., 4......113'. 7‘ v .g«adjavllhéfifllrfhv1wwpfiw ZJA‘F assay. - ?"'Wali .M‘enue was a visitor in Bridgeport. e Cit-y Briefs and Personal Mention and Mrs. John Buckley of Van Buren Avenue entertained friends from Walnut Beach. Dover 'the fourth. 3 O O 0 5 Mi- Martha Chinsky and brother Leo Chinsky of Moore Place are ting friends in New York City. ver the weekend holidays. t O O O '1. Irving Kleinman formerly of this city. now a resident of Hartford visited friends in Norwalk yester- —Elits Shop. Failifleld Bldg... 44 St. Permaggnt waving by Ne‘stle Lanoii Process, .815 for bob- bed hair. :10 for 1-2 head long Keir. Hair dying. marcelling. boy- ish bobbing. and Parker method of hair and scalp treatment. Phone ”55. Miss Mary Finnegan of Riverside. Thursday. 0 0 Willie Gardner of Bridgeport was Theliday guest of Edwin Stephens O The Sunday School class of John L. Allen had an enjoyable trip over the Mohawk Trail recently. 'hvo automobiles conveyed the party con- sisting of Harold Bissell. Beeman Peet. Howard Bennett. Charles Ly- cett. Earl Thompson. and Summer— i'ield Tooker. J. L. Allen and Rev. A. F. Chamberlain. They left the Church in West Avenue about eight thirty in the morning, and were on the summit of the Trail about six in the evening. On the way they made several stops. one to climb "Monu- ment Mountain" made famous by the poem of William Cullen Bryant under the same tital. After camp- ing in the Valley for the night. where by the way the gnats were too numerous to make for comfort. the party were on the way early in the morning. The morning drive down the Deerfield Valley was very stimu- lating. At Mount Tom in Holyoke another stop was mad‘ and the party were treated to a enic ride lup to the Summit Ho . twelve hundred' feet above the sea. From there on home the boys cams’ by a straight course. arriving in the early of Van Buren Avenue. C la 0 4 Louis Fumo of Sention Avenue, is recuperating at the Norwalk Hospi- for a - _-tal. following an operation appendictis. , Miss Mae Bucknam and father Louis Bucknam of llclden Avenue are visiting friends in Williamantic r '-.r the week end. is. . . —-Wedding Gifts on second floor. Donnelly's.—Aclv. Thomas Hunt Jr., of Tindal Ave- nue is spending the week end in the Catskill Mountains. ‘ e e Jackie Hogan of I New Canaan district, Thursday evening. 0 O C Thomas Deagon of Norwich is a week end guest of his sister Miss Maude Beagon of Orchard Street. C O 0 Miss Sal Shilepsky. Miss Jule Coleman and Miss Dorothy Weisheit of the second at Pleasure Beach. yesterday. ‘ e O O ' Miss Ruth Mara. of Van Burcn Avenue is a holiday visitor in New London. - -Auto springs. l‘illy's.— A h . O O I . Charles Blurl'ey Jr., and Everett Scofield of ::O'.' Canaan were visitors in the first district last evening. 0 O 0 Miss Helene Mitchel of Nauga- tuck is spending the week end with Miss Doris Stevens of South Main Street. O Earl Decker of Elizabeth Street was a visitor in New London yester- day. I O t O O .._...- Miss Mae Finnegan of Riverside Avenue is entertaining Miss Lucy Lynch of Danhury. O I U ——Lehigh Coal. Harris e: Guns.— Adv. . a . n- a- (-0 . .. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Livertino of Lowe street have purchased a new automobile. O O Thornton Hendricks of Sound 1‘iew terrace has returned from a. visit with relatives in New York city. 0 U . C 13in” Margaret Soltesz of Lexing- ton avenue and Miss Mary Olean of Flax Hill road were visitors at Peasure Beach. Fridgeport. yester- _d_ay. ,.. —BANNER BAKERY PATRONS TAKE NOTICE! Store will be closed Friday and Sat- urday. July 4th and 5th..