ulvatlm Army.
school. 10:80.
, me‘eting. 11:».
L. l 0.‘
. air. 1:00.
on service. 7:00.
nssday: Prayer serviceJ
ursday: Open air,1:80;
: 190.
Salve-
,. nth Norwalk, Conn.
. errors I. Bowman. Minister.
brains: 10. Bible school: 11.
worship. Subject. “The Path
tho Guidance. "
ug: 0 45.
- . . 3 1:60. worship. subject. “A
_ \- Sym oliem." The ‘Jdaeonle
‘ -\ sees the city will honorthis
{A with their presence.
Writing: Organ "Prelude. Medita-
Berwald; Anthem, "My Soul
Magnify the Lord.” Blumen-
v’A
. the Gates of the Temple.”
, pp. was Hilda Bradshaw. Post-
' .4 Allegro eon Mote. Scheppard.
hing: Organ Prelude. Pilgrlme'
Wagner: Anthem. "Seek Ye
Lord." Roberts. Offertory solo.
a Publican." Van de Water: Mr.
S'eruple" Postlude. Toccatlna.
.. er Vacation will be held Thurs-
. , evening of this week. A goal of
’90 in attendance has been set. iron
reslgvited to aid in securing it.
Nah: Sunday morning the hour ‘of
- t in will be devoted to a special
misfits
“iliiilscmwlli I
_ ry dress bears the original
er-the- Garden W a ii"
i, which is the mark of.
t that distinguishes these
a brilliant array of colors
“vie with nature in her?
was: suinmer moods.
Young people's
:. Odertory . solo (soprano).
em- .
The last prayer meeting before the
{in 0/ A
it.“
.......i‘l'.
ee'eese - ual
...".'..' m... ... .w...
will has sale as candy. horseman
The summer program will begin-
wltb the brat Sundays in July.
MWQNOY
Per. 1'. 8. Jacobs. Itnlster.
lire. Lois Btrchard Redner. orgeulet
‘ and director
Sunday:
0: Ali—Church school
it: oo—Publio werehip.
11:0 ureery.
0: 80— cung People'e meeting.
Thursday:
1:80—Cholr practice.
Saturday: ‘
2:80—Senlor department picnic in
Westport Grove. All members
of the department will meet
at the church at a: so.
At the young people's meeting.
Mrs. E. A. Yarrow. who has recent-
ly returned from the. Near East.
will speak. This will be thelfinai
meeting of the season.
Union Services for the summer
vacation will be held as follows:
The first three Sundays in July—
The Baptist Church.
LastsSunday in July and first two
in August—The Methodist church.
Last threb Su plays in August—
The Congregational Church.
Music for Sunday morning will be
as follows:
Organ Prelude Romance . . Svendsen
Anthem Seek To the Lord . . Perry
Offertory Solo (soprano) Still. Still
With Thee. .......,........-Speaks
Organ Postlude Grand Offertoird’
.r. Klein
0 0.. O
. ‘v Christ Church
Gregory Boulevard. East Norwelk.
Robert B. 3. Posts. Rector
8: 00—!!on Communion.
s: 80-—'Senior Sunday School.
10:46-ldornlng Prayer and Sermon
viewing
T Mr. Prendergast.
. obviate, overcrowding ot the hotels.
hog—Evening Prayer and Illus-
PlsnsMede ToCare'
For: Million. Visitors
CHICAGO~Expectations that one
million people wilt come to Chicago
for the Eucharistic Congress June
80.20 will be fulfilled. according to
, specialasente or the railroads en-
.terlug the city. by whom a canvass;
has been made of the demands for
transportation thus tar recorded. -
John C. Prendergast. secretary to
Superintendent at Police Collins. fei-
beam with the rep-
reeeutati of the railroads. is
. coniident thet the number at dele-
gates and visitors‘ will be much.
larger than first predictions and
plans contemplated.
700.000 Coming by Train
"At .our meeting June 11. it was
estimated by the special agents who
- have been at work on the problem
that the railroadd will carry to Chi-
' cago approximately three-quarters
ot a million delegates and visitors
between June is and June as." said
“We know that
many thousands more are coming by
‘ automobile. even from distant points.
' r
and that scores of thousands more
willtravel here by trolley The lake
steamers will iii-lug still other thous-
ands.
“Just what the aggregate of those
using other means of transportation
than the railroads will be, can only
be surmised. "but! think it will be
more than enough to make the total
attendance from outside of Chicago
coneldernbly more than a‘ million.
“It is evident now that thoueende
of Catholics in all baits of the
United States and Canllda have tim-
'ed their summer vacations to coin-
cide with the week of the Congress.
