davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-11
H. S. OPERETTA
WE'LL GIVEN
BY STUDENTS
Credit Due Miss Rose Leib-
brand as Coach; Glee Mil
ler and George Shepard
Portray Roles Well

A most creditable performance
was given Tuesday evening when
the high school glee club produced
the three-act operetta, pickles"
at the Liberty theatre under the
direction of Miss Rose Leibbrand.
The music, which was tuneful, was
well sung by the students and one
of the best features of the per-
formance was the ensemble sing
ing by a most attractive chorus of
maids and men.
The stellar roles of Ilona, a
gypsy maid, and that of j. Jenni-
SON Jones, an advertising expert,
who makes "Peter Piper Pickles"
famous even in Vienna, were well
portrayed by Glee Miller and Geo.
Shepard. Both showed stage
presence and pleasing voices. Much
of the humor of the evening was
provided by "Jones" with his fire.
quent requests to "hold it" when
ever he saw a scene which might
make an ad.
Margaret Witt made charm
ing "June Pennington" in the In
genue role. Omer Lincoln as Arthur
Crefont played opposite her. Jane
Wooden was an attractive widow
as "Lady Vivian Delaney"
Grover Lincoln played the role Of
Jonas Pennington, the proprietor
of "Peter Piper Pickles"
Touches of humor were injected
by "Rumski" and "Bumski", Eden
and Dick Galloway, the excellent
sleuths of captain Kinski," Paul
Shoemaker. While only minor
role, Louisa" a waitress, por-
trayed by Odile Shepard, showed
talent. Ross Hill made red-head-
ed proprietor of the Wurtzelprae-
ter Inn and Arthur Keolker was
"Jigo," king of the gypsies.
Two gypsy dance numbers were
pleasingly done by Margaret Moul-
ton, The scenery, which was de-
signed and made by Miss Winona
Rushton and Leland Barbee looked
most professional. Miss Rosalyn
Brainard was the accompanied and
Miss Beatrice Cogswell designed
the costumes and Frank Yoshino
was stage manager and Edward
Cotman, property manager.
The orchestra was composed of
Dale Miller and Frank Lincoln,
violins; Rex Fiske, trumpet; Craig
Hinman, drums, and Harold Nell
son, clarinet.
The personnel of the chorus fol-
lows:
Viennese Men-Beulah Mccain
ish, Mercedes Sprague, Marjorie
McGahey, Dorothy Duffy, Doro-
thy Bachmann, Dorothy Behrman,
Violet Boyer, Betty Barnes, Ruby
Harrsch, Arvilla Luke, Alma How
land, Valeria Holcon1b, Annie
Clark, Maxine Crawford and Lois
Brue.
viennese Girls Ida Faulds,
Helen Richards, Bonnie HITLER,
Jeanetta Peter, Audrey Bergen,
Louise Townsend, Lillian Mills,
Freda Struve, Erma Rider, Lucille
Heberlein, Margaret Barnes,
Gladys Vickers, Alta Sandberg,
Coral Campbell, Aletha Shelter,
Mildred Crawford, Kathleen Flesh
er.
Tourists-vina Terril, Lillian
Seller, Rosie Struve, Robert E.
Campbell, Hattie Minert, Eleanor
Allen, John Hubert, Forrest ALI
son, John Whitney, Evelyn Ed
wards and Charles Brogunier.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-11
Plan BANQUET

The world wide guild, which is
the Junior missionary society of
the First Baptist church, met at
the church Monday evening. The
group is studying "Africa." Miss
Dorothy Arnold is the counsellor
Plans were made for the annual
banquet which will be held at the
church next Monday evening. Miss
Mildred Davidson, national presi-
dent, will attend the banquet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-11
WILMA CARROLL
WINS COUNTY CONTEST

