New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1928, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1928, ices will be held at § o'clock. The | services of public confession will be Thlirsday, 7:30 p. m.. praise sefv- ice, Win Renomination for Aldermen What Big Wall St. Boom Means; | General Motors Is Sensational“ (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service. Inc. the “odd New York, March 1—Some | mést influential in stock exchang: things in connection with the present | circles. In effect they dominate its stock market are enough to stagger | management. the imagination. There has been an | Army of Speculators advance in the appraised value of | Perhaps the best explanation of some of the leading fssues bevond | the tremendous increase in stock ex- anything in the history of invest-|change business in the foregoing ments or speculation. plus the fact that the stock ex- Take General Motors, for cxample. | change has gon: to the people in- 1ts gain from powest to highest with- | stead of making the people come to in the present year has "n 69 Wall street. It also is a-fact that points, As it has 17,400,000 shares of | if the American people have become common stock outstanding that|an army of investors there has, at would mean, in market appraisc-|the same time, been created a vast ment inc in valus of $1,-|army of speeulators, 600,000, One of the anomalies of the whole As the United States Steel Corpor- | situation is the disappearance of ation, onct the most gigantic of great figures in the market. There corporations, has only 7,116,235 | v a time when Gould was a shares outstanding and sells ar operator. James R. Keene 15, it would appear that the was t force. Harry crease in market value alone of G Content, John W. Gates, Jesse Liv- eral Motor: in i year is|ermora and others ruled or wero greater than the market value of the | supposed to rule, at times. total stock issucd of United States| Now there is no one who bulks ol above the crowd. The reason is that | the market is too big for one man to dominate or come near to domi- nating. The banks rule. They ct lot* people are the case | once present Twice Value of Wheat Or, to measure the enhanc in value of General Motors by an-| ent | Ho;r‘ Mot;)rs AValues Soared | | This year’s tncrease in market value - ] of General Motors common stock # 1200600 VOO cl ley Prospective value of the U. S. cotton crop for 1928 le) ! Willizm JOHNSON AND | pleted through the primary, is as! follows: |urer, Curtis L. Sheldon; comptrol- ALD. JOHN F. MAERZ WAERL CHURCHES UNTTING NANED FOR ALDERMEN. DURING HOLY WEEK oeninne S lon Drriene) iUm'on Protestant Services Each Noon and Evening Union services of the local Pro- testant churches will be held each - | noon and evening during Holx Week. ALD. J. GUSTAVE JOHNSON Mayor, Donald L. Bartlett; town erk, Alfred L. Thompson; tax col- ctor, " Bernadotte Loomis; treas. Hanford L. Curtis; T regisf first eelectman, BAPTIST CHURCHES First S8unday, 10:45 a. m., morning serv- ice, sermon by Rev., Willlam Rose, subject:” “Beyond the City Gates— What?" At 12:10°p. m., Bible school and Brotherhood class; 7:30 p. m., Lenten service at Center church, preacher, Dr. Abel Ahlquist. Monday, 7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., World- Wide guild will meet at home of Mrs. C. | Shea, ‘95 Shuttle Meadow avenue. ‘Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. Loving Service class will meet at the home of\Mrs. W. W. Marshall, 659 Stanley street, Thursday, 7:45 p. m., Union com- munion service. i Friday, 4:15 p. m., Girl Scouts. | Elim (Swodish) | Sunday, 9:45 a. m. Bible achool {and Men's Bible class; 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., Palm Bunday services with sermons by the pastor and sing- ing by the choir. Monday, 8 p. m., church monthly meeting. ‘Wednesday, hearsal. Good Friday, 7:30 p. m., sermon by the pastor and singing by the choir. 