. .‘GO'rO
fCHURClI
‘ a rouonnow
l Sunday Notices. and Church N eWs l
THERE’S
A FEW
FOR YOU
. Christ Words
Gregory Boulevard
. lav. Charles A. Marks. In Charge
‘ 10:“. Holy communion and ser-
I08.
Tuesday. 7. Special meeting of S.
D. S. Roys' club.
' 7180. Girls' club. with Mrs. George
Itlllman. 1“ East avenue.
, Wednesday. Sunday school picnic
at Hilton Point. Special oar leaves
lanterd'a switch at 0:80 a. m.
w - .T‘hurdeyg 3. Women's guild at the
‘hliurch.
O O I
First Church of Christ. Scientist
51 West Avenue
The regular' service of First
Church of Christ. Scientist will be
held Sunday. at 11 e. m.. subject.
"God."
.x’ W e d n e s d a y evening testimony
'5 meeting will be held at 8 o'clock.
‘ lunday school will be held at 11
ns. 111., into which children up to the
his of twenty are lovingly received.
‘- The reading room in the church
Vlditlce. 51 West avenue is open
incl: days. holidays excepted from
. M til 5: Monday and Thursday eve-
nings from 1 to 0. where the Bible.
, 1‘: "ho works of Mary Baker Eddy. and
.‘ "nil authorized Christian Science llt~
‘ stature may be read, borrowed or
' purchased.
’iAll are welcome.
-emurowr is
110 nu JOINT
“r BUILDING
; $350,000 Building F 11 nd
Raised To Provide Faci-
{lilies For 303’le Girls
0! City. . .
MIDDLETOWN,—The first combi-
. nation Young Men's and Young Wo-
men's Christian Association build-
ing in Connecticut. and the third of
. its kind in the United States is e
fact today and will be erected in
Middletown. as the result of a “last-
First Congregational Church
On the Green. Norwalk
Rev. E. F. McGregor. Ph.D.. Pastor
Morning worship with communion
at 10:80.
Music:
Prelude. La Procession Nocturne,
Rabaud.
Call to Worship, “The Lord Is In
His Holy Temple." Gibson.
Anthem. Abide with me. Depew.
Anthem, Beloved Let us love one
another. Foote.
Response. "The Lord Bless Thee".
Gibson.
Postiude. National Airs.
O O 0
Trinity Church
Rev, C. 3. Lewis. M. A.. Rector
1:80 Holy Eucharist.
10:30 Holy Eucharist end sermon
by Rev. Alexander Hamilton.
The Women's Guild will
Tuesday evening.
. 0 0
meet
0
Grace Baptist Church
22 Butler St.
Itev. R. F. Lee. Minister.
Sunday school. 0:45.
Preaching. 11:16.
Junior and Senior B. Y. P, We,
7:00 '
Covenant and Communion. 8:00.
Tuesday. 7 teachers' meeting: at
8:80 rally committee meeting; at 9,
Prudential board.
Wednesday. 8. Ladies' Aid society,
at the home of Mrs. Dunn.
minute" effort this week which sent
a campaign for a $860,000 building
fund over the top. The only other
institutions of the kind in the coon.
try are at Hoboken and Montclair.
N. J.
Es-Sen. Essen Started It.
The directors of the Y. M. C. A.
had set for themselves the task of
raising 3350.000 for the purpose by
the end of June. An intensive
campaign for the purpose had been
under way since June 21. The
primary incentive for the effort
came last December, when ex-
Senator Edward W. Baron of llad~
dam. a director of the Y. M. C. A..
offered to give toward such a
fund one dollar for every four dol-
lars raised by public subscription.
would have to give $100,000 to
make good his pledge. The di-
rectors flxed $280,000 as their goal
to be reached by public subscriptions
which would mean a contribution
of 870.000 from Mr. Hazen, making
‘class
Thursday, I. Revival meeting.
Friday, 7:30. young people's bible
class: at 8. revival nleoting.
Thursday. July 23 picnic and out-
ing.
0 I 0
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church
Rev. Charles 8. Gray. Minister
Mr. Clarence Cable. Organist and
Director.
Church School. 10.
Public worship. 11. with the
Lord's Supper.
The Epworth league devotional
meeting will be discontinued for
the summer.
Evening worship with patriotic
program and address in celebration
of independence Day and the
sesquicentennlal of our national
govern-lent. There will be flag
displays by the Friendship Bible
which has sponsored the
service.
Prayer meeting Thursday. 8.
