davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
CHURCH NOTICES

BENJAMIN FAY MILLS, PERMANENT
minister, of the Los Angeles Fellow
at II o'clock, at Masonic hall, i3l South
Hill street, taking for his subject THE
Lords Prayer. This deeply religious
presslve style, will doubtless be of great
value to all who are fortunate enough to
he able to attend. Miss Helen Tape, so,
tt6y Marston(, and .Nlfred E. Walper.
Rubinsten. Doors open at 1880 q. M
The public is cordially invited. There
will be no evening service. Sunday
school at 9:3O a. m Reynold e. Blight
superintendent.
CHRIST CHURCH. CORNER 12TH AND
Flower-Rev. Baker P. Lee, rector. Sun
day services at II a m. and 1880 p m;
early celebration, holy communion ,caG on
a. m. Church open daily for private
prayer from a. m. to p m. Strangers
especially invited, University cars pass
nection for "Shut-ins" telephone 1912.
Church physician at the church every
morning from $50 to $3.50. Services and
medicine free to all.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIEN
TIST-Simpson Auditorium, 73i S. Hope
street, Services Sunday IL a. m, ana
S p. m; sermon from the Christian
Science Quarterly; subject, Are sin
Disease and Death Real?" Children's
Sunday school $3.50 a. m. Wednes-
day evening meeting. at o,cloGK'
Hellman bldg, Spring and Fourth
streets, open daily, Sundays excepted.
from a. m. to p. m.
YOUNG WOMEN's CHRISTIAN Asso,
G2tGmMrs FROM III btnd & BaryG wi spea Tstp[neq s
the 4 o'clock vesper. service or. Sunday
sing My Redeemer and My Lord" Drm,
ley BuClO. The third of the series of
Lenten addresses will be given Thurs
day evening, April 5, by, Rev. E. P.
Ryiand, subject. Christ, Our Lib
orator. soloist, Miss Juliet Hogan,
ST. PAUL'S PRO-CATHEDRAL, 523 s.
olive street (near all the leading
dean and rector. Services 7:SO, $50
and II a. m. 7:45 p. m Young Peo-
ple's meeting. GAS p. IN. The rector
will preach. Strangers welcome. The
rector cordially invites all visiting
church people to tarry moment after
any service that he may have the
privilege of meeting them.
HALL, 227 SOUTH MAIN
held each week day, Il to o'clock
Sunday services as follows: 9 a, m,
mems prayer meeting; 9:45. Sabbath
school and Bible class: II o'clock.
prs2Ghns eprsngec seryce p @ h?nesS nght ReT meenF
Ferguson, Mrs M p Ferguson and G.
B. Studd superintendents of the mission
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
514 w. Adams, near Figueroa street
services. 1880 a. M, II a. M, 43O p: m
This is a FREE church and all are
cordially invited. Take the Grand ave-
nue. car to Adams street and walk one
block west Take the University car TO
Chester place. walk through Chester
place and one block east on Adams
street.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Hope, near Ninth--Seats free. Rev
William Horace Day pastor; Rev, w
+. Day, D. D., pastor emeritus. Morn
ing services, II o'clock, and 1880 p m
m. Strangers invited to all services.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
PHYSICIANS

DR. AND MRS. CARTER SUCCESS
fully treat ali female diseases and iT-
regularities; 20 years experience; con-
sultaton free. Hours, a. m. to 8 p.
m; Sundays, 10 to ls a. m. 204 MER-
CAMILLE l'GACE, over 543 S. Spring.
SOUTHERN HOME FOR LADIES DUR
ing confinement; homes found for
children. DIR. c. e. SMITH, 1871 Sun
set boulevard. Tel. Main 1884.
DR.. TAYLOR-FEMALE SPECIALIST
and obstetrics. BELASCO THEATER.
Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
Miscellaneous

WANTED TO BUY-FURNITUREA AND
household goods. If you are going to
sell we will pay you one-third more
than others. Phone US. Main lily;
Home PISA. COLYEAR FURNlTURb
CO., 322 s. Main st.
WANTED-DEALERS AND PAPER
hangers to write for samples of bur
laps; exclusive wall papers for the
coast; paints, varnishes, .mouldings.
WALTER BROS, 627 S. Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
HOLLYWOOD TRACT.

