wRIDAY, AUGUST:
" Regent
,TODAY—
coRINNE GRIFFITH
.._—and——-
DAVID TORRENCE
Aria
9). Women’s
Sacrifice”
Palace
ATODA Y—
mixr'wnn Br REQUEST
Mary Pickford
3 _ ..._
'a‘k The Love Light
Corsets
S.-. .. 9 van't all be slender.
~ .i‘ least look slender
.. of the all rubber
on sale here.
”(41
wi.‘ - we”:
mi 3;. E. RYAN co.
:3». Washington St.
"Billion" lacs
Z . ‘ i“ J
NEW 2232. Aug hm mar-
in
theatrical profession as thick ti:
tipsters on a lice track. one would
imagine that one more marrhge'or
reported marriage in thb field would
attract about as much attention
the p as a prohibition agent in
a New ork cabaret. and yet for
months past the entire press of the
UnitedStates. or at least that part
of, the press which follows the mat-
ters of. filmdom. has been guessing
whether pretty little June Mathis.
the scenario editor for the Goldwyn
Company. and. George W . hand-
Nx.
- some film actor. had been my!“
according to report.
Miss Mathis. among other literary
efforts, did the screen version of
“Ben Hur". and George Walsh was
chosen by the‘compauy to enact the
leading role ‘ter much discussion
and delay. The film is being made in
Italy. and several months ago Miss
Mathis left New York for Rome.
and from Home to the wilds of the
Italian deserts where the scenes are
being shot, Mr. Walsh was on the
grounds and cables began to tell the
wonderful story that was being made
Then came rumors that the produc-
ers were not satisfied with the di-
rector and other unpleasant stories
began to crop up. on came the
report that Miss his and Mr.
Mr. Walsh had been married. No«
thing definite, just a rumor. and
hundreds of dollars were spent in
cable tolls trying to verify it. The
harder this became the more inter-
esting became the subject. For three
months nothing definite has come
from Miss Mathis or Mr. Walsh.
This week Miss Mathis returned to
New York, and on- the steamer was
Mr. Walsh. The ship nowsmen and
the press photographers had a revel.
Film writers and editors all over the
country waited for the news. About
midnight it came. .-
Miss Mathis was not married.
either to Mr. Walsh or any one else.
And Mr. Walsh signs ditto to the
same statement.
AT i‘iiElliEAiRi-Zi
iiiiilNGS AND _
liuwoonlu
Oil cgummn
"l . -
ll: Leave Tomorrow
for ('iarksburg, W.
- O , I
in. for Dans Noti-
fiCllllOil
“Vii. August 9.—Thom-
- ii Eastern man-
:uuis campaign. follow-
:'- nwe here with the
'1‘ mines. in the Murray
; 'iv-rs, announced the fol
u is as those of the Na-
-vx..'tee men and women
* .vu Sunday for Clarke.
..i.. ii.) notify John W.
':s nomination. next Mon
Fn'tn’
‘ —.\‘ationnl Committee-
:' 4 Cummings, with his
.z-ius D. Lockwood. as
‘ , 1.11 Committee Woman,
- 'i lluuiz Rees. with Mrs.
n. State Chairman‘ of
Central Committee.
l‘i'ei'll
.\ :ml Committeeman
.' PJCGllliCllddY; National
'ncm Mrs. William R.
215-..- of the Democratic
‘- :-...i candidate. accompan-
, Hertha. Campbell. dele-
"i Rhino to the Democratro
4 -v.u:«ntion.
lziv'licmxnllonnl Commit-
?‘ziylir Edward Quinn. of
. tiv‘cnmpauled by Judge
3 .'. “('Uilihilll; National Com-
min .‘virs. Nellie M.- Sillivan,
-' J. l.. O'Gorman.
": ‘.‘.yvsillri.‘—Nationul Com-
.» livifitrt C. Munchie, of
,1, a nmziu-ly accepted; Na-
' ‘: rrlliimvomnn )irl. Doro-
v 1.:m, accompanied by her
i‘.
