New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1930, Page 3

{ed Demonstration In Waterbury ' Seen as Forerunner of Up rising Of World Radicals Next Thursday Department of Agents Round Up Dozen | Leaders May Deport Several. Chicago, March 1 (UP)—A cral uprising of radicals in Ameri- can and European citics has been called for March 6, presumably by the Sovict third internationale partment of justicc agents rev here after a night of police rai alleged communist headquarte Ten men and two women wi rested when Chief of Detectives John Stege set out to trap leaders of the radical movement responsible for outbursts in meeting halls and unruly parades that have led to po- lice battles. Police als a moving picture, *C Terrible,” depicting oppre rign of Czar Tvan 1V wreeked office ed books in the quarters of the ist party of the United States Outbreak in Watcrbury Department of justice agents said they understood the wave of radica unrest that has broken out in dem- onstrations in New York, Chicago. Lioston, Detroit, Cleveland, phia, Waterbury, Chattanooga, Mil- waukee, Los Angeles, and Scattle v.as preparatory to the international cutburst on Marcn 6. On that day, *it is under: communists and malcontents pathetic with aims of that plan to march in all the cities of this country Paris, Berlin capitals. Would Stir ¢ To follow nup the Y a uncmployment and lead the way to general unrest is the radicals’ pro- gram, it was declarcd. Six who claim so-called communist party of United States dircct the mately $.000 members of the party the Sth district, which includes lower Wisconsin, Lake county, Ind., all of Illinois and all of Missouri, it was revealed. The names of public by investi day's raids. They away, gencral organizer; Nels Kjar, industrial organizer; 8. Milgrom, “agiprop,” or agitation propaganda dircetor; Carl Sklar, local organiz: tion secretary; louis Isher, of publications, and I \ assistant organizer. Report Foster Subsidized These leaders, it ried on the work Foster began in the middle west. I'oster returned from Russia last December and was reported to have yeceived $1,230,000 by cable from Berlin. That fund demonstrations over tes and paved the international demonstration, invest gators said. Pamphlets containing from the writings of Lenin and Marx were seized. Julia Kjar, 39 who said she had taken the name of Nels Kjar, district organiz 4 one of thosc arrested ther admitted she from Denmark 10 years ago had never been naturalized. She and other aliens will be turn- ed over to immigration authorities for possible deportation. SINGLAIR SPURNED COARSE JAIL FOOD Delicacies Sent in From Outside, Fellow Prisoner Says MOW SINCLAIR LIVED 1IN rticle, the fourth of in which a former in- mate of the District of Columbia jail zives the inside story of Harry I sincla imprison- ment there for contempt of the U. 8 Senate, the writer tells how Sinclair avoided the coarsc, unpalatable jail food and dined on special farc sent in from out- side restaurants and prepared by his own attendants in jail. Former articles have told how Sinclair got 4 room to himself and evaded many of the jail re- strictions; Monday's will tell of regulations in regard to mail and visitors where were not made to apply to Sinclai Ivan the ion of the in Russia, furniturc and destroy- Division street head- tood and in and other Ronie, neral Unrest it men titles in the in the six were tors after wre: C. Thur: I3o- have William was said, the the way paid for and JAIL In this R scries BY A FELLOW PRISONER The one great source of squawks il is the food. This is true in every jail; especially true in the District of Columbia jail. 1 don’t know what the money al- lowance per meal per prisoner i Obviously, it isn't enough. I'm not criticizing the jail officials. Probab- ly with the money ilable, and with prison help in the kitchens, things couldn’t be improved. But I do know that whercas Harry Sinclair left the jail in better health than when he came in, the average prisoner had a mighty slim chance of doing the same thing. A man simply can't thrive on the kind of food that we got—the