In the best part of Hollywood; 1t
isn't necessary to say more. Mod
ern improvements; f1fty-foot lots:
building restrictions. Prices from
$500 to $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
VERNONDALE.

Where values will double within a
year. In the great manufa acturing
district of the southeast, where so
many great enterprises are under
way and projected. The best tract
in the district. First-class street
work and other modern improve
ments. Lots from $3.50 up.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
FOR SALE
Houses


A beautiful lemon grove subdivision,
located on the corner OF Melrose ave-
and Western ave. In the rapidly devel-
oping district between Hollywood and
Wiltshire boulevard. The new Western
ave. car line passes the property. Large
level lots on improved streets, with ce-
ment walks and curb5. A choice resi-
dence property with adequate building
restrictions. Lots at proportionately
less than adjoining acreage. Buy now
Prices. $500; terms $50 cash, $40
monthly. per cent interest net TO see
the tract take Colegrove car to West
ern ave. Branch office on the corner:
open every day. CHAS. s. MANN. 325
w. Fourth St; phone Home All. Main
t68S
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30

MARRIAGE AND PROBATE LAWS A
specialize No fee without success. q. P.
MOREY 521 Stimson blk. cor. 3rd and
Spring. Phone 671S. Open evenings.
DIVORCE LAWS-ADVICE FREE; NO
fee without success; private. ]. II.
SMITH. 122 w. Third St. Room 10s
to o m.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30

Do not fail to see these tracts,
whether you are looking for home
or for profitable investment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
HIGHLAND PARK.

The gem of one of the most at
tractive residence sections of Los An
geles Five-cent fare, transfers. Mod
$3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30

EIGHT ROOM HOUSE ON SOUTH
MAIN STR EET; CLOSE IN. STRICT
LY MODERN AND WELL BUILT;
ROOMS NICELY ARRANGED AND
is A FINE HOME FOR SOME ONE.
AND A GOOD INVESTMENT AS
WELL. PRICE $4,000. FOR FURTHER
PARTICULARS SEE o. l.. STRADER,
SOLE AGENT, 545 S. SPRING. HOME
1927.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW

MRS. ELSIE REYNOLDS-CIRCLE FOR
full FORMS impersonation and transfig
uratlon at private residence of Mr..
Sphinx 213O e. STH ST, Wednesday
evening; 80 cents. Friends only. Private
readings
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
$50 DOWN AND $40 PER MONTH.
$50 DOWN AND $40 PER MONTH.
Our New Tract
FLORAL PARK.
FLORAL PARK.
Acres and Half-acres.

Whole acres for the price of town
lots just beyond beautiful Eastlake
park. Close in. Wait for it. 1t will
pay you to do so.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30

GRIDER & HAMILTON,
225 WEST SECOND STREET.
Home 100. Main $3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30

Our lots are offered at prices less
than adjoining acreage can be Sc
cured for, and our terms bring them
within the reach of all.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
BICYCLES

BICYCLES
YOU can walk feet, ride a bicycle II
feet, or ride a racycle % feet. Why
walk or ride a bicycle when it would
be so easy for you to get a racycle? ?
Come in and talk it over with us. If
YOU can't afford a new one, we always
have some splendid bargains IN
slightly used wheels. Big stock Of
tires and supplies constantly on hand
at the RACYCLE STORE, Az South
Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

COLYEAR WAREHOUSE CO.,
416-47-4l9 San Pedro st.
Main office 324 South Main
Phones Main 1117. Home 2154 New and
absolutely fire proof storage; private
locked rooms for bric-a-brac, pianos,
fine furniture. eto. Trunks. boxes. ETC.,
stored. 2oc to Soc per month We solicit
your patronage.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
City Lots and Lands
Every day-every hour.
GRIDER & HAMILTON TRACTS

Present the most attractive variety
and choice, and the greatest profit
making certainties of any property
on the market
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30

in the southwest part of the city2 If
SO we have one Of the SWEETEST 5-room
bungalows in that section-and 1t is
a bargain. BROWN & WOODS, 312
Fay building.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
BUY THIS DESIRABLE HOME ON
EASY TERMS.

