davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
NASH.LAFAYETTE
CONTEST STARTS
1884 Twin Ignition Big
Six Sedan Offered as
rs ~@ Ht.f.
FTlZS -

Kenosha, Wis, April 2S.-Some-
where in this country, possibly in
New England. there Is Nash own
err who is eligible to have free the
100000 cara 1884 twin ignition
Big Six Nash Sedan--which rolled
Off the assembly line here to-day
It will be awarded to the owner
through a national contest to be
conducted by Nash Lafayette deal
ers everywhere. This memorable
event in the life Of Charles w.
Nash was signalized. at the factory
this morning.
This interesting campaign which.
in addition to discovering the
actual length of Nash service, has
as its object the demonstrating or
new Nash and Lafayette cars Co
100000 people within 80 days, re-
wolves around the symbol 1000
000."
To most Americans 100000
stands for a sign Of success, finan-
ciaI goal, life's ambition. To the
Nash organization it is a mark OF
distinguished achievement and the
starting point in the march toward
a thousand thousand, more satisfied
owners.
TO an old Nash owner some
where in the country, however, 1t
will have a more personal meaning,
for it will bring him a brand new
1894 Twin Ignition Nash Big Six
as a badge Of honor for the car
which has served him so faithfully
through many long years.
factory and field representatives.
stated he welcomed the occasion to
give credit to factory men, distrib-
utors, dealers, sales and service
en- for the good will built up for
Nash cars through satisfacto mo-
toring enjoyed by owners, that has
made them loyal to the product,
and appreciative of the efforts OF
the entire Nash organization.
President Z. III. McCarty stated
that his greatest qualification came
from realizing that completion OF
the 100000 car represented unord
than 10000, 100000 miles of salts
factory motor car service. To him
it represented gathering together
all Nash owners and their families
Numbering more than the total
population of some, states-apd
listening to their experiences. Many
have toured more than 100000
miles, while $4,000 and 100000 are
common. he added.
Vice President c. Fl. Bliss urges
all Nash owners to get In touch
with local dealers Immediately and
enter their cars in this contest. He
stated that 1t will be made certain
by factory officials the 100000
Nash car goes to the owner deserv-
ing it. All Nash Lafayette deal
ers and distributors will gladly ex-
plain how the award will be made.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28

Unwelcome Guest as recorded in
the Gospel of Luke the seventh
chapter. Jesus Christ according to
the record enters the home of ST.
mon to have a meal with him.
During the dinner woman en-
tiers and washes the feet of Jesus
with tears of sorrow and dries
them with the hair Of her head.
Simon rebukes Jesus for allowing
such an outrage by a public wo-
man but Jesus forgives her of all
sin, and sends her on her way:
The Prologue to the picture will
be sung by Mrs VIM Maggie. the
title of which being What Are
You Doing for Jesus" by Hall.
The theme Of the service and pic
ture next Sunday evening will be
"Forgiye Us Our Debts" On Sum
day morning the pastor will preach
on the theme witnesses for
Christ" at which time the red and
blue armies of the Loyalty Cru
SADIE will make their first reports.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
Interest Revived In
Postmasters' Battle
Kelley and Babin RedOuble Efforts to Gain LOnefgans
SuppOrt-F0rmer Still Favored

With four nominations for state
misunderstanding announced in
Washington this week, all OF them
men endorsed by Senator Angus
tine Lonergan, interest in the local
postmastership battle has been re-
vived. The two local candidates,
Acting Postmaster James T. Kelley
and Commissioner Charles A.
Babin, have redoubled their eff
forts to win the support Of Senator
Lonergan, who has been apparently
successful in his fight for patron
age.
Acting Postmaster Kelley, ac-
cording to the political dopesters,
Is still the favorite candidate for
the post. Strong pressure, 1t Is un-
derstood, has been brought to bear
on Senator Lonergan by influential
friends OF Mr. Kelley in his behalf.
Many of the city's most prominent
residents are backing the candida
cy of the acting postmaster.
Commissioner Babifi Is still con-
fident that he will be the one
named to theN postmastership,
pointing to the fact that he like
wise has strong backing in political
and civic circles.
The appointment, 1t is believed,
will probably be announced within
the next week or two, as Senator
Lonergan is anxious to clear up the
patronage situation and the post
office department wishes the NAM
ing Of a permanent postmaster as
soon as possible.
With the selection of the win
ming candidate in the hands Of
cednre viii be the naming by the
postoffice department of the choice
name to the president. The presi-
dent will then place the name be-
fore the senate, which usually APP
proves the appointments as a mat
ter of routine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
. CHURCH DIRECTORY
PROTESTANT

