-W
H titiona For
During One Day
fie following petitions for di-
, were died in the oilice of the
- Icourt yesterday:
, ,. Ormiston Leamy of West-
.. i. from Hugh A. Leamy of
be - mont. N. Y.. in which intoler-
y... cruelty is Alleged. The mar-
n. was in December 33. 1031.
.4 I tiff seeks to resume her maid.
. reams.
.jIDII'nsstta May Cook Kleener of
. ford. from Jack Joseph Kleon~
C m; the same place. Intolerable
~ is charged. Th marriage oc-
. . November 17. 1034. Alimony
. custody of minor child is asked.
T. Gorenllo of Stamford.
.. Ferdinand H. Gorenilo of that
‘“ . Desertion on January 10.
0 is alleged. The marriage oc-
i. - August 31. 1010. Custody of
II; 0 minor children is asked.
Walter M. Gould of Bridgeport.
' Vivian E. Allen Gould of
. ord. in which ‘dssertion is al-
_' to have taken place in August
_-'I 71323. The marriage took place
I r,hbruary 5. 1013.
.1: Hattie May Purdy of Darion.
.. Charles Franklin Purdy of
2 t place. in which cruelty is al-
" . The marriage took place No-
- r 3. 1307. Alimony is asked.
. ' piel Francis Paight of Green-
f; from Catherine Carlson
I ht. charging desertion February
_ ' 1323.
”‘1
The marriage occurred
I‘i Iuary 13. 1922.
_' . gwoods Leave
o’Clock Sunday
I. - bus carrying the Springwood
.‘ .. I team to Thomaston. where
A" will clash with the Thomaston
.‘.. - will leave from the corner
I. xington and Ely avenues. to
i." och. tomorrow morning.
”if: ,is expected that a large num-
.of fans will make the trip with
‘ mu Top team. This will be one
: sir hardest games of the sea-
ts expected that Manager Wal-
.Palmer will complete arrange.
is with Ted Coleman. manager
a Pastimes for a game in the
future. Manager Palmer has
IID "which he is anxious to post as
It i.
. TE NR CLASSIFICATION.
D TO BUY—2 ekets to
Army game. Separate or to.
.' er. preferably together. Tele-
. e 2333.7.
F. S. LYON
:Ijlon PRINTING
South Remit
_ ANGEVINE
Manuals, co.
16 North Main Street
91 Norwalk Phone 256»
Player-Piano
Word Rolls
-,“ 35c Each
(dwell Piece Co.
“no. Main 3:. Phone 108
‘ i
———_——.—.
be hostesses.
file'Freneh Glove 8:
f - Corset Sliop ‘
Next to Beck Hasnrd's
. G IlLADIII'
EOSIEEY,
AID
_ as... Us stricter Valli."
01.0
AID 00m
_: .ms:.r..:.:::
C..Sund
y Ntis andChurch News,
. ‘ I l M
NORWALK. CONN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1926.
darts m
Gregory Boulevard. lest Norwelh
(Robert B. B. roots. Rector)
0:30. Senior Sunday school.
10:43. Morning prayer and ser-
mon: "What am 1 Worth."
unto—Junior Sunday school.
3:00. All Saints' Eve. Holy Com-
munion and Sermon: "Unfolding
ndey. All Saints' Day.
Holy Communion. 3:00.
Boys‘ Club.
Tuesday. 3:30. C. i". S. Candidat-
es.
Thursday. 3.00. Monthly Social
and Minionery Meeting of the
Women's Guild at the rectory. 3:30
Supper at the Church. served by
the S. 0. S. Seye’ Club.
Friday. 7:30. Choir-I rehearsal at
the rectory.
Nasaroe Services
335 Liberty Square
East Nerwalll
Praise and preaching service Sun-
day at 3. in charge of Samuel Mott
of Rowsyton.
Preaching in the evening at 7:45
by Alfred Anderson. I
Prayer meeting Wednesday night
at 0.
3:00
I. 0. S.
Trinity Church.
ltev. Chapman S. Lewis. rector
too—Holy Eucharist.
