‘1: «item cartoon. "The Squirrel
GVNCGI"
Memos. “Ase and You
ndnyi
u A. M. 10v man's Bible
class at the it sent theatre.
:00 A. M. Bible school.
1:00 A. M. Morning worship.
'80 P. 9!. Young People’s most.
M. Community training
school and popular lecture at
the South Norwalk Congrega-
6y:
0 P.- M. to 7: 00 P. M. Roast Beef
'7: or given by the . .
9900 P. M. Circle Kim‘s
ghtcrs at the chu
ednesday:
00 P M. Sewing committee of
the Women's association will
shoot at the home of Mrs. Frank
Seymour. 0 Couch street South
Norwalk. Full- attention is re-
. quested.
[9: n. M. World Wide Guild in the
heme of Mrs. S. P. Clifford. 10
i Crescent Terrace. Members are
asked to bring things to sew for
the felt.
Thursday:
7: 00 P. Mled-week meeting.
Scripture: Gal. 6: 1-10
‘ Subject: Kindness.
MUSIC
Morning
Prelude. Communion .... Trueti
thorn. Lo; it is 1. hours Shelley
‘Duett. ‘ ,
, ivlnc nascent: . . . . . .LGou‘nod
' stlude Allegrblto . . . . . ema gre
E suing
Pastoral .. Deshnyes
Solo. Entreat Me Not to Leave Eliot:
mi
scours-Ioosuuo-uouuv-
Mtliern.
{carer My God To Thee, Schnecker
.Postiudc March .. . . ... . . . .. Rogers
I 0
Grace Baptist Church
(Rev. 17.1“. Lee. minister.)
99 Butler Street
Sunday school 9: (5m a. in
reaching. 11:19 a.
Pr B.Y. P. U. 6:30p. m.“Flrst
hinge First "
SLB. Y. P. 7].. 7p. m.
toting Environment."
‘~ Covenant and Communion service
A membership reunion.
7 p 711., Teachers' meet-
ing: 9 p. m.. Missionary meetingzr
m.. Prudential board meeting.
uradsy. 8. p. m. Midweek pray-
meeting “Stewlirdship.”
man J. E. Hopkins leader.
7 p. m.. Choir practice,
‘a l MB"
Chair-i.
OI_.
St. Peter's Evangelical lmthoran
Church ,
. 'Csdsrmtmt.
(Rev. ll. 0. Weasel. pester.)
German service at 10. a. in.
service at 11‘ I. in.
Bible class and Sunday school at
19 noon. Subject ct sermon: “We
Are Redeemed " Everybody...is cor-
dially welcome. - p
._ Regular monthly business,«nteet.
log of the Young People' e' society
Tuesday evening at 9 p. in. in social
room of the church. Five new mem-
bers wen taken into the society at
the last meeting.
The Bible class will meet Wednes-l
day evening at 7:80 also in tho so-
cial room of. the church
0 O 0
Trinity Church
Rev. C. B. Lewis. M. A‘ Rector
7: 80 a. m.-Hofy Eucharist.
- 9:90 a. m.-—Church school.
10: 90 a. m. ~Choral Eucharist
and sermon:
Lenten services on week days as
follows: Every Tuesday and Thurs- .
day afternoons. Evonsong at t
o’:olock each Wednesday night at
7: 80. Litany. hymns and lecture on
“Outlines of Church History." Holy
Eucharist on Friday stilt 80 a.
Confirmation class meets each Wed-
nesday tfternoon at 8:45.
The Vestry will meet Wednesday
night after service.
Advent Christian Church
Rev. 1". L. Piper. pastor
Mrs. Elsie Partrick. organist
Sunday school at 10:00 a. in. it
is hoped that every memberof the
school. and triends of the school.
will be'present on Sunday morning.
Morning worship at 11: 00. There
will be a short address on Church
membership. This will be followed
by the Apostle's Creed, reading of
Church Covenant reception of new
members and Communion.
Loyal Workers at 9:19. Topic
"A Challenge to Youth." Earl Groce-
chner leader. ' '
Evening service at 7:80. Sermon
topic "Theft-oblate of Crime in the
United Stains."
Meeting of the Ladies ,Mission
society on Wednesday at 1 o'clock
Weekly prayer and praiso service
on Thursday evening at 7: is
. C C i.
