New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1915, Page 4

i—John R. Law- ember for Colo- dine Workers of is testimony be- dustrial relations ocial life in the b said. “The com- ® houses, ground, } and stores. Com- Xists in the mining 1 Fatalities, into the record a ous accidents in of the men killed Colorado mining his was done, he _commission might dows and father- wero in Colorado. . an average of ler and husband is with they do in life chancs have [ine Work. he mines, the wit- ‘they were foroed, nted to. n, it is down the ‘he said. “And if lwork is hurt he is y hoepital. If he oncr conducts the dy. As long as I two verdicts un- olorado Fuel and ibeen found. The of giving a ver- death due to oroner wrote, in a e victim of an ac- tives and damned Saloons. . Lawson said, has uty in protecting 8 or the operators. | the men have, he ny's safoons. They tend meetings of which they might Company detec- jeonstantly spy on t ey do not get lied to the camps unions. r. Lawson testi- entirely different. ‘olorado, he said, nited Mine Work- L would extend its amps so that the opportunity to In the non- vas occasionally a amusements. or A Anized ILabor. ht 1t was a mis- organized labor fficials who had jolence or the use Ja list of the law: e sald the corpor- had violated. The providing for jhour day and the organizations. instock read a the United Mine calling upon the nto companies He asked the jn «1d not consti- e laws of Color- to arms, a rebel- or Law.” lon of the law,” “I defy any one jated the law. If 0 me and asked or revolver and iproperty and the jrould that be a a thousand men replied Mr. violating the law ic,” the witness ontracts. lestioned as to have been made fting that the s of America ers, In connec- District No. 2, kt of Pennsyl- freplied that if been taken up oard the miners ne back to work or would have union. sides live up p stde,” he said. 's Statemeni. the commission’s ent which, he ohn D. Rocke- 14, in which Mr. i as saying that Iron Co., would United Mine nd that it was: fhat, to the day, Lawson said. v there was any ese two things. e Mr. Rocke- 1 of the things ts Pending. hiere were nine- ing against him grand jury en indictments - arson, two.as- ’lhrough Walsh, Mesikill and Roche | Nichola Bellini has Dbrought suit | against Luigi Papa for $100. Con- ult with intent to kill, and some fcr restraint of trade. Altogether, he sald, 3,000 coal miners are under in- dietment in Colorado; and not an operator has been indicted. Shot by Operator, Mr. Lawson said he was shot down séme years ago by an operator. The cperator was arrested by a friend of Lis and kept a prisoner in his home. | | When the hearing came up, Mr. Law- | son said, the district attorney, John L. Gray, got up and said the case should not be pressed, as it ‘“was a charge growing out of a strike.” So the | orerator was discharged. H Pinchot on Stand. Amos Pinchot, a New York attor- the next witness, declired that government ownership of mines and other neutral resources which are the ! foundatian of industry and labor w: the ‘only doctrines in which there is | any hope” for the alleviation of in- dustrial evils. | THREE CLUBS MAY QUIT EASTERN ASSH. Hartford, New Haven and Spring- field Are Expected to Jump. New Haven, Jan. 30.—A conference in the interest of the Federal league was opened in city today. James A. Gilmore, pres dent of the league, arrived from New York city, on an early afternocn train and was met by Robert B. Ward, one of the owners of the Brooklyn Federal league team. Together they went into conference with a number of men in- terested in baseball in New England. Among these were T. W. Park of Providence, W, G. McKay of Man- baseball | chester, N. H., J. D. Baxter of Spring- field, Mass., II. L. Landgraf of Dan- bury, Conn., and James E. Canavan, of this city. Mr. Gilmore said that after the con- ference he probably weculd have a statement to malk He added that this was simply a ‘get-together” meeting for the purpose of discussing the outlook for Federal league base- | ball in New England. He did not think definite action would be taken at this time in selecting New England cities for league