The Benton County oratorical
contest was won by Wilma Carroll,
who was awarded the SIS prize
and an engraved pin. She will go
to Yakima April 10 to compete for
the district championship. The con-
test was held April 8 at the Pros
ser high school. Paul Pugh placed
second and Valerie Massard third.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-11
BURNED BUILDING
is BEING TORN DAWN

Louis Eichner is tearing down
the wooden structure which housed
his shop and which recently was
consumed by flames, for H. j.
Leibel, who owns the building
Eichner is doing business on the
lot and will open up another shop
as soon as he finds suitable 10.
cation.
WALTON LEAGUE HAS
+ 16 NEW MEMBERS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-11
LEIBEL BUILDING
is BEING REPAIRED

H. ]. Leibel is repairing the
brick building, which housed the
Swift creamery station and which
was partly damaged by fire re-
Gently when the frame building oc-
cupied by Eichner's Wrecking
Shop, next door, was destroyed by
fire. The brick building will be rem
ovated and ready for occupancy as
soon as the glass arrives for the
window.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-11
p. e. O. Meets:

The Kennewick chapter of Pc.
o. met at the home of Mrs. j. p.
Miller Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. e.
C. Tweet read paper, which she
will later present at a district
meeting and short travelogues
were presented by Mrs. F. j. Arm
old on Quebec and Mrs. Harry Vib-
Der on Yellowstone.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-11
PIPE REPAIRS ARE
MADE WEDNESDAY

Five new pieces of 8-inch pipe,
2 1-2 feet long, were being replaced
on Washington street yesterday in
front of the Columbia garage. The
pipe broke, probably due to the
contraction and expansion of the
pipe during the freezing period
this winter, according to G. N.
Keolker, superintendent of streets.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-11
Aid Meeting

Mrs. Strevey, a former Kenne-
wick resident, visited at the meet
ing of the third division OF the
Ladies Aid of the First Methodist
church at the home of Mrs. Carl
Williams yesterday. Mrs. Strevey,
who now resides in Portland, is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Mil
ler.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-11
Surprise Party

Members of the Spanish War
Veterans and of the auxiliary to
the organization in Kennewick and
Pasco, gave a surprise party to Mr..
and Mrs. George Heath at their
home Wednesday evening. The par
ty was in the nature of a fare
well as Mr.. and Mrs. Heath will
leave Kennewick the first of the
week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-11
First Golf Match to
Be Played Here Sunday

The first golf match of the sea-
son will be played 9 o'clock Sunday
morning with the Prosser team on
the Kennewick golf course. At
least II men are expected from
Prosser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-11
ROAD WORK TO
START NEXT WEEK

The road work, contracted Dy
c. B. Quillen, in the Horse heaven n.ss !
district, will begin next week. Inc
work has been delayed but money
for it is now available.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-11
Visitors Here

Father j. Condor of Walla Wal
la and Father w. J. Condor, chan
cellor of the diocese of Spokane,
are visiting Father j. j. Callahan
of st. Joseph's.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-11
ASPARAGUS BRINGS
S2.75 PER CRATE TODAY

Between 80 and 100 crates of as
paragus were shipped out Of Ken
new1ck today. The market brought
$2.76 per crate. About so crates
were shipped yesterday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-11

The Izaak Walton League re-
ports 16 new members since the
annual meeting. This brings the
membership of the organization up
to 78 members.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-11

New Essex Coaches
James K. Allen, Fred N. Mo rton
and Leroy w. Honeyout are driv-
ing new Essex coaches.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-04-11

