New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1929, Page 2

T ‘ " FOR GRADUATION ‘Size of High Schoal Class Causes Perpleing Probiem * Yack ot accommodations for the tany friends and relatives of the - ™ Bealer High sehool graduates will « saAle it mecessery that the exercises this June be held in a theater or hall, Definite action on this matter ‘was left to Supt. Stanley H. Holmes and Principal Louis P. Slade of the school, by the school committee yesterday afternoon. If°the exercises are in a theats but it they are at a hall they may be held in the evening. This is a de- parture from the custom of recent years. Formerly when the classes ‘were large and graduation occurred once a year, a theater was used With the exercises twice a year the increasing to their former size. fnforming it that between 215 and o 230 pupils will be graduated from @ the school this June and if the ex- ® ercises are held in the auditorium of the Central Junior High school where the mid-year graduation was ® held, only two tickets will be allowed @ gach pupil. $ It was the Senior High school principal's opinion this would cause dissatisfaction and he suggested that the school return to the theater to hold ita graduation exercises. He essgsecsccssseve $ Delieved that with the completion | . # would probably be ready for exercises next June. ¢ Committeeman Louis W. Young ¢ s of the opinion that high school @raduation is a great event in the ¢ lives of the pupils and they should Tave a place large enough to accom- modate their friends. Mrs, Laura P. Mangan brought up the question of having the gradu- ation in a hall like the Y. M. T. A f & B. auditorium on Main street + Which is said to be able to accom- ¢ modate approximately 1,500, Supt. $ Holmes said it would cost $200 to Tent a theater for a morning and the rental of the hall would not ¢ only assure a reduction in cost but would also be a means of having a night graduation, a better accum- modation for the parents. Miss Fallon’s Letter Another letter was received from Miss Fallon. Continued illness made it necessary for her to resign her place as head of the asecondary § schools. Bhe expressed appreciation ¢ o the school board, Supt. Holmes, ¢ the principals and teachers for their ® gpooperation and their stimulating ¢ Cellowship. ‘The letter, in full, follows: of the new addition the auditoriun: the . . . . . . . . 3 . . . v [4 $ Dear Mr. Holmes, S “Because of continued illness, 1 ¢ find it necessary to. abandon - the wark of teaching, and am here Ppresenting my resignation*to take effect at the close of the present school year. “May I take this opportunity to tell you and the achool committee how enjoyable these years in the New Britain schools have been to me—where official leadership has slways left wide latitude for indi- vidual growth, where the attitude of teachers and principals has been not only highly cooperative Sut that of stimulating fellowship. “I wish especially to express my appreciation of the unfailing consid- eration of yourself and the schooi ecommittee during my illness, and my doep regret in severing professional relations with the New Britain schools. “8incerely yours, (Signed “ELLA A. FALLON ' ®Bupervisor of elementary schools.” List of Patents Issued To Connecticut People | :ma . (List compiled weekly from the Ofticial Gasette by the office of Har- eold G. Manning, Room 405, City Ball Building, New Britain.) Ewald A. Barteit, New Haven, as- signor to the Geometric Tool Co. Die head. Charles T. Brennan, Waterbury, Does they must be held in the morning. ! tlasses became smaller but are now Principal Slade wrote the board | assignor to the E. J. Manville Ma. chine Co. Tool holder for double- stroke solid die headers. George 8. Curtisa, New Britain, as- signor to Landers, Frary & Clark. Toaster. Patrick J. Fitzgerald, Torrington, assignor to the Fitzgerald Mfg. Co. Brush attachment for vacuum clean- ors. Joseph 8. Lach, Bridgeport, as- signor to the Yale & Town Mfg. Co., Stamford. (2 patents). Automobile lock means. Hiram H. Maxim, assignor, by mesne assignments, to the Maxim Eilencer Co., Hartford. Adjusting oscillation period of exhausts