a-
C
l
‘ {this an
' : needs-«now.
‘ .-
' For Thanksgiving I -"
‘A DINING ROOM suns; _
PRICED FROM sue—soot "t
E can think of no more suitable time
for that new dining room suite
than for Thanksgiving. Make
, ‘ .. extra festive occasion by picking
-- ' .. out the particular suite adapted to your
Words cannot express their beauty.’ ..
4 g c ° TERMS TO SUIT
4? terling Furniture C0.
~ tats No. Main St. Phone 105 "So. Nomlr ,
La
e
. 3.:
i» , STYLES CERTIFIED
men's, women’s and children’s shoes; quality guaranteed
at our store. ,'_
‘CONNEALLY & BlfAchN;
SOUTH RQRWLLK. 00M. ,
a
V
I. ‘ focus, acorn soars
, arm GOWNS
, [ ,All Occasions
i'lmrt‘est and best in town
. . lower than elsewhere. You
- see them to appreciate their
erful value.
THE PARIS
, u. ' Est. secs.
The French Glove &
Corset Shop
Next to Back Hensrd's
lb. Iain Street. South ,Norwalk
"See Us First for Vague"
*_ OUNCEMENT‘
I new and exclusive do-
of Christmas cards. bear. '
. --sentiments imbibed with
,the Christmas spirit
Our Store
All Cars Stop in Front ot
e
“Always Something New"
THE SILK SHOP ‘
Opposite the. Mahaekemc Hotel
Railroad Ave. ' Phone 642-2
adc‘Each A.
" norms -
summits co.
. 16 North Main Street
So. Norwalk Phone 255
_ strom’s Parish Shows
From Eight Maribel-s
I
Search in the archives of the
Swedish Congregational church in
pmparatlon for the presentation of
its history on the thirty-seventh au-
niv sury. Saturday. develope'lhat in
186 there Were but three Scandi-
navians here. From use to net
were the years of the greatest Scan-
ulnm‘lun emigration to this country.
Molt newcomers went to the middle
west end of the few that stayed
around New York. fewar yet moved
into New England. and those were
the ones with manufacturing trades.
in use there were two Swedes and
one Norwegian here.
Organised in III.
For to years after that time the
religious needs of the slowly de-
\uloping colony were tended by
itinerant pastors. who gradually in-
creased their calls here. until in
lssu homo meetings were held once
a wok. In November of that year
a few became convinced of the ne-
cesslty for organised religion and
eight of the colony were incorpor-
ated as a. pariah by the Rev. P. J.
Bagel. Within a week the number
jumped to 15 and is now well over
100.
Two years of home services and
those in the hired Randall hall. in
South Norwulk. passed before a lot
was bought in Liberty square for
8600 and a church built. A quick
succession of pastors followed. Os-
cur Lindegrcn spent a year here and
C. G. Anderson also stayed a year
until ill 1893. Lindegren returned for
n' three; ear term. Otto Swen-on.
the no: “pastor. stayed two years
until failing health sent him back to
Sweden. where he still remains. In
the administration of Gustav Wi-
man. his successor. 18” to it".
the church celebrated its tenth an-
niversary. Wlman was followed by
an interesting character. 0. A. Dahl-
grcn. who was called in 1002 to In~
din to serve as a missionary. He is
still there but will return here this
coming spring.
Loaned Money—Burned Mortgage
During the first pastorate of the
Rev. C. J. Vahlatrom. who was here
from 1902 to 1907 and is well re-
membered. the church. building at
Liberty square was put on rollers
and moved to the present site on
upper Van Zant street. A basement
Financed Now After Early
Reveals
tglow Church Has Grown
truggles.
was built. additions made and the
structure alumed something of its
present a nee. Vahlstromnwas
tollowed y the return of C. 0. An-
drsou. He stayed but year betore
Vahlstrom once more me back but
in that time, a well-to-do woman
perishicncr loaned the money for
the parsonage and when it was
completed burned the mortgage.
Vahlstrom's second stay was also
seven years. to 191! and he was
therefore the,iirst pastor to be pres-
ent at two major anniversaries. the
second being at years. Rev. F. R.
Malln. called after him. was here
until 1934 and he was succeeded by
the Rev. malmar Orandstrom, now
pastor.
ltev. GrandstrOm's pastorate has
seen several major improvements up
to now. The church has been“en-
larged and remodeled. also redeco-
rated. It now has no outstanding
debts. having risen to that height
from many trying early struggles.
Very Broad Desomiustionsliy
For the reason the church is not
absolutely congregational. although
it bears the name. it is probably the
broadest denominationally speaking
of any organisation in the city. It
have a. resemblance to the Swedish
mission covenant church. but has a
mixture nationally as well as by do-
nominatlon that makes observance
of the golden rule and the ideals of
Christianity its only precepts.
'Within the church organisation
four others have sprung up. After
the first year the Sunday school.
Rinehart. "I”:
Mgre Than 100 —- Well M
an... m~ -‘ < * W...
"Church History ..
