Wrist Church
mflfllory Boulevard. E. Norwslk
ilobert B. B. Foote, Rector
We: st. Whitsunday.
in. Senior Sunday schol.
‘Tongues of Fire."
9' ":00. Junior Sunday school.
_ {you
‘ t.
~ Tues-'szso a. r. s.
more street.
,. 1:00. S. 0. S. Boys' club.
y. Stillman. 1“ East avenue.
:Is‘lehers' meeting at the rectory.
My. 7: 80. choir rehearsal.
first Methodist Episcopal Church
South Norwalk
_.Rev Warren I. Bowman Pastor
Morning: 10. Bible school.
11. public worship.
”Adequate Spiritual Equipment to
jlervlce."
1 m5. Young People's meeting.
7:45. evening worship.
Model Christian."
. Morning. organ prelude,
Mdorlnski.
arfect Peace. " West.
; Offertory sole. (selected),
fightbleen Andrews.
.r"
Postlude. Chorus. Mendelssohn.
.‘iflmr.
Miss Hilda Bradshaw, soprano.
I. John Sempic. tenor.
fl. alter Bates. bass.
)1
m.
both of June.
.tended.
Ind reel helpful.
7
it“. Holy Communion and ser-
1 00 evening prayer and illustrat-
“Power of the Holy
candidates
- Mrs. D. 0. Robinson. 19 Syca-
mo. Girla' club with Mrs. George
:30. St. Agnes Guild with the
Kimmich. 10 Osborne avenue.
Wednesday. 8: 00. Sunday school
Subject. “An
l‘
Subject.
Lento.
Anthem. "Thou Wilt Keep Him in
Miss
Postlude, Allegro Moderate Har-
'Archlbald Merriam organist and
2. Miss Kathleen Andrews. coniraito.
The? '1'. C. B. class will have an
softening of business, entertainment.
land refreshment on Tuesday. June
. The Thursday evening devotional
,‘ineetlngs will continue through the
‘m They are well at-
enthusiasticaily conducted
, . n accordance with a. previous ar-
tangament this congregation will
the other churches in a. union
service to be held in the Baptist
church next Sunday evening.
Norwelk Methodist Episcopal
Chumh
(At tile Center)
Mearl P. Culver. Minister
Charles G. Ives. organist
director.
Mrs. Arthur Gibson Hull. soprano.
Mrs. Marion Watrous Ituland, con-
trelte.
Ernest W. Souls. tenor.
Harry W. Sterling. bass.
our. Sunday school. H. M. N.
Sigman, superintendent. .Men’s As-
sembly Bible class. This class will
meet each Sunday at this time for
a discussion on the Forum plan of
Fosdlek's challenging book "The
Meaning of Service."
11:00. morning worship. Sermon
topic: “The Believer's Estimate of
Christ."
A nursery for small children is
kept at the time of this service to
accommodate mothers who wish to
leave their-little ones while they
attud the public worship.
6:30, Epwerth League devotional
service. Topic: “Spasm or Sysv
tern." Mr. Ernest Seuie will be the
leader.
7:30.: evening wemhlp.
topic: “Old Wives' Fables."
Monday. 8:00, meeting of the
Tompkins league.
Thursday. 3:45.
Junior league.
Thursday, 7:45, mid-week service
of prayer.
and
meeting of the
First Congregational Church
of So. Norwalk
1“. H. Jacobs. Minister
Mrs. Lois Bircbard I-iedner. organ-
lst and director of double quartettte.
Sunday. 9:45. church school.
11:00, public worship. Sermon
subject. ‘The Dicty of Jesus."
ll:00, nursery.
0:30, young people's meeting.
Tuesday, 3:00. meeting of the Eu.
deavcr circle. at the home of Mrs.
Kelly. Seaside place.
7:00. meeting of the C. B. B. K.
Wednesday. 3:00. musical tea. un—
der the auspices of the Pilgrsm
guild. at the home of Mrs. Lewis H.
Nash, 44 Eimwood avenue.
Thursday. 7:30. choir practice.
Friday, 3:00, meeting of the Hos-
pitality committee. at the home of
Mrs. Robert Slicock, 22 Couch street.
