“YongPsopie's lovomenis ia the
id“ was the subject of an inter-
-' . delivered at tho Nor-
L '3. 3. church. yesterday morn-
' under the auspices of the Stand-
York city. a
Miss Benelu-
described the
* nts for high ideals which
~ have been started in recent months
It the younger geenrstion.
v!!- Honsinger recently returned
hum a trip abroad. At one time.
3; do was principal of a school in
i” “has. She has written several books
-. had is at present on the editorial staff
of the Sunday-school publication of
’ - the Methodist Episcopal church.
~ “ ‘, Xi- Honsinger urged the implant-
hg of high ideals in the minds of
children. As an example of youth-
tut training. Miss Honsinger spoke of
i young son of an African chief. who
while still a more child heard of the
workings of Christianity. He resolv-
Qd if he ever became king of tribe
in his father's place he would turn
the tribe Christians. Years after-
wards he did become head of the
tribe; converted it to Christianity.
bud became a prohibitionist.
"I don't know of another place on
sarth where peace and cleanliness as
well as prosperity reigned to such an
. of New
nous. speaker.
in her address.
extent as with this tribe." said Miss‘
Honslnger. “it was only a few weeks
ago that the king of the tribe died at.
the age of 90 years,"
Kiwanisns Hear McGrcgor.
”A worshipful city will become a
clean city: a worshipful nation will
become a clean nation. and when the
world begins to worship God truly
we shall begin to have a clean world.
a world relieved of moral filth. of
unrightous blood shed, of bedraggled
poverty. of sulliod motives. of dirty
passions of creed. envy and malice.
and of the unloveliness of injustice
and tolerance."
This statement was made by Dr.
Ernest F. Mcuregor. pastor of the
First Congregational church. in a
special sermon delivered not only to
'members of the church. but to a large
Obituary
John liarrsk.
The funeral of the late John Har-
rak was held this morning at 8:30
o'clock from the into home. Fiilow
street. “fest Norwalk. and at 9:00
o'clock from St. Mary's church.
where a requiem mass was sung by
the Rev. John Walsh. interment was
in St. Mary's cemetery.
Noose-n Fresco.
The remains of Nossen Fressa, of
'l Ranford Place. who died early Sat-
.urday morning as the result of in-
.duries sustained in an accident Friday
’sftornoon at the Gabbe-Moie Works.
were taken to New York city. yester-
'day. If! Funeral Director Frederick
.11. Gasung. The remains were taken
.In charge by relatives there. the fun-
eral to be held today.
Willet A. Hartford.
: The funeral of the late VVillot A.
.Hanford was held yesterday after-
.noon from the late home, Main street.
‘snd at 2:30 o'clock from Grace Epis-
copal church. where Rev. J. Benton
'Worncr officiated. There was a large
‘deiegation present from Monitor
Grotto. No. 56. M. O. V. P. E. 11., of
which the deceased was chief justice.
There was also a delegation present
from Old Well Lodge. No. 108. F. 8:
A. BL. of which the deceased was also
a member. Interment was in River-
side cemetery.
Funeral of Mr. Henson.
Funeral services for Arthur Hen—
son. '10 \Vard street. were halt at 10
o'clock. this morning from St. Mary's
church. Rev. Thomas J. Finn om-
.oiatod and burial was in St. Mary's
cemetery. The church services were
very largely attended by relatives
and friends. There were many hand-
some floral pieces giving silent testi-
money to the esteem in which the de-
. sensed was held. At the grave. em-
ployees of tho Johnson-Cowdin 6: Co..
:whoro the deceased was employed.
g turned out in a body. the factory hav.
. ing boon closed for the morning dur.
'ors were members of Norwalk Aerie.
.ing the funeral services. Pal‘. bear-
‘ No. “l. l". O. E. They were: Harry
‘ Kenna. W'illiam E. O'Brien. Bernard
-‘3. Cook. Thomas Brady. Patrick Can—
: non. Patrick Fitsmaurice.
i. .
f )llss Julia Howlcy.
