Eveats Pisnned For
tion This W —
Strides Made
Past‘Five Years.
J'sssr’ivoawam
'Oaur arm Ill-st
leswalhcorrespoMM.“
“Office.“
Today is the fifty-fifth anniver-
m of the organisation of the East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church.
The church is not making today a
gala day because of several events
phoned for the rest of the week and
because large numbers of the con-
Iflilflion are expected to attend the
Mutation of “The Messiah" to-
ht.
. In the poi-'od of over half a cen-
lnry since it was established. the
church has had 21 pastors. the lat-
. being the Rev. Charles 8. Grey
who took the pastorate December i.
“It. and has grown from a more
Mindful of devout to a congregation
of It! In the church. and ill in the
, lunday school. which does not in-
clude the cradle roll.
It stands as proof of the statement
that East Norwaik is the “cradle" of
mnlk's religmce life. having been
ltarted when this section was
. “downtown." The first services of
the congregation were held in a lit-
tle“ frame structure on Van Zant
J_ Itreet. where the Crofut and Knapp
Hat company plant now stands. with
the Rev. Garrit Haulcnbeek as first
pastor and John L'Hommedieu first
alunday school superintendent. It ad-
vanced to the point where in 1811
a regular meeting house was in or-
tier and a story and a half frame
structure was built on East avenue
opposite the present church. hous-
ing the congregation until 1800.
when it was moved to lower East
(avenue and became a theatre. The
old building has now been remodel-
ed into a tenement house.
be present building. dedicated
h 1, 1891. cost $20,000 origin-
"ally and now houses a group more
In‘ me years the church has pur-
chased the land back of the build-
ing extending through to Van Zant
street and has paid all the cost ex-
an ‘1. 800.
The Rev.
Shop Early
Early In The
E Week '
le'
Early In The
_ Day
I IIogers & Stevens
er0 srones
llorwalk Sc. Norwslk
Haulenbeek .was sue-
? mus-e financially than the founders. -
Of East Avenue M. E. urch
J a
oeeded by the following men:
Brown. Bray. llaulenbeek. Hoag.
Cromlish. Ross. Poss. Smith. Faust.
Cunningham. Freeman. Woodson.
Gillies. Fairbanks. Wilson. Marsland.
Watkins. Shaffller. Penneli. and the
present pastor.
, In the years since the half century
markmas passed the church organ-
isation has b..n considerably devei~
oped. The Sun school has pro-
greued greatly er the leadership
of Clare D. Hodgslnan and an adult
' bible class has been organised with
Harry Joyce president: The Epworth
league. led by Stanley H. Carpenter.
holds vesper services each Sunday
evening: and a Ladles' Aid society.
of which Mrs. A. N. Paddock is pre-
sident. meets each week on Wednes-
day afternoon in the interest of so-
cial‘and organisation progress. The
Omicroh circle also meets weekly
and is headed by Mrs. J. Wesley
Siauson. recently re-eleeted; and a
Junior choir has just been formed.
Another organization. the Standard
Bearers. was formed by Mrs. Gray.
wife of the pastor.
The East Norwalk Improvement
auociation is holding a card party at
Community Hall tomorrow night.
Doors will be opened at 8 o'clock for
the gathering and 25 tables are be-
ing arranged. No restrictions are
being placed on‘the brand of games
played. each party choosing the one
it prefers and prises will be given
for each table. Mrs..Wliliam Ayrault
is chairman of arrangements and is
being assisted by a committee that
will serve refreshments.
The association has its regular
monthly meeting this afternoon in
the hall. at which time. the party
arrangements will be completed and
some date set for the annual Christ-
mas Party. The Yuletide affair will
probably be set for some time be-
tween Christmas Day and the first
January merging.
"Polly Wants a. Cracker" is the
title of the play the Young People’s
Fellowship of Christ church has dc-
clded to give after the first of the
year. The first rehearsal is being
held tonight with Miss Helen Brehm
playing the part of Polly.
'There‘aro 'stiilJ a number of
streets practically clollcd to traffic
and apparently a large proportion of
householders are contented to lot
the snow ecoratc sidewalks in de-
fiance of he city prdinance.
Cold weather and slippery going
develops that the new iron plates on
the Washington street bridge. un-
noticed ordinarily. 'are rough spots
for the automobiles with fire chains.
