llOllM: are of In:IlI0-..r.1.
Tho Willis of tho house are no ‘l‘in homo is furnished,
. .... ”an.-. ..._--s.. . .
Great Voices Echo __
From Famous Pulpits
Oh! were the sky over our lit-nil:
rs). and national remedy for intenla . one great whispering-gallery. ”mi"
ing down about us all the laments.
and “‘00 which inicmpcrunr-w
and the firm earth one im-
nnrous medium of sound. bringing up
around us from beneath the wall-
Iucrcn in ardent. spirits had sen:
thither—these trcmcndous realities.
assnlling our senses. would invigo-
1 rate our conscience, and give decision
in the purpose of reformation. But
these evils are as real as if the alone
did cry out of ihe wall. and the
the 1 “Film answered it; as real as if. day
’ |
ground on account of the bad inllu-l
and night. wailings were heard in
every part of the dwelling. and
Wood and skeletons were seen t .on
firm-y wall; as real as if the ghostly
i‘rllls of departed victims illlicd
hillows, and showed themselves
nightly about stores and distilltrics.
and with unearthly voices screamed
in our cars their loud lament. They
Jil‘t‘ as real as if the sky over our
it‘llds collccird and brought down
about us all the notes of sorrow in
the land. and the firm earth should
open a passage for the wailings of
despair to come up front beneath.
CHILDREN cu
Mill BOXES FOR
MISSION FUND
Episcopal C h u r ch
Youngsters To Earn
Meney To Make Len-
ten Donations.
Beginning with Ash Wednesday
tho children of the Episcopal
Church in Sunday Schools and other
institutions maintained by the
Church throughout the world start
work on their annual Lenten Offer-
ing for general missionary purposes.
for which 63.000 "mite boxes" have
llousc in New oYrk.
m 1577. when a. Lenten Offering of
$200 was made by the Sunday
School children of St. John's Church.
Lower Merion, Pa.. has grown until
last year tiles children of the Church
through their own efforts made an
offering of $452,118. In the is years
of the fund the children have made
a iota: contribution of 86.140.407 in
aid of the world wide missionary
work of the Episcopal Church.
The cardinal principle of the of-
fering is that whatever sums are
contributed shall be earned by the
children themselves. To this end
they_ are urged to sell newspapers,
magazines. sew. knit. paint. run or-
rands. wash dishes. dust, and other.
wise employ themselves during the
Lenten Season to earn their contri-
butions which fill the mite boxes.
In China; Japan. Alaska. Latin
America. the Philippines. the chil-
dren do drawn and bead work. pot-
tery and engage in other native arts.
the sale of which goes into the mite
boxes which are forwarded to their
diocesan headquarters. Six months
at least elapse before all of the
boxes have been turned in from all
the distant fields and the total
amount of the beaten Offering is
made known. though in most of the
dioceses the local collection is made
known immediately at diccsan cele—
brations. and keen competition on.
sues for the banner : which is
awarded to the Sunday School of the
diocese turning in the'iarsost-tgtsl.
'l‘lIr- ilIIahlugR ou the lmlw ‘
'I‘llerc lay-l of ('Ollili‘r. '
are six large rooms. ii. bath and II
just been sent out from the Missions ,
This fund. which was cstablishcrl‘
Clinton Commandery
The annual meeting ands election
of officers of the Clinton Command-
er». No. ii Knights Templar. was
held last night at St. John's ’i‘ulnpic.
Berkley street. A fine gathering was
present and the outgoing command-
er. C. M. Heath. was presented with
a. past commander's jewel.
The following officers were circi
ed:
ll. B. Busslng. Jr.. commander.
H. 0. Pollard. goneraiisslmo.
Elmer P. Craig. captain general.
E. H. Hamming. senior warden.
H. A. Seymour. Junior warden.
l'}. E. Gorham, prelnic.
’i‘. (T. Sigmau. treasurer.
L. W. Gorhanl. recorder.
it. B. Gregory. standard benrtr.
A. L. Aiken. sword bearer.
11. M. Beach, \vardcr.
1 B. .l. Osborne. soniinel.
15.0. \Vlurhestcr. J. C. Hopping.
or and H. S. 'l‘urbuiion. guards.
