New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1928, Page 12

Budget of Scrtmut for Coming Year is $1,251,384 Increase in Estimated Expenses for Education Put at $111,133 by Board of Education. According to a budget which the finance committee has recommended to the school board, the budget of estimated expenses for the comging tiscal year is $1,251,384 or an in- crease of $111,133 over that of last | year. The school department was allowed an appropriation of §1,140,- st vear, but was not able to ay withi the allotted amount. The board will appear before the beard, of finance and taxation with | requests for increases in 15 items, the same appropriation’ in seven and for a decrease in one item. Of the six items which have shown overdrafts, the board will ask increases in five and the same amount in one. Following are the times and estimates for last year and the this Estinate for 1928-1929 Teaching Day Schools Tuition, St of E Tanitors Salarics Janitors' Supplies ... Open Air School upplies Sl 8 seLoTd Bd. Supplies o Medical Insp., Nursew, D. H. and Nuwri- Schools ¥ Supt. of hools st endance lSureau. .. Ivening Sel Supplies 45 10 18 Imurance how Miscellaneous 000 $1.140,251 §1.2 Eaplanatory of the Buaget 1925-1929 584 Statement Asked for 19 Totul appropria 1927-1928 Estimated expendi- tures, 1927-1928 . 1,172,220.11 Estimated deficit . ' $ 31,969.11 1. Teaching day schools— Amount needed to com- plete school year April 1 to June, 1 Amount needed to pro- vide increase for prin- cipals from Sept. 1 to April 1, 1929, ... .. Amount. needed to pro- vide increase for prin- cipals, also one addi- tional principal . Amount needed to pro- vide increases for £pe- cial gupervisors, efe. Amount needed to pro- vide additional teach- ers September, 1325- April, 192 1028 $1,158,051.00 tion 1,140,251.00 22044 561,003.44 1,100.00 LEWITT CRITICIZES NORTHEND PARENTS Finds Fault Because They Aired Crievance in the Press | Committeeman George LeWitt, in | a spirited talk at a meeting of the school board yesterday afternoon, representatives of the | Northend school Parents and Teachers' association for publishing | a letter in the Herald before the | committee members had an oppor- | tunity to study the matter. The, matter of increased accomo- dations at the Northend school was | brought up when a petition was | presented and signed hy a commit- tee of five members of the associ tion. Tt contained requests for sev- eral improvements. When Mr. TeWitt concluded s | statement at the opening of the dis- | cussion, Committeen:an James J. Butler came to the defense of the ents in the following statement: “I think Mr. LeWitt is unduly | alarmed. The public is entitled to | some information. T think the com- | mittee should face the facts instead | of talking ahout the procedure in | which they were brought to the | | public attention. The committee | should provide for relief. As to g |ing information, the common coun- i criticized P il always releases its information and its work 1s not handicapped.” Committteeman §. Gerard Casale | felt that a committee should be ap- | | pointed to meet with the associa- | tion's committec and thrash out the | matter. Committeemaa King expressed | | the opinion thit the parents should | | be given reliof regardiess of w'.at- | ever method they used in requesting )t. He favored referring the matter | to the school accommodations com- | mittee, | Mr. LeWitt said he was in the | | building and that the complaint was | fair. He favored turning the prob- lem over to a special committee which would make a separate re- !quest in the school depastment [ budget. | Objects to Another Con | | Committeeman Rutler the | {board has a commiltee to build and u committee to re-build and that if | this matter is referred to anether | committec it will be going over the | heads of the board as parents of the | Northend school children were ac- | | cused of doing. | On motion of Mr. Mangan, it was |voted to refer the matter to the fi- committee for a report. Pre- | vious to the vote