South Federated Church. Pied,
mont and Baldwin streets. Rev
Thomas Leroy Crosby.
Zion Baptist. East Hawkins
street.
Swedish Baptist. Bishop stree,
and North Main street.
Italian Baptist. First 3. c. Au-
ditorium. Rev A. Ventura.
Advent Christian. Cherry street,
Rev Thomas Feltman.
Swedish Lutheran. Cherry street,
Rev G. A. Stenholm
First Lutheran. Spencer and
Phoenix avenues. Rev Martin J.
Lorenz. ~
st Johns Ev Lutheran, Cooke
street. Rev N. G. Mohrmann.
First Methodist. Abbott avenue
and North Main street. Rev Rich
ard Hegarty. =
West Side Hill Methodist. Yves,
Main street and Grandview ave.
nue.. Rev r. r. Shinn.
st Paul's Methodist. East Farms
street. Rev William v. Dickinson.
Mount Olive Zion. A. M. e.
Pearl street. Rev A. A. Perry.
First Congregational, West Mair
street. Rev James q. Gregg. D. D
Second Congregational. Holmes
Avenue. Rev Moses r. Lowell.
Third Congregational, Highland
avenue. Rev q r. Lewis.
Italian Conversational, Souti
Elm and Union streets. Rev Pas
uuaIe COdella-
st Johns Episcopal. West Mai
street Rev J. NJ Lewis.
Christ Chapel. Episcopal Eas
Main Istree Rev Samuel A. Budde
ALI Souls Episcopal. Hewlett
street and Cloves terrace.
Mill Plain Union. Southmay,
road and Homestead avenue. Re-
J. O. Todd.
Salvation Army Citadel. Abbot
avenue. Ensign George Simmons
Trinity Episcopal. ProsDec
| street. Rev n. b. Todd. en5
t'irss Charcb OF t1srlpt-St.scssfl>
Corner OF Mitchell and ttoiIne
avenue.
Hours OF service iO:as q. m ant
t:Se p N.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
Sunday School Lesson
Christ's Standard Of Greatness

, ideals of power and success tina
tor the most part influence men ir
worldly conduct.
There were two diciples, James
and John, who had a very ambi-
tious mother. She appears in the
New Testament record as the
mother of Zebedee's children
Zebedee, apparently, was only in
cidontal in that family life.
The mother was the strong de-
termining influence, and she had
| inculcated in these two sons the
intense passion to be foremost
that she herself had for them.
Jesus perceived this quality In
the two brothers and he playfully
nicknamed them "Boanerges"
which means the sons of thunder.
Once he rebuked their fiery spirit
when they urged him to call down
fire from heaven and consume
some villagers who had treated
their Master disrespectfully.
But Jesus evidently perceived
in these ambitious, fiery-spirited
men the qualities of strength and
the power Of action that could
make them mighty pillars upon
which to build his church. once
their lives were purged of selfish-
ness and worldly ambition.
Here in our lesson the mother
had come to him with an urgent
request concerning her sons. She
asked that one should sit upon
the right hand and the other on
the left when he should come
into his kingdom. She had as deep
a misconception of the nature of
Christ's Kingdom and power as
had the young men themselves.
But the young men were true
to the spirit of their mother.
When Jesus pointed out to them
the hardships and the sacrifices,
they did not finch. They declared
themselves able to drink of the
cup that he should partake of
and to be baptized with the bap-
tism that he was to be baptized
with.
They feared nothing, and they
held back from sacrificing moth
ing, for the attainment Of their
purpose and what their mother
had in view.
How different 1t was all to be in
the actual result! These men so
full lof love and zeal for righteous
ness. Where they had aspired to
become great through lording 1t
over others. they were to learn
the Masters lesson that greatness
is through character and love and
service, that the greatest Of all
men is the minister.
Not necessarily the man who
bears a I'D" or before whose
name "Rev" is placed, but the
man, wherever he is found, who
gives his heart and life in simple
sincerity to the purpose Of Jesus
in serving his fellow men.
Fortunately this Is ministry
and greatness within the reach
Of us all. We do not have to be
born to 1t.
We do not need wealth or favor
or influence to secure 1t, but
where even the lowliest of Gods
children will devote himself to
simple tasks and duty and to. a
life of ministry and service, he
will find that he has entered
Christ's hall of fame and the
places Of the great.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
I'D. r. INVITED
TO new ENGLAND
Council Asks President to
Spend Vacation in
Regional Waters