—-—-Adv. was a guest of friends in the first district were visitors- evening of Wednesday. a bit tired I for loss of sleep. but happy for all they had seen. All voted Mr. Allen a generous host. and a happy cam- panion. Those who went of the Class were boys having the highest average attendance records for the past year. I a 3 I , O —Buy Your Victrom on our Club Plan—disk about it at. Donnelly's. O O 3 Joseph Sileneky of Ridge street has purchased s. new automobile. O I O The members of the Springwood Junior Athletic club are enjoying an outing at Savln Rock this afz'rnoon. O O 0 Joseph Balog of Oxford avenue has returned from a, visit with rela- tives in Philadelphia. O I 3 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Reynolds of Scribner avenue are entertaining at their home over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. 'William Nolan of New' York city. 0 0 Garfield of Lowe street is in Stamford. 0 O ' —Exclusivc Wedding Gifts. and floor Donnelly‘s.———Adv. i 0 Mrs. N. spending the day 0 Sec- . O 0 Mrs. Joseph Sobody and daugh- ters. Margaret and Elizabeth. and 'son. Joseph. of Burritt avenue. mo- tored to Philadelphia yesterday. where they will remain over the week-end as the guests of relatives. 0 t 0 Stephen Coffee of Cliff street has purchased a new automobile. O O 0 Joseph Dwyer of New York was the guest of friends in town yester- day. John Frank of the U. S. Army is spending a ten-day furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank of I l‘aradiso street. I o s l Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oddo and lean of Brooklyn. were the holiday guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mugavero of Woodward avenue. 0 O C —Best Coal. Harris & Cans-Adv. O O O 0 John Voros of New York is spend- ing the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Voroe of Laura street. ’ e e e Joseph Hoosar of New York i the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Czibere of Lexington avenue. 0 O 0 Frank Palumbo of Ely avenue has purchased a. new automobile. O 0 0 —-'Large Pea Coal. Harris & Calls—Adv. Q3 ALL DEPOSITS‘ ' made in_ this bank befdre . July 11th will draw interest from, July lst . ' INTEREST AT THE RATE OF 41/2.% ‘ . for six months ending June 30th will be entered On pass-books and paid on and after July 10th. Accounts from $1 to $5,000 are invited. SOUTH ’ NORWALK SAVINGS BANK ALDEN HOLMES, President. EDWARD BEARD, Vice-President. 63030! L. EOODWARD. Treasurer. 1 Miss Theresa Msddeo of New york is visiting Mrs. Mary Farilla of Lexington. O O I Hugh O‘Grady of Harbor Avenue left today Fort Willimantic. where he will join his wife and children. I O O Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis and son John Jr.. of Riverside Avenue were visitors in Newton. yesterday. 0 O 0 Miss Marion Hartman of Wood- ward Avenue is entertaining over the week end holiday Miss Peggy Gregary and Miss Virginia Hogan of Bensonhurst. New York. I C O Mr .and Mrs. Harry E. E. Evarts and son. Harry Jr.. of \Vinnipauk are spending the week end with Mrs. Evarts parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Ross of “’hito Plains. New York. 0 O 0 Mr .and Mrs. M. Josem of Lowe Street are entertaining over the week end holiday Mr. Hyman Mar- ans of New York City. "W ' PTNT 1 Low tide High tide today at 1:30. at 7:08. > e e ,0 Yesterday. July Fourth. was the biggest day this season at Roton Point and as Manager Neville Bay- ley declared. one of the greatest days in the history of the popular resort. There was ten-minute trolley service all day. They came from far and near. A survey of the licenses on the cars parked here revealed pic- nickel-s from distant towns and neighboring states. There were cars from New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Massachusetts and numerous ones from New York. The bath houses were pressed to their greatest ca— pacity. “‘ith a squad of extra help all were accommodated. Many at- tended the dancing in the pavilion. which extended from 2:30 until 5 o'clock in the afternoon and from 8:15 until 11:15 in the evening. Floor Manager Sam Ireland of the Roton Point dancing pavilion had a. pretty hard day of it but he came out smiling last evening when if was all over. He says he likes the crowds—the more the merrier. Ad- ding to the rush which came by trolley and automobile was the crowd which came on the daily steam-:r “Seagate.” 