New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1930, Page 10

JACQUELINE ON HER OWN y RICHARD STARR ki Synopsis: Jacqueline Grey's thirst for adventure is quenched the night she was introduced to night clubs in the company of Mrs. Porter Ma- son and Arthur Carew. The pla is raided, but Jacqueline escapes through a window to intrude upon four men in an adjoining apartment building. It was most fortunate for | Teddy Montrose was there, the| young man she had seen carlier in | a restaurant. Teddy had spent all| his time watching her but never espected to sce her again. H gallantly offers her his protection and subduss the trio of card sharp ers when they attack him. With 263 pounds of their money in h pocket, Teddy and Jacqueline flec in a taxi. Romance buds and they meet again the nest day. The young man is the son of the shipping owner and at present ersoma mon grata with pater be- | cause of cxpensive tastes. in| Teddy's own words he a “beggar.” U Chapter 18 A DIAMOND NECKLACE attentive Jacqueline proved an listener as Terry Montrose related | how a lamb had disappointed th tiree men who were ready for th shearing. He cxplained that, when she had | so unconventionally appearcd on | the scene, he was in the midst of pute over possession of the pounds he had taken from tic o) ¢ am ard s 5 2 ‘fl‘hal's a gre f money,” | the story of purple Jacqueline said wisely. row you know that I am a down- | immediately made known Not so much as all that. Whea | at-heel adventurer not fit to associ- [ police, and in consequence it’s gone T shall be a penniless or-|ate with you.’ person was scarched-in vain, phan again.” Jacqueline The police were mystified until | “But why nead it go?” don't think information was brought to them | Jacqueline. him. “You Dby three men who occupicd a flat | “Don't know. It's mon-y | INg armor who came very boldly to | adjoining the night club that a has when it is in my company.|mY rescue when my own foolish- | young woman had madc clean | Money never stays on me somchov. | Ness had brought me into a scri- | escape from the raid. Thc youns | Tf it hadn’t been for that peculiari- | OUS position d about that fool-| woman had climbed out of a win-| iv T shouldn't have lost the good | ishness of I want to consult | dow and crawled perilously along opinion of the Old Top.” you, becausc ere is a mystery at- rrow ledg2 to gain the fire stair- “What are you going tached to se of the adjoining flats, and Ly it?” queried Jacqueline. “A mystery,” telling a fanciful tale to the three | T was thinking of mo: here is. you hy any cl 1 who gave the information, hall glorious bust-up to last about a| the lady wio lost the d prevailed npon them to allow ber | Seek, or periaps we could stretzh | hecklace? But, of course you can't [to pass through their flat. it to a fortnight.’ | be. You weren’t wearing diamonds. | So ran the story. With it Jacqueline passed over the You had your pearls on. deseription of the stolen necklace without comment, but he saw tl Che lady who lost the diamond | consisting of zruduated dii- flash in her eyes and recognized a | necklace! repe Jacqueline, | monds and a star pendant: and a kindred spirit. That in fact was| @M afraid I don’t understand. Do | description of the one girl who had just what she was doing with a not | ¥Ou Inecan that somebody lost a dia- | escaped the raid. This was a mos Tmuch larger sum. although Teddy Mond necklace at the night club?”