Inquiries regarding Chicago' a facili-
ties and regulations for handling
automobile traffic give a hint of
thousandd who will motor ‘here. " ‘
Mr. Prendergast said it transpired
at the conference of the railroad
representatives that the lines center-
'ing h‘ere had agreed. it necessary. to
pool their accommodations for Pull-
mans and that provision for park-
ing a maximum or 1.300 cars will
be made. This preparedncu. he
said. will relieve. if not wholly
VISIT the-
olesaifled section evpry
My!
valid—ea. me. when: rush
at Oslf Pasture. ..
7. am ti waist with
George llllnau. 1“ East
I ave. ‘ ‘- . ;
' Thursday.
s:eo~rae Woman's Guild at the
Church.
' e .p. e '
Trinity Church
Rev. C. I. Lewis-1f. A. Sector
7.:00. Holy euoberist. ‘
10:80. Matias end sermon.
The .Young Pecple'l Millical and
~ ‘Drsmeno .gulld will meet Tuesday
evening in the parish hall.
0 0 O
‘ Advent Ohrtstleu' ‘ Church. ‘
F. L. Piper. D. 1).. Pastor
lire. Elsie Partrick. Organist.
Public worship at 11. and at 1:80.
. Sunday school at 10. Loyal“Work-
are at 0:80; ‘
Morning sermon topic. “Judging
and Standing in Final Judgment."
Prayer and praise service on
Thursday evening at 1:45. The
service last week. ice. by a New
York business man, was an inspira-
lion.
, O O 0
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church‘
Rev. Charles S. Gray. Minister.
Mr. Clarence Cable. organist and
director.
10. Church school and Friendship
Bible class.
11. Public worship. with address
by Mr. C. E. Seaman, superintend-
ent of Fairfield County Good Will
Industries. on the story of Good Will.
and his own personal experience.
No fianciel appeal is intended. Mr.
Seaman has been for 47 years con-
nected with the famous Morgan
Memorial church in Boston. and has
lately been working especially with
wayward mgn and ban.
7. Epworth League devotional
meeting. Topic. Why Study the
Bible. Leader. Beatrice Lycett.
8. Evening worship. with sermon
by Rev. Dr. Charles P. Laughlln.
Thursday. 8., prayer and praise
service in charge.of.the minister.
0
South Norwsik Baptnt Ch
Rev. 1.. '1‘. Mallery. Pastor.
The Sunday addresses are as fol-
low:
CARNIVAL”
To Chicago Congress .
FOR"
N01 mum
Mayor Doesn’t “Object To
Mayflower’s Plans But
Park Board Postpones
Its Meeting. ’ .
The Mayflower Hook And Ladder
company of East liorwalk has not
yet rtceived odlclal permission, or
refusal of their plan to have the
Wallace shows oi New Jersey here
the week of June 20 to give a carni-
val on the Seavlew avenue Dark sité.
Captain Albert Ferris yesterday in-
terviewed Mayor Thomas Robina
and was told that the mayor had no
objection but that final decision
rested with the members of the
park commission.
Members at the commission were
to have met” last night to consider
the matter. but the meeting did not
materialize. It is understood that
the commission voiced its objection
togcarnivals on the grounds because
of the litter and disturbando 6f the
last one and announced emphaticai.
1y that no more would be permitted.
The firemen have their claims on
the use at the site. however, since .
it was they “ho first cleared the
land and made it possible to have a
baseball diamond there. It is ex-
pected that the park 'ommissicn
will meet the early part of .next
week to receive the petition.
e
~-—_.
The broadbili swordfish. king of
ocean fishes, grows to the weight of
1. 000 pounds. is pugnaclous. and his
power and speed-are tremendous.
P‘fl- Itorning
0:09.
‘ July there will be Union Services in‘
-trated Thursday in o Criminal
Court of common Pleas in the case
of Clarence Baker. arrested ini
Task.
‘ 5‘“! h e Greater
. w. “diath- Commandment-
flie ue'of‘the‘."
4 Sunday. 10:00. bible school: 11: on,
worship: . .=.7 00. Evening
worship.
Holiday. 1: ts. Council of reirsela
association.
Tuesday, 1: 1|. Deoona' meeting;
King’s” Daughters Meeting;
s:0e-—Advieory.iboard.
Wednesday. 0:00. Ioung Men’s .
club at thevhome of Ernest Cells. 10‘
Webster street.
Thursday. f:tt..hlid week meet.
ing. At the close of the meeting
the regular monthly business meet.
lug will be held. Important business
will be! transacted. 7
Announcements.
For the nret‘ three Sundays in
our-ch h.
The tor's vacation will begin
July 19 unless detained by specul
engagements.
The prayer meeting topic for
Thursday evening is “Joseph".