PEER KEEPS RABBITS
LONDON. -- K e o p i n g rabbits.
l which he sells. in the shape of luv,
;to a famous Parisian modiste, is the
3 latest way in \"ilit‘ll a popular young *
lpccr in cndcuvoring to roirlve the
1 family fortunes. -
QUEEN SliJNl’iS TO $53.13
! LONDON.-—Quccn Mary recently
Input to tho vicar of St. Mathew's.
‘\\"illesden. a. numhI-r of usefur ar-
ticles ,for \ihc annual sale of work.
i
Elects New Officers
Wall Street
ISTRAM 0’ HYAT ‘
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
Norwalk, Conn.
FINAL REDUCTIONS ON
WINTER COATS
6 Coats were $59.75, new . $39.75
1 Coat was $49.50, now .
1 Coat was $45.00, new .
1 Coat was $38.75, new .
2 Coats were $35.75, now
$32.75 1 Coat was
$29.75
$25.75
$23.75
1 Coal: was
1 Coat was
s
See Window Display
3 Coats were $25.00, now
2 Coats were $21.75, new
. $16.75
$23.75, now .. $15.75
. $11.50
$20.75, new .. $13.77 3
$14.75, 110v? .‘3 9.75
1
I
‘ GO TO
1‘ CHURCH '
* TOMORROW
iSunday Notices and Church Newsi A FEW
l THERE’S
FOR YOU
SOL’TII NORWALK BAPTIST
CHURCH
(Rev. 1.. 'l'. Mallory, pastor.)
The subjects for the Sunday ad-
dresses are as follows: Children's
Sermon: “The Minister's Dog."
Morning: "Calvary."
Evening: "A Friend of the Out-
rust."
There will he a. dramatization of
lilo llyinns 'fiobody Cares"
“Just. As I Am." as a special fea-
ture of the evening service.
The poster will give a. ten minute
address at the Bible School on “The
iiiblc."
Sunday: 0:30 A. M. Everyman's
lll'blc Class Ill. Regent Theatre,
00:00 A. M. Bible School.
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. Com-
‘ munion.
0:30 P. Ill. Young Peoples Meeting.
7:30 i". M. Evening Worship. Dre.
mullzatlou.
Monday: 7:10 P. M.
Training School and Popular anture
ill 80. Nth-walk Congregational
tillll‘Ch.
Tuesday: 7:30 1‘. M. The Kings
Daughters will meet at the church.
Wednesday: 3:00 1‘. M. The “'0-
man‘s Association will meet at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Sharer.
;\\'.Ishlngton street.
5:00 P. Ill. The rehearsal for the
play 10 be given by the. Young Men
{“111 he held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Clifford. in CNS-
"f‘lli. 'l‘cr.
Thursday: 7:80 1‘. M.
:-r ; v1-’~~.
Mid-Week
so.
TRINITY CHURCH
«Rev. C. S, Lewis. M. A.. Rector.)
b" l‘\‘li‘i‘S for SI-xagcslma:
T 30 A. .\i. Holy Eucharist.
-_. {in A. .\l. Church School.
10 KM A. M. Choral Eucharist and
hfl‘llloll.
llllf'
l'II-«sdny. 8 P. M. Young People's
l‘rumiiilc Guild.
Thursday, 2 P. .\l.
_ 1m: of Women's Guild.
1 'l'liul'sday. 7:30 P.
l Friendly Society.
| lushop Brewster will visit the par-
iI>1I fnl‘ Confirmation April llth. at 4
'f‘. .‘.1. All those contemplating ' on-
ilrnmllon should confer with the
Hector :1! their earliest opportunity.
Sowing meet-
M. Girls'
0 0 C
Moum Zlon Baptist Church
Franklin Street
Preaching: 11:00 A. )1.
power.
Sunday School: 12:30 P. M.
I‘cn‘inuninu: 3:80 P. M.
i ll. 1'. l’. W.: 0:00 1". 33.. Miss Sav-
'.Ign. Loader.
Preaching: 7:30 P. ‘51., by the pa:-
it'il‘. \
Prayer Meeting: 7:30 P. 31.. Wed-
Ilcsdny.