8 p. m, choir re- German Sunday, 9:30 a. m.,, Sunday school; 10:30 a. m., Rev. W. H. Barsch will preach in English, and in German at [11:45 a. m. Communion service at 11:30, | Tuesday evening the Young Peo-, | ple’s society will meet with the Y. P! society in Meriden, Thursday evening, Young Peo- 1P | tra, rain, the service will be held in the First church, . South . Sunday, 9:30 a. m., senior high school, young people’s grades, and others; 9:30 a. m,, Italian-American department of the church school; 10:30 a. m., worship at the Hunter road branch of the Italian mission, preacher, Rev. Dominic. D'Addario; | 10:30 a. m., morning worship; 10:45 a. m., beginners' department; 12:10 P. m., pastor's Lenten class, Lenten class for Assyrians; 12:10 p. m., primary, junior and intermediate de- partments; 2:30 p. m., church school at the Hunter road mission; 0 p. m., Assyrian worship, sermon, “The Lust Journey of Jesus to Jerusalem.” The girls’ chorus will sing. At 5 p. m.,, Itallan worship at South church, preacher, Rev. Joseph §. Paladino; 7:30 p. m.,, evening worship at First church. Monday, 7:30 p. m., Y. P. §. C. E' topic: “What Happens When Young People Dare to Follow Christ?" Leader, Salvatrice Capnamela. Tuesday, 7:15 p. m., chorus re- hearsal of young wogien in prepara- tion for concert. ‘Wednesday, 2:30 p. m, united week day church school, grade four ! and five; 4 p. m, rehearsal of the| girls' chorus in preparation for con- cert, Thursday, 3 p. m., united week day church school, grade eight; 7:30 m., practice of the boys' orches- Friday, 4 p. m., Troop 1, Girl Scouts; 7 p. m., rehearsal of Easter pageant in the old chapel; 7 p. m., Troop 2, Boy Scouts; 6:30 p. m., {p. m., ‘motion picture, “The Crown | ithe’ Ladies’ Aid society. held at 9 o'clock. Good Friday, services will be held | - at 10 a. m. Saturday affernoon, ‘the final re- hearsal of the Easter cantaty will be held at 2 p. m. Ohristian Science Sunday service at 11 A. m. sub- Ject: “Unreality.” Sunday school at 19:45 a. m. | Wednesday evening meeting at 3 y o'clock. St. John’s (German) Palm Sunday, 8:45 a. m., Eng- Neh service; 9:45 a. m., Sunday school; 11°a. m., German service; 7 NONDENOMINATIONAL - -People’s Sunday, 10:45 a. m., prayer in the pastor's study; 12 noon, Bible school for all ages; 8 p. m., Young People’s meeting. Tuesday, 3 p. m., Women's Mis- : slonary Prayer band in the pastor's confessional and communion service. study; 7:30 p. m, prayer for the Thursday, * 7:30 _p. m., German |tract distribution; 8 p. m., Bible confessional and communion service. | class, subject for study: “The Con- Good Friday, 10 a. m. German ‘}m;mn!ion of the Age of Grace.” confessional and communion service. | Wednesday, 2:45 p. m., children’s | classes; 7:30 p. m., prayer for tract istribution; 7:45 p. m., West Hart- {ford Prayer band. Thursd: 145 p. m., children’s classes; m,, regular weekly church prayer meeting, subject: | “Under the Sun.” 7:30 of Thorn; Tuesday, 2:30 p. ., meeting of Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., English METHODIST CHURCHES Trinity Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Woman's Bible class; Everyman's Bible -class; church school; 10:45 a. m., address, “When He Enters the City”; 3:30 p. m., rehearsal for Easter pageant: 6:15 p. m. Epworth league. onday, 2:30 p. m., Sunshine so- | = gt S o | International Bible Students’ Assn, at the home of Mrs. James Heuley, | Sunday, 10 to 12 