Washington, d. c., April 2S-
President Roosevelt has been in-
vited by the New England Council,
on behalf of New England, to
spend some part Of his vacation
this summer cruising in New Eng
land waters. In q letter presented
at the White House by John s.
Lawrence, chairman of the Massa-
chusetts Division Of the council,
the president was invited by
Colonel william A. Barron of
Crawford Notch, N. H., chairman
of the councils recreational devel-
opment committee, to accept New
England's hospitality this summer.
New England will feel honored
In providing in part the means of
relaxation from the responsibilities
and burdens of your great dice"
Colonel Barron said.
James Roosevelt of Boston Is re-
ported already to have secured a
yacht for his fathers use this sum-
mer IL the latter is able to spend
any time in New England waters.
For the presidents use when
cruising down east" the council
also presented the chief executive
with new Illuminated map Of the
New England coast, showing the
name, location, and insignia of
each of the 1872 yacht clubs of New
England. With decorations in COL
Or, and the burgess of the yacht
clubs making a gay border, this
map, prepared by the council with
the cooperation of the Sportsman
Magazine, was described by yachts
men as useful guide to the sailing
waters and snug Ravens from New
York to the presidents summer
place at Campobello Island.
The map includes, among other
Illuminated decorations, a picture
of the Amberjack II close hauled
under full sail with a brisk breeze
forcing her rail under. The picture
is an artists reproduction of a pho
tograph of the Amberjack II as
the president cruised with her in
New England waters last year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
(CATHOLIC)

Immaculate conception-Masses
at B. z. 8. y. 10. IL a. m. and 1915
D. m. Vespers. $3.50 D. m. Rev
Francis O'Shea. acting pastor.
Sc Margaret's church-Masses at
8. Z. 8, y. 10 and IL a. m. Rev Ed
ward Brennan. pastor.
ST Patrick's church-Masses at
z, 8, $3.50. II a. IN. and 1880 p. m.
Rev Eugene P. Cryne, pastor.
Sacred Heart church-Masses at
6, Z. 8. y. 10. IL q. m. and IL: 10
.. IN. Rev Matthew Judge. pastor.
ST Francis Xavier--Masses at
1880, $3.50. 10 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Rev James Egan. pastor.
Blessed Sacrament-Masses at 8
and 10 a. m. Rev Charles Brennan.
St Cecilia-Masses at and 10 a.
m. Rev Peter Cuny. pastor.
Ste Peter and Paul MASSES at
z. $3.50. 10. II a. m.and IL noon.
Rev Thomas Mulcahy. pastor.
st Ann's-Masses at 7:SO. S:3o'
$50. 1O:45 a. m. and 1915 D. m.
Benediction at 1880 o. m. Rev e.
a. lLamontagne. pastor.
st Joseph s. MASSES at 7, 8, 8. 10.
II and IL noon. Vespers at 3 D. m.
Rev Joseph Valentieius. pastor.
81 Lucy's-Masses at 7. s. . and
1890 q. m. Rev Felix Scoglio. pas.
tor.
Our Lady OF Lourdes-Masses at
$50. 1880, 8. 1880 and 1915. Rev
Joseph Valdambrini. pastor.
81 Michael's-Masses at and
1915 a. m. Rev william OShea.
pastor.
Our Lady of Mt Carmel-Mass-
Is lat Z. $3.50. 10 and 1880 q. m.
Benediction after 1880 mass. Rev
Michael Lynch. pastor.
81 Stanislaus Kosta-Masses at
3 and 1880 g. m. Rev Stanislaus
BIAzejowski. pastor.
81 John of the Cross-Massee al
3 4. m Middlebury. and II q. m
Woodbury.. Rev John e. Ryan.
pastor. Middiebury. :.
81 Thoinas-Mas es at 7. 8. y and
~. Z. m. Rev William Judge. pas.
tor
81 Mary MaPdslcn tOLkvillel -
Masses at 1880. 3 and IL O'Clock.
Children's mass At .. Rev Leo IL.
&i1ns psster.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28

grant, than the present system
with no federal relief.
To date the reports obtained are
to the effect that Mrs Verdon's
plans may cost the city a half-mil-
lion dollars more than what the
city now expends. 1t is also pos
sible, it is claimed, her proposed
plans may force the city into ex-
pense near the three-quarter mil
lion dollar mark.
If, at the end of the three
month period, the city finds that
Mrs Verdon proposes to induce too
much expense on the municipality
there is the possibility of relin-
gushing her aid. 1t is understood
that a close touch will be main
tanned along this line.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
MOUNT OLIVE A. M. e. ZION
CHURCH

