New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1925, Page 3

W. M, BLODGETT TOENTER MINISTRY | 2 Ministers to Participate in Ordination Service Thursday Warren Jandeville Blodgett, min- ister of religlous education at the First Congregational church, will be ordained to the ministry at an ordination ceremony in that chureh Thursddy evening, Six other min- isters wift pnrt\q!pna In the pro- gram, - The prayer of invocatlon will be made by Rev., W, H, Alderson of Trinity. Methodist church, The scrip- Aure lesson will be read by Rev. Willlam Ross of the First Baptist church. | i The sermon will be delivered by Rev, Edwin E. White, tormer edu- cational secretary of tho Presbyter fan board of forelgn missions. Rev. A. D. Heinlnger of Winthrop street. WARREN M. BLODGETT ' who Il leave soon to return to| Techow, China, where he will repre- | scnt the. local church as a mission. | ary, wil] make the nru]er of ordina- tlon. 3 Rev. Samuel” AL Fiske, pastor of the Berlin’ Congregational church and moderator of the Central As- rociation of Congregational churches of Connecticut, will _extend the right hand of fellowship, The-charge 1o the minister will he given by the | Rev. Theodore A. Greene, pastor of the First Congregational church. Mr. Blodgett is a native of South Bend, Indiana. He recejved carly education in the South Bend public schools. Later he spent two years at Park college, Parkville, Mo., and in the university of Col- orado, In the University of Kansas at rence, Kansas. general secretary Y. M. C. A, Later he came edst and attended the Union Theological seminary and | ichers’ rversity in Law- of the university New York. He had en married before coming east nd while at the seminary, 1ears ago, a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Blodgett, " [meet at 26 Grand street at his | 1920 he graduated *from | Whiles there he was | college at the Columbia | three | ‘The head of the | Religious Items The. s¢rvice at the Trinity M. E. church tomorrow evening will be the last ‘untll fall. The church school and woman's Bible class will also end their season's sessions to- morrow. The plenie of the Trinity M, E. church school will be held on July 11 at Rockwell park, Bristol, Trans. portation will be provided and there will be a basket lunch, The officlal board of the People's church will meet at 8 o'clock Mon- | day evénin Children's day will be observed at the German Baptist church tomor- row. The BSunday s¢hool and church services -will be: combined. Rev. John N, Wolf of New York city, a rescue mission worker, will preach at the Emmanuel Gospel church tomorrow morning and ovening, Tomorrow will be Chil- dren's day, a speical program by the Sunday school children belng. ren- dered at 12:16 o'clock In the after- neon, The Tuesday afternoon class of the Emmanuel Gospel church’' will 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoonfor an outing. There will be a cottage meeting of the Emmanuel Gospel church Wednesday evening at 7:456 o'clock, The entire musical program at the South Congregational church service tomorrow morning is from the com- positions of the late Nathan H. Al- len, for many years organist of the Center church, Hartford. The quar- tet will give this music & memo- rial of him. ‘The South Congregational church main school will be closed until September, The Italian school will continue to meet through the sum- mer. Rev. Dr, J. E. Klingberg has re- turned from his trip to Europe and will speak tomorrow evening at the Swedish Bethany church. The King's Daughters of the Elim Swedish Baptist church will meet at 8§ o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Esther Olgon in Ken- sington. - FINAL EVENING SERYICE | Trinity Methodist Church to Dis- | continue Sunday Night Sessions | JMuring Summer, Tomorow night will cvening service until 1n fall the Trinity Methodist church. Maurise | E. Wallen of Hartford will sing. !'Mr. Wallen is the tenor soloist at tet. He has studied with Mrs. Mar- wick, Wesley Howard and Benja- min Knox, and has done consider- able comcert work in the United | States and Canada. The musical selections are as fol- lows: 0 Lord Be Merciful,” Bartlett. “In, Heavenly Love Lassen. Recitative, Heart.” Arfa, “Soft Southern from Varney's “Rebekah.” “Jesus Lover of My Soul,” Dougall. “The Lord is My Light,” Allitsen. Tomorrow evening will bring to a close a series of sermons the pas- tor, Rev. W. H, Alderson, has been “With Overflowing be the last ' Abiding,"” | Breeze,"” | Mac- First Congregational Sunday—11, a. m, communlon; preached: Rev, Theodore A. Greene, the pastor. 