davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-27
GOODYEAR TIRES
PREST-O-LITH BATTERIES.
INSTANT SERVICE.
WHEN DELAYS ARE COSTLY CALL
O'NEIL TIRE & BATTERY,
70 WASHINGTON ST. TEL. 300.

80 WASHINGTON ST. TEL. 800.
CARBON BURNED While you walt.
Brakes refined on short notice Auto
Repair Co., rear ~ Hartford Ave. Phone
1915 or 4099-6.
CADILLAC AND NASH - Repairing.
Have your car tuned up and gone
over for the winter months Lower
temperature requires some adjusting.
Let US explain. Cars called for and
delivered. j. B. Morans Garage, 113h
Church St. Tel. 2s4e-2.
CYLINDERS REBORED-stop that oil
pumping and piston slap! Get better
gas and oil mileage! We will rebore
your cylinders without removing motor
from chassis. install new pistons.. new
rings, piston Pima and bushings, grind
valves. take up on bearings lineup con-
Meeting rods. at flat rate price. Phone,
call or write. Charland'a Auto Service
Station. 1870 Main ST.. opposite East Main
St Tel. 1874.
CARS WASHED AND PoLISHED-Ben-
nett Motor Sales Co.. $50 Arch Ct.
Phone 1852
LEAKING RADIATORS-Quick Service.
Expert attention; low rates; don't let
small leaks lead to heavy repair expense.
Body dents removed tenders straighten-
ed. o. Becker. l6 Hungerford Court.
GENERAL REPAIRING-Prompt service
on tow calls. Palace Garage. SO East
! Main st. Phone 1904.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-27

REQ passenger coupe, excellent bar
gain. Capitol Buick Co., 1873 Arch St.
Phone 2607.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-27

CITY AVE, SIS room tenement. mod
ern Improvements. Inq. SO City Ave.
CHESTNUT ST, 42G-New room tere-
ment, all improvements. rent reason
able. Tel 991-2. A. A. Petuski,.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-27

ROLL TOP TYPEWRITER DESK-For
sale. Hall rack, dining room set and
other pieces of furniture. Phone 1s47
mr. call at AT South Rurrtt ST
New Britain herald., 1926-11-27
BUSINESS SERVICE

BARRIERS, Hairtiressers. Masseuse Is
vICTORY-M Modern barber shop IN all re-
specte. We specialize IN ladles hair cut.
Excellent service- IS Church st. g. A.
Blanrott
New Britain herald., 1926-11-27

, FREMONT ST. a. room apartment.
| up-to-date. janitor service. Call DR..
JaTe, S41-2. premises. Pitt, or H. Git
lowltz, Tel. 21SS,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-19
~Wee press labor usad Is
what II today. an labor paper
traitor to the nuse.s-aadesl Gompera
THE CITY JAIL.

No emergency existed N the City Of Aberdeen
than the present need for ~ jail place other than the
dirty filthy diseased breeding hole IN which prisoners
him of liberty forcby place him n an pnsanary unwhOles0me
all plant life Under the present conditions boys and
girls who s IN their youthful are thrown into imed
with hardened And when they first
put this CHASTITY such environment
therein they win forget those with whom they
in contact They win likely form companionships with
criminals and become enemy of society
There about five prisoners in the City Jail Wednes
night of whom had to sleep the bare steel
crete floor The police maron informs that twelve
prisoners all have been detained
in the for period Of time with only three single beds in
small
individual held responsible forthese conditions But
Mr. Aberdeen Citizen if you will only for yourself
the conditions they exist in prison. viii certainly feel
guilty greatest neggences that existed We
all equally guilty, let plead guilty. ask forgiveness and
for at least place where prisoners have what God IN
tended for them to have while alive-light and air
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-19

