TO RAISE
SALARY 0F
" REV. MALLERY
? ’uth 'Norwalk Baptist
‘Church Reports
'A Highly Successful
Year—Repairs
The South Norwalk Baptist church
had such a successful year that
the annual meeting held last
ght in the church it was voted to
crease the salary of the pastor.
ev. l.ester ’l Muller)
:Election of oiiicc: 5 took place as
¥ liows‘:
.; Church clerk. L‘rncst E. Hopkins.
Deacons. J. \i'alter Aiken and C.
“ ‘ well.
3311' urtt of Benevolence. Miss
lama Burton
l Churdlt treasurer. Miss vlielen
'r ch. .
Ego Member Board Finance. Mrs.
goals Wood.
Publicity Committee George How.
fig-d and L‘rnest E. Hopkins.
a. Reports were given of all the dc.
Ifirtments of the church. (-ach re-
'“rt showing a splendid year.
.2211» trsuurer' s report re\ealed the
i. that the church is free and
ear of debt and that there Is mom
in the treasuty.
Pleas for the renmatlon
urch. both outside and
fig well taken care of by the
embers of the church. the World
do Guild and the loung Men's
uild.1t will be some months he-
ro these alterations and repairs ate
tnplstso.
is Union services in. connection with
a Methodist and Congregational
urches will be the program for the
oaths of July and August.
The South Norwalk Baptist sim-
y school closes during these two
onths entirely. The school picnic is
«.be held June 27th in Wilton.
of the
in. are
.111.va COL'NSL'L anneal-.1)
, :VASEING'I‘OB, June 5(A1’).-—-
Ilmbassador Fletcher. at Home. ad-
$M the state department today
Ital; Vice Consul Franklin C. Gow-
l‘i. at Leghorn. Italy, had been at-
‘ttacked by a member of s Fascisti
:flelegstion on May 21 without ap-
Mt reason being intro struck
aver the head and stunned.
1:.TOBRINGTON. Conn.. June 5.—
:flith the temperature at ill shortly
'asfore noon today. the factory whis-
es sounded the signal for no school
salons this afternoon. No cases
heat prostration had been report-
it! here up to noon.-
=~
:3: _
" 0b'
5.; ituary
.52 Anna L‘. l‘oeney ,
it, Miss Anna E. lccney. 60 years old,
led last night at. not home in.
toss street. She is sunin by a
rother and two sisters Funeral
, srvices ale to be held at 8: 30
'clock Monday moming host the
late home and at 9 o‘cloek in St.
. Mary's church, w here a solemn him
‘* “in! will be celcblatcd. Interment
:will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
. m
or Stephen St. John
7 Funeral setvices for the late
Wepheu St John hill be held at 4
o'clock this afternoon from the
,iome of his brother, John St. John.
at Rocks road. Rev. Louis B
;§Bwell will oiliciate and burial will
in the Norwall‘ cemetery.
Etta I-‘. (‘rossmom
The funeral of Mrs. Etta. F.
3rossmon of 24 Webstei street took
lace yesterday afteinoon at 2:30
£10“ from the funeral parlors of
‘W
1....
s
R.‘
'.‘
so
rsctor D. W. Ray.mond Rev.
amber-lain officiated. Burial was
the Norwalk cemetery. Poll-
'3 rers were: Sylvester Decker,
i ickson Cole. John Finch and Ed-
i nHarris.
" Henry Tilly.
IT!" funeral of Henry Tilly of
citrldge road took place yesterday
ftornoon at 4 o'clock from his late
. pins, the Rev. Jacobs officiating.
urlal was in the Union cemetery.
' . ‘allbssrers were: Thomas Robbins.
illlsnt Nslor. Joseph Gorhsm. C.
.: nderwood. George Hayes and
3 . ncis Northrup.
vi
' rnssvnumc SENTINEL‘ '
Latest Wall
Street News "
Opening.
Stock prices drifted within rather
narrow and irregular limits at the
opening of today's Stock Market.