Choir Rehearsal: 8:00 P. M.. Fri-
day,
by the
international Bible Students
1:in Men's Hall. Washington St.
1:11.11» Class: 3~5 P. ill.
0 S I
Nuru'ulk Methodist Episcopal
George. B. Tompkins, ml..'.,.:cr.
[Ivory Man's Bible Class at 9:30
A. 31. in the Regent Theatre.
9:15 A. M. Sunday School.
11:00 A. M. Service of worship;
Communion Meditation. and the Sec.
l‘fllnii-l‘li. of the Lord’s Supper.
At 7:30 the Norwalk Symphony
Orchestra will assist in the service.
Monday: Standard Teachers Train-
ing School. 7:10 Prof. Balaton of
Yale will lecture on Savonarola. 8:10
Specialization courses.
Monday: 7:30 Tompkins League.
Tuesday: 2:30 The W. F. M. S. will
meet in the church. Miss Susan
Olmstead will lead the study on
"Prayer in Missionary Work." and
Mrs. I. L. Pugh will sing.
Wednesday 3:45_P. M. Jr. Ep. Lg.
Thursday: 7:45 P. Ill. Prayer serv-
ice and study class. The class study
will be on "Dian."
s s _
The South Nor-walk Congn‘gationol
Church.
Rev. l‘rederick H. Jacobs. Minister.
Services for the week beginning
Sunday. Feb. 7:
Sunday—9:45 a. m.. Church
School: 11:00 a. 111.. Public Worship.
sermon-Lest We Eorget; 6:30 p. m..
Young Peoples‘ Meeting: 7:80 p. m..
Illustrated Lecture. Men in Bonds.
Rev. Fred Bunker.
Monday—7:10—0:00 p. m.. Insti-
tute of Religious Education; 7:30
p. m.. Meeting of the Pilgrim Guild
It the church. The annual calibe-
tion will be taken.
D
and '
Community ,
I_‘,IlI‘-ndar for the weekdays follow-.
Tuesday—2:30 p. m.. Meeting of
the Whatsocvcr Circle at the home
of Mrs. Henry Hoffman. 23 Scaview
Ave: 7:00 p. m.. Meeting of the
C.‘ 1%. B. K. at the church.
Thursday—7:45 p. m.. Mid-week
service. Subject. The reality of D1-
.vinc itetclaiion; 8:30 p. 111., Meet-
. ing of the OfllCL-rs and Teachers of
' the Church School.
l"rida,v—~1:0-'I p. m.. Air-Mint: of
iln‘. Sewing Committee at the church.
0 O O
. Knight St. A. M. E. Church
linv. \l’. Henry Lamar. Pastor.
15:30 :.. 111.. Monthly morning
class; 13:30 p. m.. Sunday school;
6:00 p .In.. Allen C. E. League; 7:30
‘p. m.. Sermon by tho‘pastor lol-
I lowed by the administration of the
Lord's Supper.
Tuesday evening. Class Meeting.
Friday. 4:00 p. 111.. Girl Scouts.
I C O
, Salvation Army
i’tl Washington St.
So. Norwalk.
Sunday Services—Sunday School.
10:30 a. m.: Holiness Meeting. 11:30
a. "1.; Y. P. L.. 6:30 p. nI.: Open
Air. 7 p .m.: Salvation Service, 7:30
p. m. ‘
Tuesday. Open Air. 7 p .m.: Sol-
dier's Meeting. 7:30 p. m.; Home
League. 8:30 p. m. . .
Wednesday. 7:30, Cottage Prayer
meeting. Mrs. Ferguson. 13 Clay
Street. Boys' Club. 7:30 p. m.
Thursday. Open Air. 7:30 p. m.:
Salvation Service, 8 p. In.
Saturday. Open Air. 7:30 p. m.
\
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Christ Church
\ Gregory Boulevard
Rev. Charles A. Marks in Charge.
February 7, Sexagesima Sunday.
9:30 a. m.. Senior Sunday school:
10:15 a. m.. Holy Communion and
sermon; 12:00 m.. Junior Sunday
school.
Monday, 6:30 p. m.-—Junlor Boys'
Club.