Supt. Holmes said {it wouid bLe impossible for a com- | mittee to stuly the prohlem in time for this year's budget, but it was !found that the committce had the | budget of next year in mind. | Toward the close of the meeting, | Committecman Young arose to in- quire if a suceessor to Mr. Traut on |the school accommodations commit tee was to be appointed. Mr. LeWift advised that none need be named | for the reason that the committ nane - | should be one of five members, ac- Fstimated for 1928-29 Tuition—State Board of Edu- ik $75,000.00 salaries $52.600.00 Janitors' Supplies $3,500.00 Open Air School Supplies R $4,000.00 Kindergarten Supplies $700.00 Medical Inspection. Dental Hy- giene and Nutritionist $21,500.00 L2,000.00 of cation 3. 4 [} ‘ncation Schools Salary of Superintendent Schoolx : $6.500. Attendance Burean $5.810 School Census : Clerks Printing Evening &chools Supplies Text Books 21000 Library and Apparatus o an an an 0 1epairs Light and Power Fuel Insurance Miseailaneous an an a0 an 23, 113,000 FIRE IN PUTNAM SCHOOL CAUSED §73,754 DAMAGE and Loss on Building $65,000 on Contents §6.754, Uiudorriters Say In Report Tsrael Put cnue did huilding content The recent fire at the nam school on damages of 36 fr and $%,754 ¢ according 1o 1insters e m tir an v PYRRTITSE: an Th sating the «hout two igation c.ome Aftornaan jnet pres ng of th mendation wnsarance and the matter he builditg was 1e(t ta the accomaedations Max Unkelbach architect for the the roof and the hoard decided to appoint John E hool huilding supervisor, as the tendent of the work 1 I 1jnstors Y the y and the inves damag an end sesterday icus to the loard A nade was reporting he findias Jf vecanstruction of ropresentaties school ammittee was ] nam 2 veconstruction of Dasnes, HANY CHURCH ELLCTS Swedich Bethany BE Officers of the shurch for the year 1928 have slected as follows: Chairman. ™. J. Fredeen: vic e heen Rev airman L Alden David Carlson, Christopher, Alfred trustees, Friedolph Johuson, “agnuson, Harry Blomauist, ntendent of the Sund e ohmson; Reid 0 Philip super- v school, Emil READ HESALD CLASSIEN B ADS POR BEST BESULTS an | o | a0l fire cording fo the rules of the board, "but has been one of six. Bince it is| not of the specified number, Mr. | ! LeWitt telt, he said, there was no need for adding another. | Declaring the rules are *not worth | the paper they are printed on,” and | expressing a eonvietion that the | rules are not followed anyway and | were never adopted by the board. | Mr. Day recommended that a | sixth member he named. Later he | |moved that Mr. Burr be the sixth, | member, i | Burr Declines | Chairman King was about fo put | {the mosion when Mr. LeWitt raisea a point of order, insigting that the | motion contemplates something thay | was illegat. Mr, Day questioned the decisian of the chair, which was favorable to LeWitt's claim, and the qnestion was put to the meeting. \r. King was overrnled and his de cision reversed He put the iotion to Mr Burr again but Mr. Burr suggested that nothing be done until the next meeting at which time, if the board Aacided, the rules could be changed the comnnftee one of six Day insisted that his motion | whereupan My Halloran adjournment. The motion to lost, and the meeting | 1 10 a discussion of committe: ‘o | 2ir e pot {moaved adjonrn wa 2gain return hni make-un., Finaily Rurr requested | h against appointment the motion was put and Inst. M that h ing that the committes he i with Mr the U nder o alities invelving after Mr colleagnes to 1ote his Hallovan then served notice | will mote at the next meet 1 Pure 5 the standing st be given in o six as member rules L notice 1t the mecting previous to the meet A whieh ot Casale: Raps Cnderwriters Declayiag that the ng o be acted on special com Mittes of the hoard of underw rifers | riticized Schant Commit- | he 1 Day throng on the ntiously trying to da his duty iatter shawn bad fora. Committerman Gerard Casale w14 he as resented it action mitteeman had il in st o | recommendation on sprinkler mnetal- ntil s tater 