Speculative activity centered large-
ly in the specialties, initial gains of
l to I.’ l-s points lining
recorded by Brown Shoe. Du
Pont. Remington Typewriter and
American Ice. the last named touch.
lag the highest price since 1922
Coppers were heavy on selling. in-
spired by speculative disappointment
over the delay in the expected iii-
crcasc in the price of the red iilctai.
Overnight trade news was rather
colorless in character and bear trad-
era had little difficulty in forcing re-
actions in a number of issues which
had been bid up sharply through
pool manipulation. Maxwell Motors
B. certificates broke nearly 3 1-2
points Ill the first half hour of trud-
irig. while International Paper. Ana-
conda. Chicago and Norihwe tern
and American Water Works on ckly
slipped off a point or so. Bethlehem
Steel yielded to 37 1-4. a new low
record for the year. National Lead
fell back 8 1-2 points. Bullish op-
erations were resumed in (.‘ushman'e
Baker, which was lifted 3 points to
a new top at $5. and in Foundation
Company and May Department
Stores.
Selling pressure increasrd as trad-
ing progressed with consideiablo sig-
nificance attached by market oh-
servers to the fact that amoral of
the. standard industrials had broken
below their previous resistance
point. 1;. 5. Steel common which
had been meeting strong support
around 114 for several days. dropr
fled to .113 5-8 before noon. .Amer-
Ican Can slipped back to 185 1-2
and U. 8. Cast Pipe broke 3 1-2 to
159 1-2 Spirited bidding for Wool-
worth in apparent anticipation of
special dividend developments sent
that stock up nearly four points to
138 3-4. the highest price since the
old stock was split up on a four to
1 basis. Oils. which had failed to
participate in the recent advance.
bounded upward under the leader-
ship of Pan American ”B.”
ANll router
CAMPAIGN u.
CHINA GROWS
(Continued from Page One.)
Kong. Martial law is proclaimed
here nightly. The civil sdminisirs.
lion anticipates n treacherous infli-
tsry attack.
The merchants who have suffered
considerably are demanding action
against the wiltaiy establishments
with the ultimate idea that a pence-
ful civil goternment under the
Kuomlntang party may be placed in
power.
Leaders ln'tho Kuomintsng party
today denied the charge of foster-
ing Communiatic principles asserting
that Socialism and Democracy is the
ultimate aim of the organization in
government.
Banks and business houses were
closed today as money and valuables
were placed in the foreign settlement
for safe keeping. Wu 'i‘e-Chen. po-
lice commissioner. and other pro-
minent officials are reticent regard-
ing the situation.
TOKYO. June 5. — (AP). The
navy department announced today
that orders haxe been temporarily
withdrawn. for the despatch of the
cruiser Tatsuta from Basebo’ to
Shanghai with 300 marines. The
government believes this step may
be necessary. pending fuither deve-
lopmenis.
- UNVEIIA TABLET
EAST LYME.‘ Conn.. June 5 (AT).
—-A bronze memorial tablet. com-
memorating the romantic and his-
torical Bride Brook wedding. was
unveiled here uils afternoon with
elaborate exercises. The speakers in-
cluded U. S. Senator Hiram Bing-
hsm. Congressman Richard P. nee-
man and State Treasurer Ernest L.
Rogers.
some“ .wl
Rogers is Stevens
TWO mans
EXACTING
The well dressed man 'of
today is exacting in the
matter of style. He wants
the newest—always. Our‘
present showing of spring
and suiiimer styles includes
all that’s really new and .
truly smart in a wide var-
iety of fabrics and patterns
and colors. If you want
what’s being worn -- see
these.
$28.50 to $50
Our better clothes are
tailored at Fashion Park.
so. soswsts‘ _
tron."
eighty; Kym. noted woman physician,‘ and her _dog' 'Borsoi. ..
' d
} Viennsbput on a beauty contest for women and their pets Free;
"I
Heat- Closes
(Continued from Page One.)
temperature will reach 07, as it did
here yesterday at 4 p. m.
The lowest temperature reported
here during the night was 74.
PITTSBURGH. l'a.. June 5 (AP).
——The heat wave. which continued
unabated early today with little
prospect of relief. is hold accounta-
ble for 11 deaths and an uncountcd
number of prostrations in this dis-
tl'lct.
