New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1925, Page 11

o s e r "‘.\"- LA\ ;:' Ky :A MUSIGAL PROGRAM AT TRINITY METHODIST The Herald again wishes to point out that notices, articles and advertising for the religious * page cannot be guaranteed pub- lication unless recelved some- time during the week prior to 3 p. m. ¥Friday, Events oocur- ring Friday evening will be used it possible i recelved hefore 8:30 a. m, Saturday. Mrs. Ruth Horton and Mrs, Merwin Tuttle Will Be Sololsts at Fven- ing Service Tomorrow, Mrs, Ruth Goodrich Horton, so- prano, and Mre, Merwin H. Tuttle, contralto, will sing at the eveplng service in Trinity Methodist church e 'Baptist Churches First Palm Sunday — 10:45 a, m,, morning worship, sermon by Rev, NEW BKITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 19 ate and.senior departments, 12:15 communion ‘sermon by Rev. Fre celebration of the communion. 3:00 |day school at 12 noon: ». m,, church school of the llullan[‘"‘r‘)k will talk to the pupils, § p. in Rev. Lind- 25, 'AMONG THE CHURCHES AND THEIR PEOPLE d Meonday, 9:30 a, m., holy com- P. ., pastor's . Lenten class, young | Wyman: sermon by Rev, Walter | munion. A poople. 3:30 p, m., Assyrlan worship, | 1indbeck: song by the choir. Sun-| Tueesday, 7:00 @ m., hely com- munion 40 a. m., holy communion b Al ! Py l William Ross. Subject: “The Ex.|misslon, Hunter road. 6:00 p, m,, |misslonary rally; address on 'The [munion; 7:80 p. m., evening prayer, ,,L,.‘:":: chn);lg‘ '::f;’:c#"c.fi,':f,',"; Rel’g’au‘ tem‘ J pediency of Separation” 12:10 p,|Young People’s meeting 7:16 p. m,, | Three Platforma; “Theater, Bohool, :"'l','y '"‘: SEON Ly AT, Gon chapel in Hartford under the aus- m., Bible. school, brotherhood and |Lvening worship. Motion picture and Rellglon," by Itev. '“:’redl A‘I‘hm“fiu 7:00 m., holy com pices of the Hartford School of adult classes, 0. p.'miy otng | AN HAEbO, 1390 Svinm Temllan | Sl epnm Lp BHOIF) eddpem, UOURY, | FRUERE B0 &) B SLY 00m Musto. 8he has been engaged to sing| At St John's German Lutheran | Peopie's mooting: Tonder. Wil | Worship at.South chureh. 3 e G ST R L LR T p i (el for her pleventh year at the Center|Church tomorrow evening there | Homse, ‘ Monday—7:30 p, m. union Holy Wyman, 7 p. m., servicd, with siben i) M’fl- meh: 1900 0 church. Mrs. Tuttle has aléo boen | Will bo @ German service tor the | Monday-—7:30 p. m. Boy Hcouts, | WeeIC service at tho Pirst church,|addresses by Mr. 'Wyman, Mr. I8 praver and wermon; 13:0 ». m 10r & number of years with the Cen- | reunion of all confirmation classes Wednesday — 2:30 p. m., ]o\'lng:“"“ Raymond Gilman, will | Trued, and Mr, Lindbeck. Morn- (I*imd;vn'; Sarvie u' » ‘m ’Cd“'_' ter church quartet. In May sho is to |Of past years. Instruction of the yervice class will meet at the par- |Preach. {1ng and evoning services will be in tata, “The Passion,” by Gaul, give a recital*in Long Island, confirmation class will be omitted onage, 5 | ‘Tuesday—2 p. m., meeting of the|SWedish and that fh the atternoon | ™pl ' etu 0t 000 b, me The program for Sunday evening untll the Wednosday after Easter.| fmhureday — 7:45 p. m. united |Assyrian Women's sewing club, 7:30'| 1 English. Holy Baptism. is as follows: .| The members of the Itallan mis- sommunion, . nft, Holy Week service of the, As- | o { Duet— 4. “The Day Is Ended"...Bartlett b. “In His Hands".....Schnecker Contralto solo—"He Was Desplsed” from “The Meslah! . Handel Duet—"I Waited for the Lord”... cessssisenesseens. Mendelssohp | Contralto,solo~—"He Shall Feed His | o'clock Tuesday and I'riday Flock, mmh’l “The Messiah"..., | nings, from “The Messlah” « Handel | o Soprano. aolo—*Come ‘Utito. Him," | The Friendship club of the Trin- {rom “The Messiah" ,.....Handel Soprano solo—"There is a Green Hill Far Away.” . The pastor will preach on “It is Finished,” among the last words of Jesus on the Cross. tional