SOUTH NORWAII Special Releases Lonesome and Sorry— l'ox Trot Y; Cf::::::xoxw;‘::t . ' ?- DONNELLY’S lo. Norwslk Westport Gifts For The June Bride The ciiduate At Moderate Prices Mme. Jeannette 50 SOUTH MAIN STREET SOUTH NORWADK GIFTS Appropriate for the Bride and the Graduate eN. B. Ryan Co. 80 Washington Street South Not-walk STORAGE You can now avail yourself of coast storage facilities in the for any amount of space . may require. Our warehouse is a llama oh building. located at 5 Havi- street. equipped with the sprinkler system. giving - the low insurance rate of ice per hundred dollars on con- DAILY MOTOR HAULAGE SERVICE "TO NEW YORK 111. Norwalk 294—1092-2 ‘2. Phone. Chelsea 3050 _ 808 W. 20th St. . . ' ll I'LD MOTDR TRANSPORTATION ‘ ' COMPANY so. noawsnx, cons. or Men and Young en, Some models in- clude 4-piece Suits. 29116 long pant and one Charge Accounts ‘ » g Opened JACOBY’S 12-14 ifo. Isis It» South Norwelk ' Parker. m M of M me If West Avenue The regular service of First Chucrh of Christ. Scientist will be held Sunday, at 11. Subject: "God the,0nly Cause and Creator." Wednesday evening. meeting will be held at I. Sunday school will be held at 11. into which children up to the age of twenty ere lovingly received. The reading room in the church edifice, 57 West avenue is open week days. holdeys excepted from 13 to 5: Tuesday end Thursdey evenings from 7 to a. where the Bible. the works of Mary Baker Eddy. and all edthorlsed Christian Science litera- ture may be read, borrowed or pur-\ chased. All are welcome . O O 0 South Norwelk Baptist Church Rev. L. T. Mailery. Pastor The '1‘):ch for the Sunday ad- dresses are as follows: Morning: “The Sabbath Day end Christian Service." Children's sermon: turous Heart." Evening. Rev. 0. P. Campbell has charge of the service. Sunday: 10. Bible school 11. Morning worship. 6:30, Christian Endeavor. 7:80. Evening worship. Monday: 3. Meeting of board of trustees. Tuesday: Daughters. Wednesday: Beef steak roast for Young Men's Club. Cars leave 0:0011’. M. Thursday: 7:45. Mid-week prayer meeting. Topic: “Isaac." Announcements Next Sunday morning there 'will be a dedication of children. Those who have children to be dedicated please notify Mrs. Clifford. Sunday evening. Rev. 0. P. Camp- bell will give an illustrated lecture. I Music for Sunday Morning Prelude, Communion, Parker. Anthem. God is e Spirit Bennette. Solo. Like as the Heart Desireth. testimony "The Adven- 8. Meeting of King's Aliitsen. Postlude in G. Rogers. Evening Prelude. Melody'. Steere. Anthem. God.Who Madest Heaven ROWAYTON MRS LEONARD AGAIN HEADS MOTHERS CLUB Mrs. Harold las New Vice Presid t—i-Mr. and: Mrs. Tracey Ambler Vis-' iting The Rowayton Mothsrs' club held an election of officers pt their bully ness meeting in the school building yesterday afternoon. The only change made was in the position of vice-president. Mrs. Harold Doug- las was elected to mini". Hulhert A. Bond's place. Mrs. Bond, who is our efficient and busy postmis- tress. requested that her place be' taken by someone with less arduous duties. Mrs. Bert R. Leonard is president. Mrs. Allen Marks is sec- rotary and Miss Edith Lewis treas- urer. Plans are being formulated 'by the members of this club to'hola a picnic on the school grounds for the children on the day school closes for the-summer season. It is pro. able that next year the meetings will be held but once a. month. Most- ings have been held semi-monthly since the club formed because of the few months to get it started in. ‘ Members attending yesterday's meeting included: Mrs. Hulbert Bond. Mrs. Sidney Bell. Miss Edith Lewis. Mrs. Charles Funk. Mrs. George Wright, Jr.. Mrs. Harold Douglas. Mrs. Everett Shipman. Mrs. Harry Oakes. Mrs. Benjamin Miss Angeliana Wakeman. Miss Cathernie Curtln. Mrs. Ada Sammie and Mrs. Edgar L. Ray- mond. .. O O 0 .Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Ambler and son Curtis arrived todayirom Lee Mesa, and will spend the week-end at the home or Mr. Ambler’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Ambler. Ro- wayton avenue. Mr. Ambler who is soloist in the Congressional ohurrh in Lee. will sing at the ser- vices which are to be held in the Methodist church tomorrow after- noon at 3 o'clock. Captain Charles w. Helium whose memory a’ tablet hes been placed in the church. was Mr. Ambler's grandfather. Two valuable rings were lost bi? Mrs. Elisabeth Latham of Revayton Beach a few days ago. one an opal end the other a three stone diamond ring set in platinum. Mrs. Latham is under the impression that the rings were lost somewhere near her home. , O I « -Swim Kaps. Durable yet attrac- tive et Allen's Drug Store—Adv. O O 0 Friends of Mrs. George Davis of Westside avenue regret to learn thstl she has been confined to her heme for several weeks under the care of two physicians because of blood poisoning in her left foot. Mid. nevi- is slowly recovering and pro. bebiy will be able to get about again In a few days. e e e Miss Laure Crockett cf Glenbrook. entertained the members of the Daft ginger Circle at her home, a in mm all it was their regular' semi-monthly meeting. he party root at the home of san lesion Lynch on Weenies avenue and made the trip in automobiles. 1;. ‘ CI'IIOOI’I GOTO . m..... I Sunday Notices an and Earth. Buck. Solo. Selected. Pcstlude. Allegretto, Volckmur. Names of Quartet Tenor. Walter Sayer. Soprano. Theresa Schmid. Alto, Elouise Shove. Bass. Frederick Brock. 0 e O Bethlehem Church (Missions Kj’l'kIIl) The evangelistic services which commenced Friday will continue over Sunday. Three meetings will be held at 10:45, 4 and 7. Swedish and English will be used in the sit- and evening. Two pastors from out of town will be the speak- ers. O O C First Congregational Church of South Norwalk. (Rev. 1". H. Jacobs. minister.) Mrs. Louis Birchsrd Hedncr. or- ganist and director of double quer- tette. Sunday. 0:45—Church school. 11:00-—Publio worship. Sermon subject, "Cultivation of Spiritual Reality." 11 zoo—Nursery. 6:30—Young People's meeting. Subject. “What Religion Should Mean to Us." Monday. 8:00—Mccting .of the Business Committee. Wednesday. 3:00 — The annual summer outdoor meeting of the W0- man's association will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary A. Beers, 45 Elmwood avenue. A very interest- ing program has been prepared. and it is hoped that every woman in the parish will feel that she is especial- ly invited to be present. Mrs. Leo Davis, who has just com- pleted a trip around the world. will be present and tell of some of her experiences. Thursday. 7:30—Choir practice. The annual church school picnic will be held on Thursday, July 1. The place for the picnic. and other details. will be announced later. Following our‘usuai custom. the Methodist. Baptist and Congregation- al churches will hold Union Services during the months of July and Au- gust. Music for Sunday will be as fol- lows: Organ Prelude-Andante Favori— Bendel. Anthem—0 Lord. How Excellent Springfield are receiving congratula- tions upon the birth of a daughter. Gladys, at their home in Springfield, Mass. a few days gage. Mr. Mills is a former RowaytOn resident. O O O Miss Jennie Scott has rented her bungalow on Rowayton avenue to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Liebich of New York for the summer season. 0 I 0 Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Why have returned to their home in Albany after spending several days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hulbert A. Bond of Rowayton avenue. 0 O O : A gentleman's plain gold signet ring was found a day or so ago by several school children and has been left at the pest since. 