Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, June 21, 1926 · page 2

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'—

7 ,."““’ ’ h the mountains. user

3. .“Adonh Jack” will

French

Delaney on the

g . - and "Tea" Flynn
. 90!! friends of

. loll! the Delano!

buttock. i,

(didn't show s. mark for

gotta with Bob Iago in

Iossdsr. its had only

 

may

 

fortwl

s core. “cording touch.

 

ems! _'

 

 

rested!» infestation by
Policeman min '

evening.

 

 
 
 

£3"! deltas. A \chl

o

boomhlnsv

 
 
 
 
 

 

Smart Women. sum...

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

7a.,

seals. for the norm barrister. whli
a clever. smart borer and game to ,

2‘13““

William 'l‘houliasky and John
Pesos of the Railroad comp wsso or-

Motorcycle
room! at its
Best Not-walk railroad station .iast
They were each lead lit -
by‘Judse Emulsions!» to tilt-

downtown bits court this mornings

 

3' for perfect attendance at class dur-

. 'c
plates the dress. Sizes '16 to

_ one.

i

‘coulcn’iiim

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

{

sack suds.

 
 

'4'.
foth‘ddl has

his!!!
7 {I abrovcport theatres that now his

‘ parents are phoning a professional
career for hint.

‘ Graduation Exercises

(Continued from Page One.)
Arleli, Robert Newman. Philip Chris-
tiano. Francis U'Bullivsn, Bernard
‘ Midlock. Thomas Monuhcn. George
f lrifilth. Emil Kuiclliuk. Thomas Fa-
f gun. Word lilo’nahun. Thomas Smith.
. Theodore Flynn. Leo Fsgan. Edgar
f Keane. William Waters, Anthony
,Lroacricl. Clifford liennossl. Charles
: llrown. John ltyan. Joseph You.
. John Fitsgoroid. Francis Brady.
l Robert Devine, Edward Quinlan.
i llelen Briggs. Mildred . German.
Il'utherino Makevlch, Stella. Csisiio-
. wicz. Sarah Tocci. Marie Kerwin.

i~llicn Fitzgerald. Eleanor Gounicy.
' i-ilnllchc Gryk. ls-ormiiu Cerebioy.
. Anna Burke. Catherine Nowsltowsiil.

The following were neither absent
1 01' tardy during the school year:

'1 l'uschal pull-iii. Charles Patchon.

i.lusr|ih Arena. I’rhncls Stuholchlck.

' Robert Newman. Francis O'Suilirsn.
'I'llomus lrurrnn. Ward Monuhan and
Mario Kerwin.

Prizes nwordmi were: ‘

Gold mmlnl fll‘ excellence ln‘Chris-
illilll doctrine. prm mod by Rev. '1‘. J.
l l-‘lnn to non rt 0. Newman.
, Gold medal for excellence in Uni~
6 led Sluice hinlory presented by
5 liluhep l~‘cn\vick Council. 4th Degree
K. of C.,- to Edward J. Quinlan. ‘

Five dollars in gold for excellence
in arithmetic presented by Court
Cecile. Cnthoiic Daughters of Amor-

 

 

 

Two dollars and fiftycenis in gold
for excellence in English presented
by the Saint Thomas Aquinas Liter.
ary Club to John Ryan. ,

Graduates of the Bible history
- class were: .

Thomas MoorwJohn Morton. John
ucCormick. Michael Toccl. dward
Kline. Edwardjiickcy. John Gryk.
John Cahill, Lloyd Keene. Patrick
Mace. Josephine Lyons. Celeste
Keene. Marlo Flcdler. Stella Swidor-
ski. Catherine Skelly. Dorothea Duf.
fy. Nargcrel Csssidy. Dorothy Grif-
fith. Margaret Belford. Catherine
‘O'Roiliy. Mary Vulloant. Emma Bou-
tou, Mary ’Silk. Elisabeth O'Suliivan.
,Hoisn Barrett. Catherine McNorny.
Helen bovine, Anna Caohon.'Mlldrod
,lfurphy., . ,“ .
' The following were awarded prises

ing the your: .
, John McCormick. Josephine Ly-
Margaret .Cassldy. Elisabeth
Ofsuillvan. Catherine McNerny. Hot-
on bovine. Anna Cashem

 

 

 

em. ' .9
3womyou

will ve frccsdvloc
" an information ‘
«new

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

ion, to Charles Brown. .' i

. «it. In Bac-
. .. "’8 arm on”,
WIT?!“ 01' Re.