vice Of tina kind was unsatisfactory
in one or another.
Following out his idea for suction
heel, he provided himself with a round
type Of newell post, and over this top
he nailed flat disc Of rubber. He
then cut away the rubber to the size
and shape of a lift. The finished heel
retained its shape when applied to a
flat surface and adhered thereto by
suction.
Tufford then applied his lift to a
pair of mis- own shoes which he wore
continuously and demonstrated to his
own satisfaction that he had patent
able idea. He made two other pairs
by hand and applied them to the shoes
worn by two clerks employed in the
store with him. These were also found
to be satisfactory. Then, after he had
completed his device by developing
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-19


tie form an6 I5datzoa 81 IS 4zshe1s
and nail holes and TIE channels and
grooves. he applied for patent. The
patent YES issued ia 1914. little more
than year after fling bis srplica-
ton.
Sometime during this year Of 1914
Tu1ford exhibited samples q his heel
to Richard Griffith, superintendent Of
the Miller Rubber Company. Of Akron.
Ohio 70 induce this company 70 make
moIds and engage IN tie manufacture
Of the heel lifts. GriTfIths refused. be-
cause tie shepe 81 the heel he thought
presented difficulties n Tie natter Of
constructing the necessary mold He
told Tuffofd that he would have to
invent his own mold. This rafford
did. and submitted 70 Griffith single
mold 81 the desired shape and form.
The company then had nioids made
and placed the lifts On the market.
The first Of these heel lifts for
commercial use were manufactured
hy the Miller Rubber company for Mr..
Taffera early IN 1915. TufEord's first
sales were made II March u that
year. The commercial success Ct the
invention has been extraordinary.
Prices agreed upon between the man
ufacturer and the inventor have been
maintained throughout
Tuff0rd has not resotEed 10 any
method Of advertising. except to fur
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-19

after unine 4 just once. you'll forget
thsf vou e4eE BAD backeehe iumbaeo
81 seiat'e6, because Eonr back WI
never hurt 81 cause any more misery.
81 never dizappoi1Is and has been
recommended for 50 years.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-19

Senator Wheeler demands inquiry on
exclusion Of Countess Karolyi.
Plebiscite Of bodies affiliated with
the labor party on the question of
the Liverpool conference resolutions Of
last year excluding Communists from
the labor party, endorses the resolu-
tions By an overwhelming majority;
the figures being, For exclusion of
the Communists. 10000; against, 49,
600; majority for exclusion, $4,000.
Cost of living jumped 2.5 per cent
between July and December. u. S. Blu
reau Of Labor Statistics reports.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-19
Inventions That Made Millions

By ALEXANDER J. WEDDERBURN JR- PRESIDENT OF THE
LEAGUE OF AMERICAN INVENTORS
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-19

Los A1fE s IstS. .zeA ze-H sszs
fsf member. eE Sc Typographical 1n-
ion employed s H4oIy4t and CONNER
ciai JOB printing shops hsz been ~
creased e2.80 8 week. The new scale
IS similar to neWspap ers $3.50 Tor
dag w6rk and $3.50 for night work.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-19
TUFFoRD HEEL LIFTs.

The story Of the Tufford rubber
hell is certainly q twentieth century
story Of business and invention. In
one month alone the manufacturers
sold 12,179,046 pairs and showed a
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-19

net profit Of
more than $780,
900 for the year.
John Tufford in
1913 and many
years prior there
to was a cobbler
IN & shoe store in
Elyria, Ohio. In
following his oc-
cupation he be-
came familiar
with all the rub
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-19
.cAP MAKERs WIN sTRIKR

NEW YORK, March Three To-
Gals Of the Cloth, Cap and Millinery
Workers International union won a
sweeping victory over 105 shops, fol-
lowing general stoppaee. The UNI
ion shop and wage increases were
secured. Employers deposited more
than $25, 900 for the faithful observ-
ance of the agreement.
Forty-four union shops have re-
turned to the fold.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-19

MINNEAPOLIS, 1sareh IS
wage increase Of 81 a day has been
secured BY the I'athefs union. Tie
new rate Is so. The contract calls
for 4 1z-hour week and double pay
for overtime
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-19

TUCSON, Ariz., March Is fIas-
terers ii this city ersanized and -
filiated % the trade union movement.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-19