0 O I Mrs. Mortimer Ogden is recover- ing from a severely sprained ankle. which she received when she tripped across a hose which was stretched on the floor or her kitchen. Mrs. Ogden will be able to be around on crutches in a few days. 0 0 a Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hughes and children of Brooklyn. N. Y.. are spending the weekend as the guests of Mrs. Hughes' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mills. They came to attend the wedding of Miss Carol Mills whicluwas held this afternoon. '- - O O O The Misses Norma Taylor, Verna Wells and Camilla Baxter were among the girl scouts who hiked to a camp near Westport yesterday aft- ernoon. O O O Mr. and Mrs. William Plnkncy, of Rowayton avenue. left yesterday for a visit of a few days' duration with their son and family in Philadelphia, Pa. O O 0 Miss Nettie Buck. of Rowayton avenue. is spending several weeks with relatives at her former home near Lake Placid, N. Y. 0 Miss Florence Yarrow and Miss Carrie Gilman arrived today after several months in Palm Beach. Flo. ri‘da. been spending the winter with her husband in Russia. is expected to return next week with her daugho ter. Grace. . t O O Baptist Church 10 a. m.. Sunday school. 11 a. m.. Morning worship sermon by the pastor. subject. “The Triumph of the Christian Spirit." 6:15 p. 111. Young People's Socie- iY. ' 7:45 p. m.. Eveningfiorship. ser- mon by the pastor. Subject. "our Personal Concern." .Mld-week prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. O O C It is with regret that friends of Rev. Walter C. Cowart learn that he has been confined to his home with an attack of the grippe. Mr. .Cow- art will be unable to fill the pulpit of the M. E. church this Sunday. There will be no evening service be- cause of this. s e e Miss Josephine Jessup, of Rowey- ton avenue. was a visitor in New York yesterday. 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard Lockwood and daughter. Helen. and Gordon Lockwood.- of New York City. were recent visitors at the home of Joseph Klinefeiter. Rowsyton avenue. 0 O 0 Thank Dunn is expected as e week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soofieid. ‘ menu to Mensa-y ‘sroux CITY. 11me Brown. whose wife died 11 years age. has written her e Ietteasvery asy.._ plea. each mlssive on e , ‘ Kick in the back yard. Be‘ is aretirstnarluer and wealthy pro. “dun. ml!“ mil! ‘d ~ new 1 . . . storm. I -Gelbrelth1 ' Oiiertory Solo—En ileth Not Seen—from “The Holy City"—Gaul. Organ l‘ostludc—Cujus Animam... Rossini. 0 e Grace Baptist Church p 22 Butler street Rev. 11. F. Lee. Minister Sunday school. 0:45. Preaching. 11:15. Song service. Junior and Senior 13. Y. 11.. No. 7. Covenant and Communion service, 8. Tuesday, 7. Tbschers’ meeting. 8, Prudential board. 8:30. Missionary society. Thursday. 8. Church meeting. Friday. 8. Choir practice. 8, Young People's Bible class. C C . Fir“ Me‘odist church South Nos-walk Morning service: Organ prelude: The Largo. Han- del. fi Quartet: "0 Rest in the Lord." Morse. Tenor solo: “The,Peniteni," Van De Water. John W. Semple Organ postlude in D minor, Har- ris. Evening service: Organ prelude: Angelus. Sloane. Anthem: "Softly Now the Light of Day." Schilling. Organ postiude: rlner. Siarch in C, War- . O C Mount Zion Baptist Church Rev. Dr. Richard B. Harris. Pastor Franklin Street Preaching. 11, by the pastor. Sunday school.'12:30, Miss Banks, superintendent. ' "The Lord's Supper." 3930. B. Y. P. W.. 6. Preaching. 