purposes. ‘Hugh Mc- Kinnon, who has been a special agent, will make a report on his canvass. An attorney representing an amuse- ment resort on the east shore at which Sunday baseball has been played in past summers was admitted to the meeting. The Eastern associa- tion team played Sunday baseball at a resort on the western shore last summer. Rumors of Clubs Jumping. After the meeting had been under way for a time a report was current that William Carey of the Springfield team and James H. Clarkin of the Hartford team, had had a conference with Mr. Ward, and that the outlook was that New Haven. Springfield and Hartford would jump to the Federal league from the Eastern association. These cities with Providence and Man- chester would probably make up the circuit in New England. It was also stated that the circuit would not be deflnitely settled until March. The presence of an attorney for an Iast Shore resort, it was said, was due to the plan proposed that the new Federal league team management here control Lighthouse Point grounds to prevent another team being located here, and play all games at Savin Rock. NTRY WEATHER IN ARENAS OF THE WAR Temperature Below Freezing Point in Northern France and Flanders— Heavy Falls of Snow in Argonne. Berlin, Jan, 30, by Wireless Tele- graphy to Sayville, N.Y.—The weather in both the western and the eastern arenas of the war continues wintry. Even in northern France and in Flanders the temperature 1Is below the freezing piont, while in the Ar- gonne Forest and in the Vosges mountains, where there have been heavy falls of snow, the temperature registers fourteen degrees above zero, farhenheit. Reports from IEast Prussia and northern Poland are to the effect that freezing weather still prevails in | those regions, though the thermom- eter records a slightiy higher tem- perature. i Vienna advices say that the Aus- trians are continuing their clearing operations in the Carpathian moun- tains, where the Russian are reported to be retreating at many points in | confusion. No batties of importance are reported from the Caucasus. | WHEAT AT $1.52. Prices Higher Than at Any Time Since E Xuropean War Began. Chicago, Jan. 30.—Prices for wheat today were decidedly higher than any time since the European war began, May delivery sold at $1.52, a junip of 2 cents compared with lamf might. Wheat for spot cash was still | . more expensive, reaching §1.51 1-2 ‘for the ordinary contrast grades, No. 2 red and No. 2 hard. Closing quo- | {ations were strong at within 5-8 cent of the top figures of the da During the TFranco.Prussian wr wheat went to 21.61. S FOR $l(¥l) stable Fred Winkle attached property at Belvidere extension. The w returnable before Ju ce ngan. W i of | Tur | defeat | flicted | according | the | the tenth (Continued fro German lpsses W small. " ench night cast of Verdun heavy losses to the northeast of cench Angomont as lage of Dremenil, occupied by our Eln RSt P against the Germa bridg s without tific trict we Russian attack to Lake T.oewenstein the German attack near Bor, repulsed wit 1 h French result. to the east of helled by m ere Badonviller forces were driven n 8} the broke down wmd ¢ 10w, heavy First from r back nd Angomniel was troo Russ force protectng a | > head to the east of Darkehnien | Some of the lake dis cuemy. southeast e Rus cast of Lowicz, losses to the v |CERMANS - CAPTURE 145 FRENCH TROOPS IN ARGONNE FOREST | having been left on the field of bat The French infantry seems to have been annihilated. comparatively regiment No. 155 1 Official Statement. Page.) | The with | To the he villag | must watch and some must stop, Attacks Kepulsed. | taecks to the south- repulsed enemy. the French s the vil- attack i a | n our for- of under ian night | Paris, Jan. ; 45 p. m.