food that Sinclair didn't get. There was cnough of it. av It was George Westerman Violinist and Teacher of Violin Tupil of Carlos Hasselbrink Institute of Musical Arl, New York City. Studio: 16 Carmel St., Phone 4033 at Justice| gen- | prevented showing of ani | purported commun- | Philadel- | svm- | group. | principal | Liuropcan i the | approxi- | made | Hath- | in | recent | United | the | extracts | came to this country | the quality that was at fault. There was so much food served that five | minutes after mealtime the dining | room was always a madhouse from | the noisc of prisoners beating their in Chicago — | tin messkits against the garbage | pails | food. 1o emply out their uncaten For breakfast we would get bak- | | ed potatoes and gravy, bread and | coffee: or some cereal—oatmeal on some days, cornflakes on another, |and so on—bread and coffee. The il on the cereal, by the way, was | always of the “substitute” variety. or dinner there would be lima bacon, bread and water; or bread and water; or bread and water; or Kkidney stew, bread and water; or turnips, bread and water. I don’t | mean we had our choice of these dishes. 1t would be one thing one day. another the next. or supper therc would be, prob- ly, dried peaches or apples or pruncs, and bread and tea. The jail commissary was open to prisoners if they had any money. The things you could buy there were limited to sardines, chocolate |bars. smokes, ecte. The idea in |limiting the list so strictly, of | navy beans, course, is to let prisoners know they | are being punished. Prisoners’ friends or relatives outside are not allowed to send food into the jail for them. is sent it is refused at the jail office. Money to buy food from the com- missary may be sent in, and is | given to the prisoner in $5 amounts. | This is a strict jail regulation. | So you can sce that the ordinary | prisoner, even if he had money, could mnot add very greatly to the highly limited jail menu, But Harry Sinclair rarely, | ate the jail food. He had his | brought in from the outside. Tf—as often happened—his appe- | tite was for roast squabs on toast. or fresh berries with cream, he got those things, whether they season or mot. It goes without say- ing. of course, that he paid for them, and also paid those who got them and served them. There was a colored prisoner who | carncd the nickname of “Salad | Man™ because of his services to | sinclair, “This man had been a railroad | dinidg car waiter, and he knew something about the art of serving food. | sinclair [and that if ever. food was strong for salad was this boy’s long suit. | %0 he made them for him, in bundance. with materials that | Sinclaic had sent in from the out- side, Despite the rule about receiving gifts of food from the outside. Sin- | clair got many boxes of delicacies from his friends. One friend, in | particular, in New York state, was | very faithful, sending him a box | every week loaded with good things. | And these boxes were never turned | back at the jail office. Of course, I'm not saying they {should nave heen. The chief re | son for prohibiting a prisoner’ | friends on the outside from sending him food is to keep weapons or | drugs from Dheing smuggled into the jail. A saw or a knife can be con- | cealed very nicely in a pie, for in- stance. And it was perfectly abvi- | ous that nobody was going to send Harry Sinclair any weapons or tools | by which he might escape. | "I'm not complaining. I'm just | explaining how it was that jail life seemed to agrec with him so well. | “rom what T have said, you might =\‘pno<r‘ that Sinclair would have | been vastly unpopular with the | rest of the prisoners. good deal of resentment over the special treatment that was given | him, naturally: and often, when the [ prisoners sat down to a particular- Iy unattractive meal, one of them would remark caustically, “I won- der how Sinclair would like this!” | But on the whole the jail inmates !liked Sinclair well enough. | When Sinclair first came in he | made a studied effort to adapt him- |self to his new surroundings and | develop cordial relations. Being