5,“ programme:
, ,, Organ Prelude.
' ' Bartlett: Quartet.
Allegro. Keene.
o rgan Prelude.
Stabbins: Soprano
‘ ‘lostlude in D. Harris.
‘ } 7:05 instead of 7:30.
Christ Church
, , Boulevard. East Norwalk
‘ short. 3. D. Foote. Rector.)
S0. Senior Sunday school.
.. ,.
0. Junior Sunday school.
. .Dvening service.
"Mothers of the Bible."
Clark. 87 Osborn avenue:
Betta Place.
tar—Ascension Day.
T Seaside place: 8:00,
bios and sermon.
Church of Christ, Scientist
- 07 West Avenue
regular service
Sunday at 11. Subject.
. .. yand Fallen Man."
3.1M -nesday evening tcsgmony
. as will 'be held at s.
- ,. - 1. Bowman. Pastor.)
\ services: 10. Bible school.
, Obsyrvaaee of Mothers'
“e You? people's devo-
_ 1- . .00. Evening wor-
.biect. "Youth and World-
Morning
“Early
"With
- Master," Wooler: Odertory
“Mother." Reamer: Organ
Eveninl
"Spring-
Solo.
11 My Hand.” Briggs. Miss
; aw: Oflertory Anthem.
Up Your Heads." Hopkins;
the summer the Thursday
devotional meeting will be-
I. Morning prayer and ser-
Picture
1'! 8:00, Vestry meeting at
oilffiibgémil 51:11"ng
SI' Guild. with Miss E3111.
esday -- 5:00. Confirmation
. of First
h of Christ Scientist. will be
day school will be held at 11.
- eetsveaue. open week
daya'holidays excepted. tree: is to
from 7 to s. where the Bible. the
works of Mary Bake:- Eddy. and all
authorised Christian Science litera-
ture. may be read, borrowed rr pur-
OI’TRI”. s
All are welcome.
“
First Congregational Church of
South Nor-walk.
. Rev. 1". ii. Jacobs. Minister.
Mrs. Lois Birohard Hedner—Or.
sanist and Director 01 Double
Quertette.
Sunday:
0:“ Church school. .
11:00 Public worship.
subject. "The Fundamental
of Mother Love."
11:00 Nursery.
Sermon
nature
per.
'Monday:
7:80 Meeting of the Pil ri
at the church. 3 m Guild.
Tuesday:
7:00 meeting of the C. B. B. K.
Wednesday:
8:00 Meeting of the Endeavor
circle. at the home of Mrs. Charles
Dunneback. 10 Myrtle street. Mem-
bers are asked to bring sewing ma-
terial. *
8:00 Meeting of the officers and
teachers of the church school.
Thursday:
7:80 Choir practice.
May 16., this church unites with
tho Congregational church on the
Omen in celebrating the ninety-
third anniversary of the birth of Dr.
Augustus 1“. Board. The services
will begin at 10:80. Dr. Board will
3:00] preach.
's Guild with Mrs. S. W. Kei-
11on
The Whatsoever Circle of King's
daughters will hold a Rummfie Sale
in the Udlemann store on South
Main street. May 13 and 14. Those
having articles to donate will kindly
notify Mrs. E. F. Smith. Miss Elisa-
beth Selleck or Mrs. Louis S. Beers.
Collection will be made on May it.
Music for Sunday will be as fol-
lews:
Organ Prelude—Beuse-Crooke.
Anthem—What Are These—Steiner.
Offertory Solo—Mother of Mine
(Kipling) Tours. ,
Mrs. Jennie Grey Pugh
Organ Postlude—Postlude—Best.
I: Tuesday and Thursday ‘evenings ‘
0:00 Young People's meeting. Sup.‘
0!: The Green
Rev. Louis E. Howell. Rector.
negation Sunday. 7:10: Holy
Communion. 0: Morning Prayer.
0:15; Sunday school and First Com-
munion class: 10:80; Holy Com-
munion and sermon, 7:80; Evening
Prayer. ‘
All persons are weleome at the
services at St. Paul's church. Strenl-
are and visitors in town are espe-
cially invited to attend the services.
Baptism after the 10:80 service
Sundays: at other times by appoint-
ment.