0:30.——Church school.
10:30—Matins and sermon.
Monday. All Saints Day.
. 0:30—-Holy Eucharist.
l-‘lrs: Baptist Church of Divine
Healing.
DeWitt Talmadge VanDoren. Minis-
ter
Murning service. 10:30. "The Pro-
pared Throne and the Kingly Rule."
The Circle of Light society will
meet Thursday-night at 7:30. Mrs.
David Gould. presiding.
First Conventional Church of
South Norweilr
Mrs. Lois Blrchard Hedner. organ-
ist and director.
0:30 Everymsn's Bible class.
the Regent theatre.
0:45 Church school.
11:00 Public worship. Sermon by
Rev. Thomas A. Young.
11:00 Nursery.
Organ Prelude “Aria" . . . . . Gounod
Anthem "What Wouldn't Thou
Have" Gounod
Offertory Solo —Soprano— "Fear
Not Ye. 0 Israel" . . . . . . Buck
Organ Postlude—"P‘anfare" Dubois
Wednesday:
3:00 Regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Association. in the
east parlor of the church. Mrs. Bun-
ker. of Wilton. will speak. and there
will be special music. The Whatso-
ever Circle of King's Daughters will
at
7:30 Meeting of the chairmen of
the different departments of the
Christmas Fair.
Thursday:
7:30 Choir practice.
Friday:
‘ All day meeting of the hospitality
committee. at the home of Mrs.
Louis Beers. 45 Elmwo’od avenue.
Members are asked to bring sewing
utensils and ‘ basket lunches.
Grace Baptist Church
23 Butler St.
Rev. R. F. Lee. Minister
Home Coming day.
Sunday school, 0:45. fruit-giving
for home missions by the members
.of the Sunday school.
Reaching. 11. and 7:30 p. m.
Missionary mass meeting 3:30.
Miss Rebecca Carter of New Yori:
will speak.
At 7:30 the evangelical services
~. In close.
Monday. trustee board and dea-
coness meeting. 3:30.
Tuesday. teachers' meeting at 7:
Deacon board at 3.
Wednesday. Ladies' Aid. 3:30.
Thursday. regular monthly church
meeting. 3.
Friday. choir practice,
people's Bible class. 3:30.
3: young
Knight St. A. M. E. Church
(Rev. W. Henry Lamar. Pastor.)
11:00—Semen by the pastor.
12:30—Sunday school.
3:00—A. C. E. League.
7:30—Class leaders' service.
Tuesday evening. class meeting.
Fried chicken dinner Nov. 13.
Salvation Anny.
Su'nday school. 10:30.
Holiness meeting. 11:30.
Y. P. L.'3:30.
Salvation meeting. 7:43.
Wednesday. salvation meeting. 3.
Boys' and girls' class. 3:30.
Friday. Holiness meeting. 3.
Grace Church.
(Rev .1. Benton Werner. Rector.)
The first ‘calebration of Holy
Communion at 3: the second cele-
bration of the Holy Communion and
earthen at 10:30.
Sunday school at noon. Monday.
All hints’ Day.- Celebration of
Holy Communion ”b3 and again at
10:30! The annual All Saints’ of-
i
r. .
F. ‘
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ii.
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i
ii
iii
-
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r'l
d
hi
it
faring for the benedt of the Parish
will be taken at the 10:30 service
on Sunday.
First Church of Christ. Seismist
57 West Avenue
The regular service of First
Church of Christ. Scientist will be
held Sunday at 11.:
Subject. “Everlasting Punish-
merit."
Wednesday evening. testimony
in iting wil be hdd at 3.
Sunday School will be held at u.
The reading room in the church
edifice. 57 West avenue is open
days. holidays excepted from 13 to
5: Monday and Thursday evenings
from 7 to 0. where the Bible. the
work; of Mary Baker Eddy litera-
ture may be read. borrowed or pur—
chased.
East Avenue Methodist prcopal
Church
East Norwalll. Conn.
(Rev. Charles S. Grey. minister.)