600 arrived on the boat. The passengers mostly from New York City, returned home at 6:30 and didn't have a chance to view the lavish display of fireworks which started at 9:15. The demonstration lasted about 40 minutes. Not only was the showing longer than the regular weekly demonstration but also the quality of the works bet- ter. They were of all kinds and descriptions of all shapes and sizes. It is estimated by the management that more than 10.000 persons were at the park yesterday. Concesaion- sires were all happy last evening. I O O The congregation of the Elton Ave. Brotherhood church of the Bronx. New York City. enjoyed its annual outing at the resort yesterday. There were 500 in the party. 0 O t Rev. Joseph A. Daly and a party of 200 from New York City came to the park yesterday in buses. The ex- cursion arrived about 11 o'clock An athletic meet was attempted in the morning hut. wasn‘t allowed to go on because of the great crowd at the park. Hess (:0. 103158 today. of New York City is en- its annual outing at Roton O O 0 Also at the park today is the ex- cursion of the Stratford Methodist Episcopal church. This is an annual event. There are about 200 in the party. The party came this morn- ing in busses. é EAST NORWALK | Mrs. Mae Crabbe. Dem. Captain of the Third Ward was the guest of SenatOr \Veed at the convention Wednesday and Thursday. She oc- cupied his alternates seat and at the Conn. Headquarters at the McAlpin Hotel met Mrs. Rutz-ltees. Mrs. Dixon Welch. Mayor Fitzgerald in fact all of the Conn. Delegation. Al- so many people from other States. She returned him with Mrs. L. 8. Abbott. ' . O O 0 Miss Ida Boylin of Hot Springs. Va.. is visiting Miss Ellen Erickson of Osborne avenue. East Norwalk. Mr: and Mrs James Little and children of St. John street .were the holiday guests of' Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Little of Benedict street. 0 O 0 Mrs. Lillian Nichols of Third street is spending the day in Stam- ford. O O 0 Mrs. Hyman Jaffee and Alex and Irving Jaffee of Fort Point street are visiting in Trenton. N. J.. as the guests of Mrs. Benjamin Lincoln. . e e e Mrs. Charles Clarke of Osborn avenue entertained at her home over the week end relatives from Brook- ] 'n. ) ‘ O I O The Sunday school. of the Swe- annuai picnic yesterday. 0 O 0 Miss Con‘nce Blackfoot of Bos- ton will so at both the morning and evfning services of the East avenue Methodist church tomorrow. Miss Blackfoot has recently ret - ad from India where she has en connected with Methodist mission. The Friendship Bible class at its meeting which will be held at 12:15 will be addressed by Rev. Corrado Riggio. O O O The candidates of the Girl‘s Friendly society of the Christ 'chureh will meet Monday afternoon at 0 o'clock. An injury to Harry McCurdy. Car- dinal catcher who was recently trad— ed to Houston. has been shelved by the Texas team because of an in- jury which has effected his throwing arm. Bill Loftus, formerly with Best: monthasbeeseecuredtomi the e e e I The employrs‘ club of the Belles- dish Congregational church held its‘ 3.