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In Je saleln.
LONDON. July 24.— What if
Christ came to London today?
When David Lloyd-George asked
this somewhat old question the oth-
er Sunday in speaking at the Welsh
Baptist Chapel here. he started an-
other typical Lloyd-George storm.
ll‘he newspapers. people on the
streets and even the serious mem-
bers of parliament have taken up
his remarks. answering the question
and commenting on its author.
Commander Carlyon Bellairs. a
bonservative. asked in the house of
commons whether a church should
be exempt from taxation when used
[or such remarks as the former pre-
mier had made.
“If Christ had been here during
the late strike I am perfectly cer-
tain that all His utterances would
have been excluded from the col-
umns of the British Gazette. The
editorial blue pencil of Mr. Win-
ston‘Churchill would certainly have
cut right through the Sermon on the
Mount. I rather think Sir William
laymen-Hicks would have had Him
watched as a dangerous character
preaching doctrines and principles
, ,which were subversive of our insti-
tutions. I am not sure that He
would have been altogether accept-
able under present conditions. The
doctrine 01 this greatirevolutionary
leymoe’s Question
“What if Christ Came to
LondOn,” Raises a Storm
.Woman Says He Would Find Good and Evil In Same
Places at! In Same Proportion As He Found Them
,. i, .
.l'i‘. '
of those who give. not of those who
take. He would condemn the selfish-
ness and luxury of the rich. but
equal the violation of good faith
and' ny among trade unionists.
His will muld be for conciliation or
arbitration."
Marjorie
writes:
“It is surely obvious that if Chirst
came to London. He would find good
and evil in the same places and in
the same proportion as He found
them in Jerusalem. What would
amaze Him would be Christianity
and the story of Christianity alld
what has been and still is said and
done in His name."
Dr. S. M. Berry of the Congrega-
tional Union says:
“The question is raised generally
for purposes of condemnation. Prob-
ably that is the last use of His name
that He Himself would approve. He
was not nearly as prone to condemn
as many of His followers seem to be.
There is much of course that would
not pass His test.
"But I believe that He would have
some encouragement to give to all
those who are taking a share in the
great tasks of society. I believe He
would speak more about our hos-
pitals an dhealing agencies. our
children. our schools and colleges.
Bowen. the novelist.
.. __——..—......_-. - a, m... .. -.._ w ..——...-.-_...._-. _.... .........~ A..-
‘ PAGE W!‘
Coming ’ Home Tonight From Cam Tobyhanna
.iilWAillS CHIEF
1N BRIDGEPORT
NEXT THURSDAY
Norwalkers Will Attend
Gathering at Stratficld
Hotel -—— Alexander and
Philbrook to Be There.
Ralph A. Amcrmali, of Scranton.
Pia, president of Kiwanis Interna-
tional, will lie the truest of honor
at a dinner to be attended by the
local Kiwanis club in liriilaeport,
Thursday evening July The
dinner is Mini: given under omrinl
patronage of the llriilgcpnrt club
and will be attended by about 400
members from the nine Kiwanis
clubs of the state.
Elaborate preparations are helm:
made to have the dillll"r ccll’psn
all previous undertakings of the
Bridgeport aggregation. ilci‘ording l0
reports made yesterday at the meet-
ing of the club in the Stratneld. Ei-
forts are being made to have the
entire program broadcast.
Among the prominent guests who
are to attend are William C. Alex-
ander. New York city financier and
vice presidcnt of the l!.il‘lll:llltllllll',
Major ii. i). Philbrook. of Portland,
Me. district governor and :‘lll‘l'I ynr
of I'nitml Stains customs in Maine;
and Walter 1-3. ll'irlnon, district Sir-
retary. also of Portland. Prior to
the dinner in the hotel ilicro will no
a reception for ihw rncsis in the sun
room with l’l'CHlilt‘nt William 1:.
.._—
or.
li-l-ighty God objectionable. Our Lord
refused to discuss politics,
saying
Mr. Church-
Jack Smith Cut Byv
Gritlin. of the llrivlgeport club, act-
ini: as master of ceremonies.
icebox for I. bottle of an iced drink A large delegation is expected to
when it fell and broke on his right
ly and Dr. William J. Tracey order-
ed the boy removed to the Norwalk
“—4 ,.
if applied. would simply cleanse the
- , of the stain of the slums."
lshop Welldon of Durham. in re-
'gard to this speech. said:
"I feel no doubt that Jesus Christ
would sympathise with the cause of
the people. His gospel is essentially
Socialistlc. but the Socialism is that
HARBOR VIEW,
Those desiring to place items
in this mluniu should communi-
cate wiiii Landon ucrricll, tel.