—The Fren - e today gave out a report on (he progress of the war | follov spea pass, were reading “‘Generally January 29 guim there ments. In Ras ssee an attas battalions. suuffered heavy losses. ““To the north of Arr: near Neu- ville-St. Vaast, our heavy artillery brought a German battery under its fire and caused the caissons of the enemy to explode. Severe Artillery Encounters. “In the sectors of Albert, Rove, ssons, Craonne, gagements at Cur batteries efficiently. “In the Woevre district, the Germans exploded a object of which was to blow As a matter of fact all they trenches. dia was to destroy “There is od the British k delivered by times acquitted arti B Rheims and Per- thes there were yvesterday artillery en- rather themselves thei nothing to auietly. the ller rs. front of Guinchy, army drove back three German The Germans in this case near Flirey, mine, report from the remainder of the front.” Austrian Official Statement, Vienna, via Amsterdam and Lon- don, Jan. 30, 9:59 a. m.—An official communication issued by the Aus- trian general staff savs: “The present phase of the war in Galicia is proceeding favorably for us. The attempts of the army to outflank Ferdinand's army and attack Cracow, led to a counter duke against ens the rear- pathians. “Equally ineffect sian invasion of Hungary and the at- invade Transylvania Ru]\m\ma in order to isolate General Ter's army and outflank our Car- tempt to Fisc pathian forces. Germans Approaching Warsaw. “In the north the German trenches are approaching the forts of Warsaw and we are also gaining ground in the Carpathians, “In Bukowina the treated Fis Ar Tarnow, guard communications of the Russians in Galicia and the Car- ive Russ was the arch- t enemy to Kimpolung after General “her’s victory near Kirlibaha.” day of In Bel- engage- near La severe. the up our ian Galician | as the republican whip, hduke near Nowy via Tarnow, offensive by which Joseph Sando have threat- he Rus- from has re- Russians Rout Turks. Petrograd, Jan. 3 Russians in the Persia, of the army The statement say “In the valley came in contact with after a stubborn battle captured their colors, The enemy guns and himse hundreds of Another Speaking of oth many 0 of military vd killeda."” Russian er Success. fighting of Alashkert the enemy retired Tabriz, abandoning on the battleficld Caucasus the statement says: “In the region of the enemy village ed precipitately. “On the front there On January 28 getically, Retreating Towards Maragna. Paris, Jan, 30, 4:45 a. m.—The ish in Persia, upon them to Matin. The which invaded sians, who have The Turks are sai toward Maragna, Tabriz. DEACON DECLINES TO SERVE, ! of Elisha H. to serve as a member of the board the South The declination er of deacons of tional church has only nine member: place although the set. At the weeks ago, W. H. Cooper were cording to the new clination of Mr. Thursday. It wa make Mr. Cooper standing committe T Azerbaijan, patches say, was routed by the returned will date has not regular of Baschkioi, near urk d to fifty me voted, however, to member of the of the church, he around The Sar! of 1 be S meeting A. House and elected D south of Batum, a. column of troops were repulsed in the v 1 has been no important change. the Turkish cannonaded a part of our front ener- but without success.” forces have suffered following north despatches rece ! right wing those to o miles south of Congrega- left that body with The election for held shortly, deacons thed. Cooper to serve was | accepted at the church night meeting Success by the vicinity is indicated in the offical com- munication issued by the general staff in the Caucasus today. Tabriz, we and supplies. toward in the ohorokh, retreat- Kamysh artillery a fresh in- Erzerum, ced by des- Ru Tabriz. etreating the i | Coop- been two Elisha ac- The de- yet Tich emergency currency so far, SENATE MAY HOLD ANOTHER ALL-NIGHT (Continued from Lodge proceeded, “comparatively” brief, “1 realize,” said he, svstem of permanent First Page.) he would be ving “that sessions this some and sturb regret is not all in i would not have the heart to d any one’s sleep, T particularly that the president's secrct here at this moment, as last evening and again ing. ry he was this Talkes Shot at Tumulty. “I think that since has been converted into a reg office we ought to have with us the personal representative of tihe president. Of course, it is too much to expect that | the president should be in attendance the fixed himself and, therefore, while watchful “waiter keeps his