. l smaller shcei, keep your feet
no mo
”-4.. ...<-<-
.1
,
111511011 3111.11111111Gs 011111111
_ 510113; 81511011 BROWN’S
: - SERMON AT 31. MARKS
' New York— Church Packed But Dr.' Guthriels
Forced to Change Plan—Minister TWice
~ Convicted of . Heresy,
Church
NEW YORK, April 20.——1\Iore
than a thousand persons attracted by
the prospect of a denial of Bishop
\Vilii'gm T.‘ Manning; packed St.
Mark's—in —1h:- - Bouweric yesterday
afternoon, and other thousands were
turned away, but Bishop “'illliam
Montgomery Brown. twice convicted
of heresy by church courts. although
present. did not speak.
After the services he and Dr.
“‘illiam Norman Guthrie. the rector.
both admitted that they had not
planned for the bishop to brunt! 11 after
they had receivnd letters from llish-
op Manning. head of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese USN-2w York. in-
hibiting the former Bishop ot‘ Arman-
see from speaking in any 01. the
churches of the dice-151;.
Throughout the greater part or
yesterday's services, howuvcr. the
change in plans was kept Horn the
"congregation. \l’hen Dr. Guthrie.
utter defending Bishop Brown and
ridiculing trials t‘or'hercsy. finally
announced that tho xvhitcyhaired
‘man sitt'hig‘silcutly nri' the platform
before the vciird (Lillll‘ 31.011111 not
address them, 711111.11; persons in the
audience departed.
Latcr Dr- Guthrie told
that helm-'1 decided late Saturday
afternoon to \vitiiiil'aw his invitation
to Bishop Droun, although that
morning he had inserted a paid ad-
vertisement in the newspaper an-
nouncing that the bishop would
speak. ,Thcstatcmcnt he had issued
Saturday night in defense of his
right to defy Bishop Itlannning's inhi-
bition. he said, was i-lirtiScd “Very
carefully. so as not to say whether
Bishop Brown \l'uuld or would not
speak.
"I wanted to give the impression
that he would without saying so,"
Dr. Guthrie add‘cd. ‘
John ,‘Icfiuincso‘!
The funeral of John McGuiness
was largely attended this‘ morning
at 8:30 o'clock from the. late home.
37 Stuart avenue, and at 9 o'clock
from St. Mary's church. RcV.
James Grady oihclatcd. At the of-
‘fertory Miss Mary llcapey rendered
"O Salutarius.” At the conclusion
of the mass. Miss . llelgga 3‘llerd
sang “Only “'uitinsf ’un'd. as the.
cortcgo was leaving the church, the
choir sang. "Lead, Kindiy.'..‘Light."_
Teh pail bearers ware John Dejas.
Andrew llealéy ot’ Danbury. John
Grillin, James Powers, Matthew
Barry and Robert Diliey. Interment
was in the family plot in St. Mary's
cemetery. ' ‘ _ -
Bela Molnar. _ _
Bolua. Molnar of 3-3 hiy avenue
died last night at his homo at the
age of '62 years. He is survived by
a. wife, one daughter in Hungary,
and one sister. The funeral‘wiii be
held tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock. Rey. Gabriel Dokus will
officiate. Interment will be in Riv-
erside Cemetery. “
I‘ll-st Emily Godfrey.
Mrs. Emily Godfrey, Widow oi Ed-
ward Godfrey, died Saturday after-
noon at‘the home of her son. George
F. Godfrey. 15 Grove street. Mrs.
Godfrey was in her {it‘d Scar. Thei
funeral will take place from the
late home. 18 Grove street. at 1
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. 'I'S'V'.
A. F. Chamberlain officiating. Bur-
ial. Jvlll.be in Bethol.
.
’ Mrs. Mary E. Saunders.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Saun-
ders who died Saturday morning at
her home in Springiiill avenue will
take place tomorrOW»at‘tcrnoon at
two o'clock from the late home Rev.
Ernest McGregor officiating. inter-
'm'ent will be in the {3.111in plat. Un-
ion Cemetery. Bedford, New York.
Automobile cortege.