7:30. Wednesday, 7:30. prayer meeting. Friday, 7:30. choir rehearsal. A canvass of the membership to re- build the choir. O O 0 St. Peter‘s Evangelical Lutheran Church Rev. E. C. Wensel. Pastor German service at 10 a. m.; Eng. llsh service at 11 a. m.: Bible class . Subject of sermon: Mrs. Ernest Yarrow. who has ' and Sunday school at 12 noon. “The Love of God to Us and Our Love to God." Franklin Junior High School Notes The musical organisation of the school gave a very inspiring- pro- gram during the week. The chairman of the program was Marian Hill. Much credit is due to Miss Par- ker for the fine showing made by the organization. The complete pro- gram follows: Chopin. Phylis Withington. nah Jones. Prelude ............... by Chopin Marie Clausl Savan- Prayer. Fleg Salute. Star Spangled Banner. Hayden .. Berry Miller. Ethel ism-ts Andante from the Surprise Sym- phony ......... by Hayden Qi‘clloctl‘c. Beethoven ....... .. Mary Keele Garden by the Sea . .by llcethoven Glee club Springtime Waits ..... by Seengesl Orchestra Mendelssohn . . Elizabeth,Willialnl I Would That My Love ..... . . ..... by Mendelssohn Misses Taylor. Ostrauder. Crossier. Hill . Our Students March. by Ascher . Orchestra .. .. Calm as the Night . .. .. . y Bohn Evelyn Crossler Kilmcr-Kuhn ...... Alma Freeman Trees by Kllmcr-Kahn Glee Club When the Roses Bloom Again ..... ......by Adams Glee Club School Songs—- Orchestra and Ass mbiy At the 9th Grade bly Mr. Louis Moonshine. Commercial teach- er presented Greydon Garvey with 11 Remington. Proficiency certificate. This certificate was awarded En Greydon for having typed 1975 lo - tors .in 15 minutes and having onzy 10 lettersyvrong. This is an average age of 125 letters a minute. At the election of on class officers the following names were selected: President~—Jbse"‘1 Fasekas. Vice President—Rose Agrenov. Secretary—Ethel Kuris. Treasurer—Robert Toonc. Town Meeting Gives . Money to Public for Emergency Expenses The sum of $1,845.75. for the Da- rlen police department was appro- priated at a special town . meeting held last evening in the Boyle school auditorium. Dr. H. 1). Hanson was chairman of the mpeting. which was attended by only about 25 voters. This money is needed by "he po- lice department for an emergency arising from injuries sustained by members of the force while on duty and to provide for the po- licing of Pear Tree point 1111:: 9mm mer. It was recommended that the soiectmen borrow the amount ne- cessary on the note or notes of the town and that a special tax of 1.32 mills ,be laid on the grand list of Ogtober 1925. Bishop Of London Tells ‘ What Keeps Them Young "Don't smoke. don't drink. take regular exercise." There are, the things the Bishop of Inndon says are the essentials for women to appear to be young throughout their lives. ‘ Addressing a room filled with young women. all tire-ed in the Bishop advised them that young man should take any of this: out to dine and offer them a use tell she should never go out‘ with that young man again. ' 0...“... Glacier National Park ooveelen get-sat stream ram; Church News I Everybody is cordially welcome. The regular monthly business meeting of the Young People's so- ciety will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in tile basement of the church. All young people are cor- dially invited to be present. Ar- rangements will be made to enter- tain the neighboring societies on the the 15th of this month. Both groups of the Bible class will meet Wednesday evening at 7. 30 o c'lock in the basement of the church and it is very urgent that all members be present. The summer social will be given under the auspices of the Ladies' so- ciety on the 21th of this month in the basement of the church. 0 O 0 Swedish Lutheran Church sun Point Street S. Axel Anderson. Student Pastor Sunday service at 7 o'clock, scr- mon by Mr. Anderson. e e e Norwalk Methodist Episcopal Meari P. Culver, S. 'l‘. 13.. Minister 0:45, Sunday school for all dc- pertments. 11. Holy communion with baptism and reception of'new members. 6:30. Joint meeting of the Senior and Junior Epworih Ikngues. 7:30. Evening worship with ser- mon by the pastor. Monday. 8. Meeting of the Tomp- kins league. Wednesday. 6-10. The Ladies' Aid society will hold a. public market and strawberry festival at the church. Thursday, Junior league. hlr. Culver will con- tinue the illustrated studies on Palestine: 7:45. Mid-week service of prayer. The regular meeting of the Wom- an's Foreign Missionary society is postponed until later in the month. O O I Salvation Army Sunday school. 