The three-masted schooner Minus
Princess. which brought a _load of
pulp from St. George. New Bruns-
ivlclz in the St. George Paper com-
pany dock was towed downstream
and out‘of the harbor yesterday.
‘ There is probably no other store in this vicinity that offers so iwide
a variety of gifts to select from, as this store. What more beautiful '
thought for Christmas, than a gift that will bring not. only happi-
- ness on this day, but-through all the year. Here you: will find ~
1“ ‘ something for. every member of the family, andat prices tbs-tare ‘
I the lowest. A visit to this store will convince you. .
._ .. - ;
“Thai; J ..couJJJs if».
am. can.
70mm . IA" mm
WIFE. ICING '03 II...“ D“.
AGE! [AYE can DIDN'T UN.
umrann DIED “I IIGNED.
names
urbane-nick. Daria,”
sespoadm tellhuael Offica
Nor-sues.
Property of Robert A. Cooke. New
York city. in Tokeneke. was attach-
ed yesterday to the value of 811.000
by Deputy Sheriff Edward Ryan. for
Florence R. Cooke. New York city.
former wife of the.defendant. who
has brought suit in Superior court.
Damages of 0.000 are asked by
Mrs. Cooke to cover for. property
in Tokeneke for which. it is her
claim. she signed a cult claim'Jat the
request of her former husband._ It
is the claim of the plaintiff she sign-
ed the deed unaware of its intent.
and that the deed is void.
Benjamin F. Mead. Samford at-
torney. represents the plaintiff. Th.
case is return his in Superior court
the first Tues ay in February.
Report that “00 worth of Christ-
iuus seals had been hold in Darien
to date was made yesterQy after-
noon at the moathi eating of the
Darlen Public Healt urseaseocia-
tlon in the selectme s room of the
town hall. The sale of heels has
been in charge offlthe a-ociauon
and the members were well satisfied
with the first report. It is hoped the
high mark of 8700 reached last
year will be bettered this year.
In the absence of the president.
Mrs Wright. Mrs. De Conroy pre-
sided at a well attended meeting.
Notice was given the members that
the dental ell cs had been resum-
ed in the schoo under the direction
of Dr. Brodsky. the New Haven dea-
tist who took charge last year. The
association has sponsored this char-
ity for some years.
Miss Mary Heifernan. visiting
nurse. read her monthly report to
the association. During November
148 calls were made by Miss Heifer-
nan. Of these us were nursing via-
its. 25 advisory visits and two so.
cial service visits.
The meeting lasted less than an-
hour. The next meeting of the asso-
ciation will be January 8.
Vital statistics for the month of
November in Darien show there
have been seven deaths. four births
and one marriage. The record. as
compiled by Town Clerk Stephen R.
Hoyt. follows:
James Lyons. 8t. Noroton Soldiers'
ome. November 1.
Francis Stuart Fitch. 100.
ton Heights. November 8.
Andrew Shaw Waterbury. 11.
Maple avpnue. November 8.
David M. hackle. so. Noroton sci
dicrs Home. November 15.
Mary Virginia Hoyt. 15.
avenue. November 10.
Patrick w: Murphy. 1!. Noroton
Soldiers' Human November u.
John '1'. La; Forge. lie. Rockford.
ill.. in Darion. November it.
Birth
NOTO-
of
Joseph and Julia Lasko. Park
place. e daughter. Elisabeth. Nov-
ember 7. ‘
Louis and Carolina Probes-inf. a
daughter. Santina. November 7.
William and Grace Bowman. a
daughter. Jeanne. November 81.
Eugene and Lillian Martin. a son.
\_-_
From l'roildemc. 3.1.. in Iloston it is only 0 hours and 53 minutes
on foot. Thats the recon! time it
girl, and Elisabeth Ryan, tennis star to hoof the 43 miles.
took Eleonora Soars, Ilos‘fo society
Male pauc-
makers fell by the wayside as the two women heeled and food it to the
Massachusetts capital, wearing out one pair of shoes each en route.
Here
they are still going strong of file finish.
Henry. November 24.
_ Marriages
William 0. James. Dark-n.
Elisabeth W. Holden. Brooklyn.
and
Mrs. Elisabeth Cameron Sivrci.
confralto. and W. ifnynioml (:OlIlN'r,
tenor. will be soloists in .\louul Ver-
non this evening when J.hc ox-utorio
“Elijah" will be presented at St.
Paul‘s Lutheran church.