Sermon i
Convenient Terms
STUDWELD PIANO 00.
as No. oasis so
So. Norwalb
and Bonnets
Grundy and Net Caps
Import“ Organdy and Silk
Bonnets
sshsbie, Hand Painted Pique
Hats for boys
1. MALLETIE
Washington St. Sc. Norwalh
s'
.T
. hearsal will be
ROWAYTOIN‘ -
IS APPOIN-
Mothers’ Club Holds Busi-
ness Meeting in School
House—Social News and
Church Notices
The Rowayton Mothers‘ club held
a. business meeting yesterday in the
Rowayton school. Reports were
read by various committees and a
nominating committee appointed to
'elect officers for the coming year.
Vice President Mrs. Hulbert Bond.
acting in the absence of President
Mrs. Bert Leonard. named the fol~
lowing ladies on the nominating
committee: Mrs. Wendell P. Mllli~
gait, Mrs. Charles Funk and Mrs.
Sanford P. Wicks.
A report read by Treasurer Miss
finances to be in good shape. . The
club voted to pay the balance due
which was $17 for educational slides
purchased for the stereoptlcon.
A delightful social hour followed
the meeting. Delicious refreshments
were served.
A request is made by members in
charge of the recent cake sale that
these ladies who have not receiv-
ed their plates back esll.at the
school for them or have their
children identify them and take
them home.
Members attending yesterday's
meeting were: Mrs. Everett Ship-
man, Mrs. George Wright, Jr.. Mrs.
I-Iulbert Bond. Miss Angelina Wake-
man. Mrs. Allen Marks. Miss Edith
Lewis. Mrs. Harold‘ Douglas, Miss
Catherine Cutrin, Mrs. Sanford P.
Wicks. Mrs. Ada Sammie, Mrs. Wen-
dell P. Mllligan and Mrs. Edgar L.
Raymond.
C 0 O
A number of Rowayten girls,
'members of Miss Allers dancing
class in Norwalk. will take part in
the final dance of the season whie
is being held this evening in th
Center High school. Among them
are: Helen Kay, Bertha Sconeld.
Mary Lynch. Betty Funk, Nancy
Milligan, Ruth Kay. Nancy Leonard
and Ann Douglas.
C O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Thompkins Walton
and Miss Martha MacPhersen oi
Richmond Hill. L. 1.. are week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. .George
Mayer at their home on North ave-
nue. Belle Island.
0 0 C ’1
Mrs. John Plander of Ctookett
street has been spending a few days
with friends in New York city.
a o e
Members of the Old Folks' con-
cert. recently given in the Metho-
dist church. wll repeat their per-
formance in th East avenue M. E.
church Thursday evening. A re-
held Wednesday
evening which all are requested to
attend. The concert. under the ana-
pices of the Sunday school. will be
held in the auditorium.
Mrs. o. I. Clark entertained this
group Thursday evening other
guests avers Mrs. Florence Pierce.
Mr. Allison Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Ai-
bert puss Mr. and an. Bani-min
Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Wilkin-
son and Miss PH: entire-rd.
—Kodaag Films and -’Deveioping
at Allen's Drug finger—Adv.
O I '0
A new roof is” being placed on the
lac. 8m pampering axe-
iflil'i
Edith Lewis showed the club's’ had the misfortune to cut her arm
"" 7:30s
At the young people‘s meeting on
Sunday. Mr. C. E. Beemsn. from the
Morgan Memorial. of Boston. will
speak. Mr. Bureau is in charge of
the Goodwill Industries in Norwaik.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
61 West Avenue.
The regular service of First
Church‘of Christ. Scientist. will be
held Sunday at 11.
Subject: "Soul and Body."
Wednesday evening testimony
meeting will be held at 8 o'clock.
Sunday school will be held at 11
into which children up to the age
of 20 are lovingly received.
The reading room in the church
edifice. 57 West Avenue, is open
week days. holidays excepted from
13 to 5: Tuesday and Thursday eve.
nings from 7 to 9, where the Bible.
the works of Mary Baker Eddy. and
all authorised Christian Science Lit-
erature may be read. borrowed or
purchased.
i
Trinity Church
Rev. C. S. Lewis. M. A., Rector
7:30. Holy eucharist.
0:30. church school.
10:30 Special Witsunday service.
Grace Church
Rev. J. Benton Wc'rner. Rector
Holy communion, 8.
Holy communion and preaching.
10:30.
Sunday school, 12 M.. in the parish
house.
Advent Christian Church
F. L. Piper, D. D., Pastor
Mrs. Elsie Partrick, Organist
Sunday school at 10. Louis Gree-
schner, superintendent.