Tuesday. 3:30 p. m.. Girls' Friend-
ly society candidates; 7p. m.. S. 0. S.
lioys' club; 7:30 p. m.. Girls' Club
with Mrs. Geo. Stillman. 161 East
avenue.
Wednesday. 7:30 p. .m.. Prayer
meeting led by the Rev. Edward A.
Bray; 8:30 p. m.. choir rehearsal.
Thursday. 2 p. m.. Woman‘s Guild
with Mrs: Frank Clark, 41 Osborne
avenue:
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First Church of Christ, Scientist
57 West Avenue
The regular Sunday service of this
church is held at 11 a. n1. Sunday
school is held at 11 a. m.
Subject. "Spirit”.
WVednesday evening testimom‘
meeting is held at 8 o‘clock.
’l‘o both of these services the pub-
lic is invited.
Reading Room, 57 West Avenue.
open week days. holidays excepted.
from 12 to 5. Tuesday and Thurs-
day evenings from 7 to 9.
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First. Congregational Church.
On the Green. Norwaik.
Morning \vorship at10:30 with
sermon by the pastor; subject: “The
Sympathy of Jesus." Sunday school
at 9:30 with beginners and Primary
departments at 10:30 during the
church hour. \‘espers at 4 o‘cloek:
"Portraits of Paul—Proud but
Humble."
5:15 Young Peoples service. Top-
ic "What C. 13, Means", Leader Miss
Virginia .Comstock.
Monday, The Doorkeepers‘ Circle
will meet with Mrs. F. J. Curtis. 3
Dyington Place.
Thursday. all are cordially invi-
ted to a. Parislkl’arty at the parish
house at 8 P. - .
The Golden Rule circle will meet
with Mrs. James McAllister Willow
street. Tuesday afternoon at 8
o'clock.
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first Methodist Episcopal Church.
South Norwalk.
tev. A. F. Chamberlain. Pastor.
9:30 Everyman's Bible Class Re-
gent Theater, Norwaik.
10:00 Church School.
11:00 Morning Worship.
munlon.
6:30 Young People's Service—
Leader Margaret Phillips. Subject;
Chapter ill—"From Over the Boar~
der" Mexican Contacts.
7:30 Evening Worship-"Meeting
the Crime Wave."
Monday 7:10 Community
ing School. Lecture by Professor
Balaton on "Savoharola." four
other courses of great interest.
Tuesday 7:30 p. Ital-T. c. 13.
Class meeting. in the chapel.
Thursday 2:00 P. bin-4:45 Pre-
paratory classes ‘in the chapeb
Com-
Train-
n
a:
Thursday 7: 0 P. ills—Prayer
Meeting.
Friday 8:00 The Christian Indus-
trial League meeting. Business and
social.
Grace Baptist Church.
licv. ll. 1". Lee. Minister.
36 Butler, St.
Sunday school. 9:45 A. )1.
llaptism 11 A. M.
Preaching 11:15 A. M.~A
put-story" message.
Junior 15. l‘. 1'. (.1. 5:30 P. M."—
Suh.: Christian Life Ideals.
Senior 13. 1'. P. 17.. 7:00 P. M. ‘
Convenant meeting. Fellowship;
and Communion Service. 8 P. hi.
"l"rc- |
Teachers meeting. Tuesday 7:30!
P. ill. .
Missionary Society, Tuesday S:30|
P. M. |
Prudential Board, Tuesday. 9 P.i
hi.
Mid-week prayer meeting. Thurs.,
S. l'. ill.—1)ea. ant. chairman H.
liargraves. leader. Sub: God's lm-i
use in L’s-Created A new Epinl
4:23—42. l
“Blue and lied" Contest social,i
Friday 8 1’. M. at the church. i
l
East Ave. M. E. Church.
Rev. Charles S. Gray. Minister.
Mr. Clarence Cable Director chorus!
choir. ' '
Church School 10:00 A. Iii.—‘—withl
classes for all. and Friendship Bible.
class for adults. Topic. “The Mes-l
sage of Early Christian Church":
acts. chapters 2, 3. d: 4. g
Public Worship 11:00 A. M. Ser-l
men on "The All inclusive Christ,"li
children's talk. on "A True Fish,
story." The Sunday School is es-
pecially invited to attend th'e’church
service. Special music by a colored
quartettc from Knight St. A. M. E.
church,
Epwortll League 6:30 I”. M.
special program. Evening Worship.