O O O
St. Peter's Evangelical lluthcran
Church. Cedar St.
Rev. E. C. Wensel. Pastor
German service at 10. English
service at 11. Subject of sermon:
“Our Gratitude to God for the
Blessings Bestowed Upon Our Coun-
try." Everybody is cordially wel-
come.
Beginning with this Sunday. Bible
class and Sunday school will be
a total of $350,000 for a building
to supplant the present antiquated
structure on Main street.
Senator Adds 8100.000.
It was a big order for the cam-
paigners and at noon Wednesday
they had $180,000 to go, having
raised 3150.000 since June :1. Then
Mr. Hazen came through unexpect-
edly with a subscription of 8100.-
000 toward the 8280.000 quota. ex-
elusive of his original proposition.
That left 830,000 tango. Spurred
on to even greater efforts by this
sudden boost. which put them in
sight of the goal, the campaigners
worked industriously throughout
the afternoon and evening, but a
short time before midnight found
themselves 821,943 short of the
amount sought.
Team Captain's to Rescue.
The team captain's were equal
the occasion. volunteering to be
personally responsible for varying
amounts aggregating 818.500. Their
omitted for the summer. but the
children should come to church
with their pasents.
The board of voting members will
meet Friday evening at I o'clock in
the basement of the church.
I 0 0
Knight St. A. M. E. Church
Rev. w. Henry tamer. Pastor
11. Monthly morning class.
12:80 Sunday school.
8:00 A. C. E. league.
7:80 Sermon followed by
Lord's Supper.
Trustees meeting Monday evening
at. Deacon Taylor's home.
Class meeting Tuesday evening.
0 0 I
South Norwslk Baptist Church
Rev. L. T. Mellery. Pastor.
The co-opereting churches are
very cordially invited to attend the
Union Services which will be held
in the South Norwalk Baptist
Church the first three weeks of
July.
As we have very beautifully unit.
ad our forces in that large spirit of
brotherhood we earnestly hope that
every person will reveal a brother.
hood and comredship by his pre-
sence at Divine worship.
At the close of the sermon Sun-
day morning a Union communion
service will be held at which every.
one is welcome.
The evening service will be pa.
trlotlc in keeping with the day.
the
The subjects for Sunday are:
Morning: “Realizing The Intimacy
of Christ and The World."
Evening: "Our American
tags."
Sunday:
limo—Morning worship.
had—Evening worship.
Monday:
8:00——Monthly meeting of
board of trustees. at the church.
Tuesday:
moo—Monthly meeting of
Lookout and Social
the church.
Wednesday.
moo—Tue Sewing Committee of
the Woman's association will be en-
tertained by Mrs. l-‘rgd Benedict at
the home of Mrs. Walters, Hickory
Bluff.
Thursday:
7:45—Midmcck
I I
Mount Zion liaptlst Church
llcv. R. Ii. Harris. I). 1)., Pastor
Franklin Street
11. Preaching by the pastor.
12:30. Sunday school. Miss Ranks,
superintendent.
3:30. “The Lord's Supper."
6. B. Y. '1’. W.
7:30. Preaching,
Wednesday, Prayer meeting.
Thursday. House soeial for the
benefit of Mount Zion church will be
held at 18 Raymond street. under
the direction of Mrs. Ellen Clarke.
Heri-
the
the
committee. at
Prayer meeting.
0
proposal was to see that that much
money was forthcoming. whether
they got it by continued slolcitatlon
from the public or by personal
subscription. However. it left 38.-
448 between the total accounted
for and the goal.
It was then eight minutes be-
fore midnight. The directors rose
to the emergency and pledged :8.-
4“ on a similar basis. It was an
impressive moment. when announce-
ment was made to that effect, for it
spelled the success of the movement.
._.____._____
Brown--Coleman
AnnOuncement was made today of
the marriage of Miss Jullta Cole-
man. di Couch street, to Edwin
Brown. The wedding took place in
New York state June 28.
~_.._..._.._.._.____
HARDLY ANY of the classified
section's values, bargains or offers
are presented in any other place.
flflfiflfiafifififlfiflfififififififififlfififinfi
C 0N N.
DR. COUE DIES
. AT AGE OF 70
Invented Slogan “Better
and Better In Every
Way”—Helped Many.
Philip Emile Gone is dead. The
creator of the famous sentence.
"Every day in every way I am get-
ting better and better" concluded
his 70 years of good service in
Nancy, France, after he had just
completed a. lecture tour in Alsace.
