' FOUND DAZED
AND FEEBLE
BATH. Me.. (AP)——Matters legal
ind funeral had laid heavy hands
. . upon Charles W. Morse today but the
former financier and shipbuilder. ob-
livious to them in his innrmltlss.
seemed not to notice. and they rest-
ed instead upon the shoulders of his
sons. here for the burial of Mrs.
Morse. .
Anxious to clear the conflicting
reports that have made the physi-
cal status of Mr. Morse a matter of
controversy since a paralytic stroke
in the spring of 1925. as well as to
pnove that their father was “not
seeking to evade the law." the sons
prevailed on him to grant what was
believed to be his first interview in
recent years.
Seems Dated
Mr. Morse was seated in his fav-
orite corner of the spacious living
room of the dignified old Morse
homestead. The man whose mete-
oric career in finance. with its tan-
gled skein of legal complications.
made his name known throughout
the world. seemed without power to
comprehend the events of the past
few days. Although his physician.
Dr. Bryon Parker. had said his pa.
denthad a clear glan
tlent had his clear moments. the sons
described their father as unable to
carry on rationally even in periods of
greatest lucidity. His blue eyes, once
keen and scrutinizing. had a vapid
look. Occasionally he seemed to
'Itrivs to interest himself and they
brightened. but only for a moment.
A cane rested by his side. his right
arm dropped. and he spoke with
seeming difficulty.
"Oh. Lord." he said once. when
asked if he felt able to make the
in to New York. and then his voice
" trailed off. "backwards and for-
wards." The sentence ended mean-
tnglessly. And that was the start and
finish of the interview. so far as he
,w concerned.
”We haven't told him yet about
the New York de’veiopments. be-
cause he wouldn't understand." Har-
ry Morse explained. while his father
looked on with little indication of
comprehension.
"It would be criminal to bring him
back."
Arctic Ice Machines
“Ton to 1.000 Tons Capacity
Polley Refrigerating
And Supply Co.
South Norwalk, Conn.
Phone 3668-1057
Oars
Speed
Wagons REO Passenger
REPAIRING AND OVERHAULINC
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
L. Wagner. Branch Mgr.
84 WEST AVE. NORWAL!
IIIIWIOE ”A110! PHONE 1881
t. .
I‘ll-IIIIIIWM:
HOW 0A1! ,-
Chicks be made to grow.
better, be tree non: all-
menu. and have greats:
Vitality? Let us explain
Purina startena.
Clapboard Hill lead
Company
Phone use
, IIMSbNmm .
,sasssssssasanssaq
i
A marinas"-
‘ THOR
Folding Irene:
. $5.00 Down '
Conn. Light & Power Cc.
Warm sr. N‘onwsm
"SAVE THIN 1‘03. 'l
WW+namwgwmwwnimw. .mwn -.| . . .,...
SATURDAY, JULY 17. 19:
W
GO TO
CHURCH
TOMORROW
Sunday Notices and Church News
THERE’S
A new ,
FOR YOU .
Knight Street A. M. E. Church
l'tev. W. Henry Lamar. Poster
11, Sermon by the pastor.
12:30. Sundnyuichool.
6. A. C. E. league.
7:30. Sermon by Rev. T. T.
Charles.
First quarterly meeting union
service at Stamford. 3:30.
Tuesday evening. class meeting.
Thursday. picnic day at Snvln
Rock. Cars leave car barn. 8:30
a. m.
C O 0
Saliation Army
Runday schooi,n10::lib
Holiness meeting. ll230.
Y. P. Legion. 0:30.
Open air, 7:15.
mivation service. 7:45.
Wednesday prayer service, 7:30.
Thursday boys‘ and girls' class.
3:30.
Open air. 7:30.
Public meeting, a.
O O 0
Grace Baptist Church
22 Butler St.
(Rev. R. F. Lee. Minister.)
Sunday school. 9:45. Preaching.'
11:16. Sunday school sacred con-
cert. 8:30. Jun. and Son. 13. Y. P.