Sunday services: 10— Church
school and Friendship Bible clam.
u—rubiio worship. with sermon
on "When is the Message of- Man
the Word of God 7"
0:30—Epworth league devotional
meeting. Leader. Mrs. Thomas A.
. Baxter.
7:30—Evening worship with sor-
mon on “All Things Through
Christ."
First Methodist Episcopal Church
South Norwallt
Rev. Warren 1. Bowman. Pastor
Church school. 10.
Public worship. 11. "The Way of
Man." -
Young people's devotional meet-
ing at 3:45. The song service will
be conducted by Mr. Brown. The
Epworth league topic for the day
will be presented for discussion. The
invitation is general.
Evening worship at 7:45. "Self-
lmposed Limitations."
Music
Morning
Organ prelude Melodie . . . . . F‘riml
Olfertory solo "The Lord Is My
Light" . . . . . . Frances Aliitsen
Miss Ruth Bowman
postlude. Largo in l"
........... . Haydn
Evening
Organ prelude. Nocturnette. . ..
D'Evry
“The Promised
Land" . . . . . Francis Moore
Miss Ruth Bowman
Organ postlude. Grand Chceur
in C Salome
Archibald Merriam. Organist and
Choir Director
The business meeting of the La-
diea' Aid society will be held at the
church parlors on Wednesday. No-
vember 3. 2:30 p. m.
The inspirational devotional serv-
ice. Thursday evening is open to the
general public.
The Church-Attendance campaign
met with a generous response not-
withstanding the three. successive
Inclement Sundays. its importance
should continue to enlist the interest
of thoughtful people.
Organ
minor . .
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal Church
West and Mott Avenues
(At the Center)
Mcari P. Culver, Ph.. D.. Minister
Charles G. lves. Organist and
Director
H. M. N. Sigman. Superintendent of
Sunday School
0:45. Sunday school.
all ages.
11:00. Morning worship. Address
by the pastor: "Where Do We Go
From Here?" (A World's Temper.
ance Sunday address.)
The nursery for small children is
held every Sunday so that mothers
Classes for
.
. .
. [A
a . L t
. .
may leave tho small children while
they attend morning worship. Bring
the children.
3:30, Meeting of the
league. Leader: Ernest Sotllu.
iect: "What War involves." '
7:30. Popular eVening service with
Charles Wold. expert on musical
glasses. A sacred concert of high
order. Dr. Culver will begin a se-
ries of sermons on Bible tragedies.
taking for this week “The 'i‘ruggdy
of the Forbidden Fruit."
Monday. 1:45. Tompkins league.
Wednesday. 3. ()ilicial board.
Thursday. All-day session of the
New York District Ladies' Aid socie-
ty with luncheon at noon.
7:45. Mid-week service of prayer
and praise. The subject will be
“The Lord's Prayer." Join with us
in this important service.
Nd". 0:30. Pancake Ind waffle
supper by the Men's assembly and
Philathee elem.
Nest Sunday evening. Miss Ger.
trude Morris. harpist.
The Friendly Churchl
Epvvorth
Sub-
Admt Milan Church
Rev. 1‘. J.. Piper. Pastor
Mist Dorothy Cummings. Organist
Public worship t 11 and 7:30.
in the morning the pastor will
give the third in a series of sur-
mom on ":0 great fundumcninis .4
Christian belief. This topic will be
"The Ho‘.’ Spirit in the New Diu-
pensetlcn."
Sunday school at 10. lnui-x
Grocschaer. superintendent. in view
of our race for points with «ii. ,
schools" it is desired that we may
have every member of the school
present.
Lo'ysi Workers meeting at 0.30.
At the service fit 7:30 the pastor
will give flit! third in his H'Tit'fl (.f
evening sermons on "The l’roplm:s
of the Old Testament." Thr-n- \leI
be special music at the morning
and evening services.
After a brief prai e an: progcv
service Thursday evening at 7:45,
there will be a epvciul buelnns
meeting of the church.
St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran
Church. Cedar St.