10:30. Holiness meeting. 11:30. Open-air. 7:00. Salvation service, 7:30. w'ruesdey. Ladics' Home league. 73.30 Wednesday: Band practice and prayer service. 7:30. Thursday, Boye' and girls' class. 5:30: Corps cadet class. 6:30: Open-. air. 7:80: Holiness meeilng. 8:00. SENATE ORDERS PROBE 0F RISE IN GAS COSTS Georgia Senator Fin”a ly Succecds in Getting vorable Action on His Resolution WASHTNGTON. (‘urJf‘A reso. lution directing the Federal Trade Commission to investigate the luv creased price of gasoline and other petroleum products was adopted Wednesday by the senate without a record mm. The resolution. introduced by Sen- ate;- Trammcli. Democrat, Florida. requires the commission to report to the senate at the next session of congress whether the increases were "arbitrarily made and unwarrant- ed.” ed to determine if there are any agreements between oil companies to raise or depress prices, or if com- petition is restricted by conditions of ownership of oil properties, rc- fineries or marketing facilities. SenatOr Trammell held the resolu- tion before the senate for weeks and each time there was a lull in the proceedings he asked for action. but it was shoved asido repeatedly for some other measure. He accused the Senate of wasting. time over trival aflairs while the public was paying heavy tell to the oil trusts. The resolution is effective without housc concurrence or presidential approval. A majority of the com- mission several months ago declared an unwillingness to act on resolu- tions for investigations adopted by only one branch of congress, unless violations of the anti-trust acl were . involved. Disapproval of this attitude was shownby the senate. however. when it succeeded recently in having elim- inated from thh appropriation bill for the commissslon a section which would have prevented use of funds by the commission in conducting an inquiry unless hoiletsenate and house had directed it. Georgetown A. C. to Play The Liberty Bell Nine The Georgetown A C. will play the Strong Liberty Belle of Ansonla tomorrow. who will bring a large following. This team is one of the best teams in Ansonla and George- town expects a hard battle.' .The lineup: Liberty Bells Georgetown P. Hlywa Bartram if C. Barnes Shes ss _- . Stone '1- Hoyt cf . Speed Whone rt Javis Bill? c Wycoskl Marinko D Christensen Anderson 1b , L‘. Comcowish Johnson 3b Odoneii McNerney 211 Grant‘ ' Fox . subs. Jv'Comeowish . Mendwick The National Museum has acquir- ed a 1 _rd known as the tuatera. whees in. is. traced back to the mummm_-_ 3:45. Meeting of the The commission is further direct-I SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1926. THERE’S ‘ A FEW r011 YOU Trinity Climb llcv. C. S. Lewis, M. A.. Rector Sunday. June 5. First Sunday after Trinity. 7:30. Holy Eucharist. 0:30, church school. 10:30, Holy Eucharist and sermon. The rector will receive donations for the church school picnic. Juno :0. ll 0 O Grace Church The Rev. J. Benton Werner. Rector First Sunday after 'l‘rinily. The first celebration of the Holy Commu- nion at 8; the second. with preach- ing at 10:30; Sunday School at 110011 in the parish house. 0 O t Christ Church Gregory Boulevard. East Norwalk Robert B. B. Foote. Rector First Sunday after Trinity. 0:30 a. 1n.-Scnior Sunday School. Sermon. 12:00 a. m.--Junior Sunday School. 8:00 p. m.——Evcning Prayer and Sermon. The .scrmou will be illustrat- ed with pic‘ulres projected on 11. screen. ' Tuesday: 3:30 p. 111. G. l". S. can- dldatcs meet at the Church. 7:30 p. n1.——S. O. S. Boya' club at the Church. 7:30 p. n1.—Girls' Club with hilss Julia Clark. 87 Osborn avenue. 7:30 p. m.—Si. Agncs' Guild at the Church. Dress rehearsal for their play. Thursday: 2:00 p. n1.—Woman's 'Guild with Mrs. E. 1!. Davis. 10 : Osborn avenue. 