‘ l m WELL PLANNED ' ‘CEIEBRA'I'ION Salute to Flag, Paul Revere’s Ride and Everything to Mark The Fourth— Harbor View celebrated the Fourth of July in a most befitting 'manner. Mrs. Mac Gregor who was responsible for the impromptu af~ fair was thoroughly delighted with the eo-operation given her by the residents of the island. A children's parade under the direction of Mrs. Wilfred S. Cousins and Mrs. Frank Wood started the celebration with a ' bang. . Headed by a fife and drum corps which included David Page. Arthur Askeyfi E. Hald and “'m. \Voods, the paraders wended their way over the various streets of the island and on reaching the club lawn gathered around'the flag pole. Here was as- sembled Harbor View's best citi. zens all eager to pay their respects to Old Glory. As "Dot" ‘Steurer raiseddhe colors. a salute of twenty- one guns were fired and as the flag reached the top of the staff the as- semblage began singing The Star Spangled Banner lead by a choir of 'selected voices consisting of Mrs. “'urthman, Mrs. Askey. Mrs. Sel- chow_ Mrs, Rinebart. Mrs. Munselle and Mrs. Steurer. Mrs. David Page was at the pi- ano and Mr. \Vlli’red Cousins helped out on the cornet. Theodore Henry. president of the IHarbor View association. acted as chairman of the meeting. Mr. Wil- fred S. Cousins delivered a beautiful prayer which was followed by the reading of the Declaration of in- dependence by George Hyde whose delivery of this timely masterpiece was favorably commented on by all. During the ceremony patriotic airs were sung. D.. McGr’cgor. Harry Boese David Page. in. cannon. registered the required number of salutes. Mrs. Frank \i'ood was responsible for the costumlng of the children. Mrs. Cousins and a carlosd of boy rootcrs. followed closely by Mr. Thompson and an automobile full of young Paul Revel-es. motored over the various byways of the is- land. mustering the citizens at an early hour in the morning. This outburst. however did not awaken David Baxter but his good wife or- dered the maids to tune in the va- and ed effect. The clubhouse and grounds were specially decorated for the occasion. O 0 I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stephens ell— tentsined Thursday. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Held and .3”. and Mrs. Macrery were mem- 'bers of a party that enloyed "The Follie" in N. Y. . 0 Shirley Johnston motored Bridgeport on Thursday to obtain operators license. "What would you do if your lense broke and you werent near a garage?" asked the examiner. Shirley answered: “Why. I‘d pick up the pieces" Shirley is wondering if this answer pased her. i ROWAYTON l , The outdoor festival for the benefit of the Brookside chapel held on the lawn of J. Stuart Gillespie. Cross- ways. Thursday evening pr0\ ed to be one of the most spectacular and unique affairs ever held in the vil- lage. The strawberry festhal began at 8 o'clock and was. followed by the cabaret entertainment. Following the presentation of the program dancing was enjoyed. I 0 O The Ladies’ aid society of the Ro- wayton Methodist church Will hold its annual bazaar and supper in the chapel of the church, Thursday eve- ning. July 17. '0 Plans are well under way for the fair and cabaret supper to be given on the lawn of the Rowsyton Bap- tist church. Friday evening. Many features of special interest are being planned. 0 O —. The first in the series of union services of tho Rowayton Methodist and Baptist churches will be in the Baptist church. Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Ernest McGregor of the Norwalk Congregational church will be the speaker. The meeting will be in the form of a community patriotic service and ev- ery one is invited to meet in the Bap: tist church at 7 o'clock in the even- ing to rehearse the patriotic songs which will be sung under the direc- tion of Mrs. Alfred J. C. Becklus. 0 O O The second in the series of open discussion meetings was held at the Baptist church Thursday evening when the subject was "Why Young People Should Be Interested in Re- ligion." l WEETPORT [ The school committee is asking for bids on the transportation'of school children over the Greens Farms. Crosshighway. Coleytown and Pop- lar Plains routes. All bids must be in by July 21. 