Music.
Morning.
Prelude. Melody
Anthem. Selected.
Solo. "The Lord is My Light"
West
Speaks
Posiludo in E Minor Volckmer
Evening
Andante, con hioto Mcrkcl
Anthem. selected.
Solo. Selected.
Postlude in A Flalt Rogers
0
KNIGET STREET A. hl. E.
Gum
Rev. W. Henry Lamar. Pastor
ll. Sermon and baptising of chlla
dren by‘the pastor.
13: 80, Sunday school.
6: 00. A. C. E. league.
1:80. Children's Day service with
pageant. "Heroines of His Word " in
charge of Mrs. Emily Banks.
The following program “ill be
rendered:
Processional, Let Christ be All in
All.
Responsive.
(27th psalm).
Prayer,'Rev. Lamar.
Singl . Book of Life.
Scene 1.--“'rhe Story of Moses."
Singing. Be of Good Courage.
Scone 2.—-—"The Story of Ruth."
Scripture r e a din g
Evidence Disappears
In Fairlield Liquor
Case; Nelle Entered
Prosecuting authorities were fruse
ii for violations or the liquor
is s. when it was discovered that
the evidence had been stolen from
a gault in the Falrtield Town Hall.
A five gallon still and nine quarts
ot " white fluid“ were found on
the premises of Baker's place, and
i. that remains to prove it is a
all quantity of tho "fluid" which
had been given to s chemist to test
and found to be of "high perver."
Judge Frederick Husford accep-
ted the recommendation of State
Prosecutor Lorin W. Willis that a
nolle be entered in behalf of Baker
upon the payment, of mo.
Stanford’s Prosecutor
Leaves for Dartmouth
STAMFORD. June 19.—-Prosecut"-*
ing ‘Attorhey Max Spelke,‘ Attorney
Max Mernstein and George Zone dc-
parted yesterday for Hanover. N. H..
where they will attend the com-
mencement of Dartmouth. The
three are Dartmouth alumni. Zone
is to receive the 141.. B. degree from
the Harvard Law school next Thurs.
day. He is the son of LemZone.
member of the Stamford board of
finance.
The Mason -Dixon line took its
name » from two astronomers and
mathematicians who'wero sent from
England to survey it. "
Between 35.000 and 00.000 persons
are employed at Florsheim. Ger-
many. in making sliver ornaments
and Jewels.
“Wt 109.105
whens: l.—-.'t'l‘he Story of Nasman. "
Primary eons. Dittle Helpers.
Snort—"The Story ct,- Eslhsr. "
flinging. 'l‘he cucle ails.
Sean's." i.——“’l‘he Women of the
Garden."
Remarks and odering.
‘ Singing. A Galilee of Service.
Scene 0.-"Prlscilla and Lydia.
Singing. Billions of Faith.
Scent 7.——"The Call of Courage."
Singing. Commend by Witnesses.
l noomlonal, Forth for tit Mas-
er.
Those takingpart are: S. Middle-
ton. J. Murry. M. Perkins. Mrs
Grace Middleton. J. Mott. D. Wilson.
10. Lamar. L. Nichols, G. Mullen. A.
Harmon. L. Jones. L. Hosely. M.
Smith and Mrs. Anna Baynes.;
D e e .
Mount Zion Baptist Church.
. Franklin Street.
Rev. B. D. Harris. Pastor.
Preaching—11:00. -
. Sunday School -— 12:00,
Banks. Supt.
B. Y. P. U.—d:00.
Preaching—7:30.
- Wednesday Prayer meeting—7:80.
Friday oholr rehearsal—7:80.
The board of Trustees is preparing to
have “A chicken luncheon" at the
home of Mrs. Patterson. No. 10
Raymond street. Thursday July 1.
Lunch‘ served from 12:00 noon. un-
til 10:00 p. m. Alfred llnrris. Chair~
man.
Mill
0 0 g ‘
St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran
Church. Cedar Street
Rev. E. C. Wenael. Pastor
German service at 10. English
service at 11. Bible class and Sun-
day school at 12 noon. Subject of
sermon: ”Josus’ Testimony of His
Love for Publicans and Sinners."
The annual summer social under
the auspices of the Ladlee' society
will he held Thursday afternoon and
evening on the lawn and in the
social rooms of the church.‘ Aprons.
fancy work, towels and all kinds
of other useful articles will be for
sale and refreshments will be served.
Holy communion will be celebrat-
ed in the English service June 27
0 O 0
Swedish Lutheran Church
Eort Point street
S. Axel Anderson. Student Pastor
7:00. evening service with sermon
by Mr. Anderson.