The Sunday school welcomes new
scholars on any Sundu. Graded
school. with full staff of good teach-
era.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
are the llogation Days when spe-
cial prayers are offered for God's
blessing on the corps.
Thursday is Ascension Day. the
third great festival of the Christian
Year. it is hoped that a great many
people will be able to observe the
day. even though a weekday. by
attendance at the Eucharist. which
will be celebrated at 6:16 and 0 a.
n1.
Bethlehem Congregational Church
(Missions Kyrkan)
Van Zant St. near East Ave.
Rev. Granstram. Pastor.
10:05. morning service.
12:00. Sunday school. Mr. Axel
G. Amundsen. superintendent.
6:00, Y. P. S. service.
7:00. evening service.
Tuesday, 7:45. choir rehearsal.
Thursday, 8:00. prayer service.
Mount Zion Baptist church
Franklin Street
Rev. R. B. Harris. Pastor.
Sunday services; ,
Preaching 11:00. Rev. W. B. Nei-
son. New Canaan.
Sunday school. 12:80. Miss G. E.
Banks. superintendent.
8:00, the congregation and pastor
will worship with the Rev. Lamar. at
Knight St. A. M. E. church.
B. Y. P. “2, 0:30. Miss Savage.
leader.
Preaching. 7:30. The young folks
of the church will conduct the devo-
tional services.
7. ., prayer meeting.
Friday. 780, choir rehearsdl.
Grace ‘Bsptist Church
Rev. R. 1". Lee. Minister.
23 Butler Street
Sunday school. 9:46.
Preaching. 11:15.
Preaching. after a brief Mothers'
Day program. by the deaconesscs.
3:30.
Song service by the B. Y. P. 17's,,
7:30. Preaching. "Hartford Conven-
tion Echocs," by the delegates, it.
Tuesday. 7:00. tenchers' meeting.
Tuesday, 8:00. missionary meeting.
Thursday. 8:00. prayer meeting.
Friday. 8:00. choir pructicc.
Friday. 8:00, young men‘s Bible
class.
South Norwslk Baptist Church
Rev. L. T. Mallory. Pastor.
The subjects for the Sunday scr-
vicce are as follows:
Morning: “A Mothér's Heart."
Children's sermon. "Sweeter Than
llonoy."
livcning. "A Young Woman and
Her Character." ’
Sunday. 10:00. Bible school.
11:00. morning worship.
0:30, young people’s meeting.
Tuesday, 7:30, King's Daughters
mccting. '
Thursday. 7:45, mid-week meet.
ing. Topic "Noah, the Builder of
tho Ark."
Music for Sunday:
Morning.
l‘rclu.Andnntino, Salome.
Anthem, MY Mother‘s Prayer, llnr-
ris.
Solo. Mother Mine. Poul Hacnsslcr.
Posiludo in G. Barnby.
Evening.
Prcludn. Rcvcric. Best.
Anthem. Sun of lily Soul, Salter.
Solo. Load Kindly Light, O'Hara.
Postlude. March. Rogers.
Knight St. A. .‘i. 111. Church
Rev. W. Henry Lamar. Pastor.
Fourth quarterly meeting service.
0:30. sunrise praise M‘l'Vit‘t‘.
10:30. scrmon by Mrs. lluncka
of New York. .
11:45. l.ovo ll‘cnst.
2:30. dinncr.
“‘4
.-. bum . ““4411
. FOR YOU
W
'3 . A. c. 10. league.
.30. sermon by‘Mi-s. Hancock.
Tuesday evening class nicoting.
Salvation Army
Sunday:.
Sunday school 10:30. .
Holiness meeting. 11:30.
Y. 1".‘S.. 0:15.
Open air, 7:00.
Salvation service, 7:3“.
Tuesday:
Ls‘dics'thome lcaguc 7:30.
W dncsday:
Bind practice, 7:30,
Prayer service. 7: 30.
Thursday:
Corps cadets Class, 7:00.
Open air. 7:30.
Holiness service, 8:00.
St. Peter's Evangelical Luthcran
’ Church
‘ (‘cdnv Sircot
Rev: E. C‘. chzcl. Pastor.
German service at 10. English
ucrvice at 11. Bible clues and Sun-
day school at 12 noon. Subject of
sermon: 'fBe To Doors of tho Word.
and Not. Hccdcrs Only." Everybody
is cordially welcome.