|true and lifelike word-picture of | did not know it. But a change s| *“Haven't you scen the papers this | Jacqueline Grey. coming over Jacqueline, She felt | morning?” The police were confident th a sense of responsibility for this| “No. To tell the truth the girl was the one who had stolen overgrown boy. | been thinking about pape the diamond the story You ought to invest it in relis All the morning she id. Ile government sceuritics,” s a|thinking about this very Jacqueline dropped the him, remembering the advice of | W€t Which Teddy had t looking in front of her with «n Ar. Rustum, the solicitor. her for the rnoon cxpression of frozen horror. Grad- Teddy grinned. “I'll show a4 Teddy. ually her eyes came round until what you would do, is He produc morning paper | they r 1 on Teddy's facc. chuckled, and Jacqueline laughed. | from his pocket and handed it “Mr. Montros: N a In the tale of his confessions, | Jzcqueline. “I'm glad you haven't | choked voice Teddy did not say anything about | Scen this yet, because it’s rather a | s-stole (hos the lady of the Alamo chorus, al- | Serious matter. . Teddy's face flamed. though this had had a great deal to| - Jacqueline then read the aston- Sasped, quite harshly. “Do do with his downfall in the eyes of | {Shing story of the raid on Circo's | take me for such an outsider Yis father. Although a perfectly |DIgMt club, a story which grew | that?” innocent flirtation, his acquaintance | MOre astonishing as it went on. ! with the lady of the chorus had| The raid itself, from the new cost Teddy a great deal of money, | PAPEr point of view, was sccondary which the "Old Top” . had had io|t® the loss of a diamond nes pay. | by a prominent socicty day Looking into the brown cyes of | Péme was suppressed. Jacqueline Grey, Teddy felt that th The necklace was valued at 10 cpisode of the chorus lady had bet- | 000 pounds. It had been snatel ier remain untold. But he vowed | from the owner's neck in the con inwardly that such episodes should | fusion which followed the turning never be repeated. lout of the lights as fhe police Thus, in two short meetings, and | rushed the door without any admonitions whateve "he Jacqueline had achieved more in | Planned tlie well, and the matter of Teddy's regeneration | present in whelming strength than all the Old Top had been able! They were confident that they had | SPECIAL PROGRAM AT ST. JOSEPHS Holy Hoor fo Be Observed at Church Sunday Evening The Holy Hour, one of the most beautiful and impressive devotions of the Catholic church, will be held in St. Joseph's church, tomorrow eve ning at 7: This devotion is in riemory of the agony of Christ in the garden of Gothsemane, and is particularly appropriate for this'se son of the year, when the Ch world is recalling the passion and death of the Saviour. The exercise tomorrow evening will be directed by Rev. John J. Kean sistant pastor of St. Joscph's, and al pro- gram of music will be presented by the choir, under the direction Prof. Grattan, new orzanist church. The program Y0 Salut: Hymn— Seleeted Sweet Sacrament The confusion of the raid was i mprisoncd upon Jacqueline’s mind do and exit ba- ws rich in all manner of thre **So that,” in a score of raving intes- | closed every fore the to entrance whistles went which were concluded Teddy, the signal for the rush theft of the i my past. And| The necklace to th ov “l she toid my knight in shin- miled 1t at i m demanded a way a min to do with c cried Teddy. “S2 was 1 haven't today. 1 necklace, appoini- paper anl made with of a4 « 0 in a o you diamonds?” e o. T don't,” she returned rather .