an | officc man, of course, | much thrown with This fellow prisoners, especially after he got that private bedroom; so he con- | centrated on the guards, handing lout good cigars for the slightest | favors. | In return he was treated with deference and respect, and one who | did not know the circumstances would have been led to believe that he was only a visitor—anything but a prisoner. The average jail guard treats the |average prisoner with contempt, which is returned by the prisoner. | This, of course, was not the case | with Sinclair; and T believe it was | this fact that probably kept the oil | man from breaking under his con- | tinement, quite as much as the spe- | cial favors he enjoyed in the way | of good food, exercise and fresh | | There were other ways in which Mnrm\u term in jail were made | ez Monday T'll describe them | LR | | ) 't Visitors, ‘riul services. Copyright, 193 mail and spe- A Service, Inc. For preserving insects for mu- seums a German scientist has dis- covered a method for coating them with metal without impairing their markings. EVOLUTION or RESTITUTION True Bible Doctrine of God's The If such food | ‘were in | LXperiment with models has prov- | struck on Pot Rock, | this time but There was a | he was not | [ old Inventor Wants Treasury Permit To Seek Treasure Buried In Ship Lost During Revolutionary War ] Connecticut Man Believes | He Can Recover $4, 800-i 000 Lost When British w York. | Evacuated Milford, Mar, 1. (UP)—The inde- fatigable genjus of that cu.mn».‘l old inventor, Simon Lalke, father of | the modern submarine, has turncd | to a romantic quest for sunken golil. | Speaking. ith the fervor «f| yeuth, Lake told the United Press | how he hoped to satvage pure gold | bars valued at $4,500.000 from the | hold of a British barkentine whi:a sank in Hell Gate narrows duriag| the British evacuation of New York | in the revolution. He revealed he has new contrivance recovering suaken he believes invented a for locating and treasure whizh will overcome the ob- stacles that balked British anl American salvagers in their intc mittent attempts to locate the for- tune during a century and a half Asks Treasury Permit Lake has applied to the 8. Treasury department through Con- gressman John Q. Tilson for e clusive jursdiction in the scarch. Such authority was granted Captain George Thom who died 30 years ago after an wnsuccessful aftempt to locate the British bark. “I do not fear the tide which was the greatest handicap of other searchers,” said the man who trans- lated Jules Vernc's wild dream of a boat which could go “twenty thon- sand leagues under the sca” inio the first practical submarine. The inventor was forced to with- hold details of his latest invention Lecause foreiga patents are pending. I is a simple device, he said, and one which might be manufactur>i in any shipydrd at rcasonable cost. en its ability, he asserted. “The British vessel was bringing gold with which to pay the troops, according to the s ¥ told me by Captain Thomas,” Lake related. *Jt an obstruction | in Hell Gate which has since beea | blown up, and went to the bouo.q] with several of its crew and soaic prisoners chained below decks. “The {reasure,” he continucd vas in solid gold bars buried .- | low the ballast and was estimatel | by Captain Thomas to be worth about $4,800.000. Sixty years after the sinking the British sent over & diving bell but the current was too strong for that type of saly work. The depth, nevertheless, only 75 feet. Watched Divers Work Captain Thomas's divers mnevar were able to locate the wreck. As a boy I watched them working. The current was so severe a diver could only stay down 15 minutes at a time and hence could accomp very little, “It is possible the vessel is par- tially or totally covered with silt ny I anticipate no great | difficulty in finding it. Tt was built | of good, stout cak and should hay held together.” Lake said he believed his experi- ence in raising and pumping moze than 30 wrecks, some of which had been sunk in Long Island Sour for more than 100 years, would Le of assistance in his proposed trea