Rev. E. C. Wensel. Parlor
German service at 10. English
service at 11. Bible class and Sun-
day school nt 12 noon. Siillim'i ..{
sermon: "The Foundation or :2:-
Church."
This Sunday we shall celebrate
our an -al Y‘elormation festival and
all or-- members and friendu :lY:
specially invited to attend this--
services.
The confirmation class lncois
every Monday and Friday at 4 ‘r
the Sunday srimu room of the
church.
Tuesday the ladies will serve a
delicious supper in the social rooms
of the church from 5 to s p. m.
The supper will cohort of (‘llllll
chowder. ham. potato salad. c. ‘3'
pie and relishes. Everybody in cor-
dially welcome.
The Ladies‘ societyI will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home ul
Mrs. L. Warncke. 13 Delaware 1“"-
one.
First Cowman! Church
On the Green. Norwalk
Rev. Ernest i". McGrcgor. Ph. D..
Pastor
Morning worship at it. with ser-
mon by the pastor: subject: "Bulld-
ed Together.’ ‘
Sunday school at 0:43 with be-
ginners and primary departments at
11. during the church hour.
Christian Endeavor at 3.
Monday. The Doorkcepers will
meet in the Esther Noble room. at
3. Hostesses. Mrs. Belts and Mrs,
E. M. Inckwcod.
\\
“been
“i
Tuesday. The Glennsrs circle will
meet in the Esther Noble room at
7:30.
Wednesday, The L. B. A. will
meet in tho Esther Noble room at 3.
The House Bountiful will be held
November 11 and 1;: with neon
luncheon on both days. Music will be
furnished for the luncheon hour.
Thursday. November 11. by the lie.
gent Trio and Mr. Schoneld. organ-
ist.
' Articles for the missionary boxes
should be sent to Mrs. Henry Cole-
burn. Berkeley street.
Music
Prelude.‘ndante ........
Anthem. Jesus. Lover of My
Soul . Rutenber
Autumn. The King of Love My
Shepherd is . . . . ... .. . . Shelby
Postludo, Sanctus .. . .. .. . . . Spohr
The New Feast
(Catholic Transcsipt.)
On next Sunday (tomorrow) the
Catholic world will celebrate for the
tint time the new Feast of Our
Lord Jesus Christ. the King. The
day will remain a memorable one
in the annals of Church history.
For the feast then inaugurated will
last no doubt as long as the Church
itself lasts. that is to say. to the
very end of time. The institution
of this new feast was announced in
Rome by the reigning Pontlff. Pope
Pius XI. at the close of 1925. as the
concluding and crowning act of the
Holy Year of Jubilee. The last Sun-
day of October was assigned as the
day for its annual observance.
While the festival of Christ's
Kingihip is entirely new, the
thought which it embodies is by no
means new. The regal dignity of
Christ was foretold of old by the
Prophets and sung by the Psalmist.
It was affirmed anew by the Angel
Gabriel in his inspired message to
the Blesscd Virgin Mary. it was
recognized by the Magi. It was
claimed by the Savior Himself and
believed from the beginning by His
faithful followers. Not the doctrine,
but the form under which it. is
presented is new.
The titles of Christ to Kingship
are many and indisputable. lie is
King. first of all. because He is the
Creator of heaven and earth and of
all the fullness thereof. “in the be-
ginning was the Word. and the Word
was with God. and the Word was
God. All things were made by Him.
and without ilim was made nothing
that was made." Not only is He the
Creator of the universe. but He is
its liulcr and Proscrver as well, To
Him belong all things. whether ani-
mate or inanimate. whether intelli-
gent or irrational: to Him are all
things «nibject by the highest and
clearest of rights. Verily He is a
King—the King of Klngs~~in the
fullest. in a unique sense of the
term.
As man also. or rather as the God-
luu is He King. in Him the hu-
man nature and the divine nature
are united in the person of the Son
of God. and by virtue of this per-
.«nnnl union. lie possesses dominion
over all the mere creatures of hea-
vcn and earth. He is elevated im-~
mmmurabw above them. and there-
by lit-comes ‘ cir Master and King
What else docs Killgship mean than
to surpass all others in dignity. in
splendor. in possession. in power. In
:lutlnrity? I
My right 0 conquest. too. is Be
our King? H He not ransomed as
m the highest possible price?
i "Knowing that you were not redeem-
‘od with corruptible things as gold
but with the precious
Wely
...-.....
l and silver.