Morning worship at 1-1. The ser-
mon of the morning will be given
by Rev. C. H. I-Iudson of Guindy.
Saidspet. Madras, India.
Loyal Workers at 6:80. Preaching
by the pastor at 7:30. Subject
“Some Victories of a Divincly Order-
ed Subjugstien of the Earth."
Prayer and praise service on
Thursday evening at 7:45.
Knight St. A. M. E. Church
Rev. W Henry Lamar. Pastor
11.00. sermon by the pastor.
12:80. Sunday school.
6:00. A C. E. league.
7:30, evening service.
nue. Belle Island. and 'the interior
is being redecorated.
C O U
Mrs. Lena Rhor and daughter of
Weetchester County are spending
several weeks as the guests of Mrs. .
Rhor's brother. Dr. W. Wenner of
Belle Island.
‘e s a
Mr. and Mrs. James Lansraff are
entertaining friends from Hartford
over the week-end at their home on
Rowayton avenue.
0 O O
A. H. Kellner. tree specialist of
Westport. sprayed the trees on the
Dibbie- homestead and in Dibble
Crest for canker worms and the tent
caterpillars. Mr. Kellner is also to
spray the elms and apple trees.
0 G 0
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jordan of New
York City are week-end guests of
Dr. and Mrs. w. Wanner at their
home on Belle Island.
0 l 0
There were sepersl pisitors at the
Rowsyten school this week. among
them David Green, school super-
visor. Miss Mary C. McCarthy. music
supervisor, and Miss Adlln, Bouten
supervisor of drawing iii grade“. 6.
and 6.
Little Miss Eleanor Shipmsn. ten
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Shipmsn of Railroad place.
quite badly. the other day. Eleanor
stumbled and pushed her arm
through a door ,window causing a
deep and painful gash. The wound is
getting along nicely new, although
still very painful.
O O 0
Mrs. W. Fred Ambler of Reway-
ton avenue will be soloist at the
yearly convention of the King's
Daughters which is to be held in
Danbury. June 20.
e 0 O .
Rev. Victor Scalise. pastor of the
Rewayten Baptist church, will leave
Tuesday for Washington. D. C..
where he will attend the yearly con-
ference of the Northern Bsbtlst
churches. Mr. Scalise expects to be
away over next Sunday.
. . . Hldalgo. in the central part of Me:-
CHURCH NOTICES +ico, and was chosen in competition
Baptist Church with senoritas from every province.
ference of the Northern Baptist ,-
10. Sunday school.
11. morning worship. sermon by
the pastor. subject "The Spirit of
Intolerance."
6: 15. Young People’s society.
7:45. evening worship. sermon by
the pastor. subject "The Infidelity
of Divided Life."
Thursday evening mid-week pray-
er meeting will be lead by‘I-Iowsrd
E. Every, in the absence of the
pastor.
O 0 I
Methodist Episcopal Church
Pastor. Rev. Walter C. Cowart
10, Sunday school. all ages. men's
Bible class.
1.1. morning worship. sermen‘ by
Rev. James Henley. f the 1926
graduating class of Ysl college.
Vespers service by the
Thomas school children. There will
be special music at both services.
Poll Cy Refrigers
o. Inste
Plant In Norwich
Peter Seller. proprietor of Sallss
Spa on Franklin square. Norwich.
is about to have installed in his
building a. mechanical refrigerating
Innipment of the most approved type
as a solution of his we and refrigera-
tion problem. according to the Nor»
wlch Bullttin. This work is to be
completed and in running order by
the “it: of June and is beingi done
by the Polley mug and lap-
ply Coco! South Neewelh.‘ whese en-
gineers are seen snwlde snpeflenoe
and authorities on mechanical refri-
sciatica runs is the birth plant
, Grace Baptist. Church .
Special offerings will be taken to
help pay the pastor before he leaves
for the New England Conference at
Newport. R. 1.
Tuesday, class meeting.
Baptist Church Notes
One week from Thursday is our
annual meeting. Plan to be pres-
em.
The men of the South Norwalk
Baptist church will hold a men’s
mass meeting, Wednesday. May 20.
All eiher.men attached to no other
church are invited to this social
gathering.
Charles Brandon Booth, national
field secretary of the Big Brother
and Sister Federation. Will deliver
one of his great addresses at a
Union meeting at our church Sun-
day, May 30, at 1:30.