0 O O A large assortment of hand-loom- ed scarfs and hand-tooled leather bags. which were made by the dis~ e‘oled war veterans in the govern- ment hospital at Allingtown will be sold at one of the booths at the Vil- lage Marl. I O O 0 Miss Roxie Hall, of Portland. Ore., who has in en visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. N. Crawford. will soon leave for a week's stay in Boston. returning again to \Vestport. ' -- , s >0 0 ‘ Miss Julia Klasltl was given a mis- cellaneous shower at her home Wed- nesdaynight in honor of her ap- proaching marriage to William Gallo. of Kamila :, 'eee in charge of the. cuum cleaners which had the desir‘ E : Breeze cottage. over-the Fourth. k, Q Countess Hayes. and a European satin. Still estate” amine-en}. Picks Foreign Movie Star as Next 1‘ \ ' — Although neither be nor his wife, the former Millicent Rogers of New York (left), have taken divorce action, Count Ludwig Sela (right), Austrian fortune-hunter, is declared to have selected his next : wife. The chosen one, dispatches say, is Lysvdo Patti, daughter of film star. sold to Mary M. Kydd property in Bun- estate for 89.000. 0 I‘ Miss Cnthcrinn 'Elwood. of the public library. will begin a six weeks course in library work at Yale Mon- (in). t I O . Mr. and Mrs. “'illlam H. Van Val. ;k( nburgh have becn entertaining Mr. land Mrs. Richard Mcarcs. of Newark? \_ J. I Mr. and Mrs. “"llliam Matthias. J12, are the parents of a boy born \Vuinesday in the Bridgeport hos. pital. . 0 . Mrs. F. I. Lillsndcr and family. ‘of State street are spending several iweeks at Rivcrhead in the Adiron- dacks. t 1“ 7 - i BLLL ISLAND The road at Hickory Blufi extend. ing from the estate of James A. Fat- rell to the Pine Point Hill is being repatred. Tar and sand are being laid. Residents are beginning to wonder just when the city 5 going to oblige them permanently “ith a concrete road. 0 who recently moved into 'hcir new- ly built home in West street are very proud of the garden which they. have at the side of their house. It is very well kept and Mr. and Mrs. Browne declare that it looks just as nice as the best at lawns. . U C Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fay of New York ‘City are visitors at the Pine Point Country club for a few days. 0 0 0 Miss Marga Eyland who has been visiting Mrs. K. B. \i‘ned of Sum~ mit avenue has returned to her home in South Orange, N. J. C O 0 Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Brown of Ma- maroncck were the guests of Mrs. K. B. “‘eeti of Summit avenue over the Fourth. They returned to their home this morning. . O O Bill Ortiz. jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam urtls. who has been vacationing in New Jersey, returned to his home Thursday evening. He is entertaining at school chum for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John. Kelly and grandson. Donald of McCook. Ne- braska. arrived at their island home Thursday. They made the entire trip from Nebraska. in their automo- bile. Donald did mort of the driv- ing and says it was a great trip. They encountered no bad roads and had no motor or tire trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly and Donald expect to lelichtoday for the Elks' conven- on n oston. The wt — tomobile. y ll go by au 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jordan family of New York City have rived at their home. tage for the summer They have been residents at Bell Island for the past few years. 0 and ar- C O The regular weekly dance is be. ing held in the Bell Island club this 1 evening. 0 O 0 The home of S. L.Davis is re- ceiving a new co'at of paint. E. A. hnorr. the island's handy man is do» ing the work. 0 O C Muriel Schwartz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Schwartz en- tertained a number of her friends at her home on Wednesday evening. During the course of the evening dancing was enjoyed and games were played. These present were: Eleanor Leonard. Dorothy Fullough. Dorothy Turner and Donald Mc- Lachlan. Malcolm “Slim" Hayes. Herbert A. Schwarts.