of in- ternal combustion engines. William 8. Thompson, Plantsville, assignor to the Tobrin Tool Co. Screw driver, Irving N. Van Sickles, New Ha- ven, assignor to Sargent & Co. Case- ment window adjuster. Andrew V. D. Willgoos, West Hartford, assignor to the Pratt & ‘Whitney Aircraft Co., Hartford. In- ternal combustion engine. Henry 8. Woolley, Waterbury, as- signor to the Bristol Co. Elbow fit- ting for measuring instruments. Trade Mark Applicants T.anders, Frary & Clark, Britain. Knives. The Stanley Chemical Co. Berlin. Clear lacquer. IRON NERVE NEEDED BYLOFTY WORKERS Once They Lose It They Seek Other Employment There are few things which give a person a greater thrill than the feats of daring shown by the struc- tural steel workers who walk across narrow rails high in the air with all the confidence of others walking on the sidewalks. All a person had to do is stop for a few minutes and look at the men at work on the New Britain Senior High school addition on has- sett street. Clever acrobats on the stage would not provide the thrills these men furnish in that few minutes. A derrick 90 feet high at times carries two and three men through the air. Recently an employe climb- ed to the top and sat there uncon- cerned. One can see employes climbing up the vertical beams at any time and while hanging in a precarious posi- tion rivet a bolt into the iron or catch a hot one thrown by a fellow employe. Those who are outside the trade often wonder if these men are hu- man, it it is possible they have no fear. Inquiry of one of them re- vealed the fact that they have fear and when they are stricken it is much worse than that of the ordinary person. Some men who have endangered their lives for years and who never show the least sign of weakening finally lose their nerve and when this happens they never regain it. If they are up on a beam when this occurs they always hang on and wait until some fellow employe comes up and takes them down. One example of this was shown when a New Britain man, after working years at this type of em- ployment, suddenly lost his nerve while he was on a beam high in the air. He had to be assisted to the ground and was confined to his home for several weeks with & nervous breakdown. He came back to work and attempted to continue his reckless feats on the heams but lost control of himself again and was forced to hug the beam until he was again helped from the scaffold- ing. New Last TO TOUR NEW HAMPSHIRE Re! Leonard 8mith of the 1 Gospel church has heen granted a three months' leave of ab- sence by the church in order to en- gage in evangelistic work during the summer. Rev. Smith, together with four companions, will tour New Hampshire in the interest of the Dudley Bible Institute of Dudley, Mass. Critical Eyes Everywhere are Judging vour appear- ance Your JERSEY CLOTH DRESS need Smartening up? We're do-i:: fabrics. some beautiful work these days in cleaning ensembles of jersey cloth and other knitted ALWAYS WEAR THORO-CLEAN CLOTHES Bhaped Under Sterilizing Dry Steam $1 5 . N. B. Dry Cleaning Co. 415 West Main Street ?l"'l IGIOUS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1929. Sunday Services and Weekly Activities of the Chiiches BERT LOOHIS ONCE BASKETBALL KING Tax Collector Overfowered All Others in His Prime One of the most familiar figures in the every-day life of this city is Bernadotte Loomis, better known to his many friends as “Bert,” who has held the office of tax-collector for many years. To young folk, Mr. Loomis is practically unknown out- side of his official capacity, but to the men and women who were chil- dren in the gay 90's, he is known as one of the best athletes that this icity has ever known, especially in basketball. Mr. Loomis was to New Britain basketball in the 90's what “Babe” Ruth is to baseball at the present time. The name “Loomis;’ BERNADOTTE LOOMIS was on the tongue of every basket- ball follower and his presence alone in a game meant extra sales at the ticket office. Now Plays Hand Ball Although ycars have gone by since Mr, Loomis graced the chalked court, he is still a perfect example of good health and condition. He is to be seen daily