, ll '

lilo
rrssldoot anlss ”land Angeli
of Yale University in his baccalaurs.
cleans-motto graduate- yt‘stsresy

ss . . » . ’
Contemporary thought in the Uni.
ted It“... ”Quill. G ”distracting
turmoil of dlscvord t fldoctriuo re-
aring to every lsal :- interest 0
.' I .
Among the movements which
"threaten to cut deep into the integ-
rity of our Arnerlcsn ideals and tra—
ditions." he hated a ccmplaconient
insulsrity. an inability to distingush
between the fields appropriate to

~ ‘ m) legislation sndthose of morals which
a voice that would
do credit to anyone no ll“ '0'
in amateur nights

has led to attacks on the binding
force of law' because of unpopular
legislation. a "disturbance" in line
field of taste and in rats. and so in.
difference to religio

Points to Walton Psychology

More specifically. Dr. Angeli
pointed to the menace of a “porno-
sl'apllic press" and till “literature or
disillusionmsnrcciorsd by tho teach:
lags of’a half~nskod and frequently
misinterpreted psychology of is.
slinct."
Dcmocrscy._ho showed. is being
ligorouoly assailed both at home and
abmd. ‘

Received Communion
For First Time Saturday

The following received their first
Holy Communion Sail :day morning.
June 19. in St. Mary's church:

Jennie Blasowlch. Salvatore Man.
ham. Jennie Michalowskl. Lucille
Antonwics. Ralph Arena. Dorothy
Burke. Thomas Burke. Antoinette
Carlene. Philomena Christiana.
James Conlin. William Cullen. llelen
Davanso. Stanley Dziemiem. William
Pagan. Catherine Fitzgerald. Dos-
mond Fitsgorald, Roy Fortin. Ruth
iv‘ortin. Robert Geddco. Salvatore
Giorlando. James Glynn. Anns
James, Mary Keane. Joseph Kenne-
fic. Lorrctis Kerwin. Albert Kos-
iowski. Charles Lockwood. Carmelo
alarms. Mary Morons. Jesse
Musterson, John Masterson. Edward
Miller. Helen Montgomery. John
Moriarty. James N f. Conrad
.\'ovskoweki. James 0' onnor. Ellen
Paradise. Minnie Romeo. Waiter
Sulnsui. Julia Symonowicz. James
Talion. Florence Venesia. Edward
WlonloWski. Laura White. Alexander
Yorsinskl. Charles McCarthy. hitch-
ael McDormott. Ellleon O'Connor.‘ _

l

 

 

 

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i" ‘ . .
Tightlomp‘sutz' Bll’ze
”carve .Sleolts
. teas .M s n y

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u , "I

'i'ivofftrstnon and one volunteer
war-immune slightly 'inlursd last
eveningrw iis fighting :a fire of up.
know '0, gin which started in the
.l. A. emann Tlrocompsny. us
Cannon street. Bridgeport and
threston'od to destroy the automobile
district for the second time in ten
days. - ‘

A heavy. smoke screen was thrown
up by the blue. :l‘ho fire spread to
the flock and Dsiga'srd automobile

concern. and then sent a
shorter-of sparks to the roof of tho
Culver-allot church on Fairflcid
cystitis. more than a block
away necessitating the call for appa-
coins to fight the church blaze. The
State Trade School and Replacement
spring company buildings were also
ignited. ,

Patrick McGuire. thirty-six, hose-
man attached to Chemical company
No. 0. fell from s. pile of tires and
twisted 'his left side and shoulder. He
was taken to the Emergency hospital
and later to his home. Lieutenant
George blurphy. thirty-three. of
headquarters and Arthur Luddy.
thirty-one. all Gregory street. a vol-
unteer worker. received badly lacer-
uiod fingers while fighting the blaze.
Sending a pillar of smoke a. hull-
dred foot into the air while the
strong west wind sent a suffocating
odor of burning rubber over the city.
the building owned by the J. A.
Ernemann Til-o company on Cannon
street near Broad street burst into
flames shortly sfssr six o'clock.
Every building near the center of
Bridgeport "fire trap" was poten-
tially monaced and the State Trade
school in the rear of tho ruined tire
company was considerably damaged
on the side nearest the fire. and
every window in the two upper-[stor-
ice was smashed by firemen trying
to save the old structure.