South Norwalk Baptist Church
Rev. L. '1‘. Mallory. Pastor
A. M.. "A Clean Heart and a
Right Spirit."
P. M., “The Second Command-
ment."
Children’s sermon, “The Advcuiur.
ous Heart."
10:00. Bible school.
11:00, morning worchip.
6:30, Christian Endeavor.
7:30, evening worship.
Music
Morning:
'1‘reludo. May Morning. Dlgglon
Anthem. Let Not Your “(Art be
Troubled, Siilliuan.
Solo. The King of Love My Shop-
herd is, Gounod.
Postlude. March. Lamaigrc.
Evening: ,
Prelude. Andante in C. Weiy,
Anthem, Like As a Father. Am-
brose.
Solo. Selected.
silude. Allegretto. Du B0ls.
Tenor. Walter Sayer.
Soprano, Theresa Schmidt.
Alto, Eieuiso Shove.
Bass. Frederick llrnek.
Tuesday. 7:45. Deacon's meeting.
Wednesday. 8200, King's Daugh—
ters meeting.
8:00. Men's mass meeting.
Thursday. 7:45. mid-week meet-
ing. topic "Isaac."
Rev. R. F. Lee. Minister
Sunday school, 9:45.
She’s Prettiest Senorita In
Mexico
m l
s l
Maria Esther Parreo, 20. is Mex-
ico's prettiest girl. and as_ such is
representing her country in. an in-
ternational beauty pageant in Gal.
veston. Tex. She lives at Pachucs,
previous ones being for C. C. Treat.
Norwich Provision Co.. and Felix
Bursycki at 235 West Thames street.
This improvement by Mr. Selias is
in line with the demands of modern
sanitation that perishable food prod-
ucts be kept at an even tempera-
ture in a. pure dry atmosphere. Mr.
Selina will now have the satisfaction
of knowing that his‘products are
handled and kept under the most
ideal of modern sanitary conditions
in refrigeration, which will do away
with the dampness caused by the
melting of ice. this resulting in the
deterioration of food products.
The Norwich Bulletliiadds: Irving
K. Policy. consulting engineer. who
today is considered an authority on
refrigeration. is a comparatively;
young man. who started a few years
ago in a small way and by making
a. special study of mechanical re-
frigeration. has worked up on. of
the most efficient organizations of its
kind. His engineers have recently
made installations of mechanical re-
frigeration for some of the largest
concerns of their kind in this state.
In addition to the ice cream. dairy
hotel and restaurants. and meat in-
dustries, they have recently madci
very successful installations in this
state for apple cold storage, para—
ilne cardboard industry. cotton in-'
fiuetry. fish' cold storage. fur cold
storage. drinking water systems.
And That's Easier
"Will you lpt me kiss you if I give
you a penny?’ ’ssked the little boy's
want.
“A penny! Why, I get more than
that for taking' caster 'oill"——An-
l?! M II 80mins a“
a
Full
0
Preaching. 11:15.
Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U's., 7.
Prbeching. after a brief program.
on Fathers' Day by the descens. 3.
Tuesday. toschers' meeting. 7.
Tuesday. Missionary society. 8:80. >
Thursday. prayer meeting. 8.
Friday. choir practice. I.
Friday, Young Men‘s Bible class,
8.
Saturday. May 20. from s a. m.
to 6 p. m. Ledies' Aid food sale.
East Ave. Methodist Episcopal
Church
lev. Charles S. Gray. Minister
Mr. Clarence Cable. organist and
director chorus choir.
Church school 10. with classes for
all ages. Friendship Bible class for
adults.
Public worship. ll. Sermon on
"The Wisdom and the Grace of
God."
llpnorth League, 6: 30.
Evening worship at?
C
:30.
St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Cedar St.
Rev. E. C. Wenzei, Poster
Germsn service with Holy Com— '
munion lit 10. Preparatory service
for communicants at 9:45. English
service at 11. Bible class and Sun-
day school at 1'.’ 11001. Subject of
sermon: “God‘s 0m rs a nd De-
mands." Everybody is‘ cordially
welcome. '
The Young People's society will
give a. special social Tuesday evening
in honor of the confirmation class.
This social will begin at 8 in the
basement of the church. Ail young
people of the congregation and their
friends are cordially invited.
The society of young married peo-
ple will meet Wednesday evening.
Mount Zion Baptist Church
Franklin Street
Rev. R. B. Harris Pastor
Preaching. ll.