at the Y. M. C. A. batting the elusive rubber ball around the confines of the hand ball court and, as his friends and followers of the hadball game will testify, is fast on his feet and is a good player. Mr. Loomis is an ar- dent lover of the game and keeps in the pink of condition. He takes an active interest in the youngsters who are breaking into the game and encourages them on in their efforts. He can be scen often making trips to other cities to battle with hand- ball champs. He Was a Speed King Back in the early days of basket- ball, Bert thrilled hundreds of bas. ketball lovers by his speed and dash on the chalked court at Hanna's armory, Loomis was the background of the famous Y. M. C. A. team which captured the world's champ- ionship. He was captain of the ag- gregation and was known far and wide for his uncanny ability to drop the sphere through the nets. An account of a game played be- tween the local “Y" five and the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. team on Jan- uary 10, 1897, at Hanna's armory on East Main strect gives a per- fect description of the Loomis tech- nique. The Brooklyn aggregation came here with the distinction of being champions of the eastern district and was sent home with an artistic lacing, the score being 20 to 9 Basket in Four Scmnds Paragraphs from the story are as follows: “The game had many noticeable features. Primarily was the return of Captain Loomis to the rink. His little vacation did him good, his pl.ym‘ was above par, startling so. “He scored the first goal of the game in 40 seconds of playing time |and the number he missed by a fraction of an inch-after that defy computation. He raced down the rink with a vengeance in his eager- ness to make up for lost time and he tried a new trick or two. One of the innovations was the way be bounded the leather over the op- posing players heads to pick it up on the other side and shy at the net. Later on in the evening he cre- ated a local record by caging the sphere in four seconds. This is get- ting the trick down to science.” WORKERS TO MEET The May rally for young peopie, teachers and officers of the church schools will be held on Monday | evening at 6:15 o’clock in the Swed- ish Bethany church on Frankhn ire. The .general subject is cing Up to the Challenge of Ro- |ligious Education in New Britain.” Following the supper three simul- onferences will be conduct- 5 o'clock upon the follow- ing subjects: “Recruiting for Chris- tian Leadership,” led by Rev. Theo- dore A. Greene; “Problems of Young People in New Britain,” led by Rev, Theodore S. Dunn; *“The Teacher and the Every Day Life of {the Pupil,” led by Dean Carl R. 8tols, Ph.D., of the Hartford school ! school teachers and officers and others interested in the religious wel- fure of chiidren are invited. SHEDISH CHURCH SPRING FESTIVAL Walter L. Magnuson fo Direct Goneert by Mixed Groups The annual spring concert at the Swedish Bethany church will be held at the church Thursday evening, May 23, beginning at 8 o’clock. The mixed chorus numbering 35 voices will render selections from Handel, Dickinson and T. Tertius Noble. The male chorus numbering 20 voices will sing selections by Griex, Decius, Bortniansky, Nevin and others. This will be the first cou- cert to be held by the joint choruses of Bethany church under the direc- tion of Walter L. Magnuson, organ- ist and musical director, since com- ing to New Britain from Worcester, Mass. The choruses will be assisted by Mrs. Caroline Barsch, violinist. Mrx. Barsch comes from a musical fam- ily, her father being a well known violin teacher. She is & native of Rochester, N. Y., and is a graduate of the Eastinan school of music there. She studied under Gustav Tanlot at one time concert masier of the New York Symphony orch tra and now with the Paris con- servatory. She is the wife of Rev. William H. Barsch, pastor of the Memorial Baptist church. S8he will render selections by Wieniawski, Kreisler, Maud Powell and Sarasate. Other assisting soloists are: Mra. Eleanor E. Vahlstrom, soprano, soloist at the Trinity Methodist church; Miss Florence C. Ostlund, contralto, soloist at the Firat Baptist