summit East Avenue M. E. Chin-ch L. Earl Shannen pastor Clarence Cable. organist and choir director. l-‘inding ono's heart is the theme of the sermon Sunday morning at 10:30. h, is very simple if you know where to look. The Sunday school and Bible cln'is ment, at 12. This Sunday is Mission- ary Sunday and the opening service will be in charge of Mrs. Shaffncr'. class which will present a short, grip- ping tragedy of the East entitled, No Room. I‘robationers' class at 3 o'clock. Evening worship at 8. The theme of the sermon will he llundtL crippcd Folks. If you are having a hard time of it got. a new viewpoint from ihis scrmon. Orchestra practice Monday eveninz. Sunday School Board meeting izi‘ the church Tuesday evening. Business meeting of the Ladies' Aidl in the church socit‘iy \\'ediicsday afternoon at " o'clock. i‘raicr meeting Thursday exenlng at 8. \‘hoir practice Saturday o‘cning in tiiv cliuicli. . Arranzvsnirnts arc “ling made in lil'il'aration for the entcrialnment to la! given by Mr. Bray on the eve-nun. of July ‘J'ith. Mr. lirny. who is well. known as the producer of the Bray liviucational Films, will show a num- if r of his choicest silccilons in thc llsist. Aycnuo Methodist. l-Lpiscopsu tillll't'h on the nlion'i eveninft. The mtortnininent is to be gimn under the auspices of tho l“ritn(i33lip Jill-lo class n,’ the church. t O O )Unyalk .‘It'lllOfiilsl Episcopal Church Goo. U. Tompkins, minister Chas. G. has. organist and direct-_ Mrs. L. L. l‘ug‘n. cmltralto; Mrs: imlS \Vcrnic. soprano; Harry 1.. Stirri- 113:. lasso: liriicst \V. Soul", tcnor. .\lwn's llililc. class and Sunday school iii‘l conu-uc nt 1') o'clock. All llli‘ll iniitcd to come into the illhlu‘r Mass. The Sunday school is organized in make a. Diflcu for (-Vcry one. L'oznc and Sue. ' .\t it o'clock the lil'o'Jl‘il the. third in a scrivs of ser- mons on prohibition. The topic Sun— rlny morning will lie: ”The Enemies oi l'rnhiliition; \V’ho Are They? “hat or: iii “ ministcr xvi.l .\rc ’i'iicir Methods of (lpcration'.W .\t. 7:30 p. m. L'ycning worship. i'wllll.‘ and worship with us. The mu- .-:‘ is uplifting and dclightiomc. The s rnion is iiistructivc. Tilt! scrnion' topic will be: "\Vhat Unc Gcts for Bar int; Kind and Doing Good." Tuesday evening at 7:43 class- iitrcting. Thursday evening at 7.4:) prayer survicc. O O O l'irst Congregational Church Somalis ltcv. E. 1’. McGregor, l‘h.ll.. pastor Morning worship at 10:30 with scr- mnn by the pastor; subject: “As A l:i\cr." The Sunday school will rc- siinm sessions on the second Sunday 1:1 September. The mid—\vcck scr- \icc. will resume in Octohcr. Friday, the Ministering circle wlli hold a. cake sale on Friday afternoon. The place will he announced later. .‘irs. Lillian Shcrwood Ncwkirk. so- piano: Mrs. ()stcrcamp, contrnlto; Airs. Edna. May Selleck, pianist; Miss linebellg Austin. violinist. Prelude. Sacred Song ...... Allitsen Violin and Piano (,Iilcrtory. Chant Sans l‘urnlcs ............... ..... Tchaikovsky Miss Austin Contralto solo, Love Not the “’orld .......... Arthur Sullivan Mrs. Ostorcamp Fostlude. Finale . ...... Gerrit Smith Mrs. Scllcck O 0 t ltowsyton Mct hotlist Church thiemhcrs will in they smhprmring 0. splendid pm» me i. t’ us stand by tho youns D on e. We anticipate n largo nt- tendnncs. Everybody is welcome. 0 O O U i I‘nl0n Sen-ices n on services of the South \‘orwalk Baptist. Methodist. and Congregational chit-she: will be held Sunday. Julv 8. . e ‘ongrcgational ch ‘ . ' following hours, ‘ urch at ink 11 a. m. public worshi . '. p. Sermon :l‘llllllfcl, "rho Tcmporal‘snd the Eter- “08 r. m.. Evening service of worship. . rmon subject: “The Manlincss of Christ." Mr. Jacobs will be in charge of these services. The program of music tor Sunday will be as follows: Morning: Organ I'reludc—Ol‘fertory in A . . . . . . .‘ ............... Baptiste .