church whl ning at the church, The Assyrian mission of South Congregational church hold a holy week service at 7:30 supper and entertainment at 6:30 o'clock Monday evening. women of the church are invited. meeting at the Trinity M. E. church next week. sion of the South South Congrega- | recelve com- munion at 8 o'elock Thursday eve- the | wiil eve- |ity M. E. church will hold a pienic | All young There will be no class and prayer Holy Week: united meetings from Monday to Friday at 7:45 p..m. German Sunday -~ 9:30 a. m., Sunday, school, 10:30 a, m., service in Eng- |1ish; drama sermon: “Barabbas." 11:30 a. m,, communlon; service in | German; sermon: “Meeting and Greeting Chriat.” | Wednesday — 4 p. m., religious Instruction class. Thursday — § p. m., Passidn week ! service in German. The church will unite with | protestant churches in the Holy | Week services, St. Matthew's Palm Sunday—8ervice in Eng sh at 9:156 a. m.; In German a 0 |syrian mission at South church, :30 p. m, Union Holy Week serv-| |lce at South church Rev. Gustaye | /''" f 8 The Testl BTk WL proRoh. | 10:45 a. m., sermon off "“The Tesf | mony of John to tha Delty o Wednesday—3 p, m.,, Lenten class Christ.” Sunday schoot for study and discussion of the Bible | sorvica in the respective langung by Dr, Hill. “Special subject “What | it 1 {2 m., with holy communion: paratory at 9:45 o'clock. Reformation Paim Sunday. 11:15 a. m., Sunday school. Tenten services will be held Tues. pre {ish Bethany church, Dr. Hill will preach. 7:30 p. m, Holy Week service of the Assyrfan misslon at | | South church. | Maundy Thursday—7:30 p. m. {Unton Holy Week service at First | after each 10 a. m., services. Christian Science Chu Sunday service at 10:45 a. m,, sub- {ject “Unreality;"” Sunday school at 19:45 a. m, ‘Wednesday evening mecting at 8 o'clock. The reading room—Room 504 Na- t f o Service on Maundy Thursday |tional Bank building is open to the ";°JM°'“”!’]‘ ""f'fr'"““‘i"d:e”” Ui overiing AbUTHE aiook. | public dally from 12 noon until 4 ot Jesus-the Christ" 7:30 P, M.| Good Friday service at 10:80 |o'olock except Sundeys and holidays, Union Holy Week service at Swed- 0:L.00CIERREY, 881 L Emmanuel Gospel Sunday, 10:00 a. m. prayer and praise service; 10:45 a. m., preach- ing, topic, e Cruelfixion;” 12:15 |p. m., Sunday school; 5:45 p. m., - | Young People’s meeting; 7:00 p. m., et ; Baptist chureh, Rev. J. Emerson |day evening at 8 o'clock. | preaching, tople, “Olivet j William Hesse will lead the | 5 S | Ford will preach, 7:30 p. m, Holy| Good Friday morning, scrvices | Tuesday, 4:00 p. m. children's TAST | Young People's meeting at the First Congregational Churches | Week service of the Assyrlan mis- | will be held at 10 o'clock. meeting. y | Baptist church tomorrow evening. § Tirst Ision, 8 p. m., service and celebra- | = Thursday, 7:45 p. m. mid-week The standing committes of the! Sunday—10:00 a. m. church|tion of the communion of the Ital. | St. John's {prayer meeting. First Congregational church will |#chool. 11:00 a. m., morning worship | fan mission at South ehurch. Palm Sunday. 8:30 a. m. Eng- AT meet at'4 o'clock tomorrow after- [Sublect:' ‘The Universal King.”| Good Friday—7:30 p, m. Union|lish service. ~9:30 a. m. Sunday __ Second Advent noon. . |speaker, Rev. Theodore Alnsworth | Holy Week service at Trinity Meth- |school. 10:45 a. m., German sery. 10145 e BUndny TN s — | *The Golden Rule” wiil bo the |Greene. pastor-clect of the church.