ure hunt. For years Lake has be=n recovering cargoes of coal and ore from sunken ships by his own| urique salvage methods. | Discovery of the sunken fortuns would cnable Lake to push one his fondest projects, the constru tion and operation of giant, cargo- carrying submarines for use und the ice in northern regions now isolated in all but a few wecks of the year. Such vessels, he belicves, | would make it practical to open tp great territories in northern Ru sia, fertile in soil and rich in na ural resources, which have lain un- developed because of ineffective transportation facilitics. | The inventor's person fortune ws wiped out some years ago in a mod- | cl bome project which went awry. | L Andy’s Reflections | “At the present time,” drawls an timer, “it seems most every | city employee has two jobs. Onc | job carning the money and the other collecting it.” We arc told the radio is similar | fo the telephone. But one thing we | | can say for the voice at the other | end of the line is that it is at legst | conscrvative and doesn’t mention every now and then that “The whole world is listening in.” “Organization,” remarks a| neighbor, “is what the big banquets have when they sandwich the dry speakers between the entertainers so you won't turn off the set for fear you'll miss something worth while.” “All afternoon partics are quict affairs,” says an ctiquette book. Well, what can you expect when the host makes the tea so weak il has to .be carried in on a wagon. We don't agree with the chap who said the world is full of *yes men.” When asking for a raise we have a boss who not only says “No" convincingly, but also adds, “And how.” When looking up the word pre- varicator we immediately think of Plar. of Progress With Man Christadelphians Are Inviting You Again to Hear Mr. Joseph W. Huntress of Boston On This Interesting Topic. Admission Free SUNDAY, MARCH 2nd — 3:: ODD FELLOWS’ HALL Bring Your Friends No Collection 0 P. M. 144 ARCH ST. | the | study of mental hygier | with violating the loitery law, circulars | the chap who told of having a tooth pulled and as it was half way out | |it hurt him so much he had the dentist put it back again. “If this padlock business is what it's cracked up to bhe,” | Tow, “how come we have |ing in the Bathtub” song? The spring pocts will soon with us and will mention cvery- street a person will be undecided whether to make a dash, or to move along with the tide. About all the collegiate coupe needs now is a strap hanging device similar to the ones used in trolley cars to casc the weight of the chap standing on the toes of the lad sit- ting on the lap of the fellow squeez- cd in the corner. No talkie is perfect. beginning to think the hero is a rcal he-man of the wide open spaces he bursts into song or poetry or something. Just as we're ANDY EMERSON FOUND RELIGION LACKING Church Unsatisiactory fo Fa- mous Poet, Says Speaker Here DALE Belief that there is much that is unsatisfactory in religion was the reason Ralph Waldo Imerson gave up the ministry, according to Mi. Betsy Mitchell, psychiatric sos worker in the slate health, at an open mecting of Parents’ and Teachers’ leaguc the South Congregational yesterday afternoon. Miss Mitchell spoke on “Mental Kinks of people.” In opening her addr she allud ed to the fact that mental hygicne |crnoon; ago an began in Connecticut 20 ycars and spoke of the formation of institute of human relations. She stated that Walt Whitman the poet, spent several years study- ing people to sce what they really were like. “Ralph Waldo Emerson,” she =aid, “thought that in rcligion is mueh that is most unsatis- factory and gave up the church and preaching to study people and to write.” Professor William James. philoso- pher, also started a similar move- ment, she explained. At that time it was called “pragmatism.” “One hundred years after birth of Whitman, these men’were considered the greatest constructiv thinkers of the age.” “In mental hygiene there arc dit- ferent methods of approach” the speaker explained, pointing out that all individuals must be studied from a health standpoint and that