East Avenue M. E. Cbumh'
Rev. Charles 8. Gray. minister
Clarence Cable. director chorus
choir.-
. , well prom: M70. P. 809“.
g nist: Mrs. C.De
\
cost ?
Lewis. soloist; Mr. ‘
POCAHONTAS
Sunday servi
11 a. ind Public worship With the
Ho! “communion. . ‘
who )1. 178.. Evening worship.
Sermon. , "Halt-habit“ declare At-
tor Truth."
; alioryinan's Bible class. 9:90 a.
in. in Repeat theatre.
10 I. 1!!» church sdbdol
Friendship Bible oleu.'1‘opic."1n-i .
troducing St. Paul.“ .1
0:90. on. npwortn imm- ‘
The
church s‘ervice in a body. ‘ '
Mondays r3617!!!“ meeting of 777.
Omicroucl
blender. 7:10 religious education
lectures. 'Bouth Nor-Wall: Congrega-
tional church.
Tuesday evening. Women's For-
eign Missionary society.
Tuesday evening. business meet-
in: and social or Epworth league.
W «day All”). on. “diet
hi. quarterly
3: Kidd preiid-
Thursday. 8: 80 Pastor's class with
the boys and. girls.
Thursday. 7:48. mid-week service.
Topic.“ “A Business Proposition."
Friday. 8 p.ni .parent teachers
night r parents of church school
membe The causes and aims of
the school will be exhibited and ex-
plained. All parents welcome to
come.
s "a o
Christ Church .
Gregory Boulevard. E. Norwalk
Robert B. B. Footo. Rector.
Third Sunday in Lent. 9:80 a. 111.,
Senior Sunday school. 10:49 a. m..
lioly Communion and sermon. 19:00
a. 111.. Junior Sunday school. 9:00 p.
in. Confirmation close at tbo'rec-
tory. 7:90 p. -m., Evening Prayer.
and sermon.
Monday, 7: 70 to 9: 00 p. m.. Com
V munity Training School Lecture at
the South Norwallt Congregational
church.
Tuesday. 8:90 p. in. G. F. 8.07m
didates at the choroid . 7:00 p. on.
S. 0. S. Boyc' Club at the church.
7:30 p nu. St. Attics' Guild at the
rectory. 7: 90 p. in. Veetry meeting
tit the rectory. 7: 90 p. 871.. Girls’
Club with Mrs Stillman.
Wednesday. 7: 90 p. ni.. Evening
prayer and address.
Thursday. 9:00 p. 111., Woman's
Guild with Mrs. G. F. Smith. 19
Rowan street. ‘ . . \
. Friday. 9:80p. m.. 14‘7th service.
Bishop Brewster will visit Christ
church for’ ‘Co'nfirmatlon.’ Sunday
evening, April llth. .' .
' O '0
lntcrnatimal BlbleStudcnts.
Bible sin y will be held at No.1
Platte stre t. East Not-walk. at 9
. p.911.
0 0 O
in... so a. M. n. alum.
Rev. W. Henry lamar. Pastor.
10: it a. m. Monthly morning
We Wish to take this opportunity of ill .
their splendid co-operahon during tlie past coal strike.
S15. 00 Tonjferliuted
S14 00 Ton Chuted
‘ class.
micron circle attends the ,
. Endeavor circle.
.091! Ed Of the Gospel."
p. m. with Mrs. A. Boss Mellon.
Deacon .7. D. fivlor‘ leader.‘
19: 80 p. 01.. Sunday school. 9:00
p. in. A. iii. 79. untrue.
Sermon by the pastor followed by
the Lord's Supper.
This is 890,0 Rally Day to help
w of: some bills that must be paid.
Thursday stoning..clsss meeting.
First Congregational Church of
, ~ South Nurwalk
Rev. li‘. 1!. Jacobs. Minister
.9131. Lois Bit'uhard Hcdnsr,
.‘ Organist.
F. Irving Smith. Director of
double quartette.
Sunday. Community Men's Bible
class at the. Regent theatre. 0: 45
m.. Church school. 11: 00 a. m , Pub
iio worship—Sermon. "Masons treat
the First Communion." i: 90 p m,,
Vesper senior—Sermon. "Look
Backward and Living Forward." 9
p. 111.. Young People's supper.
Monday. 7:10-—-—9:00 p. m.. lnstl.
tute of Religious Education. 7: 90
p. m.. Meeting of the Pilgrim Guild,
in the choir room.