‘ 5n. Jerry Doyle and Sonny and Billy Selwy'n. I O 3 Mr. and Mrs. James A. Tierney ct New. York City visited Mr. and like. John B. Doyle at their “home. meabe' radio set.“ new Long Lois road, near the \‘i‘illiam H.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. Browne; Orchard cot-1 Doylc is "on the blink." Jerry says that it was his luck to have the thing break in the middle of the : Demetrrltic convention. He‘s having i it fixed. I O O l .\!r. and Mrs. “‘illiam “‘right and Illaughter. Lila. have arrived at the iisland for the summer. They have lived at the island for the past few 3 summers. , o e l Mr. ‘Ind Mrs. Henry Turner and Ifumily of Passaic. N. J.. have ar- lrlved at the island for theeummer. O O U Buddy Mulcare of Brooklyn is visiting Sherwood Smith at the lat— ‘tcr's home in East Beach road. Mas- Vter Mulcnrc arrived on Thursday. ‘3 The kids all had a lot of fire- :crackrrs but they all conceded that Lee Clark and l-‘red Sullivan had the greatest supply. O Smith eprnl the l-‘ourth in Danbury. They are cxpcttcd to arrive home 9 this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Scilvyn are ex- pcclcd to arrive home this evening nftr-r a melt wilh friends at Elbcron. N. J., ovcr the Fourth. O O I “ Repairs have been completed on ilho “all: on Crescent Beach. Bo- causc of the shifting sands under- ;ncath the concrete thr- walk sunk in many places during the “‘lnlt‘l‘. “‘orkmrn propped up the fallen slabs with stones. ONLY 34 PASS EXAMINATION ' FOR THE BAR irhe Names—423 Tried F o r Certificate - S o m e Had Taken . Exam for Five 1 ears NEW’ HAVEN. July 5.—-¢Thirty four out of 123 who took them pass- ed the bar examinations it has been announced. Out of the .133- it was further stated. 54 had aken ‘the ex- aminations before fro one to five times. Those who passed were Robert H. Alcorn. Maxwell Alderman. Frederick C. Beach. Edward J; Brennan, Wallace \V. Brown. Mau- rice J. Buckley. Eleanor S. Burch. Dominic Cambria. Wilson C. Calvin. George Dimenstein. Herbert Aman‘ eulson. Ellsworth B. l-‘oote. Helen A. Gates, Maxwell H. Goldstein. George H.Hyman, Wm. F. Keefe. Frank J. Kelly. Walfrid G. Lundborg. Mary E. Manchester. Joseph R. Marquette Jr-. John J. McGarl-y, Israel Nair, Israel Poliner. Edward M. Rosena” ”hill. Manuel 3. Sachs. Abraham Sarasota. Harry I. Shapiro. Herbert Spencer. Morris B. Straka. Jacob Sweedler. John ‘Walker. Charles A. \Vatrouse. George Wise and Ned E. Ostmark, Jimmie Wakely is dead! Gone from the hazing world which knew him so well Wakely has de- parted down the road from which there is: no return. It was he who. made John L. Sullivan and who, when Sullivan was in his prime. arv rinsed his matches and look after the interests of the great champion. Wakely died practically without any funds; those whom he had be- friended in earlier days had desert- ed him while such fighters as Sulli- ‘V‘n. Parson Davies. Bob Fitasim- mans. Billy Edwards. Charlie Mit- chell. Harry Hill and Pat Sheedy. 'have gone down the path. 0 O O Tynu Raymond Cobb. the man- age:- Center-flclder of the Detroit af- ternoon."'Not_ to be outdietaneed by the Georgia peach.- Rogers Horns-by 1.1311, ' mason stepped unto bat George Mtvllat‘hlan and “'ellcslcyi 1. :w instalments NM M. E. Church Rev. George B. Tompkins, Minster Jack C. Ogleeby. Minister's Assistant Charles G. Ives. organist and di- rector. Mrs. L. L. Pugh. soprano: Mrs. A. Gibson Hull. contralto; Er- nest W. Soule. tenor; Lansing D. Odell. basso. Sunday 10 a. 111. Sunday school and Men’s Assembly Bible Class. 11 a. in. Worship and communion meditation. Communion will be ad- ministered and members received. 6:30 p. m. Epworth league will be led by Mr. Oglesby. Topic: "My Country." 