S2G5G This is one of the best propo-
S2G50 sitions we have had in n deslr-
$2650 able home on easy terms. Seven
S2G5O room, two-story house located
S205O near corner of Vermont and 22d
S285O SITS. You can get it for $3.50
S2G5O cash. balance like rent. If in
S2GJ0 terested in a proposition of this
s205O nature. you positively cannot
R28IO afford not to investigate this.
S2G1O See us Immediately.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
Situations-MaIe

IF YOU ARE AN EXPERIENCED
electric motorman or conductor out
of a job call at once. Room 214
BLAINE HOTEL. 216ia e. Fifth st.
FIRST-CLASS HELP FURNISHED
free on short notice. at SANDBURG &
LAUMAN. 229 S. Main st. Phone Red SS2
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30

FOR sALE-A NEW GROOM MODERN
cottage with attic and solar heater,
size 33x46, with outside and screen porch;
attic large enough for eight more rooms;
two lots 92X16O, modern barn 1SX24, two
corrals, 80 orange trees, IL years old;
other Variety of fruits. peaches, pears,
grapes, pomegranates, loquat, fig, dew
berries, blackberries and raspberries.
grapes; large shade trees west side;
reason for selling. want lower altitude.
316 CHURCH ST, RedlandS, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
OWN YOUR OWN HOME

FOR sALE-MUsT SELL THAT COT
tage and lot with ali those fine roses,
posies and shrubbery; good lawn fruit
among the roses and enjoy life In a
home like this 2SS Bradbury building.
f. o. WAKELEY.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30

BEAUTIFUL FIvE-RooM MoDc
TRN COTTAGE; BATHS, TOILETS,
GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES,
LAWN TREES AND FLOWERS;
CLOSE IN; FIVE-CENT FARE;
FINE LOT, GOOD LOCATION, FINE
VIEW; s400 CASH. EASY PAY
MENTS.
BERRY s& DUNCAN,
222 WEST 9TH ST.
HOME 1850. MAIN 1859.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
DENTISTS

DIR. VIM. BACHMAN, THE WELL
known Minneapolis dentist, peTma-
nently located 209-210 Johnson Bldg,
4th and Bdway. Home 6832. NJ. 64S5.
FRANK STEVENS. a244 so. SPRING.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
Flats
Flats--Furnlshed

FOR SIG MONTHLY YOU CAN RENT
furnished complete 8 nice sunny out
side rooms; electricity, gas range, hot
COTTON ST
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Hope, near Ninth-Seats free. Rev.
William Horace Day, pastor; Rev. w.
ing services, ii o'clock. and 1870 p. m.
Midweek service Wednesday 7:45 p.
m. strangers invited to all services.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
A VERY PRETTY BUNGALOW

S340O-Six rooms, entirely new,
weathered oak finish and oak floors in
hall, living room and dining room;
brick manteI. built-in buffet, pretty
lighting fixtures; three bed rooms;
lot 5Ox125; oiled street; lot fenced;
lawn In. Terms 5000 cash, $50 per
month.
NEEDHAM & McGREGOR.
O3-4 Fay bldg, cor. Third and Hill SITS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24
THE WATCH HILL LIFE.
John S. Kebabian at Washington in
the Interests of His Paper-Connect-
ioIt pansior pile