'l‘ueeday, 9:90 p. 111;. Whetsoevcr
circle. at the home of Mrs. A. F.
Nash, ii Putnam ave. 7:00 p m.,
C. B. B. K. at the chuck.
Wednesday. lo: 00 a. m. Endeavor
circle atlthe home of Mrs. Stroyer,
3 Butler street. ,
Thursday. 7:40 p. 171.. Mid-week
hervice under the auspices of the
Subject. ”Christ.
the Way of Life apd Light."
Friday, 1:00 p. m.. Sewing com-
mittee. at the church.
Music.
, Morning.
Organ Prelude. Toursflnnthom,
These Are They. Stallion. Olfortory
Solo. Gethsemane. Barri, Miss \lublo
Miller; Postludo. Toilets. Dingle.
‘ Afternoon.
Prelude. Evening Song. Sled: .i
quartotte from the Knight Street
A. M. E. church will give a pro:
Mrs. .
- gram of Negro spirituals; Postluds
March. Lyt.
. 0
First Congregational Church
On the. Green. Norwalk.
Rev. 11'9". McGregor. Ph. 1).. Pastor
Morning worship at 10:30 with
communion. reception of members.
installation of dcsoou. and sermon
by t e pastor on the subject: “tin.
' Sunday
school at 9:90 with Beginners‘ and
Pllmary departments at 10: 80
. Vesper service at i ocloelt. "I’nul' 3
Courtesy"
The choir will be assisted by the
Negro quartette.
Tuesday, Golden Rule circle at 3
"an
...o
Main street.
Thursday, Ionian mid-week acn-
ice at 9 p. to.
Saturday at 9: 80 in the parish
house the Sunday school will hold a
winter bionic.
W. have Me 550 ton cargoes oi HARD COAL loading at the New
' York piers due to arrive here at our dock on Tuesday. This will be sold
without substitutes. We Will start taking orders for this coal on Monday.
O
. . COKE AND POCAHONTAS SCREENED SDI‘T COAL ARE reduced
today to the followmg prices: ‘
f‘theWS A l
7: 80 p. m...
our customers for
515.50 Ton Carrifll
S14 50 Ton Carried
THERE’S
A FEW
son you
Music
v Mornius
Prelude to Parsllul, Wagner; An-
them, Abide with me. Depew; An-
them. Beloved let us leve one an-
other. Footel Postlude. Parallel.
Wagner.
' Vesper Service
Prelude. Berbeuse. liflnsky. An-
them. The' Lord is My Shepherd.
Smart: Anthem. «0 Praise the Lord .
of Heaven. Arcnsky;
Ohoeur in F. Chadwick.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
South Nor-walk
Rev. A. F. Chamberlain. pastor:
Archibald Merriman. organist and
director; Ralph Tolen'd, soloist and
song leader.
10 a. in. Church school: 11 mm
Postinde.
in; Morning worship-Communion: ,pre-
lode. Communion in G. Guilmant:
solo. Ralph \Tolandzhnlhom. chorus
choir; postlude. March in C. Club
inch: 9:9 p. in. Young People's
meeting. Olive Finch. leader. “Re-
ligious Work Among the Most.
cans: 7:90 p. m.. evening worship.
«some Christian Standards": pre-
lude. Evening Song. sBlnstow; solo.
Ralph 'Toland: anthem. chorus
choir: posllude. Priest's March from
Athalie. Mendelssohn.
Monday. 7:10 p. in. Community
training school. Professor Balaton;
8:10 p. in. Four Specialisation
Courses for Church School Work-
ers. South Norwalk Congregational
Church.
Thursday afternoon. 9 and 3:99
the preparatory membership clsss~
es in the primary room: Thursday
evening in‘ the church auditorium.
prayer ting.
Friday, 8 p. m.. Christian Indus-
trial League.
Sunday. March 14. in the evening
the Dcliiolny Devotional Service in
this church, the Baotidt. Congrega-
tional and Methodist churches co-
operating. All Master Masons and
all friends of the DeMolay boys are
invited with their friends.
« Monday. March ill. at 8: 49 the
'l‘. K. H. Society \vlll present an en-
tertainment by "Bob" Hartley and
Homer Grimes.
