s g
('h M ' “ " 4
n. yzoulevard. E. Net-walk
“.r H. B. Foo“. W-
25th Sunday alter Trin-
,.,.f, g, m. Morning pm” m
9‘“; .. m. Sundl-Y school.
1 ,m. Evening prayers“
“n 1:01. ‘9
a“... {MI p. m. G. F. s. candi-
ol~: 2hr rhurcizl. l ‘
m. . m) p. m. Boys‘ clubs at
~ ‘7; ,1; mo St. Agnes' Guild at
gm or lhc Misses Kimmich. 1.
.-nu-‘~
”Z,“ .200 p. in. Women's
“$2131 Mrs. Frank Clark. ‘1
swim.
at: 7;” p. m. Choir rehearsal
‘
V refit.
s e e
mammal Bible suntan-v
”m g l‘ l. . \Vfilh. 8L, 3-‘ v. m.
.1 rot" and Philosophy of
W . 'n. rment. ’
Grla .\ '1. . .
Methodist Epismpfil m
' h All Norwalk
Chamberlain, No;-
no
>
. A. 11
inn 9 llnmmcdleu,
le'""“
uh F
ii” ' “
9.1m; lnzvo. Classesttor
- (.1 H." class (or adults.
arm: V-m‘ship 11:00. Sermon
“‘9‘ w. ;- on “Returning to
ff “gt-1-21 program:
lilll“ln A see-old LOT.‘
.|. “4.1 How Manifold are
' ........ .. Barnby
a! ilr‘monly Home"
,_ ........ . . . . Havens
a x 1‘19 in G .... Market
lp 7230. An in.
.02 song and sermon.
and the emigre.
.. are: most helprul.
‘l‘lll‘on‘Blbbln. lcltdl
-. n m song. Sermon:
continuing the
addresses on "The
lll‘l'V
lanlr
luwnn
,. ........ . Lemaigre
lmgmg ot the Gospel
~ .- [not Will Not Let
Brackett
m B Flat. Welt
Try the wel-
‘ lw « 2
Hill.
wmn 3:00. The Wo-
Mlsslonary society
2 home of Mrs. Elton
' r street.
.4 I'llOOl’l the Ladies’
‘ "lrfll with Mrs. Ira
,. 2le street to work
2' ~ .3 sale and supper.
vwlzn; 8:00 The Ofllclal
.4 at the parsonage.
mm; the rally meet-
~ .H . urge or {he commit.
"llrlsliau Industrial
.an! Hm address will be
‘.I- \, l-;. C. Carpenter
«'Hun.
um 3:45
; The Pro-
“ l, \xlll meet in
the
s U
Ilium [Jul liapiist Church
5. l? l' l‘ww‘r, pastor
~; .i' ll o’clock I. m.
l.‘ 3“va »l :l‘ l3 noon.
l.l‘. l . x w p. lll.
him-11‘ J I?” phm.
,sfl- '
Mm; your Bible.
«mug sewing circle
A
ca I Pll‘p: missionary circle.
,;. nme.
e I
:52" v
.
.. Norulllk Ilnptist Church
tm l“: . o"l‘.UOl.
i v" \'r w .- vlorslllp. Rev.
lL'a " m rharge. Topic:
1’ W1 Church."
_.; service. Topic:
”1"“ \ hanging World."
”~ i‘ in. Volley btll.
’7 Mlzpah Circle of
“ill hold its regu-
church at 8
F"?“
":a . mml church rally
lollcal u 1v: held at 7:45 p.
horn r" '. v lrgular mid—Week
An interesting pro-
Refresh-
". .,
n pared.
l.
«'lloir rehearsal.
‘i {w
(rmr liflillht. Church
3 ~=1 ‘slllm’y Sis. Norwalk
lllomas. pastor
v 3 ill a. in. Bible
ml 3 p. m. preach-
‘l.'. l'. U. meeting.
r mdny school will
'HP: lllogram:
llf“l&
. \\ lilley lClark.
4-1:". lullzabeth Wil-
H l‘owell.
