i‘t Fpieroml Chm
.-‘ \‘»r\\.i|k.
“tn-uh. lIJIll. pastor.
‘. "Christi-
i' prngrnm:
‘Icrkci: An.
r: to Give
Fantasia
« ‘ This service
: Ill)”. Th3
_‘..*r\\:11k Wlll
‘.‘1271{ John.
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Y nnthern.
7 " .. ' ' Williams;
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‘:.as Lucy
Miss
i. Finch.
my: Aycr.
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.._ 11;: re-
‘1, rsmm.
INTHECHUm
m
4. ~5- _ .,
. .
«reusing. ‘
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weather our “creation-1 sigm- 3:;
becalledoflnntil m m, a...
103794 in greater contort. n. m
Probabmt? the alleys Will “111th.
basement of the church whea‘w.
ready to "sums. are
evening.
The boat will leave the nut
float at I o'clock. loath No
The weeth prayer mm
held on Thuraday $31.:
stuodying the 141ml. of Christ.
ur Sunday School picnic. ting
with the other lethodist and”
schools of the Nomlh. will be held
Friday afternoon. June 20. There will
be a program of Sports and probably
ball games betwun the various
schools.
We are greatly gratified by the
cheerful. generous .and ready ‘voiun-
tary contributions that have been
made to the church indebtedne. by
the taking of blocks of the temple
erected in the church. Over ".350 has
already been taken and we are hoping
that the entire amount may be dis-
posed of without a canvass.
O O 0
Norwalk Method“ W
"Geo. B. Tompkins. minister
Chas. G. Ives. organist and direct,
or: Mrs. L. I. Pugh. contralto: Mrs.
Lois Werme. soprano: Harry I.
k, the
‘ be
if the
.1 r»-
.I-‘ if
.‘ '.':.~n«is
l privy-ll
. . ‘._ ’ir
.;
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at‘
Sterling, basso: Ernest W. Souls. ten~
' Ol'.
‘ Sunday school and Men’s Assembly
convene at 10 o'clock.
1‘ 11 o'clock worship and sermon. The
i sermon topic will be "How Came Pro-
hibition? Was it put over by a high
handed minority: or was it adopted
by the people in general?" This is the
second in a series of addre-es on the
great national and international sub
Ject of prohibition.
There Will be no evening service.
The congregation is invited to unite
with the other religious bodies of the
city in a service in the big tent on
the park. '
Monday evening the Epworth league
will hold a social in the church social
rooms.
Tuesday 7:45 p. in. Class meeting.
Thursday evening 1:45 Prayer ser-
vice.
Friday the Sunday school will unite
lWith the other Methodist schools of
m».- city in a Sunday school picnic at
noton Point. This is going to be a
. Hg event. Baseball games and vari-
ious other athletic events will feature
the day.
First Congregational Chm. Norwalk
llev. E. F. McGrcgor. Ph.D.. pastor
(Daylight Time)
Morning worship at 10:30 with sex.
mon by the pastor. Sunday school at
noon.
Sunday school picnic on Thursday.
June 28th. at Roton Point. leaving the.
green at 9 a. in.
Thursday at 8 p. m. preparatory
service tor the communion. The dose
cons will meet at 1:10.
o O O
nowayton New Chord»
n. n. Schubert. pastor.
Sunday services as follows:
Morning \Vorship at 11 o'clock.
Sunday-Rhool session at 10. Epworth
June
treats:- N
Dildo is Baton Point. It is planned to
turn out in large numbers. Let us all
do our best. All our friends are in-
vited to go with as. , .. -
e e e -“ ""
ll. nary m . m-
Armstad will deliver an address on
Its-ionary work. All persons inter-
.ted in this kind of work are invited
to be present. 7:30 p. m.. special serv-
ice with the Sunday-school; also re-
ports of all persons who have collect-
ed money for the remodelling of the
churches. Thursday evening. straw-
berry festival at the parsonage.
O O 0
W Church
mniaggacoba minister
e
r. rriam. organist and
All services for this church will be
conducted on daylight saving time.
Services for Sunday. June 24 will be
held as follows:
M45 a. to. Sunday school: 10:45 a.
in. public worship. Dr. Samuel L.