John S. Keba.bian at Washington in
the Interests of His Paper-Connect-
lieut. Pension Bills.
Washington, May 2S.,-Mr. John S.
Kebabian, of New Haven, is in Wash
ington on business before the post Of
flee department. Mr.. Kebabian has for
the last twenty years published the
Watch Hill Life, at Watch Hill, R, l.,
during the summer This paper has a
semi-weekly issue, and is intended to
publish the news Of Watch Hill during
the season. Last year the postoffice de-
partment refused to allow the paper
to go as second class mail matter and
Mr.. Kebabian is here trying to induce
the department to allow his paper to
go at that rate during the coming sea-
son. Mr.. Kababian appeared before
the department but no decision was
given.
The senate committee on pensions
has reported favorably the following
Connecticut pension bills: In behalf Of
John Platt Of West Haven, Co. H,
Twenty-seventh Connecticut volunteers
and in behalf of Almond Greeley, also
of New Haven, who served in the Sec
ond Maine Light artillery. Both were
for $24 per month. The first two have
already passed the house, while the
third was introduced by Senator Bran
degee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24
C. M. JARVIS ELECTED.
On the Board Of Control of Agriculture
al Experiment Station.

On the Board Of Control of Agriculture
al Experiment Station.
Hartford, May 2S.-sThe state board
of agriculture had it's May meeting in
room 26 of the state capitol at Ii o'clock
this morning, Vice President Edwin G.
Seeley of Roxbury in the chair and
Secretary James F. Brown of North
Stonington keeping the minutes
The following other members were
present: Treasurer Charles A, Thomp-
son of Melrose Edmund Halliday Of
Suf1eld, D. Walter Patten of North
Haven, James B. Palmer Of Norwich,
w. L. Davis of Durham Center,
Charles T. futile of Hartford and l..
H. Healey of North Woodstock. Their
principal business was the election Of
q member of the board of control of the
Connecticut agricultural experiment
station, to succeed the late Theodore 8.
Gold of West Cornwall for term ex-
piring July l, 1907. Charles NJ. Jarvis
Of Berlin was elected on the second
ballot.
The gypsy moth was discussed, but
the seventeen-year locust was not
The matter of offering premiums for
a tobacco exhibit was informally dis
cussed and approved.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24

FRANK A. KENNEDY HONORED.
At the regular quarterly meeting Of
the board of directors of the National
Biscuit company, held at the office of
the company at New York on Thurs
day, 10th inst, Mr.. Frank A. Kennedy
was elected a director of the company.
The election of Mr.. Kennedy intro
duces a new element into the directory
of the Biscuit company, and restores to
active participation in the biscuit bust
ness one of the pioneers of the indus
try.
No name is more widely known
throughout the United States in the
biscuit business than that Of Kennedy,
and in all New England, where the
Kennedy business. had its origin and its
home, the name is practically house,
hold word.
Mr. Kennedy for many years con-
Quoted successfully in Cambridgeport,
Mass, the extensive business originally
established by his father, and after
wards established in Chicago an equally
important and successful manufactur-
ing plant.
Ills business at poIn pOlHls was pur-
chased early in 1880 by the New York
Biscuit company, since when Mr.. Ken
nedy has been practically retired from
direct connection with the conduct of
its affairs.
The value Of the name is attested by
the fact that Notwithstanding their
purchase by the New York Biscuit
company, and subsequently by the Ma
tlonal Biscuit company, both plants are
still known as Kennedy Biscuit works.
The influence and ripe experience Of
such men as Mr.. Kennedy insure
continuance of the wise and liberal
policy, which has since it's formation,
made the National Biscuit company the
model industrial corporation Of the
country.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24
can be admitted until few Of those
there now die off or are dismissed.
sEMrNARY coMMENc EaaENT.
AS Hosmer Hall, May 2S to SO-Tht
r1roerrn NINA in Fl1l