Sunday school. 12:30.
Sacred concert. 3:30.
B. Y. P. “1, 0:00.
leader.
Preaching, 7230.
Wednesday. 7:30. prayer meeting.
Thursday. May 27. a house social
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Miss Savage.
Strother. 10 ood street. for the
benefit of .ount Zion Baptist
church.
VETERAN PHONE
‘WORKER SHOOTS
SELF AND DIES
:William C. Burt Has Ner-
vous Breakdown as He
Pre ares to Take Better
Pos tion.
William C. Burt. i2. of 176 Fair-
view avenue. Bridgeport. veteran
employee of the Southern New Eng-
land Telephone company. committed
suicide about six o'clock yesterday
morning by shooting himself in the
head with his .3! celibre revolver
The shooting occurred while Burt
was mentally unbalanced. according
to the finding of Medical Examiner
H. R. DeLucs.
Burt, who had been in the tele-
phone business for 25 years, the
last 10 of which were spent in
Bridgeport. had recently been pre-
moted from the position of foreman
of the cable department in the
Bridgeport division of the company
to supervisor of the Hartford divi-
sion. The promotion had been given
him six weeks ago. but he'hss since
been under the care of physicians
and was unable to move to Hart-
ford. He had apparently improved
during the past week or so. and had
completed arrangements to move his
family and his furniture to Hartford
yesterday morning.
Burt's furniture was all packed
and the moving van was outside the
house at six o'clock preparatory to
'moving. Burt. his wife, and tee
children had arisen early in order
to get an early start on their journey
| to Hartford.
There was no indication that
Burt was planning his act. He said
to his wife. “I think I'll go out in
the garage and grease up the car
before we start."
He went out to the garage and a
moment later Mrs. Burt heard the
report of a. evolver.
She ran the garage and found
her husband sitting slumped down in
the front seat. He was unconscious
and there was a hole in the front
part of his‘ head. where the heavy
bullet had entered. and another hole
on the right side of the skull where
the missile had made its exit. Burt
was dead. but his wife did not rea-
lize it at the time.
The city ambulance was summon
ed at once. The similarity of names
of Fairview and Fairlield avenue
caused a delay of half an hour. but
Drpc. V. Snurkowski.‘ who respond-
ed to the call. said the delay did not
affect the man’s death. he must
have died instantly when he bullet
crashed through his brain.
Superintendent Richard I. Barney
of the Telephone company spoke in
the highest terms of Mr. Burt. He
said that Burt's good work in the
Bridgeport division of the compan
led to his recent promotion to th
supervisory position in Hartford.
Before coming to Bridgeport, Burt
had been 'angaged in telephone work
in New York city. It was not known
at the time Burt was promoted
that his health was such as to pre-
vent his reporting to the Hartford
omco at once. but following an-
nouncement of his promotion it was
learned that he had been on the
verge ’of a nervous breakdown and
so for some weeks past he has been
under physicisns’ care.
His brother-in—law. William Ross.
who succeeded Burt in the local
position of cable foreman, informed
the company oilicials today of
Burt's tragic death
An automatic telephone system
ll' being installed in Prague the
mun s: moulds l
I lead at the rage of about one a. year.
INDUSTRIAL NEWS
BIG RUSH Soon
T0 column
AT c. & P. rum
Much Talk of Arrow Base-
ball Teiun, But Where Is
It?—Personnel Notes.
The busiest season of the year at
the Cluelt, Peabody and Company.
inc. plant in North Main street,
will start during these next few
weeks. The athletic underwear de-
partment has been rushed to capaci-
ty. and the shirt manufacturing de-i
partinent will also yield a capacity
output to meet early fall orders.
0 C 0
While on and off there has been
talk of an Arrow baseball team this
season, the talk has not materialized
although there is wonderful mate.
rial among the employees.
Seine said that the French-Can-
adian employees, of which there are
many, were to form a. team. but that
has not been done.
O C I
Charles E. Abrams, field engineer
and two expert pipeiliters from
Troy. N. Y.. are making good prog-
ress with the repairs in the, power
house and should complete the work
within a. short time.
t O C
Michael Flora of 10.1 Lexington
avenue has secured a position in the
cutting room.
0 I I
Miss Polly )lcCollum of Merniu
street has a position in the office of
the shipping department succeeding
Miss Charlotte Lockwood. who has
taken up former duties with the
Crown Camera comp:|1,v. Norwalk.