U., 7. Preaching, 8. Teachers'
meeting. Tuesday. 7. Ladies' Aid So-
ciety, Wednesday, Mrs; Nlmmo. 8.
Prayer meeting, Thursday. 8. Young
People's Bible class. Friday. 8.
The following will take part in the
afternoon concert Sunday:
Mrs. Clemmcnt. Frank Scott. For-
est Parks, Miss Catherine Hopkins.
Bernard Scott. Louise Williams. Ed-
ward Bernie. John Parks. Louise and
Elizabeth Williams. Robert Mason.
Mildred Dorton. Russell, Dorton.
Henry Williams. Robert Dunn.
Georgia Fuller. Milton Mason, James
Williams, Miss Evelyn Croslcr. Mil.
ton Scott. Ferdinand Contes. Russell
Spello. Elisabeth Williams. Mrs.
Mary A. t‘leiunicnt. iii-nry Askew.
Mrs. Cooke and Supt. Mrs. Nlmmo.
O 0 0
Bur-walk Methodist Episcopal
t'luirch.
Mcurl P. Culver. Ph. 1).. Min-
later.
At 9:45 the Sunday school and
Men's assembly hiblc class will
meet. The attendance for the sum-
mer is splendid. Let's keep it up.
Services of public worship will be
hcld at 11:00 a. in. and 7:30 p. in.
Dr. Dudley of lies Moincs. Iowa.
will speak at the morning service
and Dr. Culver in the evening.
A nursery is held each morning to
accommodate tiie mothers who do-
sirc. to leave their small children
while they attend the church ser-
vice.
Thursday 7:45. Mid-wee
of prayer. The pastor wil be
chargc.
Next Sunday. the last before the
minister‘s vacation. iloly Commun-
inn. with baptism and reception of
new members will be held.
The friendly church.
0 O I
First Congregational Church.
(On the. Green.)
Rev. E. F. McGregor Ph. 0., Pastor.
Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon
by Rev. Fred Bunker
O I O
St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran
Church. Cedar St.
Roy. H. I.'. chzcl. Pastor.
German service at 10. English
service at ll. Subject. of sermon:
"The. Miraculous Feeding of the
Four Thousand." Everybody is cor-
dially welcome.
Saturday. July 24. William fich-
niolz of Philadelphia. Pa. and Miss
i'le\.
service
in
‘Mario Schmidt of Norwalk will be
married at 3 o'clock in church.
Saturday. July 31 our sister con-
gregation of \Vcstport will hold an
outing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
McWhirter in ihu nftcrnoon and
evening. All members und ir'imiils of
our congrrgiition are cordially in-
vlted.
l O
Christ Church
Gregory Boulevard. l~:.isl Norualk
Robert ii. l‘.. Ii‘oote, Rector
8. Holy communion.
10:45, Morning prayer. This sort.
ice will be of special interest. to all
the young people of the parish.
Those of them who attended the ro-
cent Diocesan Young People‘s mn-
fercnce nt \Vntcrtoun will lrll of
their interesting experience there.
0 O U
Nazarene Services
225 Liberty Square
East Norwalk
No services Sunday.
Beginning Thursday, July 1‘2. the
Rev. James llundley and wife, min.
slonories nnd evangelists. will hold
special meetings at the hall.
Children’s meeting on Wednesday
night, at 8.
O O 0
South Norwnlk Baptist Church
Rev. 1.. T. Mallory. Pastor
s Thu Sunday services will be, held
as follows:
11, Morning worship. Subject:
"Behold. :I Knock."
7:30. Evening worship. Subject:
“The Ninth Commandment."
The union services Sunday will he
held in the South Norwalk Metho-
dist church.
Services will be resumed in the.
South Norwalk Baptist church. Sep-
tember 5.
The pastor's vacation begins Mon-
day. July 10. In case of cmci‘gciicy
he may be reached through the
chairman of the deocon's hoard, ll.
1'. Hll‘ll. i~ii Woodward HH‘l‘illo,
Morning Music.
l'relutl<'_ liomuuzn. Hpolir.
h‘olo. i‘nsl ‘l'hy lturticn. lininhlln.
i‘ostiude. Allegro. Watson.