Fyfe Has New Ford
Harold G. Fyfe has a ne" roro
sedan.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26
SPEAKER To talk
| ON new CATHEDRAL
St. Marks Congregation to Hear
Of Washington Edidce

cathedral building" will be the
sermon topic at the II o'clock serv-
ice Sunday morning at st. Marks
Episcopal church. The Rev. J. W.
Gummere, field representative of the
National Cathedral. association will
occupy the pulpit. His subject will
be The Spiritual Significance Of
Cathedral Building" Mr.. Gum
mere also will deliver an illustrated
lecture on The Growing Glory Of
Washington" Wednesday evening at
$ o'clock In st. Marks parish house.
The Washington Cathedral repre-
sentative is lecturing in principal
cities throughout the country In or
der that the general public may be
better Informed about the plans for
the edifice. now lifting its proper
tons on an eminence high above the
rational capital. Sixty = colored
stereopticon slides will be shown to
illustrate recent construction pro-
sress. The cathedral was the scene
of several of the great services OF
+ the recent general convention of the
Protestant Episcopal church IN
America and it is expected that
views OF these services will be
shown.
The task Of assisting In fastening
the completion and endowment OF
the cathedral and its many assO-
ciated institutions has been under
taken by General John J. Pershing.
former Senator George Wharton
Pepper. Secretary of the Treasury
Andrew W. Mellon and others.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26
GERMAN BAP7ISTS
MAY Change name
Memorial Baptist Church Likely
to Be New Parish Title

Prospects Of changing the name
of the First German Baptist church
are assuming shape and definite
steps have been taken to that end.
The trustees Of the church at re-
cent meeting voted to take under
edvisement the proposition to alter
the name of the church. SO that 1t
would not be limited in its future
scope.
In the next few weeks a meeting
of the congregation will be held at
which time this matter will be dis
cussed, and a new name selected.
The new name of the church very
likely will be that OF THE Memorial
Baptist church." rather than First
German Baptist.
One name THE Franklin Square
Baptist church" has been suggested,
but it is likely the church will be
named The Memorial Baptist"
Reason for the change is given as
! that OF a desire to enlarge the scope
of activities. Ry calling 1t a Ger
man church. the impression Is given
il is argued. that the church is ex-
cIusively German. While 1t is true
that the parish was founded and
built up by German residents OF the
Baptist faith and even today is
1nainly supported by members Of
German families, it is not limited to
any one group exclusively. and thus
the change of name Is desired.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26


.Vedassaay. p =. eatAFsas
sasssa:- . p. N. Wsnens sAnse 60
v. ths prayer rosn = the chvtee
$Spso6ay, Z p n ehetAreae
classes: y:tS p. "A. tsstpees4 an
spsl nssaas se ~ psssas's casseA
lot ChSiA
friday. 1850 ,. n. chsir FsAsassaL
Esunsnasl Gaapsl
sunday, l0:ls 4 m. prayer mset'
ins IN the vsstry: le:%s 3 "A. pssaeh-
inch, special music By the quartet;
l3;ly ,. m. Bible study heur; $3.50
., n. Btbls classes ut the Burrstt
mission. Cherry street; p. m. senior
r. p. meeting; p. m. preachins'
special music b. the girls chorus
and quartet.
Nenaay, Z ,. N. board Of trus-
tsag' meeting: ,. m. o6aeasl board
meeting.
Tuesday. 7:ao p. m. Troop -. .:
4 4. Meeting: 8 p. m. sunday seaoo'
board meeting.
Wednesday, $3.50 p. m. religious
instPuction class.
Thursday. 3 p. m. religious in'
strvettea class: 7:tS p. M. praise
prayer and fellowship service.
International ntbls atadaats 49,
Sunday, Service Day" convention
at 10 Capitol avenue, Hartford.
Wednesday. 8 p. m. praise, prayer
and testimony service. :.
Friday, . p. m. Bible stndy; seM
book 'Govsrnment"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26
JEWS To welcome
MEMBERS SUNDAY
Dr.. Wilhelm Of Germany to Be
Speaker at Double Ceremony