Minor to Attend
' "Tye—Governor George S.
wtnparlicd by his secretary
replacing National
' «strinn llayor Frank Hague
'» "ill. who is in a hospital:
"2 .;r Livtiinnon, of Essex Coun
Aron.
r}: ”National Comitteeman
Mack. of Buffalo. whose
.: former Judge George
_. leader of Tammany
‘ imam-1h Max-bury. National
"woman. could not be
-‘ 313' Mr. Speliacy.
lszzmri—National Commit-
. Patrick H. Quinn. accomo
5 “1" Judge Frank mmimmons
1 Falls: National Commit-
' :n Mrs. Jane Newton. m
G. Newton.
——Nationa.l Committee-
.;k H. Duffy and his son.
'. Duffy. Jr., National Com-
-l::an. Miss Alice 13- 3‘1""
7’ is now enroute -to Clarity
irii
. 9 Party will leave the Pennsyl-
T‘irmlnai here on the Bull.
in! Ohio train at ten minutes
m., standard‘ime. Sunday
in Ciarksburg the follow-
ing. They will leave Clarke-
-‘- 'luzirter to eleven p. to. Mon-
1’-
l,
-> ‘ Urns announced that he will
-: r...= campaign within about two
" -.:r his speech of accept-
azv' night. While he would
'v'l‘mre he will make his next
n H. indicated that he had the
’ 1'2 mind already.
..-f flmpailm Starts Monday.
-~=r; is it fair to infer from that
.,.“-‘*'— the his guns will roar until
1"”) G35"?" he was asked.
a"). that is a falr inference." said
" DIP-ls with a smile.
E:
i
4.
MAI/1‘0.
"Westbound."
J. B. Warner in “Westbound" and
Chronicles of America “Wolfe and
Montcalm." are on today's big bill at
the Blaito theater. “Westbound." is
truly an enthralling photoplay and
it will meet with unstinted approval.
Tomorrow eyenlng— “Pagan Pas-
sions." will be offered. This drama
is cloaked in romance and. mystery
and steeped in the love of the orient.
On Monday and Tuesday Betty
Cémpson comes to the Rialto in the
best role of tier career. She will be
seen in "Woman to Woman."
REGENT
“A Woman’s Sacrifice"
Thrillaabound in the territory
north of 53. wherein the action cf
"A Woman's Sacrifice." featuring
Corinne Griffith at the Regent thea-
tre today. is laid. Drama is a part
of the daily routine in the land of
its and l-ncw. It is a. spectacular
that of the far north. Wolf-dogs.
snowzlorms and real fights are part
of the action. and real Indians and
a Ch‘nesc character are human in-
terest touches, providing wholesome
comedy.
Miss Gridlth is supported by David
Tsrlince. Louise Cushing. .C'lrtls
Cockney. Nick Thompson. Miss
Eagle. George MacQuarrie and
Charles Henderson. '
PALACE
"'11::- Lovo flight" ,
Frances Marion's or nal story.
"The Love Light." at ng Mary
Pickford. the world's sweetheart.
will be shown today at the Palace
theatre. Supported by a cast that
includes Jean DeBriac. Raymond
Bloomer. Edward N. Phillips. Eve-
lyn Dumo. George Rigss and Albc:t
Prescott. Miss Pickford appears in
a feature so esquislte. so rich in de-
tall. so full of human pathos and
lovely comedy that the theatre mun-
am-ment docs not hesitate to "com-
mend it as one of the star’s greatest
iJIumphs "'1 he Love Light" returns
flerwallt by popular request. and
fans will welcome the opportuni'y o:
suing Marv again. WA comedy and
newa feature will complete the bill.
REGENT-PALACE
“I‘ry And Get It”
Bryant Washburu and Billie Dove
are the featured players in "Try And
Get It,” which will be shown Sunday
night at the Regent and Palace
theatres. The- picture was adapted
from the popular Saturday Evening
Post story. "The Ringtailed Galli-
wampus." written by Eugene I’.
Lyle. Jr. Others in the cast are Ed-
ward Horton. Joseph Kilgonr. Lionel
Belmore. Mme. Rose Dione. Carl
Stockdale and Hazel Deane.
"The Guilty One.” a mystery dra-
ma. featuring As'nel Ayres. comes to
the Regent. and Palace theatres
Molfday for a two:day showing. It
is a story of young married llfc._tho
eternal triangle. murder. mystery
and comedy. In the supporting cast
are Edward Burns. who played op-
posite Gloria Swanson in “The Hum.
ming B ."' Cyril Ring. Craufurd
Kent. Stanley Taylor. Catherine
Wallace, Clarence Burton and oth-
ers. .
main here until he makes his next
speech. He ss‘id, he was in doubt
as to the exteutto which theradlo
would be used in the campaign.