Two Policemen
Needed To Take In
Pair Of Old Timers
it looks as though William Dance
and William McLaughlin are trying
to break all records in Norwalk and
the suburbs for drunkenness arre
Although they are usually arrested
individually. yesterday afternoon
saw both of them arrested together.
Both of them were dOW'l ill Lub-
rano place and they were hopeless.
iy drunk.lt took Detective Sergeant
lisrtln Lengycl and Supernumary
Policeman \th'iunl Dettulo to bring
thenlto second district police heri-
qt'llrters.
'lho arrests ccc'i‘led at 2:30 yes-
trraay aillrnoon am: the sco-e in
tho centcst is about 61 each. DiliiCJ
who hails from Barton is on plrole
from several courts and has served
time. while McLaughlin. only re.
North avenue. Bridgeport. last week.
New Canaan Man
Caught Again By~
WALL STREET
TRISTRAM & HYATT CO.
Norwslil's Leading Dry Goods Store
NORWALK, CONN.
..
Norwaik Will Not Fail!
Norwaik CAN and WILL Have a
C. A.
Manufacturers
(Continued from Page One.)
ation, the state has found itself
without safe air harbors as abound
in the Mississippi valley. where com-
mercial aviation is gaining a strong
hold because planes can land almost
at will in that section.
Gets Little in Return
Inasmuch as these airports have
not been made to order in Connec.
ticut and in New England. it is up
to the people of this section to see
that safe . lending fields are created.
the speaker pointed out.
Taking up state rights the sen-
Y. M.
s
ator said that it lltlll llt'l'il the or-
iginal plan that the ft-dcral gov-
ernment look after lim general “‘t‘l-
fare of the status and not after the
general welfare of ill" people of the
United States. With the coming of
the income tax came the schema of
Itiltlrlil hid. the St'iliilol‘ continued.
stating that (‘onnet'tlvut pays more
income tax to the federal govern-
ment than 35 other states. but that
low states receive less federal aid
th:.n does this state. For every 3100
this slate puts into the United States
Treasury. it gets back in federal aid
32.80. according to figures quoted.
while some of the western states rc-
ccive several times more than they
put in. New Mexlcc for every 3100
it puts in gets 3353.
Darien Officers
Melville W. Hall. New Canaan.
was arrested for the second time in
Dnrien early this morning when epv
prehended by Policeman Al Human
and George Evans. charged with
recliicss driving and operating with—
out a. driver‘s license or registra-
lion. ilnll led the five officers chase
almost to Stamford before they
caught up with him. He was re-
leased under 350 bond for court
hearing Monday night. Hall was ar-
rested by Policeman Evans last
Phone
527
GEHEBES
"IT'S m I! ITS BOUSEWAHE"
Prompt
Delivery
DAIRY NEEDS
This is the time to get whatever you need for the winter months
to mak'e your dairy worlc easier. Here are some suggestions such
as milk pails. strainers. milk bottle brushes. milk bottles, bottle
carriers. milking pails. skimmers. measuring sticks, etc.
June for speeding.
\
33 Washington Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
GENERAL AND MRS. FROST
ATTEND (‘llAPiN FI'NERAL
General and Mrs. Russell Frost
attended the funeral in Wa-
torbury of Charles F. Chopin. the
gcncrnl's college classmutc.Ieditor
of The Waterbury American for 40
years and one of the most distin-
guished newspaper men of Connec-
‘lcut.
FURNISH
blood of Christ. as of a lamb un-
spottcd and undefilcd." is He not.
therefore. entitled to rule over in
and to demand the tribute of our
armies and allegiance? Such is th:
18 Main Street
Norwalk
Now It The Time To‘
YOUR CHICKEN HOUSE
for the good old winter time
We carry a complete line of water fountains. sanitary nest boxes.
poultry litters. hoppers. grain boxes and feed troughs. etc.