Miss McCellum recently returned
to this city from Georgia. where she
spent the winter months.
0 O 0
George ll. Flames. manager of the
factory. visited the Bridgeport plant
last week. .
O O
The May-June issue of the Arrow.
the official publication of all Cluet:
and Peabody factories will shortly
make its appearance. Miss Lucille
A. Everson, private secretary to
.
corespendent to the Arrow. prom-
ises a. very interesting column.
0 O 0
Mrs. Ruth Esposlto of the under-
wear manufacturing department has
been given a leave of absence be-
cause of ill health.
0 O 0'
Al Hawley. hand cutter in the
cutting room. has resigned his posi-
tion. He is succeeded by George
Peeler. one of this factory. more re.
cently of Mayehoff's.
C C C
lilies Dorothea Green. cashier. is
enjoying two months’ leave of ab-
sence from her duties. Miss Wini-
fred Morten is substituting for her.
0 O 0
Mrs. Louise Benedict, 25 Second
street. has taken a position in the
paper box -manufacturing depart-
ment.
0 O 0
Helen Roka of the
pressing and folding department is
confined to her home by illness.
e O C
Charles E. Moore cf 84 1-2 Sec-
ond street is the new night watch-
man at the factory. succeeding Wai—
ter Brown.
School To Sing Vesper
. Service In Rowayton
The choir of the Thomas school
will sing a vcsper service at the
Rowayton Methodist church Sunday
evening st'7:30. The public is cer-
dially invited. The program fol-
lows:
Prelude. Prelude and Fugue G.
Minor. Bach.
Processional. Ancient of Days.
Choral Break I‘orth. Bach. ,
Old Testament reading.
underwear .
Manager Barnes and the Norwalki
SATURDAY, MAY 22. 1926.
Trisham &
"Norwalli's Leading
WALL STREET
Hyatt Co.
Dry Goods Store"
NORWALK. CONN .
No. ails—Regular weight service
dipped dye. at 81. '15 the pair.
Allen A Hosiery
silk with tops. heels, soles and toes of fine iunceiizmi ilsie. pm.
No. ares—A new medium weight (service chiffon).
Japan silk full fashioned with extra elastic mercenzed garter tops.
heels and toes. pure dipped dye, at 01.50 the pair
hose. extra OIflflIIl. pure thread
pure thread
ANNOUNCING
fade.
WASHINGTON STREET
DUCO
FOR HANDY HOME USES!
This world finish is amazingly easy to use. You simply brush it
on—it dries quickly without showing brush marks.
Will not crack. check or peel. washes perfectly and colors will not
The rich lustre improves with age.
FOX CYCLE & HARDWARE CO.
Try it on your automobile.
SOUTH NORWALK
Bird And Nature Clubs
Have Field Day Today
The state federation of Bird and
Nature clubs will hold its annual
field day at Hubbard park. Meri-
dcn. today. .
This is one of the delightful days
of the your to those fond of he out
of doors. .‘leriden gives tl free-
dom of her park, which includes the
trap reek cliffs, known as the Hang-
ln.. Hills; guides lake the parties'
over the best trails for birds. flowers!
and trees and :ill finely gather atthe,
Bee Hive Spring half way up the‘
mountain for basket lunch. After
this a, program of speaking is
held in a hemlock grow.
This year Thornton liurgr-s. known
over the country as the originator
of the bed time stories will be one of
the speakers and the remarkable na-
ture exhibit which has been made by
the‘ Meriden schools will be open for
v s t.
The Federation welcomes anyone
interested in nature. It, is about, two
and one-half hours run by auto.
TROLLEYMEN’S
WAGES SETILED
Agreement f o r Coming
Year Signed With Com-i
pany In New Haven To-
day.~
NEW HAVEN, May 21.—Wages
and working.scheduies of employees
of the Connecticut Company have
been settled for another year from
the period beginning with June 1.
A committee representing the trol-
leymen. car workers and other em-
ployees today signed an agreement
with the company. This action wasl
forecast last night with the an-
nouncement of the executive board»
of the state trelley'mens union that
600 of the 1.100 members of the lo- _
cal unions had voted to accept the
offer of the company for a flat in-
crease of two cents per hour. to the
existing wage scale with the granting I
of certain other conditions.
FRIENIE’S
;
fl
Anthem. Tcnebrae, Paiestrins~
New Testament reading.