in a : the individ- ual must also fit with the rules of good health and right conduct. Three questions that must be an- swered, she mentioned, “How do people hehave? ” “What makes them Dbehave as they and “What can we do about it?" She deplored the fact that dom- incering persons are responsible for a large proportion of d ecments in families, divorces and murders, and pointed out the effect of thought on matters of behavior. The fundamental necds of people were likened to a terrific current in a flood, and it was announced that modern methods of training take the form of retraining and diversion. Much time is wasted in fear, an- ger and jealousy, according to Miss Mitchell, and in order to keep spir. itually well one must project one energy along lines worth while. She closed with a reference Lo the bene- fits of psycho-therap do Printer;:% 1'1;tedT\'llen Caught With Circulars Hartford, March 1 Cohen, were and James J. Crane, 24, arrested at the Keney Tower | thing except that when crossing the | | ehur chureh | normal | { church on [tism of | printing shop herc yesterday by vice | |squad detectives. Cohen, who is proprictor shop. is said to have been printing lottery slips for more than a year. He admitted that he printed week for a man he only as “Mike.” Crane was arrested when he left the shop with a bundle found to contain circulars advertising a lot- [tery- HAS RECORD FOR WORK New London, March 1 — For years George Caulkins, 80, has of the | 4,000 | knew | | ! ; department of | vival services under the d the | Rev, at| | gregation the | of |p. | ciety | auxiliar. Charged | Irving | | 8Sherrod worked seven days a week with the | loss of only 10 days in that period. He is an employe of the New Lon- don Gas and Electric company and receives his 45-year service pin this week. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45—Bible School 11:00—Morning Service 6:00—Young People's Meeting Communion Address Subject: “The Evidence of God” Music: “The King of Love” —Shelley “The Good Shepherd” Thursday, 7: Mid-Week Ser Friday, 8:00—Organ Recital by Mr. H. Brewer All Welcome {lowed by 3 CHURCHES Mission — Sunday, 0:30 a. m. inter First departme Hunter road school; 10 m. morning w med 50 a roud. p.om. Hunter Sunday, 9:45 a. m. Bible school, brotherhood and adult classes; 11 a. | Ship at Hunter preacher, R M. church service, followed by com- | I Alterio; pHmdLy munion, address by Rev. William |Partmeat c road ‘Su Ross, subject: “The Evidence of [sc¢hool; 4 p. m. worship at God"; 6 p. m. young people’s meet- ¢hurch, preacher. Iiev. I Alterio ing, leader, Norman Wild. Monday, 7:30 p. m. Christian I p e deavor meeting and choir rehe Bt s o Thursday, T:50 p. m. prayer me s ing at Hunter road Tuesday, 7:45 p. m et s Guild will mect at the e Ta D. Connolly. 20 §. Burritt street, | Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. week day chool for religious instruction; 4 . m. Joving service' class will mect in the church to sew during the after- noon and cvening: 7 p. m. Loy Scouts’ handicraft ¢ Thursday, 7:45 h scrviee. m. Boy Scouts, World Wide home of Mi: m. choir Stanley Memorial Sunday a mediate church m. junior, senior departmer 10:45 a. m. munion service and reception of n members: 12 noon. primary zinners' departments, Monday, n. troop 11 co; p. m. midweek n. Boy & woman's world meeting for missions at 4:15 p. m. Girl couts; 5 p. m. Id ' club at Y. M (o 0P | 8 p. m. organ recital in church by Howard Drewer I'riday, day prayer South church; 3 pom m, pastor's cl ool grides outs me chure Girl 30 D, socic 15 p. m and 4 day troop Memorial ; 3 30 a. m. church school; | 10: m. English worship followed 5 g by communion; 11:45 a. m. German | Men's club. worship and communion. | Thursday, 4:30 p. m. junior choir | 0a, meet LUTHERAN CHURCHES First Tirst Sunday in Lent Swedish service at | Sermon by the Rtev. Dr | quist Special music school | school at noon. Evening scr ser- |7:30 o'clock bap-| Friday afternoon. 