~~—Sentinel Classified Ads. work
wonders.
reporters,
Sits Silently in
N0 DANGER '10
FREE 11111111101
Social Conditions Are
In Good Hands, Mrs.
Cook Declares in An-
nual Message ’ .
5,000 ENROLLED
To Hear Address By
Pres. Coolidge To-
night—T0 Select 7
Vice-presidents
‘\\‘.\Flll.\‘GTO.\', April flit—Open-
intr' the thirty-fourth continental
congress of the Daughters of the
..\_mcrican' Revolution here today.
Mrs. -‘mthon‘y “‘aync Cook. presi-
dent-general. in her annual message.
urged anew that its members work
solidly with thotorces of tlieenntion
that are building for iiiaintenancc'bf
a "respectable. a hardy and a free
proplc.” Only thus. She said. can
the nation fulfill the heritage of its
tut-emitters, who :ought nt’Lexing-
tori. . ,
Dccrying the exaggerate-d import-
ance which some would attach to.
what she regarded as the almost
negligible element in number who
.nri- bringing down criticism pcn
American life today. Mrs. Cook said:
'1 “It. is only an absurdly small mi-
?nority who live and disport them-
.selves where the 115:1": are whitest.
Thereneed be no fear about social
conditions in our republic these days.
Ihu numerous. the respectable. the
hardy and the {rec Americans are
growing stronger and stronger in
their course.
sale in their hands."
The president-general urged the
dole-gates to a solemn reeomml'ttment
to a national policy or safeguard
against _“aggi:essiop by helping to
support and maintain land. sea. and
airjorce's for"; our reasonable pro-
tection." and rigid supportot’ the-
immigration laws. 7, .
L‘pwards of 5.000 delegates and
ulternatr-s wrre n-rrnilod for the con-
gross, which will hear an address to-
night by President Coolidge.
"Selection of semi-1 vice-‘prcsidents
forms the principal business ot’the
congress this. year. Although the se-
lection of a successor to Mrs. Cook
is not in order until next year. sovr
oral aspirants to the oil‘lce are ex-
pcomd to announce their candidacy
during the convention.
Reports from. the committee on
credentials and other standing com-
mittees occupied a mnjor part of the
opening session program today.
Anson Keeler
(Continued from Page Clue.)
gcther, and to honor Anson F. Keel-
(-r. newly appointed regimental adju-
taut.
In a speech Captain Kceier said he
wasglad to be back again with his
old regiment. and asked co’operai
tion during the, six months that ho
was scheduled for duty.
Captain Joseph Lockhart named
the 2d battalion. made up of the
units of Norwalk and Danbury. as
the "iron battalion." Other speak-
ers were: Maj. A. N. Phillips, Jr.,
Maj. Charles Metcalf. Capt. George
Schoen. Capt. C. Dana. Potter. Capt.
Eric M. Knight, Capt. George Wood
and Lt. George Woodin. Major
Frederick J. Morrison acted as toast-
master and chairman of the execu-~
1
i
.
i
Go on just aoakln in. “Tit"
dr‘un out the pozaona and
ands that cause toot misery.
It is almost magical. : __
“Th” takes all the soreness
out of cams and caucuses.
Get a box. of. “112”.“ any
Wordepartment'store. End
foot torture, forever—ww .
.1 metfco arable.
Test “1‘12” trig Send
a
Free
Trial,
‘icl-t J. Morrison.
I Frederick Lewis.
. tive session. “
Those present from Norwalk
were:
Maj. Charles Metcalf. Maj. Freder-
Capt. Anson F.
Capt. Joseph Lockhart, Lt.
Lt. Russell Day
Keeler.
and Lt. C. C. Twitcheli. v
Schools Open With ,
Full Attendance
Sol-walk public schools reopened
this morning after being closed for
the Easter Holidays.
"All of the'students and teachers
returned to school this morning."
said Superintendent George V. Bu-
chanan. “and school 'has resumed
at though it had never been closed."
‘1 . "lam taking
T, Chamberlain’s Tablets-
They are _
the best thing for
stomach and liver
benefit to me."