ey upon the red panorama in Mexico, it well that his secretary here to see that none of the lambs stray from the fold.” While Senator Lodge was speaking. a party of movers brought a bed to the capitol and set it up in the com- mittee room of Senator Liie James, is s which is to one of the senate ! doors, senator said he was ready to camp tiere indefinitely. Finishes Eleventh Hour. At 9 o’clock Sena ished his eleventh hour speaking and was declining offers of republican arrivals for a rest. His col- leagues, Senator Sutherland, entered the chamber armed with twelve heavy tomes from the congressional librar; from which he was prepared to make a long legal require much reading from decisions. Between sentences Senator Smoot took a breakfast of milk brought by colleagues from the senate cafe, and | said he was not yet tired of speaking. Sen. Hollis Presides. chair the sat op- In the vice president's Senator Hollis watching for portunity to drop the gavel and order | the hard fought for roll call, but down in the seats of the chamber new re- publican sentinels began arriving. fresh and keen from a night of sleep; their dropping eyed colleagues began retiring, the full dress suits began to disappear and at the same time fresh forces of democrats came on to re- prlace those who had kept the battle going through the night. Thus the contest became again one between men fresh in mind and body. Senator T.aFollette, who holds a lons distance taking record of hours and twenty minutes was an early arrival. Senator Oliver, acting declared hao had two weeks continuous talking material within call. Things began to freshen up on the floor and the galleries as the contest took on new vigor with the beginning { of a new day. Yields to Suthcrland. At 9:25 Senator Smoot yielded to Senator Sutherland after having spok- en continuously for eleven hours and thirty-five minutes. Senator Suther- land at once plunged into a speech that promised to continue all day, if necess Recalls Notable Speeches. The length of Senator Smoot's speech recalled other notable speeches in Charles hours senate, Tn 1891 Senator J. Faulkner spoke thirteen on the *“Force” bill, in 1893 Senator William V. Allen spoke four- teen hours on the repeal of the sil- ver purchase clause in the Sherman law; in 1901 Senator Thomas H. Car- ter spoke fourteen hours on a river and harbor bill; in 1908 Senator La- Folette spoke eighteen hours and twenty minutes on the Vreeland-Ald- bill, and in 1914 Senator Burton twelve hours and ten minutes on a river and harbor bill. Senator Edward W. Carmack in 1907 made a notably longer speech on the ship subsidy measure and Sen- ator Owen in 1908, another long speech on the admission of Arizona to the union. Senator Sutherland contended that, no filibuster had been carried on against the hill. the DEATHS AND FUNERALS Charles Smith. The funeral of Charles Smith was held this morning in Stamford and the body was brought here. Interment was in the new Catholic cemetery. David Oslund. Funeral services for David Oslund were held this afternoon from his late home on Belden street and later from the Swedish Lutheran church. Rev. Dr. S. G. Ohman officiated and inter- ment was in Fairview cemetery. The members of the Fridhem society at- tended in a body. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our most sincere | ORDEAL ON-SHIP Blu.;lapata Forees Abandon Siege f morn- | tor Smoot had fin- | of continuous | argument which would | eighteen | thanks to the many friends, the chop- per room of T.anders, Frary & Clark. the Hillerest church, the quartette of | Stanley Memorial church, for the many beautiful floral offerings and for the many kindnesses shown us during the sad bercavement in the Joss of our beloved husband and fath- MRS \LIFRED OLSON HELE OLSOX ETHEL OLSON BEATRICE OLSON ARTHUR OLSON and wire. A e D S e today to Willlam Whitbeck of 171 Pleasant streot and Miss Anna Stienborg of Plyriouth. | the T.adies' | tary, MEXICO CITY QUET | REPORTS SILLIMAN ' Pucls, States American Consu. i 30.