1 1o expresead (£ the school baard ard 4 report from the surance that wanld he committee which wo o Aefinite iation e mneetings He ferepted s Chairman King who said vas out of order. it he man. | 10 put his argument across be- he faok his <eat again At one tim. Mr. Casale is my opinion that the vrote letter are ferested in the proposition The discussion ended when Z «aid. “T1 we take cogniz rything in the papers will “ting inte # fing comiety inctead of doing i e in chonls a times iy said, “It Ki of fuen 1his aunt of werk have [ fore *NEW. BRITAIN DAILY STANLEY NEMORIAL WLL INCORPORAT Aunoal Mosting Sbows Rapid L Members of the Stanley Memorial church voted to incorporate at the annual meeting last night and the church which started as a mission 21 years-ago, now stands entirely alone as a sel(-supporting - institu- tion. . The vote was taken in connection with the 20th annual meeting of the congregation last night. Among the various reports was that of an increase in attendance of 1,230 over that of last year and an increased membership of 56. The parish lost seven members by letter and death, leaving a net gain of 43. It was reported that Rev. R. N. Gil- man has filled the pulpit in all but one of the 48 regular Sunday morn- ing services. The one exception was when he exchanged pulpits with the Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of Berlin, The report of the church clerk was made by George V. Hamlin. Mrs. Hannah H. Knapp reported | on the activities of the Ladies’ so- ciety, showing that after a year of activities that organization still has $62.04 in its treasury. Robert B. Crocker, secretary of the Men's club made a report showing an increase of 13 in membership. He reported on various’ activities of the club in its efforts to support the church pro- gram. Plans For Family Life “Religious education is the only hope of the next generation,” said | Oscar A. Marsh, general superin- tendent of the church school. Mr. Marsh made a strong verbal plea for | added support of the church school | activities and for additional teach- ers. He said the church school is the only thing which can combat modern tendencies towards the com- plete dissolution of the old fashion- ed family circle. “The children must get the finer things of life in church school, when they do not get them at home,” he said. He called attention to a cer- | tain type of children who grow up with little or any home training, such children of flliterate parents. “They must learn that Italian chil- dren are not wops and/dagoes, and that Polish children are not po- locks,” he suid. Mr. Marsh reported on the cond!- | tion of the different departments in the Sunday school, explained the reason for certain vacancies in the (eaching staff and how they were filled. He reported receipts during the year of $317.56 and cxpendi- tures of $340.39, leaving a balance | of $22.83. Of 900 children enrolled in week day church school, 1580 of them are Stanley Memorial children, and of the 170 children eurolled in the church vacation school 35. or seven more than ‘any other church in the city, are sent there by the Stanley Memorial church, he said. The Young People’s society planning methods of raising money fo add fo the proposed community house fund. according to a report by Miss Mabel Selander, president. “Miss Lucy C. Goodwin. the new Girl Scout captain, reported on the growth and plans of the froop. I.. . Krans, scoutmaster. reported on fhe growth of the Boy Scout troop. Rev. Mr. Gilman reported that ex- penses during the past year have in- creased $1300, due mostly to the s | cost of a new roof on the chureh. He pointed out that 12 per cent of the total expenditures of the church were for ‘religious education of children. A marked growth in young pee- ple’s work, including the restoring of Boy and Girl Scouts {roops was commented upon by the minister, who mentioned other young folks ! activities in the chureh. The vote of incorpofate followed a recommendation by the pastor, which was based on the repert of a commiites