Seven deaths have been reported
in the last 24 hours. A youth seek-
ing relief from the heat \vss drown-
ed in an ice pond and at Morgan-
town. W. \'a.. a miner dropped dead
in his garden. Two steel workers
were stricken at their posts. a man
fell dead in the street. and two wo-
men collapsed in their homes. cm
at Washington. I’a.
POUGHKEEI’SIL‘, N. Y.. June 5
(AP).-—lnteilso licat today forced a
further reduction in the practice
programs of the Columbia and Penn-
sylvania crews which are training
for the regatta June 2:: over the
course here.
Jlin lllce cut the Pennsylvania
oursiiien to less than ten miles. While
Bill Haines reduced the Columbia
sclir-dule considerably.
NEWARK, N. J.. June 5 (AP):-
Four deaths from heat in New Jer-
sey during the night and early morn-
ing increased to 11 the toll which
has been exacted from the State by
the weather since Tuesday.
NEW LONDON. June 5.-——'rhe.
‘lIlOl‘lllOlilf‘lt‘l‘ registered 88 here at
noon today. Yesterday afternoon at
4 it reached 93. the highest during
the recent heat wave. At Ocean
Beach the thermometer has been at
least nine degrees lower than in the
city.
HARTFORD. June fi—Two deaths
was the toll here yesterday of the
hottest early June weather since
1919. Joseph Portclli. 10. was
drowned in the Park river while
seeking escape front the heat, and
Vernon Anderson of Taftvllle. over-
come while working on a building
job here. died late last night at the
Hartford Hospital. There were two
prostrations during the day.
The grade schools of Hartford
were closed again this afternoon. as
indications were that. although the
morning was somewhat cooler than
yesterday. the afternoon would be
quite as hot. in addition. the hu-
midity was higher today and titers
was less breeze.
The lowest. temperature was ’is at
8 o'clock this morning. By noon
the official thermometer stood class
to 90.
MERIDEN. Conn.. June 5.—-Ther~
mometers registered from 90 to 100
in Morldcn this noon. The after-
noon session of the public schools
was omitted and some departments
of the factories were closed. Buf.
fering intense but no heat prostra-
ilons reported up to noon.
DANBURY. Conn.. June 5 --
Nearly all of the hat factories in
Danbury were compelled to close
down this foreiioon because of the
intense heat. At noon it was 96
above in the shade while the city
hall thermometer registered 102.
Despite the bent no cases of pros-
tration have been reported although
several women employed in factor-
ies were overcome. ,
NEW BRITAIN. Conn.. June 5.!—
As the result of a petition from tho
teachers of the senior high school
in Superintendent of Schools S. H.
Holmes. the public schools were dis-
missed this noon. 12.000 pupils-be-
ing excused from their studies. The
a‘ rage temperature today is about
ll degrees.
"8.000.000 mm 00.
NEW YORK. Juno 5 (AP).—-
David A. Schults. head of the
Schulte tobacco chain store group.
announced today the formation of s
618,000,000 real estate company.
which will be devoted exclusively to
the purchase of high grade New
York real estate. The new organi-
sation Will start out with 615. 000.-
000 worth of New York City prep-
ei-tied sl‘res‘dy Mm by the vari-
nus solicit, scavenge.
RIFFS LAUNCH
PIERCE ATTACK
ON THE FRENCH
(Continued from Page One.)
French reports said. Abd-El-
iirim's shock tloops got their first
real taste of modern warfare in s.
stinging defeat in which the Rift-
lans lost hundreds of dead and
many prisoners. The Riffisn war.
rlors fought courageously but were
forced back by the French from all
points north of the Ousrgha river
which they had briefly occupied.
The hummus and stubbornness
of Abd-El-Krim's attack was inter-
preted by the French as meaning
his adherence to original
to reach Fez. ’l‘sonnat. his
dlaio objective. is the key to
crossing of tho (.luergha.
it was learned that la. France-
Spsnish mixed commission will be
appointed soon to discuss methods
of establishing a blockade by
France and Spain of the north Af~
rican ports of Adilr and Alliucemas
where the Riffians have been re-
ceivlng arms and munitions.