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Young People's soc-
iety will be held Tuesday cvcnlng
nt 8 in the basement of tho church.
The board of voting mcmhcrs will
mcoi Friday evening at R.
O I all othrr evenings the Bible
class will meet at 7:30 to rchcnrso
plays which will he givcn May 10.
Advent-Christian Clmrch
Rev. F. L. Plpv‘r. l‘nr-tor.
Public worship at 11:00 and 7.30.
lllothcrs' Day will he olwcrvcd.
Thorn will be n short talk to tho
('Tlllili't‘n nftcr which Mrs: Anna
Hudson. our rr‘tul'ncd missionary
from India, will spunk of some mo-
thers and children of that country.
A large attendance is nskt‘d. In the
evening the pastor will spook on
"ll‘alllng in Love."
Sumlny school at 10:00,
Loynl \Vorkcrs nt I‘.:l.'..
Prayer oml prni-m sun-ion Thurs.
day evening at 7:45.
HETRODINE R. O. A.
R 'A D I 0
Convenient Terms
STUDWEIAIA PIANO 00,
68 No. Main St
I” So. Nos-wall
'Nuuoss
~ fir Colds and
Bronchial Coughs
One does hits the spot.
roe without injury to the
most delicate stomach.
8011! Only by
. ted Drug Store
interested in becoming
. . oi the “Bible Memo-
Crusade,” booklets
vug1926 calendar o'f
will be team on sale
‘ 's Stationery De-
is endeavoring to make Mothers’ Day
the greatest day in the year by ar-
ranging special services lvoth morn-
ing and evening in honor of the
mothers of the church and congre-
‘gation. Those ho attend are urged
to wear a pink flower for all
mothers who are living and a white
flower for the departed.
The pastor will preach in the
morning on the subject. “A Mother's
Heart." There will be special
Mother's day music and special deco-
‘ rations.
The evening service will be the last
of “Fireside Services." The sub-
ject of the sermon will be "A Young
Woman and‘ Her Character."
. The decorations of the church
will represent a flower garden. The
music will be arranged in harmony
with the occasion.
The young men will wear a white
flower for their mother and a pink
for the girl they love.
Th epublic is very cordially in-
vited to attend.
.._.............______
Misses Old Home
CHEYENNE—Governor N e l l i e
Ross has lived in the executive man-
sion for three years. two while her
husband was governor. one as his
elected successor.'but she says “it's
not like home."_. Her own little
home where she rilsed her children
she misses most, she says.
Shivermy"
timbers ~11 .
r to. {isn’t
rich,men.’
,(ILDTSCHJ)
for every man
e
' (Continued from Page One.)
Representing the board of direc-
tors. General Russell Frost said: '2”
“The Mary A. Bedford Home for
Nurses. is the materiallzatlon of the
loudest dreams of the ard of di-
rectors. It is the hop est day in
Staif Representative
' MARY
.school, and of
‘ former homes.
1
v Schultze’s Saturday spun.
‘
Whom
summons CO-
1‘. Waugh Bflflfih We
wear an.
new
1 ‘ r; u‘GANDOVEIN-IMO
NOIWAL!
«r not: cranes rsosn us:
I
:——s
. Washington as... on mammal in...
e» g 'i
y’SlnanliambL'eas1...........‘.......'401 ‘ 1'
VealRoast..‘..................‘....28:ill:‘:.
PerkRoast.‘...‘.. 32ch
Sirlth 36c ‘
"Rumpus”: 24c lb
4
I
I
t T . .
' - gsfifirgfirfixfirfimy Devoted To The ”Training Of Those Who Serve The Sick.
‘m “31' The South Nor-walk Baptist church
the history of the board. and the
substance of things hoped for.”
General Frost told of the great
need [cit for3ihc home and training
the inadequacy of
lie told of the nav-
cr-ccusing generosity of Edward T.
Bedtord and of the board of direc—
tOrs' gratitude to him and to the
community. '
In closing. General Frest' said.
"Nursing has become a science. and
tho practice of it. a profession?
Representing the hospital staff.