3 p, m, Armenian serv- ice, Wednesday—2 p. m,, English class for Armenlan- Thursday—~2 p. m. Armcn!un Bl- ble class, ¢ p, m,, examination for ordination of Warren M, Blodgett. 6:30 p. m.,, supper for Ecclesiastical council for ordination, 7:456 p. m,, service of ordination of Warren M. Blodgett. Friday—7:80 p, m, meeting. Boy Scout Trinity M. E. Sunday—9:30 a. m, woman's Bi- | ble class, 9:30 a. m., church school. | 146 a. m, sermon by the pastor, Burled Treasure,” mon by the pastor, “Just Andrew.” Monday—17 p. m, Friendship club. Tuesday—7:45 p. m., class meet~ ing, Thursday — 7:456 p. m,, service, Friday—17:30 p m,, choir. prayer St. Matthew’s Lutheran Sunday service with holy com- munion at 10:30 a. m,, preparatory at 9:45 a. m. The service in Eng- |lish and the Sunday school in both languages will be omitted. k Second Advent Sunday — 10:45 o'clock, Sunday morning service with sermon by the pastor: ‘“Providence-—Moses.” 12:06 p. m., Sunday school. 7 o'clock, evening service with sermon: “Prophecy.” Thursday—7:30 p, m., Bible study. German Baptist Sunday—10 a. m, Sunday, school and church services combined. Children's day. Wednesdey—4 p. m., liglous instruction. Thursday-—8 p. m, prayer meet- |ing in Germany. I‘ Friday evening, Boy Scouts, class for re- Christian Science Sunday service at 10:45 a. m, \-u.byect “Christian Science.” Sun- | day school at 9:45 a. m. [ Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. The reading room—Room 504 Natlonal Bank building is open to !the public dafly from 12 noon until | 4 oclock except Sunday and holi- | days. the Asylum Avenus Congregational | church and the Colonial male quar- | People's Sunday-—10:45 a, m.. the pastor, subject: |oped Resource.” 12 noon, Sunday school session, 6 p. m,, Young Peo- ple's meeting. 7 p. m.. preaching by |the pastor, subject: “The Four Ex- | pulsions of fatan.' Monday—3 p. m, meeting. Thursday—7:4; prayer meeting. Friday—7:45 preaching by official board | | m,.- church p! m, chéir rehear- International Bible Students’ Ass'n. 10:45 a. m, junior Bible class. Morning Bible study omitted in or- der that all who wish may lectures to be glven in Hartford by R. H. Barber. 7:16 p. m,, ser- | “Our Undevel- | attend | Thursday—2 p, m,, Itallan moth- munity house, |an's department, 7.9 p, m., meeting of the Junior auxillary, Swedish Bothany Sunday — 9:30 a, m, Sunday school, 11:46 o'clock, morning service, 4:30 . p. m, Young People's meeting. 7:30 o'clock evening serv- ice; Rev, Dr. J. E. Klingberg wiil | speak, A M, E, Zion Sunday—10:45 a. m,, preaching by the pastor, Rev, Willlam B. Caines, |text: “S8uch Knowledge 1s Too Won- derful For Me, It Is Too High; I| Cannot Attain It 12:30 p. m, Sunday school. 6:30 p. m, Chrie- tian Endeavor meeting. 0 p m,| | preaching, text: “Be Strong and of |a Good Courage.” Tuesday evening, prayer and class meoting, Elim Raptist (Swedish) | Sunday schoal at 2:45 a m. | Young Men's class at 9:45 a. m, tor will preach. Tuesday—8 p. m., the King's Daughters will meet at the.home of | Miss Esther Olson'In Kensington, Thursday—Mid-week prayer serv- ice. First Lutheran Church Bunday school at 30 a. m. Morning service at 10:30. Prof. Frans Erleson, dean of Upsala col- lege, Fast Orange, N. I.. will preach No evening service, Dr. Abel Ahlquist will preach in his former church Montelair, N. J., Sunday. Reformation Lutheran Church Third Sunday after Trinity. a. m, services, 11:15 a. m, day school. Tuesday evening, the church | |eounell will meet at § o'clock, | The vacation Bible, school will open Wednesday morning at 9:30] ‘o'clotk. The schoo! will be con- {dueted for children between the ages (of four and sixteen. 10 Sun- Stanley Memorial (Congregational) and Sunday school picnic at Rock- well park, Bristol. | Sunday, 9:00 a. m.—All depart- I ments of the church achool. 10:00 a. m.—>orning worship and sermon v the pastor, Rev, R, N. l'flmnn ubject: “The Adventure of Fait Sunday, July 3, 10:00 a. m.