- | wearily. “But 1 had to ask you You the circumstances look | black against me. 1 am the on:v person apparently who escaped. anl o naturally they would think was the thiet.” Teddy drew a long breath through his nostril “If anybody in trousers anything of that sort to mg with him,” he said grimly. (Copyright, 1930, Richard Starr) The mystery of the diamond necklace deepens. Continue i story Monday. who:e i ol sugac Il a a police, scemed had wer | it ov SHOE FACTORIES BOOST BUSINESS Pre-Easter Orders Swell Trade Reports—Wool Quiet taples Resigns Post At State’s Institution Meriden, April — Supervisor Leon B. Staples, third of the supe visors at the Connecticut State School for Boys charged with ln’uv; tality, h resigned, it w learned yesterd Staples, supervisor of | the chair shop, will leave the school as soon as a man is found to re-| place him. ] In the meantime the reo n tion of the school is going ahea rapidly as possible. The state health department yesterday sent a dieti- cian to the school to arrange a proper food schedule for the boys. Work has also been started on the crection of a W cott HOOVER UP EARLY FOR DAY'S FISHING Breakfasts on Trout Caught by Party Last Evening Sive s Orange, \ ident Hoov ist today i A tempti crisp mountain called Mr almos — Sho pro- lat Boston manufacture cd duction somewhat as result of pre-Taster orders, according to Bradstreet’s weekly report of locai business conditions, issued today. “The wool market is very with prices nominally unchanged the report said, “but there t tend tov lower partially m ons to values, but auict is a dis- lovel London sense du tine ney in trad ng ral volume in stric to of . spc "he the busin hol 1y ! an corresponding There is no parti- th more rehandise, to the at d in demand ades o lections are “Demand ather for expen- follows siv n Collec fair slow, for continn, ole and upper confined 8 Divine” (P, ! \appy a T're to April to small ot huyinz Tiosary Hymn q s Lit 1 “Come any ; = camp price cl d Yountain Mhere has hecr Holy G S 5 of Iy D Shoe ) Ir e Sermon Tymn- oo the brea worn fishing garh. for a full day Before a ed sun dipped over the mountains to the westward last night, Mr. Hoover had taken his first trout of the spring season at his favorite fishir nter. With his arty of friends had motored own from Washington in the late fternoon, and mar h near- an hour before A roari al gatherin it off mountain chill whil Hooy his guests spun their fishing for a brief time the full program tated an ¢ Fucifia ased to late produ T i fion 1 ratl optimism imong dealers in and cloaks, clothing based approach of the no material increa dent cateh, bed Clad in h from nt dy day - order oty Closing prayer of “Tantum T Benediction Divine Praises “Holy God, W neral A n activity i note of is Alent t away carly a prey dry goods, ishings tly on 1son great men the but Heinl in 5 from director and pro ducer, for alleged failure to com plete a contract which was to have starred ber in four singing pictures The plaintiff, in a filed yes terday claimed that hen he broached the subject to Carewe | disclaimed liability for his on the cont The singer said the produ (F—Mr note ! ior Bd Sc zer, has filed court for $75,0 win Carewe, fi suit ) da 1 su camp's cen- -and Smoke Overcomes Two Yer In Fire at Bridgeport before retiring. for today rly bedtime sey quart th Mr. Hoo xeursion of t suit sons com- : ) death on ous signat et W r a start by hec on pidan Tive | service | preacher, Rev, William Ross. believe 1| ChichSrrvices Notices for publication on the church page must be received in the Herald office not later than Friday afternoon. Pub- lication cannot be guaranteed if church items are received later than 3 o'clock Friday. Church notices cannot be ac- ccpted by telephone, DAPTIST CHURCHES Tirst Sunday, 9:4 m, Bible school, brotherhood and adult classes; 11 i m. church service, sermon by Rev Wiltiam Ross, subject: “The Infinit ose”; 6 p. m. young people’s viee; 7:30 p. m. united lenten at St. Mark's church, Monda; 30 p. m. Boy Scouts. Wedn: 2 30 p. m. week day | school for religious instruction; 6:30 p. m. Young Woman's sewing guild meeting and supper, hostesses, Mrs. Burroughs and Miss stelle ames; 