Anthem. Glorious Forever. Roch-l
maninoff. I
Prayer.
Response. I Got Me Flowers, Bach.
Offertery. Legends. Tschaikow sky.
Address.
Hymn. The Spacious Flrmament.
Haydn.
Anthem, Jerusalem. Parry.
Recessienal, Rejoice Ye Pure in
Heart. l
Postlude. Grand Choeur. Alex.
Guilrnot.
Earthquakes No Menace
In this Section of N. E.
There is no need to fear an earth-
quake in or in the vicinity of Ner-
walk. although slight tremors will
be felt in various parts of New Eng-
according to geologists who have
made a. study of sub-surface rock
formations throughteut New Eng-
land. However, in regard to this
.ie of investigation this country is
said to be far behind Europe.
Harvard University is in urgent
need of a new seismogrsph and a
real seismelogist but New England
is in no peril from earthquake's.
Professor Reginald .Daly. Hap.
vard geologist. pictur the univer-
sity’s needs in an address in which
he declcred this country had fallen
far behind Europe in the study of
earth disturbances.
The geologist asserted there was
not a single real seismolegist in New
England and that the detector in-
strument at Harvard was "broken
down" and out of date and that he
and his associates have refused to
ask for a new machine until “the uni.I
varsity consented to appoint a "
seismologlst."
Discussing earthquake possibilities
in New England. he held that the
district probably will be subjected to
at least one a year from now on but
that theywill base mlnorastodo
no material damage. lusty-amt
per cent of New Eng d's tremors
have been harmless and panics in
public assemblies are chiefly to be
therein,
. I
Smart Spring
Dresses
“UNITY” IS AIM
OF UNITARIAN
CONVENTION
Week of Meetings Planned
In Tremont Temple, Bos-
'a
ton, May 23 to 29.
BOSTON. May 22'. —- (AP). L'nily
will be the keynote of Ifnlturian AL- ,
nlversary Week this your. Flkli‘ui
organizations and enemies of via.
denomination will hold ihllr unlim:
meetings here May 2:: to 20 and l‘.<
underlying theme will be unity oi
purpose and work in church organ.-
Izailen.
Two of the three sessions of ti.
lOlst Convention of the Ami-rib...
Unitarian Association “ill be held a.
’l‘rcmont Temple, where the Baptr-x
congregation is accustomed to he...»
fundamentalism preached at thy
rrgular services. This will mark ii‘c
end of the twenty-sixth year 0'! E"!-
vice of Dr. Samuel A. Eliot as pro»—
dent of the association. He is i -»
son of Dr. Charles \Y. Eliot, prrsz-
dcnt emeritus of Harvard Unint-
city.
Speakers include Dr. Frederic W.
Perkins, linivcrsallsis; Dr. Ozm-a 5.
Davis. Congregationnllst. provider:
of Chicago Theological seminary;
. Prof. Francis G. Peabody, Unitarian,
of Harvard University; Principal
James Smyth. Montreal. and the
Rev. Preston Bradley. Chicago.
The Unitarian Laymen’s League,
the L'nltariun Temperance SOCIMV,
l'niiarian Fellowship for Social Jus-
tice, Alliance of Unitarian and Other
Liberal Chrisiian Women. Unitarian
Sunday School Society. Young Peo-
ple's Religious Union and Unitarian
Historical Society are other bodies
to meet at the same time.
F. S. LYON
.JOB PRINTING
South Norwaik .
' N U M 0 S S
for Colds and
Bronchial Coughs
One dose hits the spot.
Borne without injury to the
most delicate stomach.
Sold Only by
. Plaisted Drug Store
48 Washington St., 80. Norwalk
l
A Timely Sale of !
I
l
$10
Here is a real opportun- '
ity to secure a smart new
iress at lower than usual
price.
.IACOBY’S
12-14 No. Main St.
So. Norwalk
MAKE YOUR OWN
CRYSTALLINE LAMP
SHADES
ms msrauorion
Dennison Department
The Hamilton Shop
49 Wall Street
—e
Schultie’s Saturday Specials
PRIME RIB ROAST
PORK ROW'I.‘
.............32clb.
.............30elb.
FRESH SHOULDERS .....9...... 22clb.
VEAL ROAST . . . .
28clb.
Stbultze’s Sanitary Markets
WW m and W Avenue, Booth .011!“
flsrdtdlshltreehlorwslh
i
b
Norwalk Chronicler