—Com- munion service, | Autoist Surrenders After l\lllmg Boy Norwich, Conn., June (— | Michae] Pisarke, a recal estate deal- er from New York city, gave him- self up at police headquarters last night about 11 o'clock, about three hours after his automobile struck and instantly killed a ten vear old boy on the outskirts of the | city. The boy was reported to have jumped. off a wagon into the path | of the automobile. Immediately fol- | ers' meeting at Hunter Road com- | 3:30 p. m., weekly| sewing meeting of the Young Wom- | Morning worship. at 11 o'clock. Eve- | ning sarvice at 7 o'clock. The pas- | Saturday, June 27—Annual church | had | TIONISTS FLOCK 10 CAPITAL GITY Attend Conyention | Washington, June 27 —More than | 600 delegates from all parts of the United States’ will attend the 28th annua} convention of the Zlonist Or- and continuing through Tuesday, June 30, Immediately after the ses slons of the Zionist Organization Hadassah, the women's Zionist or- ganization, will open tinue for two days. The Zionist convention will decide questions of poliey with regrad ‘to | future operation of the Britlsh man- | date in the Holy Land, upon which | American Zionist leaders will nuk" a determined fight at the World | Zionist Congress which will be held | In Vienna beginning August 18, In addition to celebrating the ad-' | vances made in upbullding Pales- | tine during the past year, as rep- resented in the opening of the ll'evj | brew Uulveraity on Mount Scopus, |and the big strides In tion and colonization, the chief in- terest in the convention centers about the resolutions to be sub- mitted to the World Congress Vienna on the Jewish Agency and Great Britain’s administration of the country under its League of Nations. | American Zionist leaders, headed by Louls Lipsky, general chairman | of the Zionist Organization of Amer- ica, are strongly backing Dr. Craim | Weizmann, president of the | World Zionist Organization, in ex- tending the Jewish Agency to in- clude non-Zionists as well as Zion- ists. The Palestine mandate of the League of Nations provides that the | upbuilding of Palestine as t | Jewish Homeland shall be conduc ed Ageney, which ghall consist of the World Zionist Organization until otherwise changed. The World Zion- | ist Organization is at present func- (lomng as the Jewish Agency, but as |'a result of Dr. Weizmann's policy, in | which he has been backed by the leaders of the present American | Zionist administration, the agency is | to be expanded to include 50 per | cont Zionists and 50 per cent non- iZmnlflls. despite the strong opposi- tion of some European Zionists. | On Dr. Welzmann's last trip to America, steps ganize the American branch of the agency on this basis, under the di- rection of a committee headed by | Louis Marshall, and with the coop- | eration of ieading Zionists and non- Zionists. With many Buropean Zion- ists expecting to fight t1is extension | of the agency at the Vienna econ- | gress, an opposition is probable alsc | among American Zioniste, Wiio at the Washington convention wil attempt | o defeat Dr. Weizmann's riagram, | known in Europe as the "Ameri- can plan.” Another resolution which will b closely watched wiil be with regard 10 the British administration of the Palestine mandate, as many Zionists lhave expreesed themselves as he- More Than 500 Delegates {0 ganization, beginning here tomorrow | | its 16th an-| nual convention, which will also con- | immigra- | at| in cooperation with the Jewish | were taken to or-| ing disappointed with Great Britain's| policy in the Holy Land, In addition to being the largesi convention in the history of the Zlonist movement in America, the 1926 gathering will definitely mark the closing of the breach which has exlsted among the Zionists of this country since their Cleveland con-| vention in 1921, when Dr, Stephen 8. Wise, Justico Louis D, Brandeis and Judge Julian W. Mack led a group which broke away from the organization over the question of the manship of Samuel Untermyer, has | thus tar raised over $8,000,000 for ing of Palestine, Most of the Zionist | members who at that time quit the organization will be present at this year's convention, | Mr. Lipsky, chalrman of the Zionist organization for the past four years, will again preside at this | year's sessions, and addresses will | be made by representativés of the | United States and British govern- | ments and by Zionists, MMILLAN PLUNGES { Trip Toward Arctic Sydney, N. 8. W, June 27 (P— | Commander Donald B. MacMillan's | American Arctic expedition will con- |tinue to push northward today. He | will depart on the schooner Bowdoin | which since Tuesday has been taking | on fuel here after completing the first lap of the et, Me. The steamer