|oqist ehurch. Rev. Willlam Ross|ice. 7:30 p. m.. German service for |1c¢ With scrmon by the pastor: “The subject for discussion at the meet- Interest i Sociology Brings 1 o T oo A[m“t Wedding | church Young People’s society to- (morrow evening. Miss, Gertrude s | Gibney will lead. The April meeting of the Coggregational church Woman's Missionary soclety will be post- by fponed until Wednesday, April 15. There will be all Pdssion Weeck service in German.at the German Baptist church on8Thursday ecve- ning. Lenten Services will' be held at old | 42¢ Reformation Lutheran church fat 8 o'clock Tuesday evening and lat 10 o'clock Goed Friday morning. There will be comfunion and reception - of new mempers at the First Lutheran church® tomorrow morning. , Sermons will be deliv- ered by Rev. Fred Wyman and Rev. First vew York, April 4—A common rest in internationalism, sociolo- and education is credited 8y friends with having led to the mar- riage of the wealthy widow of Wil- lard D. Straight to Leonard Knight Eimbirst, son of an obscure English clergyman. She is 38; he is 31. They were married yesterday at the bride’s eountry .cstate in Westbury, Long Island, one day aft- or the first public announcement of the engagement, While working -his way through the agricultural school ‘at Cornell five years ago, Mr. Elmhirst came to New York to visit Straight in the interest of the university Cosmo- | Walter Lindbeck, politan club, an organization of | There will be a i students from foreign countries. She | for children at the I had given Cornell: $1900,000 for a |church tomorrow afternoont at 3 elub for all students in. memory of {o'cloci . Alfred Trued will Mr. Straight, as his, will pequested 'speak on Three Platforms: her to take an intérest in the wwives- | Theater. Schogl, and Religion,"«and sity. L man will give a talk c % th‘\'« ¥Fred Wy At Cornell Mr. Eimhirst was rec--on “Our Mission in China™ = ionary rally irst Lutheran ! " B cader among, the in-| Three missionaries, Rew -Lind- i ployed as a mechanic by the Bristol | pointees; Pennsylvania third with ?fi?‘!ifi,’a{;’ aorl the umlv\fl‘raduum | beck, Rev. Trued, and Rev. Wyman, PLAINVILLE NEWS [ Sales and Service Co., and was on | 153, New York fourth with 134, body. His political: views were con- | will speak at the evening service, his way to work there when the ac- g ‘Tf)?\;l ffflh with 110, and ]m"msj dered advanced, but he was not a!tomorrow at the First Lutheran] cident h“";ml“l‘;‘m_ ol m‘;}; :‘,i:’ll‘;"g;4 raaidenticl ostol : * church, 5 - . e € ential post- | m;‘:‘]::" recciving the degree of | TRev,” Georse 1. Browne wilt| _(Coninued from Page Seven) A masquerade soclal Wil be held | [ANI] A fl, BERTHS masters nmamed sinco March 4, | Bachelor of Science at the Cornell fspeak at the cvening service| ° e |at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wil- 5 1921, 4,546 were re-appointed, and Agricultural School, he went to Tn- | Wednesday at St. Mark's Episcopal | o'clock there will be evening prayer. | llam O'Neil, 35 Pearl strect, Satur- s ; : 188 were promgted from classifled dia, where he was associated With | church. Wednesday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock | day evening, April 11. The public MS[ Mlllmlstra(ll]l] P]Cked 15, positions in the. postal service, 2.- Rabindranath Tagore, Indian poet | A cantata, “The Passion,” by |there will be a children's service |18 invited to attend, y 214 were postmasters who were and philosopher, and taught agricul- [Gaul, will be presented at and on Wednesday evening at 7:30, Condition lmhmlxfiL ) & promoted when their offices were ture in the International! University | Mark’s Episcopal church on Good | o'clock' there will be evening prayer| The condition of Alfred Cayer o 0“[ OI 179 Places Fu]ed advanced from the fourth class to founded by Tagore near Calcutle. | Friday evening. and litany, Maple strect remains about the | the presidential grade, . e, third Mrs. Elmhirst's fortune at the tine | = phe Yoreign Missionary society On Friday morning at 10;30same. Dr. Carl Hart of New DBritain — ; slas and above; 228 were reap- of her first marriage was estimated | o¢ the Trinity M. E. church - will | o'clock there will be morning prnyrr\wns Yyesterday called into consult;:- BY GEORGE M. MANN pointed at the expiration of their at $15,000,000. She has interestod |yoet at the home of Mrs. T. H.