92.
'Render unto Ceasar.’
iii might l'uiol't to Mr. Lloyd-George
that he shows no sign of being cru-
cified willingly even for his party.
still less for mankind."
0:]. Erfgmdonrkggrmcoéd" no. nun attend from the Norwalk club.
a on e a .
The novelist. Compton Mackenzie.
says:
"I consider the facile emotional-
ism of Mr. Lloyd-George and the at-
tribution of political opinion to Al-
_____,___...__.._.__——
Falling Bottle In Store
Jack Smith. 16. of 1 Elm street.
‘sustainrd a very painful cut on his
arm yesterday afternoon, while at
work in the Piggly-Wiggly store in
Main street. The lad was reaching
in the upper compartment of a large
forearm inflicting a severe gash. The
sharp glass cut so deep that it sev-
ered the muscles and tendons of the
forearm. The wound bled very frec-
hoapital. which reports his condition
as being gool today.
—Advertise in The Sentinel.
Gunmen Kill Chicago
Roadhouse Owner
CHlCAGO. Jilly 23.—(AP) From
the shadows of his own cafe, four
blocks from a police station. booze
gangsters or \‘rndctta slaycrs. last
night poured out a hail of load that
took the life of Philip Diazza. it
wealthy owner of two roadhouses in
Chicago Heights. a suburb.
The killers believed to have been
four or more, were in automobiles
and after firing a filsilade into the
Clam Chowder Supper
Is Served At ady
Jennings Lawn Party
Mr. and Mrs. t‘llarlcs Sniiih or
22 Lowndcs lecnlio were host. and
hostess to the Lady Jennings Lodge.
Shepherds of Bethlehem at their
home last evening. The affair took
the form of a lawn party.
Jack o‘lantcrns decorated
Tile nature of tho Nuizcnt‘s enter-
tainment ill conjunction with the
\‘s't‘h‘kly diiilL‘L‘ at the club house this
i\t;lllllg has not born disclosed, but
li‘Um "‘i‘lli- i’uol- Nut.“ ‘their l’ccullt
Silct't‘ss, may comprise the program.
it nus ill Harbor View that "The
i'oor IV ut" was written last summer
by J. C. and Elliot kiigont, and the
Summer Hats in White and Light Shades
Season’s Mast Fashionable Mlliinery
ROBERT 21 NORTH MAIN 8mm
SOUTH N ORWALK
DON'T TAKE YOUR EX-
PENSNE WATCH TO
CAMP. FINE LINE OF
MEDIUM PRIOED STRAP
WATOIIS. GOOD TIME
Schultze’s Saturday Specials
(40¢
the
SmallLegsLamb
rounds and ave the lrt a fest- . (1.. l.~ .
. 4 igvc air. ClaingchOiv'der.phoi)i'ce. cake I'VSNL‘IM “14““ it a” i’“““"_ "w” KEEPERS- b0 5 d sappedmd'
301181888 Rlb Roast . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 C we ice cream were served at 10 inch-d 3131,11.” ‘ wilful“”huntluzcfili PURE. NATURAL xcm THAT WILL pnovn BEST CHICHESTER s PILLS
O'CIOCR. '3 a ‘ ”r ' V‘ ‘3 —""" FOR ALL USES —- U " 4‘
the iirst ol next month for Chicago. 0 R SER ACL WILL APPEAL I‘ll: Dulosn lineup.
Those present included: AND OUR PRICES. T00. hdleslhkylnlln |
. 30c
Chi-duh? I I". on
where they will start rehearsals for I. "-
llls in Bed and Gold metallic
Neal RoaSt . - t 0 0 - 0 ' t ' ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ‘ Mary 'A. Merritt. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Lauder
32 Charles Smith. Mrs. J. E. Russell. "The l'uur .\‘ilt,' 'oll August. 6. Mr. Phone U3 F. H A I N cow 3 1:. “Mum“ mu. “Db". I
Mr. and Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Allan. and Mm. J. c. Nugt‘lll will remain WOOD . no. or. at. v ..