Mrs. A. McC—, 811er la.
'Ifitbueareyomkoubler- '1.
=808umfou0¢c 1.
D. A. R. HEAD SEES
This country will be r
'urday. that Charles Ott' of Wash-
through the window or ahouae own-
CAUGHT BY »
New York City; Man
Sideswipes- ,Car 1 n
‘ Testiéedéway
Sideswipinz an automobile and-
not stoppingt'o ace’ 'what damage he
of New York city.'a stiff tine.
The accident happened: Saturday
afternoon. Tuohy was headed up
“fest avenue at a fast rate of speed
His machine side-swiped an automc.
bilo owned by Vaast Brothers park-
ed at thecurb doing considerable
damage.
Tuohv kept right ongoing- . Pa-
trolman Wallace Sammie saw the
another machine, catching him and
placing him under arrest. Tuohy is
out on a bond of 8250 charged with
reckless driving and evading respon-
sibility. lie will be given a hearing
in ‘thc uptown city court next Sat-
urday morning.~ ‘ " '
Erizzeu
\Continucd from Page One.)
Republican. And he was found (it
{or the work demanded of an able
iircmau. 1 think that settles that."
Councilman Frizzell dismissed the
charge them is a driver who is in~
competent to drive by saying he has
to be shown who he is.
He ridiculed «he statement a non-
resident or Norm-ail: is a. regular
paid iircmun. He said the ordi-
nances wou1d not permit such a
member. Ho challenged anyone to
point out the fireman said to be liv-
ing in Bridgeport . No lircman may
loavc the boundaries of the city
without reporting to his superior.
The tire ‘at Putnam Hose left the
fire department open to the current
abuse and ridicule, Mr. Frizzcl said.
'The (our men on the nisl’!t Shut on
the night of the blaze were asleep.
and rightly so. Mr. Friueil declar-
ed. lie explained at length why 011°
man cannot stay awake all night.
Only Four Paid Men.
“There are actually only {our
paid men in the city available tor
tire fighting." Mr. Frizzcl disclos—
ed. "We are nearly dependent on
the voluntc‘era {or the putting out
02 tires. The paid men are drivers
and they are needed on the trucks.
engines and pumpers. This will
make clear 'why no manic~ awake
all night. Such a man would be
practically. useless to handle a. truck
going to a fire initnhap'psned in
cariy morning. ' . ,
"'We haven't got enough men. No
question about that. We can't at.
'tord more."
Volunteers were in the Old Well
rooms the night o£~,the fire.
Councilman 'Frizzel‘baid the in-
terest otthe volunteers in running
out to area is growing lees daily.
He attributes this to the diversity
of other interests. suggesting that
Norwaik is rapidly outgrowing the
volunteer system. But the time
has not.como. he insisted/for oa—
tablishing a full paid department.
l-le declared enough men turn out
even now to handle tires or any
size. '
"Perhaps, in three years or five.
we‘ll have 74 men." Mr. ‘ Frizzel
said. “But you see from the 22
men we have now we have a. long
way to go yet."
Councilman Frizzeii answered the
criticism that Norwalk has no fire
board with the information that a
board of fire control and a tire com-
mittee exist which do, the work of a
tire bow. The fire. control board
consists of Chiet George W. Bogard-
us and his deputy chlels in the
three districts. The are committee.
Mr. Frizzell himself. acts as the re~
presentatlve‘o! the common council
The committee and board threat:
out problems that arise.
Praises Chief.
Chief Begin-due should be justly
appreciated. Mr. Frizseli, declared.
It is only natural that he wishes a
“111 Paid department. with the
trouble he has had to taco in get.
tins co-operation of volunteers with
regulars. But Chlordnogaj-du.‘ has
done wonderful'work, and the City
of Norwalk could not find a better
man X0? Ehe lob. declared Mr. Frlz.
zeli. The day will dawn when chief
Bogardus will not have to sale:
from the lack of training of the
volunteers. from jealousy betwgen
them and the paid niéiq. and 'from
the “small town" talk of "sidewalk
firemen," Mr. Frizzeli .sald.
. . :.
