.‘ Moro cases were on the court
Wicket in Darien last evening that
‘6 any time since tho organisation
‘ the Darlen Police Force. a little
than a year ago. Judge Charles
. “ates Dana presided.
"b ””ltephcn newuk of Hoyt street.
who late Monday evening. fired nine
“all at his father Michael. when ha
ha assaulting the boy's mother. in
‘ ' drunken rage. was released under
' good s at 35.000. The boy was not
7 ' ted for trial. but Judge Dana
, ) 6t! the bond which was furnished
‘ , the boy's mother. Michael Rowak
jha'tather. is at the Stamford hos-
tel. suffering from a bullet wound
one shoulder. Mrs l‘iewak and
president of Ohio State University,
was chosen moderator of the Pros-
byterian church in its general as-
sembly at Baltimore.
ported by the modernist faction.
dri\ ing with it“ proper
and 810 and costs on the second.
‘l Frank R. Ksylor. pleaded not gull. sentenced to 30 days in Jail.
0 0
Dr. 0. Thompson. former
lie was sup-
When arrested Knylor also was
headlights.
He was (ound guilty and was rincd
825 and costs on tho first charge,
0! son have. secured counsel. ' ' f
tthcw H. Kenenly of Stamford. (‘hnrics Van Nostrand. arrested
* e e 0 Monday, by (‘onstablo (lroat. was
Walter Weaver of Bronxvillo N.
Y. who was arrcstcd last Tuesday
morning by Policeman Amos Ander—
son. charsed with operating a car
while under the influence of liquor
' was fined $100 and costs and was
given a 30 day suspended jail sen-
tence.
O 0 0
John Gray Brooks. 195 Clarence
i
.5! lam.
lagoon! . " i \
.~ V W -
will
a .
‘ >. ii
1"
" . A BEAUTIFUL LAMP
assures HOSPITALITY"
- _ ‘Flor. Sumner‘evenin s when orchnand book
beckon.- .FOr‘indo‘ors to ight up t e bridge table
.. v—o ,the' dark comer. Lamps og'all. desert ons.
. ., so that everyone maycnjoy'the‘de .
uiiful lamp. .Floor lamps with silk 8 titles
complete. ’
I '0 t ‘ I Bridge lamps
81:89 " $2.98 " $7.98 'COmplete
A. J- COLLINS co.
“ f 70-72 No. Main 'St. So. Norwalk, Conn.
,avasao. New York City. one of re.
lieeman standings speeding victims.
was fined Oil. and costs. Homer 3.
Brown of Clark's Hill. .Itatntord.
who was also arrested by Otftoer
ltanding on the some chat“. "-
ooived a similar aentsnoo.
I 0 O
For passing a standing trolley
car. Sunday. Edwin F. Brown was
lined 825 and costs.
0 O 0
Ida Buchman of Rodney street.
Brooklyn. and David A. Mayor oi
2085 Fifth avenue. Now York City,
forfeited bonds of 825 each.
0 O 0
Cohen Gucsses ng.
When his car was struck by an-
other, driven by lsidor Cohen. 811
Hitter street. New York city. on tho
Post road. Darlcn. yesterday morn-
inl. Michael Wiener, as Creston
street. Roxbury,'l\iuss.. offered to lot-
tie the" damages for :15. Cohen
refused. and a few minutes later
Wiener had his damages appraised
at 885 in a nearby garage and im-
mediately rushed over to the Darien
police station. where Cohen was
charged with reckless driving by or-
tlcer C. H. wliod. and attached
Cohen's car for 3250.
There was great wailing and
gnashing of teeth on the part of the
Cohen family when the situation had
fully developed and the officers were
forced to put them out of the build-
ing to preserve the peace and quiet
demanded by the prisoners. The
case was heard at town court last
night.
0 O 0
Abs Arenberg of New York city
was fined $15 for speeding. while
Arthur M. l'iadlaur‘ot the same
town. received a. $25 fine for the
same charge.
