W—w—
Defends Freedom
In Pr_t)_t_e_stsntlsm
.33
l
j.
EAST NORWALK
Oscar a. sod-mm. lint
Kcsyvsib W. let, Iva-
” 0m .8.
lav. Gray at the East Avenue
Isthotlist church took opportunity
h lb sermon to assail those oppon~
Ills ofthe Protestant church who
Mrs its increasing freedom is
:dlllgoroua. claiming that the policy
" of having people in ignorance never
‘ * did pay. For example he cited the
‘ Ruuian and German churches that.
. once shorn of state support, crum-
‘ bled at the foundations and lost
“‘stlislr followers. The qualities that
Rally count for future support. he
said. are righteousnvw. quality of
- life. freedom of cons. ence. justice
Md right living. declaring lliill the
denomination with religious standing
in those things is the one with pk-
money.
The r-rviee drew an unusually
large attendance because-of the ap«
pool that had gone out from the
Norwalk Pastors' association. sei-
-ilng the av us “Go-to-Church Sun-
day. For he. lirst time in their his-
tory the Standard Bearers attended
a service in a body.
A special prorrum or music was
red by the. ringing of an aug-
mented choir. one of its numbers
»hclnl: "Lift ['11 Your Heads." Emil
Knorr. cello soloist, played "Ave
Maria." and Handel's “Largo." Ben-
jttnin Thomas sung n. buss sole.
Spencer Adtilns' ‘0 Shining Licht."
"His new Junior rlioir made. its first
.‘ appearance at the morning service.
The campaign of the. pastor: yes-
. icrday to stimulate attendance was
I success inasmuch as the majority
. of churches reported the largest
congregations in monfhs. Attend-
nilos. however. was not “alarming-
‘7 I!" large in the words of one pastor.
. and the campaign was a failure as
concerned bringing new faces into
the groups. The added number was
made up largely of the. people whose
church-going has been slightly lnx.
.D . Frederick-L. Piper. asking,
' at Has the, Church to Offer?"
at the Advent Christian morning
service. answered that it has whole-
" some. joyous fellowship: distinction
of a great and honored history;
Adkins and authorized religion: in-
"iiar comfort and help; and the stim-
ulna of a great program and a great
hope. ' '
At Christ Episcopal church the
eularred congregation was treated
to a repetition of the newly sug-
men“ cholr's Thanksgiving pro-
gram with several numbers added.
both in the morning and at night.
“The meeting of the Young People's
Fellowship was led by Edward
m home from college in the
' sooth his Thanksgiving vacation.
Yesterday saw the first real
’fliln'ip in traffic through East Nor-
;Snlk'ss the increasing cold rundc
needed. the most attractive place to
”spend the day. No automobile ac.
claim“ of consequence were report-
The pulp schooner, Minus Prin-
op. from st. George. New Bruns-
wick. ins escorted up the river to
the Sir: George Paper company dock
vhtliis morning.
A shift in this mud flat bottom in
book to! the so-called “aeroplane
dock" at the Washington stree‘.
brldgs‘hns left a permanent inland
"lake there. ,
Dr. it. Irving Watkins of Moriden.
who was pastor of the' Methodist
'ohuroht’hers five years ago at the
time of i‘s fiftieth anniversary. will
be the. speaker Sunday, ’December
..at,the evening meeting which
'. l
ring your Christmas gift prob-
Iams.here. and let us help you
gave them with quality articles
‘ right prices.
7 I'llieli.E.RyanCo.
- as Washington Street
’- lolllll NONI“!
a
,, DANCE unconns
3 a heuristics
, ”I’drvslk - w
output-t
- wouns
. was re
llil i. Q
. )flflt’ll and out when
will start the church's celebration
of the fifty-onfth anniversary.
A choir practice will be held at
the Swedish Congregational chutci
tomorrow night. Friday night at l
o'clock the Dorcas society will have
its monthly meeting.
