newcomer. ,
t M. ,5. Church. South Norwalk.
’1 Mi- 10;301-'. .. .
Window-Prayer. A Thomas
~ . mimicry—Elevation flaunts
.. Postlude—Msrch “r :n‘nrwnll
gins at 7:30:— ‘ ‘ “
Prelude—~1n E—flst
n Oifertory—dntermezso.
* Bohnnnan
.; - Postlude—Grand Crone in I".
‘ Salopio
Martel
/ elk. H. E. church: 'Rev. J. 'l‘..
,ois of Snugatuck will preach.
“ . cipss meetily 9: 30.
,fJn5 pruning serviei; 102w:
) ey schooli‘m m. Epwortlr more
melting service 7: 30. “ .
y evening class meetinl. at
:45. , .. , .
J Music ior'the Day:
ruins:—
ude—Morning Song. C. W. Pearce
J ory-—Andanie Grazioso.
3 W. A. Mozart
:l’oleude—Oifertolre in seat
' i Ashrnnll
Rudolf Bibi.
Wm. Lee
Alfred“ Hollins
o'chcrus choir will assist in“ both
088 .
,_.._._.........
Avenue M..E. Church. Rev. 8.
alrhauks, pastor. _
«ere will he no fellowship meeting
"at i :30 Sunday morning during the
”J nth of August.
J‘ 30 s. in. The regular monthly
"union, sci-yids. The pastor will
resent and have charge of «the
. co.
m. The Sunday school
Bible study. J
:- service. Leader; Mr”. Charles
J rd. subject "My Favorite Bible
oter antrwhy.”
y
. .. igeport. Music by the choir.
‘ nrsdey, 7: is p. m. Mid-weelr‘prnyz
m sting
r‘i'iut Church Gregory Boulevard,
Norwslk. Rev. T. F Caskey,D
p. m., with the Rev Kenneth
Kenrie of Westport, oflloiatinx.
the. ,rectoris absence.
..-
E. church, Rev
'ig’ht street A. M.
ry M. Shields,
ighout the day as usual.
These
. storm, this week.
OONGREGATIONAL.
vi in stapleton, minister.
Woodward avenue departrnsnt. SJ
n will presch.
‘3'). .. W .
some. ,
srtley. pastor.
th NorwalkConzregetionsl chore
nirsday evening prayer meeting .
the same address, open each week
'li'ort street. H. Luther Wilson. pastor.
session ,
30 p. in The Epworth League -
39» p. m. Preaching service. Ser- ,
the Rev. W. J. Guggenheim oi.
rector. Tenth Sunday otter Trip; -
Evening prayer and semen st
morning service is omitted, dur-
‘ ,iFor every square mile. of country
JJ’§-.-Jdrained it carries
pastor-Services
all be held in church. owing to
damage done to the tent in the
wit
Norwelk Congregational church,“
“J: to worship. Sunday morning at
hool at 3: 30 p. in. Sunday eve-
service at 7: 46 in the tent. Mr.
~ 2
W“ John Stnpleton, poster of them
m 1' 3'“ F“
view-WM ll
a. We! to
wield.
Jamil?”
wnyetslnlen.
MflMhthemt
ofthenoornhl-
—Psnllil i: 1..
ssieooeno‘
Trinity Episcopal. Holy Commuw
ion. 9:30 o. in. Morning prayer and
sermon. 10: 30 Intent Baptism, 12 in.
Grace Church. Rev. James Benton
Werner. “rector. Tenth Sunday otter
“Trinity. Celebration of the Holy Com-
munion st 3 o'clock. Morning prayer
and sermon-at 102809.. at.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
3613301137.
rim Church of Christ. Scientist. 57
West areoue~The regular Sum
service of this church is held at 11
M ‘13. Writ"
“Wednesdsy evening,
meeting st 8 oclock.
'00 both these services the {public
is cordially invited
ay school at 9. 45 a. m.
A reading room is maintained at
FIRST
testgiinonr
day, holidays excepted tromz
4:30 p. m.
All are welcome. ,
”.15 to
Messiah Swedish Lutheran church.
Service. Sunday 8 p. in. (Kindly
notice change of hour.) .
. All Shandinnvisns are cordially in.
vlted. 4 ll“
KNIGHT 8TREET CHURCH CON.
‘ CERT.
