New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1925, Page 11

- ‘army, o Joppa, Palestine, to fight AN TOBE SHllWN HERE “Rictiard, tho Lion. Hearted,” Taken From “The Tallsmnn" ——— “Righard, the Lien-Hearted," the film to be shown at the South Con- gregational chirch’ tomorrow eve- ning s the screep version of Sir Walter Scott's book, “The Tallsnan," This pleture is historically a se- quel to Douglas . Falrbanks In “Robin Hood," in that it supplies the account of the activities of King Richard from the time he left Eng- Jand until his return, The narrative of the Third Cru- sade and the adventures met by JKing Richard when he travelled with Queen Berengaria, the knights and ladfes of hs court, and his Bultan Saladin -and the Barncen hordesffor possession of the Holy T.and and the Holy £epulchre, form onc of the most fascinating ro. mances in all- history. Before producing this picture, five months of active research work was consumed in establishing costume and custom details of the 12th con- tury., Immense and elaborpte sets were constructed to give background to the stdry—one of these being a reproduction of the town of Joppa it- self, MeGOY NOT SENTENCED; APPEAL ACTS KS STAY Motion of Pugllist’s Attorneys Will Be Heard Next Week—Error By Jury Charged, 1.os Angeles, Jan, 3.—Kid McCoy, ex-pugilist, came up for sentence yesterday, following his conviction of manslaughter in connection with the Killing of Mrs. Theresa W, Mors, last August and through his attorneys, made a motion for a new trial, Ar- guments on the motion will be heard @ week hence. IMifteen counts of erro® were charged against the court proceed- ings, resulting in the manslaughter verdiet, including the allegations that the jury received evidence out of court and that the jury was guilty of misconduct in recording a “com- promise” verdict, It was also apnounced that new evidence in McCoy's favor had bben uncovered, The ex-pugilist’s trial, growing out of a shooting outburst 1o day following Mrs. Mors' death | which three other persons were | wded, will be called Feb. 16, the,| ourt anpounced. DENIES DIFFERENCES Zagloul Pashian Makes Statement That Nationalist Party Has Never Had Any Thought Against King. 3.—Disavowal differences between the | executive branch of the ptian nationalist party, and King | 1ad Is volced in a manifesto issued iy Zagloul Pasha, nationalist leader and head of the government wWhich igned following the assassinalion of the Sirdar, Sir Lee Stack. “The encmies of the Wafd,” the manifesto says, “have adopted the habit of inventing lics in order to influense the elections. The Wafd would not be concerned about them it they did not affect the highest personage in the country. I solemnly declare that there is no foundation | bt hate for such statements, the sole object of which is to disturb | goad relations. ! “The Wafd continues to ablde by | its pledges. It has never had )\m'; Cairo, Egypt, Jan. has it ngw, any thought against the King." READ THE HERALD C! SSIFIED | ADS FOR YOUR W I‘ Evening Service 7:15 Addr REV. J. EMERSON FORD Gospel Selections by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Voke You Are Cordially Invited to This Service Trinity Methodist 11:00 a. m.~Morning w: B. Paton, D, D. in Babylonia™ is the subjeet Dr, Paton, 3:00 p. m~—Armenian {eial hour will follow the meetiong. | Samuel Yiske will speak, {ment and The First Church of Christ (Center Congregational) i MAIN AND CHURCH STREETS Sunday : 10:00 a. m.—Chureh school. 12:15 p. m.—Men’s Bible Class. 