of three appointed previ ously to lonk into the advicabilily of | taking fhis action The report of Treasurer Harry 1 Gronback showed church finances as follows: Receipta $4.101.25; ex- penditu $4.101.23 Renevolenece account: receipts %473 30, expend) turer $465 Deacon’'s fund; receipts 271.04; expenditures $50 Flower fund, receipts $29.55; expenditures $27.05. The report of Arthur ¥ treasurer of the board of tru chowed receipts of $5,907.08 and expenditures of $5.872.00 The report also ehowed $320.71 in the community house fund: $172.5 in the sinking fund and a total halance from the sale of the par- sonage of $2,447.40 on hand. He showed a total halance on deposit in the hank of $1.419.34 A gift ‘of a book “nf photograph: of Washington. and confaining 60 one dollar bille was presented to Treasurer Gironback on behalf of the church, by Rev. Mr. Gilman. Mr Gilman in furn was presented with 4 rawhide brief case by Mr. Hamlin, who presents it Lehalf of fhe minister's friends both in and out of the ehurch Officers were electo Clerk orge \ Gronta Spencer, fees and an A% (ollons Hamlin, tre [ dea three 1 Miller conecsses, Mre Clara B Ware vears, Mrs. Jesste B. Potte Superintendent of church @ A Marsh: superintendent of jun ior department, Miss Estella Dickin son; . superintendent of primary A« partment Miss Muriel Storkwell, ushers, George L. Chapman, head eehnal the | . usher, John L, Huda, George Bur- ling, George Denney, Jr.. Arthur C. Anderson, Raymend Timbrell. Superintendent af cradl partment, Mrs. Frances Davies; auditors, A. H. Knapp and A. H. Pett: members-at-large standing committee, Mrs. Lilllan @. Marsh and Albert Olson. Music committee, Arthur F. Spencer, chairman, Mrs. Emma G. Gronback, Edward Hedwall, Arthur C. And n. New Britain council of religious education, Mrs, Lillian Spencer, Os- car A. Marsh. Flower committee, Mildred Brookman, chairman, Mis Mildred Olson, Miss Helen Bohnert. Nominating committee, George L. Chapman, chairman, Oscar A. Marsh, Carroll Holland, Mrs. Jessie Petts, Mrs. Katherine.8eibert. The adoption of the manual! and by-laws, and the decision to incor- porate will make it neceasary, when incorporations has been effected, to add to the present list of officers. ANDY HAS FIGHT, TELLS ALL ABOUT T Battering Bachelor Bimbo From Plainyille Floors Him Dear Noah Count: Received your letter saying you was sorry you missed . seeing us “give and take" beys in the ama- teur boxing bouts, on account of you baving a heavy date with someone else’s sweetie, and asking me to give you the high-lights, It any, of the fracas. As vou know, 1 have been en-| gaged in four fistic battles, winning | all but the first and the last three, | and with this record chalked up on the books I realme that I gotta win | la scrap or.the customers is liable to think I'm a push-over and will never make a heavy weight, unlm{ you count what's above the cars. | Cast your pecpers over the fol-, !lowing and judge for yourself| | whether me or Herb:*Dutch” Ewald, [ the battering bachelor bimbo fron. | the wilds of Plainville, put up the | | better argument. Round One. We | | spars cautious in the cehter of the | ring, to fecl what each other's got. | land what he's holding back. I opens | the deal with a right to the pan, follows it with a wicked jab to the vibs and then bounces a long left | ‘off the top of his bean. He comes | buck with a terrific right which 1 stops with my chin. | “Dutch” didn't bave any more science a table leg has corns | and his leit was weaker tign' a piece of string, but he carrvied a | vight which woulda moved a truck | with all brakes set. T figurea-all 1 gotta do is to keep away from that { right. But 1 soon learns fhat keep- ling away from that right wasn't| any easier than walking off with the | City Mall buildlng during rush | honre. | He swings a loft to my ftvory. | bringing along a right as chaperone. | | 2nd before T can cover up he slips | a healthy wallgp into my mid-sec- | tion. Another iab fo the same pli L almost puts my grocery dept. outa | | order. 