D II- Julia llowiey. one of Nor.
‘ Wk's well-known young ladies. pass-
mm
nearers’ Society. by Miss Wolthyr
3" 53.7.13
!
:i"'
1 ‘-
{’3
(m,
d «when of the
lmwanis club whom “seam
occasion. The Kiwanis delegation
numbered about thirty and was headc
.od by President Arthur C. Wheeler.”
A special program added to the at?
tractivoness of the services.
Dr. ichregor used as the topic of
his sermon “The City of Purity and
Praise." In the opening of the ser-
mon. he spoke of the coincidence of
music week and clean-up week com:
ing together during the same period.‘
Dr. McGregor declared that the wor-
shipful life tends to become a clean
life.
"The ideal city is a clean city.”
said Dr. MoGregor. "We cal-not think
of heaven itself without thinking of
cleanliness. of purity and of holiness.
And it is our business to put that
heavenly ideal into practice right here
in our own earthly city. We shall
be better prepared to be good citi-
sens of heaven if we try to make
Norwalit a little more like heaven
while we live here.
"If religion and purity are insep-
arable. so also are religion and song.
' It would be bar dto find any kind of
religion that did not have some mu-
sic in it. It is perfectly natural for
a. man to sing when he is happy and
I suppose happiness is the root of
song and music. Religion has pro-
lduccd the world‘s greatest music. as
well as it's greatest art and architec-
ture, which is evidence enough that
( music is a natural way of expressing
religious fooling.
“if Norwalk is to be a worshipful
city. it must be a city of praise. And
{if it is a city of praise. .‘t must be a
. city of harmony and melody. That is
it would be hard to find any kind of
those qualities which make it con-
ltlnuously interesting. like the move-
ment of melody. because it has a do-
finite purpose. and constantly unify-
ing it. like the principal of harmony
which brings together its various ole-
imcnts. No city can be a city of
‘praise which is not willing to yield
its local petty interests to the her-
mony of the general good of the city."
ed away yesterday morning at the
home of her sister. Mrs. William En-
dris. of Bolden Hill road, First dis-
triot. Miss Howley was taken ill with
an attack of grippe about three
months ago. and from that time her
condition has grown worse. despite all
efforts to combat it. Miss Iiowley
has a host of friends who will be
grieved to learn of her death. She is
survived by five brothers. Edward of
South Norwalk. Thomas of Asthula.
Ohio. James of Stamford. Mathew
and Lawrence of Norwallt. and two
sisters. Mrs. John Rooney and Mrs.
\i'illiam Endris of this city. The fun-
eral will be held on “'ednesday morn-
ing from the home of Mrs. Endrls.
at 8:30 o'clock. and from St. Mary's
church at 3 o'clock. Burial will be
in the family plot in St. Mary's come-
Cole-Cortrigbt
Mrs. Anna Decker Cole. of Port-
chester. today announced the wedding
of her daughter. Dora Anna Colo. to
George L. Cortright. formerly of Nor-
walk. but more recently of New
Rochelle. The wedding took place
Saturday afternoon. lilies Cole is well-
known in Norwalk having visited hero
on many occasions. Mr. Cortright was
formerly engaged in the npholstering
business in Norwalk. lie is a member
of Norwaik Lodge. No. 709. B. P. 0.
i
SPECIAIl MEETING
A special meeting of the Board of
Health will be held at 8 o'clock to—
night at the office of Dr. Robert 1:2.
Perdue. West avenue.
TO DATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
LEG'AL
SOLVENT NOTICE.
DlBTRIC'l‘ OF NORWALK. as. Pilo-
BATE COURT. April 19. A. 1).. 1928.
Estate of JOHN H. WILSON , late of
Norwalk. in said District. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date here-
of for the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts. properly attested. within
said time. will be debarred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate pay-
ment to
HAROLD W. WILSON.
Administrator.
cun—s.