0 C 0
Nathan i... Seoley of Manmroneck.
N. Y.. paid 815 and costs for speed-
ing merrily through Darlen.
O 0 0
Many cases were continued until
next week, among them being: Isa.-
(ln-e Cohen. 811 llitter street. New
York city. charged with reckless
driving; Patrick Golden. 123 Main
street. Bridgeport, spesding: Michael
M. It'odcr. 37 West avenue. South
Norwalk, reckless driving.
[The case of James A. Morenldi of
74 Spring street. New Haven. charg-
ed with reckless driving was con-
tinued until Monday. June 14.
The charge of speeding preferred
against Burnett H. Beldenberg of
Irvington. N. 1.. was nolled on par-
mrnt of 822.87.
The charge of reckless driving
against Max Druhin of New York
city. was dropped for lack of
evidence.
nil-N,
as
v
\
U~d— . -
‘0
..
'This map shows lhq‘collflit'lllllions
visible at i) p. 111.. June 1 and S p.
m., June 16. Although it is pin-par.
ed specifically for latitude 35 degrees
north it is practical for all parts of
the United States and southern (jun-
uda. as a. change of 5 or 10 degrees
in latitude makes little diflcrencc in
the appearance of the heavens.
To view the stars as they appear
in the heavens the map should be
held in inverted position. or over the
head, with the top toward the north.
On or close to the meridian this
month at the time mentioned. we
ilnd the large. kite-shaped constella-
tion of Bootes. The Herdsman. with
its brilliant Arcturus. and to the
south. the zodiacsl constellation of
Virgo. The Maiden. with the beauti-
ful. first magnitude star. Spica.
Tho bluish-white light of Spica
presents a strong contest to the deep
orange-colored rays of Arcturus.
Directly to the west of Bootrs is
that filmy cloud of light. resembling
a. thin gossamer veil flung across the
sky. that is kno'n'n by the name of
Deaths and Funerals
Heading towards
GOOD LUCK
You’re heading towards good
luck when you buy your tires
here.
Let us be of service to you
when you have tire trouble.
McCOLLUM .
47 West Ave. 1! orwaik
i
. . ' 0N"
. ASSOCIATED
5;”
-t meetings. .
. ahOvuthcwoddthcywillgadset
-Finnnce, Transportation,
Agriculture, Publishing,
Manufacturing,
Industry, "Education
Is your interest embraced under one or other of these general classifica- ..
" tions? They are the seven major activities of business, and prominent
‘ leaders from each of them will address the various meetings of the
TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL CONVENTION
ADVERIISING CLUBS oftbe WORLD
‘ 91-11mm, JUNE 20—24 '
3 1 these distinguished menwill do more than Canadian National Railways; Dnjuiius klein.
‘ In common with delegates- Director of the United States Butcsuof Foreign
. ,,, and Domestic Commerce; Judge
CB.
sessions, and name c- Lobdeil, Fiscal Agent, Federal Land
' monatooonsiderand BankssndOIhcrswillteschtothc
' Suchmen depthsoftheir ' ocforfactsasd
W.‘l'homooo. President dstsofincsi evaluatoallhearera
Cbsinnsn of the Board ofthc ~ ThemsinthcmcoftheConvcationis
Under thistltlewillbeembsscedevery
aspect
applicdtobtniuessooa_ . . .
trinity-tome ' bunnessmsawhichuumque
.; theatetncrthingso
Itslongyeatsot‘_
cemforsvacaom.
2 1: W6 cums. 383. MADISON AVENUE, mm
"ADVERTISING-9T1” Stabilizer of Prosperity?
. am m maoftdmmd‘dm”
' ”and tradition make Philadelphia an ideal
The Convention will add profit to pleasure.
m .
minor ads
um gnnmmrmmu
t .3 w. * ';
Hattie M. Andrews.