Sacred concert of the Knight Street
A. M. E. Church at 330 p m.
Opening selection by the ,choir.
Prayer by Deacon Daylor.
Scripture readings—Mrs. J. Burr.
Selection by choir.
.Recitstion—Miss May Olstead,
Stile-Jillian Louise McCleunan.
Reading—Mrs. Askew.
Solo—Miss RI.- Hafli
Reading—Mrs. Lockhsrt.
, Solo—Mrs. L Williams.
Reading—Mrs P. Miller
Solo—IMrs. J Perkins.
Reading-F" Middleton
Solohfil Perkins Jr.
Cloning remarks by Rev.
Shields.
Leader‘MrsnErnnlt Middleton.
mm
H. M.
M UDD’JJEST: OF: RiVERS.
the Rio Grande and the Colorado
tons oi? dissolved and suspended mat-
ter each year.
river gathers annually from the coun-
try that it drains more than 123, 000, 000
of which it distributesrover
plnlns below to form broad
iis way at last to the Gulf of Mexico
‘ lies been shown;
foot in 6,033, years.
that: if this erosive entail.
days 12h bonnet: which»
,, completedwafler 10 your work“
the most powerful appliances
, Over} and Cu
.“n-n-I-uso-u one
“than”;
m
it
wimmomm “J
an"! omWfl
one Inansnt R W U
meiu-fid new...
“wherevenowthenilhonsot
twinning!
diodes-«rote.
Mm” the suit
udshodslightsshebre.
mmwmmwm
ltsobbuddow.
committee or ”W
attendance; at m m
mode for m w ill
time to be sentsd. it IS W
there mi ninetm we or less
hum m to hm. it was
a. mule moment, but?!” mm
mm of the Compo Bench Pevlilon
delay. all were served with a delicious
luncheu.
lmmedlntely at the end of the lunch.
son, the rennin business meeting was
come only for that. the attendance in
all was about one hundred end twenty.
five.
for Feirdeld county, presided.
Reports of the work of the past six
‘ months were given by the poeeldents of
Wesiport, Fsirileld. Md. hier-
Stsintord and Greenwich Equal From
chise leagues. There finalise leagues
in a. number or other towns in the
county which were not represented.
tongues represented, w- 1 Sherwood.
State Representative from Weapon.
Henry Wade Rogers. 'of New Haven,
treasurer of the Notionolfissociniion;
gave a short talk on the work in the
New York, New Jersey,
'i pne~iinmmoironmwmm
rose to the messiah. and after it little-
beld, and as there were d number who -
Mrs. Hex-lien Knox. of New Canaan.
walk, Wilton. New Csnssn..itidgodeld.°
Afterthe reports from oil the-
gave words of “greeting. advice endow
courag‘ement for the State work; lire:
{our campaign states where the rotor»
endum vote is to be taken. this fell—-
Massachu-
setts and Pennsylvania; Miss Finns-
xen. headquarters secretary of the
o! e hundred years “of
“Moment lines, will
Bit m it... the reaper. to when
J wglfiruhmhow,
lawman hernstin a
hundred nets from now.
One hundred years from new we
am he at. rest,
Sleeping peacetnlly and serene on
mother earth's kind breast.
We willow“ the: border
stricken from earth": list.
But other men will fill our piscest
and we won’t be missed.
But still old mother earth will con-
tinue to revolve.
And other generations will life’s
problem try‘to solve.
The sunwiil shines: bright. and on
the swaying hem.
dred- years lrom now.
—.l. W. Anderson.
,wnblg‘l8.
edisome copiesolrfhe "Catalogue and
indenof the: publications of. the Rs»
den. Klein Powell, sod Wheeler enr-
whose field work was carried on be
tween 1867 and 1379, when the united
States Geological survey was 0W7
ed. The publications or these, early
Government organizations constitute e
storehouse of geographic, geologic, eth-
nologic. and archeologic information
mm. mm Mani-1m i
and be.
Birds will warble melodies n huni.
common: 0" EARLY 6801-0630 ' "
Theraoolouionl Survey he: needle
veys,” the four greet Federal surveys J ”
maven-quot. omens:
ma mm on: season.
“museums-mow many
simihmflmfln and ills-mane. ,
raw Swarm no copies
w the pubiiolidons of these survey!
to; distribution. Mt the indeb (Bulb
its 812) my be obtained on poplin-
“ to the Director; 11.18: W
.1 ”’1 'm. uB- 0.0"
up, 3015.00
1
about them.