Minor Collisions
On Retell Point Road

_
,Two automobile collisions occurred
on the road to listen Point yester-
day.
Sarah Druke of State street was
driving her machine into the park
when a car bearing New York regio-
trution sidoswiped the in hino. The
New York car did not etc following
the accident. The Druilo machine
was badly damaged and had to be
taken to a garage.

 

 

 

 

 

Eucharistic Congress ‘

 

 

(Continued from Page Cool).

in.” d. .. "I r
JesusVChrlsf. began its five-day foo-
iival by worship in more than 6.0130
masses which preceded magnificent
services in the Cathedral of the Holy
Name in which fits Eminence John
Cardinal Bonsano ms formally in-
stalled as the legato of Pope Pius X1.
Cardinal Mundcloin. sponsor of the
congress and host of its pilgrims. ut-
tered thanksgiving in his address to
Cardinal Benzene for the spiritual
harvest epitomised by the reception
of Holy Communion by more than
1.000.000 souls in the Chicago arch-
diocese today. ‘ .,
Archbishops. bishops. sbbotl.
priests and lay pilgrims from the
lapflung realms of the earth bow.
cd before the resplendent cathedral
sanctuary: whence eleven cardinal
priests. on princely thrones led in
tho adoration of the Eucharist. it
than four hours elapsed between s
sounding and tho bestowing of the
Apostolic blessing by Cardinal Bon-
and as he descended from his
throne. at the right of the marble-
altar. at the conclusion of tho serv-
ices. . .

400 W ,
Among "bsrticlpsntsln the cathe—
dral ceremonies were somo,400 bi-
shops. score of mitrod sbbots. more
than 0 nlollsignorl. several thou-
sand priests and monks. 600 semi-
narians and hundreds of nuns-all
clad in the robes of their office or

order. 7’ x
The ecclesiastical procession as-
sembled in Quigloy seminary. three
blocks from the cathedral. passing in
a narrow lane through reverent
throngs- to the sanctuary. It began

' .whito‘ silk anti isca'whito shoes and

gloves. rod girdles and capes and
carrying a large guilded crucifix sur-
rounded by- burning candles. It and.

 

8 Roots
E in Tree For Change
~L— ‘

.Two grcsboolu hails ulit their

nest‘eioso by’ono of . o booties
on Rowsytbn avenue. This is
quite an unusual thing as that
particular kind of bird generally
snakes its nest in woodland places
and thickets. generally low dorm
in the branches of trees. These
have built their nest high in on
elm tree. The nest is rather
large and loosely made of twigs.
The birds arc beautifully mask-
ed. closely resembling the tropi-
cal birds. block and white with
rose colored breasts. Of all the
birds hoard around these parts
they have the sweetest carol.

 

M 'rwo s'ronns
i‘ly means of a. specially con-
structed camera, the length and KONG“! 80- NON

 

 

 

Lbng Island "Man Fined
For Over-turning Car

The New York city police depart-
msnt came in for a share of criti-
cism this morning in First District
court when Prosecuting Attorney
Edward M. Lockwood baited and
discredited the testimony of George

W. Crowi of Corona. L. 1.. a retired
sergeant of police. later referring to
his testimony about an accident as
hardly creditable in view of the fact
a police officer in the course of duty
must be a trained observer.

The case was that against Henry
E. Jaissis of Elmhurst. L. 1., charg-
ed with reckless driving when be
overturned the car of Mrs. Mcry K.
Johnson of .56 South Main street.
New Canaan. at the hill about ten
days ago. Crowl was a witness for
the defendant. having been riding
with him at the time. Through
close to three hours the court its.
toned to testimony from a large
number of witnesses including that
of Otllcor Martin Lengyei. Mrs. W.
J. Kirk of Westport. with Mrs.
Johnson at the time of accident:
Fred B. Crowl. son of Sergeant
Crowl; C. L. Jones of New Haven.
an eyewitness; and the two princi.
pals. Mrs. Johnson and Jsissle. Mrs.
Johnson had to be assisted to the
witness gtand. testifying that since
the crash she had developed water
on the knee; Judge Condos found
Jnioile guilty and lined him 825 and
costs.