2:30 mecting of the Ladies' Aid Choir rehearsal in {he evening Saturday morning, class ) m. Ladics' choir | practice. | 10:50 @ A. A Sond vic Llim (Swedish) 9:43 Bible Bible class; 11 a. mon by the pastor; 7:30 p. tismal and communion Tuesday, Wednesda Friday and Saturday, 7: Sunday, m and men m. m. ryice Thursday, p. m. re- rection of Michigan. I. Ockerstrom of = Johw's (German) Missionary Alliance The local branch of the Christian | and Missionary Alliance holds its cting at the Blim Swedish Baptist Elm street, Sunday aft- | 1 o'clock Bible school in | society. and 2 o'clock worship in| Wed | Lenten I"asting. . German scrvice. topic Prediction of His Sufferings.” Tussday, 2:30 p. m. Ladies' | English. ay. Ttelian. ervic CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES - St First Service in Lingli \ 5—11:05 service at 9 a. M. in 10:45 a. m. 10:45 a. m. Sunday s m, morning worship, serviceg. Lenten children, communion, 3. in German . Theodore A. Green board of deacons ception of mew members. com- | mission cirelc munion; 12 o'clock, men’s Bible class, leader, Tev. Mr. Greene: 2 1. | m. union meeting of Armenian con- with Armenian Apostol Rev K. Benney ew York: 5 p. m. P'eng-Yu clul 0 p. m. Young Peoplc’s socicty, | leader, Helena Doane. Monday, 7:15 p. m. community school for leadership training, Trin- | ity Methodist church. | Tuesday, 2 p. m. sewing and sup- | per meeting, Young Woman's Mis-|m. Public confe sionary society: 2:15 p. m. English | Tri cevening, class for Armenian women: 5 p. M. |at § o'clock {anding committec mecting. | Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. 6th grade / church school: 4:15 p. m rchearsal 2 p. m. Armenian wom- on's prayer meeting: 3 p. m. Sth grade weck day church school; 4:15 [church m. Girl Scout mecting: 7:15 D. | munion: Bible discussion class, leader, [7:15 p. m Rev. Mr. Greene. | Monday Friday. % p. m. world day of {p m. commun prayer for missions. South church |p. m. mid-winter chapel; 4 p. m. Friendly Indians; | mediate and senior 0 p. m. Doy Scout meeting. hath sorol a [ : South group at the hospital; Sunday. 10:45 . m. MOTNINg WOT- [T, 1", meeting; §:30 p. m. Philath ship; 7:15 p. m. evening worship. | ela 7:15 p. m. Doy Scout School sessions, 9:30 a. m, inter- |y m! class meeting: S p. m mediates, seniors and Ttalian group- | \jd saciety. forum; 11:45 a. m. beginners: Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. week @ p. m. beginners, primaries, juniors | yeligious school, 4rd grade. and Chinese: 4:30 p. m., forum. Thursday, 4:15 p. m. church me 0 p. m. Sunshinc so- G 4 p. m. junior de- o partment council; 6:15 p. m. supper SR e and mecting of Young Woman's 0 p. m. Cub Scouts; 7 m. Boy Scouts, troop 2 Wednesday. 0 p. m. united week day clhurch school. grades 4 : 4 p. m, junior department 5 . m. Rev. Dr. George | Hill's L. nten class. Thursday, 3 p. m. united week day church school, grade 7. Friday. 3 p. m. union service for world’s prayer for missions in South church chapel Assyrian Mission Sunda 1:30 p. m. worship South church, communion, oule, D. 1., will preac p. m. English ¢ 2 p. m. Women's B . m. Jolly Juniors m. Brotherhood meeting; executive meeting. Thursday 30 p. m. play members of the brotherhood a social. Matthew's comn German 00l hetwe . m. Sunday kindergarten; bap- Su school; 10:45 a. servi nan, Rev Thursday. Reformat rvice 10 a 11:15 a. m church council will evening at § o'clock religious school will sday and Thursday n n| ool The Tuesday The Wedn noons. The Women's will mect Thursday Ash Wednesday church, pr m m aft Missionar fter soci oon services at jon at 9 p. m. public confc [} ay METHODIST CHURCHES week i Tirst church chorus Prinity m. I women's Bible clas school; 45 a. m, 0p pworth leag service. W. I, M. S training schoo hanquet int departments Sunday. 30 a ma Rible cl co m cvening Sp.om. Methoc on p. m. Lad |bership ciass: terly conference Friday, 4 p. m. MISC LOUS . Science s L Christian service at Sunday m.,, st — 0 Teacher of PIANO and SINGING Studio— Opp. Post Office (High St. Entrance) Studio, between 1 and o'clock Fridays. hy —— ST. MARK’S CHURCH samuel Sutcliffe, B, D. rector Rev. B. B. Styring, assistant March 2 ion Rey 50 A. M.—-Holy 11:00 A. M.