—Mexico with ! in a despatch American st night. Wa nington, Jan, | was reportea quiet Obregon in command, received today from 1l Siiliman, It was dated Obregon denies making any agree- ment with General Gutierrez, who | was reported to have commis- sioners to propese terms upon which he might form alliance with Car- | ran against Villa, The Zapata | forces have abandoned the siege i Puebla, the stronghold midway tween Mexico City and Vera Cruz, still hold some of the small villages near the capital, the despatch said ! Departure Not Mentioned. Silliman made no mention expected departure of Carranza Vera Cruz for Mexico City Gene Con- | sent of be- but Mr, the from | north from | will be cut for department was Mail communication Mexico City, probably some time, the te informed, but it is thought communi- | cation by way of Vera Cruz will be i re-established soon. | Minimum Wage Law, ! The Carranza agency here reports | that Carranza has declared for | minimum wage law and has issued a | decree declaring that all cessions il- legally held under federal law will be forfeited tmmediately, but that legal | concessions will not be molested The capture of Tlaxco in the State | of Puebla is claimed. | Tex., Jan. 30.—General | Sebastian Carranza and Gen. Zalinas | of the constitutionalist army arrived | at Texas City today on the steamer | City of Tampico. They are believed | to be enroute to northern Mexico, via | E1 Paso. | Twenty-one Americans from Tam- | pico arrived on the same vessel and “ report business at a standstill there. | Held by Carranza Forces, Laredo, Tex Jan. 30.—San Luis Potosi is again in the hands of Car- ranza force It was turned over vesterday without a battle and the fall of Monterey, now held by Villa troops is reported imminent. le)) Lems Woman's $5.00 hand sewed boots, $3.7 Damon’s Shoe Sale.—advt. A meeting of the degree team of Auxiliary of the A. O. H at 10 o'clock tomorrow St. Mary's school hall. warmly contested clection last evening officers were to represent the graduating President, Alfred Paulson; president. Aurora Socin; secre- Marie Steiner, and treasurer, O'Gorman. wiil be held morning in There Kvening and the chosen cla vice was school following tudolph bargains at our furniturc sale. | A. Andrews & Co.—advt. “Her Iriend, the Enemy"” the play to be presented tonight at Tur- ner hall by the Burritt Grgnge Dram- atic club. The annual meeting of the Britain Fish and Game Protectiv. sociation will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock in Bardeck’s hall. Last day to pay water rents save ten per cent. interest.—advt. Richard Schaefer, national grand secretary of the Sons of Hermann, will attend the session of the grand lodge of the Sons of Hermann of} Rhode Island at Providence tonight and tomorrow. A meeting of the Y. M. T. A. &. B. drum corps will be held tomorrow morning. Kdward G. Big J. New and | Farrell is ill with blood poisoning at his home on Mable street. Home-made pastry. Regal Dairy Lunch.—advt. There was a small fire in a pile of rubbish in the rear of the Commercial block vyesterday afternoon. Ingine company No. 1 was called out with a still alarm. ¥red Bendza, who has purchased { the McMahon property on West street | complains to the police that McMahon wont turn over the keys and when he asked for them last night he was as- saulted. There will be a special meeting of the Tabs drum corps tomorrow morn- ing at 10 o'clock. \ The annual supper given by the Woman's Guild of St. Mark's church Wednesday evening netted in the neighborhood of $150. i LECTURES AT Y. W, C A series of lectures on "he Child in the Midst” by Mrs. B. W, Labaree has been arranged for the Lenten class at the Y. W. C. A. The meetings will be held Wednesday evenings, from February to March 24, at 8 o'clock promptly. Each as- sociation member has the privilege of bringing two guests. Registration in the class should be made before Feb- ruary -12 at the Y. W. C. A. office. | CONCORDIA SOC " ITY. The thirty-seventh anniversary ban- quet of the Concordia Sick Benefit ciety was held last night at Bardeck's hall. dutch supper was served and | speeches were made by the officers of the society. The society has 1 bers and the trcasury has cash. 0~ mem- 7,012 in CHARTER OAK AD CLUB. | M. P. uld, president of the M. | P. Gould of New York city, will deliver an address on “Direct Adver- at the next meeting of the Charter Oak Ad club to be held Fri- day evening, Feb. 5, at 8 P. M. at the Cily club. Hartford. A light lunch Ga' TO MAKE FARM NG PAY that meets all the d fertilizer made of tt must be ¥ Use a fertilizer to harvest. Potash will dn this of the erop Blood \ planting Meat and eman Fish. Bone, free crop book wlll hmp you. We wsnt nn ESSEX Agent in your town. Write us. ESSEX FERTILIZER (.0.. 