A few years ago he came into
great prominence in this country
When his doctrine of suto-sugges~
tlon was accepted by thousands.
and used to good advantage. In
London, as well as in France. he
was the host of many sufferers.
Society believed in him. and gave
him world-wide prominence.
He was a modest man. who did
not claim to perform miraculous
cures. but said his method enabled
persons to bring their wills to bear
upon their bodily ills and exercise
the psychological causes of disease.
people who stammered end wlui
these who had had trouble with
their legs and were convinced they
could not walk. He was well along
In middle life before he began the
practice of the method which was to
bring him a. good income and inter-
national fame.
Every Ocean Suit
Has a Distinctive '
Smartness
There” are gay, colorful Ocean
Suits and solid serviceable
ones, elaborate embroidered
efiects and simple, naive af-
fairs. Each suit has a cer-
tain air about it—that smacks
of the kind Of things worn
along the Riviera and in
Florida.
A Complete Assortment,
for Men, Women and
Children, priced from
, .
$1.50 to $7.98
J acoby’s
12.14 librtb lain Street
South lorwslk, Conn.
He was particularly successful with,
._m
HARBOR VIEW
HARBOR VIEW
lS DECORATED
FOR THEOURTH
Addresses From Platform
At Southern End Of
Bridge Monday Morning.
The final meeting of the commit»
tee in charge of the July celebration
was called last night at the home or
the chairman. Mrs. lilaeGregor. and
plans were completed for the occa-
sion. A large sum of money has been
collected from the residents to sup-
port the event which promises to be
one of the most elaborate that Har.
bor View has yet attempted. A huge
American flag has been draped from
the top of the bridge and the rail-
ings have been decorated with red,
white and blue streamers. A small
platform has been erected at the
southern end of tile bridge. ad from
this the addresses will be made and
the dedication takes place. Monday
morning. The entire colony is ex-
ptcfcd to turn out for the occasion.
. O t 0
Victor Mitchell and Robert Mac-
rcry. who have charge of the small
store in the clubhouse. announced
yesterday that their store would be
open from noon until 9 p. m. each
day. All the residents are extremely
interested in the experiment anrl are
doing everything to help to make it
a success.
i O 0 0
Mrs. George H. Everall will have
as her guests over the holiday her
son, Homer G. Everall. and his Wife
SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1926
“Noru'alk's Leading
WALL 8'".
TRISTRAM 69° HYATT
Dry Goods Store"
NORWALK
Display The Flag
Cotton Flags
$2.00 to $4.50
For The Fourth --
Standard U. S. Wool Flags
$3.50 to $15.00
Busy Season !
(t'r-ullnuml from Page One.)
responsible for all equipment bothl
[)(‘l‘lhlllllllta and otherwise allotted to}
your i’ilniground. All movable equip-
lncnt shall be lorkcd up during the.
period tin» plnygrounds are closed. 'I
"it is \(‘l‘y vascntlal from the
standpoint of health. of appearance
to visitors. and Of teaching cleanli-’
ness to the children that the play-
grounds be kept clean. Twice daily.
ill the morning and afternoon. lune
clllldrcn pick up papers and other
rubbish.
"instructors should not use tobac-
co or profane language while on
duty. Smoking; .ViunreltCs or using
profane languugc will not be tolcr-i
nted on the playgrounds.
“Instructors are public servants
and as such should treat all people
Coul‘tcously and pleasantly, be firm
when necessary but gentle with all.
"inspect apparatus and cquipmcnt-
daily and make repairs or adjust-|
merits. !
“The hours of duty are as fol.
lows: 9:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. in., daily'
except Saturdays when the pluy-’
grounds will close at noon'. '
"The luncheon period will be. for!
py utmoei'illrro.
"Good sportsmanship (instructors
particularly).
"Something doing all the time on
the playground,
"Cleanliness of grounds and of
children.
“Teach loiulty to playground.
"Emphasize Suit ly l-‘lrst, Last and
Always."
Adrian Phillips Dies
From Infection After
Removal Of Teeth"
Adrian P. Phillips. son of
and Mrs. Floyd n. Phillips, 5......
men place. dir-d suddenly at his
home this morning of blood poison.
lug. The lad was nine y-rirs old.
ills death was caused by an mm.
lion in his gums left. aftvr two of
his teeth had been cxtrnctr-l, He had
been sick since Monday. iii: doctors
said this morning that tip lmy had
undoubtedly caused the limit-Hon by
putting his fingers on lb. v ouml.
The funeral will he Tut‘sllnj.‘.
