‘e‘ moving picture is s greet
of reel morslity. strength
'ulloppinese.” he mid. “True
one some dime thet ore stupid.
" pad bed. These will be elim-
,ie‘ time But the msdority ct
- ore en influence for
tether then for bed.
.. the oituetion yourself.
'9 MW millions of men end
.et work in intense ell dsy—n
..., nnlrneginstive lsbcr. But
Washing they hove the ‘movies'
' g "Lenten to theme. world of
' “i“! believe wherein they csu see
“if? . on they would use to be.
‘- ‘ the young boy envy the
_' " he sees in the picture? No.
‘- J p it sure his embition. Seme-
too'wiil hove ell the lid!!!-
mll-to-do boy or men has:
--~e he. too. will be in en in-
“; position. ho' thinks. The
T '4! true of .the working girl.
then become bitter because
the girl in the motion pio-
boutiiig ell the things she 'her-
‘wents. e looks forward to the
Zend dreems of the time. when
too. will hove those little
*lietunes Work for Uplift
. rention cf the movies when
‘ ”‘ Dr. . Rose cxpleined. "is to
‘hulnsnity. People cennot be
. - unless they see whet is up-
dholn. They have something
in the motion picture.
went to eppieud the producers
in their business. something
then Just the nonotery geln
‘ ~ see in it the melting of men
, women." he sold.
e-s—us—sn—o
.. ; ‘ i ,FAVORS
,Puguouu
li‘sfiers Decide To
.. to With Ploy-
, Assc. for Benefit
: 6’- dren.‘ '
m" end will be established
torture Beech Peril tor the
' "of the third district accord-
ecticn tehen by the corn-
.ecuhcil et its adjourned meet-
' evening.
letter teem the playground ss-
5‘ requesting the esteblish-
' g pleyground at Cell Pes-
rfi‘d It the meeting end it
-- . -_ to heve the committee on
Mitre Beech cooperste with
. ‘3 . f _ on on the establishment
" . rounds.
new pleygrounds will isles
[of the one conducted on
‘ ‘ 'rwo trsined supervisors
gsteined st the pork.
n’ trons residents of Alden
nesting thet the street he
wee turned ovor‘tbe street
. for in ' tier: end re-
‘tbe next in tin.
oil from the Best Avenue
holsters! church thet the
" corner or host evenue
referred to the street de«
.tor invesuntlom '1'”
motels ‘cflered to deed the
qugh for this inllirovea
Mi an.
‘eti‘tiuflomtd
.echool grounds.‘ lest -
. Foreign Born .8.
'A i d of Menufscturers
- SonghtlnlotterSIntBy
Mr. Goodchild-e J o in
New!
The Nomin boerd of trade is
mekingwen effort to occurs more
members end F. ooodchild. the
cheirruen oi the menufscturers
oommltce, has sent out letters to the
various mnnufecturers in the city
requesting them to enroll es meny
members of their orgenisstlon no
possible. .
The dues of the crgenlsetlon ore
to per yeer e. smell figure compered
with similer organizations through.
out the country. ‘
The bosrd of trade has not enough.
funds to any on the extensive
work desired end consequently the
burden is borne voluntarily by its
members. They are in need of more
money to cerry on their plans end
as the organization does not wish
to increase the dues et this time it
is necessary to obtein more mem-
here.
The bosrd of trade is o. strong.
non-political orgenlsction. end
meinteins close contact with the
oftsirs of the notion. it is essentiei
thet it hes e lsrge membership sod
Mr. Ooodchild end his committee
ere working to that end.
Jeblohsky Held Alter
Hitting McHugh Get
“a
Edward A. Jeblcnsky. “5 Wheel-
sr.svenue. Bridgeport. woe errestod
on the charges of reckless driving
1nd not hevlng en operetor’e li-
cense following on sutomobile crush
in West evenue. yesterdey efter-
noon.