Al. Wedderburn Der heel lifts for
shoes. He observed that every de-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-19

Q.-Who Is Peter :. nrady3
A-peter J. Brady Is president of
TIE Federation Bank 'n New York,
now The largest labor bank ii the east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
Hudnut's

Three Flowers Toilet SET containing @
Three Flowers love pd T@er set containing @
rdenia Toilet Water Face Powder
and
s.n,. Toilet Set containing Extract Toilet
Valet Sec Toilet Set Tcum $15t
r rosrs Toilet Set containing
s.,,s Toilet Set containing
>,,s Toilet Set containing Extracts
r p,srs Toilet Set containing Bath
Three Flowers Toilet SET fon'a.s $3.50
Three Flowers Toilet Water Double
Three Flowers ra icno and Face Powder
parx To;
DeaEyll hs Iole' SET eon!a
Deag1iie Toilet ser. containing
Tro. Eowers
Rose , of Omar rome. SEX @ $500
Lily Of ,m tine 'ais ione' SCI, $500
and Others
knows make Each 8
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
Methodist Churches
TriDitv


 Sunday--9:30 q m, EVeryman s Bible class; woman's Bible class and church school. 10:45 a. m., sermon by the pastor; "Thc Forbidden Fruit" 6 D. m.. Epworth league speaker, Rev W, H. Alderson sub ject; "The Pearl of Greal Price" 7;15 ?. m., sermon by the pastor, Five Charter Members" Edgar l.. Brown. baritone.
 Monday--S D. m. W. M. M s. meeting with Mir. and Mrs. A. A.. Mills, 25 Court street.
 Tuesday afternoon, w. II. NJ. s. social tea at the home of Mrs. Ben ton Parker 734 Arch street G;30 p. m, PhiIathca class. 7:15 ?. m.. Boy Scouts. 7;45 D. m, class meet ing. p. m, Junior Aid m ting at parsonage.
 Wednesday-2:So ?. m. week day religious school third grade. G:S0 ?. m.. Ladies' Aid supper.
 Thursday-7;45 ?. m. prayer meeting.
 F'riday--4 p, m, sewing school. 7:30 P. m., choir rehearsal. ?. m., social for senior department,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30

to walk. Mir. Hcninger was acting pastor of the First Congregational church while here on a years fur tough.
 The letter tells of some narrowing experiences in inc Chinese war zone, as follows:
 The Home Coming
 We weren't sorry 10 get off the boat, for the voyage across was quite the toughest we have yet eX. pcricnced. We landed in Shanghai on the morning of October 1lth, and stayed there for q day and q half 10 do q little shopping, exchange our money, and make arrangements for the rest of the journey. Two nights and one day on the train brought us to Tcchow.
 Our train reached TcChoW about 4:3O on Wednesday morning Octo- bcr 1:th, it was bit carly 10 get the children up, but they were good sports and didn't make much fuss about if. Eight of our fellow mis- si0naricS were Gt the station 10 meet us even at that early hour. GJd 10 give us hearty welcome back from furlo. Erma and Allen rode in a rCksha and the rest of us in q Chinese cart for tho mile and a quarter from the station 10 the Mis- sion Compound. we have no horse as yet 10 pull our American "ham mock cart. Before we reached the compound Mrs. Matthew's aud Alden GOurl met us; and then aS Wo noarCl the gate of the compound long strings Of firc-crackcrs wore shot in salute, and we found the whole 1S0 students of Porter Middle School lined up in double lines to meet us. And how they did greet IFS, with songs and school yclls and 2 Col MISSIONARY T 1-2-G-4 1 CHTRCH--
 other yclls made up for the occa- sion' It was q noisy welcome in deed. The teachers and students cS- cortcd us inside the Compound and 10 our home, where more fire crackers were shot in salute.
 Mrs, Matthews had taken charge of preparations for our coming and had our furniture out of storage and he'd things in order so that we sat doyu 10 breakfast in our own home Ii certainly did seem good 10 be back. Jean and Edward seemed tC
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30