\fliht"m-—-"Sin§: true God," Schucr‘li'u‘ ()flcrtory Quartctto -— "The Lord Hath Done Great Things" Stevenson Organ Postlude—Postlude in G ..... ........ . . Hosmer .--.. ......-.. Evening: Organ i‘rolndc—J‘rclude in D King Oi'i'crinry Quartet—"Now ’he Day is. . . .Ovcr” . ' Marks Organ l‘osiludc—March in G ...... . . 0 O O G race Baptist Church. Corm r Butler and Quincy streets. llci. i). C, Thomas. pastor. Semiccs. Sunday, 10 u. m.: Bible school, \V. C. Minion. superintendent. Classes for all grades and ages. Pas- tor's class for \isitors and strangers. it a. m. Congrcgational singing. scr- mon. offering. bciicdiction. 6:30 p. m.. Baptist Young l’copic's L'nion meet- ing. Nathaniel Hopkins, president. Sharp 8 p. m.. ringing by senior choir. Mrs. Ii, 0. Powell directrcss. Sermon. offering. brnedici‘ion. Thursday. 7:30 p. m.. Tcachers' 'nivcting; 8:30 p, m.. Prayer and praise scnicc. Spiritual life of a church de- pcnds upon the prayer meeting. Come then and make these meetings live once. This church was ne‘er more progrusiio than now. Everybody is welcome in (li':‘.“c. C O C Trinity Church Soticcs it'v, (,1. 1,. v.i:., :l. .>\.. ltcctor Calendar for the \“00k beginning July 8. sixth Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 11. ni.——licly (,‘ommuuiO'i; 102220 a. i:i.~v.\10rnlng l'iaicr 41nd sermon. Tuesday, 2:00 p. m.—-Sinv.ing inc-t- lng of the \Voman's Guild. 5:00 p. in. “neither; mowing: o.‘ the Trinity YOiiiig'I‘i-opie's M. and ll. Uuild. ’i‘hurr'daji. 1124‘.” n. m.——\\'oinan's Guild picnic will icric llziili'onii a\!"- nu" safety zouc f'nr itoton l'oint Park. consult the chairman, I‘lrs. \V'llllam 1t. renningtun, about the dinners. 0 Mount Zion Baptist (‘liurch ltu. H. ll. Cooper, Pastor l‘rmwhin': at 11 o'clock. n. m.. Fun- day school at 12 noon. 'rcaching at 7:30 p. mu \‘.’cdnc"l.i" mening. praycr mecting. A <P“l‘..li met-tin: for husinrl-s is called for p'l‘ucsdny cycninc; at 8 o'clock. l-hcry nll'llliif‘i‘ is called to aiisivcr the roll call of the church in that niccting. if you are loyal to the call of the church. you should make itfa spccial privilege of your church life to he prcscnt, and ansuer to your nztmc. Thursday e\cn- in'.;. scwing circle. li‘riday cvcniiig. choir rchcursal and Missionary Circle at the church. All soliciting lunoks be rcportrd for on Tuesday eiening. Lot ci'cryonc conic. praying. and ex- pect a lilcsslng from the Lord. Goo: music. plus good St :iiccs. Strau: ar- \\‘.‘7(0mv~ with us. Fund your (ll.idl"‘l} to Mt. Zion Sundi; school and come yourself. 0 O U St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church - Ccdar St., near \Vest Ave. German scrvice at it) a. m. English service at 11 n. m. Bible class and Sunday school at 12 noon. ‘EvCrybod‘ The union Sunday evening scrvice of the two Rownyton churches will be held in the Methodist church ntl 7:30 o'clock nicht. The young WON? churches are working together It is Young People’slning in the lmscmcnt ‘ of both ‘ All voting mnnlmrs are cordially re- and quested to be present. is cordially \vclcome. _ The rrgular monthly meeting of n voicrs will lie livid Friday eve- of the church. “1 Margaret \Vilson AcivertiSing Saleswoman for Big New York Conce ‘ i Into—mu unwraps. y M farmer _ . for 0MW find 0.. moments-rm and .“m“‘ U iSS MARGARET “1 Wm_ Now an rn '01 mm to "mp3.” 00‘ maniac , r 0 snubs. «its 20 Washington are“ Captain and Infirkiubflcers In char-30 0! local work. Very Mur- vice tonight. at 8:63. 