|and litany, with an address by the ' tion by Dr. Charles Moody, the &t~ | (wasiington Bureau of X B oraid) terms without further examin hovself in a variety of social andicump 67 Russell street, Monday | rector, Rev. George 1. Browne. Fri- | tending phsiclont Washington, D. €. April 4. —| tions, and six were appointed by cucational institutions. Her W lafternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Edgar | day from 12 o'clock to 3 o'clock llnlnglllo !u-ms' T e mdn‘rw:nm\-c ordu.fl nOn: of approxi- " on one oce thrown open fOri ¢+ stackwell is in charge of the | there will be a commemoration of | Mrs. Pearl W. Smith entered the s ; o | mately every 3 3-4 appointments a tea to mothers of 2 en who peogram, the three hour agony of our most | Hartford hospital today to undergo (ively small share of postmas e | made, one postmaster was reap- paraded here in April, 1 ™| I%nal arrangements are being | Holy Redeemer on the Cross, at St.|a minor operation. | ships in Connecticut in the appoint- | pointed, it was revealed. nesty for 114 war-time prisoncrs N} ade for an organized class of | Mark's church, New Britain. | The part that efficiency plays in Iort Leavenworth penitentia {women of Trinity Methodist church. n ! °M | dentlal class during the four years | | also lent her financial assistance 0 iy cagq will meet in the commit- | church will take part in the union Work. Call Miles Limeburner. Tel,, period from March 4, 1921, to| il the fact that out of 13,285 ap- the cause of Sacco and Vanzetth, €00 {40 roon at the church school hour, | service ‘at the Baptist church. 193-2.—advt. * | March 4, 1925, according to an- | Pointmcnts from eligible registcrs victed of murder in Massachusetis. lg.36 5 . The teacher is Henry| Church of Our Lady of Merey.| _ s rouncement by Postmaster General | C°rtifled by the Civil Service com- | The former Mrs, Straight 18 aiyo. [ Masses at § o'clock and 10 oclock, | _First cluss work. Victor Barber | (TGN | mission, 7.307 ranked number one daughter of the fate WHHam C. 4" "4 onc s \wag hold at the Salva- | The Sunday school will meet at|Shop. 58 Whiting St. 2 barbers Sat. | =0 "Or postmasters appointed by | ©7 the list. 8,703 ranked second, Whitney and is a sister of MY {450 ey parracks last evening In | §:45 o'clock, There will be bleasing | —2dVt: [the ~president to fill Connceticut | 274 2:215 third. Payne Whitney. ‘\"‘”“r'imi_”?\lf:_':m'flrhr:«l\m\ of self denial weck. {and adistribution of palms at the| - cooe o posts during the last adminisiration, | S WANE PUprHIST. RS ——— |10 o'clock mass. Tomorrow evening [ _1or sale—Desirabie lo 20" Lonly 15 were ex-service men, it was | 4 - : : married. R ) lat 1:30 o'clock thete will be serv. |Bemia street. Inquire L. J. Dow.— 2% 15 Americans in China Straight was a newspaper ma PRINCE AT AFRICA China but heiped by his Wife's POW- | gy The Associated Press. 12:15 p. m,, men's Bible class discus- slon led by Mr. Greene on the topic: “What Answer Does Jesus Give to Modern Social Problems?” 3:00 p.! m.,, Armenian service, 4:00 p, m., meeting of the standing committee, | 4:45 p. m., Lenten class for young people. 6:00 p. m., Young People’s | meeting, topic: “The Golden Rule,” | leader, Miss Gertrude Gibney. Wednesday—2:00 p. m., English class for Armenians, Thursday-2:00 p. m.,-Armenian | Bible' class. 430 p.' m,, Girl Scout| meeting. | Friday Scout | meeting. | | 30.p.. m., Boy South Sufday—9:30 a.' m., Itallan de-| partment of the churci. school. 10.30 | a, m., worship of the Italian mission, | Hunter Road community house. | 10.45 a. m., morning worship. Ser-| mon, “Response to the Demand of | the Ascetic Sense,” Address to| juniors, “The Books we Read.” 10:45 | a. m., beginners' department et the | church | school. 12:10 p. m,, church school. primary, junior, intermedi- all ars, | will preach. 