Not only will tell you how
,neck. the eyes, but she will
- es of
, Will Pay a wealth of cod looks as d' 'd t
leaders of the Evening Engine), “’1 ends 0 Women
,a series of 19 articles, giving the beauty secrets that this
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ministering to the women of four continents. ' ' ‘
u e Helena Rubinstein
The World’s Foremost Authority.” Beauty,
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tell you how toddeet the arch-
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- a
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~ ‘ ‘ " i ll" -
Speaking before the Sunday Club
antidote his remarks with
selections on the Victor and piano.
Anton ‘1'. W of mm
science teacher the local Franklin
Junior High school. gave an excellent
address on the “Bible In italic" yes-
terday noon at the South Nerw'alk
Congregational Church. Since pre-
historic timos. the speaker said. music
has been associatei with life in gen-
ersl.’ at first with the dance. and as
time wont on with the religion core-
monies of the races. The first records
of the use of music in religion come
to us from the chlews. but these re-
cords are uncertain. Their. music pro-
bably bold but two of the three es-
sentialeof ouccc'ful music. that is;
melody. rythm and harmony. having
only the melody and rythin. This
rythm is displayed in the Psalms of
David. and the melody such as it was
came from such instruments as the
lute. lyre and poultry. Cythbals of
bone and the rams horn were other
instruments employed for their musi-
cal efforts.
It was King David who first made
an extensive use of music in worship.
often employing hundreds of singerI
and musicians to sing his psalms in
the temple worship. Many times the
Holy scripture refers to the musicane
of that time. and the word "Selah"
used as an ending for parts of the
Psalms is supposed to refer to a sort
of an instrumental intermesxo. From
the Vantiphcnai singing of this time
probably came the present practice of
responsive reading of scripture. Thus
it will be seen that the ancient He—
brews did not contribute much to pre-
sent day church music. The hymns re.
ferred to in certain parts of scripture
would not be recognised as such today
being little more than a simple mel-
ody with a bit of rythm. and no har-
mony whatever.
Constantine. the "Great" was the
first of the Roman rulers to recognise
the early Christian church. and prior
to his time the singing of hymns was
confined to the catacombs and other
secret meeting places. A short time
after the reign of Conuntlne. an at-
tempt was made to set up certain fixed
scales that were to be used in church
worship. but it was left to Gregory
Pope from 590 to toe to perfect the
first complete book of chants and
masses which when it was completed
was takento St. Peter's cathedral and
there chained fast m that it might not
be taken away. This work was the
first great step in brining about such
music as is used in church worship to-
day.
In the 16 century another great step
was taken. By that time the nude of
the church had become so degenerate
that the Pope threatened to do away
entirely with it's use. However the
work of l’alestrina had been so noted
for it's excellence so that ho was oomo
missioned to write and compo. new
males. and other music for the u.
of the church. This work was done so
well that it was accepted. and the day
was saved for church mmio. At. this
time. however. the only use made of
music was made by the priests and
chairs. congregational singing being
forbidden. and it was not until the re-
formation ‘that this custom was again
allowed. 1
The next important development of
church music was under the hand of
Martin Luther-wile saw that. if he al-
lowcdpougregationai singing the re-
formation would become a popular
movement. and so. taking some of the
popular secular tunes of the day. he
set them to sacred words. and gave
them to the people for ueein the new
Protestant churches. Thus we see the
beginning of our present church
hymns. and their use. Futhsrmoro the
new hymns - used by Luther were
written in the native German. and all
other church music heredo-foro had
been written and sung in Latin. This
made the singing of church hymns
popular with everyone. As an example
of Luther's work the speaker gave a
selection on the Victor of Luther's
hymn. "A Mighty Fortress is Our
God" which tune was a secular piece
before it was taken and sung with
Luther's words as we sing it today.
The last and highest form of music
in the church worship is the oratorio
which was so named because when
first sung they were used as an at-
traction to bring people into the
sermon being preached. and the re-
mainder then being given. From the
nature of the first of thee. porter.
mnnces they were not allowed in the
church proper. but were given in tho
oratory. as it was called. and thus the
name.