7 p. m. Boy Scouts class for wood work and scout tests. Thursd 7:45 p. m. midweek tservice. Friday, 2:30 p. m. cicty. Missionary charge of Mr Lucl sp Woman's so- department in J. Henderson, Miss v Adams, Boston, will be the All welcome. At 4:15 p. m., Girl Scouis; 6 p. m. Boys’ club will meet at the Y. M, C. A.; 6:30 | p. m. choir rehca emorial Sunday, 9:30 | 10:30 a. m | communior worship; inglish 11:45 W, worship a. m. German cvening con- sccration service, M. 1% Daker ispeaker; Mrs. R Smedley, solo- list and chorus from the Bridgeport church, Thursday, 4:15 p. m. junior choir; § p. m. midweek service in English, continuing the study of personal work. s. Spom dies’ choir, Graco m, meeting of men for prayer; 10:45 o'clock, ser- |mion, “Turning Back at Kabesh Bornea”; 11:45 o'clock, observance lof the Lord's prayer; 1 | Bible school; 7 p. m. sermon. |is Your Relationship to the Monday, 8 p. m. mecting of | constitution committee. Tuesday, § p. m. Bible class at the | home of Pastor H. O, Olney, 1356 | stanley strect. Wednesday, 3 p. m. Ladi ing for prayer at the Jr. O. U hall on Glen strect, 1 Thur: ¥ 45 p. m. prayer meet- ling at nley street. Study of ohn's chapter three, “How to Pr | sent the New Birth.” Sunday, 1 the meet- . A M. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES Tirst ¥ 9:45 10 11:05 a. m. Sunday m. church kinder- le 5 . M. morning wor- |ship, sermon, Rev. Theodore A | Greene; children's story, Rev. Alfred | D. Tieininger; 12 noon, Men's Bible class, lcader, Rev. Mr. Greenc; 2 p. { 1. Arnicnian serviee and Bible ) preacher, Dr, Hadidian; 4 p. m. min istc lenten class for younger roup, men's Bible class; 5 p. m. eng-Yu eclub, leader, Richard Hube: 6 p. m. minister’ lenten cla | for older group, room 13: 7:30 p. m. | Young People’s society, leader, F mond Maine ) p. m. union cvening lenten service, S . preacher, Rev, Monday. 5 p. m. standing commit- © meecting. 9:30 a. m. hospital 2:15 p. m. English lass for Armenian women; 6:30 p. m, Central Congregational club ot Connecticut, Plantsville Congrega- [ tional chureh, speaker, Albert Leon- ard Squier, Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. 6th grade ¢ church school; 4:15 p. m. Iirst church chorus rehears: Thur: 2 en's g meeti grade week day church s p. m. Girl Scout mec | midweek ion Lev. M Iriday. women Fricndly | | week ver p. m chool 15 45 p. . speaker, Sth ting: class, p. m. South Ind ason; chure 4 ke pif m. Mrs. p. spe p. m meeting South 10:45 a <hip. sermon. Dr. Hill; 7:15 D wureh school ses intermediates, forum; 12:10 p. juniors lenten department fellowship Wessel's home Sunday n. morning wor- Measuring Life,” Rev, P. M. evening wor- 9:30 a and m. m Ttalian begin- senior roup, ners: aries, I pastor's m senior t Miss BAPTIST CHURCH ! 9:45—Bible School i 11:00—Morning Service 6:00—Young People Sermon by ev. William Ross, THE INFINIT Music: “Jerusalem, O Turn to the Lord, Thy God” —Gounod —Blount subject: 5 PURPOSE “Jesus is Mine” 7:30— United Lenten Service St. Mark’s Church acher: Rev, William Ross F: ¢ ()— Woman’ at Socicty 1 m. church school; | and | m. Armenian wom- | union mecting for hour members of the Glee club. St. John's (German) Sunday, §:45 a. m. English sery- ice; 9:45 a. m. Sunday school; 11 a. m. German service, topic, Rejoice in Suffering With Christ.” Tuesday, 8 p. m. meeting of Friendship league. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. German lenten service, topic, ‘“Christ Be- tween the Two Malefactor: Friday, 2:30 p. m. devotional and business meeting of the Woman's Missionary society. St. Matthew's the Monday, 2:30 p. m. meeting Sun- shine scciety; 4 p. m. junior depart- . ment council; 6:30 p. m. monthly meeting and supper of Young Wom- n's auxiliary; ) "p. m. Cub couts; 7 p. m. Boy Scouts, troop 2. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m, united week day church school, grades 4 | and 5; 4 p. m. junior department choir; 6:15 p. m. church . school faculty supper; 7:45 p, m. Rev. Dr. Hill's lenten discussion’ class. Thursday, § p. m. united week day church school, grade 7 Friday, 3 p. m. mecting by Wom- ‘s association in church school, Mrs. Randolph P. Mason will speak. Assyrian Mission | Sunday, 1:50 p. m, worship at| South church, preacher, Ttev. E. I. Adams. Monday m. German at 10:45 a. m.; Sunday school between the services. Len- ten service, Wednesday in German, Friday in Englisl 145 p. m. Meetings, Monday, A Thur: ies’ Aid. Reformation Sunday scrvice, 10 a. school, 11:15 m. Tuesday cvening, the brotherhood j will meet at § o'clock. Wednesday evening, ices at 8 o'clock, Religious school, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. Choir rehearsal, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. L m.; Sunday 2:15 p. m. English class; Rev, Mr. Adams' lenten lenten serv- m. Women's Bible Jolly Juniors. 0 p. m. prayer meet- Tucsday, class; 4 o'cloc Thursday, 7: ing. . Italian Mission Sunday, 9:30 a. m. intermediate department of Hunter road Sunday |school; 10:45 a. m. morning wor- ship at Hunter road, preacher, Rev. | . q. P. Alterio; 2:30 p. m. primary de- | partment of Hunter road Sunday | . .°* chool; 4 p. m. worship at South | \"To SC400 : : church, preacher, Rev. P, Alterio. ‘“‘;r{!;"‘lffflz'u“o"dfxm A Mongay, 7;80/p)m, ChEsuan B0y fegiaty o thm Ainlon danten serve deavor meeting and choir rehearsal. | ;o €t SO0 T T TR TERICH ST Thursday, 7:30 p. m. prayer mect- | (0 "p o S 1 5 ing at Hunter road. z | Triday, 7:30 p. m. choir rchearsal | onday, 3 p. m. W. I\ M. S, at Sraeltay the home of Miss Florence Camp, 67 Russell street. : Tuesday afternoon croup at the hospital; 2:30 p. m. W. H. M. S social tea, Mrs. Walter Johnston, 52 Warlock strect; 6:30 p. m. Philathea cla 5 p. m. Boy Scouts; 7:45 p. m. class meeting. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. week religious school, srd grad junior missionary socictics; 6:30 p. m. Ladies’ Aid society supper. Thursday, 4:15 p. m. church mem- bership training class; - 7:45 p. m. midweek service, Triday. 4 p. m. sewing school; § . annual meeting official board. METHODIST ( Trinity 9:30 {URCHES a. m. Everyman's Sible class, and m. sermon, Stanley Memorial Sunday, 9:30 a. m. junior, inter- mediats and senior departments, church school, Mrs. Julius Augur, for 10 years a missionary under the | American Board will speak on the | subject of missionary work in the Philippines; 10:45 a. m. morning worship and sermon by Rev. R. N. Gilman, subject, “Belief in the Holy Scriptures,” fourth in a lenten series on the general theme “FFundamental Christian Beliefs.” 12 o'clock, | primary and beginners' departments, Monday, 7:30 p. m. Doy swuls,l troop 11. Tuesday, 4 p. m. pas girls; 6 p. m. supper meceting for | the officers and teachers of the church school. Miss inson will speak on “Unifying Religious Education Program.” Wednesday, 2:30 p., m. united week day church school, grades 3 and 4; 7 p. m. Girl Scouts, troop 16. Thursday, 7:15 p. m. pastor's class for boys. Methodist | 2 day 4p. m. m, J0Us Missionary Alliance The local branch of the Christi and Missionary alliance holds i mecting at the Eim Swedish Baptist church on Elm street Sunday aft- ernoon; 1 o'clock, Bible school in English, and 2 o'clock, worship in Italian, Second Advent hool, 10 a. m. Sunday ng service, 11 a. m. led by H. of New Haven. Eve- ¢ with sermon, 15 p. m. Wednesday, 7:30 . praisc servi CHURCH First service at 10:30 0'(10('):v‘ the pastor and singing | Sunday school at cdish serviee at 7 | LUTHERA English Sermon the choir; o'clock; p. m Wednesday evening at lenten service, Thursday cvening. meeting. Friday evening, choir rehearsal Saturday morning, confirmational clas The Ups give A April 21, Luther 1 m. Llim (Swedish) Sunday, 9:45 a. m. Bible school and men’s Bible cla 11 a. m. ser- mon by the pastor and holy com- munion; 7:30 p, m. lenten service. Tuesday, S p. m, Young Peoplc's society monthly meeting. Thu S p. m. lenten service. 