“It is experiinental." said Mr.
Davis. “You know the radio fans
can walk out on you without you
knowing it!" . _
' ‘ , ounced be had ap-
Mr. Davis ann WM
, , H l i g, l a l i A
3 Vi ‘ i l :
Gregoryaoulevard. 3. Norwalk
Robert B."B._!‘oote. Hector
Aug. 10th. eighth Sunday after
Trinity; , \ ,
10:80 a. unfMornlng prayer and
story sermon. The children are es-
pecially invited to these Sunday
morning services.\
Monday 8:00 p. m. Vestry meeting
at the rectory.
O O O
HUI-wok M. 13. Church
George B..Tompklns. Mm
Jack' C. Oglealy. Minister's Assistant
Charles G. Res. organist and di-
rector: Mrs. A. Gibson‘ Hull. so-
prano: Mrs. L. I. Pugh. contralto:
Ernest. W. Souls, tenor; Landing D.
Odell. basso.
Sunday;
10 a. in. Sunday school andeen's
Assembly Bible class. ‘ -
11 a. m. Worship and sermon by
the minister’s assistant. Special mu-
sic by Harry Sterling.
6:80 p. m. Epyorth league. Topic:
“Methodist Missionaries sto Amer.
ica.”
7:30 p. in. Worship and sermon by
the minister's assistant.
Monday:
0:30 p. m. Pioneer Boys' mlub.
Meet promptly because club will be
dismissed promptly at 7:10.
8:00 p. m. The Epworth league
moonlight sail party will leave the
public? float at Washington street
bridge '11: Captain Fred F. Loveioy‘s
boat. Admission 50 cents. Tickets
can be obtained from Ralph Buttery
or Ralph Hartwfll."
Thursday;
7:45 p. in. Prayer service.
Mount ZiOn Baptist min-ch
' Rev. H. R. Cooper. Pastor
Preaching at 11 o'clock I. m.
Sunday School will have a special
Vsession and bench rally. with a ser-
mon at 8 o'clock afternoon.
B. Y. P. U. at 8 o'clock p. m.
Preaching at 7:30 p. in.
Wednesday evening. Prayer meet-
ing 7:30 p. to.
Thursday. August 14th. the picnic
of our church and Sunday school
will go to Savin Rock. to enjoy a.
day's outing with friends. All Sun-
day schools and friends are cordially
invited '
Your are welcome at this church.
0 O 0
First Church of Christ. Scientin
51 West Avenue
The regular: Sunday service of this
church is held at 11 a. in. Sunday
school is held at 11 a. m. Subject:
"Spirit."
Wednesday evening. Testimony
meeting is held at 8 o'clock. To both
of these services the public is inyit-
ed.
Reading room. Royal James Inn.
Open week-days (holidays eicepted)
from 12 to 6. Tuesday and Thursday
evenings from 7 to 9. All are wel-
come.
0 O 0
Grace Baptist Chords
Corner Butler and Quincy Bis.
Rev. Doctor C. Thomas. Pastor
Sunday services:
10 s. .111. Sunday school.
11:30 Divine worship. Singlng'by
Junior Choir. Thomas Henderson.
cornetist: Amelia Hopkins. organist.
Preaching by Miss Parker. The Girl
Evangelist. Sister Parker comes
highly recommended. Everybody
should hear this girl sing and
preach.
6:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. meeting.
Mr. Nickereon. president.
3 p. m. Singing by Senior Choir.
Preaching by the Girl Evangelist.
Miss Parker of Portsmouth. Va.
Thursday 7:80 p. m. S. S. Teach-
crs' meeting. ~
'8 p. in. Prayer and praise meet-
Frlday 8 p. m. Deacons meet with
pastor. Choir practice.
Church rally begins Sunday.
Everybody is made welcome in
this church. ‘
Baptist, Methodist and
Churches
Union services. .
Sunday. August 10 in the Congre-
gational church.
Rev. Jacobs preaching.
Public worship 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. m.
The program of music will be:
Morning:
Organ Prelude. Cantilena
.................... Goltermann
Offertory Solo. “Out, of the Deeps"
................. ...... ..Marlts
Mrs. 1“. Irving Smith .