7:30 p. in. Worship and sermon. The question. “Nationalism or Ideal- ism?” will be the sermon topic. Monday 6:30 p. m. Junior Boys‘ club. Thursday 7:45 p. prayer service. 0 0 0 First M. E. Church South Norwalk Rev. A. F. Chamberlain. Pastor m. Mid-week Carlton L‘l-lommedleu. organist and director. Morning worship 11:00. “The Church in the House." Prelude. Priere in E . . . . . . Ropartz t Solo. Selected Mrs. Oliver Clark Anthem. “0 Love That Will Not Let Me Go" Brackett Postlude. Poetlude in D. Volksmar Evening worship 7:30. "The Rose of Sharon." Prelude. Night Song ...... Jansen Anthem. “What Holy Calm" . . . . ............. . . . . Beethoven Postlude. “Alleluia. . . . . . . . . . Loret Those who attend the evening service are requested to wear a rose. roses. This will be “ltose Sunday." Union services will be held in this church for the next five Sundays. .opcrating. Rev. A. F. Chamberlain f will preach at both services. ’ A friendly church. Strangers - will find a welcome. Saturday afternoon the Standard Bearers will hold a bazaar on the church lawn. Cake and candy will be for sale. Refreshments will also be available at moderate prices. 0 O C First Congregational Church Rev. E. 1-“. McGregor. Ph.D.. Pastor Morning worship at 10:30 .a. m. with communion and reception of members. Sc-mon by pastor. O C I Church of the Nara-Merle. Tent evangel. Corner of Rowan St. and Osborne Av. One short block from East Norwalk trolley line, com- mencing Sunday afternoon at 3: continuing nightly. Sunday night 7:30. nights 7:45. Old time gospel preach- ing and singing. Fundamentalism. until further notice. Come. enjoy the services under the big white tent. Pastor A. Anderson. 0 O 0 First Church of Christ. Scientist 57 \Vcst Avcnut. Norwalk. The regular Sunday somicc of this Meeting is held at 8 o'clock. Reading Room Royal James Inn. Open week days (holidays except- cd) from 12 to 5. Thursday evenings from 7 All are welcome. . O 0 ..St. Peter‘s Evangelical Lutheran Church. (“misr- 8L. near “West Ave. ‘ Rev. E. C. “'onsel. _l"astor ‘ Sermon service at 10 A. M.. Eng- :lish services at it a. m.. Bible class and Sunday school at 12 noon. Subject of sermon: "The Laborers in the Lord's Vineyard". Every- body is cordially welcome. Come to church and bring your friends and guests along. Monday evening the members of ing at the home of Mrs. A. Dravcs in Cranberry. The annual lawn social will be held Thursday afternoon and even- ing at the church. All members and friends are cordially invited. The money realized will be used to reduce the debt on the parsonage. Let‘s all lend a helping hand. The voting members will meet Friday evening in the basement of tho church. Infra-national Bible Students. Red- Men‘s Hall. “'mhington street., 8-.) P. M. . .. . "The Mediator who was David‘s Son and David's Lord.“' This study deals with the inability of ‘the Pha- risees to harmonize this statement in answer to Jesus‘ question. Also with the fact that Jesus was not David‘s Lord before He was made flesh, nor during the time He was flesh. but after His resurrection. when He became Lord of all. with all power. Also with the fact that Jesus was the son of David thru His mother Mary, who was a direct descendent of David through his son Nathan. not Solomon. A most .wonderful and interesting study. Proof scriptures: Mat. 22-42-45; 1 Chron. 28:9; 1 Kings 11:9-13; Luke 1:46:55; Joseph by birth being the son of Jacob; by marriage the son of Eli. Mat. 1:16; Luke 3&1; Mat. 1:6:16. ... re a GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner Butler and Quincy Streets Rev. Doctor D. Thomas. Pastor 22 Butler St.. Norwalk. Conn. Sunday services. 10 a. m. Sunday School 11:30. singing by the Junior Choir. Thomas Henderson cornet~ lst. Ahelia Hopkins organist. Ser- mon by the pastor. subject "Jesus." 6:30 B. Y. P. U. meeting. omcers will be elected at this meeting. 