I O 0
Salvation Army
Sunday schopl 10: 30 li. m. .. holl-
noes meeting, 11:30 it in. chlldrclls
service. 1 p. 111-. open air. 2:30 p
m., musical service, 9: 30 p. m. 1'.
P. Legion. 8:15 p. 111., open air. 7
p m. Salvatldn service. 7: 90 p. in
Tuesday. Ludlec' Home Magus.
7:90 p. 77:.
Wednesday. Beya' club. 7 p. ‘-tn.:
Cottage prayer service Mrs. Whit-
ney's home.‘ at the local armory.
West uvenuc. 7: 90 p. in.
Thursday. Band of Love. 8: 90 p
m.. Corps Cadet class. e: 15 p. in.
open air, 7: 90 p m.. holiness meet.-
ing. 9 p. in.
“Email?
9.:
ll
0
p.
N
7
ll
E
i
ll
.. 9
l
a:
. Omaha In 1887.
Wall sneer
name Quaker on u curtain
dex like the karat mark
goods. ' 1
. Quaker Lace 300, 500, 59c,
. . 09¢“ ,
hinged Curtains
$1.98. $2.00. $3.75,
34. 50, 35.80. 38.,50
' 99.00, $15.00 pr.
QUAKER LACE
First select curtains and draperies of sound
.artistic value. Then be sure their construo~
tion ,is as sound as their art. ‘
For example Quaker curtains and Note
are famouil for their lasting beauty; the
We have featured Quaker Curtains and
. Nets for ypara and we are making an ex‘
tensive and charming display of these
Lace Curtains
$1.98, $2.50, $2.75,
TRISTRAM S HYATT
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
Phone 550
V“
. . . decoration.
is a quality 111-,
in solid gold. but only an
i
650, 750, 80c yd.
Quaker
$3.50, $4.50,
$6.50 pr.
Advance Showing of the New
Quaker Ben Volant Curtains
For years decorators have been tending '
toward a more feminine style of interior
This has bmugllt :1 now our-
tain problem because the curtain forms
decorations but also must harmonize with
the rugged and mascliline exterior archi.
tecture of the house.
The new Quaker Don Volant Curtain fur-
nishes a most welcome solution of this new
window problem. The soft iacey flounvo .'
gives a delightfully feminine touch to the-
room, while the not body of the curtain
supplies that sev eriiy so essential from the \
outside view point.
Norwalk, (Tomi.
important fcutlu'e of tile
A budget 00 over 85.000.000 is
the objective of the Congregational
churches of the cited States for
missions in 1027 itcv. Charles 15.
Button General Secretary of the
Cmgmgational Notional council.
announced yesterday.
The 1097 budget calls for a ten
per cent increase lin contributions.
The receipts expected this year are
approximately 831 0000 from con-
tributions and 81 900 000 from on-
dowments, legociee} and other sour-
cos 3 l
The 7927*incroasc will be a step
toward the goal oi 95.000.000 nn-
nunlly irom coniriliutions for which
the National Counfil has voted to
strive.
The budget fort 1927 will be
raised under the direction of Rev.
Fred 1.. Fagley nho for that pur-
pose has been appointed 0. secretary
of the denom' nation's Commission
on Missions. Dr. Faulcy was for-
merly secretary of the Congrlgn-
tlonal Commission on Evangelism
and Devotional Life. An executive
for evangelism he} has Issued sev-
eral years a manual "The Fellow-
sh' p of Prayer." f r daily personal
Lenten devotions he manual
had an annual circulation of some
500 000 copies.‘
The staff ecstatic; Dr. Farley will
include Mrs. Franklin Warner of
White Plains. N. 7., as associate
secretary; ReV. Ansel E. Johnson of
Syracuse. N. ‘9. as field secretary:
Rev. Harold G. Vin rni. formerly of
Pilgrim - Memorial Church. Pitts-
fleld. Mesa. Rev Herbert D. Rug;
formerly religiousl editor of the
Cleveland Plain Denier. and Miss
Alice English. l
Commission on Missions.
The work of the commission on
ml:sl0ns will e sub divided
throughout the country into five
areas with regional headquarters at
Baotou. New York. Washington.
Chicago and Sin Francisco. Secre-
taries who have been appointed to
head regional office are Rev. John
Sinpieton, Washin on. D. C.. and
Rev. Wm. F. Englikh, .172. Chicago.
Other regional secretaries “ill be
appointed later. Women Secretar-
ie is will also be appointed for sever.
