REAL VALUES
IN
Special Sale Saturday Night
Daylight Saving Time 6 o'clock
A FEW LEFT
Rogers & Steve
The Stores
Home Sugar-Cured Kelly Hams, 25c per 1b.; Best
afternoons.
TWO PIECE SUITS
sonwsnn and so. nonwlm.
Both Stores Closed Wednesday
. Chopped Round Steak, 35c per 1b.: Vcal'for Pot-
I
Pie, 25¢ per 11).; Lean Corned Beef, 20¢ per lb.
John B. Risko
5LEX1NGTON AVENUE
.W"
South Norwalk, Conn.
Pure Thread Silk'
run unbiased
HOSIERY; "
$1. 39 I ‘
I'All shades in VIIom
F.“
Mme. Jeannette
56 South Main Street
Chiffon er Medians Weight
-£or every dollar
you spend
at an A&P store, you get the
utmost return that our tremenv
dous volume and quantity pun‘
chasing policy can give you-—
value far, far beyond comparelI,
Light or dark—always on ice!
Ehret’sorPiel’s 5....153
Tea FEE: 15E. $3.17? 49‘
Sardines Eggs“ s... .15
No Bo C. Sagfiacb i"34°
Carnpbell’sm Soups I3 ““25“
Sweetheart Soap 4I n... 19‘
D amino
Rinse firm; 6 was
an
form—
Jam
.. 35¢
Pure Fruit Preserves
Pure Fruit Jellies g in 19:
Loft Malted Mill: Eu... 25c
Jelke’s % Margarine ., 34.
BEVERAGES
CanplecSmcb—Akurys-onloe
At lowut ptimsolifinable .
Cllequot cine wwh c... Ise ‘
Ellie’s Root Beer :3”... u- 10c
Welels’s Grape Juice beam a... 35.
.LGrapeJnlee . mam-e digs.
SiennyfieldCornFlaltes a. 9c
EncoreSpaghe ......:..-.... 10c
Ken-L-natlon Wanted in... 15.
Homo-Ration ram-dw- un- 15
Mdedelicienrknn'anbrashgsodth
. Salad Dressing mw' ... :1.
Chill Sauce ' we... .. go.
Bokar Cafee awash“... .t’. 49.
Pickles-delicious, “(IRE-staging
Chow Cisow-d’ldld (Men—Hum
Farmeuzdvigoroat3oalteseoeryday
Fleischnsan’n’s Yeast ‘
'l H E
CIR lr A:
Sultana Brand
With Apple
IQUJT
-.—...~.-.-~_—.—-.
\.
m..-_ .........._... -----———-——.-m
l
THE EVENING SENTINEE'
PRES. COOLIDCE
SETTLES ON HIS
COURSE IN CHINA
Plans “Scrupulous Ob-I
servance” of Obliga-
tions of Washington
Conference
SEES KELLOGIG
Gets Petition From
Am. Federation of
Labor to Aid China
In Struggle
SWAMPSCOTT, Mass. July is.
(APJ—Presldent Coolidge .settlcd
down again today to the enjoyment
of his vacation alter a week-end de-
Keilogg on the Chinese and foreign
debt situations. :-
While the President apparently is
not disturbed over recent develop-
ments in'the far east. it was an-
nounced by the Secretary of State
before his departure late yesterday
tor Washington that the adminis-
tration intended to insist on "a
scrupulous observance of the obliga-
tions to China. entered into at the
Washington conference."
The statement also was mad; by
Secretary Kellogg that the United
States was determined that the
Chinese government "take adequate
measures for the protection or tor--
cigners and carry out her responsi-
billties under the treaty."
Secretary Kellogg. who left here
in company with Under Secretary of
State Grew. did not
these observations but the
tion was given that no time would
be lost in carrying into effect the
policy outlined.
With preparations being made for
tho caliing‘ \iithin three months of
an international conference on
Chinese customs. as provided for
under the nine- ~povler treaty negoti-
ated at the Washington conference,
it was considered likely that acti-
\lty so far as the American govern-
ment was concerned would be cen-
tered in Washington.
President Coolidge has been in-
formed by the Secretary of State
that settlement ohtorelgn debts is
"progressing satisfactorily."
A new angle to the Chinese situ-
ation which awaits the President's
attention is an appeal made to him
yesterday by the American Federa-
tion or Labor. This petition ask-
ed that he help in obtaining for
China the abolition of extra-terri-
torial rights now exercised by for-
elln powers in that country. It
was contained in a. letter to the Pre-
sldent from President William
Green. of the Federation.
REPUBLICAN
CLUB TO MEET
ON WEDNESDAY
Former Mayor Calvin L. Barton.
president of the Men's Republican
Club of Norwalk. has called a spe-
cial meeting of our organization (or
next Wednesday.
The meeting will be held in the
City Hall Court room at 8 p. m.. sc-
cording to the notices sent out by
George E. Ingham. secretary.
NEW HUDSON AGENCY.
WESTPORTJ uly 18.—-Erwin M.
Jennings of Greens Farms has pur.
chased the land and building occu-
pied by the Westport garage on
State street at a reported price or
830,000. The building is to be re-
modeled and used to house the local
agency of the Erwin M. Jennings
company. automobile agents.
ADMIRAL'S WIDOW DIES .
JAMESTOWN. R. 1.. July 18.—
(AP). Mrs. Marla Schroeder. widow
of Rear Adrrlral Beaten Schroeder.
U. S. N.. died at her home in James—
town yesterday afternoon.
Joseph Davis
47-49 North Main Street
South Norwslk, Conn.
OPEN
EVERY
' WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON
sgror
Children’ s
'Cough.
,‘ with «c,
‘EOBEY‘S‘
WENT
Wished scram
. sash-wrapper.
anthem-m
tI .
voted to conterences with Secretary]
enlarge on _
lndicn-‘I
. issue hadforced Byrd out or his
I
l
MONDAY, JULY
13. 1925.
W
All?"
I
.illllI
LoieEavTEE
, A FRfiEEW WWENR
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final; ,_3:I
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m
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l Ill'llllll‘lzlllI;jI ,lI ‘I‘lIlll’ H
II I'llllililllll lllll‘“ V
I ill
llilll
Hcrc it is-Lol-E-ICE—the greatest treat you ever
tasted—a luscious frozen ice on a stick. Each one
individually wrapped to protect its purity -— A‘
thousand delights on a stick -— Pure —— Sweet ——
Wholesome —- Refreshing
most sanitary conditions
the boys and girls — Five Cents — That s all —-—
Everywhere. ,
At All Our Dealers
mew HAVEN/DAIRY
Manufactured under
Treat yourself —- Treat
a)
FIGHT Willi PARISHIONERS
Rev. Byrd of M. E. Church Advertises New
York Rector to Preach Yesterday on Evo-
lution and His Flock Threatens to “Break
Up” Church—His Story
DAYTON. Tenn.. July lit—The
Rev. H. G. Byrd. Wpsstor of the
Methodist Episcopal church. North,
was forced out or his church yes-
terday. because he invited Charles
Francis Potter. pastor of the West
Bidet. Unitarian church of New York
to speak on evolution in his pulpit
yesterday morning.
"Unless you withdsrw that invi-
tation we will break 'up the church
tomorrow " Bryd was told Sunday
by one of the church sisters dele-
gated to speak for the congregation.
“I will withdraw my invitation,"
Bryd answered. “and I will also stop
quietly ‘from the church so there
will be no controversy and no hard
feelings"
He did. there were no services
yesterday in the Methodist Episco-
psl church. North. although a. sign,
"All Are Welcome" still hung on the
door.
Byrd is going to get a Job as an
electrician as soon as he can find a
position outside 0! Dayton.
The fact that Potter was going
to speak was advertised in the win-
dow of Robinson's Drug store Satur-
dgy, As soon as members of the
congregation saw the announcement
they held an indignation meet and
appointed a woman to tell Dr. Bryd
that they “would break up the
church unless the invitation was
withdrawn."
Yesterday morning another
nounoemeut appeared in the
store window. It read: .
t'Dr. Potter has cancelled bis evo‘
lution sermon this morning at. the
Methodist Episcopal North. church
owing to a threat of the congrega-
tied. 1-1. will meet newspapermen
at 16:80 at the Hotel Anus." ‘
“to Bravest Man."
When Editor was informed of the
trouble he sent a set of books in-
scribed "To The Bravest Man 1
Know."
When seen by newspaper-men att-
er the revert had spread up and
down the streets- that the evolution
sn-
Drug
church. Byrd said:
"I do not know whether the
threat meant that the congregation
would tear down the church bl'li'
by brick or would break up the or-
gulsstlon."
Byrd is a mild mannered sincere
man. lie has been pastor of the
church for three years and during
that time. because of his labors. it
has flourished.
lie found the church dlsorganised
and practically in ruin-.1“ has
mmm
skilled hands he built a. parsonage
and erected a. pretty picket fence
about it.
Although he is an able carpenter
he wants to become an electrician
and will devote his future to that
work.
Newspapermen found him posted
on the front porch of his humble
home with his wife and three small
children. Mrs. Byrd is a frail little
woman of the Tennessee hills but
the distress into which yesterday' 3
events throw the little family has
not wilted her convictions . <
“I am standing by my husband,"
she said. and then .like Ruth of old,
she added:
"Whither he goes I shall follow."
Then she picked up the smallest
of three children. and pressing the
baby close to her breast. hurried
into the house where she could
weep unseen.
Byrd continued his interview with
the newspapermen saying:
“I have been pastor of the church
for three years. This is the first
conflict. I began to notice a change
in the attitude of my fleck as soon
as John T. Scopes was arrested for
teaching evolution. George Rap-
pleyea. who had Scopes arrested in
the law Could be tested. was a. mem-
ber of my congregation. He is an
evolutionist.
“80911 I began to get second hand
criticism 'bacauss I did not get rid
of Rappleyea. No opecame to me
directly. I heard the rumors on the
streets. But why should I kick Rap-
pleyea out?"
Mr. Byrd said' the source of the
present fundamentalist wave is
deeper than most people know. He
said: .
Calls Bryan Tool.
"It is a caivinlstlc movement. The .
csivtnlstlo theoligians are det min-
ed to convert the country to their
way of thinking. Even William Jen-
nings Bryan does not know what is
behind this. He would laugh if he
heard my say this. but the facts are
that the theollglsns are using-him E
as a togl because he is silver ton-
gued orator. The preachers want
to make fanatics of us all."
-—-——_.—_.__.._.
AUTO HITS POLE
PUTNAM. July ls.-(AP). Fran-
cis Harrower. son or Dr. David Har-
rower. Worcester. is in the Day-
Kimball hospital. suffering from
injuries which he received late Sat-
urday when his automobile sudden-
ly became unmanageable and crash-
ed into a telephone pole on the
Providence road near here. Har-
bsllttup ai' organisation and re-
paired the slides.“
DAYTON, TENN. PASTOR ours resections... Bo,
CHURCH BECAUSE OF EVOLUTION - FREE”
yesterday noon while bathing at Mer-
win's Beach. Police said the man
was struck by lightning. as he died
immediateily following a. flash of
lightning. Medical Examiner Dr. J
W. H. Fischer. however. declared the
man died of heart attack. as no
burns were found on the body.
Shtootman was bathing in only
three feet of water. at low tide. in
front or the Sector Hotel. It is said
that he became frightened when he
sawIthe flash of lightning and died
of heart failure.
235.572651'
LICENSES TO
DRIVE lN CONN.
Women were in a decided minor-
ity of 24.716 in-applications for new
operators licenses issued by the
State Motor Vehicle Department in
the first six months of this year. Of
a. total of 26.599 examined as to
driving qualifications by the State
Police. 3,598, or 13.5 per cent, were
women. For failure satisfactorily to
pass the examination. 1.888 appli-
cants of both sexes were denied li-
cence. They may apply again at any
time and. upon payment of the two-
dollar examination fee. be examined
again.
Automobiles registered in Connect-
icut in the first half of the year
reached a. total of 225. 884. which is
1.113 in excess or the whole number
of motor vehicles registered in con-
nacticut during the entire year 1924.
and 29. 000 in excess of the. first half
year's registration last year. Motor
Vehicle Department fees. from all
sources except the gasoline tax. dur-
ing the six months up to the first of
July. aggregated 85.089.4M.58. all of
which goes to the State Highway De-
partment, under the law. for im-
provement and extension of the
roads. The receipts from the gaso-
line tax. nhich are used for the same
purpose. hue not been computed for
the six months.
On the first of this month there
were 235. 57:! persons licensed to op-
erate motor vehicles in this State, as
against 212 .808 on the correspond-
ing date or last year. There are ap-
proximately 9 600 more licensed op-
craters than registered cars in the
late
Eighteen aircraft have been regis-
tered this year and twenty-six avia-
tors were licensed. in the corre-
dlng period of 19.21. there were
lvegaircraft registered and ten
aviators licensed.
Motor \chicle transfers reported to
the department for the past. six-
month period totaled 23. 80’. The
llgure for the first half of I!“ was
21.735 indicating a slight increase
this year in the motor vehicle sales
in the State.
Tumu- In an dealin' CI to.
mac's right his was- Justus“ in
.With Ml Iowntwo 9M“;
. ’3‘“
vat trifles. start at
"been:
ER
pill!
boo Bottle.
’Are you nervous?“
youbeoeme irritated“
mfieankbidghhl II
Ih'ournerves ascents!
(
.‘
l
l
l
eh‘ no mo; ‘
We'll
I The Evening Sentinel
.d.
Store
onization ‘I
ofiers to experienced
grocery men portions as I.
Managers
. of Branch Stores
. Unusual M
noderldeslworflngoso
«linens—good min-y-
Iplendld' Wm
to responsible, enggdg
men.
Reply, stating age,
experience, etc.
Box No. 41
Norwalk Chronicler