7:30 p. m., Holy Week |the reunion of service of the Assyrian mission, | classes of past yi Saturday—3 p. m, library hour| Wednesday. and game clubs. Hunter Road com= confessional and communion service. munity house, | Thursday. 7:30 p. m,, confessional and communion sertice, Stanley Memorial | Good Friday. Sunday—10 a. m., Young People’s | COnfessional service. | department of the church school. | German service. 12 110:45 o'clock, Palm Sunday, morn- | ¢ommunion serviee. ing worship. Sermon by the pastor, | Rev. R. N. Gilman, subject: “The |German school on Saturday. Supreme Sacrifice.” 12 noon, junior, | — primary and beginners' departments of the church school, Wednesday—4:30 p. m. pastor's Lenten class for young people, 7:30 | p. m.. meeting of Boy Scouts, Troop | 18. Friday—4:15 p. m., rehearsal. This church will join Wwith other |maniing. Protestant churches in the Union | Holy Week services to be held each | ovening except Saturday. Lutheran Churches Pirst Sunday. 10 a. m. and reception of new 10:45 a. m, Methodist Churches M. E. Zion 45 A m., Sunday, 1 P. m, Sunday school. “hristian 6:30 p. m. Endeavor meeting. 7 m., preaching by Dr. Dacherman, owed by communion, junor. chotr 7y St. Mark’s Episcopal Palm Sunda: 7:30 a. m., communion; a. m., |school; 11:00 a. m., holy communior communion land sermon by the reetor; 6:00 p. members; ‘m., Young People's fellowship. confirmation 0 p. m. English German 10 a. m., German noon, German There will be no session of the | preaching by | the pastor, text, “The Church;" 12:30 | Tuesday evening, prayer and class holy chireh ! Solitariness of Christ's Sufferings;” 12:05 p. m., Sunday school; 7:00 p. m., evening service with sermon: “A Rellgious Life in Antiquity Describ- led in Modern Language.” Thursday evening at 7:30 o%lock, Bible study. Non-Denominational. * People's, 10:15 a. m,, prayer serv- ice. a. m., preaching by the pastor, subject, “Possessing gur Po: scssions,” Communion. 12 nfon, Sun- day school. 6 pym., Young People's |meeting, 7 p. m., preaching by the pastor, subject, ashed by the Storm of Wrath." ‘Wednesday, 3 p. m., Woman's Mis- sionary Prayer band. 4 p. m, chil- (dren’s meetin, "| Thursday, | prayer meeting. Friday. 7:45 p. m., choir rehear- sal. m., ‘church Salvation Army. Sunday. 3 p. m. Sunday school. 4 p. m., praise meeting. 7 p. m., s 1 |dier’s meeting. 8 p. m., Salvation |meeting. led by Ensign Thure W. | Frederickson. 'riday evening members of the [ices, with sermon by Rev. Matthew | Gardens plowed and general team advt, The fair sex received due éonsid- ment of postmasters of the presi- To Help Travelers o R ) Brady, of St. Thomas seminary, | =% emtion in the matter of post office| Shanghai, April 4, — Any wah. erful financlal ronm‘r‘olm‘ Al Bathurst, Gambla, West Africa.| Hartford. The service will mclude‘B Prev t “v' berths in Connecticut, 18 of the | dering Americam” who becomes achicved success as an international | gy 4 —The P‘rlnm; of Wll‘«“s has | penediction of the blessed sacra- | D€ES Lreven ren total number of presidentfal ap- ' stranded in China in future will banker. 5 completed the first leg of his tour | y,an¢. o it Q. ilv pointees being women. have a better chance of being help- Among Mrs. Elmhirst's “‘ff‘”““llo Africa and South America, H"‘ James Aspinwall Better FlOm RalSlng I<amxl) Efficiency and ability is the guld- ed home than han)s any uf“;‘s" r\'\\p‘ possesslons is a magnificent cstate &t |arrived here this morning on board | yc condition of James Aspin-| Aberdeen, Wash. April 4—How | ing principle in the selection of | line of predecessors in the same Weetbury, Long Island. |the battle cruiser Repulse. wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.