Construction Men
Finds Norwslk
Booze lo Strong
Two members of the construction
gang rationed at the South ‘Norv
walk railroad camp got themselves
into trouble over the week-end fol-
lowing drinking parties. One lies
in the Norwalk hospital with a pos-
sible fractured shoulder to be
charged upon release from there
with breaking and entering a build-
ing and also with intoxication. The
other was fined for intoxication in
uptown court this morning.
Stephen Renal of Miller's Falls.
bfasa. the injured man. was taken
into custody at 1 o'clock tb morn-
ing following a call from the watch-
man at the Meyers Manufacturing
company plant on Hoyt street. Nor-
walk, that someone was attempting
to break into the building. Motor-
cycle Pollceman Charles
found Renal pounding on the door
there. According to his story he
had broken into the tool shed near
on awakening had staggered from
the shed to fall over some tools and
injure his shoulder.
When he complained to the of-
ficer that he was hurt Thorpe took
him to the clues of Dr. William H.
McMahon. The doctor found Rezal's
right shoulder badly swollen and he
was taken to tho howl“! for fur-
ther examination today.
The other construction laborer.
Joseph Glantoni. was also arrested
by Policeman Thorpe and paid his
:5 line for intoxication in court to-
Good Results
(Continued from Page One)
avenge of 100 to 300. while yester-
day's attendance figure as 235. Thi.
rector stated that he was pleased to
note there were some in the con-
gregation who have not been reg-
ular in their attendance at divine
services.
Regarding what effect. if any. the
"Go-to-Church Sunday" movement
had upon the evening service at-
tendance. Rev. Mr. Culver stated it
was difficult to say. lt.so happened
that the» attendance last. night was
smallqgwthan it has been in six
weeks. . 3‘ The 'l-Ibrwallt Methodist
saucepan church provides special
features for their Sunday evening
services, and the attendance varies.
Two weeks ago when an especially
fine program was offered that at-
tendance was 800. Last evening
265 attended the service. durin.
which a delightful Thanksgivmg
cantata was sung by the church‘s
quartette. .
Rev. Lester T. Mallory of the
South Norwallt Baptist church re-
ported an increased attendance at
his church. and declared that the
observance proved. to be very much
worth while. Similar reports were
made by Rev. Ewald C. Weasel. of
St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran
church. and Rev. Ernest l". licGreg~
or of the First Congregational
church. Both ministers asserted that
the attendance at their services
are very satisfactory. and Rev. lit.
cnsel added that even the Sunday
school attendance showed an in'
crease.
At the South Norwaik Methodist
Episcopal church. Rev. Warren 1.
Bowman. reported thst his congre-
gation responded very well to the
movement. both at the morning and
evening services. He explained that
the evening service was very well
attended as compared to the general
evening attendance.
Chamberlain Boy
. (Continued from Page One)
family in the car. and had just hspo
preached a car parked on his right.
As he turned out to the left he saw
to: the first time that a light ca-
was coming in the opposite direction.
The road at the point is but 19 feet
wide and has dangerously broken
shoulders on each edge. so that the
other car completely oiled the pass
ego. Unable to stop Hopp did the
orvious thing in making a full swing
to the left. putting on his brakes.
lie had driven about to foot from
the road edge. across the trolley
track. into the dump oanhe are be
fore he struck a stone and apparent.
iy there lost control. live foot new
trains urtbsr he struck tbe'ooy sac
was unable to stop until he had gone
another is feet 10 inches.
to official measurement after the ac-
oiaent. I
The funeral services for th dsad
child are to be held at 3 o'clock
“atlas-day afternoon from up not
tors of D. W. Bsymond on. Washing.
ton street. South .Ncrwals. The Roy.
licsrl P. Culver of the bi
a.
it
if
it?
Wednesday Is Date For
First Payment 011 __Y Pledge.‘
Thorpe .
the plant to sleep off a drunk and!
he on have been mailed to all
coat more to tho Norwalk Young
lion's Christian Association building
fund by the campaign committee in
which thanks are expressed for the
subscription and congratulations ex-
tended because ol the very success-
ful outcome of the campaign.