6:00 p. m~~Young People’s Society. "Rieligiou: ‘Item’s Thero will be commurlon service at the South Congregational church tomorrow morning. ComMhunion servica Wil be ob. served and there will be reception of members at the First Congrega- tional ‘ehurch tomorrow morning. y g W Teachers and ofticers of the First by Congregational Sunday school will have a supper Wedn y evening at 4:15 o'clock when an address will be delivered by Dr, Willlam A. J. My- ers of the Hartford School of Re- ligiohs Pedagogy. Thore will be installation of dea- 12: Gu ‘address, subjec clasacs, gpeaker, Rev, Willlam Ross, Monday=T7 p, m,, Boy Scouts, Tuesday—7:30 p. m,, World Wide Baptist Churches First Bunday — 10:45 o'clock, morning rship, commuplon and New Year's ntrodden Path: 10 p. m,, Bible school and aduit 7 p. m, United meeting, f1d. Wednesday-—2:30 p. m., woman's meeting, speaker, Mrs, Hi ce Sloat, cons at the German Baptist chureh | yartford, Social hour. tomorrow morning, Thursday—7:45 p. m. mid-week service, . Prayer and consecration meetings will be Pbler\-ed at the German Bap- tist cliurches from Monday until Thursday evening beginning at 8 Friday~~6:30 p. m,, supper. Speaker, brotherhood ev, Samuel Fiske. German e Monday and Wednesdwy | gupqay—9:30 a. m., Sunday school, evenings “‘,;‘_ meeting. Wil be i {14,30 o " m, service in English, 11:30 German. uesday = evening © the | "y Tingtallation of the deacons: Young People's society will meet for prayer and consecration and Friday evening the officers of the church. | P Thgre will be a communion serv- ice and reception of nmew members at the Stanley Memorial church to- morrow morning. at Th communion, sermon in German. meeting, [evening in 1 m., meeting of the German Home department. Monday till Thursday every evening 8 o'clock, prayer and consecration Monday and Wednesday German, Tuesday and ursday evening In English. ) oty .l Tuesday evening,'Y, P. S. meets m;:;:y'fr'lfiirfi:dcfi::}:}“u'f' h:}:] | with the church for oonsoration its annual meeting at 2:30 o”o‘,k‘mmnnt‘: Wednesday afternoon. Reports of\ the past year will be made and of- | ficers for 1925 will be elected, The annual supper for all mem-‘ Bunday school 9:456 a. m. Morn- bers of the Stanley Memorial church e W v e will be served under the auspices of fl_',l‘_: e ‘::51031: ek P the Men's club at 6:45 o'clock Fri- |%°¥1¢® ALl - . Rev. John Matteus will speak at day evening. 2 | th services. i [ The Stanley Memorial church will | hold its annual business meeting at | 7:45 o'clock Friday evening, at which | I"riday evening, meeting of the of- ers of the church for prayer and pu'pr\rnflmL ' Elim (§wedish) Congregational Churches Flrst time officers will' be elected. - Sunday—10 a. m.,, church school. Mrs. Mabel Hough will lead the |1l o'clock, morning worship. Ser- Young People’s meeting at the fmon by Dr. T. B. Paton of Hart- | Iford; communion service and recep- People's church tomorrow evening. |tion of members. 12:15 p. migen’s Mrs, W. ¥, Knapp, a missionary |Bible class. Dr. Paton will glte an <yamby, British East Africa, will |lllustrated lecture on “The Iarly speak at the People’s church to- morrow evening at 7 o'clock. [Ar People's soclaty. The children of the People's| Monday—5:15 p. m., meeting of cfiureh will hold a missoinary meet- [the standing committee of the ing at the home of Mrs G. B. church. Worms, 45 Lincoln street, from 3 m‘ Wednesday—2 p. English class | 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon. | for Arment; 4 5 p. m., junior | missionary soclety. 6 p. m., basket- Rev. Willlam Ross will deliver a [ha New Year's address at the morning {M service tomorrow at the First 3ap- |0f tist church, | | ’P | Mrs. Horace oat of Hartford will speak at the Woman's meeting of the Wirst Baptist church at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, A so- The Brotherhood ' of the irst Baptist church will. hold a supper at 6:30 o'clock I'riday evening. Rev, | The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Trinity M. E. chur | will meet with Mrs. W. H. Cryne of | $2 Wallace sirect at 3 o'clock Mon- | day afternoon. : Junior Afd soclety of the |str Trinity M. E. church will hold fts g monthly meeting at § o'clock Tues- day evening. | de Tuesday. the Feast of the Zpiph- any, will be celehrated at St. Mark's Episcopal church with holv com- munion at 9:30 a. m, tri Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill will speak to Everyman's Bible class to- | me morrow morning. The meeting will e e in the Methodist church and will start at 9:30 a. m, | There's a way to advancement—a path that leads to broader dsvelop- greater remuneration— for many that path is through the classified columas. e be o | pr |as H‘a i jun eSS | ne | of {to pa. | | Af th Episcopal Church orship. Sermon by Rev. L. “Early Civilization of a stereopticon lecture by Service. Clvilization of Babylonia.’ lw' |their differences with the \l lectric Railways Co., the result of | |the vote was today sent to the exc- | cutive committee | mated assoclation of street and elec- | their sanction. | mic vear the union asked for an incr 14 cents an hour, from 61 cents | ployed a year or more by the com for employes of other departments. tion. asserted that the arbitrators decision e 3 p.m, menian service, 8 p. m., Young 1l practice of Boy Scouts. 6:15 p. by Dr. Wm, A, J. Myers of Hartford Bchool of Rellglous Pedagogy. Thursday—2 p, m, Armenian Bi- ble class, 4:30 p. m, Girl Beout meeting. Friday—12% m., luncheon and an- nual meeting” of the Woman's so- ship. Celebratjon of the communion; beginners' department of the church school. 12:10 p, m, church school. Beginners’, primary, juniory, inter- mediate and senior departments. 2:30 p. m., Assyrlan worship. 3 p. m., church achool of the Italian Mission, Hunter road, 6 p. m. Young People's meeting. 7:156 o'clocky evening worship. Motion pleture—"Ring Richard and the Third Christian Crusade.”” 7:80 p. m,, Itallan worship at South church, communion service, Tucsday—4:15 p. m., United week- {day church school, grades four and five, 7:30 p. m., meeting of troop 2, Boy Scouts, Wednesday—4:15, p. m., United week-day church school, grades six and seven. 7:15 p. m., weekly game of the Junior Brotherhood basket- ball team at the Boys' club, Thursday — 4 p. m, week-day |church school for Ttalian primary children. 6.30 p. m, Brotherhood supper and meeting. W. W. Lufkin, collector of the Port of Boston, will speak on “Collecting the Customs.” Triday—4:16 p. m., meeting of |Girl Scouts. 6:30 p. m,, practice of |the Rifle club, 7:30 p. m., motion | picture entertainment | e Stanley Memorial | Sunday—10 a, m. senior and In- |termediate departments of the | church school, 10:45 a. m. com- i munfon service and reception of new members, 12 m. junior, primary and beginners' departments of the church school. Monday—7:30 p. m., meeting ot Boy Scouts, troop 13. Wednesday — 2:30 p. m., annual meating of the Ladies' Ald soclety with reports of the past vear's work |and election of officer for the com- ing year. Priday—6:45 p. m,, annual sup- clety, T7:80 p. m,, Boy Scout mecet- ing. South Sunday—9:§0 a, m. Ttallan de-1 partment of the church schwol. ! 10.830 a. m.,, worship of the Italiun Mission, Hunter road community houge. 10:45 o'clock, morning wor- | ’ Mofi's club, 7445 p. m,, wnnua) bus- | iness moeting Ar the chureh with ro- {ports and election of officers, i Lathernn Churches ! | St. Matthew's | Bunday—Service In English at| 1115 u, m., In German at 10:45 &, m., | <ubject: “The Christehild's IMlight to | | Egyp { Monday ~ Lutfieran Ald assocla- | tion meeting. , | | Tuesday— | Thursda Iriday- wreh council meeting. Ladles' Ald meeting, Bible class meeting. | | Methodist Churches | Tinity -9:30 a. m, church Sun- day school. 10:45 a. m., communien |service. 4 p. m, ehurch member- ship class, 6 p. m,, Epworth league {devotional meeting, leader, Muriel | | Stockwell, 7:15 p. m., address by Rev, J. Emerson Ford, Monday — § p. m. W. meeting with Mrs, W. H. 82 Wallace street, Tuesday -~ 4:156 p. m.. week-day school, fourth. and fifth grade: South chureh. 6:30 p. m.,, Philathea Sunday F. M. 8 Cryne of class supper and study., 7:45 p. m., class meeting. 7:30 p. m, Boy Scouts. 