11.0.101- Dnvld Main and 0 quartetot musicians from Hartford will render several selections instrumental. and vocal. giving 0 splen- did evening'- entertainment. No ad- mission fee. You will‘miss a treat it you do not. attend. Sunday morning at 11:00 a. m.. the visitors will remain and conduct an interesting service. Sunday school at 1:80. Young People's service at 6:45. topic: "No Halt \V’av with God." Leaders, C. C. B. Mangles and William Perkins. Evening meet- ing at 8:00 o'clock. Services through the-week on Tuesday and Thursday U‘enlngs at 8:00 p. m. ,0 0 0 Advent Christian Church Van ant and Harvey Streets Rev. F. L. Piper. Pastor Mrs. Elsie Partrick. organist. Morning worship at mall-Sumac. “The Second Advent 0 Basis of Apos- tolic Appeal.” Sunday School at 11:50. Richard Bland. superintendent. Loyal Workers at 6:15 Evening service at 1:30. scro mon: "Thoughts and Their Relation to the. Life." ' Prayer. praise and testimony service Thursday evening at 7:45. 0 O O Christ Church Robert B. B. Foote. rector Gregory Blvd., East Norwslk July 8th sixth Sunday after Trini- ty. 10:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon. 8:00 p. m. Special Sunday school promotion day service. Short original compositions will be read by selected pupils. Certificates will be awarded to those who have satisfac- torily completed the year's work. Par- cuts and friends of the children and all others interested are cordially in- vited and urged to come. ' 0n “'cdncsday. July 11 the annual Sunday school and parish picnic will he held at Roton Point. The special car will leave Hanford switch prompt- ly at 9:45 a. 111. All who are going on the car should be there by 9:30 (1). S. T.). ‘ - - HALLOWE’EN PARK , ‘ STAMFORD’S OWN SHORE RESORT IS OPEN FOR THE SUMMER, ON A LARGER AND BETTER SCALE THAN ~EVER BEFORE, EASILY ACCESSIBLE BY MOTOR AND TROLLEY, THE BATHING PAVILION IS PREPARED TO HANDLE THE CROWDS THAT WILL FLOCK TO THE BEACH TO FIND RELIEF FROM THE HOT DAYS IN , THE COOL WATERS OF THE SOUND. Rm DANCE FLOOR 4—— uP-ienlu MUSlC ’ " . 51 , 1110 regular Sundsy yer-vice ”and: church is heldcstnl 0.. m. - Sunday schooljlheld at 11 a. m. ‘ Subject: "Sacrament." Wednesday evening testimony meet- ing is held at 8 O'clock. To both these services the public is invited. Reading room—Royal James Inn. Opne week days .holidays excepted). from 12 to 6 p. in. Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9. All are welcome. I O .0 International Bible Students Red Men's Hall. Washington Street, South Nor-walk There will be no Bible study tomor~ row, all being invited to hear Bro. A. R. Gem: of Brooklyn on “Millions now Living “(ill Never Die." Lecture to be givenuin Cannondnle Hall. Can- nondsle. Conn. 0 0 0 Knight Street. A. II. E. Church Rev. W. Henry Lamar. Pastor Morning service. 11 a. m.: Sunday school at 12:30 p. m.. Sacred concert by the choir at 3:30 p. 1:11.. Evening service at 7:30. Tuesday evening there will be another old-time class meeting. Bring your friends. Thursday evening. board meeting. The next report of the rally to raise funds for the chiirch work will be made July 22. 0 O O A NATION-“'IDE UTILITY \Vith one. telephone to every right persons in the. country so distributed and interconnccted that every liomc and place of business is practicaily within reach for communication with any other. every hour of every day and night, the telephone has become. more than any other, a nation-wide utility. The l‘nitcd States of America is the only country in the world that can boast of such telephone service which carries the entire responsibility for a national service. First Baptist Church of Divine Healing he\Vitt Talmage \‘an Dorrie. minis- ter. Morning service at 10:30, . Subject Mirabbei-pomduehrzdy hmdmdfiewe. Exports 0! rubber madam 001001100701! lanai-«0050. 