Organ Postlude. Maestoso . . Adams
Evening:
Organ Prelude. Evenyide . . . Meale
Offertory Solo. "0 Love That Wilt
Not Let Me Go" Peace
Mrs. F. Irving Smith
Organ Poetlude. Choral Variation
........... ....... ..... Whiting
O O O
St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran
Church -
Cedar St.. near West Ave.
Rev. E. C. Wensel. Pastor.
German service at 10 a. 111.. Eng-
lish service at 11 a. in. Bible clan
and Sunday School at 12 noon. Sub-
lect of sermon: “mic False Pro-
phets." Everybody is cordially wel-
come. Bsby Albert- Weasel will be
baptized in the German service.
The Bible cla- will mect Monday
evening at 7 o'clock in the basement
of the church to rehe:rse their play.
0 O
Advent Chrbtisn 'Ohurch
Van Zant and Harvey Streets
Rev. F. L. Piper Pastor. Mrs.
Elsie Patrick. Organist. .-
lMorning worship at 10:00. Ser-
mon topic "A Lively Hope."
. SundaySchooi at 11:00. Richard
Bland Superintendent.
Evening service at 7:00. This will
be a combination service. combining
the L. W. and the regular service.
This will be a service somewhat dif-
ferent. Come mend enjoy it.
0 O 0
Knight St. A. M. F. and:
Rev. W. Henry ulnar. Pastor _
James E. Perkin.
Frank Montisr. Soloist ‘
10:80. a. in. Morning Worship WW
sermon by the pastor.
13:30 p. amoeghSchool.
p730 p. in. Worship.
Monday unsung.
stem
‘ - RenArthar’lPeuneIl‘. moisten.
.ploteiy, model the
ins Avenue as. arm .
Rowan St, East Norwalk ”l
Clarence Cable. Organist
Services Sunday. August 10th.
10:10.; in. Morning Worship with
sermon: mast. f‘Tbe Soul's De-
sire." ' -
ship Bible Cla- se-lon.
(:00 p. m. Evening Worship with
scratch. Subject. "The Ghost of
Conscience.” * ,
. Thursday 7:46 p. in. regular week-
night meeting.
The Friendship Bible Clan will
hold their annual class outing on
Saturday. September uh. at Put-v
nam Park. -
m Bible scanned.
Bed Men‘s Hail, Wash. St.
8 p. in. Adam Donald of New
York. will lecture on the Bible truth
That Although the Church Is At
War. and the Nations Divided. There
Are Millions of ePople Living Who
Will Never Die.
0 e e
Church of in Name
Osborn Ave. a. Rowan St.
Sunday meetings at 8 p. in.
7:80 p. m.
We expect out of town preachers.
Probably Dr. Julia R. Gibson from
India will be with us on Sunday.
3 Meetings every night next week at
p. in.
Children’s meeting at 7 p. 121.
All are welcome.
AiliqialglONS FOR
i
The following building items were
taken from'the Commercial Record:
Sis-Room Dwelling.
There will be a six-room dwelling
built on Broad View av.. by Contrac-
tor F. 0. Johnson. for F. Vi'ailiu. It
will be of a modern type of con—
structlon. ”:30 feet. All improve~
ments will be installed including
heat. The roof. of the dwelling will
be of shingles and the sides of
shingles and slapboards. The cost of
the house is about 06,000.
“d
Frame Bungalow.
The contract for a frame bunga-
low for J. Dorney. to be erected on
Lafayette ‘Circle. has been awarded
to Wm. Gastledine. It will be of the
usual type of construction. one story
high. 30x88 feet. arranged for six
rooms, and will have all modern
improvements. including heat. The
estimated cost of the dwelling is
about ".000. '
Addition to .
A small addition will be ma to
the dwelling owned by Ail-on F‘u ris.
on John st.. by Alex Geagor.
builder. It will be added to the sec-
~ond story of the dwelling and will be
of frame construction. 12:16 feet.
Some interior alterations will be
made to the house. some sheet rock
partitions being installed. The exter-
ior ofthc addition wili‘be of clap-
boards and shingles. and the roof
also shinglcd. .
Six-Room Dwelling.
The contract for a dwelling for H.