(Services Tomorrow
$3.50 a. m.-The Junior church
will be conducted by d. D.
Fogg.
10:45 q. m.-Rev A. A. Perry, pas
tor, will speak on practical
Christianity"
1880 p. m.-Sunday school will
be conducted by Mrs Anna
Durham.
500 d. ma special service en-
titled "Pew Rally" will be
given by the children. The
children's chorus, of the
Emmanuel Baptist church of
New Haven will render spe-
cial music while local talent
will also be heard in sever
al musical numbers. The
speaker will be John Evans
former assistant worker fol-
Mrs Leila 7. Alexander
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
BUNKER HILL
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
ouHudy, ADTII 70
(Al Services on Dalight Saving

ouHudy, ApIll ~
(All Services on Dalight Saving
Time)
1000 a. m.-Church School and
Pastoral Glass.
1890 a. m.-Morning Service con-
Quoted by Rev w. Moreton
Owen, Sermon by student
assistant, Weights G. Henry,
Jr. Yale Divinity School, on
Jesus and Human Charac-
ter.
$500 y. m.-Special Christian En-
deavor meeting. all parents
and friends invited. Program
In charge of Mission Study
Group OF Mount Hermon
School for Boys, Mount
Hermon, Mass. Leader, Pro-
lessor Dudley C. Barrus, as
sisted by Boa don Lowe Of
Bunker Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
National Brotherhood Sunday,

oLSOND
National Brotherhood Sunday,
April 20
1920 a. m.-The order of morn
ing worship:
The Professional, hymn 78-"O
God, our help in ages past"
The call to worship, invocation,
Lords prayer.
Anthem - ''The Heavens Are
Telling"
Responsive reading %.
Gloria Patri.
The Scripture reading.
Prayer.
Offertory-soprano solo. spirit
of God"
Doxology.
The children's sermon.
Hymn 521-"When thy heart
with joy o'erfowing."
Sermon - brotherhood Day.
Ternece F.. Carmody, Rabbi Aaron
Fl. Lefkowitz, Rev Moses r. To-
veil.
The Reressional hymn 500
Lead on, o King eternal!"
Benediction.
Postlude-"Risolut
The flowers tomorrow will be
in memory of Mrs Irving b. Sted-
man and Harold w. Stedman.
Calendar
Monday. April 80 p. m.-
Girl Scouts, troop 3. 4 p. m.-
Junior Dramatic work shop. z
p. m.-Harrier's club. 1880 p. nj.
Phi Kappa Rho sorority.
Tuesday. May ID p. m.-sec-
ond church Y club. Z to 8 p. m.---
Office hour for Mr. Lowell. 8 p.
III. = Junior auxiliary business
meeting. p. m.-Alpha Omega
fraternity.
! Wednesday,, May $3.50 a. m.
Surgical dressings. to 2 p. m.
I-Office hour for MIR Lowell. p
| m.-Women's association meeting
in Davenport hall. p. m.-Sec-
and church Y club swimming pc.
riod. p. m.-Girls' glee club
rehearsal. $40 p. Mold folks
concert dress rehearsal&.
Thursday, May $3.50 p. M
Orchestra rehearsal. 8 p. H.
Preparatory service in the
chapel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
DRY TOWN TO GET LIQUOR