8 p. m., monthly meeting of | the Junfor Aid society. Wednesday—4:15 p. m., week-day | school, sixth and seventh grades, South church. 6:15 p. m. Friend- ship elub. Thursday - 7:45 p. m, prayer mecting, leader, Rev. J. Emerson Ford. Friday—4 p. m,, sewing school. A. M. E. Zion Sunday—10:45 a. m., the pastor, Rev, William B. Caines, text, “I Am Tormented in This Flame,” 12:30 p. m,, Sunday school. {6:30 p. m, Christian ¥Endeavor meeting. 7:45 p. m. preaching.by the pastor, text, “How to Be a True Christian,” ministered at the close of the serv- fce. Tuesday evening, ciass and prayer mecting. st. Mark's Ipiscopal Second Sunday after Christmas, 7:30 a. m., holly communion, m,, church school. 11 a. m, holy and sermon, 7:50 a. communion | days. Made of None Effect.” 12:06 p. m,, | Sunday school, 7 o'clock, evening' |service with sermon: “Man", |the pastor. | mecting led by Mrs, Mabel Hough, 7 p. m, ‘address by Mrs. W. D, Knapp, missionary at Kyambu, B. |E. Africa. Tuesday—7:45 p. m., Bible study | class. preaching by | Communion will be ad- | Tuesday, Feast of the Eplphany. 9:30 a, m, holy communion, The services on Wednesday, Junu- ary 7, will be omitted, Christian Science Sunday service at 10:45 a. m. Sub- Jeet: “God". Sunday school at 9:45 & m, Wednesday evening meeting at § o'clock, The reading room—Room 504, National hank bullding is open to the puplie daily from 12 noon until 4 o'clock except Sunday and holi- Second Advent 10:45 o'clock, Sunday morning sorvice with sermon by pastor, Rob- ert G. Hugging: “The Cross ot Christ Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Bible study. People’s 10:45 a. m,, “Tha Open Door" by 12 neon, Sunday school session. 6 p, m., Young People's Wednesduy--$ p. m., Young Peos ple's social at I. C, Benison's, 102 Lincoln street. Thursday—4 p. m. childr:n's meeting. 7:45 p. m, chirch ... meeting, riday—=7:45 p. m., choir rei sal, Saturday — 3-5 p, m.. ehildren's | missionary meettng at Mrs, G. I} Woram's, 45 Lincoln street. | Emmanel Gospel Sunday — 1) a. sa, prayer and| praise service. 10:45 a. m., p* -sache | ing, tople: “Our Knowledge in the | Future State.” 12 15 p. m. Sunday ar- [school, 5:45 p. m., “oung People’s | Imeeting. 7 o'clock, evenlag serv- | lice, topic: “May We Know the | | Trutn e | Thursday—7:45 p. m, mldecek‘ | prayer meeting, \‘ International Bible Students’ Ass'n. 10:45 a. m, junior Bible class. 11 a. m., Bible study on the Taber- supper for teachers and officers | per for all members of the church, |o'clock, choral evening prayer and |nacle Shadows. 3 p. m., lecture by the Sunday school, with address |served under the auspices of the [address, Elston P. Waterman, | . lshould be based solely upon the Stolen Liberty Bonds ROVIDENGE CAR MEN VOTE STRIKE ill Walk Out as Soon as Action Is Ratified Providence, Jan. 3.—Following announcement that the Providence | eet car men's union had voted 95 to 48 to strike to enforce their | arbitration of United mand for a fair of the amalga- c railway employes of America for As soon-as this 1s eived a meeting of the local car- n will be held to arrange for the tails of the strike. The employes voted to strike un- |tess the company consents to arbi- It te the wage agreement which £ en pending since carly in Novem- r with no restrictions on the evid- |ence the union wishes to introduce prove that the men should be esent ta prove that it cannot pay much or more than is now Iv(ing’ id. The year's agreement between the fon and the company expired at dnight October 31, 1924, 1In the| one w agreement proposed for 75 cents for platform men em- ny and a corresponding incr The company stated its belief that ter several There was a disagreement as to o terms of the proposed arbitra- | The company represeptatives nted an increase in wages, or on | | the evidence the company wishes to 200 Hill st e | | financial condition of the company lot November 1, 1924, and that the rbitration board should_ consist of ee or five prominent citizens of thode Tsland affiliated