J. Sterling to be built on Gregory
Blvd. has been awarded to G. J.
Sanderspree. The dwelling will be
2028: feet. of frame construction.
with all modern improvements. It
will contain six rooms. and will have
a shingled roof. The cost will be
87,000.
Marco and Garage.
A fine residence and garage. will
be erected by Contractor John Mc-
Quard for Mrs. Frank Pierce. It
will be on Gregory Blvd..‘ and will
be of the latest type of construction.
from private plans. It, will be of
wood. 30x30 feet. and will have all
modern improvements. The roof
will be of wide shingles. and the ex-
terior will be of shingles and siding.
Home Million.
An addition of seven rooms will be
made to the dwelling owned by G.
C. Mcehln. at 37 East av. It will
be two stories in height, of wood
construction. 27:” feet. A. R. Mal-
ltin 8: Co.. have the contract for the
general work. The alterations are to
make a single house into a two~
family residence. There will be
sheet rock partitions. a shingied ex-
terior. and the roof will be of con!»
position slate—surface shingles. The
cost of the alterations is 82.000.
Two-My Dwelling.
There will be a two-family dwell-
ing erected on Plattsville av.. by
Builder William Castledine. for Mrs.
Anna Swiderski. It will be of frame
construction. 85x85 feet. and will
have all modern improvements in-
stalled. The five-room flats will be
\provided with heat and other con-
veniences. and the roof will be of
shingles. Thecost of the house is
810,000. '
$0.000 Dwelling.
The Norwalk Building Co. has the
centre}: for the erection on resi-
dence for 8. H. Siauson. at 18 Dela.
ware av. It will be of amoderu type
of construction. » 10:“ feet. two
stories high). Therewlll be the usual
number of rooms. with all improve-
.ments. The cost of the dwelling will
be ".500.
“Wile-lie.
FrankGoldeekhesbeengr-anteda
permit for the remodeling ofahoose
aneutumneplansto'remove
put of the old buildiugand com-
remainder.
Whenthealbsrationspre finished
thsbuiidisg will \be:,"about 48:00
test. Thesiteseflons will be at
is?» in. Church school. raced. '
THE
National
W‘ m 3’1 I. nipple),
\_
,2‘mas‘roavor “'
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
Iy Tile year SEVSRIND I. J. BIPPLE, o. P. an.
” m} m THEATRE“ um nonwsm
' (instalment. Three)
Wing the Seventeenth. ' and
mgbteenth Centuries the Holy
Name Society prospered every
where. electing ’great good. Dur-
ing the six hundred and fifty years
which have :ehpeed since the
movement iirst began. the .Holy
Name Society has been endcrnd
and praised and blessed by no less
than twentyeevea different Popes.
‘ IBMMIBWU.8.A.
With these wonderful credentials
of religion and patriotism the Holy
Name Society made its debut into
the United States. We read of
Holy Name Societies having been
established in New Orleans. San
Francisco fl in many other points
in the and“ Spanish and French
possessions in America more than
's‘hundred years ago. There is a
fairly well authenticated record of
a, Holy Name Society having been
established in Kentucky by the fa-
mous Missionary Father Nerinx
the very hilly part of the last
century. bit it the real life of the
Holy Nau- Soclety in America.
is. the point from which we can
delnitely m the movement of
the Holy Name as we now know
lt.wemust_gsbsckslittle more
the
history of the birth and devclop-
ment of the Holy Name movement
in the United States. They are
Rev. Stephen Byrne. Rev. P. A.
Dinahau and the Very Rev. Charles
H. Mclteuas. The last named. by
reason of ms overwhelmingly large
share in the growth and develop-
ment of the Holy Name Society.
has well merited the title through-
out the country of the Apostle- of
the Holy Name.
Father lime in his many Mis-
sionary journeys and in his wide
missionary preaching always kept
before the people the possibilities
of this great Holy Name move-
ment. but it fell to the lot of Father
McKenua to throw into the Holy
Name movement an organization
and a concrete reality which have
given a nationwide impulse and
popularity to this greatest of all
religious Societies for men. Fa-
ther Dlnshaa. a Missionary of
great fame and popularity. cou—
celved the idea of collecting all of
the Societies of the diocese to-
gether into one concrete organisa-
tion which he called a Diocesan
Union. These two sealous men.
with their genius ior organlmtlm.
and their unusual eloquence, laid
deep and arm the foundations of
the Holy Name Society in America
In 1871 th rst diploma or Char-
ter was-“fined for a Holy blame
Society in New York City. This
Society had been established by
Rev. Stephen Syrue at the Church
of St. Vincent Ferrer as early as
‘ 1868. but the diploma giving it its
1
proper legs] standing was not ob-
tained until three years later.