A civil action impends in the
case and is slated for hearing ill
September. Jaisoio’s car was at-
tached following the accident for
81.000 by the firm of Light. Dunbar
and Quinlan. Mrs. Johnson's attor-
noys.

I M
London's longest thoroughfare is
Harrow read. more than three miles
in length. while the shortest street
is Shorter street. only 44 foot long.

 

 

 

Treasury Balance

 

The Treasury balance had not
been received at pm time. Call
It. and it will be given to you.

 

ed with the entry of the eleven car.
dlnals. in their scarlet robes and
trains. Between were thousands or
clergy in the order of their rank-—
seminarians. priests. abbots. monslgw
llori. superiors of orders. bishops and
archbishops. Uniformed guards of
honor from the Knights of the Holy
sepuichro. Knights of St. Gregory
and the Knights of St. Sylvester. loo
compacted many of the «bishops.
“Stir interior Life"

The ceremonies began with the
reading of the Papal brief. first in
Latin and than in English. by the
Very Rev. Mam. Dennis J. Dunne of
Chicago. In his message to the con-
gress. Pope Pius Kl defined the pur-
pose of the gathering to be the
"consecration and invigoration or
Christian life through devotion to
and reception of the Eucharist."

“It is neodful to stir tip in each
what the mystical writers call the
hunter life’ as this is conversation
in Heaven. and u it thrives or
lunguishos according as charity
burns actlvtly or dies down. it on.
dontly depends on the Eucharist.
since this sacrament by ifs nature
and effects. has for its principle ob-
ject the increase of charity in the
soul and the perfect union of the
soul with God." _

Plus Urges Unity

The supreme pontiff charged his
legato "to urge upon the charity of
all" return to the Roman church of
our separated brethren. which must
be sought" and furthered that “all

 

with a group of youthful acolytles in

may be one."

 

 

HARBOR VIEW

 

 

 

 
 

 

' and this column disappshr complete-
ed.

(By an.)
. The topic of the weather. without
which society would quickly dispel-so

ly from ow super. is almost exhaust;
All that can be sud of climatic

height of occult .wurcs have been
measured.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

meal Ghostly. “
Defeats ’lho Colonials.
The Shamrock A. c. easily defeat-

ed the Colonial A. C. ut the Baxter
grounds yesterday by the score of

1“. after the Colonials had held -,Pla'in and Fancy
their opponents scoreless for four ‘ ' ll' ~
Plaids

hulhl‘.. a": ”I. end of ”H3 IOllxllll
I l .

the Colonials had a lead of 2 to 0.
Rogers & Stevens

 

 

TIIO’Bhllillrockl staged a rally in
the fifth and succeeded ill holding
the lr-lru till the clld of the game.
They rung Up four runs in this inn.
ing and ten more before the guns
had come to a finish. Morton stur-
red at bat for the Colonials. He
clinched four hits out of live limos
at but. '

 

 

 

 

 

 

STYLE HEADQUARTERS

For Men’s Footwear
The now bleached tan calf oxfords. the featherweight oxford in
block and tan. and the bl‘oguo oxford with wide square too are
all ready for your inspection.
Newest patterns in men's hosts .

CONNEA'LLY & BRKCKEN .

SOUTH NORWALK

 

 

 

 

George M. Caley ’

TELEPHONE 4100

ADVERTISING COUNCIL

ADVERTISING
SHOW CARDS
SIGNS

WINDOW TRIMMING
CIRCULAR LETTERS
MERCHANDISING

-p

Phone for details and cost of a service
which will increase your gross business
. and reduce the cost of selling. '

 

 

4

I

 

 

 

 

 

’ MW '_

 

 

Ihldden'flav'ora of the world’s finest
‘. anddomestlctobaccosaredcvelopcd
Strikcsthroug'h toasting for 45

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

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