Hattie M. Andrews. widow of the
late Fred W. Andrews. dicd sudden-
ly this morning. aged 61 years. The
funeral will take place Friday after-
noon at 2:80 o‘clock from the late
home. 7 Westport avenue, Rev. Lea-
ter '1‘. Mallory. pastor of the South
Not-walk Bantu church will offi-
ciate. Interment will be in Norwalk
cemetery.
The deceased is survived by three
sisters and four brothers: Mrs. Hen-
ry Ghrmam. Mrs. Alic B wnplidrs.
John McMahon. and Char es. Clif-
ford. .William and Lester Cal-gill.
William Castledine. St.
The funeral of William Castl gins,
5L. was very largely attandsd‘ mm
the late home. 45 Center avenue.“
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. Louis B. Howell. rector of
Saint Ifaul’s church officiated. There
were many beautiful floral offer-
ings. Pallbearers were members of
the Laceweavers' Union. Interment
was in Riverside cemetery.
Long Trip For Reunion
NORWICH. Conn” Juno—John T.
Smith. of the‘clssa of 1002 of Nor-
wich University. is planning a 100-
milo trip by dogsled to attend the
1927 class reunion. He is a. trapper.
stationed at. Fort Chlppswyan‘. Can-
ada. 1‘00 miles from any railroad.
Too Many Keys
POPULAR BLUFF. Mo. June.—
Because they were carrying about
260 automobile keys. two small boys
were arrested here recently. They
said they had stolen the Reps just
to have something to carry around
in their pockets.
-—h——-—_—_
. The British Ministry of Agricul-
ture has 40 boys' and girls' clubs in
it English counties.
"u—ISsua
-.
~
‘~ Q 1
‘3». «t 9;.
< no -
C
I
O
1»
\
Ol‘
Devonice'n linir.
tleld glasses easily resolve this veil
of light into many faint stars.
The Big Dipper in lirsn Major has
now passed to the west. of the meri-
dian and is conspicuously in view in
Coma Opera
the northwest. The Little Dipper.
with the Polo-Star l‘oluvis at the end
of the handle. new has noarlyin line
with the meridian, the bowl of the
dipper directed toward the zenith.
Vega. in Lyra. one of the finest stars
of the northern hemisphere, is how
high in the northeastern sky.
Mars is now in Pisces and rises
about four hours before. the sun. It
is about equal to Saturn in bright-
ness and will be easily recognized by
its deep red color. It is rapidly. ap-
proaching the earth and is increas-
ing in brightness. it will be about
one. hundred million miles distant
from the earth the middle of this
month.
Summer will begin this month
when the sun reaches its greatest
distance north of the equator in the‘
constellation of Gemini at 10:30 p.
m. (central time). June 21.
M. E. PREACHER
PREACHFS AT 7;
EXPLAINS WHY
Holds Services Early So
People Can Spend Day
Enjoying Themselves In
Open. -
l
KNOXVILLE, Tenor—In order
that church members may spend the
Sabbath in such forms of recrea-
tion as will make the day most rest-
ful and enjoyable. Trinity Methodist
church will hold its morning services
at the early hour of 7 every Sunday
throughout the summer.
This unusual step was voted by
the church board at the suggestion
of the pastor. Rev. Jesse P. Bogue.
who recently came to Trinity church
from Indiananopolis.
In theI following article Rev. Mr.
Bogus tells why he. took this course
of action and explains his concep-
tion of the place the Sabbath ought
to occupy. -
BY REV. JESSE P. BOGCE
Pastor, Trinity Methodist. Church.
Knoxville, “an.
The reason for having a. 7 o‘clock
Sunday morning service of divine
worship is to provide for the reli-
gious needs of people who desire to
take their families and go‘ into the
country for a. day of froth air, rest
and recreation in God's treat out-
of-doors.
A Need for Workers.
I have. felt this to be a. great need
for min and their families who are
shut up in the city during the week.