Jsblonsky was driving south in
West evenuo when ides ldberg. of
Petersen. N. J.. stoned t pull out
from the curb in front of 13 West
evsnue. Jebionslly's oer struck 'it
knocking it into enothsr cor owned
by Mchugh Brothers. gerege own.
ore of West avenue.
_ Petrollnen B‘rsnk Etrstton investi-
gated the nccident and mode the er-
rest.
An ottechment was pieced egoiust
Goldberg's our in fever of 11ch
Brothers following the accident.
Grest‘Council of Red.
Men May; Be Here In 1927
An effort will be mede by tho
Unceo Tribe. improved Order of
Red Men. to bring the Greet Coun.
oil to this city in it".
A: e meeting of the throes tribe
lset evening. Pest Greet Beohmgn
William Miller wee selected to on;
tend the invitsticn to th Greet
Council et the convention Tcr~
ringten next week. "
It is expected Greet Junior legs-
lnoro Albert M. Peblluen or this city
will be elected greet senior loge-
more st the 'i'orrinsion convention.
Fred Moron Tells Lions
Of Playground Needs
Fred Moron. choir-men 'of the
Plsyground essocietien. eddreseed
me'inelnb'r-e otktlhe highs club st
or twee rive eon 0d!!!
the handsome Inn' thig- noel: Mr.
Moron iioited old for the fins worlt
, ot‘ the pieygreund- committee sud
told oi! the activities of the semis-
tion.
. atoms Role
summoanMs-eeeeroh es cen-
dooted on the reisticn‘betwoen in»
r ‘i
".1" migration end numbers end nueliiy
ct fetus-o p‘cpuletlen. were presented
before the House Committee on inl-
‘ during this west. by Dr.
oshlic. or the We 1s-
Welbinston.
cos the psrtiesler rosesrch.
Masses nous recs Out-i
' ‘ * .
no snow scout it" seid the lul’Ol'.
m 7” MI.
The smeudetent wee then put one
voted down. Couneillnon Gene. Rob-
ert Oliver end Clesencoinuttery vot-
ed in fever of it. end Councilmen
Towers Homilies. stealer 'iislilnsdge.
l-lsrry Mothers. Herbert O. Poll-rd
end John Mills voted egeinet it. The
motion wee then put end peeled.
Attorney Quinlsn then lumped .up
one seid thet nobody ever received
snything from the trolley compeuy
unless be t t for it end request-
ed the noun to instruct Cornere-
ti0e Oounnl John J. Ounce to re-
luost the Public Utilities Connie-
eicn to pulse the Connecticut cont-
peny find some other piece to choose
its trolleys besides the Well street
bridge end et the foot of Mill hill.
Meyer Robins ignored the sugges-
lion or Mr. Quinien end requested
city Clerk poses to reed the other
eommunleetione‘ to come before the
council. After other business hsd
been treneectod. Councilmen Herbdrt
0. Pclierd moved thet Corporation
Counsel Cuneo tells the eciion sug-
gestod by Attorney Quinlan. The
motion wee peued. .
Long efter the council meeting hed
ndiourned. the corridors of the city
hell reng with the voices of the
members of the council in hosted dis-
cussion over the perking ordinence.
The enlendment presented by the
ordinenee committee to the council
follows:
Sections '1 and l of thet certoin
ordinence entitled "An Ordinence
Relative to 'l‘refilc end Parking."
adopted by the Council of the City
of Norwelk on the 24th dsy of No-
vember, 1925, ere hereby amended
to reed as follows: *
SMION 1’.
No person driving or controlling
o vehicle shell csuse or permit the
some to stand perked upon the fol-
lowing streets or portions thereof. as
designetod. _
On the outer-1y side of North Main
street and the northerly side of
Weshlngtcn street for e dietence of
266.5 feet. measured southerly end
easterly elong the curb from n polo
111 feet in front of the Modern Mer-
ket to I point approximately on the
west line produced of the building
occupied by the People‘s Trust Com-
peny.