At a meeting tomorrow evening
of -;he Senior Christian Endeavor so-
ciety at the Congregational church
I list of 1927 officers will be sug.
gtsted.‘to he "voted on the'foiiowing
Sunday evening. A nominating
committee consisting of Miss Helen
Ktapp. Miss Barbara Rohrhack and
George Brady will present Jtho ticket.
$35 _Fine Imposed
On'li. E. Warnecke
F9: July Smash
Henry ‘L‘Warncke, 88 Prospect
avenue. charged with reckless iii-w-
ing. paid mine of 835 and costs
in Darlen town cdbrt last evening.
Mr. Warncks was arrested Jilly 28
following a collision between his
car and a machine driven by Oliver
Pariette. Noroton Heights. Trlni
had been postponed to allow Par-
latt. to recover from injuries sus-
.tained at the time.
Mr. Warncke's case was disposed
of in a few minutes. He was rep-
resented by Attorney Raymond
Huckett. Stamford, who entered a
short plea for leniency, admitting
his client's responsibility for the ac-
cldent'.
0n the day in question Parieiln
was driving cast on the Post roud
and turned to enter Gardner street.
Warncke. driving “est. smashed into
Parletie's machine. He u'Jns trntcl~
ing at between t9 and 50 miles per
hour which made- it impossible for
him to avoid collision.
Damage. to both cars at the tllnc '
was Considerable .nnd iioiit drivers.
I. well as several occupants were in-
Jured.‘ Mr. l’uriettc. most seriously
injured .ofnny. has been on crutches
since thatJtime.
Slain and Slayer?
|‘ High School
A. A. Dance Friday
At Center Junior
GRADI'ATING CLASS HAS
CHARGE OF ASSEMBLY Pilo-
(lIIAM ’l‘thillIIIUWy— SENIOR.
PM! TICKETS Slim. FAST.
——4_
The postponed dance of the Ath-
letic Association will be. held at the
Center Junior High school. Friday
evening with Volk's Society orches-
tra playing for dancing. There will
be many features at the dance and
because it is one of the four which
will be held this your. in the eve-
ning. a large crowd of High school
students is expected. Plenty of fea-
tures will amuse the dancers during
the evening.
—_
The weekly assembly will be held
monthly hall. The assembly. was
omitted last week because of the
absence of Principal Jakob.
will“ be a special program arranged
by the graduating class tomorrow.
President Chris Adams of the
February class announces that the
tickets for the senior play, "In
Walked J immy.” are selling fast and
present indications show that the
Regent theatre “Ill be packed to its
capacity when the play is presented
December 17. Jlnroid Gorham will
take the lending masculine role
while Miss Sylvia Brock will portray
tho leading feminine part. -
The weekly practice of the junior
girls was held at the Jefferson school
court. yesterday afternoon. Miss
Marjorie Child is in charge of the
girls and she reports having a fine
team.
8,161 Jewish immi-
grants entcred lestine during the
last four years. the Immigration
Department of the Zionist Executive
l‘.c\’t‘al making the grand total of
Jewish population of the _Hoiy
Land 165. 000 -..,
A total of
l
Senses Conditise
ynHIr 0. Hlaflchaafltas.
--'1 want you to know that no day
for mom that did not dad
stomach bloated with gas and
pains through my slow.
I felt hungry“ at times but as
as l s l became
Julius. My coated and
alwayshad shad taste. I never
in" this could all be from con-
mm swam:
very y s at
. .utue Liver Pills'f felt due.“
Carter's Little Liver Pills move
thehowels unno- pain.‘ I:
mfl‘t 754: red packages.
"STATIONERY.
For Gifts '
ELICATELY tinted, excel-
’iently made STATION
DRY, perhaps with a mono-
gram, with lined envelopes,‘ to
a handsome box will draw
forth 'an “ab h-h" of pleasure
on Christmas morn. Wp car-
ry several leading brands at
prices to suit every purse.
iii
tomorrow morning in the school as-.
.There. -
Garden City Man
Pays $50 for Not ‘
Taking Advice
STATE POLICEMAN CARROLL
i'llSE (RIGHT TO DRIVE (‘AII—
MOORE “1'00 BIG" TO LISTEN.
' Big men in Long island aro not
always as big in Darlen. At least
that was the lesson taught last night
to Edward S. Moore. Garden City. in
the Darlen town court where he
was charged with driving while in-
toxicated. Judge Charles Bates
Dena imposed a fine of $100 and
col-is. but remitted 860.