37 Years of. Usefulness
an“; Cclebratioil This Week of Rev- Grand-
ma Ansel.
m 3.: Debits and credits.
mm. noes: Crews train.
Me. A. IL: cum lady.
Ills. I. .m It housed in Pe-
III.
Oppenheim. I. P4 Harvey Car-
rad's crime.
Qstrandsr. I. It; Mathematics of
guilt.
Rees. A. .m Uneuenchable flame.
Tish plays the
e.
Ruck. Berta: Pearl thief.
Scott. B. '1'. Ma Ann's crime.
Vance. le- J.: Deed ride hard.
By an unknown dioiple; Jesus
Christ—Fiction.
'nlermostst increases
Ford Mileage to 68
Miles Per Gal. of' Gas
A new patented Thermostatic Con-
trol gives miraculous mileage to
Ford Cars. outstripping all previous
records. With Biancke Control. a
Ford ncently made ".8 miles on
one gal. of gas in Official Public
Test. es miles per gal. in another
trial. Average of two hundred thous-
and testa shows 82 miles per gal.
breaking world's record. Control on-
tirely automatic. Starts motor in-
stantly in sero weather. Prevents
GLOVES and UNDERWEAR
TRISTRAM e-HYATT
— Norwalk's
'WALL STREET
Visit The Bargain Basement
Remnants of
SILK, W001. and COTTON
Broken Lines Of
Leading Dry Goods Store —-
NOBWAL!
GOODS
At Reduced Prices
carbon. Saves half oil. Cut repair
bills to per cent Installed in two
minutes. Cadillac uses Thermostatic
Pall Hall. one of the world's ta. Carburetor Control under Blancks C Keep Your Food Cold. and Properly [alumna With w
mous thoroughfares. has been iilum- ucenss. The inventors want agents I C E
mated by gas lit years. and a moves who can make‘ from “soon to 0 " " O
ment has been started to change to tl.000.00 per month: and will send nave as supply you steadily and regularly, I: com um...
electflcity. one Control Free to introduce. Write A PHONE 985 0
immediately to Blancke Auto De-
—Advertise in the Sentinel for vices 00.. Dept 2264-1’. 157 E. Eric L I. RAIN FREIGHT YARD D
the best remits. . St.. Chicago—Adv.
now nourishing with 50 members.
was started. In not the Young
People's society was organised and :
shortly after the Dorcas society ‘
came into being. The Ladies’ Alli
society. the youngest group~ started
in 1925. now rivals the others in ac
tivity.
Saturday is really the anniversary
day of the church but exercises such
as special jubilee services and the
reading of the history and roll call.
will be opened Friday night.
Ordinary services at the church
are nicely balanced between the
English and Swedish tongues. The
former is used at those gatherings
with a large attendance of the young
people and the mother tongue is
used at adult meetings.
DAquN coUltT NEWS
Father Pleads in
Vain For. His Son
E-n To sci-mun oounr av
senor: DANA or BABIEN on
GLABY. .‘
.q——u
‘ N 8t 80 1' Willie H. Slaughter's house. Grey E. G. Falloden papers. \
o. “All! , . orwslk Mans eld avenue. was bound over to ‘ "
SPEC " _ the Criminal Superior court by t :russerand. J' A'i Writing °t his-
nml'. LADM' ’udge Charles Bates Dana in Darien ° - ‘ ‘
GIN own courtiisst night. Kipling. 3.: Around the Word
anomv HOSIERY- Poilceman Amos Anderson arrest- With 1‘19""-
Oomn AND ed the boy on the evening of Octob- LeGallitmne, 3-? Romantic "0'-
mnm er :1. after Dr. Slaughter had Pack. 0. L; School book of for-
caught him in his home.
wasuset at $2.500 but was not fur-
nished. and Hickey has been in the
Dal-ten lock-up since his arrest.
0 the stand. Dr. Slaughter re-
late the story of the attempted
theft. With his wife he had gone
upstairs about 1:80 in the evening.
Mrs. Slaughter noticed. entering her
room. two windows were open. but
thought little of it at the time. The
doctor returns .to the first floor
a few minutes ter and went to
the back of the house. with the in.
tention of bringing in some veg.
tables.
At the rear of the house. Dr.
Slaughter saw a ladder stretched to
one of the~ open windows. Be re-
turned to Mrs. Slaughter'a room.
opened the closet door. and found
lickey hling. The youth stated it
fine time he had entered the house
with the intention of stealing money.
Mr. Hickey represented his’son as
guardian and attorney. The court
was surprised when Mr. Hickey
tried to extract a contusion from
'Dr. Slau hter that be entertained
sumo-t towards the youth. The
doctor d led the accusation vigor-
. Mr. Hickey said the defense
id rest. and Judge Dan- . gave his
decision.
Judge Dana ordered the bond to
remain unchanged at ".600. As
yet it'hss not been furnished. Hick-
ey will be transferred to Bridge-
port today or tomorrow.
._-—-I-
‘
avatars.
wagons “9 Data
mum's a‘sn ovmnaumt'c
raters an amusements
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE C0.
‘ t. wu‘otr. Branch our.