0n the westerly side of , North
Main street end the northerly side
of Washington street for e distance
of m test. meuured southerly end
westerly elong the curb from s point
i: feet south of the northerly line
produced of the Josem Building to
e point eppresiinstely opposite the
store occupied by Golden's Confec-
tionery Store.
On the southerly side of Weshing-
ton street and the outerly side of
South liein street for e distence of
1948 feet. meesured westerly end
southerly elong the curb from s point
on the westerly line produced or the
Recliner Building to s. store npprcnp
iuletely opposite the northerly line
of the Rogers end at store.
On the. “northerly Ede or 'Wssb.
insten street for e distenoe of to
foot.‘ messured easterly elong the
curb from the intersection of l‘rsnk-
lln street with Weshington street.
On the southerly side of Wesbing-
ton street between Belirosd avenue
and Franklin street.
0n the northerly side of Webster
street betweu North Mein street end
Frenuiin street.
Westerly side of l'renklin street
between Flex M Reed end Westl-
mgton street.
0n the eesteriy side of North
Weter street between Weshington
street end hiershell street. ‘
street between North usin street
end North Wetor street.
‘On the westerly side of Chestnut
street between Monroe street end
Concord street. _ ‘
On the westerir side or Wster
street between Hevilsnd street end
Elisebeth street.
0n the south-westerly side of River
street between Wdl street end Gross
street.
as either side ct Smith street for
e distenee ct so feet southerly from
the line of Well street. seid dis-
tance being mounted elect the curb
on the westerly side or sold Smith
street.
On the eesterly side or High street
for e dioLnee or 300 foot. moeeurod
northerly elong the curb from the
northerly line of Well street. ‘
On either side-of Knight «Street
for e dietenoe of Ill foot: seid dis-
tense being in .elons .the
curb from point on the produm
tics of the no line of thet
portion of Wei street lyinl out of
linigilt street. ' *
West-bound treffio only on those
of Well ltreet lying north
of t Librery Green to holders Ave.
nee. -
No pulling on the westerly side
of holders “anus. running persusl
with 14an ms sc-colled. .
‘On the eosteriyu‘ side of Cross
street. musing psi-oils! with Librsry
Orson. ee-eeued. ‘ .
On the southerly. side of Well
street Merl! m " the eesterly
line at moms t. for s dis.
teuee of ill .
Og'tho side of Well
Street westerly from the ml!
or Imith street for s dlstsnoe
test. .
the ‘ southerly side of post
from
On the northerly side of Well
street tors illnesses or one rest
On the northerly side of Mel-shell
‘ m on“!!! Smith sister ships which hev‘o beennesroh-
u. street for s distenee ct: no test.
A
Vivienne Hegel. musioel comedy
ster. is going to be Mrs. Red arsnge.
according to reports in l'hicogu.
where she is plsying. she snd‘lted
refuse to deny lt—cnd they do ssy
Red's big roedster is parked outside
the stege door mighty often.
On the southerly side of Veil
ant street between Osborne avenue
end Fort street.
SECTION 8.
No person driving or controlling
a vehicle shell permit the some to
cloud or perk for more than forty
minutes upon the following streets
or portions thereof. so designated,
between the hours of 7 o'clock e. m.
and 7 o'clock p. in.
On the northerly side of \l‘nshing-
ton street for a distance of «:50 feel
westerly from North Water slreet.
On the southerly side of Washing.
ton street for e dislnnce of .359 feet
westerly from Weter street.
On the northerly ride or Wall
street commencing at a point 79.8
feet easterly from Main street to
High street.
On the northerly side of Well
street from Knight street to Brook
street.
On both sides of Main siren com-
mencing at a point so feet north
from Well street to Hoyt Ilroet.
On the northerly side of Well
street beginning at n. point no feet
west of Help street to Library Green.
eo-celled.
On the southerly side of Well
street from Commerce street to the
junction of West evcnue and Well
street.