0 Announcement of an organiza- tion of rubber manufacturers of the United States “to look after the problems of rubber manufac- turer and to especially prevent any artificial regulation of prices" lends interest to some figures com-_ iled for the Trade Record of The ationai City Bank of New York showing the tremendous growth in rubber consum tion in the United States in t 0 last dozen years and the simultaneous fall in price. Rubber importations, says the Trade Record. which amounted to only 72,GD,OOO pounds in 19”. will total of approximately 775.0(1),” pounds in the fiscal year current month or more than 10 times as much in the fiscal year 1923 as in On the other hand, prices at the present time are far below those of 1911. in which year the average import price was $l.06 per poundhin the fiscal year 1922 15¢ per pound, and in the 9 available months of the fiscal year 1923 show a which ends with the 1911. averaged 17¢ per pound. The quantity of rubber brought into the United States in the last dozen years is 4,254.1XXMXX) pounds, and the value nearly $2,010,010.01». The imports of the fiscal year 1923 are larger 1:: quantity than those of any other year in the history of the rubber trade. having been 0p- proximately ”SLOW!” pounds against 568111)” in 19%, and 632,000,010 in the high record your 1920. This tremendous growth is largely due to the increased use of the automébilc, which utilizes fully three—fourths of the rub- ber imported into the United States, and as this country im- ports fully three-fourths of the rubber produced in the world we may‘ assume, says the Trade Rec- ord. that the American automobile utilizes over one-half of the rub- ber of the world. Exports of rub- bcr manufactures have grown from $10,000.000 in 1910 to approximately $36,030.“ in 1923. A very large proportion of this enormous and constantly increas- ing quantity of rubber which we import comes half way round the world to get to our factories. for the Malayan Peninsula and Dutch East Indian islands, which produce the bulk of the world's plantation rubber, are nearly opposite us on the other side of the globe. The large proportion of our rubber illi- ports now c ' iron the photo- tions of the Orient is incurs“ by the (act tint of the ”m ed in the 9 .000 while of the 29,000.01!) comm" England and 8,250.!!!) from Neth erlands a'large proportion is product of their oriental colon The table which follows sit the quantity, value and price pound of the rubber imported in -be United States in the 100: dozen years. . imports 0‘ Ian' Rubia Iain M" UM 81-000 M an. In M I)“ Id 1911.. 72,046,000 070345.000 01.050 19iz._ 110,210,000 01,015,000 .044 1915.. 113,304,000 00,170,000 .700 , 1914_ 131,995,000 71 .540 " 1915.. 172,060,000 05.0 .400. 1916.. 257,775,000 155,045,000 .570‘ 1917.. 135,374,000 109,320,000 .500,- a 1910 589,599,000 202,000,000 .520. 1919— 402,472,000 57 .000 1920. 012,392,000 274.150.000 A30? 1921_ 356,075,000 114,009,000 .021‘ 1922- 560.301.000 00,751,000 52 1923'- 775,000,000 145,000,000 739 crumb-0.0““ run-00¢. tnwmksfihfifl Inns—000. ‘ of sermon. “Thy Place Thinks He Is." Monday night meeting at 7:30. is, as He “’lth a. new gru'idiiti;r machine. eight sizes of pecan nuts can be quickly sorted. ch.sh population of the United States is estimated at 3,300,000. Get Dead Rat and Go to Movies Free I-‘l‘. ESXO, Cal.. l‘or 0 NOW OPEN FOR. THE SEASON 2500. : mNDUcrED fir “WED 3?, ‘ -_ VG T0 mgrAMmRD THE SAME HIGH CLASS SERVICE THAT WAS MAINTAINED LAST SEASON WILL‘ BE FOUND IN THERESTAURANT.’ THE CUISINE WILL BE EQUAL TO ANY- THICN OF A LIKE NATURE IN THIS SECTION OF NEW ENGLAND, CATER- ING TO ANY NUMBER OF GUESTS UP To TABLE RESERVATION CAN BE MADE BY TELEPHONE, TO THE PAVILION, 4188, QB STAMFORD 1243. July 6.-—School children oi” Selma are scouring the city rats. since a. motion picture theatre announced that a. dead rat would ad- mit them to the theatre. The boy or girl killing the most. rats will win a season ticket. Merchants of Selma have appealed to the Chamber of Commerce for rec lief, saying the town is infested with large, ferocious rats. Thirty can turned loose in a motion picture 1101100 run from 'the rodents. The rats ruined ,the pipes in the theatre org-.11. dun- agcd grocery stocks and infested bu.- iness establishments.
Norwalk Chronicler