. . a
Dr. George G. l-aucett. promlne It profession, and the importance of,
surgeon. told interestingly of the a .
vantages of nursing. and of the
duty of the nurse. Dr. Fawcett
stressed the fact that present day
A. neuron!) xunsns' nous
He said. “Doctors want nurses. who
‘nurses. who are mil and thorough-
il_v trained and who will work for
Ithc lmnb‘ilt of the patlcnt and for the
;sake of their art. rather than with
the thou ht of returns and material
3benefit. liscontent is a stumbling
block in the practice of nursing and
‘the only way to overcome it. is to
lwm‘k and work. declared the doctor.
Iio sold. “Doctor's want nurses. Who
are scientifically eligible." Dr. Faw-
(ctt impressed the new nurses with
the necessity of kindness in their
being cheerful. In closing he offer-
ed the class the best wisht‘s of the
hospital staff.
Home.”
Boys and girls clussr‘s. 3:30, -
'REPAY ESTATE
William H. Hewley. Heirs
S e c u r e Mandamus
Against lrving Atchlson
Town School Deposit
Fund Involved.
BRIDGEPORT. hiuy 8.-—-A per.
amptory mandamus ordering Irving
g
TRTSTRAM & .HYATT CO. ~
Norwalk's Leading Dry Goods Store
WALL STIIIT ‘NORWALK
Nome-Ties Girdle
' $5.00
‘Nerno-l’les Combination
$3.50
Neme-i‘lex Bras-lore
$1.00-Sl.50-$l.98
Nemo Corsets
$350-$5.00-$6.50-$7.25
Atchison. treasurer of the Town of
Sherman to pay to the estate of
William E. Hawley. the sum of 82,-:
432.28 will be issued under authori- 1
ty of Judge John R. Booth accord-|
ing to a decision fiicd yesterday in:
the Superior court. l
Howiey was treasurer of Sherman
for forty years up to 192.: whcnl
he resigned because of advanced'
age. It was discovered that he hadi
neglected to keep separate. as re-
quired by law. the general funds of
the town's deposit funds. Fearing
he would be penalized by fines cs-
tlmated at 830.000 Hawley paid out
his personal account 82. 32.23 which
is the amount of the deposit fund.
A short time later a Town meet-
ing was held and the citizens voted
that the money be repaid to Haw-
lcy. The selectmen of the town is-
sued an order on Town Treasurer
Atchison but he declined to pay. A
writ of mandamus was asked for by
the selectmen and argued before
udge Booth several months ago.
Judge Booth's finds that the en-
tire proceedings connected with the
town meeting were legal and that
Treasurer Atchison should have
honored the sclcctmnn's order which
he is new instructcd to do. He must
also. pay the cost of the attending
litigation.
Knights of Columbus
(Continued from Page One.)
Iitc, name of “Norwalk's
Norwalk council has given some of
the best entertainments and other
.soclnl attractions in local dramatic
circles. With his assistance too, the
council meetings are always well at- I
tcndcd and full of action. Lecturer.
McMahon's work has been recogniz-
ed not only by the state authorities;
of the K. of C. but was rcccntlv com-l
mended by the Supreme board.
During the past winter season. the
council has given what is consider-
cd its best culerininment feature, the
series of Forbear's Nights. Under‘
the plan a night each month was act
nsidc to honor a country from which
the iol‘lwars of the council membcrs
cumr'. Thus there was .sn Irish.
“alien and Hungarian event. All
thrcn‘ affairs were wonderfully suc-
cessful not only from a social and
entertainment viewpoint hilt also
from an edueatlouai side. The par-
ticular characteristics of each race
were presented in pleasant way
with the result the ‘much genuine
good was accomplished
The present oillccrs of South Nor-
wnlk council arc:
Grand Knight. Vincent .1. hicQull-
lan.‘ s
Deputy Grand Knight. Thomas .7.
Lyden. - .
Chancellor—William 1-“. London.
i Recorder—Edward J. Hayes. Jr.
Financial Secretary —- Charles E.
Williams.
‘\ Treasurer—John McGinn.
l Advocate—.1. Fred McMahon.
l Lecturer—Thomas F. McMahon.
Warden—J. Francis McLaughlin.
Trustees -— John Melton. John 11.
Leonard. J. W. Magner. l
Inside Guard—Henry J. Bergman.
Outside Guard-Andrew Pcsak. ‘
Chaplain—Rev. D. .l. Hurley.