|the maternal instinct of a tiny wren | postmasters, Postmaster General | predicament, Prof. W. G. Chanter of WESLEYAN will speak to Everyman’s Bible Class SUNDAY Third of a series of four sermons on “THE ETHICS OF RELIGION” Aspinwall, who was injured when | struck by a ear driven by Charles | was taken at the New Britaln hos- pital Thursdays afternoon to deter- mine the extent of the injuries to his head but his condition is said to be continually improving. The question of who was to blame for the mccident has been the sub- ject of considerable discussion. The Aspinwall boy, in returning to his wagon, which was parked on the west side of Forestville avenue, was twice in as many years w trated by a colony of wild be New stated, Under the Civil Service s has | regulations, ewery appointee must Smulski of New Britain, Monday | been related here by Samuel Benn, 'have qualified by examination for can Association of China has de- morning, 1is reported to be im-|a bird lover of this city. the office, before a congressman, ' cided to raise a fund of $15.000 proved. His injuries consisted of a| For two years, Mr. Benn said, h« enator or party com ce can | Mexican, from American residents, Lroken leg and several serious| watched a wren carrying material ommend him to the President!to be expended in caring for desti- scalp wounds. An X-ray picture[to build her nest in a bird house | for appointme Ex-service men | tute countrym, he had erected, and although she occupied it for a time each season are given a preference of five points P In the ratings following such cx- and laid' her eggs, no’baby wrens | aminations, | ever put in their appearance. Throughout the United States, Recently when he was changinz 15,824 presidential posimasters the location of the bird house, Mr. | were named during the past four | Benn discovered that both years years, of which 2,353 w men wild bees had taken possession of | who had served the country during the nest and had formed their!the war. The post office department honeycomb over the mother wren's gave as one reason why compara- ©gES. The second nest had been | tively few war voter: were named struck by the Smulski car which | bullt over the honeycomb and the 'to postmasterships the that M. E. CHURCH 9:30 A. M. was passing & truck. The boy saw | wreckage of the former season’s most of the former Service men are the truck but he did not see the | hopes. young, and because of their youth car which struck him, Smulski| would ordinarily find it difficult to e | claimed that he was not traveling | - . for postmasterships of the at a fast rate of speed but it wuil\orway Has New Device ntial class. Also, e de- | tound that the glass was strewn| . - 2 oy I in many instances, it was along the road for a distance of 50| FOI Thwarting Smugglers Yol Y ‘baa or Hlived ekaarive The First Church of Christ (Center Congregational) “THE UNIVERSAL KING" Sermon at 11:00 a. m. by REV. THEODORE AINSWORTH GREENE feet beyond the place boy was struck. Th® boy, when struck by the car, was thrown into the air and landed on the hood, at the same time striking hia head on the windshieid. | where the the wounds on the side of his face | and on his neck. The boy was taken | who resides nearby, In a eemi-con- |t scious condition. Bristol, who happened along at the || time, made the boy as comfortable | t Church,_School at 10:00 a. m. Young People’s | 'ai Meeting at 6:00 p. m. » ain General hospital in the ambu- | genious procedure glers 1t was in this way that he received ered by the Norweglan customs as possible until his mother arrived |se] by a thin cable. The cylinder and he was taken to the New Brit- [ is 80 weighted that it remains hid- | Oslo, Norway, April 4, — An in- whereby smug- operating of the coasts men had qualified for appointment to one office, making it necessary to choose between them, thus limiting Norway have been successful in|the number of war veterans that smuggling large quantities of liquor | could be appointed. into the country, has been discov- In the number of ex-service men appoint Towa ranked first with icers. 