The letter states that unless oth-
erwise specified. one-fifth of the
pledge subscription will be due on or
before December l. less: one-fifth
on Juno 1. 1027: one-fifth Decem-
ber l. 1017; onsefifth June 1928. and
one-fifth December 1. 1023.
Earlier payments. or payments in
fullu. are suggested in cases where
it might be convenient to do so. The
committee in its -letter also stresses
the importance of making the pay-
ments promptly when due. because
only in that way can the movement
be expeditiously and successfully
carried out.
The committee congratulates all
who aided in putting the 8400.000
building campaign over tho top. and
the fact that 4.540 citisens and
friends contributed “34.049.” is
considered a distinct achievement
of fhich the city and its citizens
should be proud.
Everv contributor can take pride
in the fact that his or her subscrip-
tion. whether large or small. has
been a factor in bringing the move-
ment to such .1 signally successful
conclusion and thus centering fev-
orable attention on Nora-elk. the
committee's letter says.
Sergt. Lengyel
tContinued from Page One)
curiosity. lie and l’atrolmnn Snif-
fin then went down stairs and into
the pantry and looked over the other
side of the wall. After considerable
searching. they found it secret door
cut in the wall leading to a closet
under the stairs. in the closet they
found the liquor.
Hidden Closet
The door of thc CiOML was com
cgaled in the wall in such a manner
that it was hardly noticeable and it
was only by tapping on the wall and
discovering that it was hollow that
tho oflicers found the liquor.
in the closet they found five and
one half cases of beer. three cases of
wine. two five gallon jugs of wine
and 10 quarts of whiskey. The liqu
was loaded on a truck and taken to
the South Norwslk police station.
llatl st $1.500.
Gigllelnio was placed under arrest
by Chief Pennington and taken to
the police station. He is charged
with keeping and selling liquor. His
bonds were placed at 81.500.
Guglielmo was arrested in the re-
cont cleanup conducted by the state
police. At that time only a small
amount of liquor was found in. his
establishment. but he was also
charged with "keeping and selling
t‘and is awaiting trial in the Criminal
Superior Court at the December
term. He is also under bonds of
01.500 on that charge.
« It I believed that the large amount
of liquor seized this morning was in
the establishment at the time the
state police visited the building. but
the secret clout was not discovered
at that time.
*- Guglielmo will be arraigned in the
city court in the near future and
will probably be bound over to Su-
perior Court. With two violations
pending against him he will pro-
bably receive a lull sentence in the
higher court.
When the officers returned from
the raid the case of Baocelli was re-
opened by Judge Condos and he was
fined 818 for assault on Doddo.
s
Fraternal
Husker Grotto.
A large class of candidates crossed
the River Styx at the ceremonial of
Monitor Grotto No. is M. 0. V. P. E.
R. National Rail. Westport Satur~
day evening. The degree work was
conducted by the team of Heinz
Grotto, New Haven.
There was a turkey supper for
candidates and the degree team. Af-
ter the ceremonial a program of on-
tsrtsinment was presented. arranged
by Dr. William J. Moore. chairman
of the entertainment committee and
presented under the direction of R.
A. Johnson of the Clements Enter-
tainment Bureau, Hartford. In the
company were Grsyce Harper. Doris
Dewey. Babe Monoson. Eleanor
Idabee, Billie Miller. Madame Cecile.
Alberta Johnson and George Gill-
ette. Mr. Gillette. a humorist. proved
a very enjoyable feature of the pro-
gram. ‘
N. E. Conclave. Dellolay.
The New England conclave of the
Order of Deldoiay closed yesterday
and the ten local delegates to the
convention which was held in
Springfield have returned to their
respective homes. _
Norwaik members attended were
"Dad" Allen l‘rohocit; adviser; l-Jd-
wirsteelsr. adviser: Boston Post.
master councihr: David L. Brennan.
asaioy counciior: Harold Gorhum.