Peary, held back { while her glass portholes are being | covered as a precaution against ice jams, will probably follow the Bow- doin tonight. The next stop for hoth ships will be Battle Harbor, Labrador, where native Eskimo clothing and hoots for the naval aviators in the expedi- tion will be taken on. Aboard the Bowdoin will be Dr. | Wilfred Grenfell, founder of a chain of missions on the Lahrador coast. Dr. Grenfell had intended returning establishment of the Palestine Foun- | dation Fund, which under the chair- | constructive activities in the upbuild-| leading American | FURTHER NORTH Exploration Party Continues, journey from Wiscas- | BORAH'S SPEECH MUCH CRITICIZED U. §. Chamber of Commerce in (hina. Objects | Hankow, China, June 27 (P—The American Chamber of Commerce here has adopted a resolution dep recating the recent utterances of Scnator Borah on the Chinese situa- tion as untimely and calculated to embolden the disruptive elements “at a time when the third (Mos- cow) international admittedly concentrating in the st with # | view to creating chaos | In advocating the abolition of ex- tra-territorial rights, the resolution continues, nator Borah is evident- 1y of “the historical disin- | clination of Chinese officials to deal | protection to American interests In | a spirit of fair play and g | Is unaware justice Senator Bora | forth views were et st week in a telegram reply- ing to a protest from an American citizen whose name he did not dis- The senator, w holds the chairmanship of the senate forelgn | relations committee, write in part “Personally T would favor the | withdrawal of extra-territorial ¥ghts {in China as speedily as practicable. and a policy adopted by all which wonld respect the territorial in- | tegrity and national rights of a great people.” | close. \hootinzwi»rrB_r;dAz;port [ Love Affair Tangle Bridgeport, June 27—While police were searching the city early thls | morning for Lillian Brown, twenty- cight, 47 Lexington avenue, thif city, for shooting five shots at her namesake, Josie, of the same ad- dress, she was driving in a taxlcah for Norwalk. She was arrested and brought hack to police headquarters | where ghe is held in $1.000 bonds for hearing July 3. Josle is in the | hospital recovering from a bullet wound in the hip., They fought ahout the affections of Josie's police say. The shooting took place in an alley Thursday evening. to his missions by way of Newfound- | land when invited by Commander MacMilian to sail with him, Jazz Playing Is Great Thing for Piano Tuners Hartford, June 27—Jass is a suc- cess. A great Institution. That is the concensus among the members of the Connecticut Valley Piano Tuners’® association, which met here last night and beyond such obvious reasons as that §g7z Is “the expres- sion of a people.” and "America's Unique Contribution to Music,” a more subtle explanation for the as- | soctation's attitude was unearthed when it was learned that the prev- alence of jazz music has increased | the piano tuners business just 100 per cent. The pounding of the pianos necessary to produce fhe amount of pep demanded by tazz puts the {pstrument out of tune in half the time it for- | about took merly, STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH hushand. | DISABLED VETS ELECT J. W, MAHAN Montana Man Chosen President of Organization Omaha, Neb, June 27 (Pl=—Johm W. Mahan of Helena, Mont., was® elected commander-in-chief of the disabled American veterans of the world war over Ray J. Bergen of Chicago by a vote of 364 to 87 at the annual convention heer late ye terday. “Administration forces," of IFrank J. Trwin, retiring commander, were behind Mahan, Irwin makiog & plea for his election from the floor. Atlanta, Ga, won the 1926 oon- vention, John W. Bcott, elected senior 1ice-commander acclamation, The new commander has been en- gaged in veterans work since the war and is now counsel for the vet. erans welfare commission of Mon- tana. He was wounded at Thiacourt, France, September 15, 1918, and was discharged from the base hospital i» I'rance six months after the armis- tice, Sharp debates marked today's ses- sion, The retiring commander, I'rank Irwin, at one point succeeded In defeating a motion by the Texas delegation to bar employes and offi- lcers of the United States veterans bhureau from holding office in. the D. A. V., or attending any conven- |tion as a delegate G. J. Brown, of Scranton, Pa., was named