with neither ‘Vhe union or the company. the arbitration board be composed of three men, one selected by the company, one by the union and the [two to select_a third member who | |should be chairman and that ail | might choose whoever they pleased. | The compauy agreed to the union’s method of selecting the board, and the union committee agreed to choose & Rhode Island man to repre- sent their side. A few other con- | cessions were made by each side, but |the negotiations reached the dead- I1ock stage on the question of evid- | ence_to be atowed | HELD A BURGLARS Three Waterbury Young Men, ()m Ar- | i |o Listed as Private in Army, rested by Polic Waterbury, Jan. 3—Joscph Carlo, 74 Abbott avenue; Joscph Lucian, 14 Ash strect, and William P. North, who is on a fur- | | | | lough from the United States army, all charged b r were | bound over to the next crir with 1l term | of the superior court in eity court this morning by Judge Abner | Hayes. Each was placed und bonds of $500, The trio was ar- rested carly in the week, after Lieut. Joseph Stevens of the detective bu- reau, had gained admissions from |the men that they had entered { store at 691 North Main strect and | stolen a large quantity of cigarettes the men should be willing to accept {and cigars. | a reduction of five cents an hour.| conferences failed to | effect an agreement the union eom- | proke into the North mittee proposed arbitration. the stand, and his compani Main street and while nd cigarettes. arlo accord- Lucian, on witness stated that he | store to obtain liquor there stole the cigars The loot was sold by C ‘mg to testimony this morning, for | ‘lll. STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH SUNDAY FRIDAY, FRIDAY, 7:u »,_m.—Annual Start the New Year right! « Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill Will Speak To Everyman's Bible Class Tomorrow—9:30 A. M. at Trinity Methodist Church “The Tittle Church With the ig Welcome." 10:45 |\ m.~Communion service and reception of new members. 5 p. m.—Sapper for all members of the church. oM church meeting the chure golng habit! The union representatives refused | {his proposition and proposed that | | SEAL SALE NETS 82,742 To [ Other Sources Still Be Heard | From, Miss Chamberlain Reports | =Manufacturers Respond sold lin this city during the holiday sea- |son just past, and $2,742.00 has been taken in, according to a statement | made this morning by Miss Cornelia | Chamberlain, who was in charge of the local campaign, This is an in- crease over the sales in 1023, and |there are still some sources to be heard from. Many have not re- | sponded yet to the letters sent out containing the seals, and follow-up |letters will be sent out in a few jdays. | Miss Chamberlain wishes to_thank the manufacturing corporations for their ald in the drive, saying that all of them contributed large sums 1 this war .'umnwt the white plague. Ansonia C lerg\ man Will | Take Chelsea Pastorate | Ansonia, Jan. 3.—~Rev. Dr. George | A. Barrow, of St. Luke's church, Chelsea, Mass., has acce call | to beconr rector of Christ )isco- pal church, this city, eding Rev Schmitt, who was forced jtor n some time ago because of ill health. Doctor Barrow is a craduate of Harvard, from which he { holds the degree of Ph. D. He has served as a special lecturer at Har- vard 1 also at Berkeley Divinity school, He is married and has two | children. He will b n his duties here about February W e Y. W. C. A. NOTES el Y. W. C. A, NOTES The winter term of swimming and alth classes of 2 will start the we vary 12. Health examinations for the health s will be given during the week January 5 on Thursday and Fri- day nights by appolntment Registrations for all classes should he made as early as possible at the Y. M. C. A | The regular health class will meet on Tuesday cvening, January 6 at the usual time. The pool will be open for plunges during the week of January 5 but there will be no | swimming classes during this week. Children’s dancing class will take place on Saturday, January 10 at 9:30/a. m, Six Lives Taken in Big Storm in Great Britain By The Assoclated Press. London, Jan. $.