I'Itcniug Music.
Andante, \\'cl,\'.
hurt. The Lord in My Shepherd.
Smart.
Posludc in B flat. l-‘lngcr,
The quurtri: \Yuilr‘r Sayer tenor;
Thercsu lv‘cliy, soprano; I‘Iloisc
Shove. alto; Frederick Brack.‘ bass.
0 O 0
First Church of Christ. Scientist
II7 “'i‘ilt 1\\‘l‘llllt‘
The rcgnlrir si'rl’li'o of the First
Church of ('lirlst, Scientist will be
held Sunday 'It ll.
Subject: "l.irc."
Wednesday 0 v c n in g testimony
mecilng will be I'l"lil at R. .
Sunday school will he held at ii.
The reading room in the church
cdiflce. 57 West nirnun is open week
days. liOliduys excepted from 1': to
5; Monday and Thursday cvcninzs
from 7 to 9, where the. lliiile, the
works of Mary Baker l-Iddy. and all
authorized Christian Science litera-
ture may be l’f‘fltI, lJivi'i'uuiii or pur-
chased.
All are welcome.
0 ‘ 0
Swedish luthcrnn ('hurch.
ll‘ort Point street.
.‘1. Axcl Anderson. student pastor
Sunday July inv‘chuing scriicn
with the scrniou by Mr. Anderson at
7 o'clock.
C
s s
East Avenue \ici‘iodist lipiscopal
("litirch '
l'tcv. i'hnrlcs S. (il’lly, Minister
10, church school and l"rlcnd~
ship l'lihle cinss. .
11. public worship with sermon.
on "By the Grace nr God." i
.
i
it, ,
nil 1‘
cvrniiig \\iil'.'.llll‘|. with sermon
"'l'w' Mun “llll iho Lump,"
'ihurr-vlni, S p ”L. print-r nnd
|llitli~" hf‘l‘lli'i‘. ;
s e s ‘
.‘lIH‘lll t‘ln-i-tiun t‘hurrh
l". l.. l’ipcr. i). ll. i‘nstnr '
lIlsic I'iil'll'lf‘lv, t'ii'gnuist l
Publi- worship at it. and :it 7:30.l
Sunday school tit lit and Loyal
Workers nt. 0:30.
Morning ecriucn. Topic. “The
Problem of Sin. .inil 19‘ it lleiil'f”
Evening. "'i'hc i-‘lrst Proclamation of
Liberty." ‘
Friends and Iiil‘mlicrs of the church.
tirr‘ naked to plnu llllll‘ for the warm
Leather hif‘l‘\ iccs. if it is duty to hold
them. then on obligation for attend,
Miro rrsis upon members.
Strangers in the oil). and those!
not having scrvicrs in their own,
churches, nrc cordially imitcd.
Prayer and prniso scrvicn onl
Thursdny evening at. 7:10. Al the.
close of Ibis soriicc there will lic‘.
an ll‘IlPOl‘lflllt business met-ling oi"
lllt" church. I
O O 0
Trinity ('liurch
Flax Iiill llorid and Fairfield Ave.
Rev. Chapman S. Lewis, M. A..
l-lcctor
llev. Alwvundt-r Hnniilion
Summer Sunday aol‘\l(‘(‘fi:
7:3". Holy oiichnrisl.
10:30. Alutins :inrl sermon.
C O 0
Mount Zion linptist Church 1
Franklin Stroct.
TRISTRAM €91 HYATT
Norwalk's Lending Ilry (Mods More
WALL eraser NORWALK. cons.
~‘__.
Shop by Mail or Phone
PHONE 550
[During Ihn liriiic-l icrni and \ili‘ltlli'tll llv‘l'll’nl if vnu ".rh tr»
Minn by phone or by mail your orders Hill It” gin-n prmmn ”A
(ll'i‘rlll :iii: uiinn. Store closes \\'cdncsdnys at l u'ilorlt.