- It was announced that the French
would continue to press the Riffnins
and attempt to turn Ahd-l‘ll—Ix’rim's
present retreat into a root. thereby.
the French hope. making him more
amenable to the idea of peace par-’
love.
He Slanders Magnus,
Gets 60 Days in Jail
MINNEAUOLIS. MINE. Juno 5
(AP).—A. N. Jacobs. author of an
article for the publication of which
he was convicted on a. charge or‘
criminal libel against former Sen-
ator Magnus Johnson here May 2.
was sentenced to 00 days in a work-
house yesterday. The court granted
a 20 day stay in which to file a
motion for a new trial.
In the article Jacobs accused the
former Minnesota Senator of having
been arrested for drunkenness in
Minneapolis. May 7. 1924. It was
brought out in the trial that a dif-
ferent Msgnus Johnson was the man
arrested.
imme-
the
intention.
T Ex-Norwslk Pastor
‘i Believes to Comfort
The luv. George Drew Egbert.
i pastor of the First Congregation-
. al Church of Flushing. and for-
1 nor pastor of the Not-walk Con-
. gregaiionsl church. offers his
I parishioners more comfort than
the weatherman does. The Rev.
r Drew yesterday notified his con-
gregation that he desires them to
I come to church on Sunday dur.
ing the summer months attired
in the most comfortable manner
p.osslhle
ll "Folks can come in the moat
:omfortable and convenient
tress," he said. “Motorists may
:onie in their driving clothes and
golfers in their playing toga.
r'i‘hey may bring their outfits with
them if it is handy. They will
find plenty of room‘ in the rear
of the church to keep them until
the services are over. i feel that
no churchmen should give .our
people a chance to worship com-
I
[fortsblyl'
‘Here and There
In NorwaIk
The uptown tire apparatus was
called out by s. still lilitm at 10:08
o'clock this morning to extinguish
what was thought to be a small fire
in the Mchchol's home. in Weslport
avenue hill. Foodstuffs on a gas
stove caused considerable smoke, but
there was no fire.
llllss Alice Leathsrland of Lyons
place. reported to the police thatths
lost a black bag from the running
board of her automobile somewhere
in West avenue last night.
Golf Match Tie
(Continued from Page One.)
ed the turn. Jones lost three strokes
on the eighth and ninth holes. which
he took on one and: two ovsr par.
respectively. Mschrlsne met diffi-
culties on the 5000“" seventh. iiglith
and ninth. going one ever psr on
each. But be offset this somewhat
by birdies on the third and fifth.
Their cards for the first nine
holes:
McFiil-lfine—
Out i 6 3 3‘4 3 5 A 5—31
Jones—
Out 4 5 i 35 3 4 t 8'38
Par—Out. t 5 s s 5 s 4 3 {—35
Jones and Machrlsns rssched
one. over par with a ‘pair of fives on
the 12th hole. Score and 12th hole:
Jones. hiythiaclt‘arlaue. 49.
On the 12th Jones' drive went into
the rough on the hillside. 200 yards
from the too. He took a desperate
chance and reached the edge of the
green. An iron shot left him two
feet from the hole. His putt ever-
run the cup two inches. and he took
a five.
lilacFarlans sent his drive into al-
most the same position as Jones. but
five yards behind. His shot for the
fairway took him into tall grass at
the left. A beautiful spprmh plsc-
ed him four feet from the hole. The
ball tolled away on his putt and he
was forced to putt again for a five.
0n the 18th Jones‘ drive went into
the sand to the left of the green. He
got out. placing the bsll 20 feet from
the cup. He sank the long putt for
a par. the gallery cheering.
Jones regained a stroke by taking-
s. par three on the 18th hole. while
Macrarlane got four. Score end 18
holes: Jones. M: Macli'srlsne. 53.
Fourteenth hole: Jones. 8: Mac-
F‘arlane. 4. Score and 14 holes:
Jones. 57: Mschrlsne. IT. _
They both took par fives on the
15th. leaving them still deadlocked.
with 6': strokes apiece at the end of
the 15 holes. l
Jones was one over par with a. five
on the 16th hole. while Mserrlane
took a par four. Msfichrlsne moving
out ahead by one stroke. 68 to 67.