IOIWALI
slam mason snort: last-
attdmey memos sat-r. Stam-
ford request“ Judge Dana in court
last night. to reconsider his decision
in the case of John and William Gar-
bcski. New Britain. sentenced to 30
days and fined non for transporting
liquor. two weeks ago. The request
was not granted.
Various fines were imposed on the
tollowing on different charges: Les-
ter Peeki'Coc Cob. tit and costs for
speeding: Harry '1‘. ‘ nanley. New
York. 'fido and costs for reckle-
driving: Adolphe Anderson. Bridge.
port. tie for headings. Joseph loo
Kusky. New Kevan“! and'costs
avenue. South , Borwalh.
us. cesisteszImser'lisflIt
Nit!
THOMAS HICKEY. fl. BOUND OV—
CHARGE OF ATTEMYI’ED BUR-
Thomns Hickey. 1?. son of Mr.
,aud Mrs. Thomas F. Hickey. its
ll‘cst road. Dal-ion. arrested October
21 for attempted burglary of Dr.
His bond
for speeding:‘ Bocco‘Ccrmmai'
Books Added
To Library In
South Nor-walk
Hon notion
American Tree Association. ed.;
Forestry Almanac. .
Atwood. A. W.; blind of the Mil-
lianaire. .
Banks. H. W.; Story of lexico.
Cabot. J. 31.; Racial conflict in
Transylvania.
Dcarborn. F.‘ 31.. ed.; American
Homeopathy in the World War.
catty. »
Pusan. F. L: Recent history 2
the U. S.
Seal. E. 1).; House of simplicity.
Thorndike. B. L: Sducational
psych sv- .
Vs T.: Religion of New
Engl d.
moo--
Bne. D. W3. "Briton stowage";
The Brassbounder.
Bachellel'. I. A.; Father Abraham.
(Linoolm) . .
Burroughs .3. 3.: led king.
Gather. W. S.: My mortal enemy.
Dell. in; Old man's telly. ,
Flecker. J’. 3.: King of Aimnder.
Fletcher. J. 8.: Sea. fest.
Freeman. R. A.; D'Arblay Infl-
tel". .
French. .l’. L: anon; grim and
gentle.
Glahgow. E. A. 0.: Romantic
comedians.
Goddard. Gloria: Backyard.
Green. A. IL: Hand and ring.
A ' . , ‘.
. a
your
routine dbetoremieohsd.‘
“newsman.
hotly! -. v .
.WIea "tatslodleli.
‘ when '
all!
s
E
platinum, tille, beige,
b
A chiffon weight hose,
evening wear.
Kayser Slipper Heel Hose
.One of the most favored weights made by Kayscr.
.With the famous “Slipper Heel” in many new shades.
including arab, boulevard, circsssian, gun metal,
In Semi-Chifion Weight
Really a “service” chiflon. With the “Slipper Heel”
and “Marvelstripe” that prevents gart‘er runs.
illusion, gun metal, arab, platinum, riviera, and the
new fashion creation, ciro.
Pure Chiffon Hosiery
Hes ” angl“Marvelstripe,” with narrow
garter. every favored shade for afternoon and
c. o. MILLER co.. STREET noon
Entirely new and refreshi
them‘is the colors In viv1
ed with gay cretonues to m
ially good for that hard-to-please person.
‘ THE C.‘ O. MILLER COMPANY
NEW HOSIERY IS ALLURING
WITH NEW COLORS AND LUSTROUS QUALITY — BY KAYSER
First of the fashionable new shades are here! Smart dressers will choOse now and
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$1.65
grey, or black. '
$2.25
In
$2.00
of lustrous silk. With “Slipper
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evening wear.
with the deeper flesh
ion triumph is neither
new and difiercnt shade!
In Sheerest silk from top to toe, w
“Slipper Heel.”
Kayser, Presents a New Shade!
“HIGHLIGHT”
$2.50
.'
Here is the very newest shade for afternoon and
With the charm of a rose-pink dawn,
background, yet this new fash-
flesh nor dawn—just a very
ith Kayser’s
\
C. 0. MILLER CO.. STREET FLOOR
s
TODAY’S GIFT SUGGESTION ‘
Cretonne'Cov'ered Waste Baskets
$1.00
ngly different. Perhaps
d hues of lavender, blue,
atch. Here is an intere
the most alluring thing about
pink, White and orange. Cover-
sting gift suggestion—espec-
l
J
‘ . America’s most celebrat-
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For forty years, New York society has
used the famous Jane Curran Hair Tonics.
' The secret for their extraordinary success
is this! Instead of
hair ills, there is a
trouble. Let our saleswomen tell you
which one you need.
ANE arduous
\ nam'romcs
. O
C. C KILLER 00.. STREET FLOOR
one “outsell ’ ' , for, all
specific Tonic for each
‘ ORDERS I'OR
Patronal Engraved _ '
21m Cards
Cannot be accepted after December first.
Now is the time to make your selections.
to get the best of service and the earliest
possible deliveries.
C. O. MILLER C05 STREET FLOOD
Norwalk Chronicler