The board OF trustees Of the Con-
gregation Sons of Israel will hold
reception to the recently elected
members OF the congregation tomor-
row evening at Sis o'clock at the
Synagogue at Elm and Chestnut
streets The reception will take
form OF double celebration in
view of the fact that this Sunday is
"palestinian Arbor Day"
The guest speaker Of the evening
will be DR.. Kurt Wilhelm chief rabbi
OF the Freestate of Braumachweig,
Germany. He is noted speaker
and will speak on the subject of
present Crisis in Jewry." He will
speak in English.
OF local speakers, Rabbi Gershon
Hadas of the Congregation and
Judge Morris D. SAKE will speak.
| The musical part of the program
will be under the direction of Can
tor Marwit. There will be rendi-
tons of folk songs and liturglcal
music by Cantor Paul Discount OF
the Emmanuel Synagogue of Hart
ford, also by one Of the members OF
the choir as well as a piano solo by
Israel Rosenberg.
The Sisterhood OF the Congrega-
ton will supply refreshments.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26
Mountain Girl Faces
Three Years in Prison

Whitesburg, KY, Jan. 2b P-A
pretty mountain girl, who jumped
into prominence two years ago by
shaping a preacher during church
services when he criticized bobbed
hair. today faced a three year pcni-
Tertiary sentence for shooting at the
wife of a local merchant.
TIE girl Martha Bates, "a. was
sentenced last night. She is accused
of firing a shot at Mrs. Lucy Lucas.
Miss Bates received a 80 day jail
sentence for shaping the face of
the Rev. Arlie Brown two years ago.
but she vas pardoned Immediately
by the governor
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26

4 Bible more than $50 years Old
IL a part of the collection owned by
Attorney s. Gerard Casale. who has
made a hobby OF buying up ola
editions.
Tho Bible IL printed In Hebrew
and Latin with a preface in Latin.
Introductory notes by professors Of
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26
Reformation
st. Johns (Gern,an)
METHODIST CHURCHES
Triutty

Sunday. 800 a. m. Everyman's
Bible class. Woman's Bible class,
church school: to:<5 =. M. sermon,
Rev. Warren n. Cook: $50 p. m.
Epworth league at town farm; 1:15
p. m. evening service. Making Elk
cuses"
Monday. 3 .. m. Ladies' Aid SO.
ciety.
Tuesday. IS p. m. Methodist
group at the hosri:a.; $50 p. m
Philathea class. 7:1k =. m. Boy
Scouts: 7:4s p. m. class meeting,
Wednesday. c.3o p. m. week day
religious school. third grade; 3 p. m
Mothers club.
Thursday, I y, IN. church member.
ship class: 7:45 p. - '7''weeh
! service.
Friday. ( p. m. sew
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26
~Hhotos ~ Arcade studio

clash between so Brazilian soldiers
and party Of Paraguayan civilians
escorted by eight soldiers. The Bra
zilians, belonging to the garrison at
Punta Pora, attacked the Paraguay
ans at night and the fight lasted an
hour.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26

g1o~D =. - -
oaa4ov seAeel = s!se 2. = 1ess"
NJ wesohiDwteh sseAea ~ - ~
tae st te:O e'c3ecks 1oe Treee1eeo
~ DaskaeA, vayeek esasoea -
aing osFvios 1t 5:Sk e'ceeok.s
Tuesday. p n. AeeeiAG - ~
New a4ata-HSaaavtISe eFaAca ~ H.
4. A. G. =.
We1neooaN 3:ts p -. settse
wsek aay scheel ee rsssssess tnsfruc-
tea. grades thssA seur ana I'VE: :
p. m. special membsFs meeting.
NIocELLANDOUO
g. Marks Esnuo0
septuagsstma Sunday. heiy can.
munich ct 1859 Z n: church
school at $3.50 4 "a. NeFuing prayer
ana ssraaen ~ Rev. J. ". 0ummsre
1t II s'eisck. Evening prayer and
sermon b. Rev. y. q. otyFing ct s
o'cleck. NeigAboFheeA meeting ~
the Ysung Peoples Fellowship ut
$50 p. N. TIE speaker at the
D. D., rector Of a. Johns church.
Waterbury. Delegations viii b.
present from Hartford. Meriden.
Waterbury and nristel.
Swedish AethaAy
The special evanealicel services
over Sunday and the following week.
On sunday the services will be ~
follows: Morning worship In ewed-
ish at 1850 o'clock. Sunday school
at l: noon. English service at I
p. nj. Rev. Thure A. jacobson OF
at al the services. 4 large mixed
chorus under the direction OF Walter
l.. Magnuson will isng.
Next week services will b. held IN
Swediah on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights and In English on
| Friday night. These will begin n
7:l6 o'clock. Mr.. Jacobson will
preach ut all the services aud the
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26