P92“ GEHEBE’S
0.7 Delivery
“IT'S HERE IF IT’S HOI‘SEWARR”
V
Ice (ream Freezers
We l‘.il‘l‘)’ thi- weli known Auto Vacuum lcc Ir‘rrnni frccvrv
The Auto \‘nruuni Ii‘r t'rezini l-‘recm' In so called income iv dnr‘
ii~i vork mitomuiicuilv. it takes only 45 mmu'm to fret-1n, 1..
cranking or other ioilaomc work. “'c also carry llic “ell knocv
White Mountain lce ("ream freezer,
.‘iil “’auhiiiginn Street. ho. Norwnlk. “m".
STYLE HEADQUARTERS
For Men’s Footwear
The new Neochcd inn calf oxfords. the featherweight mfrr‘. in
black and tan, and the brogue oxford with/wide square lf’! axe
all ready for your inspection.
Newest patterns in men's hosiery.
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN
SOUTH NORWALK
llcv. it. ‘-. liurris. pastor.
limo, l‘i-cnclung.
l‘Jzili-. :s'uiidnv srhocl.
0:041, ll. Y. 1‘. \\'.
7 30 i'rmicliing.
\Vedncsdui. 7.30. prmrr meeting;
'l'liiii'svl.iy. i-onccri. "‘l‘lm Advcn-i
illlr's of the Four \"cury 'l‘i'u\clcrs."
:it the churi ll. iii 8 o'clock.
i-‘ridtu'. 7.3“. choir rclirorml.
ROGERS AGAIN
CHOSEN HEAD
STATE CHAMBER
Ernest D. Rogers. treasurer of
the State of Connecticut, was re-
clectedwsident of the Connecticut
Chamber of Commerce. at a. meet-
of to directors of the chamber in
New Raven yesterday. James T.
Moran. president of the Southern
New England Telephone company.
was reelected first. vice-president.
Henry Trumbull, a director of the
Trumbull Electric Manufacturing
company, of Plainville, was elected
second vice-president. R. LaMotte
Russell, president of the. Manchester
Trust company. was reelected treas-
urer.
Clark Belden. of Hartford. was
elected secretary of the state (Sham-
ber. succeeding George B. Chandler.
who became Secretary of the Ohio
Chamber of Commerce on March 1.
after serving as secretary of the
Connecticut Chamber since 1919.
Alton Farrell, treasurer of
Farrel Foundry and Machine com-
pany of Ansonia. was elected a di-
rector of the State Chamber. suc-
ceeding Henry Trumbull. who was
elected vice-president.
A special committee reported to
the directors unanimously recom.
mending the election of Mr. Belden
as secretary of the State Chamber.
This committee was composed of
President Rogers, Stanley H. Bui-
lard. vice-president of the Bullard
Machine Tool company of Bridge-
He's
the:
port: Charles E. Chase. chairman of
the board of the Hartford Fire In-
surance company: Frank H. John-
ston of New Britain; Edward P.
Jones of Winsted; Alton T. Miner
of New London. and Charles A.
Pcnsc of Hartford.
Ministers Warned To
Be On Guard Against
Youthful Swindler
Bridgeport police gave warning
yesterday of a young man who is
trying to victimize ministers. telling
a. hard luck story about being
stranded and asking them to ad-
vance him funds pending the re-
ccipt of money from his relatives.
The youth iricd to work the game
on Rev. Alexander Alison. pastor of
the First Presbyterian church. tell-
ing Rev. Mr. Alison that he was
Harold Pratt of 1025 Park avenue.
l'ticzi. N. Y. He disappeared when
the minister made a move to check
upon his story.
A few days ago. a man believed to
be the. same one who called at ltcv.
Mr. Alison's home, tried to .t 8100
from the assistant rector of St.
John's Episcopal church. 768 Fair-
neld avenue. asking for the loan of
$i00 pending the receipt of a check
for that amount from Boston.
A few weeks ago a man tried to
secure ,money from H. Francis Hine
of Stratford "in order to get back
to his home in New York state."