81
AS Hosmer Hall, May 2S to SO-The
Programme in Full
The seventy-second anniversary Of
the Hartford theological seminary will
occur May 2S to 80, at Hosmer hail. The
programme follows:
Monday, May 2S-Examination Day.
Written Examinations.
2:SO D. m.--Juniors, "Exegesis Of Gala
tians." Prof. Jacobus, middlers.
Introduction to the Prophetical
Books" Prof. Patton, seniors.
Contemporaneous Regilious
Thought" Prof. Mackenzie. Grad
uation exercises ofthe Hartford
School of Religious Pedagogy In the
seminary chapel at 5 p, m. Address
by President F. S. Luther, LII D.,
Of Trinity college. Subject, "Relig-
ion In the school")
Tuesday, May 29-Alumni Day.
Reunions of the classes Of '66, '76, 81,
'S6, 81, 9s, 'e1, at hours appointed
by class secretaries.
Written Examinations,
10000 g. rn.-tuniors Hebrew" Prof.
Macdonald. Midd1ers, "christlan
Doctrine Of God and Man" PROT.
Mackenzie.
1900 rn.--PCayer meeting In the chapel.
$3.50 p. m.-Annual meeting OF the
Alumni association, Discussions.
1.-THE Modern Preachers Apologet-
ic," opened by the Rev. Allan q.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24

the estate. He says that he is fully
convinced that the property left by Mr..
1sbel is worth fully $150,O00. Within a
few days the constable has discovered
considerable valuable property belong
ing to the estate. He is satisfied that
the deceased real estate dealer had eq-
uity in & nearly sixty farms. These
farms are scattered throughout Con-
necticut and other parts of New Eng
land. Some of this property is covered
by mortgages, but the equity Is consid-
cradle.
The jeweIry found in the Office and
home Of the late Mr. IsbeA did not
prove to be as valuable as was at first
supposed. Constable O'Brien said yes
terday that the mining stocks were Of
problematical value. But the real es-
tate holdings are very valuable and will
be disposed of to the best possible ad-
vantage as soon as the probate court
directs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24

room is decorated with palms, plants
and flowers. The front of the room has
row of large windows through which
the visitor to the garden enjoys beau
tiful sight overlooking the ocean. A
round glass cupola in the ceiling, which
rests on carved pillars, casts an artistic
light over the entire garden. Flower
covered trellis beauties the walls and
the sky light is covered with the same
decoration, On entering the garden,
there are to be seem in opposite corn
ers two grottos which are modelled af-
ter those at Versailles. Swans held by
children are spouting the water into
marble shells. Inviting and comfortable
wicker chairs and sofas are all about
the room. In the afternoon coffee and
tea are served in this room.
The background of the green palms
portrays a garden landscape with
castles and fountains. At night brilli-
ant and attractive illumination is OBJ
tanned by side lights and from the
large chandelier in the centre Of the
room The attraction is emphasized by
the glow and with beautiful foliage. In
the grottos the slowly dripping water
reflects the brilllancy of these lights.
On her maiden trip the Kaiserin
brought over comfortable passenger
list in all three classes. Captain Kopff,
the Oldest commander in the Hamburg
American line service, is the COM
mander of the new ship.
Some other interesting features Of the
big ship are Length, 700 feet Beam,
U feet; Depth, 81 feet; gross tonnage,
25,O0O; Displacement 1920 tons. Baths,
There are AZ separate baths for first
class passengers, 1900 lamps will turn
might into day. Her officers and crew
will number close on 600 men.
And her passenger capacity will be
in the neighborhood of $500. The Mar
conf Wireless telegraph will supply the
news for two daily papers to be print
ed on board one in English and the
other In German. The. Ritz-Carlton
Restaurant will be open for meals a La
Carte at all hours and viii be capable
of seating 100 people.
There Is also Gymnasium and
and many other alterations that will
go to make life on the ocean wave as
bright, cheerful and interesting as on
land.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24
WEST END ASSOCIATION.

Met and Discussed Plans for Band
Concert and Nominations.
The West End association met in the
parlors of Plymouth church last night
and discussed plans for the annual fete
day. Although nothing definite was
decided on regarding the exact date
and nature Of the celebration, it was
nevertheless agreed to have the annual
illumination with band concert and fire.
works display, and committee COM
prising the president, C. H. Griffithsi
G. D, Post, j. C. Tracy, l. M. Marvin,
]. w. Donnelly and S. W. Sanford
were appointed to perfect plans and
report to another meeting to be held
some time next week. Subcommittee
to visit the residents of the west end
and procure subscriptions were also ap-
pointed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24
THE BIGGEST SHIP IN PORT.
The New Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
Reaches New York.