some military importance.
 Firing began the latter half of the night of December eth. along tho banks of the Grand Canal, which passes our city. The city was then in the control Of the Shantung army Oormerly part of tho Fengticn or Manchuran army, because nominal ly under Chang Tso Lin the war lord of ManchuriaD The "Second Peoples Army" from Honan. Province. has been proceeding northward west of inc Grand Canal and the firing here began when these forces approached Techow. On Tuesday the Sth. achievements came for tho Shantung forces, com ing from the south by rail; one contingent of these endorsements consisted of Russian mercenarics
 (thors were reported 10 bc 900 Of thcm) who make lip a part of the artillery division of the Chang or Shantung army. Shortly before noon cannonading began. (Our little daughter who was lying on the porch said. Daddy. you better put thc window down; think it is go-
 ing to rain." r. did sonnl much like thunder 10 our untraincd carsD This firing Of cannon, machine guns, and rifles continued without intcrmission for twenty six hours. 1t was done mostly by the ShantunE army. Since the "People's Army" vas approaching from the west, the firing was towards the west, and not in our direction. we are located inst south east of the city. Further re- Inducements arrived for the Shan tung troops later in the week, and firing continued intermittenty for three more days.
 On Saturday the 1oth, Shantung soldiers came out 10 the cast of the
 Mission Compound. and fighting took place just north of us. the sol diers retreating 10, the city toward nightfall The next morning we found that the Shantung troops had retreated southward from the city, and the Peoples Army had cap tured it. I went down on the street last Sunday morning along with a doctor, a nurse, and teachers from Porter Middle school. and wc found dead soldiers lying about on the streets; shop doors were broken down, shops were footed, and wounded men were found lying in some of the shops and court yards. First aid was given, and we hast
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
PALESTINIAN ARB0R DAY TO BE OBSERVED BY JEWS
New Britain Jcwry Continue Gus tum of Eating Figs. Dates and
 St. Johns Bread.

PalrstiniaN Arhor bay vill he celebrated tomorrow morning in ;h' Hebrew school at Talmud Torah hall. In Hebrew this holiday is known as Rosh ll'-shonah l'ilon"S II has been a custom during thv whole Jewish history, "norrvcr tl" Jew happens 10 h", hr celebrates this holiday hy eating Tal"s'in" fruits, such as figs, dates. and St Johns bread.
 Slides and tahl%o> will he pra- scutoI which will show various phases Of life in Palestine. On Sum day afternoon at 2 o'clock. q special meeting of ike members Of th" Tal- mud Torah association will bo held, lin order to discuss matters relatiN" to the financial status of tho He brew school.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30

Of Mrs. Maud Gibbs, 5G Rockwell avenue,
 X cottage prayer meeting of the Emmanuel Gospel church will be held al the homo of Mir. and Mrs. clifford Cutie. Gi Prospect street, on Wednesday evening
 Supper will be served Tuesday evening 10 the Sundny school teach- CTS of St, Johns German Evangcli- cal Lutheran church. Officers win ho elected at q meeting after the noal.
 Tho annual meeting of tho parish of St. Marks Episcopal church will bo held Tuesday evening"
 Rev. F. C, Todd of south Orange x, Ja will speak on "Thc Philip pines" at the meeting of tho Wom- ans Auxiliary and Girls Friendly society of St. Marks Episcopal church Monday evening,
 Union services win bo held al the Swedish Bethany church tomorrow al 4;3O and [ o'clock, Tho speak CTS will hc Staff Captains Carl Sodcr- strom and Rev, AXol l. Peterson, pastor Of the Film Swedish Baptist church.
 The Junior Aid meeting Of tho Trinity Methodist church will he lcl1 at the parsonage this week on Tuesday evening.
 The Mcridon group has invited tho Now Britain group of the Ep- worth loaEuc 10 attend a rally in the First Methodist church, Mcridcn on Tuesday evening. Dr. Kcmblc will lecture on Eugene Field.
 On Wednesday evening, February l7th the Wcnncrbcrg Chorus wiN give q concert in the South Congre gational church. under the auspicG of inc Mems club of the Stanl", Memorial church. The proceeds from the concert will go towards tht community house fund of tho Stan, ley Memorial church.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
MODERN VERSIONS /. OF GARDEN OF EDEN
Rev. ". H. AlderSOn to Discuss
 Subject Of Much Interest