Loomis of New York. will preach.
man subject. "The American Ne-
Thursday. June :8 the Sunday
school picnic will be held at Roton
Point. A special car will leave the
church at 9 a. m. A picnic dinner
will be served at the park. Games,
races and contests will be held dur-
ing the morning and afternoon. All
the friends and parents are invited to
attend.
The program of music will be as
follows:
Organ Prelude. Andante Con Moto
(5th Symphony) ..... . Beethoven
Anthem. "the Earth is the Lord‘s"
. . . . . . . ................ . ..... 0h]
Offertory solo (contralto), "By thi:
Waters of Babylon" . . . . . . . Howell
Mrs. E. Irving Smith
Organ Postlude. Andante Moderate
......................... Haynes
O O O
St. Peter’s Evangelical Lutheran
Church
Cedar St.. near West Ave..
German service at 10 a. m. Elglish
service at 11 a. in. Bible class and
Sunday school at 12 noon. Subject of
sermon "Be Merciful as Your Father
in Heaven is Merciful." Everybody
is cordially welcome.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Married Young People's society
will be dield “'erinesday evening in
the basement of the church. All mar-
ried young people of the congregation
are cordially w'elcome.
On the fourth of July a picnic will
be held on the farm of Philip Koch-
er. :4 Linden street. Winnipauk. All
members and- friends of the congre-
gation are cordially invited to attend
this picnic. Those Who come out are
requested to bring their. lunch along.
Coffee and ice cream. will be served.
Outdoor sports. games and races for
young and old will be the features.
The sports will start at 10 o‘clock in
the morning.
. O 0
South Nmrfitpufl Church.
Rev. L. J. Shepler. minister.
League service at (:45. as evening
t
Sun Energy is
plumes". if 0.52.1;
Mankind intelligently
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win I i the world,
cm to Amara-sum
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9 '> up}: from Breslas, GmulM" '
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5mm: laid it. foundations am '5'“ a" 1
cup
..; 1- as development of mole" W “3 .
'x ‘>;...’.‘. Entry great electrical power filo-t ls i
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1'“, 1. L.
is a monument to his genius. He be: 5
literally [:anan of inflow and ;
23‘;1‘zcr:s in the use of the (bark cm, 5",
Jim": that has madeiiJfam W“ “a“!
:;:.,.‘r1::i‘ng knowledge of 3‘0 “M Us
;::.'>5'7,0lty of civilisatiofl, d ‘& ”gm—gt}.
the mud: of humanity. ‘ ‘ I "
ByCHARLEsr.STI-ZMETZ__
IT 33 EWsmLE for us no but our
’ :- .: in-iustrics, recharge (If
2 our radio 5:8 by Sill! m
‘ ' "..——sun power-will be end all“.
' T:'::s51ty to seek new "I! of M. _
‘7‘"- ‘ may be found. Crops of new and Waring
P453 2 ‘ ':.;:Incc, may be M by «If m m
3'“ 1133-152 by the {mmkwudmdmmediamm
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will “‘1“ theJlflydi! M
i Word. Public worship will be held
“It 11 a. in. All are‘invited to Stand
this service. Sermon subject is “The
Power That Worketh in Us."
There will be a‘ special servb’e of
dedication of parents and chiidnen at
the morning m'cvice. Evening lervice
will unite with the other churches in
the Chautauqua tent in Union Park. ‘
Thursday. 8 p. m.. the regular mid-
week prayer meeting will be heldl _
O O O
Gnce- Baptist Church. wk g
Butler and Quincy streets. ~
Rev. D. C. Thomas. pastor. >
_ Sunday services: 10 a. 111.. Bible
school, “f. C. Minion. superintendent.
Classes for all grades and ages. 11 a.
m.. singing by congregation. Sermon
subject. "Eye “’ltneescs to the Race."
Odering. benediction; 6:80 p. m..
B. Y. PP. 17.. meeting. Subject. “The
Negro in the North." John 14:5-7
verses. This is a live topic. All
should come prepared. Young people
especially. 8 p. m.. sharp. singing
by Senior choir, Mrs. E. 0. Powell. di-
rectress: Miss Amelia Hopkins. organ-
ist. Sermon subject. “Hope Beyond the
Grave." The pastor at this service
will talk of his trip to the New Eng-
land Missionary Baptist Convention at
Newark. N. J.
Thursday. 8 p. m.. Praise and pray-
er meeting. Everybody welcome.