First Holy Name Union
In 183: there were five Holy
Name Societies canonically estab-
lished in the Citymf New York.
Then the idea was conceived ct
forming them all into a Diocesan
Union. The leading spirit in elect-
ing this Union and giving it in
essential religious character was
Fathbr Dlnahan. The idea of the
Holy Name Society through the
popularity oi the Union quickly
spread. Bunches in various parts
of the City were organisednwhile
at the same time branches were
established in Brooklyn and in
North Jersey.
Hardly had the New York
Union been successfully launched
when a Diocesan Union was
formed ln‘Brooklyn and another
one in Newark, N. J.
in the early part or his activ-
ities in behalf of the Holy Name
Society. in 1871 Father McKenna
wrote the first Holy Name manual
in English. which was known as
The Manual of the Holy Name So-
ciety. . '
Everywhere new branches of
the Society were established and
everywhexo the seal and enthusi:
sale which his eloquence had the
peculiar power to impart were in-
Jected into the Society.
In their eagerness to become as-
sociated with the Holy Name
Movement. my parish organisa-
tions were formed without snclal
attention being paid to the one ea
seatial thing which gives legal
status to a , Holy Name' Society.
”IOU. the procuring o: the dip-
loma-or Charter.
This defect. of mores. had to
be remedied. The seslons’ Holy
Name Missionary
powered to‘use border to give the
propu- legal standing, is defective):
formed branches.
SATURDAY SUNDAY m
J. B. WARNER PAGAN PASSI
--—in«-— arms Anderson Richie
”M" “ “WESTB UND” _......._.~ > -
nicles of America my »
passed from the previous constitu- ‘ d‘wom and HORTON" RAYKOHD Ila:
ties on this lubiect as to leave the . ,, .._gnd_—_ BARBARA BENED’
establishment oi the Society 0- Amris PM W ELVIDGE
tically in the hands or
archy of America. Since date.
the. privilege of having a- Holy
Name Society is within the reach
of every parish Church. Mission
Church. or even within the reach
of any public Chapel.
Holy Name Society Begin
Twentieth Century
By the beginning of the present .
Century, i.e.. in the year 1000. the
number) of the Holy Name So-
cieties had increased and the move-
- Telephone Series-No. 9
nosnsv and runner
‘ Betty Compson
.__._.m_—___
*“WOMAN TO WOMAN” ’
ms Is mss Cosmsox's ansr momma 1
Latest Pattie
m
I"
meat had spread over such a wide
aroainthe UnitedStatesthatFia-
ther McKenna was appointed by
his Superior to devote himself ex-
clusively tothe great work which
was dearest to his heart. that
namely. of propigsting the Holy
Name Society throughout the
country.
The appeal of the Holy Name
Society and its wonderful vital
spiritual energy made such an im-
pression upon the Catholic Bishops
of America that. without excep-
tion. every one of Stem gave his
fullest endorsement for the estab-
lishment of branches in his dio-
cese. Some members of the
Hierarchy went so far as‘ to com» :
round the establishment of the
Holy Name Society in every parish
under their Jurisdiction.
One of the first olilcial acts 8 .
Minn O'Connell. immediately ‘
after his elevation to the Arch-
bishopric of Boston. was to enjoin
the establishment of a Holy Name
Society upon every parish in his
Archdiocese. Thus he became the
first great ecclesiastical leader in
America to make the formation of
a Holy Name Society in the parish
obligatory upon its Pastor.
Soon after the organization of
the three Holy Name Unions in
what is now the Metropolitan dis-
trict of New York there followed
Holy Name Unions in New Orleans.
Baltimore. Philadelphia. Boston.
Pittsburgh. cage. 'Buflalo. Do
trait. Mllwauk . “deuce. It. 1..
Hartford. Coca. Albany. N. Y..
Harrisburg. Pa.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Grand Rapids. Mich. Rockford. Ill..