‘ . .. n :- James Alin-
ulamzv M‘mle and Hen"
.—._‘~. Hopkins.
l'll’l"? V. Murray-
.'1 fir-Hi, SaVl‘e'
Ml“ i-lnm Hopkins.
-- 4.4 ' Aims Elmer Free-
‘~ lira, l.‘ H, ['uwcll.
'mrl—l-runl-L dealt.
son—31:1. Frank 59°“.
.0: llash'r Bernard Scott-
“ .‘ulrfolk QUGmtte.
h”?’ll.’l§'~- Mrs. G. W- John'
~R'31l"z_w .‘llss Amells .39"
"klri'ra'wn w. C. Minion
'lldl'flh will give -I.
V; 1"? urvicr the manage-
will (1.3 firs' Aid societY.
“ '1' ‘ '. president.
I
“fifth o! ( hrN, Scientist
‘ “33' :l-.cnue
,ll hllll a'
, ll a. at. Sunday
htlaf
H a. m.
"h 3" "w nlng
in hm “'- 8‘ o'clock. To.
'3” ”Mars the public is
"“1 1105M Jamerlnh-
in: 7838 «Mm-lay- excepted)
r; ("“mkntiml Chm
, Va \Jam'sv minister ‘
“ ”Mam. organist and
‘ Mr Eund
. lOUOWg;
organist .
nmng prayer meet- ,
” 8" ‘Np l£.1 f . : xfléuh <
Friar runtlu)‘ serxicc ot thllr ‘ ‘
" :“M’Jruis and immortals.“ ‘ _
testimony:
lv'i‘illas' and Thursday ‘
ay. Nov. 13 will .- I
"in Jesus." ' .
. allude to:- sun-
Christie's: -
Orson Prelude. “Early m» ‘
Bartlett
Anthem. “Mists Des" . . .
W... M... u... my
.00...Dusseloauleoaoo-aeea liuck
Organ Postlude. lurch in B-nst .
my“&;vsoos.-$aoubosnné Bills
Organ Prelude. Andante in F
........ Wely
~ "Abide with no"-
tit-eluseseoboseseoessoo Barnby
Organ Postlude. Postlude in G
ODOOOOIIOOOIa-oeeeeoaoo Chuco‘t
O O I
list Avenue 11. E. Church
L. Earl Shannen pastor
Clarence Cable. organist and choir
director. 1 g
The sermon theme Sunday morn-
ing at 10:80 will be. The Rewar t"
the Reader. d 0
Sunday school and' Bible class at
12. The'Bibie‘Tclass will study the
Prophesy of Haggai.
antitank-duels the church at 3
Epworth league Sunday evening
at 0:30. The topic is Witnesses for
Christ. and the leader is Mrs. L. E.
Bhaflner.
Evening worship at 7:30. The.
theme of the sermon will be The
Door.
‘An organization or the young wo-
men or the church and community
will be elected on Monday evening
in the recreational room. All the
young women who are interested are
urged to be present as there are
many pleasant surprises in store for
those who come.
Wednesday afternoon at
Ladies' Aid society will hold
weekly meeting at the church.
The bowling season will be opened
crucially on Wednesday evening
when the ladies will meet for their
first time this year. Now that we
havb throealleys. it is hoped that a
large number will avail themselves
0! the privilege.
Prayer meeting Thursday ove-
ning at 7:45. Look up the charac-
ters whose names begin with the let-
ter,"s." fidecide who is the greater
character under "t" and select a
name or Word for “y."
Friday night will be men's night
for bowling. The men have a. new
game that is as interesting as it is
deceiving. Got in while the water
is clear and the getting good.
Choir rehearsal at the church on
Saturday evening at 8.
sog-ose-s-oo-ssussuuooc
see-eoeoseoeo-ooso
010ml? Quartet.
D.
a
a
the
their
C O 0
Elle Salvation Army..26 Worthing-
ton Street.
Captain and Mrs. Perkins officers
in charge of local work. Holllness
meeting at 11 Sunday School at 1:30
. z-ung Peoples meeting at 6:45
1-1. ening service at 8 o'clock.