Lighthouse Tender " "
c o ‘ " ' ' ~V.’ v“ I
Fimshes Work Here
The Light House tender "Elna."
Captain M. Kalianeach .is tied up
here after having-gamut a. week re-
pairing the Long Beach Beacon.
which was damaged during dredg-
ing operations. There was no work
to‘ be done locally; the captain said.
and 5he would put out again as s
as the wind'dtjopp'ed. . ‘ OOH
Breaks Glass; 1......
25 Cents; Runs Away
Louis Averick I o:
. ‘ Waebln a
street, complained to 8%
the police 8at-'
ington street.‘ he'd thrown a. stone
ed by Averick in Day street, and
had‘given the woman. who lived
there 25 cents an: then ‘ran away.
E‘he police are investigating the mat-
er. . ~
Vice-Pres. .Cunther’of
Eagles to "Speak” Here
Grand? Wot-tits? ‘Vlcegl’t‘eaident o!
the Nor’walkf
eerie. F. ,O. "E” at ,3,
11115 1111.11110;
Diving to AltitudeA‘Wat'er Boils at Temperature
= 0f '178,—‘-—Bean”s’ Were Underdone After
'TheyyWei-e‘ Cooked for Four. Days—Gla-
West Ave. andr’l‘riesfi. _ _ ,
piers .ani‘Avalanches Aplenty
had done may cost Jeremiah Tuohy. —»
,acplgentmandflracea after ’l‘uohy ‘iuh
. , the Eagles dhuia‘aonzhorn: Pittl- .
' burgh. Pa... will talk t9 members of
‘ . 4.1..
' ' has ». summon
.Touring: Car Burns in? 1
Day Street Garage
- ,A touring car owned by Roscoe
Manley of Raymond street“ was
partly destroyed by fire at a. garage
owned by Harris R: Game in Day
street, early yesterday morning. It
and the apparatus from the Central
Fire station responded and extin-'
guishcd the blaze.
111101111211 11011
0v11113'1111110111)
01111111111113
(Special to The Evening Sentinel.)
STAMFORD. 'iApril .~ 2 .——F‘ormer
my Clerk 'Iiai‘ry A. Williams will
hurl n bombshell into the next
ministration when.th appears to
answer charges of incorrectness of
hla~books. ,
Mayor Resting announced that
the former administration. instead
or having a surplus on the backs.
tau-i it big deficit caused by pur-
chases without orders.
It is reported that not only has
Mayor Keeling tailed to turn over
to Williams any bills covering ir-
regular purchases. but Williams is
said to have tound that the present
administration has made the very
error of whichaho is accused, and
that the Fire Department. and the
Police Department. have made pur-
chases without nrdere tram the pre-
sent City Clerk. during 1925.
The Health Department. it is said.
asked (or an order for a? purchue
early in the year. and has not yet
received the slip covering it.
12 BARREIS 0F“ .
TAR FOR ROADS
A careless thrown match or cigar-
ette caused the destruction of 12
barrel: 0! tar owned by the Stat‘o‘
Highway department at 4 o’clock
Saturday afternoon.
The match or cigarette landed in
some dry gram which burst ‘nto
flames. The tire spread to titty bar-
rels of tar which had been left on
the side of Connecticut avenue near
Richards avenue. The tar caught
tire and rapidly spread until 12
barrels of the material used in re.
pairing roads were sending huge
dense clouds of smoke into the air.
An alarm was telephoned into the
uptown tire department and Hope
Hose truck responded. TIIGK- blaze
was extinqulahed in short order be-
fore the other tar barrels caught
lire.
CARS, CARS
. “
An old cau- and anew one came
to grief this morning on Mill“ Hill
in front at the old Town House.
George V. Burlsche. o: Wilton
Road. \Vestport. was headed down
the hill in the old machine. while
the other car owned by George E
Stern, at 1155 Main street. Bridge-
port, was proceeding up the hill.
Both men 'miajudsed the sharp turn
and the two cars crashed together.
The right {outboard or Stern's car
was ripped ott’. The front or the
other was smashed and the engine
put. out or commission.
Dr. Fleury'Must Pay.