Peoria. St. Louis. Marquete. San
Francisco. Los Angeles. Seattle
and other places. ,
Up to date the Holy Name So
ciety numbers forty-two diocesan
U . atotaluumbercl‘brauches
a: lag six thousand and a mem-
bership which is variously esti-
mated as between a million and a
half and two million men.
:‘c’Wmu-n... -
Should the persistent failure to bring peace and the col—
lapse of nations fill us with despair i -
And now Churchianity develops a rift.
stroy faith in the Bible; the Fundamentalism hold for un-
questioned acceptance of creeds.
In what product of man’s wisdom can we take refuge 1
Eve
Must people abandon hope i
The
These conditions, foretold in the Bible, when rightly un-
derstood unfold the Creator ’5 beneficent designs for man’s
happiness on earth. , »
The
The
ctnmcnt."
one.
Seats Free
THE CHURCH AT?
V WAR —‘—-
NATIONS DIVIDED
millions now living will never die
Moder-mists de-
ry one of his schemes has resulted in dismal failure.
world ’3 future is involved in present perplexities.
Free Bible Lecture By
ADAM DONALD'
South N orwalk
SUN., AUG. 10, 3 P. M.
lecturer uses specific events of our day that fulfil prophecy.
general theme is covered in the booklet. “A Desirable Gov-
10c poetpald. Address I. n. s. a, 43 Fail-field are ..
South Norwalk. Conn. .
, No Collection
International Bible Students Association
First Oiliclsl Publication
hi the Year 1907 the Holy Name
movement had grown to such pro-
portions ‘that it was found advis-
‘4
able to establish an oflicial publica-
tion as‘ the mouthpiece of the
movement in America. Accord-
ingly. in May. 1007. with the Rev.
E. o. Fitzgerald, 0. P., S. 'l‘. 1.. as
Bditer-in-Chief. The Holy Name 3
Journal. the omclal publication of
the Holy Name Society. made its
bow before. the religious world.
Under the able editorship of this
clergyman and his talented sue-
cessors The Holy Nuns Journal
has hen a leading element ln’the
missionary activity furthering the
growth of the Holy Name Society.
DORLO.N’S
SEA. FOOD
UNUSUALLY GOOD
SERVICE A LA CARTE
TELEPHONE 2298 NORWALK
J. O’SULLIVAN, Proprietor.
Permanent National Headquarters
Still greeg ter expansion neces-
sitated the establishment in 1909
of a National Headquarters for the
Holy Name Society which is ol-
cially known as the Bureau of the
Holy Name Society. min a hour
MO beginniuginalittleoiilce room
in the basement of a parish house
at Lexington avenue and Sixty-
m street. New York City. e Na-
tional Headquarters.
with the growth or the Scot . has
now assumed the props of a
large and_busy missionary" center.
its founder and first Rational Direo
torwastbeRtRev.Jobn'l‘.liic~
Nicholas. DJ); who has since he
come Bishop of Duluth. Minn. Holy
Name activities throughout the
United States are directed and ad-
vised from the National Headquar-
ters. 'I‘hroush this Issues. by
special arrangement with the Holy
See, the diplomas or chartprs for
the Societies erected in its Juris-
diction are issued.
Cardinal-Protector Appointed
Two years after the foundation
of the Bureau of. the Holy Name
Society, the Holy Name leaders 6!
the country conceived the idea of
holding a first National Congress
of thegloly Name. The occasion
was the celebration of the Golden
Jubilee is the episcopacy of the
late Cardinal Gibbons. Delegates
from, all the well-established;
Unions were gathered together in
Baltimore. The various confer»
slices. discussions and meeflngs of
the animation ‘ holds; the.
tar-lenient“. e Society had sci
grountbutidnllettse thssu-e‘
wu packed to.capscity with rep‘
Matias m the numerous
gGreat Britalns’ Olanncess ’ y
Offers Shining M or]: for Cupid i
a
mumps-sawed. The cost or
“one was mm L ’
Wayne-«an ‘ Miss Y '1
is. lunches-rosesmealaxvl “Cavity: multilingual.
Sm, 'mmm.. m
plus-WW o. a. I.'W"'.‘n-“°“°9‘ . ”flab"
Protectcvovertbe whole ‘
Norwalk Chronicler