1 clinch s as the bell clangs. | | Rtound twe. 1 snaps a left to his pan and then massages his body | with both mitts. He covers up and crashes a right folt to the hat-rack | {and 1 grabs tho ropes to steady my- | | self. u oughta know better” | | zrins “Duteh,” “then think you can | {win a tug-of-war when the | end of the rop: tied to a pole.” | This gets me madder than a traf- [ fic cop when mud is splashed over | his elean uniform by a goofey look- | {ing conple in a sceondhand coupe | {on a rainy day and so T throws can- | tion under the ring and tears into! [ him like it was nobody’'s bugness. 1 left jabs him in the ribs a right| L glan off his ehin and fhen 1 fol- | lows ‘em with a barrage of rights nd lefts, putting everything behind em but the morfgage on our furni- ltnre T makes a wiid swing to the | iaw as the bell rings. (Bnt you gotta | | give me eredit. At least T swung in | {the rigat direction ) Round thres. T comes outa my | corner like my arms was weighted | [ with lead, en account of handing | Tim all 1 had, and he comes outa his like mv batterin’ hadn't done | nothing except to wake him up 1 uncorks a right to his 1aw, receives | | a 1eft in return, and then he breaks | loose. A fast right clips me under | | the pan and rocks me like rn East Main &t trolley on a eurve. 1 falls mio a clinch and breaks | [in time to catch another wallrp | | that spins me around like a dizzy | blond on a dance floor and flings | me across the T'm down for | “nine” connt and then staggers up on my pins and rushes. him. “Duteh” takes all T hands him - nd | ins. His mifts moves faster than Co. No. b going to a three- | and T'm busier than per mhe back room when | rones | the ngine atarm b | store k the raiding squad arrives, in {rying {10 dodge the wallops Those | didn't do stopped | 1 O Bav, what m 1.t 1 hos ! Ha socked me with very- thing but his cloce relations (luekily {1or me they was away on vacation.) Tn fess time than it takes to kiss [the hose's etenoz I'm Iooking like a Inne curvitor of a hargain cale . h’ | and feeling like a last week's 1. ght- | mare. A right hook crashea | where 1 was hopinz i ~vouldn’t and as the world docs a lnop-the-loop T falde up like vour Aunt Minnie's sitk umbrella and shps into a waiting | toz. | 1 4 coller 110 Toanurs Most respectful ANDY DALE The South Congregational Church Morning Worship—10:45. Sermon by Rev. Raymond A I3 ening Worship at Popular Service “NMA A pemarkalile Picture of the gr A Cordial In with Beardslee 7:15—Doors open 645, Niotion Picture THY eat Lieformer, his Life and Times, vitation to All | meet at 7 o’ i BAPTIST CHURCHES ~ First Sunday, 10:45 a. m, ‘trnlu service, sermon by Rev. Willlam Ross, subject: “A Btrange Evan- 2:10 p. m.; Bible school and 17 p. m, Young German Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching in English at 10:30 a. m. Preaching in German at 1 Both sermons will be delivered by Rev. Joseph Schwager of the Hart- ford Theological seminary. Monday evening the Priscilla club will meet at the home of Mrs. Wal ter Tienaman, 237 Bassett street. _Tuesday evening, prayer meeting in English, .Sunday,"January 22, Rev. F. Will- kens of Rochester, N. Y., will have charge of the services. Mr. Will. kenk was a former pastor of the local church and is now director of religious education of the Federation of Churches in Rochester and the entire county. Flim (Swedish) Sunday, 9:46 a. m. Bible school and Men's Bible class; 11 a. m., ser- mon by the pastor, Rev. Axel I. Peterson; 7:30 p. m., baptismal serv- ice with sermon by the pastor and singing by the choir. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 8 p. m., revival services conducted by Rev. J. O. Hammar- berg. Baturday, 4 p. m., church meeting. the annual CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES First Sunday, 10 a. m.. church school; 1w oA m, morning worship, sermon, Theodore A. Greene; 2 p. M., menian service, preacher, Rev. Yer- vant H. Hadidian, Ph. D. Tucsday, 2 p. m., Bible class for Armenian women; 3§ p. m., New Britain Women's club meeting, First church chapel; 6:30 p. m, Young Woman's Missionary society supper meeting. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., sixth grade week-day church school: 4:15 p. m., junior choir rehearsal. Thursday, 3 p. m.. seventh grade week-day church school; 4:15 p. m., Girl Scout meeting. Friday, 3 p. m., g \Woman's Missionary society, South church chapel; 7:30 p. m., Boy Scout meéting. The Men's Bible class will meet.at {he close of the morning service. Mr. Greene will lead the third in a series of discussions on “'IFamous Sermons” by reading a rermon entitled “Work- ing Ont Our Own Salvation.” preached by Dr. Henry Ward Beecher, a native of Litchfield. The P'eng-Yu club will meet the church parlors at & o'clock to- morrow afternoon. The subject i8 in i “Hymns and Hymn Writers of the * The leaders are Christian Church. Lillian Misses Ileanor Hubert Landon. The Young People’s society will lock tomorrow evening in the church parlors. Frederick hmalz is the chaplain. The sub- icct for discussion is “What About the Future of Missions?" The hos- ss will be Miss Jeannette Clark. The Woman's Missionary society ill hold another union meeting with the South church on Triday after- noon at o'clock in the South ehureh chapel. The speaker will be Mrs. Henry Burr, who will tell of her recent visit to Congregational schools an colleges in the south. Her subject is announced AR “Through Our Southern Schools and and tes w Colleges."” There will be supper meeting for teachers and of- ficers of the church school on Mon- day. Janvary 23, from 6:15 to 8 p. m.. in the dining room The annual meeting and ladie night of the Firet Church Meu's a sociation will be held on Tuesday cvening, January 24 Supper will be gerved in the dining room promptly at 6:30 p. m. Following the brief busincss meeting and election of of- ficers, the company will adjourn to the chapel, where Chester 8 Hol- land of New Bedford. Mass. the son of an old whaling captain. will tell “A Tale of the Ancient Whalemen,” Mustrating his address with 4,000 feet of moving pictures and giving an exposition of the whaling indus- try in New England in earlier days. Rev. Willis H. Butler, D. D., since 1519 pastor of the Asylum Avenue church of Hartford, will preach Sun- day morning, January 22nd, in ex change with the pastor. Dr. Butler is a graduate of Princeton university nd Tnion Theological seminar: a conterence and “Life in Today” Address by E. O. Jacobs Formerly With the Y. M. C. A. in Palestine Everyman’s Bible Class Sunday, 9:30 a. m., All men unfon meeting o{l holds & degres of docter of divinity from Williams - coliege, and has served pastorates in Willlamstown, Northampton and Boston before coming to Hartford, where he is president of the Hospital BSocial Service association. South Sunday, 9:30 a.. m., senlor high school, young peopie’s grades and others; 9:30 a. m., Italian-American departmént of the church achool; 10:30 a. m., worship at the Itallan mission, Hunter road, preacher, Rov. Dominic D'Addarie; 10:40 a. morning worship; 11 a. m., begin- ners’ department; 12:10 p. m., primary, junior and intermediate de- partments 0 p. m., worship, sermon by Rev. Elisha E. Adams, “The Best Sacrifice”; 3:30 p. m., church achool at the Italian mis- sion, Hunter road; § p. m., Italian worship at South church, preacher, Rev. Joseph ‘8. Paladino,M. D.; 7:16 p. m., evening worship, motion pic- ture, “Martin Luther.”" Monday, 5 p. m, ciass in Eng- lish for Assyrian women; ¢ p. m.,, meeting of the Girl Reserves, Hun- ter road; 7:15 p. m., meetin, of Troop 2, B. 8. A, parents’ night 7:30 p. m., monthly meeting of the F. F. club. . Tuesday, 2 p. m., weekly meeting of the Assyriar’ women for Bible study; 7:16 p. m., special chorus for ! young women: 7:30 p. m., Y, P. B.