Also. let us tell you about Purina Chicken Chowder as a winter
egg producing food.I
CLAPBOARD HILL FEED CO.
112 Main Street
New Canaan
319 Greenwich Ave.
Greenwich
i
recognized right of the conqueror.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
r
' pomncan ADVERTISEMENT
' For State Senator ‘
JOHN D. MILNE
JOHN D. MILNE.
Republican candidate for Senator for the Twenty-
Sixth Senatorial District. a man of intelligence. forceful
character. known for fairness in his dealings. and in-
dependence‘ in action.
Mr. Milne has spent the greater part of his life in
Norwalk and for many years has been very prominent
in civic activities. His knowledge of the affairs of the
District and his ability to accomplish results make him a
most valuable man to represent us in the Senate of Con-
necticut. At the present time he is chairman of the Board
of Commissioners of the First District. He served as
Councilman of the old City of Norwallr for two terms and
after consolidation he was elected a Councilman from the
First Ward. He has always taken a deep interest in the
fire department. being president of the State Fireman's
Association in 1013-13.
While Mr. Milne has been identified with Republican
politics of Not-walk he has never sought office. A sense
of duty has been the only motive which has induced him
to accept the same. He is a very capable chairman of
the Republican Town Committee and his nemlna'tion is
locked on as a fitting tribute to his work for Nor-walk.
Mr. Milne holds an important position with the Con-
necticut Light and Power L‘ company. He came here
twenty-eight years ago to accept a position with the Nor.
walk Gas Light Company. In both capecities a. has
demonstrated the same ability which all our citisens know
him to poness. He has a high regard for fairness. At
the nominating convention in his speech of acceptance.
Mr. Milne said. "I am determined to do my best to carry
out the wishes of the town. giving them so far as lies
within my power. what they want. When it comes to
invested interests it Is my belief that said interests shculd
be left to the say-so of owners and their desires should
receive first consideration. I pledge to keep faith and
handle to the best of my ability the problem of this Dis-
trict when properly presented."
For Representative
EMILE HEMMING
REPUBLICAN LEGISLATlVli NOMINEES
For Representative
FREEMAN LIGHT
EMILE HEMM'ING.
Emil Hemmlng. nominated by the Re-
publican Party as one of the Representa-
tive's to Legislature is a man qualified to
represent the people of Norwalk.
He is associated with large interests
commercially. industrially and financially.
having been active in business in Connec-
ticut for the last twenty years and is an
outstanding figure in the State in Banking
and manufacturing circles.
He was instrumental in bringing about
a consolidation of the old Fairlield County
National Bank with the Central Trust Com-
pany thereby giving this community all the
advantages of a larger and stronger bank-
ing institution of which he is President.
His rare executive ability will be a
valuable asset in Legislative matters and a
man to safely trust in looking after the
interests of Norwalk.
FREEMAN LIGHT
. Born in Norwalk. Conn. February 3,
13 7.
Graduated from Norwich University.
Northfield. Vermont. in 1010. with the de-
gree of Bachelor of Science in Civil En-
gineering. Graduated from Yale Law
School and admitted to the Bar of Con-
necticut in 1013.
Representative from Town of Norwalk
to General Assembly in 1025. and served on
the Judiciary Committee. Appointed Judge
of the City Court of Norwaik in June. 1035.
Served in the U. 8. Army during the
World War as First Lieutenant.
to the Intelligence Division of General
Headquarters in France. and had charge
of conducting all newspaper correspondents
and other authorized visitors to the front
lines.
Member of the B. P. 0. E.. No. 700.
South Norwaik Club. Veterans of Foreign
Wars. American Legion and other organ-
isations.
The Republican party will be in control of the next General Assembly
of Connecticut. Messrs. Milne. Beaming and Light being the nominees of
that party they can be of great assistance in supporting measures of bone
fitteNorwakltisthereforeanopportunity to help our town by giving
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Norwalk Chronicler