7:30 with "The Holy Communion"
instead of in the morning service.
The Omricon Circle attend in a.
body, and all are asked to be pres-
ent.
Monday 7:10 Dr. Bainston and
other lectures at S. Norwaik Con-
gregational church.
Monday evening—~Regular Omricon;
meeting. all arc asked to return the ‘
"dimevcards."
Wed, 2:30——Ladios' Aid society.
Thurs. 3:30—l‘asiors' class.
Thurs. 7:45—Prayer meeting.
Topic." The Empire of Personality
official board, postponed from last
week.
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St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran.
Cedar St.
Rev. E. C. \chzcl. Pastor.
German service at 10 A. )1. Eng-
lish service at 11 A. M. Bible class
and Sunday school at 12 noon. Ev-
erybody is cordially welcome.
Tuesday evening the Young
Peoples' society will hold a special
Valentine social in the basement of
the church and has invited the
Lutheran Young Pcoples‘ societies
of Stamford. Westport and Bridge-
port. All our young people are ur-
gently requested to be there at 8
l". )1. .
Wednesday evening the Bible
class will meet at.7:30.
Thursday evening our ladies, will
serve a sauerkraut supper from 5 to
8 P. M. in the basement of the
church. Their suppers have always
been enjoyed.
The Board of voting members will
meet Friday evening in the base~
meat of the church.
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NORWALK BAPTIST CHURCH ;
A Dramatlzatlon of the Hymns"?
"Nobody Cares" and “As I Am" f
has been arranged and is to be giv- 1
on at the Sunday svenin Service;
tomorrow. ‘ -
The dramatization is under the’
direction of Mrs. David Dickson and
these who take part are. Mr. Fred-
erick Brack. Mr. George Hirst. Miss
Shove. Miss. Theresa Schmid. and
Mrs. Stephen Clifford.
This service gives promise of be-
ing a very enjoyable and hlpeful one.
The public is very cordially invit-
ed.
INTERESTING FACTS.
A clear moon indicates frost.
The poisonous loco weed of the
west belongs to the pea. family.
Paris claims to have the world's
most eillcient tire-fighting system.
The largest steam boiler in the
world is being put up in Pittsburgh.
Pa... by a heating company.
Twenty-three women of England
are known to earn their living as
chimney sweeps.
There still are more than a dozen
widows of the war of 1813 on the
pension rolls of the United States.
Tn [lo Sure ‘1
Visitor: Your son is l':ii21"l‘ . ‘
for his age. isn‘t he?
Fond Mother; Oh. no, but I “I
think most of the have of ill}- :1:-
overgrown—.1pawn-s.
I-v
Sariorlully ll‘rapk
Customer: You're thrown
cut my hair last iiIuo.,:Irwn‘i 3: ‘:
Barber: ..\'0. I guess nn‘, V11
see I'i‘o only been here a yr .1
Answers.
A BARGAIN FEAST
ALL FOR YOU
G l G A N T l C
CLEARANCE SALE
Buy Now! ,Save Later!
Irving’s D'ep’t Store .2
68 WASHINGTON 8T. -
RED TAG
SPECIALS ‘,
MEN’S SUITS 3
AND ovancoirs ‘
$22.50
BOYS’ SUITS
$7.50
2 Pair Knickers
Rogers and Stevens
T‘VO STORES
nonwm: . so. NORWALK
M! It What .
He NI: Headache
Brooklyn Mr Richard A David!
son valet—"A headache is a
thief. because if I figured up the-
culhbcr of days i was unable to do
III! best work on account oi s sick
headache. it would amount to two.
drain of dollars I have found the
best relief for sick headache s
Carter‘s Little Liver Pills They
have rarely failed in clear my a.-
iscks and they tune up my stoma -:-I
and hotels in use shape' I -'
Chronic sick headache is also“,
times irregular bowel movement:
Try Carter's Little Liver Pilis.‘
WI“. 25 A 75ched packages;
‘ - ._._- .~_ ...—~- ‘
‘0
Norwalk Chronicler