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
sin. and Mrs. Fuller with
imvis from Dsu‘oury will
charge 0! the servtce.
Meeting Thursday night at
us: at hour. All are welcome.
Lu-
Lieut.
have
the
0
Knight Sh’A..M. E. Church.
Rev. W..Henry1.smsr. pastor.
10 A. M.'—8ermon by the pastor
12:80 P. M.—-8unday school.
7:30 P. Ell—Sermon by the pas-
tor.
Tuesday evening—Class meeting;
Wednesday evening. Union meeting
at Stamford A. M. E. church: Thurs-
day evening. 88th anniversary serv-
ices at Bridgeport A. M. E. church.
All persons who have Rally Books.
please return them at the evening
service on Sunday.
C O O
Roswell: Hotbodlst Episcopal Church
George B. Tompkins. minister.
Charles G. Ives. organist, and di-
rector; Mrs. L. L. Pugh, contrnlto;
Mrs. Lois Wei-me, soprano: Harry
L. sterling. basso; Ernest W. Soule,
tenor.
Sunday-school and Men's Ammbly
convene at 10 o'clock. The study in
the Assembly Bible Class is on the
Book of Job.
Worship and sermon at 11 o'clock.
Sunday is designated by our church
as "Church Literature Day" through-
out Methodism. The sermon will be
in keepinngitb the purpose or the
d .
fine Epwortn League meets at
6:80.
Evening worship
7:30. Sermon topic:
and Pottageflf .
The Phllathea Class will meet at
the home or MmClarenco Seymour
on Tuesday evening} .
Class meeting on Tuesday evening
: 6.
M'l"ll::.tlrstissv night is Church Night.
Study leis-es from 7:80 to 8:10;
prayer servicedrom 8:15 to 9:00.
‘ o e e
Trinity Church.
Rev. C. 8. Lewis. M. A.. rector.
7301. mar-Holy Communion.
[and sermon at
"Birthrights
9:80 a.- rue—Church school. .
10:30 a. nip-Homing Prayer and
t ‘- ‘
7:30 p. unwEvening Prayer and
organ recital.
Tuesday. 8:00;». m.-,-Bewing meet.
ing or the Woman‘s‘ Guild.
Thursday, 7:45 p. m.-—Meetisg or
the Girls’ Madly Society.
-— ' n.
Cedar at. near West_Ave. Rev.
g... °' meme. r...
‘ s “ .. -
1:3.an at, 511‘s. nu. Bible cla-
snd Sunday-school at 11 noon. ,
‘ ‘Is cordially welcome-
nation class meets every ,
new
service.
Muster—i
, Mrs. Lillian Sherwood, Newkirk
soprano: _ - -
Mrs. Janet Osterkemp. Contrslto:
Mrs. Edna May Belieck. Pianist;
“atlas. Ethel Louise .Wrigley. Vie-l
Prelude. Romans. tram second
constirto. , WicnOsw'ski. Mrs. Wrigley.
Offertory. Serenade, . . “Schubert.
Mrs. Wrigley. ~
Soprano Solo. The Lord is My
Shepherd. ....Vs.n do Wate .
Newark. r MW
’ Postlude. Gloria in Excelsis. . . .
Mozart. Mrs. Seilcek.
SWEARINJURY
T0 lllll CONN.
animation
“:31 refine:
Years Is Drawn in
Hartford
HARTFORD. Nov. 17...le first
inquisitorial Grand Jury in Con-
necticut in more. than lull years
was sworn in late yesterday ‘0 bring
to Justice more than two hundred
quack doctors and the examining
oflicial who permitted then) to
practice.
Governor Templeton. State Health
Commissioner Osborn. Attorney
General Healy, and other state of-
ficials were in the courthouse when
the jury was told of the grave peril
confronting families of the State.
A State's Attorney in Connecti—
cut is not allowed to enter the
grand jury room during proceed-
ings there. It is the custom to
naune an attorney of standing as
foreman of the grand jury.