BELFAST snatsrm mas
BELFAST. June (AP).—The Rev.
William Part. a prominent Presby-
ing the annual assembly meeting.
He had visited the United States
several (trim in connection with
the work of the Presbyterian world
alliance.
'All squats!
.We buy the fittest wool-
ens there are-—
.We make
theminso
clothes the best we lmow, ‘
how—
We price than as reason-
ably as is consistent with
honest merchandising— .
Even then. if by any
chance you're not satisfied
with what you ’ve bought. .
we’ll gladly give you your
Everything men and boy!
)RoomV 511001011ng
terian. died in Belfast today dur-'
CHURCH ”ARiliY
WELL RECEIVED
0N VISIT HERE
Hold Services at Grace
and St. Paul’s
Churches Despite
Heat
in spite of the terrific weather of
yesterday |, most cordial and en-
”inelastic welcome was given to the
left column of the Church Army of
England, which \isited
The weather made necessary some
changes in arrangements for the
Crusaders. who are not accustomed
to such extreme weather and who
wore their heavy uniforms. 'l‘heir
kits were sent on from Stamford.
where the Column spent Wednes-
day. and the members were brought
in automobiles by friends they had
made there. At noon they were rc~
ceived at Grace Church. and at once
there was hold the scheduled service
of welcome at which all the sur.
:rounding cleriy. and numbers of the
people of the parish were present.
Captain Casey. in charge of the
column. introduced each member of
the company. who thereupon told
where he came from. what he had
done before entering the. Army. and
Army is now. Afterward a commit—
tee of the Women of Grace parish
served the men s, delightful lunch-
eon. at which the heavy uniform
coats came off.
At I p.111. there was a fine ser-
\ICO for women Hi, GI‘RCO church. at
which a good number of people from
the town were present.
Afterward the column marched to
St. Paul‘s. where before the door of
the Church there was a short liylnii
service. Women of the parish scrv-
sd tea to the column. and the mem-
bers sang a number of “their songs.
and had their late afternoon rest.
The Girls' Friendly Society hud Iii-
\ited the column to I'lll.\0 supper
with them. and entertained in fine
style. '1 he evening sctvice iii Church.
came next. After the mole torinui
Church service with the chair. the
members of the column gain than
witness one after the other. each
with a text at the end of his few
words. At the close of the church
service. led by the Cross and choir.
the Crusaders and all the people
joined in a Procession of Witness out
of the church. down the long walk
to St. Paul‘s Place. and around on
East avenue to the open space at
the east of St. Paul's. A shield cf
the Army. with the Union Jack on
one side. and a beautiful silk Ameri-
can flag. which had been presented
to the company by Rm. Harley
Smith of Stamford led the Crusa-
ders.
This morning at 7:30 there was a
celebrate of the Holy Eucharist with
special intention for God's blessing
on the work of the Army and
and thanksgiving for men visit here
and the Crusaders moved to Bridge.
port.
Captain Turner was almost over-
come by the heat yesterday morn-
ing. He was promptly put to bed at
Grace Church Rectory. with com-
petent nurses in attendance and un-
der the care of Dr. H. K. Vi. Kellogg
is reported decidedly tic-tier this
morning. and Will probably be able
to reioin his column when it meets
the other at New Haven for the
week-end services there.
-—-Advertise in the Sentinel for
the best results.
Norualk..
what his work in England with the:
HARBOR VIEW
MISS FAIRTY IS
TO BE MARRIED
END OF. MONTH
Miss May it‘airty of New Canaan
and iiarbor View. and her fiance.
Paul Manker. recently vlslted the
home of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Stisr. Mr.
his real estate business in the South.
but will return about the end of the
' month. when its and Miss Fairly will
be wedded at New Canaan.
. 0 O
\l'hulen Smith and family of New
York City have taken the Strong
house.
0 U C
Druid 1’s; 0 will come up for the
week end on Satulday.
' I O O
ard, reported a. successful
trip last week-end.
0 0
Mr. Hink and family of New York
lime taken a cottage on Neptune
menue.
fishing
C
O O
lloyce iiubcrt and family have ar-
rived at the View for the summer.