~‘ ~ Wife $30 a Week
HOLYOKE. Mace“ April 20.-——ZD!'-
Oswald T. ~Fleur)! of'.thia city. for-
merly‘-or South Norwalk. Conn.. was
ordered to pay his ‘Wite,
when Judge Charles L. Long in the
Probate court gave a. hearing ,on
Mra‘ll'leury’a’ petition to:- separate
maintenance recently.’ The Judge
pointed out that he considered the
case one in which the parties could
become reconciled. ‘ ‘ '
Dr. Fleury brought a. cross peti-
tion in which he alleged his wife
had deserted him. and that he was
living apart from . her tor conic.
This petition wu denied by_ the
court. '
The couple were .marrled An Boa-
ton by a. justice oththe peace and
the marriage was kept a. secrettor
a. considerable period. They lived
tagqther here during 1923
1928; Sexteralvtil‘nea' Mrs. Fleur)? re-
turned to Boston ‘where her father
liveda ' '. - ' ‘
‘. The testimony'bvag'lqng and 'the’
attain at the looup‘le. were-gone
into in grant detail atthe bemnz- -
, metrical? is'tho non 9! Module
Maury. tome:- ownar» ot' the Get:-
mania 110th in Railroad avenue.
A only? Lam DAY.
The committee arranging for the
“Billy “Lauder Day." will meet: this
i
Council meeting-M the present .adt -
- Frees? 0
11011111 1111 ROOSEVELT HUNTING
.. CAMPAIGN 1811051 ° 0mm
111 110111.11. , sits 2111;: 1.:111011111111 ~
(
CHICAGO. April 20.—-—The route
of the James Simona-Roosevelt
Central Asiatic Expedition for the
Field Museum to the. barren and
mountainous Pamir plateaus. is
probably the most. diificult tn‘ the
world, according to W. J. Mordcn.
Chicago manutacturer and big game
hunter. who has returned from a
is thought that 'a lighted cigar two year hunting'trip in the region.
thrown into the car caused the Mon-den did not get into the Parn—
fire. ‘ - its. 1116 principal objective of tho
_,A.par‘f of the garage “caught fire“ ltoosevclts. but“ branched, or: into
Ualtistau and Weétem' and‘ Chinese
Tibet. lie bagged some of the tro-
phies sought by the Museum cxpL‘o
dition including Tibetan gazelle;
ibex; ovis ammon. nearest species 01
sheep to the 0315' Poll. sought by
the expedition; Markhor. 'iibetan
antelono and others. He also took
upwards 0! 60,900 feet. or motion
plcture film of his route and inhabi-
tants. _ .
"The Roosevelt: and Clierrie oi
the Field biuacum.’ ’sald. Mr. Mor-
den. "will come to the first real
rawoeome part of their journey atter
leaving Srinigar in tho Vaiopt Kash—
mir. ‘ Their solo means 0! transpor-
tation from then on: will ' be yaks,
long haired ponies and native cool-
les.
”Glaciers, avalanches and slippery
trails are not the only ditticuuies.
1'ho.;utitudc tries men's soul: anu
temper. Sometimes the trails are
17,cuo 'reet above sea. level. some.
times higher. The air is thin and
trigld, failing. it menu, to till the
lungs. The untried traveler will
awake gasping for breath utter a.
two hour sleep and nose bleed is
common.
"Uuuig to this altitude it takes a
temperature or only 178 degrees to
boil water. so that the load is hall
cooked when taiicn tron: it. “'0
boiled beans for {our day: and they
were still under-done."
One. Dead
(Continued twm ruse Ono.)
500.000. New England was deluged
with snow and low temperatures
were reported at some points.
Scores a! building: were destroy-
cd or unrootej, trees were relied.
boats were beached and telephone.
telegraph: and electric light service
crippled. while fire invsomo places in
Churches were Imarkcd suflerers.
the roozs or steepiea or several being
carried away/.while services were
in progress without injury to con-
sregationa.
Two persons were killed in Peoria.
Ill.. while a. man was clectrocuted at
Macomb, Illinois. when he picked up
u live wire. Ten were injured at
Wheeling. West Virginia. fifteen at.