—While there was | some modergtion today in the gale | whieh has Been sweeping the Brits fsh Isles, the English channel, the nearby Atlantic and the North sea, as well as the greater part of Burope fiood conditions in England grew steadily worse, From all parts came reports of homes abandoned be- cause of high water and of contin- ued damage to property. So far the loss of six lives has been report- |ed due to the gale gnd the floods. Are Found in Mail | lder, B2 CHURCHES RETURN TO THEIR ROUTINE PROGRAMS 'MR. AND MRS, YOKE T0 SING AT TRINITY New Acting Minister to Occupy Pul- pit For First Time Tomorrow At M, E. Church will ‘be first Tomorrow Emerson Ford's Trinity M ing pastor. He will administer com. | munion at the morning service and in the evenlng will deliver an ad- | dress. AL the evening the Rev, Sunday Jo in| service Mr. C, Voke will render xw«p:l % Mr, Voke is the or |~V of the church and director of the chorus choir, extensively both in Epgland and the United States and 1s an accomplished musician, He has had six years' ex- perience in evangelstic work with | Dr. R. A, Torry, Ch s M. Alexan- Dr, J. Wilbur Chapman and | others. He has a tenor voice has studied in Los Angeles and Chi 0., and studied in Birmingham, with Sidney Stoddard who ngs in Queen's hall, London, The selec- tions which they will sing are as fol- lows: “How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings” and | England | Liddle ..v.. Excell “Lie Still and Let Him Mold Thee" . Turney Pawtucket Store Man Is Robbed of $100 Pawtucket, R. I, Jan. 2.—Edward , Clément, manager of a chain gro- cery store at 145 Broadway, this city, was held up and robbed of $100 by two armed bandits while on his way homeat about 9:30 o'clock last night. After orvdering their vietim to con- tinue on his way in the opposite direction, the bandits made their es- cape through several back streets leading along the Pawtucket river, BUILDING PERMITS Building permits have been issued : as follows: Chiappini Brothers, an addition to a building at 184 Oak | street, 20x28 feet, estimated $2,000; J. A. Carlson, ment house, court, estimated cost $10,000; Pawniski, three tenement house, 120 Smith street, 28x38 fect, estimatea cost, three tene- cost, $10,000; J. J. Donahue, two family house, 25x86 feet, 19 Cran- ston terrace, estimated cost §$7,000. LEAVES FATE TO AUNT The will of Miss Elizabeth Rey- nolds, approved today in probate court by Judge Lernard F. affney, provides the payment of her entire estate to her aunt, Mary Bartlett, The will was drawn August 10, 1920, hodist churgh as its acts | He has studied | and | Mrs, Voke has a soprano voico | 30x40 feet, 37 Chapman | Peter | | POSTAL BILL FIGHT | Legislator Considering Plan of Oame | paign to Offset. Action on Veto Set For Monday. | Washington, Jan, 8~~With the | revised postal rate incremse bill | formally reported to the senate ad- | minlstration leaders there were | further considering their plan: of | proceedure today in connection with | the calling up io the senate Monday 1()1 the president's veto of the postal | salary increase bill, A veto on the veto is scheduled to | be taken by late Tuesday, Although ¢ | administration leadors are confident that in a vote #™ the salary measure standing alorZ, ™he president’s veto | will be sustained Senator Moses, re- | publican New Hempshire in charge of the rate incresse bill indicated | that he might seed adoption of that | measure by the seaate Monday be- | before debate is opemed on the veto. Although the bill as materfally re« vised with respect to rate increases on second class mail and containing minor changes on first and fourth ! class matter was genevally agreed to | in committee all members reserved the right to seek specific changes | when the Dill is taken up on the | floor. | NATIONAL BANK CALL ‘Waslhington, Jan, 3.