0 C 0
Mr. and Mrs. it. Simpson are up
for the summer months.
I O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Pailter hue taken
the Clinton Cottage for a couple of
weeks
3
‘ ‘ ‘
The seasonal activities are expect-
ed to begin at Harbor View about
the 15th of the month.
.srruulc CASES
MAY BE FIRST
Harry Jacobs of East Main street.
Bridgeport. was arrested on the
charge of reckless driving last oven-
ing by Motorcycle Policeman Chsrlcs
Thorpe.
It is alleged that Jacobs was driv-
ing at an excessive rate of speed
inlong West avenue. His case will
come up in the downtown City Court
tomorrow morning before Judge
Freeman Light. This may be Judge
Light's first case. _
Chester Comstock of Warren
street was arrested on the charge'of
reckless driving in West avenue by
Motorcycle Policeman Charles
Thorpe. last night.
lie will be tried in the downtown
City Court. before Judge Freeman
Light. tomorrow morning. Ho was
released under bonds of $50.
WAIT FOR‘WORD
or DAD’S FIGHT
ST. PAUL. Minn. June 5 (AP).—
‘l‘ommy Gibbons' strongest support-
ers will be a. long way from the
ringside tonight when the St. Paul
boxer tackles acne Tunney. Ameri-
can llght heavyweight champion. in
a New York ring.
They are Mrs. Gibbons and the
five little Gibbonses.,nsmeiy Tom.
7: Jack. 5: Dick. 3; and Mark and
Jerome. twins. one year old. It
will be one of the few times that
Tommy has engaged in a Big light
without his. family nearby. though
they never have attended any of his
contests.
Manker left yesterday to attend to.
George Hyde, and his son. Rich- .
i
i
HEARD BY LIGHT ~
l Near Belle Island Bridg
FRIDAY, June 5, 1
FOUNDAUTO IS
A STOLEN C .
._._._. -
The abandoned automobile f
in Beldeii avenue Tuesday by
lrolmun ’i‘honlaa Dorney tva‘
stolen car. it was learned toda
the local police.
The machine is owned by P
’1‘ King. of New 1',ch and was
on last Sunday
The owner is espectcd to g
in Norwallf this afternoon and -
the car.
Canoes and Rowbos
- T0 RENT ,
By the hour, day or wee
Rt
Hickory Bluff Beac . 1
Agency for Old Town Catt
SPORT SWEATER
in all colors
$3.50 to $13.50
DONNELLY’S
Bo. Norwalk Westp
Liberty Sduare
201 Garage
East Washington 8
1'. Norwalk Tel 33
Repairing
On All Cars
0 in
Tattoo E 0rd 82%.
Tires, Accessories, Tube
Ladies' and Children’s
RUBBER BATHING b‘LlPPs
Miller's rubber bathing slip
"First Quality" in blue and w
red and white. green and w
black and whit. with ru
crepe soles. Sold all over
81.00.
Ladies—sizes 8 to 7 .. .. 79c e
Children' Misc: 6 to 12 7and
1 to " ...........
MILL OUTLET “70le
m Washington St.. So. No - .
Phone 471
Saturday SpeCtaI
Coffee Rings
Cheese Cake
Bread
Electrik' Maid '
. Bakery
Mahsckemo Block
49 Washington Street
am.
Now,‘ lichen
thoughts turn to
summer clothes
."K‘,
men’s
a}.
9
hem";
“QC
tget
HIKE...
’M “first?! megawatts g/Dnsly‘lililf.
fi
EMMBERRhst ligh‘c‘w'eighc two.
piece suits, to give ssn'sfying service
the it?” Unless '
garments. ,-
gape" better kind ofworlunsnship g; ..
’ ,fi‘H value for your money}...
point in preparing hot-
Ootnsss. That’s why we
faults Wm Warns
WWWesves-styledby
talented
lordbyesftstnenwho
their work and do it well.
JOSEPH DAVIS
,. common 81:. So Nomlk 3.
haven’toveelookedthis
forottrcus-
-M “in
Norwalk Chronicler