Junior councllor: Russell Rubber.
treasurer: Donald Sturges. Albert
Wanting. hank Undsrhill. and
Adam Newman.
Our Bentham ,
Our Brothers' ledge will meet
this evening for regular .busiaem.
The Joint entertainment committee
of this lodge and Butler lodge. No.
or. have everything well in hand for
the big dim-let meeting at Our
:irlcltl‘irst'hrcomadbecembsr is. This
a grab master‘s timeou-
eisi visit to these i and ‘it will
beiatbeI-tureofsroeeptionlnius
honor. Howevqg. there will be a big
proposition discussed of statewide
interest in the fraternity. as well as
a. big local aflair in public.
THE EVENING SENTINEL—SOUTH NORWALK.
lira. Gilbert R. Hastings. 41 East
avenue. Rev. Louis B. Howell. rec.
tor of St. Paul's Episcopal [church
otheisted. Interment was in Nor.
walk cemetery.
M
Neill St. John Burns
Mia. Nella St. John Burns passed
away Saturday evening at the home
of her daughter. in New Haven after
a long illness. Surviving the deceased
are a brother. W. A. Gilbert. East
Norwalk. and the daughter. Mrs.
Frank Bohsn. New Haven.
Funeral services will be held at
the home of her brother. w. A. Gil.
bert. 13 Van hut street. East Nor»
walk. Tuesday afernoon. at 2
o'clock.
Mrs. Burns was well known in
Norwalk. She was a member of an
old Norwaik family.
use: Lynch
The infant so. of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold J. Lynch died yesterday
morning at the Norwalk hospital.
The funeral was this morning in
Riverside cemetery. .
Kittie Amos
The funeral of Mrs. Mittis Amos.
wife of Major Antes. to Water
street was largely attended Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Knight
street. A. M. 8. Church. Rev. Dr. w.
Rent-y Lulu. pastor of the church
officiated. assisted by Rev. Dr. Bar.
ris. pastor of the lit. Zion church.
The church choir sang during the
services. many of Bridge.
port also held a service.
Pallbearers were Charles Price,
Clarence Mullen. Ru-sll Drew. Hap
vey Clements. George Worthsm. and
William, Lee. interment was in
Riverside cemetery.
Births
Norwalk friends will be interested
in the announcement o. the birth of
a son. Warren lies-shall. to llr. and
Mrs. Llewellyn Knapp at their home
i; Ashlsnd Pa. Tuesday. November
sire. Knapp was formerly lilss
Marlon Grassy. and lie. Endpp is
the son of lit. and Mrs. ward
Knapp. it Riverside avenue city.
Mr. and lira. Oscar Waleur. King.
stop. 'aanounoe the of a laugh.
tsr'born Thanh“ day.
lira. .Wslenr was formerly [in
Ruth Byxbee. this city.
‘1
ervmourosmnsoa;
. .c .
norm-awesomely.“
homeostasis-us.
“ ‘ ‘V
CONN., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1926.
brought against Charles H. Reunion.
also of this city. returnable the first
Monday in December in Norwalk
city court. Attachment papers were
served Saturday by Deputy Sheriff
J. Edward Lyct-tt. attaching liner-
don's property in this city to the
amount of $250.
Stilt has been brought by the
plaintiff to recover for $150. owed
him by the defendant as payment on
a bill since July 1. 1925. Mr. Smith
will be represented by Attorney 13d-
ward M. Lockwood. this city.
Sale has been ordered by Referee
in Bankruptcy John Keogh of the
bankrupt property of the Laura
shop. West Washington street and
the liiinute Camera company. The
sale will be conducted by Federal
Auctioneer Wakelee of New Haven
in the near future.
Reed Haviland has been appoint-
ed trustee and Theodora Glover and
Towers Hamilton appraisers of the
Minute Camera. company salute.
Bucknell
(Continued from Page One)
ed that members of the alumni are
to demand the resignation of Dr.
John Winter Rice. professor of bat:-
teriology. and Dr. Emory Wiulam
Hunt. president of the university.
.Admlssion that they made an "er-
ror" in Judgment was made today
by the faculty members. but they
denied there is s. student uprising.
or that they have been subjected to
a great amount of censure from the
parents. While the officials explain
that the questions were submitted
from a purely biological viewpoint
and were not to be deemed as per-
sonal inquiries in any student's life.
nevertheless the indignant mothers
are pointing to a clause in the ques-
tionnaire which reads as follows:
“Finally. keep in your mind the
fact that the answers are going to
be studied by a person who is not
connected with your home or school.
and so you WILL NEVER an;
b'OUND OUT. NO MATTER now
100 LATE NR CLASSIFICATION
Elisabeth L. Byraes wishes to
thank her friends for their many
kindnemes shown to her during the
"ins. and death of her beloved fa-
ther. Michael Byrnes. Also for the
mmpathy expressed by the beautiful
floral offerings.
Phone
‘27
flats,
l‘msident Hunt. of the unlv rally is
the son of a clergyman and himself
in ordained Baptist minister. l‘ro-
ra-nsor Rice. who submitted the ques—
:ionnalre. is the father of two chil-
ren.
————.—__
There is said to be one stretch of V
“tutor in the Pacific Ocean off the
. f Chil ' ,
lqu‘rlh‘dbit. o uhlch the fish refuse
£1,000,000
To end 0 S
The 24-hour on]
There's s. way to end colds so effi-
cient. so complete that we paid
31.000.000 for it. That way is
HILL‘S. It stops colds in ii hours.
checks fever. opens the bowels. tones
the entire system. The millions who
know it always rely on it. Go stat- it
now—Adv.
rats-rm...
RADIOS
You Can Mord
Sets Complete
$17.7§ to 3175
Parts for all book-ups
Rider’s Radio Shop
"shorts-ms Mg. h. Horn“
AllOsrsStopial'ront oi
Outliers
“Always Something New"
THE SILK SHOP
Opposite the llahaehsmo Bole-
lailreetl Ave. Phone em
M
j, ’ Prompt
we has is rrs ii Mm
i
l
'3
~ ' l’
f you liked ' ° " 9 gm
‘ ” minnow Liluiuflil
' _ . twantyyears
I30. you ll like it now... ‘ ._.._..- , _
uglees you; taste has , “'1”
e caged. dgeworth f
hasn't." FOR CHRISTMAS
’"ST'
. . MAY WE SUGur. f
I. . A Lane - l
O. aflo—hosh “V
lie mood. Vs.-tbs l gewortéh' V
was... want-us ”Sisters. 3
wuss wn'ron omsn CEdar ,. 3
rs mo rr's vnav. 3
VB? HARD Y'SNOW ‘ )
Marcus Harbs of Wilton came to -'
Norwsllt Saturday afternoon. driving «3'
a team of horses and carrying un- . '-
dcr the seat a Jug of hard cider. lie . f C
couldn’t remember today whether he ' . "m
took a drink or not. but admitted to . . . . e . ..
Judge Freeman Light that he tum- A GI“ That 18 sure 0‘ a Llfe Long AppreClatlon -' ‘ ~
blod from lillhscat. fell bethrn the ' .~ 3
horses when I: reached West ave. ' . . ' . . . , - t “ ‘
nuc. l'olice mm... m in... m Lane chests are noted all over Am el'lca f01 then meatet beauty, bet- _‘ ,
' d ' ih I i ‘ ' .. . ‘ .
3.7.37. 9133:... ".53" Slfilfi’lm'fi ter construction and more lasting a1 oma.
'lp‘llll of horses on that thorough- ,. . . . ‘ ‘ . - - '. f.
fore. mm ma suffered sufficient. 1. llllSlled in natural cedar or genume ualnut they make a vet y attractive piece of , .1.-
ly. Judge Light. thought. so his . ‘ ~ .' ' . ' . . .
mm m comm“, from any to f'ulmture—In the many styles you vullfmd suitable chests for bed 100m, hall,
any. hvmg room. Lane chests have reinforced dovetail corners. l ale locks, e x t r a ‘
' --; strong hinges; well fitted lids that; make them damp, dust and moth proof—easy - i.
| " .3 rolling casters—Duco finish.
l Deaths and Funeral: .
i . . ; ..
111...... t... c... t= . JOIN' OUR XM AS C l. U B SALE ‘
Captain liickson w Cole. Ros-ay- . ' .
.0", pm. my mm. m “m. ' $1.00 Will Make You a Member. . _ .
lngton. aged 70 years. The funeral j‘ - S '
will take place tomorrow afternoon. . =--' j .
at 2 o‘clock. with Masonic services . :5...
at the grave in Spring Grove ceme- ‘ . ‘
tery. The services will be conducted .-
by Old Well lodge. No. 108. A. F'. '- '
and A. 1.. of which lilr. Cole was t . "‘
Illllsllllilh er. . .g ‘1
were details of Captain Cole's '
lirn‘wlli found in the lion-ayton ml. 1. urn] ure om an
umn.) f . ‘ ,- n
.i l I
* Ellis Frank ,
Ellis Frank died suddenly late ll) NORTH DIAIN STREET PHONE 256
yesterday afternoon at his home. 328 ' ,
Quincy street. Brooklyn. lie was
about it years of age. He is eur-
vived by his bride of two months.
Mrs. Bessie Anderson Shea. daugh-
ter of Captain and lira. Carl Andi r- . . . . . ., .
son. Fiast street, bad by a daughter. . r
bfabel. aged seven. a child of a for. W‘W o
mer marriug'c. . .
Mr. Frank had been in the best of r A ~ — ‘~»» -— »
health and passed away while tnk- ‘~ ‘ ’
ings nap. . _
——-——- ‘ Att hmen‘ts . I YOPL’JIOAE'S‘WER Etc” 13:5ESLI‘IEN- ’ Attomcy Klein Rt‘cdvcr. 40 And 8 Meeting Postpunt-ti.
flurry M. a lit a versliy as s it cuts Attorney Henry Klein. North The meeting Oi the in and it
The funeral of Harry M limit ac - "I‘m”“d- and “3‘8 as "5 benefactors Main street. has been appointed American Legion til iVult‘lielvl t'unn-
was Saturday afternoon ‘1 4'30 .. 1 Rd b' John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. Andrew ancillary receiver for Connecticut ty scheduled for l"ri~h} L‘Vvliing. has 2
o‘clock from the horn ofyhia “a" Damages.“ 5-00' “if “5 i ‘3‘ (arnvxie. William Bucknell. C. A. in the bankruptcy of the Queens been postponed tor one “wit 1,... -;
° ‘ ' ““"y h' bnulh. .\or\\nlk. in nu Weymouth and James S. SChWii-i'il. Tire Company. conducting several cause of tho l-chplmn Miii'ltil iuw ‘l
stores in Connecticut and New York
state.
ing conducted by the Legion and
Battery C in the Armory,
Our Children’s Shoes Wear
Today’s grown-ups wore our shoes when they
were children and likewise are bringing their
children here for the same reason—because our
shoes wear.
A large stock, properly styled and rightly priced.
MILTON ELWOOD
124 Washington St. South Norwalk
Special Sale
__of_
OVERCOATS
$29.50
«SHIRTS
$1 .65
Rogers 89’ Stevens ‘1'
{two sronns
NORWALK
"l3
SO. NORWALK
Schullze’s Tuesday Specials
HamburgSteak..................22clb.
ShoulderSteak...................22clb.
RoundSteak.............. ......35c lb.
RibLambChops.............. ..40clh.
SirloinSteak............ ..38clb.
FreshPlate......... .. ..10clb.
'Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Ballrosd Avenue, South Norwalk
' and it sat- Bind. vomit:
-‘ , x 7 a. ' A > M.
Norwalk Chronicler