8:00 p. 111 —A Comedy. "bat and Forty" “ill be given at the Church under the auspices of St Agnes' Guild. Friday: 7:30 p. m.—-Choir rehear. sal at the rectory. 0 U 0 East Avenue Methodist Church (Rev. Charles S. Gray, pastor.) Clarence Cable. organist. Sunday scr1lces. Juncc'. 10 a.m..Ch111c11 School. ship Bible Class. . ll :1. 111.. Public worship. Sermon on “Grief of Gladncss?" 7 p. m.. Epworth League devotion- ‘ :11 service. 8 p. m.. Evening Worship. Holy Communion and brief meditation on the subject. “Jesus' Use of Self Cul- ture." The Omicron Circle will at- ‘ tend this service. in a body. Army Officers Resign Posts Rapidly Due to Low Pay Received. WASHINGTON—More than twice as many officers have resigned from the army during the current year as during the same period last year. This year 05 officers resigned in the five months, as compared with 42 during the some months of 1925. May-surpassed other months this year with a total of 21 resignations. while four more resignations became effective on June 1. The resignations in 1924 totalled 110 in 1925 the number was 171. The present year threatens to exceed these figures. Opinion. was expressed among hlsh officials of the War Department today. that the increasing number of resignations was due in lar e inca- sure to slow promotion snce the army's strength was reduced in 1022. Poor housing conditions were also held responsible in the case of officers with families. Friend- French—Minister Has First Sea Trip And Is Glad It Was Short “What would have happened to me if I had gone to Washington '2" M. R. eret. French Minister Of Finances. distressfully asked one of his travel- ing companions to London while the channel steamer was rolling and plunging furiously in one of the worst seas of the year. It was Peret's first creasing of the channel and his first venture at sea. "It was a violent introduction to a seafaring life." he remarked with a sigh of relief when the steamer approached the dock on the other side. adding: “After such an experi- ence the stormy way to a debt settle- ment is bound to appear simple and easy. Happily there are aeroplanes to go back on. but they tell me those are rather iough on sensitive natures. Catholics Observe Triduum In Honor of Sacrament The following announcement of the triduum now being observed in Catholic churches has been made by Bishop Nilan: EPISCOPAL RESIDENCE. Hartford, Conn. Dear Father: A triduum in honor of the Blessed Sacrament will be held in all the churches‘of this diocese on Friday. Saturday and Sunday, June 4th, 5th, 6111. This Eucharistic Triduum has been instituted by the church with the object of fostering greater do- much to our Divine Lord in the Holy Eucharist and promoting the practice of daily communion. The prescribed exercises for these days include a Sermon on Holy Communion. Exposliirm of the Bleased"Sacremcnt. and the recita— tion of the enclosed prayer. A partial indulgence of seven years and seven quarantines is granted on each day of the Tri- duum. a plenary indulgence on any day of the Triduum to those who go to confession and communion. and also a plenary indulgence to those who go in a body to communion at mass on Sunday. June 6th. and pray for the intentions of the Pope. Yours sincerely. JOHN J. NILAN. BIshOp of Hartford. More Nicotine! GENEVA. N. Y..—-More nicotine is wanted by the tobacco-breeding plant scientists at the State Agricul- tural Experimental Station here. The nicotine is wanted for the in- recticlde industry which makes lerge use .of it 111.1111: manufacture.“ bug mu. m 10:45 a. m.——lioly Communion and.- u_._———_ Wall Street .TRISTRAM & HYATT CO. “Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store” Norwalk. Conn. MOTH PROOF according in style end else. Wayne Packaway Chests WAYNE CEDARED PAPER WARDROBES “Protection for Good Clothes" MOISTI’RH Made in till-cu styles—open from. open top and open side. Prices PROOF lll‘ST PROOF $3.00 and $3.50 rim-2, 11:01: ICE Phone Us 985 NATURAL ICE THAT \VTI.I. PROVE ALL L'SES -— OUR SIC .