church; also Robert J. Klingberg, baritone and George H. Johnsen, bass of the local church, SLADE EXPLAINS }ol religious education. All church LETTER AWARDS School Committeeman Day Nt Satistied With Reasons The action of Coach George M. Cassidy of the New Britain High school in awarding 27 monograms or ietters for play during the past ba kethall scason has met with the full approval of Principal Louis P. 8lade who stated in a letter to the school board that this is encouragement to the boys and is fulfilling the aim of the school, which is to interest as many as possible in athletic exercise. After the letter was read at the school board meeting yesterday afternoon School Committeeman Willlam.H. Day.’who sponsored the investigation at the last meeting of the board, expressed the opinion that the reply was not satisfactory 10 him and the letter award was a great departure from the usual pol- icy. He motioned that the subject be referred to the teachers’ commit- tee for further study and investiga- tion. It was passed unanimously. The letter from Principal Slade is as follows: *This is in answer t0 your ques- tion with regard to custom in & cordance with which the monograms in basketball were assigned at mid- years. “In the first place our aim in ath letics should ever be kept in mind. This aim is to interest as many of the young men of the school as pos- sible to take part in athletic exer- cisee, Interschool cntests are valu- able as far as they contribute to this purpose and undesirable when they detract from it. Our schedules are unusually short. We try to avoid &ll contests that threaten bitterness or disorder. And our monograms are used to develop an interest on the part of many to cngage in ath- letie: “The baskctball season is always cut in two by our midyear gradua- tion. To take the place of players who are graduated, additional play- ers must be drawn from the squad. This year, a squad of over 60 com- peted for membership in the schopl team. “When it is taken into considera- {ion that, because our gymnasium was closed, practice was held a long way off, in a gymnasium of the Nathan Hale school, the number ‘would seem to indicate a genuine in- terest and probably good ‘materia “While the squad was large, ill- ness and defiicient scholarship would have interfered with the policy of vsing but few players, even if we had believed in such a policy. “Of the 27 students who were swarded their monograms at the end of the season, more than one whole team had been graduated in the middle of the season, and two were managers. Twenty had earned the monogram in other sports at least once before; in other words, a large majority was entitled to wear the monogram without basketball credit. Only a few received monograms for the first time." STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH 9:30 & m. and I2 noon—Church School 5 . m.—Service of Worship by the Pastor: “Seeing Ged" Serm “Ho Shall Come Tharsday, 2-5 p. Anthem: Down Like Rein”—K. m.—Rummage fal Friday, 5:00 p. m—Church Seclal and Eni ment Always & cordial imvitation to the wership and work of this church! First Church of Christ 10:00 - 11:20 A. M. Sunday Church School 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship A Spring Sermon by the Pastor “CONCERNING GOLF AND LIFE” 12:15 P. M. Men’ Bible Class. A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU! 5:00 P. M. P’eng-Yu Club |and Men's Bible class; 11 . m. Pon- BAPTIST CHURCHES First Sunday 10:45 &. m. church serv- ice, sermon by Rev. William Ross, subject: *“When Courage Fails’ 12:10 p= m. Bible achool; 12:15 p. m. Men’s Bible cluss, leader, the pas- tor. Mongday, 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m, week day school for religious instruction. Thursday, 7:45 p. m. church serv- ice. Friday, ¢:15 p. m. Girl Scouts; 5 p. m. plenic to Pinaclerox farm Ly the Young Woman's Sewing guild, Memorial Sunday, 9:46 a. m. 10:30 a. m. preacher, Rev. ford. Thursday, 8 p. ice, English. Friday, 8 p. m. choir rehearsai, Bible scho glish worship, H. 1. Sloat of Hart- m. midweek serv- (Elim) Swedish Sunday, 9:45. 