149, Iliinois eecond with 140, Min- | The device, known to the trade nesota thifd , with 110, Nebraska into the house of Daniel Radcliffe, | as the corkscrew, consists of a long ' fourth with 102, and Pe rania orpedo-shaped fron cylinder, cap- and Wisconsin tied for fifth place Dr. Robbins of fable of holding & hundred cans of | with 101 each. | Depu { repoyted the moccident to the motor «chicle department. Smulski is em- nee Smu ki immediately n Sherift Furrey who | otified n turn lquor, which is towed at some dis- Of the fust, second and third ance agtern of the smuggling ves- | class postmasters named during the four years, 2,998 were women. i led among all the etates in den below the surface of the water. | the number of women appointed, | A ship engaged in rum running can | the Lone Star state having not only thus be searched and nothing illicit {a woman for governor, but 166 of found on board. In an emergency | the fair sex put in as postmistresses | the cylinder always can be cast in the la our years. California loose. * came second with 164 women ap- Realizing the necessity of doing something in this field, the Ameri- | AIR RAID SUFFERERS ! & STILL UNPAID 4 Englishmen who suffered damages during the war from the German air raids over London have beey paid a tot ot London, April ) 25,000,000 as compensation by 1e government. This amount is, however, considered inadequate hy he claimants, some of whom ha received nothing, and they now s that German reparation mor be diverted to their benefit. Wednesday, 9:30 a. ., holy com- | the naming of postmasters is shown | WIL SEND DELEGATES | DRAMA SERNON Ohurch To Be | Pirst Use of This Form of Service in Represented At Bible Class Fegd- | ¢ Britain at German Baptist Stanley Memorial N¢ cration Convention, Church Tomorrow, Two delegates will be sent tg m.-‘i The “drama sarmon” will be used convention of the ~Federation of | 4t the German Baptist church to- ! Men's Bible classes at Mount Ver- | morrow morning in connection with non, N, Y., April 25 and 26, accord- | the talk on “Barabbas,” given by the |Ing to action taken last evening by | pastor, I Gustave Schneck, This the Men's club of the St is thought to be the first use of this orlal church. ¥Following the custom | form of sermop in New Britain, of most of the other classes which will be represented at the conven- tion the brotherhood voted to pay the expenses of the delegates, A Joint outing of the elub with the | Brotherhood of the South Congrega- | tional church will he held some time | The “drams ~armon” as pulpit ofe | atory 18 a ratmer new form of pres senting truth. It aveida the aca- demic feature of the average sermon « and sets forth a Bible character, & biblical scene, or Bible truth in lv< ing and vivid form, not by mere de- abstract " . | scription, statements, and in June and President George V.| Scription, ; y Hamlin will appoint a committee to | :”v' "“‘"““':‘":,,"'l‘]’";‘ ;‘”““'b“‘(':"' :’l':: act with the other organization, | ¥ RO MY | hearers In a reverent way with spir- itual application. Thus it opens & new entrance to the perception and | attention of the public Mr. Hamlin was selected as a del- cgate to the convention and the ex- ccutive committee will pick the other delegate tomorrow. Three new members were admitt- | cd to the membership of the club. A quoit and bowling match with the class resulted in victory for the vis- “ Love Harbor” Is Picture of the Sea d “Love Harbor,” the motion pie- ftors. Coffee. sandwiches and crul- | yyro at the evening service tomor- lers were served, | s " i 3 row at the South Congregational On April 17, the club will have a W church, is a thrilling drama of life and friendship with the mea as its background, centering about the love of a little girl who reneunces wealth in order to be with