.l reglo al offices. l
Responsibility i‘oi- raising the
budget has been gradually central-
ized in the commission on missions
The budget has previously been pro.
:moted by thirten blame and foreign
missionary. educational and bene-
volent societies and boards working
in comperstion with on‘. another
and later she in 0) operation with
the state Congregational confer-‘
chaos.
The completion cf the entrai-
nation is mulling from no ion to-
lien by”. the. Naticnnd Congregation-
nl 'oounclljsst October at Wool-ing-
ion. D. 0.. M'mel‘irfl nil i‘a enclo-
tlesTand boards -into'- one home
group and one foreign board and
to unite the promotional work of
the two through tb+ commission on
missions.
The merger will include three
Women‘s foreign mi ion boards for
the eastern. centrsl and Pacific
states. and also tthOn-len s Home
Missionary federation. It is provld
ed that at least one-third of the
members of the neiv merged home
and foreign organisations and of
the Commission on Missions shall
be women; , l
Steps are being taken as rapidl!
as possible , to consummate the
merger. Meetings lrc ' nuk’e the
«dweslary ammonia ts tn constituu
lions and byolaws’vv'ili he held by
. (host of the societies and. boards
this spring. It is he‘lievcd t- not both
' ; the merged homo ‘group and the ,
merged foreign board can be or-
gained by the‘ next biennial meet.
Council at
around fore 5 board. it is
expedite. will be formed as a single
legs! corporation. 1 has not yet
in or the mat
. been determined w other it is do.
ilirablo or locally his to unite
socie
, ted.
Staci!!! 11m
Tbel merger» will
. ,. 9mm when its birthday
‘ lib cradle»
as dune.” The Congregational
. will be accepted for addition to t
Congregationalists
Plan 5,000,000 Budget
Ten Per Cent Increase In Contributions Will Be
N ecessarywcentrahzation Program.
lishcd at Boston, will he subsidized
by the Commission on Missions in
order that it may be in position to
present effectively the missionary
work. The subsidy, the Commission
on Missions has expressly voted,
will not be made an influence to
limit the journal‘s editorial free-
dom.
Congregationalism were the first
religious group in the Unitrd Stall-e
to establish foreign missions. They
organized the Amelicnn Board ' of
Commiss:oners for Foreign bile-
eions in 1810. the first missionar-
ies going to lndin. The separate
foreign mission societies of the we-
men were organized for the eastern
states in 1897. for the central states
in 1869 and for the Pacific stairs
in 1878.
Today Congregational churches in
their foreign work support 800
American missionaries of whom
filly-seven are physicians. and 5.600
native workers including 2.850
teachers.
Home mission work was storied
by the Congregationalism
seventeenth century when John El-
iot became ”the apostle to the In-
Home
Missionary Society, organised a
hundred years ago. on May 16th,
3520. was a. consolidation of sever-
al previous societies. Over 2.000
missionaries, -tcachers and social
workers are now engaged in the
homeland work.
The expenditures under the budg-
et this year will be approximately
83.000.07.10 {or the homeland work
and 82.000.000 for work abroad. '
Westport "‘Y” Leads
In Membership Race
a
The Westport Y. hi. C. A. non-
tinues to load in the Tri-Clty mom.
bcrship contest. Westport had a to-
tal of 2260 points Thursday night
whit Greenwich second with. 9290
points. Stamford is third with 1380
points. The Sinnirord teem added
43 new members Thursday - which
was the largest number for any one
single day in the week. The Green-
wich and Westport "Y's" took on 18
members each. The drive closes Sal‘-
urday. Captain John Baker's team
is in the lead with 27 members.
while William D. Dickson’s team is
next with 16 members. James De~
Maria has brought in 19 new mem-
bers. Fire Chietv Francis P. Dunni-
gan has accounted for eight incin-
pbcrs and Frank B. Dayton for sev-
o
anor Certificates
" For Hebrew Pupils
Honor certificates were awarded
to students of the Norwalk Hebrew
school at the Purim entertainment
in Red Men's hall, West Washing-
ton street. as follows:
Oscar Bruoks. Justine Glickeon
Morris Knishltow. Florence Kahn.
Robert Kuhn. Esther Kminsky.