Attorney John Cuneo, NOr‘llf.
representing Moore. and Stats 1‘0-
liceman Loo Carroll. who made the
arrest. entered into a verbal tilt
uhich sent the whole court room,
including the judge and the defen-
dant. into gulcs of laughter. Attor-
ich Cuneo's Quiz of the state police-
man. if it did anything, strengthen-
ed the prosecution. ,
Moore was arrested November 20
running from a football game in
New Haven with a party of friends.
He had stopped his car at ihc i-‘arm
Rotisserie and fell into conversation
will the policeman. who noticed
Moore was intoxicated. Moore was
requested by the officer to allow one
of the other passengers to drive.
‘ Policeman Carroll informed the
c'iuri um Moore told him ho was
a "big man" in Long island and that
no such request would be made him
there. He added. IlOchf‘l‘, that he
would appreciate it if Ofiicer Car-
roll escorted him to Greenwich.
From there to Garden City he could
enlist another aid. The offer was
dlcllned. and when Carroll drove the
(ill off himself. he was placed under
arrest.
Slate omcer Paiu joined Police-
man Carroll after the arrest. and
also testified last night as to hioore'r;
condition. Moore denied everything
the two omcers said but his testi-
mony held little weight against the
olncers.
Henry Taft. New York city. also
charged Vviil'i driving IHIOKlCflIUiI
pleaded guilty. and was fined lino .
a suspelldJJJi '
Pld costs and given
scutcncc of 80 days. He was or.
rested November 80 by Policeman Al
Human.
_~
Joseph Lutinsky. Bronx. arrested
for improper lights. and Gone Bus-
ss New York. charged with driving
without car registration. forfeited
:2:- bonds.
A lens of $20 and costs was im-
pcsed on Raymond Eaton. Derby.
changed with driving his car with
faulty lights.
Horses prefer stalls with brick or
concrete flooring rather than earth——
more i‘oot trouble develops in the
old earth stall. army cavalry inves-
tigations show.
.Treeasnry Balance
WASHINGTON. Dec. 7. —
united States. Treasury balance
‘at the close at business Dec._ 4
was $189,890.171.
. “WIT J?" ‘W "WNW
EASILY GET RID
With Color Glands Normal
Nature Keeps Hair
N aturai Shade
BENSIBLE ADVICE T0
WOMEN TURNING GRAY
Everyone knows if their color
glands and hair roofs are acllvc and
manual they ulll continue lillluilil»
ltely to have l'l('ll. nulurui colon-d
llllIl' entirely irJ-o of gray. or Off-cob
orcd locks. so why uuu- dyes or
tints?
A docior sow-mi years ago asked
liillisuif this question: "if \\'llll cer-
tain medicines i can stimulate niy
putient's other organs why not rub
a stimulating tonic Hill.) “10 sluip
that will revive. strengthen lind tune
up those lulu-live glands in) Hull iii-l
ture in her own inimitable u-iiy uiil
resume putting plenty of pigment in.
to the hair tubes? Surely Illl‘ hilr
will then again resume, its nri inn]
shade and color rJ-cnidicss or iii. i
users age or prciious condition
i
"r HJ
WOMEN WITH ROBBED HAIR VERY
0F GRAY HAIRS
Ill.i(ll\(‘, \lJ.li., or Jimmunt Iil|['
nude and color glands
l'nilvr file name of I.lJ.l's llJ. JJ
‘I‘imu- ill|)'(|lii‘ may now [)lll‘t‘llllflo Ii J
‘t'.i||l l'imli ilillI ionic he finally pJ J.
fJ-l'lJ-Jl. l-‘or Nl‘\t'l‘lll yulrn lllllr lil‘J J-
M‘l'b iliiII "-t‘l‘lilll‘tfl llilVo lJJ-iJn i; -
lllL‘ it. linsuits ”"0 so natural. grail-
ii.ll :Jll-l vaJ II..iI lllt'll as “(II :m
\t'llllil'll “‘1' ll.
ii dun-Ml ‘i.liil the scalp. Our".
l‘i'llJllJiJJ .sJIJI Jil liillli‘l’ lilo gi'lliiu-Ji
l‘ll‘llllil' mu! m twst wililt it Will do
uni: iIJ-JJJl Illi|\‘ .‘llilIlV it to some J:lll:l.l
spot iiJr u \'.Jili or fun and until.
l‘t‘HlllIh‘.