} | €. E., topic, “What Difference Does Reading the Bible Make?” Leader, Salvatrice Cannamela. At 8 p. m., the basketball team will play the Wapping Y. M. C. A. team at the Y.: | M. C. A Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., united week-day church schools, grades seven and eight; 4 p. m., rehearsal of the girls' chorus; 7:30 p. m., meeting of the Young Peopl brotherhood at the home of Philip Elia, 198 South Main street. Thursday, 3 p. m. united week- day church schools, grades seven and eight; 6 p. M. the basketball team will play the State Trade school team of the Boys' club; 6:30 p. m., first monthly meeting and supper for teachers, officers and workers of the South church gchool. A talk will | be given by Mr. Dunn.q At 7:30 p. | m., prayer meeting of the Assyrian mission. | Friday, ¢ p. m, Troop 1, Girl scouts; 9:30 a. m., all-day sewing | meeting and luncheon ofthe Home Missionary department, Sewing for the Visiting Nurse association and other work. At 7 p.'m., choir re- hearsal at the Hunter road mission. Saturday, 9:15 p. m., the basket- { ball team will play the First Luth- cran church team at the Y. M. C. A. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill is in Chicago at the regular annual meet- ing of the church extension boards. The supper of the Young Men's | lrotherhood scheduled (& be held | Monday evening has been postponed. Staniey Memorial | Sunday, 9:30 a. m. junfor, inter- | mediate and senior departments church school; 10:45 a. m., morn- ing worship, address by Dr. Edward P. Case of Hartford, who will speak on the subject of orphan children in Rible lands; 13 noon, primary and | beginners' departments church school. Tuesday, 7 p. m.. Girl Troop 16. [ ! Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. united | week-day church school, grades ! hree and four; 7:30 p. m., Boy | Scouts, Troop 11. { Thursday, 2:30 p. m., social meet- ing of the Ladies' Aid society; 7:30 p. m. Young People's meeting; der, Harold Rackus. . 7:45 p. m., church socinl and enfertainment under the aus- pices of the Men's club. Scouts, LUTHERAN CHURCHES St Matthew's Sunday service in English at ? & .. METHODIS? CHURCHES JTwelve Sons." : Trinkty -, Wedneagay, 2:45 p. B., Chidren’ va. 9:30 o. 'm., Women's: Bi- fiL : x v *, i35 o class, Everyman's Bi “ Thureday, $:45 p.-m., aiidren church scheol; 1 1 o di : of the morning, “The Middle Road"; | church’ ¢ p. m, Epworth league, Miss| ~Friday, 7: Muriel Stockwell, leader;,7:15 p. m., | hearsal. v address: “Fishing:' The will attend a Bible con- |‘c"v day, 2:30, p. m., Sunshing wo- |ference in ridgeport Tuesday wight. clety.’ X Tuegday afternoon, ' Methodist group at the hospital; W. H. M, 8. social tea with Mrs. David Penne: 53 Locust street; 6:30 p. m.,. Phil- athea class; 7:15 p. m., Boy Scouts; | Bible study - hour; ¢ 3 p. m., Bible 45 p. m., class meeting. . classes at the home of Ralph Boh- Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., week-day [ mer, 66 Hampten street and at the religious school, third grade; 8 p. m., |home of M. Elsie M 3 Emmannel Gospel Sunday, 10:15 2. m., prayer; 10:45 & m. preaching, subject: “The reeford .Bhepherd”; 13:16 p. m., m.; in German at 10:45 a. m. Ger- man Sunday school at 10 a. m. Eng- | lish at 10:30 a. m. Annual business meeting at. 3 p. m Meeting of the Walther league on | Friday. 1 | Reférmation Second Sunday after the any Services at 10 2. m school at 11:15 a. m The Luther league will meet Mon- Aday evening at 8 o'clock | The religious school will Wednesday and Thursday noons Epiph Sunday &) meet after- | | St. John's (German) Sunday, 8:30 a. m., English serv- fce; 9:30 a. m., funday school; 10:46 a. m., German service. Thursday, 8 p. m., meeting of the Men's socief Palestine Trinity M. E. Church WC]COI'I‘IC Mothers' club, Thursday, service. Friday, 4 p. m., sewing school: 6 p. m., intermediate and senior girls' Box lunch and social. . 