0n the easterly side of North stein.
commencing from hiershsll street to
Pine street.
On the westerly side of North
Msin street. from n chit i: feet
south of the northerly lno produced
or the Josom Building to Fill: Hill
Reed.
On the easterly side of South Mein
street commencing from s point ep-
proximetely opposite the northerly
line of Rogers end atsvons storc to
Hestord Piece. sc-cellod. '
On the southerly side of Working-
ton street between Steview evenue
end Fort street._
On the northerly side of Wuhlng-
ton street esstcrly from Gold-loin
Piece for s. distance of 180 feet.
On the westerly side of Frsnklln
street from s sign in front of the
Putnam school to the intersection of
Washington end Frsnlllin streets.
0n the eesteriy side of North Help
street from n point south of the
abutment of steps in front of the City
Hell to the Modern Market for a.
distance of 299.4 feet. ‘
No person driving or controlling
e vehicle shell permit the some to
stand or perk for more then 60
”minutes on the westerly side of South
Main street for e distance of 8.174
feet meuured southerly elong the
curb from the intersection of Monroe
end South Help streets to the first
sign pole north of St. Joseph's Cethc.
lic church.
All ordinences end perts oi ordi-
nencse inconsistent herewith are
hereby repeeled.
Adopted by the Council of the City
of Nerwslk. this day of April, A. D.
193‘. '
FOR mourn
Sudfucco Out of Newsrk
for Pension Missing will
29 On Bcsrd.
NEWARK. N. J.. April 28 (AP)
~J1'lio freighter Sildultoo with I.
crew of is soon. due etvtbo Pene-
nto Oscel. lurch it. hes not been
found end oiilclels of the Tremolo-
riue Corporetion. her, owners. seid
todey the Iubcetco end the dues-
roeco. sister ships. heve given up the
scorch. ‘ ' .
'i‘be bout. commended by Csstsin
Themes J. ’l‘urnsr of crummy. 1..
left PortNoworh. on Much it for
"We ere stroll! but hope pf dud-
ing the deduce it gone." ethos of
Cepteiu 1!. n. newts. operstlng
dsv . the some»
'18: for the iludui'fcc for two weeks
hove ebsndoned the onset end ere
totheir reguler destine-
tions. The Mutton left ,Poct News
on! for' reptile “com pcrtsen
March 18. . “ 4‘!
she ween! feet. I: inches over
oil. end ‘0 M beers with I
’ (Continued i‘rom Po.“ One.)
g rusting or the boord‘of ed-
. . it.
Re outlined the suggested pisn
which would tolls one boul- from
’1 ~‘: the school week in which time child-
us would go to such churches es
were designeted by their peronis for
courses in religious instructions. if
peronts signiiied their unwillingness
to hove their children receive such
" instruction. they would remeln in
school end cautious with their clese
room work.
Ohristien awerts. venerable end rc-
speotod Civil wer veteran end lender
in the business and civic life of this
city for soverel gensretions, said be
sensed the plan. lie sew no no-
ieetion to ministers going to the
echoais to give instruction in morsls.
behevior end chsrecter. but doclered
it won the sacred right of the slots
to educete its children.
Fether Wilson of Bridgeport. who
errived st this point. expressed him:
self on e einoere edvoceto of the re-
ligious treinlng in school time. He
spoils of the growing meterielism at
the no end of children forgetful or
oil religion end of the idea of 0
concepts being. I-lo pictured disro
spent for low mounting in leeguo
with irreligion. ills wee a purely
theologicoi teik. one of his points
beinl thet if divine sanction wen
removed. the less of civil senction
would follow.