He calls and questions witnesses,
marshals evidence and directs the
voting 0!. true bills.
Danger is Wide
Benedict M. Holden. one of the
foremost lawyers in Connecticut,
was sworn in as foreman of the
jury. Just before that he made a
statement, the last he can Vmake
until the end of the proceedings.
because of the secrecy rule. He
said:
"The unusual action of calling
a grand Jury in. this case was done
because Governor Templeton and
other oirlcials believe it one or the
most serious conditions that has
confirmed Conllectiéut in all of its
history. The lives and health or
every family have been endangered.
“Unsuspccting persons have been
killed and injured through fraudu-
lent operations of so-cslled doctors.
who know less about medicine than
the average person about astronomy.
Officials Brlbed
"Oilficials have been'corrupted by
the so-enlled diploma mill into
opening Connecticut's gatea to
every quack in the country who
wanted unmolestcd entrance here.
"And there is reason to believe
that traffic in liquor and dope will
be revealed.
“From what I haw seen. numer-
ous prosecutions for manslaughter.
conspiracy. bribery. perjury and
many other charges will be the re-
sult of our investigation. Rest ss-
sured that We will track down every
can and do our best to bring every
criminal to justice.
“As for the fifty or more who
have fled, the State will go to any
expense to seek them out and bring
them back to face prosecution."
SAYS WOMAN ,'
GOT HER JOB
5
Miss Cheney Scores
Appointment of Mrs.
Nevins -— Not Fitted
she Declares ‘
SOUTH MANCHESTER. Nov. 17.
Miss Marjory Cheney. 0! South Man-
chester. of the League of Women
Voters, a former member of the de-
partment of public welfare, denied
yesterday that she had called the sp-
pointment of Mrs. George Nevins, or
New Fail-field “robbery." which de-
mands investigation. .
“What I did say at the meeting at
the League of Women Voters yes-
terday in’ Waterbury." said Miss
Cheney. "was that Mrs. Nevius‘ ap-
pointment was political robbery that
it is unfortunate that the work or
the state and the county should be
duplicated in the appointment of
Mrs- Nevins. as a child welfare in-
vestigator. I had learned from Dan-
bury papers that she had been apo
pointed by Fairtield county commis—
sioners as such an investigator. I
add also, that it is a great pity that
a trained worker was not. appointed
to the place. “examination or the
state records will show that the state
its?! 81,500 to women employed in
similar child welfare positions. when
they are experienced, and 31.3500
when they ~are untrained and hence.
I believe it is extravagant to pay
$1,800 to fire. .Nevius who is unite
inexperienced. I had also learned
rromDanbury papers thatthis was
so be the initial salary paid Mrs.
”an” FAIRE'IELD; Remit—Mn
’ om" tool: mention WWI...
m: reported statement “of.”
z
ed. tow her-81.83) tor thedob .2... will-
in: me":
, 1. h lush“! rob»
s65“, the-ions. and "1° W 3":
W 0% pm
3‘ Church school.
we
Willbein
may see the dream of the year in reality.
Toys! Toys! Toys! that say that this will be a great
Christmas. *
earnest endeavor
every Saturday.
, This is ’the time When the 4"»‘Children’ of a- larger growth” 7,
tare. permitted to draw aside the curtain—to see—to understand
the r desires-ether, ambitiOns—th‘e very :heart of the child.
‘ g Therefore bring them. to ‘ ‘Toyland”-_—the land of delight
?and wonderful things that move—that may be used—that will
iafford entertainment and joy for the child.
What better place to enter into the pleasure—to find out
the secrets of the child—than right here Where dancing eyes
harmony with sparkling lights—Where each child ‘
We earnestly hope
ibeChildren have ever bad—~one and all—and it will be our
Bring them here tomorrow—after school week days and
Let them enjoy
.N / / ,
for “ " ‘
Children
awmnw.v
. ‘91:»
it will be the greatest, Christmas that
to help it so be.
TOYLAND and may enjoy
Third floor, rear.
it with them.