Pork RoaSt ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ° ' ° ' ' ° ' ° ' ' ' ' ' c Mrs. J. H, Carpenter. Miss I). Pcy- ' mm m... ”1L Washington St" 80' NOI‘WIIk 985 height Yard. Foot of Ann St. 80. Norwalk ICE Sulloxn‘llfi'll'i‘ll‘ih 35;.“
news uSenhfnaAlnys disble
so'ii'ninuuaislsumwunr
ton. Miss Gertrude Phillipa. e . a
MFS- Lem CONWEH- Luff“ Bud“ Dr. find iii-a. \uliilllm Lloyd web-
leyhilyhntinéilgrsé‘lhreflcerMiller W _=itl' LliiC‘l'lulll'il at curds last cru-
' ‘ 1' ’ " "tiling .\ll‘. allld l-Iilivzli'd l-lald,
Esoxo‘gggi03,1?“‘?:::18Ag3::zh.huz'illl'. and .\ii_.~a. iii.i\.ll-il li‘illeilart. Mr.
Illl'. illld Mrs. ( uric: Thompson, ldll’.‘ .\ll'.‘:. 1‘ rtil Lillllti‘ (ll l\I.‘\V lurk.
Mr. and Mrs. ltd-old Thompson. and Airs. ulillitu's mother, Mrs. Da-
Mlss Emma. Buxh I. (Ti-lie. Carpenter. M”-
. Verna Ferris. . l.. and Mrs. Harold .
Carpenter. Mrs. Li-tlise Benedict. 151- Mr- “M 3‘1‘5- ““1 Clarke 0‘ I‘C‘V
"soulll‘erflal Horion llihblo. York, and Mrs. Clarke‘s moillcr, are
Members of ll," Lady Jennings‘cullilnnlng lht‘lr \ln‘ll. with Mr. and
Lodge will go to Allii’ord. Monday Jlils. i-Jilwnrd Iliilii. Mr. and Mrs.
night. leaving llcd Men's hall. Wash- ‘ \‘llult't‘. and Hill, Jack, of Port Chea- 4. ..
ington street at 6:30 o'clock in alter. Spt'llt yesterday with Mrs. l‘lald
bul- Hind sllu cxpccis tomorrow. Mrs.
i‘cvil McKinley and Mr. and Mrs.
Lcl‘uy Roberts or Brooklyn. i
0 I O '
Fore Quarter OfLamb ...............28c
.‘ills.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, South Nor-walk
89 and 43 Main Street, Norwalk
Westport, Georgetown, Darlen. Stamford. Black Rock, Bridgeport
Mrs. Floyd-Jones entertained a
low of her friends at luncheon yes-
li‘lilli)’ in honor of her guest. Mrs.
Willlulll lluljoise or White Plains.
O 0 3
Mr. and Mrs. Sayre. Jr., of Mount .
Vilnon were the dinner guests of '
Mr. and Mrs. William llorsdori‘. last
aiming. Mr. and Mrs. Hack of I .
\lount Vernon were the guests Dr
Mrs. Borsdorf. Thursday.
0 C O '
Mrs. Frank McLaren has arrived
at the beach and is occupying her
cottage. She is expected to remain
at the bcach for the rest. of the sum-
mer.
5.
[ Deaths and Funerals I
Winifred Sillt'
The funeral of Mrs. Winifred Silk.
late of West Cedar street took place
this morning at 8:80 o'clock from
the home of her daughter Mrs.
Jacob Popp in Cedar street and at 9
o‘clock from st. Mary's church. The
services were largely attended and
there were many beautiful floral of-
ferings. . _,. .-....'..£uh:..
IN ills iii iliili A
alumnus
Womenfirepared Their
' Own Medicinu
.,__‘ ‘
«“\
Strgight.
, 1 Charles H. Harris, Inc.
Glass For Automobiles Exclusively
. 1......i. ...- .. ,
OT a bit of efi‘ort or ammunition will be
wasted when you aim at results throng
the A-B-C CM” Columns. ‘8'“ -. I” arm.- The wise pioneer women learned
a; to gather. in woods and fields. the
\
3-, Your ad in this section-will peach just the Ema-digital“:
. people who will be most interested in your ihgna'i'mm a“
f proposition—and you’ll hear from them im- ,1, 33.215. .5353
g1 » mdiately. - i
5 -. {Load your ad with‘facts. Generalities a‘nci
.:soantyeopyottenmissthemark.Besui-e “
: thatyour mpyhdeflhimdescripfiveandeasily
understood. If;yon are in doubt about the es-
sentialpoints toeinphasise. one afoul- spe-
cially trained ail-takers Will be glad to help
you—either over the phone or at our omee.
sturdy pioneers. made her V is
Compound. no beadeialwsaaets
of this dependable medicine are
vouched for by hundreds of women
who tell of returning health and
A't energy,
Results arewhat oonnb—you’llseorea bull’s
eyewithyonrA-B-‘Cadl . r
. ' '“‘ 'SS‘ 4"” 5"?“ s...
t". _
Norwalk Chronicler