1 m. Bible school tecostal sermon by the pastor Re 1. Peterson; 7:50 p, m. sermon Carl Westerdahl of Dristol. Tuesday, 8 p. »:. the monthly meeting of the Mission rircle at the home of August Olson, Hurry sircet Kensington. Thursday, 8§ p. m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES First Sunday, 10 to 11:20 a. m. church school; 11 a m. church Kkindergar- ten, morning worship, sermon, Rev. Theodore A. Greene; 12:15 p, m. Men's Bible class, leader, Rev. Mr. Greene; 2 p. m. Armenian service and Bible class, preacher, Dr. Hadl- dian; 5 p. m. P'eng-Yu club, leader, Miss Gertrude Stebbins, speaker, | S8amuel Emerson, Monday, 10:30 a. m. women's s0- cieties conference, Central Congrega- tional association, IMirst church chapel, speaker, Mrs. E. C. Lane; :45 p. m. simultaneous conferences, | speakers, Rev. Theodore A. Greene, Rev. Theodore 8. Dunn, Dean Carl | R. Steiz, Ph.D. Tuesday, 6:30 p. m. annual meet- | ing of Young Woman's Missionary | society, dining room. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. sixth grade | week day church school; 3 p. m. spring meeting church visitors, din- ing room; 4:15 p. m. junior choir re- | hearsal. Thursday, 2 p. m. Armenian Worn- en's prayer meeting; 3 p. m. eighth grade week day church school; ¢:15 p. m. Girl Scout meeting. day, 7:30 p. m. Boy Scout meeting. | praver service. South Sunday, 9:30 senior depart- ment and Italian-American depart- ments of the church school; 10:30 a. m, morning worship, sermon: "How‘ to Do 1t,”” by Rev. Dr. Hill; begin- ners’ kindergarten; 12 o'clock, prim- ary, junior, intermediate and Chi- nese departments of the church school; 7:30 p. m. evening worsh Monday, 6:18-p, m. anuy&* the Swedish Bethany church; 6:15 p. m. regular monthly supper and meeting of the standing committec, Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. united week day church school, grades four and five. Thursday, 2 p. m, united week day church achool, grade seven; 6:30 p. | m. oMthers and Daughters’ banquet. Friday, 4 p. m. Girl Scouts, troop 1; 7 p. m. Boy Scouts, troop 2: 8 p. m, Glee club concert by Berlin junior high school. Saturday, 7:15 p. choir guild. Assyrian Mission 2:30 p. m. worship at Rev. E. E. Adams m. rehearsal of Sunday, 8outh church, will preach, Monday, 2:18 p. m. English class. Tuesday, 2 p._m. Women's Bilile class; 4 p. m. Johy Juniors. Thursday, 7:30 p. m, prayer meot- | ing; 7:45 p. m. Fidelity club, Italian Mission | Sunday, 9:30 a. m. Italian-Ameri- can department of the church school; 10:30 a. m. morning worship at Hunter road, preacher, Rev. P.| Alterio; 2:15 p. m. Sunday school at | Hunter road; & p. m. worship at South church, ) Monday, 7:30 p. m. Christian En- deavor meeting, lcader, Fanny Bou- glovanni, topic: “Why is Jesus the World’s Greatest Leader?” ‘Thursday, 7:30 p. m, prayer meet- ing at Hunter road. Friday, 7:30 p. m. Hunter choir rehearsal. FIRST BAPTIST | CHURCH 10:45 Morning Service 12:10 Bible School Sermon by Rev. William Ross, road Subject— WHEN COURAGE FAILS Music: Bass solo. “It is enough” ~Mendelssohn, Tenor solo. “Spring Song” —Wilkins. Thursday, 7:45. Mid-week Service Friday, 5:00. Young Woman's Sewing Guild picnic to Pina- clerox Farm. |ice, “An Uttermost Salvation.” | ciety; 7 p. m. | odist Men's club, banquet and en- Stauley 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 Gilman, subject: “Seceing God.” At 12 o’'clock, primary’ and hexmnen, departments. Monday, 7:30 p. m. Boy 8couts, troop 11, Tuesday, 7 p. m. Girl Scouts, troop 16; 8 p. 'm. meeting of the standing committee of the church. Wednesday, 2:30 to 5 p. m. united week day church school, grades three and four. Thursday, 2 p. M. rummage sale | of clothing and other articles under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid so- ciety; 8 p. m. Young People's social. | ‘riday, § p. m. entertainment and church social. ! LUTHERAN CHURCHES | First The annual confirmatiod will be | held Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. There are 34 in the class. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock, holy | communion Wwill be received by il'e class and church members, A 10-| ception of new members will also be held. | Tuesday afternoon, the Ladies'| Missionary society will meet. | Wednesday evening, the Luther| league' will visit the league in Nau- | gatuck and render a program. Reformation | Sunday services 10 a. m. Recep- on of members by baptism, con- firmation and renewal of faith. Sun- day schoo) al 11:15 a. m. The Luther league will meet Mon- day evening at 8 o'clock. The religious school will meet Wednesday and Thursday after- noons, The servies of publie confession will be held Friday evening at 8| o'clock. | St John's German | P’entecost Sunday, 8:30 a. m., Erg- | lish confessional and communion | S0 i 9:45 a. m. Sunday school; 10:45 a. m. special meeting of the Sunday school teachers; 11 a. m. German confessional and com- munién service. % METHODIST CHURCHES Trinity Sunday, 9:30 a. m. Women's Bible class, church school; 10:45 a. m. sermon: “When a Jellow Needs a Frieng :16 p. m. Epworth league, leader Anne Zahnleiter, an anniver- wary scrvice; 7:15 p. m. evening serv- Monday, 2:30 p. m. Sunshine so- ladies’ night of Meth- | tertainment. Tuesday afternoon, W. H. M. 8. | | social tea, Mra. H. C. Doolittle; 2 to | 5 p. m. Methodist group at the hos- pital; 6:30 p. m. Philathea class; 7:15 p. m. Boy Scouts; 7:45 p. m. class meeting. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m, week day. religious achool, lhlrd de, ~*Phursdaf;. W. 8. district con\enllon; 7:45 p. m. | midweek service. | Friday, 4 p. m. last session of | sewing school; p. m. business meeting of Epworth league. H. M. Unlon A, Zion Sunday school, 9:30 a, m. Morn- ing_worship 10:45 o'clock, Rev, C | H. Moreland of Hartford will preach. Varick Christion Endecavor society will mzet at 6:30 p. m. Sermon hy the pastor, 7:45 o'clock. Tuesday evening, prayer and class meeting, Wednesday, 2:45 p. m. week day school of religious instruction, grades three, four and five. The annual bazaar will be held | ing Thursday and Friday evenings with 'special program each evening. MISCELLANEOUS Second Advent Sunday school 10 a. m. Sunday morniug service with sermon by the pastor, 11 a. m., subject: *Thi Plague of Frogs.” Evening service with sermon 7:15- p. m., subject: *“Abettors of Sin.” Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Bible class. Christian Scince Sunday service at 11 a. Ject: “Mortals and Tmmortals. day school at 9;45 a, m. ‘Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. sub- Sun- St Mark's Lvlwonll Sunday, 7:30 & m. holy com- munion; . church school; 11 a. m. holy communion, sermon | by the rector. International I!lble Students’ Assn, Sunday, 8 p. m. Bible study at 19 Howard street, March 15th Watch Tower. ‘Wednesday, 8 p. m. pr and testimony service. i'riday, 8 p. m. Bible study. Con- finuation of study in Watch Tower. People’s Sunday, 10:15 a. m. prayer in the | pastor's study; 10:45 a. m. sermon: | “Born of and Sealed with the Holy Spirit”; 12 o'clock Bible school; 7 p. m. sermon: “KFor His Pleasure and Giory." Tuesday, 3 p. m. Women's Mis- sionary Prayer band in the pastor's study; 8 p, m. Men's Bible class at the church because of sickness at the parsonage. Wednesday. 3 p. m. children’s classes; 8 p. m. Women's Bible class at the church. Thursday, 7:45 p. m. weekly prayer service. Fridey, choir practice, Swedish Bethany Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock. vedish morning worship at 10:45 . Junior league will have a x.mchn‘ at 4:30 p. m. English eve- ining service at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. E. Klingberg, superintendent of the Children’s home will preach at both morning and evening services. Church chorus will sing at the morn- ing service, Robert Klingberg, bari- tone, will sing at the evening service, ‘The annual spring concert given by the choruses will be held next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The choruses will be assisted by the fol- lowing soloists: Mrs. Willlam Barsch, violinist; Mrs. Eleanore Vahlstrom, soprano; Miss Florence Ostlund, alto; Robert Klingberg, bass; and Walter Magnuson, or- ganist and director. Extensive regular preparations have been made and a | large attendance is expected, The Bethany brotherhood will have its monthly meeting on Friday night at 