a. m., volunteer T Wallbes atoeer, |service; 8 p. m., Bible study at the Tuesday afternoon, South Enq |ROme of Charles Henry, 32 Dwight hospital group at 118 Kensington | &reet; subject: “Our Passover.” | | p. m, choir re- avenue; Methodist group at the hos. | Vednesday, § p. m., prayer, praise, pitals P. M., Mothers' Jewels | 0d testimony service, meeting; 6:30 p. m., Philathea clas: Friaay, §.p. m, mouthly business 18 p. m., Boy Scouts; 7:45 p. m., | Mecting. clags meeting; 8 p. m., Junior Aid at the church, | Wedneeday, 2:30 rcligious .school, third, fourth, fifth end sixth grades; 7:15 to 8:30 p. m Young Peoplc’s chorus rehears: Thursday, 3 p. m., week d | ligious school, seventh and eighth | grades; 7:15 p. m. costume re- hearsal for Easter pageant; 7:45 p. mmanucl Gospel Sunday, 10:15 a. m., prayer mee ing in the 5 a. m, com- munion service; 12:15 p. m., Bible study hour; 3 p. m., Bible class at ithe home ~of Mrs. Elsie Meyers, South Main street 45 p. m,, senior and junior Young People’s meetings; 7 p. m., sermon topic *“A Prisoner m., week day | y re- Zicgler; Set Tree.” Speclal music at morn- ing and evening scrvices, Tuesday, 2:.0 cot- | The noon scrvices, which will be ! short ones lusting from 12:30 to ple’s soclety will meet in the church. | choir rehearsal at the Hunter road : m., midweck service, | branch of the Italidn mission; 7:30 Friday, 4 p. m., sewing school. % 1.t17.000.000 Lewis L. Lawyer: second selectmun, Albert M. Peterson; school commit- Total market value of U. S. Steel common stock (approximate) ! 2027 B L m Prospective value of the uU. S?::Itlle;t crop for 1928 » DOV UL | dc I K This chart shows, by comparison with the valu of U, 8, Steel and two of the major farm crops, the enormous increase in the price of Sandberg, Howard D. Clark i General Motors common stock, [ |11 m other yardstick, consider the grain have a power greater than’ gener- crop—that of wheat, for example. |all known. They specify the pro- At the price of wheat today, the|portion of various groups of stocks | growers of that great essential mflhey will accept as security for our life will get about $700,000,000 |loans and they change the propor- Majcuriz; for their crop, or a little more than |tions in accordance with their M half of the rise in value of General | judgment or their desires. If they ¢ Motora in three months. | don’t like the motor outlook, motor Consider cotton. The crop approx- | stocks are likely to decline, for F imates 13,000,000 bales. The aver-|brokers will demand larger mar- price to the grower has-been less | gins from speculators in motors. I th than 18 cents per pound—§90 a bale. | they are partial to the rails, there se The Increase in market value General Motors in three months was more therefora than all the cotton | Caugbt By Radio zrowers in the south will get for the | We hear of Michael Meeha vield of their crops. | big figure in the remarkable ri " Then consider the Radio Corpor- | Radio. Mr. Mecehan is an ab ation of America. It pays no divi-!ecftizen and has had wide experience | dends on the common stock. This|in Wall street, but there are greater | stock sold last vear at 41%. It sold | forces back of the move in Radio, | vecently at 169. |As a1 Greatest Gains in History ono time a mighty figure in the A core of illustration of remar stock market—such a force that he able galns in the last three or six|engaged in a battle to the finish with months might be given. Nothing 'Harriman when Harriman was at the comparable to such increase in mar- | height of his power and didn’t come | ket value of 5o many various issues off second best—is understood to has been scen {n peace time in this have been caught heavily