He sold it wee to counteract law-
i senses which bed impelled the
idgeport board of education to
turn to religious education senclion-
ed by t..- echo ! systcl . He de-
teilod how the plan operated in his
city. He told tilet religious train-
ing woe inaugurated in the Bridge-
port schoole It you ago last January,
“As for no the Catholic viewpoint
is concerned." he sold. “it has been
e tremendous success." He referred
to the procedure on the gresiost and
most powerful influence set to work
to offset the crime wove. 110 de-
clered thet excluding the parochial
schools 1.200 children ware going
to the Cetholio churches in Bridge-
port ceeh week for instruction. in
some denominetions. he said. there
lied been a. felling off. but not with
the Catholics. In conclusion he told
thet similar plans have been udopi-
ed in Newtown end Meriden out
the move wee being discussed in
liortford.
The Jewish Viewpoint
Rsbbl J. l. Meyer-evils of Bridge-
port wee the next speaker. lie
sought. he seid. to express the
Jewish point of view of his com-
munity which was one of psssivo
opposition to the plan. He told of
reocgnisin; the need of religious
oducetion. but outside end speri
from the school curriculum. lie
decisrcd the Orthodox Jew sent his
children to religious schools ‘efier
they iinished their clesees in the
public schools end thet the religious
treining of reformed Jewish children
wee provided for in regular Bundey,
school sessions. e
“The Jewish people." he seid.
“feel it is densercul to this up pert
of the school time for religious
treining. They fcsr the great princi-
ple of seperstlon of church end state
any be impoirod They do not like
the ides of eepsretlng children end
distinguishing them so Protestants.
Catholics or Jews. Even by influ-
ence it is s. dengerous step.”
The Rebbi seid two centers hsd
been estsbllshed in Bridgeport for
religious instruction and thet many
Jewish children were drown to them
after school hours. He deciered
religion wss e mstter primeriiy for
the home. the church end the sync-
gogue end it hed best not enter
into the school st ell.
There wee considerable conflict of
opinion st verious times during the
evening so to whether the religious
education plon wee e success in
Bridgeport. While not vouehing tor
the figures. the Rebbi sold it was
his understendiiu thet while oi the
beginning 63 per cent of e children
in the schools of Brid pert lied
been entered for the religious treiny
ing course. now only ll per cent
were attending.
lie mode cloer thet or its in-
sugurstice the Jewish roeidente of
Bridgeport hed supported the plea.
but thet now they were not show-
ing their children to‘ ieeve their
clsesrocms during the weekly period
set sport for religious instruction.
Rev. Boole Strongly in Fever
The Rev. '1'. F. Rutledge Boole.
Comflonel minister of Bridge-
port. become the outstending chem-
pion of the evening for those who
proposed using school time to tench
religion. He spoke treouently end
on e number 9! debsteblo points.
some of {which were suggested by
the sudluce. They were: school
hours. segregstlen. properedness at
sled. neture of curriculum. remsind-
ere, printing. péint of view of Dilb-
lio school toeshere. truncy end
stete end church.
He referred to religious edueoticn
es the “cherecter oonskhtion de-
psrtnisnt." Io mid it wee wrong
to resend it so o nfieesity for the
delinquent minority. but thet it was
of the highest necessity for the do.
veioping child. Ho ole-ed religion
es the rourth.“ll." Re prsieed the
exclusion of religious instruction
from the field of edneetion in the
end sold it wee in port rec
magnum“. the wonderful public
school system.
He sold he understood the stools
cion ot the Jew towerd the PM
‘snd deolered it wee wsnsnted bo-
eeuoo of. the Promto' moment
of the Jew. no new "lum- "v
strdciieii otter ssheei
«who:
gether to ion-u the e
columnist-server lie
believed it wee possible to dovetail
ebd-ediseetion sad It the
,‘m' as“ would no distinct end
gpert church and stete. -
, the fine ideels ct reli-
. Jim; n “I .llivé W...” .. .
v. g » 3 bw *i" ._ :,, 3 mm teeohers now supported
t co the religious secretion piss.
‘. d . , dolled to defend that feeling of
close conciousnens felt by those
children whose part-ms do llut will:
them'io portelio in the religious
treining courses. he said he wished
eech such cl id would go home end
put it up to lie pun m».