the settlement Of Barbados. and this
island placed his picture on q stamp
issued year or two ago to conf
nemorate the tercentenary Of its
settlement.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26
Mrs. Marshall Gets
Yearly Pension

Washington, Jan Is Pl--Presi-
dent Coolidge yesterday signed bill
granting an annual pension Of $4,000
to Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall. widow
OF the late vice president
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26
Brazil-Para"uay
In Small Sl{irmish

Buenos Aires. Jan. 26 R-Dis-
patches from ASCENSION to local
newspapers yesterday said that four
Brazilian soldiers we're killed in q
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26
Top-First Pages Of Bible. ,
Bottom-Left, the Bible.
Bottom-Right, Illuminated Title Page.

theology. including some Of the
leading writer's OF the 18th century.
are contained in the book. which
is the Old Testament. 1t was print
cd In 1867 In Amsterdam. Holland.
and Is In fair state of preservation.
One of Attorney Casale's more re-
cent purchases Is law clerks
manual, more than 500 years old.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26
AAPTlar CHURCHES
FfNnt

,.,,,..
ea' ..s h- psv Wa,t,. m
seTv!ce' 49,. ..n....ss Nav. n.
49, '1,.s" R,hie
eIa t's' w.. -. 49,. ,sSs, the
s.. sN
Ts.a.r ,.ao;r ~ Row acouts
W.aae.dsv rso.r M RELIGIOUS
.ssss 80. S,,on s~e,.,.e.
'' Tr"-:d.~ 80 - N. midweek
s..s 'ss-,,tss
o" r.sS.. III :. air, seeuts.
n."n r..,,.s -,~,.r,n. =.
w.,... p.s~,s.. m.st,rr. a m.
s~ . :.,vtcs
1s'.s1.v s.ro !, M Ladies' Aid
...,st,, II ~. chnrch
Th"..d,v ~ m. midveek sery-
-. :. c.,m.r
1919 chair cractice ut
~. rscr.rn
Wv
u,.- .s..,,s.h,
sunday Rihls school At s:45 q,
m No,rins .srvica with sermon
NV pev Axai r. Wall of Hartford ut
II O'Clock. Rev. H. O. Oiney. pas
tor Of tho Peoples church. vii speak
at the Young Peoples meeting at
$50 p. m. Sermon by the pastor
Rev. Axel ]. Petatsnn ut 7'3O p. M.
Tuesday p. M !. r. y "on'"'S
meeting.
THURSDAY. ! p. m. prayer serY'ce'
-
CONGRE6AT1ONAL CHl nchle
E ~
sunday. 10-ll:?o \. m. church
school: II Z. m. church kindergar-
ten; II .. N. morntng worship. SER
mon by Rev. Theodore 4. Greene;
p. N. Armenian service and Bible
class. preacher. DR.. Hsdidian; p.
m. P'eng-Yu. semi.snnual election
Of officers. leader, william Baker
Monday, 7:l6-s:i0 p. m. Com
munity Leadership Training School,
First church chapel.
Tue.day. 70 D, m. birthday party
for the Intermediate department
church school.
Wednesday, $3.50 p. m. sixth grade
week day church school: %:15 p. m.
junior choir rehearsal.
Thursday 4:15 p. IN. Girl Scout
meeting.
rrtdav 2.2v =. m. stereopticon
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26
REFORMATION IS
SHOWN ON STAMPS
Hw q Latin ntHa b
nsU d Rdilie6 CoahoVdsJ
BY Kermet E. Parker