New Oldsmobile Six
More Beautiful
Better Performance
Lower Price
on DISPLAY
ANNOUNCING
DUCO
FOR HANDY HOME USES!
Thi. world finish is amazingly easy to use. You simply brush it
on—it dries quickly without showing brush marks.
Will not crack. check or pool. washes perfectly and colors will not
fade. The rich lustre improves with age. Try it on your automobile.
iox CYCLE & HARDWARE co.
WASHINGTON STREET
L
SOUTH NORWALK
Professor R. P. Dougherty
Named to Yale Faculty
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. May 8. —
Professor Raymond Philip Dough-
crty. B. D.. Ph. D.. of Gouchcr col-
lege. has been appointed professor
FRISBTE’S
of Assyriology and Babylonian Lit-
craturo and curator of the Paby-
Ionian Colicctlon at Yale university
to succeed the late Professor Albert
'1’. “Clay. The university annoufl -
mcnt made today also stated 1 t
l-Zttalene Mcnrs Grice. Ph. D.. who
was closely associated with Profos~
snr Clay at Yale, has been appointed
rnsearch scandals in Assyriology and
Babylonian Literature and assistant
curator of tho Babylonian Collection.
L. GOLDEN
WOMEN'S READY '10 WEAR
Professor Daugherty is 'now in
|llis ability as a coach for amatcurfPalestine after an absence of near.
«lramatics has earned him the favor- | Ty six months spent in Mesopotamia
'Dat'id mid
llclasco." Under his direction. South lcurvey in Southcrn Roby-ionic.
expects to return to this country in
September.
WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWAIX
in making an archaeological
Tic
' THE SILK SHOP
2 RAILROAD AVE, OPPOSITE MAHACKEMO HOTEL
SOUTH NORWALK, CONNECTICUT
ANNOUNCING ITS
Third Anniversary Sale
BEGINNING
Today To Sat. May
WE OFFER
Crepe' De Chiller, regular $1.98, sale price $1.20
Flat Crepes, regular $2.98, sale price $2.49
Ceorgettes, regular $1.75, sale price $1.39
Tub Silks, regular $1.95, sale price $1.49
Crepe Luster. regular $1.50, sale price $1.10
Flanncls (54 in. shrunken), regular $2.98, sale price . . $2.49
“Vogue" and other silk prints, regular $2.08, sale price‘ $2.49
Velveteens, regular $1.08, sale price $1.39
Normandy Voiles. regular 69c, sale price 45c
(figured and plain)
We have mentioned above only a small part of our large
stock of beautiful silks which are to be sold at
_ a great reduction
Our hosiery and trimmings are to be sold at similar
reduced rates
TAKE ADVANTAGE
15
Felts—Silk and Straw Combinations
Season’s Most Fashionable Millinery
ROBERT 21 some MAIN gm,
' J, scorn soawm
.' i,
Delivered Addggs. “Our New
.‘5,"n ’. -
. 4
i «a...
r Prmm Wd‘e‘l‘a‘wlat- A
r... 41-” "i.“ a..—
AARON KOl-TN
9 it. 3 Ave. So. Norwelh
Phone 480 3
Father will not mind giving
ugh his homely old easy
chair when he sees this
Branton-Coxwell chair. Ve—
lour cover. with luxurious
Karpcnesque spring cush-
ions. One of our many
specials this week at
only “0.00
1,1. on... Co.
Wildlife“;
Some Very Chic Pumps
Milady of Fashion will delight in the smart ap-
pearance and ease of these very new pumps.
They come in Blonde, Rose, Grey, Patent and
Black Kid skins. '
MILTON ELWOOD
.. The Arch Preserver Shoe Store .
122 Washington St. South N orwaik
Furniture .
‘ Salerwslk .
1‘3.
A. Special Sale Of Women’s
' And Misses’ Coats ‘
. $15.00 $19.50 ,
These costs must be seen to truly appreciate their smart
style and handsome materials for ‘tbe sale price gives no
indication of their real value. Novelty tweed, tapestry
tweed, rough woven cheviots and mixtures are some of
the fabrics used in their making. The variety of man-
nishly tailored and more feminine models insures a
pleasing selection for everyone.
i cusses sesame erases I
‘ JACOBY’S
_ 12-14 No. Main St. S. Norwallf
4'
(e
Norwalk Chronicler