“It J iflflllllli
concerning the western portion of the
is ; 7AND 80H; COMPANY.
Wham-James rel
“helm-re «and songs “A ~
Your chaoicc of
any axiom. vane;
‘ Houghton Hepburn. of Hartford rm- ‘
The Missouri is the muddie st river
in the Mississippi Valley; it carries
more silt than any other large river.
in the United Stntes except possibly
downstream as:
In other words, than
tons of silt and soluble matter. some
‘e flood
e mi.
cultural lends but most off which finds
It is by means of: data of this kind
that geologists compute the rate at.
which the lands are being eroded
that My»
_ '. lowering he til-taco of
hé lend d‘ril‘ined by it at iii rate of. 1 Go
The surface of
the: United States as it whole is now
being worn down at the rate of 1 foot
in 9,120 years. it has been estimated
of JtJhJeJJm
streams of the United Stetosi‘l'; “couldfl
have been concentrated on the 15th ,
fiohth Jorwsiir Bapt'lst church. Rev“: ,
Morning ser—
has fifiius’t been
State Association, at Hartford. spoke.
briefly on the Grange work: Mrs. P.
0. Parker, of Greenwich. Field Sector
isry tor the Connecticut Social Hy:
gisne Association, gave a few words or
suggestion as to the educational work
of that organisation. and the, oppor-
tunities »for societies io’obtsin lectur-
ers on the subject The company then‘
had the pleasure of listening to en in.
spirine address from. Mrs. Katherine
ident or the Connecticut Woman Sufi
rage Associittion. A good collection
was taken, which after deducting the
expenses of the meeting. will be sentJ .
to Miss Emiiv Pierson; “one b! the Ooh-
neciicst orgtJinizers, who, as well a‘s‘v '
Miss Alyse Gregory, is working in the“;
New Jersey campaign
There is no formal county organises
tion, but the counts workers have
found it profitable to have these meet-J i
lugs from time to time, so that theyi
may. become acquefnied with teach: our. ~
or. hear what the others sic doing, and
give and get. ideas and ,ipspirstion "for
new work. To this working together.
- directed by the splendid energy and
ability“ oi Mrs. Knox, the" county choirs ~
man; is largely due the fact that Fair-
field county has more towns organized
(or Equal Suhrnge than any or the
other ceiinti‘es, innd that eighteen of
the representhtives“ voted for the Sui!-
rage amendment pt Hartford ins
spiing“, as ageinst eleven opposed.’
a...
| _
Among those from the
League attending, the meeting yester-J
G. Morgan More ,
hells Raymond“ Miss Emma. Patrick
Miss Mary Rider. Miss. Msry Marvin.
Miss Orie Marvin. Mrs. J. Milton Co .
burn. Mrs: .10. .S: LyonnliiissClsrn Hill:
turer, was out on bail today. toilowlng
her arrest here last night, on s. Charge
Jot- circuletingditerature of a alleged»
{United States. and though their use)
JJ J son rook CLAN nexus
L005. MARY
’ Sole Agents for The Norwniks
On Drought at Delineation Ave.
Connecticut Avenue.
v 'WJWMone “497.
_ *—
A J. (Collins. Co;
AHnual August SALE
OFFERS A SUPERB SHOWING 01“
Furniture Carpets Bugs, Bedding. Drap
cries and House Furnishings iii a saying
::0 from 20 to 50 per cent.
A JCol’ims'
.‘3
- Whirl“! 1M '
“ Sale of Enmiture Continues, :
until the fifteenth
Special Ofiorings in.
3098:1013 Split; Ruben-J
Chinese Reed Choirs,
.J Settees snail-Thus); _, :3
WNW Furniture
Wkwretme
fl"
some ..
Library and Parlor Furniture
gnome Chairs and Dnvenports
J Upholstered' 1n
Spanish Leather and Eng-
.hsh Morocco
‘0
‘ 9,9"
whoa—«v
' Furniture oi, the Difi'erenii Period for
Diningrooms and Bedrooms
ii
Lees fl’per cent.
ii
‘ South Norwelk. Stamford. Port Chester.
James Donneiiy
JJJJJJ ti SGUTH MAIN-STREET
J “anal affairs today
wk: .
Norwalk Chronicler