third junior vice commander, Rabbi Michael Aaronsohn of Cin- jcinnati was reelected chaplain. | The only meeting scheduled for today is a short conference of the | new national officers and the execu- |tive committee to go over routine | business, - A resolution adopted today de- manded conscription of American apital and labor on the same basis |as man power was conscripted in 1917 and 1918. of Gary, Ind., was by Of Canada's population of 9,250,- 000, nearly 2,200,000 are attending school. South Congregational Church Morning Worship, 10:45—Celebration of the Communion This is the last regular service in the Church until Sunday, August 16. Union services will be held with the Baptist and First Churches. Baptist Church; July 26 Church; August 16 to 30 July 5 to 19 in the to August 9, in the First in South Church. A Cordial Invitation is Given All to These Summer Services little family “fanaged, the necessity of ‘supporting a_wife and child, to finish his-courss lnd‘ Andrew,” has _passed his’ matricu aminatfdns, for, a ‘degree’ of doctor of philosophy, For one symmer he had rhurr"' ‘SPEARS T0 EDUCATORS lowing the accldent it was reported | that Pisarke jymped from the ma- | chine and dashed about the road shouting for doctors, an ambulance |and ‘a telephone, without * securing |elther, and then ran away in a| 112:15 p.'m,, Children’s day exercises. | panic. He made his way to the | |8pecial program by the Sunday [home of a lawyer acquaintance in Presbylery ‘of. St-JaysE, Mos !“d;(-lhrflns Bt Those Interested in |school children. 5:45 p. m., mis- | Versailles, with whom he came to one summer at Hridgewater. vi,| Week-Day Religious Education m]nonuy service condueted by the | police headquarters. [ Fob. two, wihtees He Fias ateaktor n” Y. W. C. A, Today. | Young People. 7 p. m., preaching| The boy, Andrew Shalkowski, had religlous education in the West Side | Ervir 1. Shaver. Ph.D., | by Mr. Wolf. his ekull fractured when the heas- FElimlcnp paicalion ot | Erwin aver, Ph.D., of Boston, | Tyesday—1:30 p. m., |light of the machina hit him. |the Tuesday Afternoon class. | Fatally Shot, Refuses York and | at 25 Grand street, cottage | a 2 | To Accuse His Friend in spite of | preaching on “Meeting the Master's “The Little Church with the BIG Welcome.” Msrlp!»s" His subject will be “Just | 9:00 8. m.—Church school. all departments 10:00 a. m.—Morning worship and sermon. “THE ADVENTURE OF IAITH" “Our real life is spiritnal. not material” Help make the spiritual real in the work and worship of the church. Yon need its inspiration in well s winter. The First Church of Christ Pastor Emeritus HENRY WILLIAM MAIER Ministers AINSWORTH GREENE Emmanuel Gospel Sunday—10:15 a. m., prayer and | pratse service, 10:45 a. m., preach- |Ing by Rev. John N. Wolf of New | |York city, rescue mission worker. THEODORE WARREN MANDEVILLE BLODGETT 11:00 a. m.—COMMUNION SERVICE. Sermon by Mr. Greene. Suhjett: “A TABLE IN THE PRESENCE OF ENEMIES” Thursday, July 2, 7:45 p. m.: SHALL WE USE GOD OR SHALL GOD USE US? The People’s Church of Christ COURT STREET Rev. F. L. Brooks, pastor outing for Meat FEducatlonal society Unitarian laymen's league of Col- D4l dociety.and ap expert on {fleld secretary of the Congregational | had charge of A i L Lty i Ay | week-day religious education; ad- | wednesday—T7:45 p. m o came o New Britine Jane 1. | (FCAsed & group of those interested to take charge of.-religious eduea- tion and his progressive policy al- ready has attraeted much comment WILL GO TO EVROPE Rev. Theodore A. Greene, of the First Congregational chureh, wi)l attend the Universal Christian | conference on lifc and work to be held in Stockholm, Sweden, August | 2 to 30, failing July 18 on the French liner, Paris. He will serve as associate secretary of the Fvan- | zelical Pratestant churches of t Uniteq States. ‘He will return Sep- tamber 15, VACATION ¢ '"OOL Tl) OP The Community ‘church vacation school will_gpen July 6 and continue | . undér the direction of | until July § Mrs. F. Chester Hale, The school will meet this year in Trinity Meth- | dist church. Sgssions ‘are . held 1 except Saturday and Sunday, forenoons from 9 to 11:30 The curticulum Bible instruction, songs basket making. chair caning kindergartea work. in the o'clock. stories, | and *lin the fastor | lncludrsl week-day religious |tional movement at a luncheon con- | ference at the Y. W. C. A. today. He | * ltook as his subject, “Essentials