At tho morning service at Trinity Methodist church tomorrow. the pastor, Rev. W. II. Aldcrson, will speak on the subject; "Thc Forbid den Fruit" The sermon will deal
 with the familiar Garden of Eden" story around which so much pre- sent day controversy centcrs. An at tempt will be made 10 draw some modern lessons from this ancient story The organ prelude for the morning service will be "Andan- tino Thy Rogers and the chorus choir will sing "In Heavenly Love
 AbidinE.'
 "Thc Pearl of Great Price" is inc subject for the young peoples
 meeting at six o'clock, Tho pastor will be the speaker. At 7:15, in the evening service, an address will be
 given on "l'ivc Charter Members on the first Sunday evening in Feb ruary q series of services leading up
 to Easter will he instituted. Differ cnt characters who appear on the
 scene in tho story of tho crnciriVion will he studied. The address toInor-
 row night is in preparation for this series.
 Edgar |" Brown of Mcridcn is inc
 singer for the evening. Mr. Brown is | baritone soloist and musical director
 of the First Congregational church | West Hartford. He is vocal in-
 structor and has broadcasted from WTIC. He is a pupil of Theodore Van Yorx of New York city. His program is as follows:
 Abide with Me" ........ Ashford
 "Thc Ninety and Nine" Campion
 "Now the Day is Over' .. Spraks
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30

school. In 1929 he graduated from the Philadelphia Bible school and went to JohnstoWn, x. T., as Bible teacher
 Later he went 10 Wilkrs-Harrc, Pa. as q Bible teacher, Whor" h" stayed for thre" years, coming di- rect to New Britain. He is mem Der of the Bcrachah church Of Phil adclphia, &hich stands on the edge of Fairmount park, right in tn" shadow of strawberry Mansion.'
 He was ordained in his hom" church in September lH24. He is married and the family includes q baby girl.
 Rev. and Mrs. Eictchcr will reside at 447 Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
Rev. A. D. Heinger Writes of Fighting in Shantung -2,3OO Refugees Flee to Church-Serious Illness of Little Daughter.

Thrilling stories of life amidst the hall Of bullets in warfare, picking up dead and dying from the streets of tho city, are told by Rev. A. D. Hcining"r formerly of New Britain. now missionary in China, Mr. and Mrs, llriningcr aud their family left New Britain last fall 10 return to China, where Mr, Hcinngcr is the principal of inc Porter Middle school at Tcchow, Shantung. China.
 The missionaries had an addition ul trouble with inc serious illness of their daughter Jean, of which the minister speaks in his letter. In q personal enclosure 10 the editor Mir. lIciningcr states that Jean is inn proving nicely although it will be Il long time before she will be able
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
St. Marks EnisCOpal

Septuagesima Sunday. 7;30 a, m., holy communion. 9;30 q. m, church school. II o'clock, morning prayer ltany and sermon hv the rector 6;15 ?. m. Young Peoples fellow ship. 7;45 D. m. iutcrccssions and Bible study in the chapel.
 Monday--S D, m. Womcn's Auxil- iary and Girls Friendly society; speaker, Rev. r, C. Todd of South Orange. x. J. Subject; "Thc Philip pines"
 Tucsday-I'cast of the Purinca- ton; s a. m, holy communion. S D. m. annual meeting of St. Mark F Uarish in the church.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
Congregational Churches
First.