The Rev. Beslr: explained in de-
ieli the preparatory “uric necessary
before the plsn went into effect in
Bridgeport. how it won llw'I-sdiil‘y to
win all the i‘rolvsiunt rhurciuncn
over to it. how the i‘illll'lzh ii-ucli-
ere bed to be organized. and. in in-
stences. trained and how lliu city
was divided into districts so that
iiiil force would not he mvumpi-(l.
The final concussion or the
chllrchf" in working lvlll the plan
impressed Rev. lil‘ilii'. lln seid llt‘
was shocked at the fricvien inrtwccll
religious groups. "Let us have
something to bind us together." he
plesded. “if religious crmis siuuus
in. the “my, let's get rill of them.
According to his figures. 2mm
children were sent from thi- schools
to Protestant churches lust your for
religious training This your the.
number fell to 1.2m but has ill-l
creased to 1.800, which he regnrdml!
as most encouraging. 801m: part or
the dt‘t‘i‘lulsl‘. he i‘XI‘liillll‘ii. was [IN-i
celise the first null rcmnxl urn-lv-s'
had been eliminated. These children;
who remained in lllril‘ i'luenronms,‘
he said, were given courses in civirni
end ethics. i
Of the Nor-walk I'l-‘Iuymon lll'l‘S-.
out, the ROY. Victor Fi-llllsv of tilt"
lleweylen Baptist i‘hlli‘lth won “it"
first to express his approval of HIV1
suggested plan. The. lzcv. James 1L!
Werner of the Grmc l‘rolcstnni!
Episcopal church also {moved tin-f
plan. be qualified, in .uo for us ill"
knew it. He pledged hulls-elf to dbl
all in his power in illiVl.‘ it illlopl-
cd here. admitting ul thl: mime time
he recognized the dump-rs of the
fusing of church and l-‘inlf‘, but till-
dod “We should be lirnu; Pllvuflll to
tells a chance."
Father lv‘inn Favors.
Father Thomas J. lv‘mn of St.
Mary‘s parish hunriily endorsed the
move for religious education on
port of the school curriculum. ll.»
expressed the opinion ii would do
good for the community ill. largo.
He told of 500 Catholic children
now receiving regular religious in-
struction gt his church. The. {our of
the union of church and stain: il':
referred to It; a bonus spoon-o. Fn-
iiler Finn concluded by saying he
wee in favor of the plan if the
msioriiy wonimi it. nddinu. as pas.
tor of St. lilary's it made no (lif-
fercncc to him.
The Rev. Charles A. Marks,
iircd clergyman, said he came
the meeting with the intention of
opposing the plan. but when he
rose to smell lie was undl-cidcd. llo
lamented the families brook-down
end said something to redeem the
child must be done. What the rom-
cdy was he did not know. for he
sold the family came before tilt:
church. He would rather oil were
of one faith. if it would bridge the
spiritusl chasm. "Let us be any-
thing. rather than nothing." lit"
pleaded.
The Rev. Charles 8. Gray of the
nest Avenue M. E. church expres-
sed e sympathetic attitude towel-u
the plen. but advised caution and
not hostc so that no error might be
mode. He sold the harm which
might arise from joining church
and state was more than the result
of feer. it was based on historical
facts. He saw the question of relig-
ious training in school time as
lergely one of method. lie was
doubtful whether locsl clergyman
were prepared to go about with it
at this time. He suggested meet-
ings end further study of the prob-
lem.
rc-
to
Bobbi Meyerovitz spoke again at}
this point dwelling the danger of
segrcgnting children into religious
groups. He said his position was.
not one entngonism, but‘ a. guarded
one. lie brought out the point. that
while of. first children are sent to
their churches for religious instruc-
tion. it‘ mey be asked next. that to
. in Jill‘dldl’int't' at lii": church schools.
dangerous precorlrni. destructive
:vn-l lill-.\lll"l‘il‘llll. lin- placed the
:ril'l'.Ii'.lllU!l of f‘llilii h and slate on no
eeve time. "Why not have their r’e-
ligious training given them in the
‘31
r
schools?" .
llov. Frederick 1!. Jacobs of the
l'u-st Congl-cguilenui cuurcn. sleuth
Nurweill, vnuorsod the suggestion
lllulic by lhu liev. (July that the
minimum education prom-um be
eel-molly \vornud out bcloi' busty
action is luilcii. licicrrmg to tilt:
liabm's lrui‘ or sogrcguuon, llu said.