When the Travelers' Aid, at the re-
quest of Rev. Mr. Ilinc. offered to
telegraph to the man's home town
to check up on his story. he took to
his heels and has not since been
seen in Stratford.
____——-———-—-—-—
, :1 muninfio,fino,uoi.oiuo
. 8 Last Year ,‘ ‘ «ThisYcarm
Dawes went fishing and kept quiet
long enough to catch one himself.
,4"
Nexthcarl ~.
INSTALLATION
OF COLFAX
. OFFICERS
The newly elected ofllccrs of Col-
fax encampment will be installed at
Odd Fellows’ hall. South Mutil
street, Monday evening. by District
Deputy Grand Patriarch Charles N.
It‘lllow.
Following the ceremony
beef lunch will be served.
Morris Ellis Loses
Running Board In
Spring St. Collision
A slight accident occurred inst
a roast
,night on Spring street, when an au—
'tnmobiie owned and operated by
Morris Ellis. 96 Taylor avenue. side-
swiped a car driven by Vote Noldo-
van. 146 Wilson avenue. Bridgeport.
The. left running board of Ellie‘s car
was torn off. There were no in-
jurics. It. will be settled out of
court.
William Britten And ‘-
George Evon Cdllide
George Even. Rownyton. reported
to the downtown police last night
that his automobile collided with a
touring car ownea and operated by
William Britten. 225 Smith street.
Stamford. on the Post road. near
the Darien-Norwolk line. Slight
damage was done. to both cars. Spe-
cial Officer William liaitcilo investi-
gated. No arrests were made.
emu.
$1095
EXPERT
rune TUNING
Studwell Plano Co.
sorldehqnl
WALL STREET
. C ’
77 Refinements
rm among the refinements
the GI“ O‘Iansl Six is the
abhor-Silenced Chassis—an
‘ and exclusive feature
Ola-ad fix
noise and sis-bile f «lath
r E one it
. 0&me
MIMMMEIW asdf
wsmwemmm
HEGENT GARAGE
mm
s {I
I” .
lid no soul in ,vslnel Prelim
a! .
assent
0 IO! 0
1101mm cons.
JOHN T. KING .
LEFT ABOUT
$400,000 NET
Practically All Of Estate
In New York. Valued At
$1,200,000 —- Debts $807,-
?6. #—
Indication! were yesterday that
the estate of the late John ’1‘. King.
leader of the lii'idgcport Republican
organization and louder nntioniil
commiliecnmn from l_'ullilf‘t‘tli:lll, is
not greatlv in excess of the amount
disclosed in New York. about $400,.
000.
AttorIL-I. i‘liarlcs Siitfirt Ciinflcid.
counsel iur Airs. l-.ii-nnui‘ King. sold
last night that it is as yet impossible
to say even approximately wi t the
grand net total of the estate ill be
found to be. Figures quoted to him
from news dispatches regarding the
New York nsscts nnd liabilities he
said were practically Ciil'rci‘i. It will
be some. time before the New York
portion of the estate. is cleared up
and a. considerable period after th t
before a. ilnal imentory is det‘ -
mined.
The late Republican lender's dis-
position to curry in his mind many
of his loans and other ilnnncial mat-
ters is ruid to be making compila-
tion of his assets and liabilities a
tedious and difficult task.
Mr. King had nsscls of about $1.4
:00.000 in New York and liabilities
of $807,750. according to papers
FlNED $12 FOR
LETTING 8YEAR
Burundi
in the only case this morning in
the first (IlSli‘li‘l court. .lu'igc Frec-
nizin light iincd Frank Strum of,
Spring Hill $i‘.‘ on a charge of 31-;
lowing a minor to driie an auiomo~l‘
bile, and rccklcss driving. Strum,
“as oricstcd on July 1‘ 1w Motor-i
cycle. Officer i‘hnrlcs R. Thorpe. whilei
eight your old Anthony Angione. also i
of rpring liiii \vus siccring his car
down linersidc :ivcuue.
Judge Light rt‘llllll'lii'fl that 3'15
and costs was the usunl thin for rock-
less driving but remitted $13 of it in
iigrcciiicni “‘llll I‘rosccnior Cramm-
t". Ilf‘ft‘lllflll. who declared the
charge technical.