Later the character of the work was
improved. until today the oratorio is
expre on. Being given with no scene-
ery. and no action. it is the popular
way of expressing the highest ideals
of the bible..
The speaker throughout his ad-
dress uscd the Victor and the piano
liberally and several times sang short
bits of the work which he
to tell of. These selections were ex-
ception some of the best examples of
religious music. and with the excel-
lent'outlino of the subject made one
of the best programs enioyed by the
Club this season.
Sentinel Mail Bag
Editor of'Tho” mush:
In your issue of April 27. an article
appears which states that Councilman
city paid for the whole all.
However.
city paid 84d.600.2£ and Wm
ties paid 85.09.70. If the ‘
u acresoftheiillandpsivato
on:
churches. the first part being sung. a
the highest type of religious musical _
wished '
if we take Camilla :
Ingham's own figures 'we see that: j .
W BIA-l! of 0-3! and I-fdrio rosin
unday
13.53: afternoon- The meeting
conclusion of
Chairman Remick called for a rising
vote of thanks as a mark of apprecia-
tion of Hr. Dawson's kindness in comp
ingto speak to the classes. i
laterodsss
leagues
The inter-class baseball leagues have‘
gotten away to a good start. Each
roomhasateam and each teamis
eager to carry away the victor’s lau—
reie. . In order to play upon till teen:
a pupil must be doing
work and must be passed in conduct
by every one of his teachers. The re-
suits of the games played this week
were:
0-” won from 0-24 by the score of]
u to 11.
11 to 9. .
8-28 won from 8-27 by the score of
18 to 11.
8-22 and 8-21 played oo Friday
ternoou.
7-6 defeated 7-4 by the score of is
to 12.
7-1 defeated 7—2 by the score of 2‘
to 28.
Rooms 74 and 3.2: were winners
of the basketball championships in
their respective grades. Room 2! has
been presented with the Franklin “1-"
in green felt. Room 6 will wear the
Franklin “F" in orange. Those re-
ceiving letters were: Room 2|: Alex-
ander Weed. Elmer Moulthrop. Paul
Singcwaid. Edgar Raymond. Dan
Douglas. Malcolm Golden. Room 4:
leopard Polsky. Andrew Steber. Stan-
ley Crosby. Robert Mitchell. William
Burr. James Head. and Hilton Flynn.
'at.
Milly Program
The seventh grade assembly dealt
with the lives of a few of the men who
helped to make America great. The
program was,givsn by the pupils of
room 6 under the direction of Miss
Helen Kelly.
Chairman—Malia Peck. -
Exercises—Hymn.
Opening Bible
Reading. Salute to the Flag. Star
Spangled Banner.
George Washington. Father of His
Country . . . . . . Petroneila Latvenas
Josiah Quincy . . . . . Thomas Saunders
Samuel Adams . . . . . . . . Elinor Dibble
James Otis .......... Dorothy Horn
Joseph Warren . . . . . . Siduoy Wilson
Warren's Address at the Battle of
Bunkeriliii ...... Margaret Brine
Patrick Henry . . ...... Lucille Clark
Roger Sherman . . biarlorio Desmond
Edmund Burks ....... Andrew like
Robert Harris . . . . . . . Arlene Nichols
Edmund Dorks ... anal-sorts Desmond
Robert Kerrie ........ Androwmhs
Benjamin Franklin . . William Wilbur
John Adams . . . . . . . . Gladys nibbort
Israel Putnam ......... John Straub
Vietrola Selection—Paul Revere?
Ride
Eighth Grade
The pupils of room If. under the
direction of Mrs. May Mitehe. pre-
sented a program at the regular es-
sombly exercises on Wednesday morn-
ing which took for its theme the his»
tory of the city of Not-walk.
Opening exercises: Hymn. Bible
reading. The Lord's Prayer. Salute to
the flag. Star Spangled Banner.
. Chairman—Paul flinsewald
Introduction—Our City. The Chairman
The Purchase of Norwalk
.................. LeoneAibrigh:
Illustrated Talk—Norwalk
. Johan-per
Norwallt in Revolutionary Dan
Otis-oesaseeoososeo El.l. Rule!