.___0~—;—L—“~
, ml. HOWLAND DRY GOODS co.
STRESEMAHN
[NROW‘WITH
rats EBERT
Latter Refuses to Sanc-
tion Dictatorship —-
May Mean Fall of
Chancellor -—, Dead-
lock in Ruhr ‘ ‘
BERLIN, Nov. i7.—The regular
coup d'etat planned by Chancellor
Stresemann' to establish an extra-
legal dictatorship triumvirate, in-
cluding himself. General Von Secckt
and another civilian, was shatered
yesterday by the opposition of Presi-
dent Ebert.
"I will not make myself s. tool
of your policy." President Ebert is
reported to have told the Chancellor
in a dramatic and stormy interview
yesterday. The quarrel occurred
when the Chancellor requested the
President to sanction the dissolution
of the Reichstag in case it passes the
expected vote or no confidence when
it reammbies next Tuesday.
The Chancellor's plan was to dis-
solve the Reichstag. postpone the
elections and rule without a. parlia-
ment. The President refused to agree
to this. and his refusal is believed
to have sealed the Chancellor's po-
litical fate.
- The Democratic party committee
will probably express today its
formal condemnation of Stress-
mann’s Rhineland policy. in which
case the democratic members or the
cabinet (War Minister Gressler and
Transportation Minister Oeser)
would resign. It would then be pos-
sible that Stresemann would quit
without waiting for «the Reichstag
to meet. .
The fall or Chancellor Stresemann
will' bring forward Dr. Heinrich
Brenna, labor minister_ member of
tho .oentrum party. a priest who
aims to do for Germany what Chan-
Austrls. -
Brauns would personally visit the
European governments and seek
credit grant for Germany on a
large-cue. Believing that tthis plan
would be more effective under a
dictatorship as the present parties
reject the plan. Brauns also hopes
to brake himselr dictator jointly
with General Von Seeckt.
DUESSELDORF. Nov. 17.--’rhree
Imus of rumors and speculationlcur-
{Ont in the Rhineland. The first is
the apparently hopeless deadlock of
the: negotiations between the French
dultrislists. moment! is that no.
ticeotdismisssihssbeen savedupon
all the miners ottics starts by the
nine Owners' Annotation for Nd-
Voniber 80, on the groundthst tail;
doesnot know M533 :1 ”.3
celior Dr. Ignetz Seipel has done for .
significant facts stand out from the!
economic mission andrthe Ruhr in;
........... 91 ,8! 76—4“
dustrialists and endeavor to nego- lng match at Hcvesy's bowling alley Kecskcs . . . . . . . . . 81 87 107—-275 Mike .
tiate dil'ECUY With the workers. ‘ in 1 Lexington avenue. Ermo had \Vargo . . . . . ..... 86 91 100—277 Pat . . . . . . . . . . . . 106 S4 78—;2‘
.high total for the evening. Kory Ermo . . . . . . . . . . . 95 98 95—188 ‘ ‘
Hevesy’s Bear Cats ‘end Kecskes each had 107 for high ———————— 460 433 481 132
\slngle string. , 444 447 493 1:54 . V
DEfeat Foggo Dogs The score follows: Poggo Dogs The New York Curb Exchange
Bevrsy’s Bear Cats Carrot ........... 98 93 54—275 has admitted to its list the m 0
Hevegy’g ‘Bear Cats defeated the Unk. 97 91 “-272 Phil. ............ 79 89 100—-?6S the Latin American 011 Development
Foggo Dogs last evening in 'a. bowi- Kery ----- - - . . - - - 85 80 107--L‘72 Sally .......... . . 86 85‘ 95—266 Corporation. ; ‘2
; PutOne in Every _
The Office
Dictionary
Ml:-
C
Luxunous
At More Cost of Handling—Distrib‘fiteg
for Reader; is: Q
people like the
’ your neighborssrctaking
; ‘Umversltles oDicbonary
'oufdsrbe ou’vths (desk of every stenographer
dvrwithin reach of every clerk. Get one to-:
Norwalk Chronicler