Pittsburgh. two at Milibrook, Pa"
and a dozen others in scattered
towns throughout the storm area.
In control Illinois, Peoria and Pe-
kin were the hardest hit. In Peo-
ria trees were uprooted. porches
timatod at. $500,000 two nightwatch-
men, George Wonder and Frank
Hammell, were killed when the
«an: o: the, Walker Hardware Cornv
pany's plant tell. Damage in Palm:
was estimated at 8100.000.
It the residential districts 0! Paco
rig three: were uprooted. pct-ghee
torn away and roofs embed in.
Families fled into the streets. tear-
ing a repetition of the recent torna-
do. The steeple o! the -Wenlcy
Methodist Episcopal church was
scattered fox halt a. block about the
neighborhood. Slight damage was
done on the southern and wd’stern
outskirts 0! Chicago. 1
Three ecowe were beached at Ba.
cine. Wisconsin, when torn loose
from their tow lines by a. wind'that
reached the velocity of a hurricane.
Four and one-half inches or snow
fell at Duluth. Minnesota. ' where
Sunday's average temperature was
82 degrees.
The storm apparently missed In-
diana. but. much damage to prop.
erty was reported in Ohio. .Ken-
tucky. West Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania. The rep: or the Christian
church at Woodtlcld, Ohio. was car-
ried one hundred yards while the
church :was filled with worshippers
but. no one was injured. The storm
in central Kentucky was described
as virtually a. tornado. The wind
and rain swept across Pennsylvania.
tearing scores 0: houses: tram toxin.
(lotions. blocking highways“ and
causing swollen‘meama. ‘ '
A flour mill at Believille. Pa” was
Esther ’ .
'Fieury. 8100 and then 830 a week. destroyed by fire With a. loss of
$100,000. while the rear ot-St. John‘s
Catholic church. at Creseon. Pa...
was demolished while 70, persons
were attending Sunday school'in the
building. 7 . -
Fifteen pehons were injured in
Pittsburgh and property damage
there wu placed at £800,000.
Smashes Into, Two .
" Cars; Drives Away
The police today were looking (or
James Fitzgerald of Water street»
' "Dennis Katone o: Ely avenue .re-
ported to the policefiaturday night
and ’that Fitzgerald. while driving in;
automobile in North Main Retreat}
struck his car that was parked at
the curb and broke the mudguard;
front axle. and cut a tire.
.’ 1A. M91199 ‘0! North Main street
don't-sported Abel: “mettle bod,
damaz’ed his car that we; parked
near .ane'a. Accordint to both
unwritten“! did not-top. _ 8.
could moths located by the police
yesterday. . . . .
A warrantrfor'hiu arrest was sworn
out todayflby Prosecuting Attorney
'01 torsivenesa and of help.
the wake or the high , wild: .ud —_
.drlvins rains completed destruction.
PREACHFS 0F '
.11111111111111111158
01121111151
0.13“” .11.“:
He Is the Ideal. of -
Men and Women
hearted enough to be the ideal of
men and women. was the air-1 "' the
interesting sermon given "ester-day
morning by the "Av. 1-'ester T. Mal-
lery. pastor of fine South».\‘orwalk
Baptist church. The subject was en-
titled “The Magnanimity of Jesus."
“In the life of most great men.
historians usually go back to the pig
tive town. discover the inspiring en-
vironment in which the man was
born and the community in which
he grew up. and attribute SL‘h to
his greatness." said the Rev. Mal-
lery. .
“But with Jesus Christ. no such
angle may be taken. The greatness
of Christ sprang from an inner
greatness. a magnanlmit-y of soul
manifested in his cosmopolitan as-
sociations. -
"The pastor went on to say that
Jesus was the tric-rd of all. and that.
he was kind to all. rich and poor
alike. and that he was big hearted
enough to love all. He stated that
Christ's companionsh‘ns would give
an excellent cross section at the so-
cial life prevailed in our Savior's
time. .
"The second manifestation of
Jesus' magnanimity was. the great-
ness of his conceptions." stated Mr.