"e ..A.
S ~ pa,m ~ d,v,.,on ~
en0.en " ,. -. s...,.n.
- ns....,,, a~no..d th.t
~"'oH 49, $500 .h.~ ,on~ht
'V' .,;.so,,.
-. 800 -. .,tsrmath
.o-,.,s A. ~. $4,000
''iu .,s TIL.
ai~. ona =, ,aa.. ana
e.n h.tt,. ~
Is.S No.. ,-oS,c.a
I -. oho..r To- thu
49, =. -, n.nar
49,
one OF tue iirs' VI I'll. .,
or pFoteNahts was 'o"n t1e.
ha''Ne VI noho'''d w" -
sloNaA...l uSe' WI. 80. =,
10 7uppoi'eu 'mv 49,
'he Ehs''sh feio'"e'
was exco"iihuhica'ea io' ~"
sizes. flhaily oroush. " .'ai
neretic' ne oeci,neu ~ '" M aa'
was ouFheo a' ''ie aNe
lowers were perse.u'e' anu -,
the'n '''e' ia'ea my ."as $3.50
nimseii Du. spirl' oi 'eio'" Nl -
ny theii i''eu vi W w"
ine". III TUG .",1r ''.o' IN nv 49,.
si''ea 90 '"a' ,iu', 80 - - ~
Jay !" "ls NAIVE .a'' ,na =.
carry Stamps VI 'H' 1.....a
"o'S'o.aAa uep'. ~" -
WIN a e''a,. M ,s,.'-sa 49,
ieai VI 'e'1s 'o"s III. .ou,
UT 'ne s.anIp s w. sso.. n,h;Ia
ifo',. ''', u'".o'. .sa,"";.r
aver inus' anu cs..ae
nm .ane "a 49,,
pr,es. .''a''o,' ,oa.u.an ~ ~.
, ,''' e.ua,'. ~ 49, -. ~
D'o'e, "Ha Ae 80 .S.'.,.ans :.
s1ose's aou'eu $50, -a' u ~. sassas "ss
uet"as' "an". a.. ~. ~
.nuee' @"r. '".s -"
"',e""s 80"
'no enu.e ..,, ~.
a"u 'u''.''o".u ',''' ~ .0
Hu'iei a''s
- -
eafns ~, mo 's'i's nv"
ia,, rug ~ nse''. nm ~" 49,,
u."e' .nnu.a l' AZ 49,
N.unappeu anu eai''eu " 'no $500
VI "ar'p"rs, ~neio nc "as A"
.a,ey away 'u' Se'.'a1 n'o'"s.
e"'s .as'ie' WIZ" 1s SUI" W.
oe,"a" ".A'N ap 'o ~.
~ ,ra.s 90 800 - 80. ~.
>e~. eae"'''en. 'n.o W." mai u"'.,
oonuuou ou,'e'e mus" @
eAIr'e ',n. p1,". ~ n w
w." y. ~. VIZ .oo 1"u 'A -, w..
"~.' ~" ae, ."e" ~"
"en ~ 'ne icy" VIC" 'n' '"'''i
"SSe 1919 sou u
.'t "s sp ~ IN
"''@'e .n,"usn "o' NC" ~ ~,
a aA .e,.''0 1884 r ~. 49,
NO. ~
80 49,. ~. 49,. = 10y.
80 '-a' eu -" ~.
u u.s.. ns.o as .a
49,. WI N
u.... s.,a,o
III, 60. ..
80. -. 1919 ~ LIS"
,rn,.... 80. 800 49,. ~. ~. -,
49,, ~.
-. =. -. 49,. =" ,e,e
- o.sa ~ Do".- :" 80
Ce.h.,.' 49,, - -.
a.. -
..,..,.
.r o ,. ~.
n-".. 49, ,e.n
- r..... -, =, So,
~S...- -. 49,.
.-. ~ 800 =. -. 49,
-. c-.x,,N mn.
,uau.. att
=. .u e., 80
go. -.
u 'e"''
-. w." ~" ~.
80, 10" 49,, NV. 800
,,, poea' nv WI w"
A''"' '"'ousn '
-
-. -. u '"e :" ~.
.'1o
80. 0".n 30" NV
-. $50 us a''uo -
49,. e ''oip
e-"S "oo'
=, u '''e
my s'i'en' wa" iou
az" ','o 'o.'D'an''
10 ~ ue''s 'e'eo
Stun wal "anieu
''e ANU " '"0 heur-ue
WIN 'ne
prosecuted. hiassaereu,
"'''Sn o"'. Al i"Is group VI
.nIn a'ons WIN sllHi!ar oody OF
n"o"n an "ahoo'i'' mi
eNeu ~ ANTI 'ca anu setlied aiohs
ou' 1o"'neas'e'" co-s'' III 1879 lhe
'.a'e" "ruica'eu d Honu-
."e"e :" 'ne"' u. Mayport' fla'' ana
:" S'''''''o'''o' a''oii VI Inns event
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26
Prince K"ni Is Very
iii Near Jan Canital