Cornet Solo-onene. Sweet Home
Louis Succiareili
The History of Franklin School
'OOOQIIIIIIOCQO‘OICWDOu‘I”
Norwalk of the l’resent
................ DouglasWilkcns
_Norwalk of the Future
........... Dorothy Reynolds
flour—The Dearest Spot I
Alexander Weed. Elmer Moultbrop
Ninth Grade .
Under the direction of Mrs. Luciano
Macuurray. the French pupils of the
ninth grade gave a very interesting
program at the Friday morning anom-
bly of the ninth grades. The chairman
was Ralph Caruso of room :4.
America in French and English.
French pupils sang the first verse.
the entire smombiy the last verse.
Psalm 2 in mach; Arthur Croisetiere
The Lord's Prayer in French by the
French pupils.
Salute to the Flag. and our shuttled
Banner by the Assembly
The Story of La Marseillaise
.................... Harold Keefe
Song—IA. Marseillaiso
Grace Shaw. Helen Xeske. Mildred
Ween. Gertrude Zalutsky. Helen
Jabber-rare“ ZwIckor.:Doris Pen-
noyori" Pearl Per-linen. Dorothy
9-" won from 9-84 by the score of '
a” amu'. mm
www.metmm
......s...‘....s.-o-.mm
TheNamoofrrance—Bocitauon
.".~.'..‘..-i.i;.£:mm
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noun-....‘euss-mohm
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3mm seam mi
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museums-mm
Grace Shaw ‘
Whitest!”
.............l...... ”Builds
‘ e zombie
“mm”... Entire Assembly
The Radio Bend drive has stopped
with the. goal sine-rt reached- Th0
candysaieewilimakeupthodiifer-
encc and , should have its
radio set on” is m. .
The preparation for the spelling
May still continues with increasing on;
thudasn and interest-
The lunch room equipment has been
received and as soon as a few minor
details can be adjusted it is hoped that
hot lunches. at moderate prbes will be
the feature of this new enterprise.
Cast for “Miss Bob
White” 15 Chosen
The cast for the musical comedy.
"flies Bob White.” which is to be pre-
sented under the auspices of the Girls'
and Women's Club at the Regent on
the night of lay 14th and at the
Palace on the 16th. is well chosen and
the public is assured of seeing a
splendid entertatinment.
The following are some of the
principals in the production. which.
when the cast is complete will repre-
sent about :00 of Norwalk's theatrical
talent:
flies Ilabei 3mm. Min Ladies
Weld. Miss Charlotte lockwood. lai-
Mildred Allcr. bliss Ruth Long. Mi.-
Lilliien Erickson. Miss Ruth Brock.
bliss Kathleen Andrews: George R.
“fat-dwell. Frank Abbott. “duo
Whipple. Loo Williams. Lloyd Cave.
Llewellyn Knapp. Thomas Ireland.
George Leach. David Barfcrd. Bern.
ard Finesse.
Miss Bob White is an unusual farci-
cal comedy. full of tuneful song and
dance numbers. Special features
have been added. and the group deno-
ing promises to be most pleasing.
his: ‘McCreevy. the professional di-
rector of the John 8. Rogers Produc-
ing Company. who arrived Saturday.
expressed entire satisfaction at the
work of the talent committee in as-
sembling such: a splendid cost. He
will commence rehearsals on Monday
and these will continue daily until the
play is presented to the public.
Tickets were distributed among the
members of the cast.’ All were eager
to help dispose of them in order to
work of The Girls' and Women's Club.
Additional tickets” may be secured
from Mrs. William Lauder. chairman
of the entertainment committee.
—.~———————-———'
Passing automobilists were endan-
gered Saturday night when a high-
powered wire fell acre. Westport Kill
avenue. The uptown police were in-
formed of the wire being down and
Patrolman Dorney was stationed on
the hill to prevent machines from
coming in contact with the wire. The
Connecticut company was notified and
repaired the wire.
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Norwalk Chronicler