Mon :Ill-i unimu in nil walks «J'
llfJ‘ Ilil\'1‘ Ii' ,.,, ii'llfli't .l ."il illu youmt-
t‘r liilili‘ili'dlli‘l: IIliiI wines with Ill“
disnppv:ir:lnw- ri‘ iJl-‘Jv hiiirs Il‘lill
lliJJir livml. I'I\lJl~'lill\' one illJi-d nu.
i‘r lll‘l'ililll‘. gray if llii‘y Iii'vp i! ~-
«min and root»: inn-vi up \vlih J.
nrJJJnxlnnlil nl'lssuuc \\illl ima's ll. -
'I‘mlir'.
their hair. ‘ '0' I,J-:J\J ll-iir 'lcnic on the uni -
‘ _ ‘ ‘ . J. ~'!i'l1'Il':"IJ:Ii J .‘ a'...
RLMARRAIHJJ. ulscm mu: 5...... W ,;,.,,.,.\.‘1.3.1:”..3; mild.”
He didn‘t want an nl‘IIIIClilI livaJJiiulJnu .’| unnin at ilnroid .-..
0r tint and it of course must l.. val. mix . JV new drug more Or I...
harmless and something that could i -J. .lujiii- iii! ;.. (Tile; ullvcriisniu ,,
be used for years and v nrs uiilioulJJ Jiiul JJ nl JJ :Jii mute and nJlJliJJ
the slightest injury to hair or smip. 1pm: Jilv J .Iil. Ju in |.¢:l‘H 'i'mlic t‘..
Just like u ionic that builds up a lip lliV ml ‘34, Si lmliil-s pzirl-JEJ
person's strength lifter some long. pour 1.!i'.'~'.l - E" nub full directions.
whaling illness. he wanted a lillllt .\'o Hi ,. I'J" Ii im gin) or offmm
ihnt would revive and Sllnllllillf' lh.- mml lilll nJ v i:miJ.J.J—.\ri\
.. ..-. _. ____._. .‘y
The Labor party of Trf‘IilllrI is urr- 1i. JrJi . JJJ , . r .JJiil pine Sllil‘nl‘
lug fl. governmvnt, lozln for ”in l'e- elmui .J i: .J l. J'l |".1\|‘-Il|ll:| lJnlJJ.
(Eonflll‘llf‘ilnn of Slilli‘ Dl‘npi‘l‘ly dJJ- lllJ'l"l.'|I lJJJI. l-J' IIJ‘.l'\' I’m-ii, “1m
siroyed during Jilin fighting. “Dill “Mud in Jim J'J.. “1.1 frislllilniul
which is now being nnnniJJJd out of .‘I.I|-l_‘qu ‘n i. mun lJiJJmi-ic luliiJl-
revenue. Inns lJJJ lJ-JJ: lumeik.
, X M A S G i F T S
I“nl‘ mother, daughter, sisicr null S\\'l‘i‘lli~‘::l'l. Prices to
' suit evvr_\quiJJ's pubs.
w s V
bHOP .ARLT
MME. JEANNETTE
56 80. MAIN ST. \ SO. NORWALK, CONN.
When Winter
124 Washington St.
Zippers serve their intended purpose
For Christmas Giving
Zippers for Men, Women, and Children
should head your gift list.
MILTON ELWOOD
fl”:
Storms Come
South Norwalk
S'Tlie Christmas Club check
came. today.
i”
V
.dosvf '15 Christmas fnndncxt year by
rail W. 3 PM". cnrollm° g in our 1927 Club.
‘ ad m rd!
youantakcad
_sslmcs '
THE SOUTH NORWALK TRUST C0.
I Eigtra Dollars
make a
Merrier Christmas
ARE you glad you jo.ned our
Christmas Club last year—-
‘ or carry you didn’t?.
Members mccivcour checks for
substantial amounts of extra
money in time for holiday peak.
‘Plan now so have a special'
Paymentsarcsmall. Ifyoucan
evcnafcw,
, successful way to solve the
problem of Christmas money.
,. ._- .w--.AA———--———~—-———-—‘—
cents a week
of this
V---—__—————o—..—.._ .. _ .. . .
SECURITY
If nm‘ runllvr erzlrcfl 10 try fl Tm".
‘C
Norwalk Chronicler