Strangers especially.
‘4 s s s
Mount Zion Baptist Church.
Rev. B. It. Cooper. pastor.
Preaching at 11 o’clock a. m. Sun-
day-school at 12 noon. Preaching at
7:30 p. in. Prayer meeting “'ednes-
day evening at 8:00 o'clock’p. m.
Sewing Circle on Thursday evening.
Choir rehearsal on Friday evening at
8 o‘clock.
This church is growing in number
and she is growing spiritually. Strang‘
ers will find a hearty welcome in this
church at all times.
Bring or send your children out to
our Sunday-school. Since its is a
part of our mission to train up the
Children for the services of God, so
that when they become old they will
not depart. from the [mud way.
Good order, good music, good SEW.
ices and strictly on time
C O 0
Trinity Church
Rev. C. S. Lewis, M.A.. rector
Calendar for the week beginning
June 24. 1923. 4th Sunday after Trin-
ity.
7:30 a. in. Holy Communion: 10:30
a. in. morning prayer and sermon.
Tuesday 2:00 p. m. Sewing meeting
of the “'oman's 00 p. in.
failed;
business meeting ty Young
People's )l. 8; D. Guild.
0 s ‘s
Services of the South Norwalk
Nazarene church are hold at 42
Franklin street.
Sunday school at 2 p. m. Samuel
Mott in charge. At 3 p. m. a big mir-
sionary meeting. The Rev. “William
Eckel returned missions from J»
pan will be the speaker. e urge all
to attend this service. They will feel
repaid for having heard Brother
Eckcl. He is a line sprakcr.
Sunday evening a? " p. m..
meeting if wrnilier permits.
At 7:30. the regular Evangelistic
meeting in charge of the pastor. I{(\'.
A. Anderson.
\Vcdnesdny evening. prayer service
at S p. m.
Friday evening.
meeting at S p. m. 1-.»
Everybody welcomed to all of our
street
“Young People‘s
.e
Sunday at 10 a. m.. the Bible school
services.
‘
.‘ 7‘ fig—
f»
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it:
:3.
3" ‘uit. ’-~
1-
a
> L
fl»
._.J
10:30.
on at 7:30. Sermon topic: “A King
' m Gulch of M m
' 87 West Avenue.
”the regular Sunday service of this
church is held at 11:00 a. :12. Sunday
school p held at 11a. m.
Suh:ect—-“Is the Universe, Includ-
ing Han. Evolved by Atomic Force ‘2"
Wednesday evening testimony v.1 :ct-
ing at 8:00 o'clock. To both of these
crvices the public is invited.
Reading room. Roddner Building.“
61 “fall street. Open week days
(holidays excepted), from 12 to 6.
Tuesday and Thursday evenings from
7 to 9. -
fer-y truly yours.
CHARLES A. SMITH. Clerk.
0 O O
Christ Church.
Gregory Boulevard. East Norwalk.
Robert B. B. Poets, Rector.
Sunday. June 24th. (St. John the
Baptist's Day) 10:30 a. m. morning
prayer and sermon; 11:45 a. m.. Sun-
day school; 8:00 p. m.. evening prayer
and sermon. ‘
Monday, 4:00 p. m.. G. F. S. candi-
dates at the church.
Tuesday. 7:00 p. m.. Boys’ Club.
Thursday. 2:00 p. m.. “‘oman‘s
Guild.
r
O O O
Inns-nations] Bible Students
‘ Red Men's Hall. Washington Street,
- South Norwalk
Sunday. June 24. 5). m.. (d. s. t.).
A continued study of the Kingdom of
God—~Its two phases. spiritual and
earthly. The earthly phase to receive
its life and operation from the spirit-
ual. The spiritual phase centered in
the Temple of Bod, the Christ. and the
earthly in the Throne of David at
Jerusalem. Isa. 2:3; Mcha 4:2: Isa.
40:8; Rev. 22:3: Rev. 21:3; Ps. 45:16.
O I O
Advent Christan Church
Van 'Zant and Harvey streets. Rev.
E. L. Piper. pastor. Mrs. Elsie Par-
trick. organist. Morning worship at
Sermon: "Why a. Second
Advent."
‘ Sunday school at 11:50. Richard
Bland. superintendent. Loyal \Vork-
\Vho Failed."