7:45 p. m, midweek Union A. M. E. Zion Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship with sermon by the pastor at 10:45 o'clock. Christian Endeaver society at 6 p. m. Eve- ning service at 7:45 o'clock. Monday, § p. m., monthly meets ing of the Sunday school board. Tuesday cvening, prayer and class meeting. Wednesday, 2:45 p. m., week-day school of religious instruction, grades three, four, five and six; § p. m,, deferred meeting of the third quarterly conference, Rev, 8. W. Weller, D. D., presiding. St, Mark's Episcopal _Sccond Sunday after the Epiph- any. Holy communion at 7:30 a. m. Chureh school at 9:30 a. m. Morn- ing prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. Young People’s fellowship at 5 p. m. Evening prayer and address at 7:30 o'clock, Sccond Advent . Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sunday morning service with sermon by the pastor at 11 o'clock, subject: “The Healing of the Parglytic.” Kvening secvice with sermon at ¢:15 o'clock. Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Bible study. Christian Science Sunday service at 11 a. m., sub- j 'Life.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8§ o'clock. NONDENOMINATIONAL People’s _ Bunday, 1 &, m., prayer serv- ice in the pastor's study; 12 noen, Bible school with classes for all ages, election of officers in the Men's Bible class; 6 p. m., Young People’s meeling, to “What Dif- ference Does Reading the Bible Make?” Mrs. J. Hart, leader, Monday, 8 p. m., . Bible class, studying *Jacob's Prophecies of His South Main stréet; 5:45 p. m.,senior apd Junior Young People's meetings; 7 p. m,, preaching, subject: *“The Fall of Babylon, Yy Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., weekly prayer meetin Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., religious instruction class at the chureh; 7:46 p. m., meeting of Troop 33, Boy Scouts of America, at the church. Cottage prayer mesting at the home of Mr, Spencer, Unionville, / Thursday, 3) p. m., religious in- Istruction class at the church; 7:45 p. m., prayer and praise service at the chureh. - Friday, % p. m,, orchestra practice; 8 p. m, choir rehearsal, International Bitle Students’ Asen. Sunday, 2 te b p. m. volunteer mervice; 8 p. m., Bible study at the home of Charles Henry, 32 Dwight street, subject: “Daniel 2:35.” Wednesday, 8 p, m,,-prayer, praise 1and testimony service. Friday, 8 p. m.. Bible study, Fall Gospel Assembly Sunday achool at 10 a. m. Pente- costal meeting at 11 m. Praise service with sermon at 7 p. m. ' Life of Martin Luther +Shown at South Church The picture to be shown at the iSouth Congregational church tomor- row evening depicts the dramatic episodes in the lfa of Martin Luth- er, pioneer of the Protestant refor. mation. Luther's finding of the Bible, his taking of the vows of the monk, his visit to Rome, the nailing of the 95 theses upon the door of the church at Wittenberg, his appear- ancc before the council at Worms, his arrival at Wartburg, his mar- riage to Catherine Von Bora, and his associatéons with theologluns, scholars of mnote, noblemen, ahd others all are depicted. it o Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. \ It Kills the germs. ladies’ The FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST 10:00 A. M.—Sunday Church 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worsh Sermon by “BUILDING FOR 12:15 P. M.—Men's Bible Clas School ip the Pastor . THE FUTURE" s, Leader, MR. GREENE “FAMOUS SERMONS"—No. 3 “WORKING OUT OUR OWN SALVATION" hy Henry W; 2:00 P. M.—Armenian Serv 5:00 P. M.—P'eng Yu Club + 7:00 P. M\.—Young People's (A Cordial Wel ard Beether ice, Preacher, Dr. Hadidian Society lcome to All) * “FISHING” is the subject of th 7150 10:45 A. M. Sérmon—- e evening message 'Clock ‘THE MIDDLE ROAD” Music by the Quartet Trinity Methodist 10 45— Morning Service Rermon by Rev, W A STRANGE ‘A Wemaw of Episcopal Churth — Jirst Baptist Church — 12.10—Bjble School. illtam Ross, subject:® &g EVANGELIST no Reputation.) Anthem.—"The Lord is My Rock."—Woodman Sole by Mrs M. Roszelle Landon —"0 Divina Redeemer. —Gouned. STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH N30 5. m. oand 12 10:45 & m.—Murning Worship and Address by “Orphan, Children Thursd, Friday, z:u To all » m-l.lll Ay n; P m—C the woon—Chareh School . Edwurd P. C of Bible Lands" i P m—ladies’ A Neciety ‘herch Social and Eatertniament, Men's Club, itetion and hearty Welcome!