her fm- poverished grandfather, Three old “sea dogs,” embittered by the dis- appointments of their lives, are brought together again in the sim- ple life they lived as boys when the’ successful one finally realizes that love and companionship alone can furnish satisfaction better than the empty pleasures of wealth. “Ladfes’ Night,” at which time the women will be fnvited, It was an- nounced last night that the cast of “School Days,” which made such a hit two years ago, and was in much demand by a numher of churches | and organizations throughout the | city, will be reorganized with a new play and several additional charac- ters this summer, Checker Championship At Y. M. C. A. Tonight The finals in the City Checker Tournament will be prayed off to- night at the Y. M. C. A. at 8 p. m.| 1 Sl There are two men left to decide| UBIon Holy Week sorvice (8 the checker champion of New|Yhich the Tirst Congregational, Britaln. Farl Burdick defeated Hen- | 50Ut ConEregational, Stantey Me- ry Urban in a mid-week playoff in |porrae " omie tist o three straight matches, The other |ociianY: First Baptist and Trinity Churches Participate in Union Holy Week Services ; i P M. I, churches will participate, will oot B“r"r'”"l,[f“"|n" be held during the coming week, D Ata RSN J0nson 50 2InVIle f ity sorvices each evening at 7:30 who was winner two years ago o'clock. On Monday evening the services will be held at the First Congrega- tional church, with Rev, R, N, Gil- man of the Stanley Memorial church preaching. Rev. Gustave Schneck, pastor of the German Baptist chureh, will preach Tuesday evening at the South Congregational church. The services will be held at the Swedish Bethany church on Wednes- day evening, when Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Con- gregational church will speak. Rev. This match will prove the most ins teresting of all as fher very lit- tle doubt among the wise-acres that these men are the two best in this | locality. All checker enthusiasts are most cordially invited to the “Y” tomor- row night fo see the big match, MOTOR CO. INCORPORATES Certificate of incorporation of the Hardware City Motor Co. has been filed with the secretary of state. The | authorized capital Stock is $30,000 | J. Emerson Ford, acting pastor of and the company starts s | the Trinity M. E. chureh, will preach with $4,400 paid in. ‘The incorpora- | at the First Baptist church Thursday tors are Aaron G. Cohen, Arthur N.!evening. At the Trinity M. E. Chanin and Julius Reibert of Hart- | church on I iday ecvening, Rev. ford and Charles A. Bence of this | William Ross, pastor of the First city. | Baptist church, will be the preacher, e —— STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH “The Little Church with the BIG Welcome.” PALM SUNDAY 10:45 Mo Worship and Sermon. “THE SUPREME SACRIFIC All are heartily welcome! PRESIDENT COOLIDG.E SAYS: “We do not need more law, we need more religion.” Morning Service—10:45 Sermon—“What Will Yot Do With Jesus?” Evening Service—7:15 Duets—Mrs. Ruth Goodrich Horton and Mrs. Merwin H. Tuttle Sermon—“It Is Finished.” ¢ | | | | Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10: 12:10 Bible School Morning Worship PALM SUNDAY Sermon by Rev. William Ross Subject: THE EXPEDIENCY OF SEPARATION — Music — “When the Son of Man Shall Come in His Glory” Maunder “He Wiil Swallow Up Death in Victory . Matthews Holy Week—United Services from Monday to Friday Communion at First Baptist Church on Thursday evening 7:45 The A Picture of Particularly Morning Wor Palm Sunday Music PALM SUNDAY Shall It Not Be the Day You Enter His Church? LOVE. HARBOR SUNDAY EVENING, 7:15—SOUTH CHURCH “RESPONSE TO THE DEMANDS OF THE ASCETIC. ¢ Day He Entered the Holy City Sweet and Cha rming Character, and Also With a Thrilt DOORS OPEN AT 6:45 'ship At 10:45 —Sermon By the Pastor On ENSE” A Cordial Welcome to You and Yours!