short of natfon, Radio. | What it the explanation? How is' Obstinate naturally and some- | it that stocks boomed when business | what overbearing, it is understood abviously 18 not holding good and!ihat when he found the stock being an unusually large unemployment is run up on him he threw caution to reported cast and west? Where does | the wind and increased his short all the buying come from? HoW [commitments. H pears to inuch comes from the small fry? | trapped No one has the means or the quali- Favors Conservatives fication, o far as we Know, for et-| Wil strect is heart and soul ting accurate figures as to the Per- | Ay Coolidge to succeed himself, centage of stock exch: Dusiness ulways is “for” a econservativ +hat is professional, & what pro- is for the established order. portion is what is ¢ 4 public. But ¥8 is againgt change. It may, the total of the unprofession is col- i, vote for a democrat, but it ossal, Less than 15 years a0 the g round a republican executives | umount of busin hat came fYOM |inore to it liking than a democrat | outstde of New York wa small-ng it hopes for the best in regards | Today some of the so-called Wire o tho coming national election. houses have from 20 to 40 branch o Cgaye gpineg ghat nd out as offic The nation 15 honescombed [ giainiy 4g g lighthouse are not seen | sith branch offices of New Yorh op ypgoratood by the great mass of o brokerage establishments people in relation to Wall street and ' n n Order a Minute to stock exchange prices. One i3 S blishmen® has @ sPecial OF [pat 430 o1g grading of a stock on’|n to Havana. Orders iy, o, of 2 gix per cont basis as a | st DY [ par basis of appratsement is past and gone, Money rates are lower. 'a ting now is closer to 5% per n ¢ It may go lower—probably Wil Sound stocks, sound bonds, viclding more than 5% per cent now wand par or a premium, Few “Big Killings” It is a singular fact that in all the | riot of spcculation that has heen under way month after month, with i skyrocketing of prices thero 15 come out about anyonc making a great “killing.” This is all more surprising because Wall strect a mighty sewing circle vy and, usually, as estravagant . statements, It is ohvious that the handling of juving and selling orders on com- | mission on the exchange as distin- | guished from personal trading has immensely profitable these hare days. This is reflect- van‘ manner the price of “seats” | In I ci w ci rails, a in K te J. J. E. for ' D It tf ¥ in p ver One esf private wirs trom Europ various for every p. ‘m. 1 vnolly vith s partmer 1 min . m., o not deal ho various other orders do & th it I 2 with stocks but with cha ¥ N as the ive York. There tory to stock i1 his- growth in ctions, To has becom m 1t you are of Wall the ¢ s you is k of this a tip on 8 S s like gossip in liable to that stock. more o gtock money tip. A doctor of most 0f of his tir . exchange has been jumping | half million dol- | mark. - | There never has been o stock rket like the present one, and a ar” might be excused for praying re never will be another. 10 would listen or be in- wed My the prayer of a bear? toward the lonaes with befter gr men. started During War Lxpla nesis niz tion of the t army of investors questionably true th World war, stock cxchar Ny profess 11ons of persons bought libert swho never before owned a s Now uncounted tens of them have stock in 1} or light eompanics { Xe REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS awing are transfors of proper city clerk’s office to Raymond Nasch- f interest in Jand and 7 @hapman street; vmond Nash- in same pro- to Nicholas Jerome Frank Stewart street, gas or pow om wi et serviee of size seil lurge portions installment oil, 1 and their stock 10 th price below 11 ment and property AL on thed 5 ‘ to TEACHINGS. 