Mallory. "He was not bound bylaws
or tradiitons. And the great scope
of his message included all kinds of
lite. He might be said to have a
conception of a. ‘far distant look.’
that is to say. he was not concerned
merely with the present. but his in!
terest extended over a great period
or' time.
“Again. his mamrnimity is mani-
fested in his tolerance and patienCe
during all the long suitering which
he was forced to endure. He was
not touched by the little things. by
petty bicker-lugs. or quarrels or by
criticism. nor yet by slight or per-
secution. Lie rose above all these
things. ~
“Christ was_big enough to eurv'
mount all such and still be a. friend
to those who mocked him. Wen ‘15
his magnanimity shown by his spirit
“Did he not go up onto the moon.
min and weep for Jerusalem-Jer-
usalem whose people had u‘...terciv
fully persecuted him for three long,
years? Did he not offer up prayer
{or those who crucified him. even in
the supreme agong of pain? Surely.
he did all these‘thinge." ‘
Mr. Mallory-stated that the world
had enlarged greatly since then.
many more people croutded the earth
than in‘ithe tirn of Jesus yet there
is not. nor has thére ever been, such
a big hearted and big minded man
as was Jesus.
"He is the natural associate and
companion of big men and women."
said .‘iir.~ Mallen’. “and no one can
talk with him or have conference
with Christ without being enlarged
in mind and soul."
Guns Boom ’-
(Continued from Page One.)
bridge to Lexington. The two rid-
ers, Dawes and Paul Revere. went
over diner-eat roads. warning the in—
habitants o: the approach 0! the
British troops.- From Lexington
they rode together into Lincoln.
where Revere was captured by a
British outpost and Dawea escaped
byt turning back. while the alarm
was carried to Concord by Dr. Sam-
uel Prescott who had accompanied
them from Lexington and evaded
the soldiers by leaping a. stonewall
and riding through a. swamp.
Vice President Dawes had ar-
ranged to great at. Lexington shortly
after noon two horseback riders
trom Barton impersonating Revere
and Dawes. After reviewing a
military parade in that town in the
early afternoon he was to proceed
to Concord with General Pershing
to attend literary commemorative
exercises in the state armory at 5
o'clock. .
Perhaps the most impressive part
cord was a. reproduction this fore:
noon at the tight. at the old North
Bridge over the Concord river.
Members 0: the 101:: Engineer's.
Massachusetts National Guard. part
in the blue and butt-colonial uni-
form and part garbed as British
grenadine. were detailed to
howuthe minute men and militia
marched down to the bridge and
drove'bacle the British regulars.
$25,000 COMPANY
15110111111111211111111
A new corporatmn with a. capital
stock of 825.0004“; been organized
in Nomlk. _
_ The company. with Louis 3. ma"-
mood. Albert nut-431m. Bertha M.
mainland and Freda. E. Langloia. all
or thiecity as the incorporators. was
law owes ot'Joseph J. Linxweiler.
. The concert: will do plating o: '
all kinds and will deal in wholesale
and retail trade 0! metal merchanq
$653.0 0 They will start. business with
Louis H. Diamond. president; Albert
11. renouncopresidept: Bertha;
11:. Diamond. ”cream and Fred:
iljomed *in Commerceatmt.
' inhalants; -
,Chulu‘nrfioyt. Secretary
To present Christ as a being. his
people and every known phase of .
o! the program arranged for Con? .
show '
cOmpleted Saturday afternoon at the -
The citizen-‘0‘! the company uteri ,
5:. Lauren. 'trmum. no actor-.71»
.MoNDAY, Arena
roof. with Johns -
right over your 0
can pay for
monthly palmentS-
with us.
. Re-roof for the Last T 1
Good news for eviel‘ykiOdl’ 1". 11-5114.
- Roof. Your oca cutltl‘aqtm .24.
'. Asbestos Manviile Asbestos 5;?
Id rode-immediately“;
this property improvem '
QWhiIe you are paying for this mg:
tected' and beautifying your home.
Ill?
-1; .
K31.
\
Guts
MARSHALL STREET
T he. Hatch é? Bailey .