"it Wu loucn suon abominable slufl.
liven lot it Ul'JiliCIlu ilscil. lie cou-
sului illc iniluodci‘ulu nets of the
ii. i\. l\'. :unl ilm ill though not by
lililill‘ i'i luuic ll hull brought to sonic
pin-um. --i' church \vurli. lie praised
religious tillll'ulloil us taught by
Culuolics and Jews and culled upon
Malcolm”: to mull llll‘ll' religion.
it llu-y iound tiny could not. in:
added, (lien they would have to turn
to (mother {mill in. more worthy of
ill-lug cmnmulm-uiui to lhu young.
b‘ulnuvl Ul't‘i‘llHli‘lll drone homo
iim sumo thought in more fiery
ionvs. lio sold it Protestants new
not it faith which .cnn bu teughl
uni-r school hours, (Hi rnllgion lino
'mwii lnught their young iiy i‘uiho-
lies and Jews. illcn tin-y had but-
lcv g-V-i it new religion.
inch: “113 ll dislinvi llliiiil be-
ivc: . u the figures introduced by Mr.
Gl'u‘llnleln to prom religious educa-
tion in school time in Bridgeport
one .l l'uilurl- and those rill-d by the
li-v. lie-1c. Ml. GrI-cnstcin's statis-
llt‘ii which 11.. :4..le \vcru :umvlicd by
:i lnI-mhcr of the Bridgeport lioni'd
cpl-Education set forth a decided lose
Mr (ii-cemtiin's pcsiiimr “us ns':
l'l'llli: and fearless us that espoused
Irv Jmlzzc Light nn-l Judge (fundce.
iii: rcgulmlv‘li the move for religious
education in the school hours as n
iiiilii u ivwl of importance mat the
sui'rgum-lls built lip “round it should
rmvvv lye lumperul \vllii.
Mrs. l'I‘l-hilclmcr's Objections.
Bin. i",i'llll(:lilit." sought to draw
lvom the l‘u \'_ lhnlv his trims on lilo
diil‘vri-nm: lwlwccu the morn] and
ethical l‘riK‘f‘lrl of religious instruc-
tion and the purely doctrixulry ones.
Silo pointed out that in instances
young i-Ilizi Side Jews in New York
llllli inn-n vlivmm-d from religion by
an 0\"‘I"unl|‘h."bi.§ oi its decil'iunry
side. This left them with no rc-
lisiouu prop, Hullllul‘l or background.
She urgucri inrihcr in opposition to
the plan that the public school is
the great unll'ilng loved in Amer-
ican lifl: (llid that the cynical of re-
i
i
l
r
i
i
i
i
llgious training which is suggested .
ior Nerwulk bi'ilOiilB would-empha-
size for local cliildrvn lhE-ir diiler-
.'.-ncos in creed instead of impressing
upon them the man); many nitri-
bules they have in common.
The Rev. Culver oi the Norwnlk
.\l. E. church spoke in favor of any
illf‘flfllg which would give more'
limo r religious instructions. He
said he came from New Haven
where the Question has been studied?
for morn. than a your. ilc advised 5
more and more facts on the prob“
ii-m. ill.- gave it on his opinion that ‘,
religious instruction in school timeI
is efincvenlent which will sweep the 1
country. ‘
Joseph 'Mcl'llvoy, Eimcrest. .1 pli-
rishloner of Father Finn's, spoke at
some length favoring the move for
religious raining us part of the pub.
iic school curriculum here. He ex-
pressed himself as giving the par-
ente' point of view.