—~The comp- | troller of the eurrency today issued a call for the condition of all Na- tion banks at the close of business ! on Wednesday, December 31, DOES YOUR TONGUE -TELL? Is Your Tongue Sweet and Clean, or Is It Coated and “Fuzzy?” Talke your hand mirror, look at your tongue, for your tongue is the | barometer of your health. | The common cause of coated tongue and offensive breath is bad digestion. Take Beecham's Pi at once. They will clear "off - the |tongue by toning the stomach, stim- ulating digestion, activating the |liver and restoring complete and | regular evacuation of the poison- | ous wastes. Beecham's Pills are - harmless, |gripeless and non-habit-forming. Being purely vegetable, they act | with Nature in setting right the or- |gans of digestion and elimination. Good for man, woman and child. | Small, easy to take. Buy from your druggist—25¢ and G0c a box. The New Year Is Liuje Rock, Ark., Jan. 3 States postal officials recovered here late yesterday $79,000 in Liberty | bonds stolen from a mail train at | Londout, Iil., last June. The lmnls‘ were found in a rural free del mail box 10 miles west of !1!\1\ Rock on the Maumelle road after Major James A. Pitcock, chief of the | Little Rock detective bureau, had received an anonymous telephone | call telling him the bonds would be | found there, Ira C. Ross, gesidential postal in- } spector, accompanied Major Pit- cock to the location indicated, The bonds were in perfect order and cvidently had been in the mail box Goniy hort time. Major Pitcock said he attempted to learn the informer's name but that the caller left the telephone abruptly when aeked his name. torts to trace the source of the through the local telephone change failed, the officer said. ex- | ;\n(iqug Furnishings Offered White House | Washington, Jan. 3.—Recurring jofters of antique furniture for | cauipping certain rooms in the | White House style of American his- | tovical periods have led Senator Spencer, republican, Missouri, to offer a joint resolution authorizing acceptance of such donations, i The officer in charge of publi | | buildings and grounds in the D! ) trict of Columbia would be chargs with the duty of determi ng | whether the preferred. articles were | real antiques and of “the correct period.” | shall be glad to serve you. Robin Hood, car history of Christianity, the Moslem. something. Begin Right By Attending Church Regularly People’s Church of Christ Court F. L. Brooks, pastor 10:45 a, m~' of Faithful Service to Her C “An Open Door” 7:00 p. m.—Address by Mrs. W. P. Knapp, Mis- sionary at Kyambu, B. E. Africa. Hear This Missionaty With Over Twenty-five Years a New Opportunity Street redit. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:45—Morning Worship 12 :lO—Bible\\School Sermon by Rev. William Ross Subject: (New Year' Anthem—"My Soul Longeth Anthem—*"0 Jesus, Thou A Communion of t Friday, Rev. Speaker, Why not begin the New Year by going to Church—and Then, why not keep it up? If you have no regular place for worship we offer you the South Church. We Richard Il and The Third Christian Crusade One of the really great films of the past two years. ing on the story to depict one of the most remarkable events in the the Third Crusade for the recovery of the Holy Land from South Church—_Sunday Evening at 7:15 Doors Open at 6:45 Morning Worship at 10:45 Celebration of the Communion and Recgption of New Members, + We aim to foster an interesting inspiring, strengthening and useful religious life —that which will help a man to tone up and ennoble his own character, fight evil and wrong, and be of some real use to his community—to be not only good but good for 6:30, Brotherhood Supper “UNTRODDEN PATHS” 's Address) i Marston rt Standing” he Lord's Brewer Supper \ Tickets, 40 cents Samuel Fiske -, It is a sequel to the picture