\.\‘l) UL'It PRICES. TOO. F. HAIN Freight Yard, Foot of Ann St.. So. Nor-walk REST ‘vVECl'l \\'ll.l1 APPEAL (0.“: “'00“ ICE ROBERT Summer Hills in White and Light Shades Season’s Most Fashionable Millinery 21 NORTH MAIN STREET SOUTH NORWALK all ready for your inspection. STYLE HEADQUARTERS For Men’s Footwear The new bleached tan calf oxfords. the featherweight oxford in black and tan. and the brogue oxford with wide square toe are \ Newest patterns in men's hoslc CONNEALLY & BRACKEN SOUTH N ORWALK ‘4" SWEDES HAVE CONVENTION IN PHILADELPHIA Session Opening Tuesday Will Mark Birth of Swe- dish Colonization in America PHILADELPHIA—Meeting in the shadows of the two oldest church edifices erected by Swedish Luther- ans in America, the Lutheran Au- gustana. synod. representing thirteen conferences and half :1 million Luth- erans of Scandinavian origin. will convene here next Tuesday for its 67111 annual convention. Special trains will also bring large numbers of delegates and visitors to attend Sunday and Monday. June 5 and 0. which will have been set aside as "Swedish days" at the sesqui-cen- tenuisl to celebrate Swedish-Ameri- can achievement. It will be the first time in its his- tory that the Augustana synod will ‘meet on the ground where the first Lutheran work in America was com- menced in 1688 by Swedish colon- ists. History of Settlement In that year two small sailing ves- sels, Kalmar Nyckel and Fogcl Grip, sailed up the Delaware river. bringing the first Swedish Lutheran settlers to America. Divine serv- ices were held at first in a block- house at Fort Christina, the present site of Wilmington. but on Septem- ber 4, 1646. the Rev. John Cam- panlus. who was the second Lutli. eran clergyman to come from Swed- en. dedicatcd’a i‘ramc church build- ing on the island of Tinicum.’ nine miles from Philadelphia. This was not only the first Lutheran sanc- tuary built in America, but also the first church edifice of any denomina- tion erected within 'the present bor- ders of the state of Pennsylvania. John Campanius also holds the distinction of being the first mission- ary to the American Indians. hav- ing translated Luther's catechism into the Delaware tongue in 16'“. Where there's smoke there's fire and where there's so much prohibi- tion talk there's thirst. ATTRADIED ”i BY BOOKLET Reed of Other Women “ Who Found Health . Brooklyn, New York. -Mra G. Hegmann of 35 Central Ave, was in a run-down con- dition and could not do her house- work. She could notsleepetnight. Her story is not , an unusual one. ‘ Thousands of womendndthem- ‘ selves in e. simi- , ler condition at Hm Lydia hsm’e V is Compound slid got relief." rs. Heglnerm also took Lydia B. Pinkhsm' s Herb Medicine and Lydia 1a Pinkhem's Pills for Constipation with good results. She says “i recommending your medicines to all 1 know who have symptoms the same as mine. and to others whom I think it will help. You may use my statement as a les- timonial. and i will answer any let ters sent to ins by women who would like information your medicinss." ' There are women in your stats— perheps r~htcwn—w 0 have written .lettsrs mslmllsr to thisoee telling how much Lydia B. Pink- besi's Vegetable Compound has a": the religious services and festivities ZENITH SONORA WARE ATWA'T‘ER KENT SUPER HmRODYNE R. G. A. RADIO Convenient Terms STUDWELL PIANO CO 08 No. Main St Phone 120 So. Norwelli Arctic Ice Machines wron to 1.000 Tons Capacity Policy Refrigerating And Supply Co. South Norwalk. Conn. Phone 3608-1057 CALL l UDDER 108 So. Main St Telephone 1446 For House Painting and Decorating NOW IS THE TIME $3.00 DOWN PREMIER DUPLEX vacuum swam Balance in Monthly Payments Conn. Light & Power Co. WALL ST. \ NORWALK 00 N1 wan 111.1 YOUR SHIP ‘ cones In no? a STAMFORD GAS RANGE now Angcvine Furniture Co. is No. Main St. Phone 250 /
Norwalk Chronicler