Attorney Edward J. Quinlan was
a lulu nrrivul at the meeting. 110
took the floor us the lust speaker.
and favored the plan for religious
training in school time. He referred
to note among young folks today in
what he described as polite society
which would have classified the
youth in his day “bad boys" and
“bad girls". He said he saw a grout
need for religious instruction. He
cited the recent court decision in
New York state which upheld the
notion of the Board of Education in
White Plains in including such
studies in the school course. All op-
posing decision, however, according
to Judge Light. was rendergd on 0.
different set of technical points in
the case of the Mount Vernon school
board which nullified its action in
including religious instruction in the
school tiny,
‘ mifil‘m
‘2‘
.1
s
3
ii?
i
it
E?
3’
s3
53%
E
r
r
i
'3
ii
mu.
.. . .- .. ..—.-...-....‘..~..-
28, 1926. '
Missionary Meeting '
Opens Sessions Today
The district mneling of tin,- Wm“.
(en's Foreign fillsulunuvy such-w of
lilo Mollimllsi Episcopal chum-h.
New York lllsirivi. New Yuri. lanai
Cunfcrcnl'v. upenml this lllmnllu; in
the Noruulk
church,
The llmlllil“; .v- salon will end mil“
n luncheon ul unon served by tho
“'nlimn's Forum: Missionary Mii‘ll'o
.\l--thodlst Epinnpul
ty of lhr viiurvh. 'i‘hu'llfil-I‘lmon
session vii innllulw nn intern-sling
iglk by Mimi Laura liniiln of i‘ii‘lmv
iln, China. Min uill isllli on mission-
ary wcrk.
Treasury Balance
WABlilNG'l'i‘).\'. April 28.—
Unifod Billion ’l'riucnrv bill.
once at close of l‘l‘sllivar April
ad was $345.!13i;.i.7i,
CLASSlFlED ADS will “rile
"Prosperity" across your business
ventures.
r
l 0 9 V
bprmgs Smartest
HOSIERY
I'ziuvy lullici‘nwl Spur! ,
llosiel'y is very populni'
this Spring and up hill“
a complete display of 11m
smartest for your eclec-
lion modvrnlcl‘v priced at
500 ‘” $1.50
Rogers & Stevens
TWO
Norwolk -
Hum»;
80. Norwelk
See The New Arrivals
in Bags, Belts, Scarfs, Neck-
wear, Hosiery and Underwear.
THE N. E. RYAN CO.
86 Washington Street
South Norwalk
NOTICE
To all interested in becoming
members of the “Bible Memo
rizing Crusade,” b o o k i c t 5
containing 1926 calendar oi
verses will be found on sale
at Donneily's Stationery Dc
pertinent. price 25 cents.
“All learning the same verse
the some day throughout the
world.’{
ZENITH
SONORA
WARE
ATWA'I’EB KENT
SUPER HETBODYNE R. O. A.
R A D IO
._ Convenient Terms
1.
STUDWELD PIANO CO
68 No. Mein St
Phone 126 So. Harwell!
Speed RE Peseenger
Wegons tiers
REPAIRING AND OVERHAULING
PARTS AND AGIESBORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
L Wegnor. Branch Mgr.
8! WEST AVE. NORWALX
SERVICE STATION PHONE 1381
STORAGE
You cen new unit yourself oi
the finest sterege facilities in the
Stete tor eny emonnt of space
you any require.
Our warehouse is e B-story
brick building. loceted et 5 Hui.
lend street. equipped with the
latest “sprinkler system. living
you the low insurenee rete oi
one per hundred dellers on con-
tents.
DAILY moron
memos: SERVICE
TO new roux
'l‘ei. Norwslk 294-1092-2
D
ii
if
:25 «.oc:v.~mmg_.¢A,.- . -..
L‘s:-
,fl'
Norwalk Chronicler