8 p. m. singing by Senior Choir. short sermon. hand of fellowship toutsw members. Lord‘s L'iinrer ,‘ln. be served. The last hymn. Mid-week menti-zs -— Thursday. 7:30 p. m. teach: rs' meeting. I p. m. Quarterly Church“ lllct'iin‘ manu- ed fro» mlafi. Thu sdc’fi evening. The roll of membership will be called, each member is eXpected to answer to his or her name. Friday .13. m. Deacons meet with the pastor. Choir . I“, all” 7 _ I cordhl; “6 The pulpit will be decorated withi imitcd. lmunion at 3 o'clock aftcrnccrt. the choir will hold a social gather-< ‘ SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1924. ' \ Let Us Devel0p and - H. ,Your Films for You ‘ DONNELLY’S SILMSI" fix GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY SALE —at~ GOLDEN ’S Washington St, So. Norm Church of the Nazare l TENT EVANGEL Rowan and Osborne Sis. East Norwalk Commencing Sunday l I l Tile Congregational and the Methon dist churches of South Norwalk co- 4 l l I l l “‘cck-day . Special evangelists. ‘ Rev. C. E. Shaw. district evange-kl list. will preach Sunday and nightly I l l . . . ‘vltatlon to visitors and stray TcstimnnYi To both of these services the public is: (13 Church is held at 11 A. M. Sunday. School is hold at 11 A. M. Subject “God." , \Vednesday Evening Tuesday and I to 9. ; l t l at 3 P. M. REV. C. E. SHA“’. ILvangehg Come to the Service in the no “line Tcnt. Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery Brassieres, Underwear AT MODERATE PRICES MME. JEANNETTE 56 80. Main St. So. Normlk THE TEXTILE STORES HEAVY STRIPE!) II [3 FILE Reduced to $1.75 3.1. OTHER TL'B SILK) 51.35 "‘ “'ashlngton Street. South Nora-Ill “all Street. Nora-all. worship with us. Pastor's number is 2869. call him at at, should his services be nccde.‘ O O 0 Mount Zion Baptist Church. Rev. H. R. Cooper. l’us'x" Preaching at 11 o'clock a. rr. y school at 1'.‘::ltI p. m. e\ ery member is expected It! 1‘ cm, and Commune togcth“: table of the Lord. B. Y. I" p. m. Preaching at and benediction. Mid-week‘s scrliccs. \Vcdncsday evening. 7..” 7230 p. :71 meeting. ThUrSday evening, Seu';r; Q-c meeting. Friday evening. Mission=':' "'5 meeting and choir rchearss EVerybody is welcome in .‘-'.' Tr 100,000 GET LIVING FROM OLDS WO ' Manufacture, S ale And Service of Car ' 2,000 C i t i e s a Towns Nearly 100.000 persons 1l\::‘, more than 2.000 cities and to \ this country obtain their llv: from the manufacture. sales servicing of the Oldsmobi' actual number of those emr t he factory in Lansing. .\ t be number of dislribu’u lF dealers and their employes is 15.1 and it is estimated that one}: “ark represents a family of flV-J. ll" L'- government average per fut ;~ '. During the busy periods of' year there are approximateiy 5-" persons employed at the 0135 Mo Works factory. Scattered thi'oll out the country are 725 distribuf and their employes and a iota. 2.505 dealers and emploiesv 1"“ ing a total of 18,236 persons “, devote their time to the distribul' and servicing‘of Oldsmoblhs. " average about seven persons to 0" of the 2.000 or more titles towns where Oldsmobile is rep sented in this country, The wide distribution of and service stations has lie-‘21 (3' fully worked out to cover rye-'3‘ 5 " tion of'c'arf‘of the is states so 3' Oldsmobile owners can be new of service anywhere thcy may ' traveling. _ The tabulation of all those 635’” ed in the handling of Oicsmqbl gives a clear idea of the mast“! of the automobile industry in country and what its rrosl‘f means to millions of citizens 0- ' United States. __________,_’_. Charles a. (Chief) Ber-dc" been signed by the New Haven , . ern League Club. He has been '. ing the Naval baseball squad 4 , the past season and his scan 1 b stile University City club '" .y. deal- doubted" help it in its fight ior > ”‘3“? II the Eastern pennant .
Norwalk Chronicler