 Sunday-10 a. m., church school. il o'clock. morning worship, (Organ prelude at f0:55 a. m.) Children's sermon by Rev. Warren NJ. Blodgett. Sermon by Rev. Theodore A. Greene. l2:15 p. m, mems Bible class leader: Mir. Greene, p. m.. Ar menian service. Preacher: Dr. Hadidian. s ?. m.. Young Peoples meeting. Leader; MT. Blodgett'
 Monday--5:15 p, m., standing com nittee meeting in the chapel. 6;30 D. m, Sunday and weekday church school teachers supper seventh and eighth grades. T;45 D. m, religious education lecture in South church by Prof. A. C. Purdy.
 Tuesday-2 D m., Armenian Blolo class for women. 3 p. m, Engiish class for Armenian women. 6;3O D. m., Young Women's Missionary so- cety supper.
 Wednesday-2:3o ?. m, sixth grade weekday church school
 Thursday--3 p. m. seventh and eighth grades weekday church school. 4:SO ?. m, Girl Scout meet ing. 7;45 D. m., mid-weck service in the chapel. leader: Mir. Greene
 Friday-7:l5 ?. m, Boy Scout meeting
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
Curch Services

tho Stanmor club for young men.
 Wcdncsday-9;So ?, m. weekday church school grades three, four and five, 7;&o ?, m, meeting of the Hoy Scouts, Troop l3,
 Thursday-2;S0 p, ma meeting Of Inc Ladies' Ala society.
 Friday-7:2o p. m, Mems club. Initiation Of new members and talk hy Albert W, Ritter on trip to Eu. rope last summer,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
Baptist Churches
First

First
 sunday-1o;ij o'clock, morning worship. Baptismal service, Ser vice. Sermon by Rev. William Ross subject; "The Morning Without Cloud" 12!lO ?. mo Bible school, Brotherhood and adult classes. D., m., Young Peoples meeting, leader, Mrs. F, R. Hitchcock.
 Monday--i'So ?, mn Boy Scouts, Wedncsday-2:30 ?. m. The Loy- ing Service class will meet at the home of Mrs. James Henderson, 4GS Park street. 2;30 ?. m, religious instruction. 3'46 ?. mo tho Cru sadcrs and Hcralds.
 Thursday--3 ?, m, religious in- struchon. 7;4j ?. m, mid-wcrk service.
 I'riAay--AlS p. mo Girl Scouts. 5.30 p. m., junior choir. G:%o D, mu Brotherhood supper 10 be followed by moving pictures illustrating ani- nal and floral life in Yosemite park.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
Film (SWedish)

sunday-1O a. m., Bible school and mems Bible class. II o'clock, morning worship with sermon by the pastor, Rev. Axel l. Peterson. 4:30 and p. n., union services. in the Swedish Bethany church. The speakers will be Staff Captains Carl Soderstrom and Rev. AXel l. Peter son. -.:. .-..- s,.. ......
 Monday-S ?, m, the church monthly meeting. e.9 :. ,. . Tuesday, Wednesday,, "Thursday and Friday 7:45 ?. m., union meet ings In this church.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
Reformation

Soptuagosima Sunday 10 a, m, services. 11;1j q. m, Sunday school.
 The Catcchctical class will meet Monday and Thursday afternoons.
 Monday evening, the church work CTS will meet.
 Wednesday afternoon. the mis- sonary society will meet at 2;5O o'clock.
 The wcok-day religious school will meet on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons.
 Church council will meet on Tues day evening.
 The choir will meet Friday eve ming.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
NEW MINISTER IS CI7Y'S YOUNGEST
Rev. George B. Fletcher the Junior Pastor Among CIer6ymer

Rev. George B. Fletcher, the new pastor of the Emmanuel Gospel church, is probably the youngest minister in New Britain. Rev, Mr. Fletcher. who takes over his pastor ate at the Emmanuel Gospel church here tomorrow, succeeding Rev. Harry $. Landis, is but 25 years old.
 He is a native of Pennsylvania, having been born in Philadelphia. He received his early education in the Philadelphia schools and is a graduate of the Philadelphia high
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
Christian Science

Sunday service at II a. m, sub iect: "Lovc". Sunday school at 9:45 t. m,
 Wednesday evening meeting at s o'clock.
 The reading room-Room 504, National Bank building is open 10 inc public daily from 12 noon until o'clock except Sundays and holi- ,lays also Saturday from G:i5 tr >.45 r. m.