The New Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
Reaches New York.
Much interest Is manifested in ship
ping circles over the arrival in New
York of the newest and biggest of
transatlantic liners, the Hamburg
American Company's magnificent new
steamship Kaiserin Auguste Victoria.
While the newcomer is not the largest
ship afoat in matter of length or
breadth, she is by far the largest in
the matter of tonnage and carrying
capacity. Not until the Cunard liners
now building, are launched, will the
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria's ribbon as
the biggest thing afioat be taken from
her.
Lacking few months it is almost a
year since the big ship was launched
in the presence of the German Emperor
and Empress in the ship building yards
at Stettin. Since then thousands Of
workmen have been busy on the great
vessels interior. Probably the most
wonderful thing on the Kaiserin, which
in many features is duplicate of the
wonderful Amerika is her palm room,
feature in which the Kaiserin Au-
guste stands alone. Through a double
doored hall the passengers enter a
large room in which one hundred peo-
pie can be comfortably seated, which
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
AWAITING JUDGE SHUMWAY'S
DECISION IN 0HIVER'S CASE.

Mrs. Hoey Fights Against Being Sent
to anitarium---PecuIiar Case Before
Judge shumway-Judge cleveland
Quotes @NIark Twain"-Bankruptcy
Court Matters--Old Case Up Again
Left Large Estate-ROde Down Boy
Mrs. Vaughn's Case Continued
Weiss Case Continued - Cbinaman
Fined 500.
The decision of Judge Shumway in
the case of Miss Jane Chivers against
the town of Branford is awaited with
much interest by lawyers and town Of
ficials generally. The plaintiff claims
damages for injuries received by being
thrown from her team. Her horse, it is
alleged, was frightened by boulder in
the road
Ex-Judge Doolittle, counsel for the
town of Branford, contends that the
town is not responsible for the accident.
He contended throughout the trial that
unless the object in the road which
frightened the horse was of a terrific
nature the town could not be held le-
gally responsible for the accident.
Attorney Beers, of counsel for the
plaintiff, claims that the town is re-
sponsible for the conditions of its roads
and should have removed the boulder
which frightened Miss Chivers' horse.
The case is important to officers in all
towns of the state. Judge Shumway
will probably hand down decision in
week or two.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24
MRS. HoEY FIGHTS.

Attorney David E. Fitzgerald made
a motion In the probate court yester-
day to reopen the case in which the
court ordered, on Tuesday, that Mrs.
John F. Hoey wife of hotelkeeper at
West Haven, should be committed to a
sanitarium on the ground that she was
insane. Attorney Fitzgerald said that
his client had had no definite notice of
the hearing, and therefore was not
present.
Mrs. Hoey alleges that she was de-
ceived in regard to the hearing, she
thinking it was the divorce suit brought
against her by her husband, and not the
action to place her under restraint as
an insane person.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24
IN HARTFORD.

The State Luther Leagues Convention.
Hartford, May 23,-The first state Lu-
Their league convention was held to-day
in the Church of the Reformation,
Charter Oak avenue, under the auspices
of the Luther league Of st. Paurs Eng
llsh Lutheran church, coming to order
at 8 o'clock, with the Rev, M. j. Bieber
presiding. The programme includes a
devotional service directed by the Rev.
George F. Hartwig of Rockville, follow
ed by an address of welcome by the
Rev. Mr.. Bieber, the response being
made by Alexander Timm Of New Ha-
ven.
At the evening service, which opens
at 7:30 o'clock, the Rev. Mr. Tappert
of Meriden will preside and there will
be an address by the Rev. J. A. Timm
on 1.-THE Importance OF Union of Our
Variou Lutheran Nationalties and
Tongues" music by Miss Lawson and
an address on 1.-THE History, Growth
and Benefits of the Luther League
Movement" after which will come the
closing service.