—Holy 5:00 . M CANTATA Comm Communion and Sermon by the “PENITENCE PARDON Pastos AND PEACEH J. 1. MAUNDER CLOIR OF 40 VOICKES Walter ce, tenor; Ralph B. Britton, bari Humphreys, A. A. G. O., organist and choirmaster Ash Wednesday—DMarch fth 00 A. M.—Holy Commurion itany, Penitential Oftice and Holy Cor —Evening Prayer and Sermon by the MALE Solois Malcolm G. STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH a. m. and 12 noon—Church School . m.—COMMUNION SERVICE Anthem: “0 Lamb of God I Come'— Sermen: “Christ Supreme”—The Pastor This Commaunits Church on the East Nide cordially 10 evin invites you! intc o'clock fourth qui or- ot- r- s, m- ass 16. of m, - ay at confirmation Aid | union at Jay or- Sunday | ety ki n's and m- ue; er- of dist A hea 45 jes' lay m- ub- Howard E. Brewer FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH For lesson hours, -etc., call at 6 THE GRACE CHURCH Morning Worship at Junior 0. U. A. M. Hall at 10:45 o'Clock A. B. Shaw of Hempstead, Long Island will preach Evening Service at 7:00 o'Clock George Richards of Woodbury Will Preach Sunday School at 12:10 o’Clock With Classes For All Ages, Including a Bible Study Class For Men sion ship at 7 o'clock, George 5 of Woodhury will preach. n's prayer meceting at 3 Wednesday; weekly prayer o'clock at 1364 § school | nir wor Lichar Woi o'clock rviee Advent Ie led by nd choc 11 a cock of New witl W strect Mark’s | Quinquagesima Sunday; communion a m 100l; 11 a. m. communion mon by the rector; 5 p. m. inder's cantata, “Peni- rdon and Peace” by the voice p. ™. peoplc’s fellowship meeting: (v, Ash Wednesday, 7 a. union: :30 a. m. Litany, and communion; prayer and ser- w -opal sermor 30 dncsday m Fanm choir of 6 4 officc cvening rector noons Thur cthany Sunday schoel; Rev..C. J. Fre- chorus; 4:30 p. Asn micy % 7:30 p. m. sor- ) « by Fredeen, com- m scrmon, mixed International Bible Students chorus choir re- Wee m. male chorus Friday Hizhway Lizhthouse of the Tow ot re Gospel p.m. rvice Tuesday Squ for tic ol serviee anday hool J. Mincr, Wednesday < . . Empty Cash Register Drawer Fools Bandits March — John receipts of his bandits yesterday n empty cash reg- Another drawer in the contained the day's money. \dits parked their car out- Valley Qil station near the end of the Portland o'clock in the evening. the station and made 1 a companion hold up The bandits left head- Hartford. praise I'riday D'Am gas station od om s co Army Mrs Salvation nands and Heigesen officers, turday, band re by showing them Con ister drawer. register The b the Middletowr diers’ moetir meeting ard WORKER G S “BENDS” March 1 Walter became Hart- he “bends.” dis- Jewell was scized with an at- of the peculiar malady when came to the surface out of a well heing dug in South Meadows for Hartford Electric Light com- pany. 'l disease afflicts divers and underground workers when too sud- cxposed to surface atmos- well's joints and body He will probably have the hospital for 10 1 mus 1 riford, = nt Lin Haven d Licute will participate sterday lin, ace Church tack 0. U, A. M. hal en | he pi Tunior ot Men's p e o'clock Sunday mornir rship at 10:45 o'c Hampstez Sunday classes is er ing preach. o'clock {or % doubled up. of class for men with A to remain a Seuth leader. days Manchester, EVERYMAN'S BIBLE CLASS Surprise Speaker TRINITY M. E. CHURCH Sunday, 9:30 A. M. You Are Invited to These Services of Worship Where “Kindred Spirts Mingle and Grow in the Presence of God’ 0:45 AL ) 0 P. N —Holy Communion [.—Evening Service Rirst Church of Christ . M.—Sunday Church School iment of the Lord’s Supper Baptism of Children . M.—Sac Reception of New Members Communion Sermon by the Pastor “THREE PERMANENT REALITIES” M.—Men's Bible Class 12 GORES Thursd. March 6th—7:45 P. M. BIBLE DISCUSSION CLASS ON GOSPEL OF JOHN (Led by the Pastor) Heart of the City of the City In the For the Heart South Congregational Church Morning Worship, 10:45 : ; Celebration of the Communion and Reception of New Members Iivening Worship, 7:15 Doors Open, 7:00 Popular Service with Motion Picture THE LION AND THE MOUSE A Thought Provoking and Powerful Drama A Most Cordial Welcome Awaits You