39N o. Market St., BOSTON, MASS. ISERVIC ES AT THE CHURCHES [ He Craves Excitement Elsewhere, | IS A REAL BATTLE 1 will be served following the addres | Accompanied by her little son, who was anxiops to have the ordeal over . % ~ Caplan's Card at Turner Hall Looks so he could go skating, Mrs. John | Slapski, of 83 Broad strect, visited | Tike the Goods With Top Noteh- Chief Rawlings at the police station | p this afternoon and told him her hu ers in Main N - band had left her After tho flasoo last Mouday niatl She declared that John came home | the boxing fans of New Britan will te this noon and took $14 from her and | g1ad to see a resl card next Thursday then informed her that inasmuch as | night when Harry Stone and Youn he don't like this town and eraves ex- | Johnny Lustig, ratting mitt men from citement elsewhere he intended 10 | Aang 2 top u Bifl thet lesks a el leave the city. “She wants him re- ! ja better on paper than e, turned to the family fireside. Programm oifernd this wintes. The e will be put on at Turner hall - FIGHT IN POOL ROOM. Lustig, who js hetituting for Fighting Joe Hylar he pride of Officer Anderson Brings Two Belliger- | the Ghetto and i« ar tion artish ents to Police Station, from gong to gong. He has a stands ing offer of $3,500 for Leach (ross if Officer Charles Anderson brought | the latter will con o step into the Toney Pressey, of No. 61 North | squared cirele for ten rounds. Thus street, and Joseph Skip, of 17 Spring [ [ar "ieaches™ has not taken even a peck at the coin is & top notche reet, tothe police station this af- Boilt siaitd Beh D ternoon following a fracas in the pool ther good. bouts Wikt S ol room under Muecke's saloon. Pres- | fored by Billy Mevers of Now yordk sey accused SKip of striking him and | ,nq Harlem Tomimy Hopkine of 1o tearing his coat. L T S I:,yr. Pressey furthermore declared that { .o or Waterbury ve, Kid 1opan of g Skip stole an umbrella from him. Skip [ (571 1's pounds, six ronnde. ema e says he won't return the umbrella un- | o1 Dixon of Terrville vx, Jock o til Pressey pays him sixty cents which | 110 e 10 iy 180 pounde. et roas he owes. As Skip broke the umbrella Honest John” Willis will o, Pressey does not want to pay but | 44 (he thoid man in the oy cents and the compromise Was | 1 awis of New York will ’ . sty d. The matter was referred to | 1y one aot Blan: & 5iih < -|” the prosecuting attorney Ehe wutl phe o Tickets have been placed on sale ag “CANNON" GOING BACK. the Keevers company, ( 1ds, Turs The “cannon” which once ipted | Pcr hall cafe. Donal el togg 2. conspicuous position in Central park | A1¢ McEnroe's cig t . and which aroused so much ridicule while it was exposed to public view GEN. VILLA SHOT will be shipped back to the navy yvardi 1] Pasa, J 0.—General Villa at Portsmouth, N, H.. Mond by the | was shot and wounde rec mee public works depariment num- |1ast night by Colonel Rudelfo Fierro, ber of cannon balls will go With his personal b guard cording - mi-offizial advice T d here FPORESTER'S BAZAAR. The report denied by A baritone solo by Mr. Kiniry other jJuarez official vocal selections by Miss Margaret | ¢ Heath and Miss LaRochelle were fea- | HELD FOR IMMORANLITY, tures on an entertainment carried ont New London, Jan. 20.—Geerge (' at the Foresters' bazaar in Judd's hall Morgan, an attorney. w arrested to last evening. This evening Miss Web- day charged with fmomeret i - er of Hartford will be one of the en- furnished Surety i a8 T nis tertainers. appearance in court next T Stanley Memorial Church, il Chanu n 15 ad ¢ Rev. J. E. Rees, pastor. Preaching|#4n opportunity of hearing her again services at 10:45 a. m. and b .