Let Eight Year Boy“
Operate Car, Arrested
Because he allowed an H-312
.‘ir.
V‘JH
and child from Bloomfield. New .lcr- one hour and I half. 0110 lilSlWClOl' old boy in drive his or... 1mm“.
sry. Mrs. :verail's other son. l-larryilleflilng playground on the return Of' Storm of Spring Illll “as “1-9;!“
Rhodes Everall. who has bcentthe other. The first one going some: night 1... “0.01.0.1. 00ch
spending the Muter in St. Augus- 11:30. Thorpe and faces trial-.lulv ’1: m
tine. l-‘ln.. left there June 30 with “on Mondays rcpol‘t at the office f the first district court. Sturm‘: (:i“
his wife on a fail? is oeks' motor trip
through the Blue Mountains. and
will reach Harbor View sometime
near the end of the month and re-
niain the season.
a e 0
Mrs. Charles Bleclllcr of (‘hilll-l
collie, Ohio, will be the guest of
Mrs. S. S. Dunhnm. for n few
weeks. Mrs. Dunhnm will entertain
a number of friends at bridge Wed-
nesday.
O 0 e
The wedding of Miss Madeline
lreno Lurch. a popular resident at
the beach for past seasons. which
took place in Mount Vernon “'cd-
nesdny. was described as follows in
a. Mount Vernon paper:
"A wedding of much interest took
place' yesterday afternoon in the
Sacred Heart church here. when
Miss Madeline Irene Lurch. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H.
Lurch of South First avenue. be-
came the bride of George M. Martin.
son of Mrs. M. Martin. also of
Mount Vernon. Rev. Father John J.
Scally. assistant pastor, performed
the ceremony in the presence of a
large number of friends and rain.
lives. A reception followed in the
Russian room of the Hotel Grams-
tan. Bronxvllle."~
at 8:05 a. m.. with weekly rcport'
lblank filled out. also weekly pmq
:gram and schedule. These will be‘
igonc over and any questions tlmt'
"miglit arise during the prcvlousi
wcck will be thrashed out.
"Among the first things to be
done are to register the boys and;
girls between t and 16 years of age;
in registration book and inquire
whether they can or cannot swim
and write some in book. Those rog-
istered in book give registration!
card. these to be filled out by par-
ents and returned to you for filing.
Cordially invite all to use the play-
grounds daily. get well acquainted
with them and learn to know them
by name. Boost for a good play.
ground season. Get all apparatus‘
into use and organize your teams,
“C‘ordlally invite parents to visit
grounds. lluve parents register in
playground book.
Results to be Obtained
"A larger attendance than last
year.
“Full and well coached teams.
“Good order—dislcpline and hap-
the summer at Harbor Veiw with
Mr. and Mrs. Martin will spend
the bride's parents after they re-
turn from their wedding trip.
:1 t‘hetrolet sedan. was being stcrzvl
down Riverside avenue bv .\ntr: 1..
.\nf:ione. S, of 62 Spring lli?l, \\ rzi
lll'" car was stopped. Sturin fatal
to produce a driver's license and ' .
in addition to the other chm».
brought his bond to 315W so?
Prosecuting Attorney Hogmnnn
The LOHtl was furnished in, 1512.1-
beth Sturm.
l 3’
TOO LATE FOR ('IAASSlFlt".\Tlt')N‘
llfil'SEWORRER W A N T I: 1‘)...
White. or colored. references. Tun
adults write to 46 Harbor \i’T
Beach.
Get Your
KODAK
NOW
and be ready for the trip
you‘re sure to make.
' DONNELLY’S
So. Norwalk Westport
unendurable.
dirk-when the ex
What woman wouldn’t be interested in this exceptional
selling of Greater Hoovers! It comes just at the time
when the problem of summer cleaning looms up largest
—when open windows give free access to all the outside
cessive heat makes cleaning efiort
Our great Hot-Wédtlfe'r Ofier solva3insmdy—yom
summer donning problem. Don’t let this truly excep-
tional opportunity go by. Get your Greater Hoover-
with the sensational “Positive Agitation,” the revolu-
tionary new cleaning principle-complete with dusting
tools, on these unusually low terms. Balance is payable in
easy monthly amounts. This ofier is limited, so telephone
today an advance order, for delivery when the special
selling begins next Monday. Act now. '_
S
A l
[ “)0 EL ' Y’S
“f . so. NORWALK
vi"
WESTPORT
fifths“ m
Norwalk Chronicler