Tagged For Parking.
Officer Julius Bconisch tagged
William Peterson. Bclden Hill ave.-
nue. last. night for parking on
Washington street.
Screens
and
Screen Doors
Galvanized and Copper
Screen Wire in All Widths
«our: rarcras am; mourn
Rosenfield Bros.
125 Washington St. Phone 340
,.
Outing Footwear—Quality Built
Week-onrlcrs and vacationisis. your needs will In) i'ni‘wl
for properly licrc~and it will surprise you what uc can
achieve with the money you want to spend.
We fit the entire family.
MILTON ELWOOD
The Arch Preservcr Shoe Store
Store Closes Wednesday Afternoons.
122 Washington St.
So. Norwalk
Schultze’s Saturday Specials
.....40cib.
.....30c lb.
.....3<ic lb.
....28c lb.
.....28c lb.
SmallLambLegs
Pork Roast ..
Boneless Rib Roast . . . . . . . . .
VealRoast
sous-n........-.
Lamb Fore Quarters . . . . . . . . . .
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, South Norwalk
39 and 43 Main Street. Norwalk
“’estport. Georgetown. Daricn. Stamford. Black Rock, Bridgeport
—FREE DELIVERY—
i‘iicd in Surrogates” court there yes.
tcrdny. These figures were divulged
in a. petition filed in behalf of Mrs.
King to have her appointed ancil—
lary cxeeutrlx of his estate.
0 C I
NEW YORK. July 17.—'l‘he late
John T. Iii‘; of Bridgeport. nation-
al Republican committeernan from
Connectic’ut. had assets in this state
to the amount of about $1,200,000
and owed 3807.766, according to pa-
pers led here yesterday in tho Sur-
rogates' court.
The figures were revealed in a pc-
tition filed by Mrs. Eleanor J. King.
the widow. to hnvediersel appointed
ancillary executrix of I?! husband's
estate in this state.
The prlngipal creditors named arc
the National City Bank of New
York. Madison avenue and Forty.
second street. sccured.claim of
$675,000; the Guaranty Trust com-
pany. 5 Fifth avenue. secured
claim 01.5.000. and Percy Rocke-
feller, $100. 00. Other smaller claims
Regent Sun. and Mon.
I
Palace Tues. and Wed.
BLACK PHANTOM
The new movie dog. will appear
at each performance in a.
series of demonstrations.
bring the total up to 8807.756.
The assets include 1.000 shares of
stock of the American Metals com-
pany. Ltd.. valued at 350.000; 900
shares of Shell Union Oil company.
valued at. $225,000; 6,000 shares of
Chile Copper corporation, valued at
$169,000; Liberty bonds. valued at
$179,000: New York City bonds.
valued at $120,000; a. note for 8500.-
230 given by the 1083 Park Avenue.
I‘m, valued at. its face. and 500
shares of stock of the 1088 Park
Avenue. Inc.. valued at: 3150.000.
GET~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS the
modern way—by readlnl the classi-
flfd columns. .
TOO LATE NR CLASSIFICATION
LOST—Three kittens taken from
rear 124 Washington St. Reward
offered. No Questions asked.
Cuneo.
4‘
L. GOLDEN
wom's READ! ’10 WEAR
Bathing Suits
Complete
Assortments
For
Men, Women
and Children
$1.50 ‘° $7 .98
Bathing Caps
29c 59c 79c
.——-—-—
e
JACOBY’S
WWGI'OI mass
‘1‘ h
soars 1703qu
i
1214 North Main Street
South Norwslk ‘
Week - End
Specials _
This Week’sAVondeg‘iil
. ‘ fieatrf- ‘i
‘ Phone 1392
The New Haven Dairy Special this week is
a delightful Summer Dessert combining nuts
and fruits With delicious Ice Cream.
Banana Nut Salad
PINT OR QUART BRICKS
usrsriiuu. RESULTlil'IllllG ADS.
Norwalk Chronicler