31, 3 —After 14 1% how 1o do 1t . profeasor of rural jonrnalism University of Mil osotn coliege agriculture, plans devote a yeer Lo running a coun- motor 1« PRACTICH Panl payment™ g Kirkw At the of o pian. Tive bugiy Atoek esrhang in “odd lots* on the —odd lots™ m chares —is immens 4 tee second Falk, councilmen, C. O. Holt, Adam |fourth ward, alderman, J. Gus jder, W. O. Williametz; councilman, vl arc: men, Laura Stephen of | is likely to be *good" bmying of the derman, atter of fact u man who at armory Jast night by defeating” the F. D. v, Har Hall, 1z A Ickasan, rg .. Weir of Ur 0 o'clock, will take place in the bers, Aa 2 B e aron . Danielson, | b\ Congregational church, wiifle ouis W. Young; first ward, counci en, F. W. Huber, R. W. Whitman ard Aldenman, OWalter turn in the various churches co- operating. The schedule of preachers, sub- ccts and soloists at the noon serv- s as follow Monday, preacher: Rev. Raymond soloist: John A. Lindsay. nnas and Cajaphas.” | Tuesday, preacher: - Rev. Willlam | H. Alderson; soloist: Jane Sartori !Tuttle. Subject: “Barabas.” 3 Wednesday, preacher: Rev. Sam- vel Suteliffe; soloist: Ruth Goodrich Horton. Subject: “Simon of Cyrene.” Thursday, preacher: Rev. Alfred D. Heininger; soloist: Jane Sartor{ Tuttle, 8 The Centurion,” Friday her: Rev. Theodore Philip €. Magnu- Subject: “The Two Thieves.” The evenitig services will be as fol- third Godard, councilmen, W. Parker ve | Jinson, councilmen, G. A. Molan- ifth ward, ank Barszez, J. A.| loskoski xth ward, alderman, G. Ficlds, councilmen, E. L. ward, c. iegler; rank A There are several vacancies on dgmocratic ticket which will e 1ed by the tapn committee at its ecting. Those already nominated Mayor, A. Paonessa; Darius Benjamin, bhoard of relief, T.. angan; registrar, T. J. Smit hool committec, George Lewitt, P, Mangan; constable rancis Clynes, J. Manning, Roper and John O'Neil; hird waml councilmen, Peter Dor- *y, T. W. Rlléy: fourth ward, al- . Torello, ‘councilmen ohert €. Johnson, J. E. Petersol fth ward councilmen, Lucian Ma- ora, James P. Murphy; ard, alderman, J. T Imen, W. D. Bo M. sclact- Kazimir v. South ehurch chapel, Rev. Carl J. Fredeen. Tuesday, Swedish Bethany church, “John,” Rev. Bamuel A. Fiske. { Wednesd: Trinity Methodist church, “Pilate,” Dr. George W. C. Hill Thursday, First John Mark,” Rev, Greene, communton, Friday, First Church of Christ, ‘Jesus,” Rev. William Ross. PRIZE ESSAYS ARE READ / Papers Prepared By Newington | School Children Delivered at ¥l . ‘ Meeting of 1adies' Aid Society, o o | Newington, March 31—A supper was served last night to a large number of guests by the Ladies’ Aid 0 | Society of the Newington Congrega- 1| tlonal church at the parish house. __|The feature of the entertainment, 26| Which was in charge of Mr. and Mrs. - { Harold 8. Winship, was the reading | of the prize winning essays in the |recent contest conducted in the o | fourth grades of the schools in town. » | The winners of the confeBt were ¢/ Ruth Williams, Helen Romanski, | Maida Hall, Dorothy Rottenburg, |and -Irma Buchas. Mrs. Harold K _ Forbes was in charge of the suppe: 24| There sere also violin solos by | Clarke Mooley of Hartford and recf {tations by Sumner Winship. Miss i Mary Belden rendered several,vocal solos. Miss Doris Wilson and Miss Ruth numbers, Buptist chureh, sixth | Theodore A. facrz, coun- e, W. W.Greene, FREDERICK'S FIVE WINS Frederick's ¥ hard ght basketball state e won a game &t | | J' ensington Boys' club seconds. Both | ams played well. The summar; Frederick's Five rf Heckman, ¢ ... Zotter, If, o . Johnson, lg, rg . chletcher, rg. . teinbure, 1. . 