5 oclock, | Luther league e Studen to 1 o'clock S p.om. College Glee club will | concert Easter Monday., under the auspices of the guc. Three local boys are International T Suaday, 9 teer servie Assn, volun- Bible stud “The World Peace Plan in the Light of Bible Prophecy” Christadelphians are inviting you, one and all, to comc and hear Mr. Joseph W. Huntress of Boston, Mass., on this interesting topic. Come, and bring your friends. Questions answered. Seats I'ree No Collection Sunday, April 6th — 3:30 P. M. ODD FELLOWS’ HALL 144 ARCH STREET Trinity- Methodist Episcopal Church Sermon Subject—10:45 A. M. I “A Fixed Standard” Union Lenten Service 7:3Q P. M.—St. Mark's Episcopal Church 1 Dr. William Ross, speaker | i | St. Mark’s Episcopal Church Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, B. D., Rector Rev. B. B. Styring, Assistant 11:00 A. M. Holy Communion — Sermon by Rev. Arthur H. Richardson Missicnary to Balbalasang | Philippine Islands 5:00 P, M. | Evening Prayer 1 7:30 P. M, United Community Service Sermon by the Rev. William Ross, D. D. Pastor of the First Baptist Church i Service in English at 9 a. m.; h\‘ Returning Lord. A ladies’ chorus will offer special music at this serv- jce. Communion service and - the reception of new members will fol- low. Tho mixed chorus will meet for rehearsal on Monday night at 8 o'clock. The male chorus rchearses on Wednesday evening. 4 The regular monthly meeting of the sister society will be held next Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the parlors of the church. REV, A, J EHREIN T0ACT AS PASTOR Rirican Missioner to Fill Pulpit of People’s Church Rev. Anton J. Kehrein will occu- py the pulpit of the People’'s Church of Christ until his return to Africa later in the year, it was announced {today. After nearly 10 years of serv- ice in Africa, Rev. Mr. Kehrein s 19 Howard street. Wednesday, 8 p. m. praise testimony service. Friday, 8 p. m. review on study of the “Memorial.” and People’s Chui Sunday, 10:30 a. m, prayer in the udy; 10:45 a. m. preaching by Rev. A. J. Kehrein, subject: “The High- way”; 12:15 p. m. Sunday school; 7 p. m. preaching by Rev. A. J. Keh- rein, subject, “Up a Tree.” Tuesday, 2:30 p. m. prayer band. ‘Wednesday, classes. Thursday, class. Friday h of Christ women's 2:15 p. m. religious 2:45 p. m, religious 7:30 p. m. choir rchearsal. St. Mark's Sunday, 7:30 a. m. holy com- munion; 9:30 a. m. church school; |11 a. m. holy communion and ser- | mon by Rev. Arthur H. Richardson; 5 p. m. evening prayer; 7:30 p. m. united community lenten service, preacher, Rev. William Ross, D. D. Christian Science Sunday scrvice, 11 a. m., sub- jeet, “Unreality.” Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. Wednesday evening meeting, 8 o'clock, | | | | | | | Emmanuel Gospel | Sunday, 10:30 a. m. prayer groups; 10:45 p. m. children's mes- sage, preaching service by Rev. | |George LaFlash and communion at the close of service; 12:15 o’clock, Bible school hour, decision Sunday for the Sunday school; 6 o’clock, oung people’s service and roll call; | 7 o'clock, preaching by the pastor. Tuesday, 3 o'¢lock, ladies’ meet- at the home of Mrs. Ward of Hartford avenue; in the eve- ning. Boy Scouts’ meeting, Wednesday, 7:45 o'clock, cottage | prayer meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bohmer, 