~ gsi‘xeetrock - Celotex -
McNairs Shingles guaranteed i or .30 y ,.
SOUTH NORW
Cornell Wall Boa
tan calf Southern ties.
A big variety of
SILK
81-WASBINGTOR 31‘.
A Special Presentation of
. WOMEN'S SPRING room
For Street. and Sports.
Russia Calf Colonial Pumps, tan strap 3 ~
coloniais, patent and tan combination gore -
ouiais, smoked ell: and smoked and
new styles in qualizs :52"
ROSIE-RY TO MATCH
Conneally and Brack
E
o. .... . ~
v.12 ‘ - , :
SO. NORWALK r:
[Latest Wall.
St ‘f'ee't News
Opening.
opening of the week in the stock
market. With speculative sentiment
ol.’ tho'xnotor issues. Maxwell A-
Pierce Arrow and Mack Trucks
moved up a point each. while Pierce
Arrow preterrcd‘jumped 5 points.
Maxwell 13.. on the other hand. af-
ter opening unchanged at 85 1-2
broke 5 points and U. S. Cast Iron
Pipe fell back 3.
The precipitate drop in Mazvvell
stocks which later unsettled the
general market. The upward move-
cheeked and, misdcombined with the
heaviness at U. S. Steel,
and other recognised leaders. exert.
ed a»_rcstraining influence on trad-
ing. Several issues, however, dis-
played independent strength. 1.1.
row preferred shot up 6 1-2 points
before reacting 4 points from its
high. Frisco was an outstanding
strong spot in the rail list. moving
up 1 3-5. Heavy selling of U. S.
Cast Iron Pipe drove that stock
down 6 points to 149, more than 100
points below the year's peak price.
American Sugar tell back 1 1-3
points on a sale of 6.500 shares.
Noon.
With the short interest materially
reduced by last week’s recovery in
prices, the general list proved vul-
nerable to selling . pressure. the
Sharpest losses being recorded by
the motors. public utilities and spe-
cialties which had been bid up by
pool eaorte. U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe
extended its decline to a new 1925
low at 147 before sufficient buying
support was encountered to stem
the selling in that issue. American
Can was marked up 3 1-3 points
from its early low before noon in an
ei'lort to rally the general list. but
the market turned weak again when
semnz pressure was directed against
some of the Western rails. Chicago
and Alton common dropped 3 points
and the .pretemd 4. while St. Paul
common and preferred established
record Tow prices for all time at 3
island 7 respectively. on about ‘3
Rising prices characterized the.
clieeredrby continued accumulation,
-. led to selling of other industrialf
meat ,9! the, motor, shares was
Baldwin. ‘
‘ 1 Novelty Sweaters
S. Realty advanced 41-22 points to a;
new 1925 top price and Pierce Ar-'f
m...
TH E N Eli
OLDSMi L‘BILE
Fisher Built C11.
51.18813” Deiii.
Bigger. Boomer. Mire .-
The Coach Heat (Eel:
Com sumo:
AARON KOH.
South litmus
”in"
L4
O
m
(D
“P...
E
47-49 North Ma: .
will 3: Somali.
1
$7.50 to $1831!
’ New Snappy 215ch
51.0“ - 91.50
New Boner?
$1.00 - Sléfi
Shirts with
5 i .5”
if. 6
€01.31“ 13-:
Are you nerve
Do. you become "-1
It triflee, start at
noises, lie svelte 3.3-.
Your nerves are 01:
order.
NE’diiif
will Help you. Try
one bottle. We'll ’
your more}
it {can not
have. you. ,.
J
points each.
31113113981: stripes and
‘ _All milderately priced.
L4
3‘ SHIRTS ,L FOR SPRING WEAR
‘ Whatever-yon;- taste may be in shirts you'll ‘
3431.18 display ' here» COHar-to-match, reel; 1
., and alitached collar styles in the new 59350111
Patterns — sold 90‘1an 1““
'_ $21002 f To ~ $6.50
A 91’s: 59’ . Stevens
'_ r—e—rwo arouse—
’.
‘
l.
South N017”:
Norwalk Chronicler