‘ If they are compelled to wait for
i
i
six bottles of the Vegetable Com-
pound. ! could sleep and would get
up in the morning singing and feel-
ing due. I am the mother of three
children. andalwaysaftorthobablos
“ inf“ .. 3. i {3' ix .‘M‘k‘j' l. a:
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1926.
5' .
fDE'rRorr MASONS BUILD
ORDER’S FINEST SHRINE ;
The seven million dollar odlflao which is to serve as the home of
Ilaaoary in Detroit and as a music «star for the entire city.
l
1
Eli new Masonic Temple torhun with a floor space equivsp i
now being pushed to com- lost to nearly 18 acres. l
piotlou in Detroit. Michi- This auditorium will be used not i
gas, is to be the largest only for the benefit of Masons and
and finest shrine over their families. but as a masio cen-
orocted by Masons since the orisin tor for the whole city. With a
of their order in the remote ages depth of 145 feet and a width of
of antiquity.
The Gothic type of architecture
predominates throughout the build-
ing in the construction of which
every care has been taken to com-
bine utility and appearance to the
best advantage. Plate glass. for
than 6.000. The orchestra pit has
been so constructed that it may
readily be enlarged to the point
where it will accommodate the or-
ch in. of the Metropolitan Opera.
0 so York.
instance. has been used for an
the windows because, while shorti-
lng perfect clarity of vision. its
crystal-lilo lustre imparts an add-
od note of distinction to the edifice
asawhoie. Thirty thousand square
A Long Struggle
Even in the large and prosper-
ous city of Detroit. it was not an
easy matter to raise the 87,000,000
necessary for the construction of
the new Temple. Years of plan-
1
205 lost. it will seat slightly less $ .
l
i
i
3"‘°’”.’.°i“ii'.'.'ii “that“
minor lay at .
m..................... and score ~
retained the.“ . -
Anothc Happy Wanna - a ht —-—-_-
Decatur, llllsola—‘l took your . .' ‘
medicine for weakness. .1 would ' .
seam have to hold myself up , .
with my‘hsnds. “I was thh way for _ ' ““3“ II
ivoynraotaados. lrsadlatho . .,
wherdLydio Ii. Pinh- ~ . ,
mm... 0...»... ... , . .
helpsda ammonia! t mun manna
Iwoaldutahnz‘lttgtaatm For the first tmslz‘tbe history . . g
“M 0'", m ' one Cll-
:Ihl'l “mm W“: glam: 1;: the singles and
"I'm ‘2 doables titles. He to Fred Etchen
“m“‘m "' flmwtlflha 1m .
um......z,.......mm u. ,. , . a, w, m M ,9 CLASSIFIED
M‘mm'm ! mumwmm'lwfl‘m .
‘ This depudablojhdielao'hu fitm.mw.910wfl"mflor
pulsasodsrsormnna ,eveutsoathestatepsogrmbswon
feet of this glass was required.
A Dual Function
The structure will afford helli-
tlos. both for the ritual of the or-
der and for the social diversions of
its members. The central tower
of the ritual section will soar 20‘!
feet above the street level. while
the club section will rise 147 feet
above the soothing turmoil of pass-
ing trains. Between these two sec-
tions will lie the immense audi-
nlng. of struggle against apparent-
ly hopeless odds. and of unbounded
enthusiasm. lie behind the laying
of the cornerstone.
When completed a few months
from the present time the sauce
will dttingly represent the three
principles which are fundamentals
of the Masonic philosophy-wisdom
to contrive. strength to support.
and appreciation of beauty to
adorn.
the late. Sunday scnice they are not
able to 1mm the city until the
sweltering part of the day.
Then. too. the ilrst part of the day
is the freshest. and it is the unlver-i
ssl testimony of maple. that when
they give the best part. of the day“
to religious thought and Inediiaiion,i
they are benefited thereby all the.
more.