11 Kensington Lewis, vf ...,. 0 riffith, 1¢ ....... 2 hotkowski, 1f ... Lewis, If, ¢ g 1 3 1 0 7 SKIDS, STRIKES TWO CARS Skidding on the slippery pavement n Gien strect about 8:40 o'clock last ight, an automobile driven by Iouls cheppard of 131 Kensington ave- | ue struck a parked car and then ruck car driven by Veronica 3 Wallace street. The Weir Scheppard cars were - going orth Glen strect at the time | nd the front and rear fenders of i former were dented by the ime- ict. Supernumerary Officer Willlam ronin reported no eause for police tion. Wil A. Willard, and Eleanor G. Willard of Hartford have transferred 3§ acres of land on the north side Co- dar Hill road to the Newington Home for Crippled children, aceord- 1§ to papers filed With Town Cferk Thomas A. Francis. The property, which conststs of wooded land, will be used for the future expansion of the home. nd CLASS OF CANDIDAT Pierre, 8 D. Mar. 31 (®-—Three | It wrs of the 1914 law class of | of William Erwin, son of Mr. and versity of South Dakota are|Mrs, R. H. Erwin of this town is indidates for state officc: Buell {improved. He was seriqusly injured ones, republican, for governor; | several days ago when he fell while ohn T. Grigshy, democrat, for licu- | working at the Hotel Bronson, New int zovernor and M. Q. Sharpe, | Britain, which 18 being remodeled by publican. for attorney general. | his father. FREE LECTURE Subject: HOW ARE THE DEAD RAISED UP? By Joseph W. Huntress of Boston, Mase SUNDAY, APRIL 1— 30 P. M. (irotto Hall, Capitol Theater Bldg., West Main St Christadelphians. its Free. No Collection. AN Bible Questions Answered— ions and drop them in the hox by the door. reported that the gondition Auspices of the Write down vour quest “When He Enters the City” Is the Sermon Subject 10:45 A. M Music by the Quartet Union Lenten Service 7:30 P. M. Speaker—Dr. Abel Ahlquist At the First Congregational Church Trinity Methoist Episcopal Church the evening services will be held in | Russell played several plano am Sheldon Willard, Edward | CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES First Sunday, 10 a. m., chur:? school; 11 a. m., church kinderghrten; 11 !a. m., morning worship; Palm Sun- day music’ by choir and junior choir, sermon by Rev. Theodore A. Greene. At 2 p. m, Armenian service, !preacher, Dr. Hadidian; 3 p. m., Bible class for Armenian women; 5 p. m., minister'’s Lenten clags for younger group; 6 p. m., minister's Lenten class for older group; 7:80 p. m,, union Lenten evening service, I'irst church, preacher, Rev. Abel A. Ahlquist, Ph, D, { Meonday, 6 p. m., standing coms mittee meeting in religious educa- tion room. Tuesday, 2:30 p. m,, W. C-T. U. meeting; 6:30 p. m., Young Wom. an's Misslonary society supper meet. ing. | Wednesday, 2:30 p. m, sixth igrade week day church school; 4:16 | p. m., junior cholr rehearsal; 6:30 p. |m.. Comonwealth cluh " supper | meeting in First church dining room. | 1,enten services held at noon and in | Thursday, $ p. m., seventh grade, | the ' week day church school; 4:15 p. m., | churches. Girl 8cout meceting. | 7:30 p. | Friday, m., Doy Scout | meeting. | ' The Men's Bible class will meet at morning service. | jn Swedish sermon by the pastor and |the close of the The discuseion will be based on facts | singing by the choir. | reviewed in Prof. Jerome Davis’ ad- i will preach at the dress last Tuesday evening. The P'eng-Yu club will meet in|church in the evening. !the church pariors at § o'clock to- | The chaplain 18 | chorus. | morrow afternoon. Miss Eunioe Rickert. The leaders ! are Edward Scott,and Erncst Weeks. | The subject is “What is Hinduism?"” | |"The Young Pcople's society will | meet at 7 o'clock Bunday evening in |the church parlors and adjourn in a body at 7:30 o'clock to attend the | church. | Easter Sunday will be celebrated Inext Sunday morning, April sth. New fmembers will be received into the church at the morning service, | elther upon contession of their faith |or by letter from other churches. Special Easter music will be ren- dered by the choir and junior choir. Mr. Greene will preach upon the | subject, “The End and the Way.” An Easter vesper musicale will be held next Sunday afternoon at 4 render Faster carols, both anclent and modern, accompanied by Mil- dred Godfrey Hall, harpist. A brief musical meditation entitled “Songs of Resurrection Now” will hegive by the pastor. A union Easter morning service |sponsored by the Young People’s socleties of the city will be held In | Walnut Hill park next Sunday morn- ing at 7 o'clock. In the event of 3 . | Sermon By Rev. Samuel A. Fiske PEOPLE'S CHURCH OF CHRIST Momning Service, 10:40—"Even 80."="As Nests lfted op the serpent Ia the wildernoss EVEN 80 must the fea over believeth ta Mim sheuld nat porish Evening fervice, 190—T. Fasle Batler of A union Lenten evening service in the | o'clock. The First church choir will | | | 1 |p. m. |life of Christ by Rev. Cyrus Scapel- | | | | | Everyman's Bible Class Non-Denominational . A Men’s Meeting For Men Trinity M. E. Church 9:30 A. M. All Men Welcome stercopticon address on the lati. Stanley Memorial Sunday, 9:30 a. m., junior, inter- mediate and senior departments, church school; 10:45 a. m,, morning worship and sermon by Rev. R. N. Gilthan, subject: “The King Cometh,” sixth in a Lenten scrics on the general theme, *“Supreme Mo- ments in the Master's Li At 12 noon, primary and beginners' de- partments, church school. Monday, 7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts, Troop M, Tuesday, 4'30 p. m., pastor's class for girls; 7 p. m., Girl Scouts, Troop 16. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m, united week day church school, grades three and four; 7:15 p. m.,, pastor's class for boys, Thursday, 2:30 p. m., mecting of the Ladies’ Aid society. This church will unite in the union the downtown cvenlng in LUTHERAN CHURCHES First Palm Sunday, 10:30 a. m., service The pastor union Lenten | service in the First Congregutional Tuesday evening, Bach Male Wednesday evening, Lenten serv ice at 7:45 o'clock. Thuraday evening, mecting of the Brotherhood. Dr. Oberg of Hart- ford will speak. Good TFriday, service at 10:30 a. m. | - i St Matthew’s | Sunday, service in English at 9 a. m.; in German at 10:45 a. m. day school in German at 10 a. m,, and in English at 10:80. 2 Rervice Maundy Thurasday ning at 5 o'clock. Good Friday, with holy eom- munion at 10:45 a. m. Confession at 10 a. m. The miasion circle will meet with Mrs. B. Wagner, 280 Arch street on Wednesday. eve- Reformation Palm ‘Sunday, services at 10 a. m., reception of new members. Sunday school at 11:15 a. m. Services in charge of the Luther league at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday evening, the church coun- cil will meet at £ o'clock. Wednesday afternoon, the re- liglous school will meet at 8 o'clock. | Wednesday cvening, Lenten serv- i {tor; 4:30 p. m., evening prayer and | | “Crucifixion.” Sun- N On Sunday morning, April Sth, at F. M., ladies® 7 . m., thero will be a yoyng peo- ple’s sunrisc service held at -Walnut Hill park. This will be a- union meeting. All the young people of the city have been-invited. In case the weather should be stormy the service will be held at the First church chapel. “The Sacred Flame," Wil be presented by th ple of the Trinity M. K Easter Sunday cvening. tage prayer meeting at the hotne of Mrs. Haynes, 43 Main street. Wedneaday, 2:39 p. m., religlous | instruction class at tha church; 7:45 | P m., cottage prayer meeting at the heme gf Deacon Willlam' Atkinson, (256 Grand street; 8 p. m., regular weekly meeting i'roop 23, B. 8. A. Thursday, 5 p. m., refigious in- struction class in the church; 7:4§ P. m., cottage prayer meeting at the church, Friday, 7 p. m., orchestra practice; & p. m,, choir rehearsal, R e T PR BERTHA REINHOLD a pageant, oung peo- | church on St. Mark’s Episcopal Paim Sunday, 7:30 a. m., holy communion in the church; 9:30 a m., church scho 11 a. m, holy| communion and sermon by the rec- W, LUDWIG REINHOLD Court, City - of New Britain, ch 31, A D. 1928, ORDER OF NOTICE Tt appearing to and being found § Jit. |bY tho subscribing authority that the {residence of Ludwig Reinhold, the defendant in the above entitled ac- tion, returnable to the City Court of i he City of New Britain on the third Good Friday, 10 a. m., morning || / BE 4 prayer and ante-communion; 2 Donduy o ARHbA D IReE Ik oD | 100n,to 3 p. m., the three hours’ de- |Kng " 10 the Viaintift or his attor yotlon: 7:45 p. m., cantata,.Stainer's| ORDERED: That notice of the institution and | pendency of sald complaint shall be 1 glven 1o the defendant Ludwig Rein- (hold by publishing in the New Brit- {ain Herald, 'a nowspapér published Sccond. Advent {in the City of New Britain, this or- Sunday school at 10-a. m. Sun-|qcr, once. a week for two consecutiv: day morning service with sernmon by |yeaks commencing on or beforc the pastor, -followed by commrunion Mareh 51,7 A, D., 1928, t 11 o'clock, Subject: “The Tord of By Order of the Court. lory.” Evening service with ser- EMIL J. DANBERG, mon at 7:15 o'clock. Clerlk. s e o e Y The FIRST CHURGH of CHRIST 10:00 A. M.—Sunday Church School 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship Palm Sunday Music by Choir and Junior Choir Palm Sunday Sermon by the Pastor “POPULARITY AND PERSECUTION” address; 5:30 p. m,, Young People’s | Tt gt { Max Monday, Tuesday. and Wednesday, holy communion at 9:30 a. m. ! Wednesday evening, prayer, any and address by the.rector, Maundy Thursday. holy- com- ! munion at 7.a.n., and 9:30-a..m. ‘ 4 Saturday, Easter Eve., administra- tion of the sacrament of baptism, 4 p.om. L] \ and 6:00 P, M.—Ministers’ Lenten Classes P. M.—P’eng Yu Club 00 P. M.—Young People’s Society 30 P. M.—UNION LENTEN EVENING SERVICE «(In First Church) Preacher: REV. ABEL A. AHLQUIST, PH. D. This Church Co-operates in all the HOLY WEEK UNION NOON DAY SERVICES : .- and . HOLY WEEK UNION EVENING SERVICES 5o " . (Everybody Welcome!) "The South Congregational Church PALM SUNDAY Morning Worship—16:30-—8crmon by the pastor 18 THERE ANYTHING FINAL TO CHRISTIANITY? Union Evening Service—7.30 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Preacber—Rev, Abel C/ Ahlquist Ph. D, Holy Weck Services Ilach Day Except Saturday Noon Day Services in First Church Evening Services. at 7.30 in the Different Churches A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL TO ALL SERYICES — First Baptist Church — Morning Service—10:45 Bidle Sehool—11:i PALM SUNDAY Sermon by Kev. Willlam Ross, subject: BEYOND THE CITY GATES—WHAT? Mausic: “Fling Wide the Gates"—Mainer Contralto Rulo: “Behold the Master passeth by."—Nemmond. 1:30—United Lenten Service st Cemter Church Preacher: Rev. A. Ahlquist, Ph. D. HOLY WEEK fiee program for Noon Day &nd Evening Serviees Thursday, 7:45—United Communion st First Baptist ’ STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH PALM SUNDAY 9:% & m. and 12 nevn—Charch Man be lifted wp; that whess- Nave' eternal ite.” Joha 3:14-15, Troct Roctety will speak. o e