Cain. Lassie, Mas Levy. Benjamin
Mendelson. Morton Mass. Leon
Paris. Morris Robinson, Harry
Rutteherg. Rosenfield. Rudolf
Schwartz. Sylvia Schwarts. Gerald
Sielnberg. Cecile Schirninerling.
Daniel Schuman. Milton Stouclt.
Abner Stern. Gertrude Still! and
Louis Wilkcr.
To “Dedicate”. Four
Babies on Sunday
An interesting and out of the or-
dinary service ‘will take place Bun—
day evening ‘1: the local Salvation
Army ball. when four babies will
be dedicated by later Thomas Sea
vercrfiartford Thlseayvlce, itls
expected. will attract a ions at-
tendanoe.
'caticn. Adjutant Mehllng will euro
13 boys and girls as Junior soldle
of the local corps at the Sunday a
tel-noon service. Also several bob!
cradle roll or the Army. An invi
lien is extended to mothers or
wall: and vicinity to have
hab‘el linked up with the
cradle roll. Bach baby is rev
with, little git: for:
“item
in the\
PRFSBYTERIANS
PLAN PENSION
FUND CAMPAIGN
Will Establish Method
'To Care For Aged
Ministers, Mission-
aries and Educators.
Will H. I-inyu, Chairman of tho
Laymon'elcommittee of the Presby~
tcrian Church in the United States.
has announced a campaign for 915,.
000,000 to establish u Service Pen.
eion fund which will care for aged
Presbyterian mime: missionaries
and educators.
The Committee convt ~ tr. An~
drew W. Mellon. West i: i D. 0.;
gohn Willis Boer. 1" “on... Call—
orn‘ta; George C. 15:11 tor, New York
City; James N. Jam "Tuw York
City: William M. Kingsley, New
York City: Robert Lansing. Wash
ard E. Mellon. Pittsburgh. Pa.;
Judge Nathan G. Moore. Chicago.
Illinois: Fred B. Weyerhneuser. St,
Paul. Minn.
Mr. Hays said:
has the support of the entire Pres-
byterian church in the United States.
although the launching of this can:-
paign is strictly an undertaking con-
fined to laymen within the Preebyl
terian church. A thorough organiza-
tiofi is being perfected. Andrew
W. Molina, Secretary of the Trenc-
ury. is Treasurer for the campaign.
"'hvovenre have been spent in
working out a practical Service Pen-
nion Plan. which iv. aciunriallynnd
scientifically sound Chulches within
the Presbyterian church are daily
voting to accept the Pension Plan.
A sumcient number of churches
have now agreed to it to Justify
commencement of the actual work
of raising the $15,000,000 to put the
plan into operation."
At‘water Kent Radio.
Program On Sunday
, \ . .
Local Atwatcr Kent radio dealers
announce the following Atwater Kent
program which will be broadcast‘
at 9' .15:
PART!
ELIZABETH DAY
My Mother Bids Me Bind My
Hair ....... ............’ Haydn
May Day Carol. . . . . . .Deemsl'l‘aylor’
Brown Bird Singing...8aydn~Wood
By the Waters of Minnetonks.
.Lieurancc
Believe Me If All Those Eu-
dearing Young Charms. .Old Irish
Old Black Joe. . . ....... . .American
Mn'Cellus Daugherty. accompanist.
. .i. ...... n ....... 1
PART ii
JOSEF HOFMANN .
Ballad in G Minor. . . . . . . . . .Ohopin
The Minute Waltz. . . . . . . . . .Choptn
Prelude in C Sharp Minor '
Rachmaninoff
Melody in F Major. . . . . .Rubenstein
Caprice Espagnole . . . . . .Moszkowaki
"Storage-Storage ‘ ‘
You can now avail yourself of
the finest storage facilities in
the State for any amount oi
space you may require. "
10hr warehouse is ‘a‘ 0-story
brick building. locatedm at 0
fisvilahd s t r e e t,
witbthe latest sp ei sys
‘ temgiving you the low insnr
anus. rate of bile per hundred
dollars on contents.
can, actor on...
In Iddltlmi to the dedl ,_
Set-vice to New York
ital. Roswell: 994—10994!
3. Phone. Chelsea 8009
ington. D. C.:.. Senator William 13..
McKinley, Chempnigll. Illinois: Bich- '
“The - movcmem -
from station WE AF Sunday evening ‘
.-
- .W—c-.~ho.. V. 5‘
‘ .wwwr «
Norwalk Chronicler