Tokyo, Jan. % P)-Prince kuni,
father of Empress Nagako. was
critically III today. II was announc-
I'd that the empress would go 10
Atami tomorrow TO be at her
fathers bedside.
Celebration of the emperor's fifth
wedding anniversary which was to
have taken place at the place to-
day was cancelled because of the
princes Illness.
Prince kuni, second of his line,
was born in July %, 1873. During
the Russo-Japanese war he served
as major being attached to the staff
of General kuroki. He studied in
Germany from 9"7 to 81 q and was
made q full general in 1928 and a
supreme war councillor
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26
new BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26 1914
Sunday Services And Weekly
Activities By The Churches

Aa.m.. - Je,,v yr.,e,.. Y.as
NJ .-e.nt,vs ,nsstsn. n ~ nsi..
-,
Thvr.h.v ,.,o = m annual meet,
IN. of fhe r,ts.,or
r..,.., ,s,..,..
-. r..,,. 49,
c.r d.r.rt...nt =, tAe church
.ehoo,. iN.aA ! M vos.hin n Hun.
ter rad Raw pasou.Ie Alter,o Vii
rra.ch. s.,Kn m. sunday school n
Hnnter rc.A. < m vor.h,r n
south ehurcb Rev p..nu.le Al.
t.-,or -,ll n..arh
Monday mo n m. christian I'm.
dan vor me.t,n. At sonth church.
laadSr Amslia y.Iente tonic. "Hov
Can We Gerve the world Through
Our Church"
Thursday. TAO n. m. PRAYER meet.
in. NJ Hunto, road.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26
LUTHERAN CHURCHES
NRal

Services Sunday morning ut 1880
o'clock with sermon In Swedish by
the pastor. Sunday school ut IL
noon. Engling service In the eve
ming at 1880 o'clock: the pastor will
preach.
Friday evening. church choir.
Saturday morning. confirmation
class. Saturday afternoon, children's
choir.
At the annual meeting 1t was de-
cided to invite the New England
conference to hold its annual meet
ing here in 1881 in conjunction with
the both anniversary celebration Of
the local church.
n. Matthew'S
Sunday service in English ut . z.
M. Sunday school following. serv-
ice in German. with holy communion
at 10:45 q. M: confessional At 10 \.
III. Installation of newly elected
members OF church council.
RcfOrmat30n ...-
Septuagesima Sunday. Services
at 10 a. m. Sunday school at Has
q. nj.
The religious school will meet
Wednesday afternoon.
st. Johns (Gernsaa)
Sunday. S:t5 q. M. English serv-
ice: s:45 4. m. Sunday school: II a.
m German service. The newly elected
officers Of the church will be in
stalled by the pastor.
"Wednesday, 3:%6 p. m. special
meeting OF the Women's Missionary
society after the weekly religious In
struction.