518 Allen | street. Thursday, 7:30 p. m. prayer and pr c scrvice by choir practice. Wednesday and Thursday — after- | noon, religious instruction classes. A M. E. Zion ' . m. church school; . m. morning worship, spe- cial music by the missionary quartct of Hartford; 6:30 p. . Christian Endecavor service; 7:45 p. m, cve- ning worship. Tuesday evcning, prayer Wednesday, week day school. in, 7 midweek followed REV. ANTON J. KEHREIN home on a furlough and having had the nceded rest cxpeets to return soon to his ficld of labor in Kenya colony, British Llast Africa. As soon as it is possible he will rejoin his wife and famly who arc in Den- mark and procced from there to Afric In the meanwhile he will serve as acting pastor of the Peo- ple’s church. He w ruary 2 tically serviee. religious Swedish Bethany Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. un- der direction of Paul Nilsen, su- perintendent; morning worship in English at 10:45 o'clock, sermon by the pastor, Rev. Carl J. Fredeen | on subject, “The Mind of Christ.” | | Special music by the church chor At 4 o'clock there will be a large junior Y. I meeting. The so- cieties from Zion Congregational church in Hartford and the Swed- ish Congregational church in Spring- fleld, Mass.. Wwill be present at this jmecting. The children from the Children's Home at Cromwell have | also been invited. Refreshments will be seryed after the program. lvening setvice in Swedish at 7:30 o'clock. The fifth sermon in a serics will be preached, subject “The s born in Chicago on Feb- 1886, and lived there prac- all of his life until he went to Africa in 1920. Being orphancd at the age of 10, his cducation be- yond the grammar school grades consisted principally of extensive reading of which he was very fond, until 1916. At that time the nced of the natives of Africa for spiritual help ted him to enter the Moody Bible institute of Chicago to prepare for. this wor Germais have developed a farm tractor powered with a Diescl motor |in which almost any kind of heavy oil can be used for fuel. _ PEOPLE’S CHURCH OF CHRIST Morning Worship—10:45 A. M. Evening Service—7:00 P. M. Rev. Anton J. Kchrein, Acting Pastor of the Church will occupy the pulpit 0 Magnify the Lord With Me, und Let Us Exalt His Name Together” Psalm 34:3 | | | | | THE GRACE ng to the Riches of His Grace"—Eph. 1:7 services held at Jr. 0. U. A. M. Hall, Glen St) 10:45—Sermon: “Turning Back st Kadesh-Earnea 5—Observance of The Lord's Supper “What Is Your Relufionship to the Lamb?” 00—Bible class held at 1556 Stanley St. >—T'rayer meeting held at 1354 Stanley Cordinlly Invifed to These Services CHURCH Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, Everybod st STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH 0 a. m. and 12 noon—Church School Morning Worship and Nermon by the Pastor iF IN THE HOLY SCRIPTURES” (Fourth in a Lenten Series) Our Church Ideal V. A Force for Civic Righteousness “The Little Church with the BIG Welcome”—a Community Church Tn the Heart of the City Tor the IHeart of the City. South Congregational Church Morning Worship—10:45 Sermon by the Pastor—'‘Measuring Life” Livening Worship—T7:15 Doors Open—T Popular Service with Motion Picture “THIE JAZZ SINGER” A Picture With Deep Human Appeal Wednesday—T7:45 Last, Session of Lenten Discussion Class A Cordial Welcome to All to All Services First Church of Chris 9:45 A. M.—Sunday Church School 10:45 A. M.—Morning Worship A Lenten Sermon by the Pastor “FACING THE PROBLEM OF EVIL” 12:00 M.—Men's Bible Class 4:00 and 6:00 P. M.—Lenten Classes Thursday, April 10th—7 x Lenten Discussion Class—*“Christ in Shakespeare” No. 2— “THE NATURE OF MAN AND WORTH OF WOMAN” A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL! e il