7:45 o'clock. Musical num, bers will be given and an addresy made by the Rev, Eric Linder of Paxton, 111 RN FEmanuel Gospel Sunday, 10:15 a. m. prayer meet- in the vestry; 10:45 a. m. preaching by the pastor; 12:18 v. m. Bible study hour; 3:30 p. m. Bible study at the Burritt mission hall. Cherry satreet; 6 p. m. senior Y. . mceting, leader, Alton Brown EVANGELISTIC Born of “Except & man be hom of water and fl of the Missionary Training institute of Nyack, N. Y. At 7 p. m. evening service, speaker, Alton Brown, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. troop 23, B. 8. A. meeting. Wedneaday, instruction class. Thuraday, 3 p. m, religious in- struction class; 7:45 p. m. prayer, praise and fellowship service. Friday, 7:45 p. m. choir rehearsal. Congregation Sons of Jsrael An “Einstein evening” will be ob- served in honor of Albert Einstein by the Jews of New Britain, Tuesdny evening, May 38 In the central junior high school. A motion picture show- ing the activities of Jews in Pales- tine will be shown. There will be no charge (nr ad- mission, ¥ The committee in charge of the affair consists of George Gans aud Morris Cohn. The officers of the organization are: President, 8amuel Kaplan; vice presidents, Dr. M. 8 Dunn, Myer Goldsmith; .treasurer, William Cohe sccrelary, Miss Jennie Cohen; chairman of the Jewish na- tional fund, George Gans. The Lag B'Omer outing will take place Sunday, May 26. Regular session at the Sunday school Sunday at 10 a. m. i Several members of the congrega- tion are going to spend the week-end in New York in order.to attend the convention of the United Synagogue of America, to be held at the Hotel Astor, N. Y. NEW BRITAIN PASTORS WILL ATTEND COUNCIL :30 p. m. religious | Rev. Dr. G, W, C, Hill and Rev. T. A. Greene to Meet With National Body At Detroit Rev. Theodore Ainsworth Greene and Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill will attend the biennial meeting of the National Council of Congregational J. |churches to be held in Detroit, May 28 to June 4. Dr. Hill is chairman of the seminar on worship and is a mem- ber of the board of Congregational Home Missions. Rev. Mr. Greene has been elected voting delegate from the churches of New Britain, Berlin, Newington, Meriden, Rocky Hill, Plantsville and Southington, Dr. Hill will leave early to at- tend the preliminary mectings: Mr. Greene will leave May 27 and will attend the commencement exercises and alumni banquet of the Union Theological seminary at New York of which he is a graduate, WOMEN TO MEET HERE A conference of delegates from the women's societies of the Central as- sociation of Cunmnyflul churches in Connecticut will be held in the First church chapesl Monday morn- ing, May 30th, béginning at 10:30 o'clocfl. Mrs, E. C. Lane of Hart- ford, chairman of the Hartford dis- trict will priside at the morning session.. There will be an informa! discussion of the work of the coun- cil and plans for programs as well as service work for the coming year. Luncheon will be served in the din- ing room at 12:30 o'clock. MINSI IONARY and Sealed with the Hely Spirit.” Spirit he Canmot enter into the Kingdom of God."—John 3:5 Fvening Nervice, 7:00—'"For His Pleasure and Glory.” 7:15 Evening Worship, 7:30 A filming of the famous book of same name. In the Heart of the City For the Heart of the City “ADULTS ONLY” NIGHT “ROMONA” South Congregational Church Morning Worship, 10:30. Sermon by the Pastor, “HOW TO DO IT” "% Doors Open 7:15 Popular Service With Motion Picture A Cordial Welcome to All Annual Spring Concert Swedish Bethany Church FRANKLIN UARE THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 23 At 8 0’Clock To Be Given B THE CHURCH CHORUSES Under the Direction of Walter L. Magnuson Assisted by the Following Soloists: Mrs. Caroline Barsch—viol ist Miss Florence C. Ostlund—contralto Mrs. Eleanor E. Vahlstrom—soprano Mr. RobertJ Klingberg—baritone Mr. Geo! Speaker, Rev. Theodore S. Dunn P.M, H. Johnson—bass y ADMISS%GN—Adults 50c, Children 25¢ Sermon Subject 10:45 A. M., “WHEN A FELLOW NEEDS A FRIEND” UTTERMOST SALVATION.” Speaker, Mr. E. E. Agard TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH