flow Sunday ’ '1
Trinity Oh , 11:00. Sunday school.
C. S. Lewis. M. . Rector ‘01" leave by New Canaan bus
Holy Eucharist. for afternoon servlee at New
: 0. Church school and one! Canaan.
0:00. A. C. l. League.
7:00. Evening service.
Monday. Trustees' Meeting.
Tuesday. class meeting.
Thursday. Revival services at
Greenwich. Leave Norwslk on the
0:80 car for Stamford.
C O O
Swedish Lutheran Church
Fort Point street
S. Axel_Anderson, student pastor
Sunday. April 11th.. 1010.
7 o'clock. Evening service with
_. it to confirmation class by
‘re .
O. Shortened mites and
, « on of the church school's
, mite box onering for mis-
* preceded by procession.
lg? 00. Confirmation service. The
sill meet in the Guild hsll
choice of Christ, Scientist
67 West Avenue
‘ ‘ hfl regular Sunday Service of this
W is held at 11 a. m. Sun- '"m‘m- . . .
'~ school is held at 11 a. m.
, .. a First Baptist Church or
bjeet. Are Sin. Disease an Divine l!
.. eel?"
Wtfisday eve nin g testimony De Witt Talmage Van Doren, pastor
is held at 3 o'clock. Morning service. 10:80.
To both of Abuse services the ‘ ‘ 0
‘eslie is invited.
Ming room. 51 West. avenue.
Open week days. holidays except-
;rom 11 to 5. Tuesday and
ursdsy evenings from 7 to 9'1
l are Welcorne.
s .
Mount Zion Baptist Church
Franklin Street
Rev. B. 3. Morris. pastor
Services:
11. preaching by the pastor
12:30, Sunday school.
0, B. Y. 1’. W.. Miss lavage lend-
er. -
7:80, Independent Order of Saint'
Luke's. will hold thanksgiving ser-
vice.
Wednesday. 7:80. prayer meeting.
Mt. Zion “a Friday. 7.30.. choinrehearssl.
First. Congregational Church of
Earth Norwalk
Rev. F. H. Jacobs. Minister
Mrs. Lois Bircherd Hednar. Organist
Mrs. 1“. Irving Smith. Director of
Double Quartette.
Ssrvices for tneficeek beginning
April 11th will be as follows:-—-
Sunday:
e e e
(it-co Baptist Church
, Rev. B. F. Lee. Minister.
' ~ 2: Butler St.
{soy school. a: is.
11‘. 11:15.
Joint meeting of
churches. 8:80.
Junior 3 Y. P. 0.. 5:30.
”or B. I. P. U.. 7.
'Frsaohing. s.
Tuesday. Teschers' Meeting, 7.
Missionary Society. s.
Thursday. Prayer meeting. 8.
Friday. Young men's bible class, 3.
Frill”. Choir practice. 8.
. ‘ - ' ‘ outs—Church School.
W 9"- ‘n M- 13- Church 11:00—Publio Worship. Sermon
M. W. Henry Lemar. pastor Subject "Religion of the Burning
11:00. Sermon by the pastor. Heart."
cos and}
11:oo—-Numry.
0:10—vYoung People's Meeting.
Monds'y:
7: ail—Meeting of
Guild.
Tuesday:
I: 80—Meeting of the Whatsoever
Circle. at the home of Mrs.F Frank
Lauder. ii Seymour street. Bible
study. The Lenten pennies are due
at this meeting.
“lav-Pastor's class for church
membership.
Wednesday: \
l:00-Meeiing of the Endeavor
Circle. at the home of Mrs. L. M.
Allen, 8 Falrflold avenue.
7:00—llcgulnr April meeting of
the Women‘s Association in the S.
8. room of the church. This meeting
is in charge of the missionary and
hospitality groups. All members of
‘ihe parish. both men and women.
are most cordially invited to attend
Rev. William I). llarncs. of Collbran.
Colorado. will speak. Refreshments
and a social hour will follow.
Thursday:
7: nil—Mccting of the (7.13.8. K.
Friday:
ti: 30—7‘he young people of the
church will hold a banquet in the
dining room of the church.’ Rov.
Henry S. Liopor of New York. will
be the principal speaker. .
On April 21. and 20. this church
will entertain the young people's
division of the li‘airfiold c‘ounty asso
ciailon of Congregational. Churches
and Ministers. There will probably
be about 100 young ntcn and womcn
attending as dolcgatcs.
Music for Sunday will he as fol-
lows:
the Pilgrim
Prelude-- Andante. nrfoa. Cluck
Anthnmw- li‘cnr not. Yo O Israel.
. Sticker.
Offertory Solo——~Soprnno. selected.
PostIudc—v—chtiral Postludc. liorner.
O O I
international nude Students.
No. l Plait at. 1-3. Norwalk.
Bible study from .'l-.'\ l". M.
0 O I
(‘hrist Church.
Grogory'lioulcvard. E. Norn’ilk.
Robert B. 1). Fabio. Rector.
0:30 Senior Sunday school.
Women Voters League
(Continutd from Page One)
when such an object was behind the .
appeal. 1
Mrs. Weed Paloma. m. 5
Mrs. Weed then announced that,‘ .
since Miss Hunt had been able to
reach the meeting. somewhat earlier
than was expected. she would notl
make the talk she had been asked'
to that committee through a. to give on Federal legislation but.
"her of the League Board. Mrs. would ask Miss Hunt to speak sti
. Rummler. who was also on the once so that there would be time
c. A. cominitie for general discussim and questionsl
"IE is the feeling oft e Executive afterward
rd of the Norwsut \Lemo of Miss Hunt said in out
omen voters that in the event of Miss Hunt. whosuent two succes-
erection of a y. M. C. A. bulld- site summers attending the sessions
. "100mg”, the facilities of to at Geneva, once again delighted her
i m pg .quany ' available r listeners. carrying them to meetings
’ boys and 31.13," of the Council. committee meetingsl
m. following letter was received of the Assembly. lectures at Geneva
iy and was read to the League University. and .personsi interviews
yesterday with the great European figures.
Once more Miss Hunt cautioned
all visitors to the sessions at Geneva
to go with up-to—dste minds. the
mind-in style today being the in-
ternational mind. "was: is best for
the world is best for your country."
Miss Hunt then referred to the
charge by enemies ofthe Mattie
that the recent dissension over Ger-
many's admittance to the League had‘
killed it. She‘said instead of killing
it. the League is stronger than ever
. that the spirit of Locerno still
veils. Here she paid a glowing
itribute to Unden. Sweden's young
Foreign ministdr who so resol tely
refused to allow. the old time d plo-
mscy to come into play and whose
“No" prevented any combine fromi
putting over a deal.
praised the splendid attitude of Ger-
many who. through no fault of her
own. was refused *admission. The
countries were not given the re-
quired four months notification that
other countries were'to be admitted
l way later. after plans were
"- ed. The executive committee
. ore unanimously voted to ad-
the committee for the proposed
C. A. building of their feel-
} and the following letter was
April 1 1925
tide O. Fccbheimer.
tery. Norwslk League of
other; enVotors.
on Mrs. Fechhelmer.
Secretary pro tent of the
have Byerd of t Not-walk Y.
be A. In! wish to ac nowiedgo re-
, your communication to Mrs.
or concerning the informa-
that the NorWaik League of We-
Voters passed a resolution ask—
oqual facilities be made
e for both girls and boys in in
posed Y. M. C. A. building.
committee wishes me to ac-
'ijvledge receipt of this communi-
_ and to assure you that the
for the Y. M. C. A. building
provide for girl's work as well
swork. The committee will
ore definite announcements
make concerning this at a later
whole matter of the proposed
0. A. building. campaign. ’etc.
in a. very preliminary state
y matters still need to be
red and studied before final
cements can be made.
V' - you very much for your in-
I am.
" Very Truly Yours.
» JOHN LUND. I
er in! at discussion of the
in w ioh community houses
meeting the needs of the young
10 of today by providing com-
social and recreational activ-
tor both boys and girls, the
unanimously endorsed the
taken by the executive mm—
~ "The feeling was strongly ex-
‘ - by members of the League
' center which would provide
educational and recreational
for the entire community
far more easily financed
sustsined than one which was
the management and control
Mingle group, and that it would
his to have u for moreief-
d extensive “equipment
vote prevented any secret deal being
put through.
iss Hunt then introduced her nu-
ce to the first of’the great tig-
ures—Sir'Erle Drummond, the or-
ecutive secretary of ,the League.
whose brains. vision and forbear-
ance built up the workshop 3! the‘
Loewe.
There are 10 sections. each section
under an assistant. these assistants
from all the races in Europe. Sir
Eflo Drummond demands three cun-
wlit‘lcatlons for those connected with
the secretariat: An international
mind. belief in the League of Na-
tions and expertness in their par-
ticular line.
The second introduction was to Sir
Arthur Salter. head of the Finance
Section. a. most brilliant and modest
men. It was of him that Manly
Hudson said. "If he wanted to float
a. loan on Mars the Bank of England
would have granted the loan." it
was Salter who. when all the capitals
.32c lb.
28ch
...32c1b.r
...29c lb.
21c lb.
1
, Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
W “$.TWT3...“ 1......
W cm. mummi- list-M 3‘" M mm"
H
9..
a
so
51
U'
'5
on
3»
I..O‘OICO'II.
i
Miss Hunt also 3
when Germany came in and Undcn'sl
Speaks Here Tonight
:have eliminated poverty.
{sent to the Assembly Madame Wick-
;scll. a. student of international law.
“10:“ Morning‘prsyer and ser.
men.
12:00 Junior Sunday school.
7:10 Confirmation by Bishop
Brewster.
Mondays-7:10 Vestry meeting at
the rectory.
Tuesday—1:10 O. F. l.
dates.
7:00 S. O. S. Boys' club.
7:80 Girls' club with Mrs. George
Stillman. 100 East Ave.
7:80 St. Agnes' Guild with Horace
Webb. Lorena St. .
Wednesday—7:80 Hymn Service
with pictures. 8:10 choir rehearsal.
'l"hursdsy——Womans Guild with
\lrs. D. 0. Robinson. 19 Sycamore
St.
Candi-
. C O
The South Norwalk Baptist Church.
liev. Lester '1‘. Mallory. Pastor.
The Sunday addressc, are as fol-
lows:
Morning.
Hosnc."
Childrens Sermon, "The Postage
Stamp."
Evening. "Lsymen."
Sunday 0:30 Everymnn's bible
class at the Regent theater. 10:00
Iiihle School. 11: 00 Morning wor-
ship. 6: 30 Young People's meeting
7: 80 Eiening‘ worship. Monday 7: :to
Pioneer Y meeting. Tuesday 7: 30.
Kings Daughters meeting at the
church. 8:30. Special meeting of
the trustees. Wcilncsday 2:00 Sow.
lng committee will meet. with Mrs.
ii. 0. Sherer, 1 Washington St. 8:00
Young People's business sun seclai
at the home of Miss Gladys Lamb.
10 Union Park. N. Thursday 7:30
Mid-week meeting.
This evening's service
conducted by the laymen
church. The addresses are as fol-
iows "Influence, of Leymen on
l'ioys" Stephen Clifford.
“Loymcn Preachers" .iudgc, ('sn-
doc.
“Local Church
Thomas Robins.
Music.
"The Kingdom at
will lli’
of our
Task" Mayor
Morning.—
Preludo in C Shackley.
Anthem "Take me. O my Father
Sweden
She sets on the mandate commission.
in. committee of twelve. looking out.'
{for the womcn and children in the
anon faintly runner
City will conduct special services at
the Salvation Army hall tonight and
at 11:30 a. m. and 3: 30 and 7: 30 p.
in. Sunday. Major Ferrell ulll be ac-
compo led by Mrs. Major Pcrrett.
Major and Mrs. I‘crreit acre for-
merly the officers in charge of the
local work. but are now connected
with the trade department of the
Army which has control of all the
E em States. Major Porrctt is a
forceful and interesting speaker and
it. is a well known and accepted fact,
that those who hear him once al-
ways leek forward to hearing him
again. All are invited to attend these
services.
of Europe had turncd down Austria.
set all the finances of that counriy
In order.
Miss Hunt then took her hearers
to the International Labor office.
More the League of Nations Union is
telling about the League of Nations.
The English. who are so strong for
the League that not a candidate can
run who is not committed to the
can go back to England to speak for
it. Anvoman is the publicity head
for this office, and in addition to this
workbamo Adelaide Livingstone re.
llcved thousands of bot-caved fam—
ilies by Jlnding out where their boys
had die and been buried. Many of
these had simply been reported
among the, missing.
Then Miss liunt introduced Dame
Rachel Crowdy who worked as head
nurse for four years during the war.
She is head of the Humanitarian sce-
tlon of the League. ~
She is the master mind ~that gets
all the data. In connection with this
section Mls‘s Hunt told ofthe won-
derful progress made in opium in fivv
years. Despite the fact that the
American plan was rejected by its
ference deemed a failure here. it
of the League. Here lilies Hunt
stressed what the League really is-
a. method of getting facts out to the
public.
The next visit took the audience
to the Library of the League, which
Miss Hunt characterized as the Hub
of the World. Here was met the
first: American—Miss Florence *Wil-
sen. head of the Library. Miss Wil-
son can dig up all information on
International, conferences: she has
held 10.000 interviews. her cata-
world.
, The six women who serve as mem-
bers of ,the Assembly. and most on-
lightrned and briilliant members.
were briefly sketched. And here Miss
Hunt took occasion to say that Nor-
way, Sweden. Denmark and Finland.
‘ who always send a woman as a dole.
gate. are the hope of the world.
These countries hrs a wonderful.
tent of (duration, do men-o us
health work. have no outgrow-net "
,Riversidc.
field and Bridgcport expressed great ‘
mandated countries.
Milo. Fochhammrr from Denmark.
linguist of note, made the first
ppm-h in the assembly on traffic in
wmnr‘n and'chlldren.
Mlle. \‘cppn. also a Dunc. has
je'lmrgc of iho rrscue work among
lint refugees. ltcscuo houses have
been establishcd in Asia Minor.
The other three women are Mlle.
’lfionnevie. Milo. Vaceresco. and tho
3171161193! of Athoi.
Miss Hunt spoke of the wonderful
2 work as head of the Children's
H'Bureau t’ht 'Gracc Abbott was do-
ing. Miss Abbott was the first wo-
f men from the United States to re.
wire on official appointment.
Three more Amcricans who came
{in for great praise wore Charles P.
"lilowiand.
-‘ working on
chairmen of committee
the problem of Crock
w-fugcos: Mr. Delano. head of carry
mission to go to Persia to see what
‘ ma he raised instedd of popD)” and
'dv. Jeremlsh‘Smlih, who has put
‘ Hungary on her feet.
Kansas. the explorer. was the last
treat person the audience met. Be
Major Edwin Peri-cit of New York is High Commissioner- of Prisoners ,
and it was he who made up an inter- a
. -
Mittens] passport for Russian
refugees and scat them to countries
into which thcy would fit.
Miss Hunt. in closing, remindcd
her hearers that the League was
taking care of the problcnts of the
world that no one else will touch.
The members 6f the League who
came from Greene-.ich Sound Beach.
Stamford. Wilton, Ridge-
sntlsfactlon at having made the jour-
ney to hcsr her talk
hundred and fifty women were pres»
out.
the meeting. that the April meeting
of the Fairfloid County Lcnguo of
Women Voters would be held in New
Canaan on April 20. when the speak-
rr would be Professor Carroll Reed,
Superintendent of the Bridgeport
public school system, whose subject
uould be “Education. "
An imitation was extended to
League. bring out hundreds to learn.
all about. it so that those students'
"\Vomnns Auxiliary of the Frank C.
Godfrey Post of the American Le-
sion to attend their
meeting in the Elks‘
South Norwnlk, April 80, at. 8 p.113.
This meeting. uhich is being held
in connection with "Better Housing
' Week." will be addressed by Charles
E. Dow. State Commissioner of
Child Welfare, Hartford and by
others. .
Mrs. Weed said. in answer to re-
quests that she ive the discussion
of pending Federal legislation to the
Lengtm later, that she would arrange
to have an informal meeting. for
other countries and the Opium Con.i
really achieved/remarkable results _
This is due to the pitiless publicity , _
[ageing system is the best in the -
tlons sometime later in the month.
. M
-_-—~.—
m'm'
l“ ‘V-V"-
mew York. Mr. I. Bodied mites:
—"Aftes trying
About our. r
I
It was announced at the close of
the members of the league by the
community ,
auditorium. i
those/who cared to study these ques- .
take me" one»:
loin "An early
Scott.
Postiude
Parker.
Evening.—
'I’relude “Andante Con Moto" Le-
maigre.
Solo “The Soul at Heaven's Gate"
Dickinson.
Postiudo "Finale" Fanehey.
O O 0
East. Avenue M. E. Church
Rev. C. B. Gray, Rector
Church school, 10.
Preaching by Rev. C. B. Sirsyer,
11.
Epworih league. 0:80,
Evening service. Rev.
er. preacher. 7:30.
Monday, Omicron circle, a. .
Tuesday. Woman’s Foreign society
will meet at home 0f Mrs. A. N.
Paddock. 89 Seavlew Ave. 8.
Wednesday. at the church. the
Ladies' Aid society will hold their
annual meeting and election of of-
ficers. 3- ‘
Thursday evening, prsye’meeting.
Friday evening. the Friendship
Bible class will hold the annual
meeting and election of officers.
0 O 0
Church of God and Christ
Rev.‘”Dr. Plumber, Pastor
Raymond Street
Sunday school. 10:30
Preaching, 8:30.
Young People's Y. B. W. W.. 0:10.
Evenlnf service, 8.
t O O
St. Peter‘s Evangelical Lutheran
Church
Cedar Street
Rev. E. C. Weasel. Pastor
German service at 10 a in.
English service at 11 a. m.
Bible class and Sunday school at
12 noon. Subject of sermon: “The
Inconstsncy of Human Nature."
The regular meeting of the Young
Peoples’ society will be held Tues-
day evening at 8.
The Bible class will meet Wednes.
day evening at 7:30.
Young Folks Attend
Church Conference
Young people from all the local
Methodist churches are attending
the New Yorw East Boys' and Girls’
conference. which is being held this
week-end in Booklyn. in conjunction
with the annual meeting of the New
York East conference of the Method-
ist Episcopal church. There arc
about four dclcgntcs from each
church.
Easter Morn"
“Marcia Religiosa"
C. B. Stray-
SPECIALISTS.
your msn work, Mrs.
"Does
Waggs?"
“Oh. yes. he poddles balloons
whenever there's a. parade in town.
What does your husband do?"
“He sells smoked glasses during
eclipses of the sun."——Lifc.
i
._........—_..—————————
About two million children are
born in this country every your.
Drive "our auto carefully.
Don’t ,, Forget
THE
Everyman’s
~ Bible
Class
EVERY SUNDAY
9:30 A. M.
REGENT THEATRE
nun newui
NEW RECIOR in
ST. PETER’S Hm)
Succeed sLateRev.
Paul F. McAlenney—
Born In Stamford In
1861
HARTFORD. April 10, r“ Rev.
John .l. Downoy. pastor of St.
Michael's church on Clark strei‘t has
been appointed pastor of. St. Peter‘s
church. succeeding the late Rev.
Paul F. hlcnlennoy., I‘irlllilte ar-
rangements as to whcn Father
Downcy will take over his new pas-
torate have not been settled as yet.
but. it will probably not be before a
week or two.
Father llownoy has been pastor of
St. Michael‘s church since Septembcr
1. 1900. lie was born in Stamford,
April 15. 1861. lie received his
early education in that city and en-
tcrcd Fordhum College. whvro in rc-
msincd from 1880 to 1.184, ile
studies a' the Grand Seminary, Mont-
renl from 1884 to lilSti. lie com-
pleted his course in theology at Si.
Mary's Seminary, Baltimore. in 1887,
being ordained Dccexnbcr 17 of that
year by the late Cardinal Gibbons.
First Parish in Bridlrcpon.
Following his ordination Fathcr
Don‘ncy was sppolntcd to Sacred
Heart Church, Bridgeport, where he
remained from January 14. lSRS to
May 15. lstiil. when he one trans.
forrcd an asistnnt to St. Pcicrls.
Danbury.
lie later returned to St. Augus-
tine's. Bridgeport. serving there as
assistant for another year. He was
appointed assistant at the Immacu-
late Conception Church. Waterbury.