As to playing golf. going fishing; Log For (in: Pipe
mountain climbing, or hiking Ol'l LINCOLN. N01). Juno.—-A relic of
driving in automobiles. I am not a ‘ planner days proving that the early i
judge of ”19 COHS'flfni-‘M 0‘5 my 159°" '. settlers knew the comforts of goal
9"“ l beatingr and lighting. was unearthed !
I bt‘iiPVO that ”19 Snllbllii‘l was i 1“...“ recently. “- “its .1 hollow 1032
made. for man "M M'- man 1'0? ”‘0 which had been used as a gas pipe.
Sabbath. What is rest and recrca~ -—‘
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. .
tion for 'one person is not for sn~
other. and I believe that people FOR RENT—Nicely furnished cot-
tage. Marvin Beach. choice loca-
should be free to follow any line
of diversion that is best suited for “on. Telephone 31” or P. 0. Box
52:.
their Own needs so long as they do
not thereby work the hardship of
labor on other people on the day of 5
rest.
GOLF HOSE l
$1.00 t° $7.50
GOLF KNICKERS
$3.85 ‘° $10.00
CAPS
$1.50 ‘° $2.50
Rogers & Stevens
Treasury Balance }
WASHINGTON. June '2.—- i
United States Treasury balance '
at. the close of business May 19
was $253,302,285.
Not Church Only.
I donnt believe that Sunday is a
day merely for going to church. I
believe the churches should offer
such inspiring services and at. such
times in the. day that every one
could have an opportunity to attend.
even the men and women who are
compelled under our present indus-
trial system to work.
I do not believe that forms of rec-
reation that give rest and refresh-I
ment to those who participate in
them are incompatible either With
the spirit of the day or the spirit
of worship of God.
..._.__.__.._.....__.
ABSENT-MIND“)?
\VIF‘E (discovering husband mad-
ly turning door knob at 2 a. m.): .
What ever are you doing? T“° Store“
HUSBAND: I'm hic—hlo—trying Norwalk So. Norwsik
to get New Yorlt.—-Passlng Show.
Plate Comes Back
CHESTER. Pa. June.— George
Levy was robbed of money and a
bunch of keys by a pickpocket New
Year's Eve in 1921. The other day:
RADIOS
he. received the brass name plate; You On} ”0rd
that had been on the key ring. from ; '
a Hamburg, Germany. junk dealer. 8°“ 00mph“
$17.75 to $175
Parts for all hook-ups
Rider’s Radio Shop
whackemo Bldg. So. Norwalh
Wins Them Both
at economy
l Angevine
l' .
: Sure Relief
DIGESTION.
25¢ and 75¢ Pockoitos [when
SLIP COVERS
HOUSEWIVES — This Is a. no'v
service for Norivnlltl \\'o are gum;
you this at an introductory prim if r
ten days only.
3 Piece Suite.
(with our own mntcrnli
covered for
‘ Phone Barnum 1320 or write 2M
State Street. Bridgeport. and our
man will gladly call on the follow-
ing Monday with samples.
The Fashion Drapery and
Upholstery Co.
281 State St. Tel. Barnum 1320
Bridgeport. Conn.
DON'T WAIT
'l'l Ll.
YOURSHIP
OOMES lN
BUYA
STAMFORD
GAS RANGE
NOW
Furniture Co.
16 No. Main St.
Phone 256
BRIDES
Our Money _‘ .
Raising Sale
will be over soon.
You still have
an opportunity to
buy furniture. at
practically y o u r
own prices.
THE GREATEST
”BARGAINS EVER
OFFERED A R E
YOURS NOW.
COME IN, LOOK
AROUND, AND Bl
. GONVINOED.
\ ‘ Alexander
Furniture Co.
50 So. Main St.
80. Norwalk
NOTABLE OFFER! are continu-
ally appearing in the classified
mum ' . weal-oer...
l
Norwalk Chronicler