of | Success in Week-Day Religlous Ed- |ucation.” held under the auspices of the Co- operating Churches Week-day Schools of Religions Education. A | Tyson Hancock, vice-chairman of the board of directors, will preside. Professor Walter A. Squires, die rector of week-day religious instruc- tlon, board of Christian education of | the Presbyterian: church, Philadel- ! phia, dismissed'his Saturday morn- |ing class at the Wesleyan summer school to attend the conference here with Dr. Shaver. Professor Squires at Middletown also spoke, Dr. Shaver Is the author of two |Important books in the field of re- | ligious education, “Teaching Adoles- {cents in the Church School” and “The Project Principle in Religious Education.” Those who are in attendance in- |clude the board of directors of the |organization, the committee men and the prospective teachers, educa- | This luncheon-copference is being | Thureday praver meeting. 45 p. m., mid.week | First Baptist 10:45 o'clock, maorning worship, sermon by Rev. Willlam Ross; sub- ject: “Forasmuch As Ye Know." |9:45 a. m., Bible school and aduit classes, Monday—7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts. Thursday—7:45 p. m., mid-week service. St. Mark's Episcopal Third Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a..m., holy communion, 11 o'clock, morning prayer and sermon. Monday—St. Peter's day. m., holy communion. 9:30 a. South Congregational Sunday—9:30 a. m., Ttalian 4 partment of the church school, 10:3C a. m.,, worship of the Ttallan mis- sion, Hunter Road community house 10:45 o'clock, morning celebration of the communin. 2:30 p. m., Assyrian worship; celebration of the communion. 3 p. m., church school of the Itallan mission, Hun- ter Road community house. meeting at 102 Rockwell avenue. | worship; | | Norwich, June. (P—TJohn Bos- |ko, 27, this city, was shot twice at a lonely spot on the Preston city road, near here, about 9 o'clock last night and is in a serious condition at the Backus hospital. Local and | 10:45 a. m. 1:00 state police are scouring the coun- | tryside for Bosko's assallant, said to have been Paul Stankiewicz of this | Boska and Stankiewlez started | |out for a ride in Bosko's machine city. and were on the way back to this city when the shooting took place. | Bosko was found by the roadside near his machine by an automobile | party and he was brought to polics [headquarters and then hurried to the Iwospital. Stankiewicz known as statement of the shooting is not | Bosko would make no e. |Other than he had been riding with Stankiewica. | —_——— ‘ WINS SCULLI Sydney, N. 8. W., June 27 (P — Major Goodsell, professional sculling |champlon of the world, today defeat- |ed the New Zealander, Hanna, by (three lengths in a race for the title and a purse of £500. L . disap- | ‘pelre‘d affer the shooting. The causc | 10:45 Sermon 7:15 Sermon, “J Musi “Our Undeveloped Resource’ p. m~"“The Four Expulsions of Satan" Man Is Willing For God to be a Servant. but Not Willing That God Should be a Soyercign. THE CHURCH IS THE GREATEST ORGANIZED FORCE FOR RIGHTEOU LAST SUNDAY EENING SERVICE UNTIL FALL SNESS IN THE WORLD by the Pastor “BURIED TREASURE" UST ANDREW" ¢ By MAURICE E. WALLEN, Tenor Trinity Methodist “The Glad-H Episcopal Church and Church” SERVICE OF MINISTRY OF WARREN ORDINATION MANDEVILLE BLODGETT TO THE CHRISTIAN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH —Morning Worship 9:45—Bible School Communion Address—Subject: “FORASMUCH AS Anthem Contralto Solo Stormy S Thursday, UR ANNUAL WALL PAPER SALE EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS This is the BIGGEST SALE we ha\e ever attempted in WALL PAPER DISTRIBUTION and it affords HO})!E OWNERS, RENT PAYERS, BUILDERS and REAL ESTATE BROKERS an Excellent Oppor- tunity to buy WALL PAPER AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES NOTE THE REMARKABLE REDUCTIONS KITCHENS Regular 10c to 18¢ .. cevneeesses SaledYctodc BED Regular 18¢ to 30c .. ROOMS Sale 9¢ to 17¢c DINING Regular 35c to 60c .. ... Dunng the Sale we will give a Very Special Discount on All Our HIGH-GRADE PAINTS, VAR NISHES and BRUSHES. Now is the time to plcpalc for a rainy day. R’o'o'\lé . . Sale 17¢ lo 29¢ THE JOHN BOYLE CO 3—5 FRANKLIN SQUARE NEW BRITAIN, CONN, YE KNOW” :—“Remember Lord Thy Tender Mercy” —Allen —"hnth From the Dark and —Allen 7:45—Mid-Week Service "LIVING ROOMS Rexular 60c to $1.00 .. “Paint in time what's thine.” . Sale 29c to 47¢