Prayer. song and testimony service
Thursday evening at 7:45.
0 O C
First Baptist Church of Divine Healing
De\V’itt Talmadge Van Doren. minister
Morning service at 10:30. Subject of
sermon: "Life a Dialogue."
Thursday night prayer meeting at
half past seven o’clock.
O O O '
The Salvation Army
:6 “'ashington Street
Captain and Mrs. Perkins. officers
in charge of local work. Holiness
meeting at 11 a. m. Sunday school at
1:30. Young people's meeting at. 6:45.
Evening service at 8 o'cock. Usual
services on Tuesday and Thursday ev-
enings at 8 p. In. All are welcome.
DANGER ‘lN SFCBBORN (TOUGH
Stubborn cougns that hang on are
liable to lead to serious complications
and should be checked promptly with
Foley’s Honey and, Tar. "l have not
coughed since-taking Foley's Honey
and Tar. Other‘Medicincs i tried did
not help me," writes John J. Healy.
Pittsfield. Mass. Fpr quick relief from
coughs. colds. croup. asthma. bron~
chltis and hay fever use Foley's Honey
and Tar. The largest selling cough
medicine in the \Vorid. Contains no
Opiates—ingredients printed on car-
ton. Stillson, Powell. Corporation.—
Adv.
sum 1:: $221.; ._
W.
0 Over fifllion Scouts
Use Left Handshake
The 1923 annual report of the Boy
Scout Assoeiation of England of which
Sir Robert Baden-Powell. founder of
scouting. is Chief Scout. gives the to-
tal number of Boy Scouts belonging
to associations throughout the world
registered with the International Scout
Bureau, last August as 1.072.300. In
the entire British Dominions the
world over. there were 283,532 scouts
with 17,841 leaders. and 85.021 Wolf
Cubs—younger boys in training for
scouting—with 4.720 leaders. In the
United States on the same date there
were 411.767 scouts with 40,232 volun-
teer leaders besides some 80,000 mem-
bers of local councils. troop commit-
tees and so forth. Of course. these
numbers have increased for both
countries and for the world at large
since then. the Boy Scouts, of Ameri-
ca numbering somewhere around 008.-
000 scouts and omcials at the present
time.
Scouting has grown so, the move-
ment now has an International Bu-
reau or clearing house for information
and this bureau has notified Chief
Scout Executive James E. West of
the Boy Scous of America. that all
registered associations have reported
the'adoptlon of the left hand shake as
the official handshake for scouts. The
left handshake idea is popular with
scouts. for it adds a touch of frater-
nalism. of mysticism and. what is
perhaps of more importance to the
boy, leaves his right hand free for a_.
salute or some act of friendly service
The Boy Scouts of America fell into
line with other nations already using
the left handshake when the practice
was made omcial by the executive
board very recently; it has always
been the ofl‘lciai scout handshake in
England and some other countries.
F
ii:
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.. .._...s___.,
8
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I
In America. the boys have a peculiar
scout grip which goes with the hand-
shake and it is believed that this _
may be made a part of the left hand-
shake by all countries.
Texas Amateur Sets.
Marathon Golf Record
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. June 28. -—
N. J. Morris, amateur golfer. set a new
Marathon record. yesterday. when
he completed :38 holes of golf. He
started at 4:55 A. M. and finished the
final hole at 8:10. He played thirteen
rounds over a. 6,200 yard course and
then played the first two holes twice
before darkness. forced him to quit.
Morris. who: is 21 years old. made
the new record over the Brackenridgc
Municipal Course.
The former record of 228 Holeswas
held by Charles Daniels and was made
on the Long Lake Country Club course.
New York.
,-
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~£__Ysrdon_the Post“.
‘2‘: Luk‘cBen’edicli";
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,
34 North Fairficld Avenue
Morris's average was 89 7-13 for
*7
each round. The course is 6.200 yards
3. length. making a distance of 80.600
yards that Morris covered. or a little
better than forty-five miles. He was *
coming strong at the finish.
1
p
THE CONNECTICUT
LIGHT & POWER Co.
68 Wall Street Now-lit
Phone 1680
_v_
Jifl
Great electrical inventor sees sun-powe _
and water-power broadcasted by Radio.1
Humanity
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by more intelligent delivery m
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great
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Norwalk Chronicler