«in ms T0-
BE ASSlilNliD
T0 BATTERY C
Will Be Displayed to Pub-
. .lic -_-- Members Act as
“Big Parade” Ushers.
Battery C. mind 1". A. C. no.
the World War according“ to a com-
mvnicaticn from the‘ War Depart-
Preece this morning.
The list or relics include: one
b dy armor. saw tooth‘ bayonet.
p ain boyonets. one 37 M. M. anti-
tank rifle. German machine guns.
steel helmets. Uhland lance. Uhland
helmet. Mauser rlfle. olllcer's sword.
soldier‘s sabre and grenade throw-
crs.
When the relics are received‘they
will be placed on displeiy.
Members of the battery acted as
ushers at the showing of ‘The Big
Parade" in the Regent theatre. Sev.
era! of them were attired in their
new uniforms with the roll top col-
lars. These will be distributed to
all members or the company in the
near future.
Captain Prccce stated this morn.
ing that thre were a tow vacancies
in the' battery at' the present' time
and that anyone enlisting in the
near future would be able to attend
the suinmer encampment at Toby-
hanna. Pa.
W
While theaun is in .eclipee the
Chinese play on many weird instru-
month to scare away evil splrlts‘they
For Sports—The Sentinel.
believe to ”be devouring the sun.
NEW YORK HONPRS CARDINALS
’ . summons...
iwfiw
. i
9‘
:ouits '
92. 98 to 500
Men’s Bathing Suits
$2.00 to $6.50
Bathing Bags
500 ‘
s
DONNELLY’S
mwmhs'm’kdu l thMlis'A lib s‘m
S’zHYA C0.
mun-as Suite
82.98% .50
Boys' Bathing Suits
$2.00 to. $4.00
Bathing Gaps
190 to 79¢
will receive a number of relics of’
Readthis one advertisement
andyodllconvinocpmsdftiat-
I
W?
818 advertisement is
written for those eolidciti-
sens who are going to spend.
arouml a thousand dollars for
a motor car—and who wall
the greatest possible value.
Vision
No motor car ever built,at any
price. provides wider or freer
vision than the New-Day
Jewctt. Slender pillars of
sturdy steel, Dplacing wider
yet weaker wood. and a wide
than you’ll ever require. Oil
forced under high pressure
prevents bearing wear and
insures smoothness and long
life. Silent chain timing isuscd.
Accusibtlic, '
Extreme accessibility is‘seen
sweep of glass—eliminate the n at uni .
u - .. y on the engine,
deadly swig: ' ’ but throughout till: chassis.
_ . Com, pare a see ow much
No other car at J cwctt a price more quickly and “any you
is equipped with Paige Hy-
draulic 4 Wheel brakes. The
slightest pressure brings the
car to cushioned mt almost
can remove the cylinder head
to clean carbon; see how readi-
ly you can get at tappeta,
timing. electrical unite, differ-
immcdiately. Brakes are. entislgears,and steeringgears
91"!" WW“? “1W“!- for adiushnentendinepection.
‘ Basso! Hamill»: Sardines
Ball bearings are generously The frame is 5% inches deep
need i: the steering where most cars of this class
mechanism. The steering aretMorS. Springs are from
wheelielerge.endconvenlent. l to 4 inches longer. Clutch,
The gear shift lever is in tramiuiomaxles and drive
easy reach. shafts are larger than com-
Th high! BMWf d d monly used—always oversiZe.
e y per sets en es
wonderfully simplified engine "“0"um
WI Mosul-
Del-na- :nldgCa.81095. All
develops ample power for
draulic «Wishes unified:
yourovcryinced,more speed
51X does
f0r your
give you
Roomiuss
There is more interior room
then in many cars of much
longer wheelbase. The leg
room in front measures 40
inches; in the rear. 48 inches.
The headroom is the same as
in the more expensive cars.
FeaturesondAccessorlee 1
The pedal pads are adjustable:
the running boards are all
steel: there is a cowl ventio
later; dome light. door
pockets. The car is uphol-
stered in beautiful silky. long
wearingmateriale—finiehedin
lacquer: rubbed. waxed and
polished:Therearerotarywin-
dow lifts: coincidental theft-
proof lock; larger'battery.
Try Than-Before You Buy Them‘
Specification for specification
—feature for featin'e—point
for point—this New-Day car
will convince the most careful
buyer of its greater value. A
demonstration will cost you
nothing!
PAIGE-JEWETT MOTOR SALES CO.
Phone 4170 -.
59 No. Main St. ' ' ' ~
South N orwalk, Conn.
‘ Opening Evenings
mcnt received by Captain Edmund ’
fir Economical fionsportotiou
I
.-:-_a._n—-
2'5.“IL'
Norwalk Chronicler