| ThEs techstels i The ladies wif) Sunday school at 12, J. E soclety | serve refreshments. A silver offeriify at 4 p. m Tueszday, 8 trus- 1 be receive > tecs meeting Wed nesda D p. m.othe Ladies' Aid society will meet at the People’s Churcin or Christ church Thursday 7:30 p. m., pr « D4 elical denominationg, rand Bible study hour M Andersc A STOY Divige - ind preachi the pastor, First Baptist Chuarcly, | at f Bible School Tem pege Rev. E. Edwin Brown, D. D.. p: e 12:15 p. m. Young P tor. 10:45 a. m. public worship. Ser- ' ple meeting ' angelioal mon by the pastor. 12:15 p. m. Bible | meeti on Monday, 3:45 p. m. Ghild | school. 7:00 p. m ciety of Chris-| dren's me i Hible s |tlan Endeavor, topic, “The New Era! pureda y e I_,::i {in Asia.” A missionary lecture with | o o0 ial welcoms swill stereopticon illustrations Thursday, | 0 o e 45 p. m., church night service, topic, | Private Prayer.” Seats free. Every- | body welcome. Trinity M. ¥, Church. a Music Rev. J. E. Adan pastor Probss Prelude—' Pastorale’ Wach8| tjoners’ class, 9:45. Public worshighy Anthem—"T Will Lift Up Mine Eyes" 10:45. Sunday school, 12:10. Epworgh e 2 R league. 6.30. Evening nour of puliie Tenor Solo—“Be Thou Faithful : g | worship, 0 to 8:30. Preachingiby Unto Death Mendelssihn | 55 5P L S .. Postlude—"Prelude” HONOWRNL| T e S - the morning “Faith in Christ the #h First Congregational Churcl fan lohtroue (Sveane . Sunday night the choir of the Pirst| piatlasion :,;':f;?"{,1"']"'(“‘ I'A:'r'l""xl‘ "“r;:\lm“",':"_ e First Church of Christ Scientist, 38 Matthews This cantata has never| Sunday services at 10:45 a. g been sung here before. At the morn- | Subject “Love Sunday school “gf ing service the pastor, Rev. Henry W.[9:15 a. m. Wednesday evening medts Maier, will preach on the subject, | ing at 8 o'clock. The reading room @t ‘Jesus in the Midst of Human Needs.” | the chapel is open to the public dafly Other services arc as follows: 9:50 | from 2 10 5 p. m A Boys' Department, 10:45 Morning Wor- | . ship, 12:10 Sunday school, 3:00 Arme- Second Advent Church) y nian * services, 6:00, Young People's| 4o & I White, pustor. Preacl meeting. This is a discussional meet e e viaa A " m. and. 7:154 ing on the question, “Has the Church ’ . Fulfilled Its Mission?’ The leader| ™ Sun schos! and Brbie Gnavy will be Oliver Hoyem. Mr. John An-| 1-:10 novon. Young People’s evenin§ Gerson of Hartford will sing. 7:30 Scrvice, 6 Prayer and Sociil by special evening service. The cantata, | Vice on Thursday ht at & 9GO ‘Life Everlasting.” The music for|All are cordially invited to these sefy the day is vices Prelude—\orspiel ta “Parsifal i = 2 FRsTonaT Wagner St Mark’s Church Music, Anthem—"0 Clap Your Hands To- SEatics 1048 gAther: | Lol e .Turner | projude—*Allegrotto Hollin Offerto Soprano Solo, “I Heard “Te Deum in B Flat Willfans the Voice of Jesus Say”....Hariss| xnchem——Come, O Thou Travels Postlude—=Sextette Douizetti | 1 known P Evening. Anthem 1 Will Sing of Th§ Organ Prelude Piece Symphon- Power N Sullive ique . Gric bobti e ds Chorbie <irnbed “Canzone”. .. King Haii| - ,:.‘,',‘ Boty at '); 00 Kirgre Postlude—"Pracludium ¢ Major . | e """" Bach South Congregational Chure Hilicvest Cbwrch, Usiversalist. i Six or eight selections from g del's “Messiah” will be given by Services Sunday evening 7:00 o'clock choir of the ith Congrek onal Rey. Hiram W. 8mith will preach. All | church at the vesper services torm welcome. | row afternoon at 4:30 o'clock The Miss Theresa M. Siegel, graduate of | “Messiah” has not been given in Now the Detroit school of elocution \\Hl‘ Britain this season ar esper sty give a recital next Wednesday even-| vices tomorrow offer an exceptionall ing at the Hillerest Universalist! opportunity to hear the best parts bf # church. Miss Siegel is one of the | this masterpiecs most interesting speakers that has| At the morning service v. Dr. € ever entertained a New Britain au-| W, ( Hill will deliver a eTrmon 1 dience, and many who have heard| “The FExtra Milc The oth nl\"(r. her upon various occasions at the For ! will be as usual HU SB.\NAI) LEAVES TOWN, LUSTIG V S, TONE > Takes $14 From Wife and Tells Ier