May 20. 1893. September 4. lSils, he
was transferred to St. Patrick's
church. this city. where he servcd
as assistant until he was named pas-
tor of St. Michael's. which parish
like St. Pstcr's. was formerly a part
of St. Patrick's.
Father Downey organized St.
,’ It SATURDAY, APRIL 10,1926.
w
WALL STREET
TRISTRAM & HYATT.
Norwalk‘s Leading Dry Goods Stan.
NORWALK, CONN.
HOME CRAFT WEEK
April 12th to 17:1.
During this week we are showing an awwimvni of Quaker
Craft Lace Curtains and Nuts.
Michael's parish and built tin>
church and his ability in organizing
and promoting the lute-lists of the
new parish have bun rccognizcdl
lie is one of the loading i'fllllOllk‘
pastors of the state. Wlu'n still an- .
other perish was cstahlishr-d, that of;
St. Justin's. many of the. members of]
St Michael's passed into the new
jurisdiction. ,
Union Mass Mating
In Grace Bapt. Church}
There will be a union . ‘ssionnry;
miss mecting at Grace Baptist
church on Sunday at 3:30 at which
time Mrs. J. i'. Jar: n of Hart-
ford, (late president, will he the:
speaker. All women are asked tol
J in in this . ‘i‘\lCi‘.
LAWN SUNDAY
TOMORROW FOR
THE BAPTISTS
{Mayor‘Robins AM
Judge Candee To Be
Heard From Local'
Pulpit
Sunday has been designath as
Laymen's Sunday for the Baptist
denomination in the state of Com
nccticut. It will b" Ollilt‘l'Vi‘iI In lhfi
South Norualk Baptist church in the
morning by a sermon dcnllng with:
lhi' laymen and the local church
task.
Til-re will be a. social cvr‘ning
service at 7 30 co'idur‘tr-ri by lay-
mm which will he of spvchl inter-
cst to Laymcn of the city.
Judge, Nehemiah t‘rmdr-n will
spook on "Layman as [my i‘rcar‘h-
rrs." Sinphcn Clifford. n tcrit‘ht‘l'
for sm'ora . years in tho Nor-walk.
liigh schol and a workcr among:
boys. will sprak on “The lntlucnre
of Lavmen on Boys." hini‘or Thom.
as Robins will speak on “Laymcn and
tho Church Task." 1
F'rcdcrick I'irnck. presidont of tho
Baptist laymen Will be morir‘ratnr‘
of the evening. i
Tl!“ lavmrn of in.» church mo:
urged to malt" a special ”fort to tn:
present.
THE CLASSIFIED section is a
saver of both time and money.
L. GOLDEN
WOMEN'S IiIZAIlY ’l'ii WEAR
WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
MAKE YOUR OWN
Flowers, Party Favors
and Lamp Shades
Consult our
Dennison I‘lemonstrator
FREE INSTRUCTION
The Hamilton Shop
49 Wall Street
I-‘urniturc
Rugs
STERLING “W,
FURNITURE
COMPANY
.Vo. Main St.
So. Norwalk
ZENITH
SONORA
WARE
AINVATER KENT
SI'PER HEIRODYNE R. C. A.
RADIO
Convenient Terms
sTi’DWELL PIANO Ci)
. 68 No. Main 81
So. Norwalli
l
Phone 123
. v
,.
w
l
i
l
i
J
l
We Feature NOR:
F iVe Tube Console cabinet
Radio Set, Complete
Come ill and find out how you can get it Free.
e also have some Specials in Tires
31 x 4--32 x 4-- 33 x 4 United States Tires at $15.00 each.
30 x 31-2 Norwalli Cord First, Factory Guaranteed for $10.50
1
i ,. 29 x4. 40 Balloon Tile, $13.00 andalso a full line of Norwalk
Seconds. All Sizes.
’ST
91 Norllt Main Street
:
l , . Guaranteed Against Stone Bruises, Gloss Cuts, Etc.
3
OPS
47 West Avenue
,5
Tire Stores With Dan’s Service
. Phones-1591? .1513...
Free Road Service. Night-Day
AEK Tires
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Norwalk Chronicler