Philomath, Ore-(UP)-Beer is
being sold for the first time in the
historic town, founded by the Unit
cd Brethren church. The charter
under which Philomath was incor-
rorated many years ago forever
barred the sale of alcoholic bev-
erages and provided that any prop
erty on which they were sold
should Immediately revert to the
city. The Oregon liquor control
act repealed all conflicting provi-
sions and ordinances OF city char
tiers.
Less than five per cent OF the
population of Befordshire, Eng
land. is UNEMPLOYED.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
NH. Archdeaconry To
Meet Here Wednesday
Chairman to Be Elected at st Johns Episcopal
Church-Edna B. BeardsIey to Speak

z,1e, annual meeting OF the New
HAVEN Archdeaconry w o m a n s
Auxiliary to the National Council
will be held Wednesday at st
Johns Episcopal church. There
will be a celebration of the Holy
Communion at 10 o'clock. The
business meeting will begin fifteen
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

rector of religious education.
Choir-Charles w. Plat, direc-
tor and bass; soprano. Mrs Charles
B. Toleman; contralto. Miss Eu-
nice /. Hungerford; tenor. William
NJ. Blair; organist, Mrs Edwin IL.
Jones.
To-morrow's worship 1880
Hymn-"O Word of God Incar-
nate"
observation-disclosures by junior
choir.
Choir anthem-"o Lord How
Excellent"
Responsive reading - twenty
first, day.
Gloria Patri.
Scripture reading - Matthew
Hymn-"Behold Stranger at
the Door,"
Silent prayer and meditation.
Pastoral prayer.
Responsible Lords Prayer
intermediate choir.
Offertory.
Alto solo-Miss Eunice Hunger
ford.
Sermon-"The Net Member
Rev. Richard Hegarty.
Hymn-"Lord Dismiss Us With
Thy Blessing"
Benediction.
Organ postlude.
Church school IL noon.
Kappa Chi Phi $500.
Epworth League 500.
Evening worship 1880.
Organ prelude.
Hymn-.'Pass Me Not o Gentle
Saviour.
Prayer.
Choir anthem-"Nearer My God
40 Thee.
Scripture lesson.
Offertory.
Hymn-"Come Ye That Love the
Saviour's Name"
Sermon-"The Gentleness of
God"-Rev Richard Hegarty.
Hymn-"O Love Divine"
Benediction.
Organ postlude.
Events of the Week
Monday:
7:20 to 9:3O-Annual election of
offisers of Kappa Chi Phi, followed
by q party for all members of
classes 40, Al, AZ, 43, A, As OF the
Intern ediate-Senior Department
and their teachers.
8p. m.-Circle of Cheer meet
ing at the home of Mrs Thomas
Finlay, J. S11 Cooke street.
Tuesday:
2:30-W C r U meeting.
a.p. NV f NJ S. Mrs w. r.
Grierson will lead the devotions,
and. Mrs Toleman will sing. The
guest speaker will be Rev Francis
\ Cotter now of st Johns Episcopal
church staff, for many years mis-
sionary in China.
7:s0-Boy Scouts.
Thursday:
A p. m.-Intermediate choir re-
hearsal.
s to Z p. m.-Hash and pancake
supper under the auspices of the
church school.
8 o. m.-Family prayer by the
church firesidc.
Friday:
Tip. m.-Girl Scouts.
SIP. m.-Woodruff Assembly.
Saturday:
1o:30-Junior Choir rehearsal.
SD. m.-Senior choir rehearsal.
Items of Interest
The pulpit flowers tomorrow will
be given by Idris Anderson in low
ing memory of his father and
mother.
3sp. m.-Kappa Chi Phi meeting.
6, p. m.-Epworth League will
meet with the young peoples So
cieties Of First and Second Con-
greEational and First Baptist
churches at Second Church. Judge
Hairy Beardsley will address the
group about his experience among
the Hopi Indians.
Next Sunday morning we shall
celebrate the holy communion ser
vice. This is the most important of
all iour church services and we
urge our people to be present.
New York East Annual Confer
ence will meet at Central church,
Brooklyn on Thursday, May 10.
Ladies' Aid rummage sale May
and, 10. Articles of clothing, books,
toys, dishes, furniture, hats, etc are
acceptable. Mrs Andrew Kulman in
charge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28

He looks like
Abraham Lin
coin, doesn't he7
But In addition
to a striking re-
s e m b ] a n c O.,
Charles Roscoe
Miles also claims
kinship with the
martyred Presi-
dent. Found liv.
ing in an aban-
doned bus near
the Hudson river
IN New York,
Miles, when sum-
moned to answer
q charge Of build
{cO wffhnuf q
permit, revealed
he was a second
cousin OF "Hon-
est Abe"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28

Members of the senior class OF
Crosby High school elected nellie
Harnick, popular cheer leader, vice
president of the 1884 class at a
meeting earlier in the week. Miss
Harnick plans to follow nursing
upon graduation in June. She Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Makar
Harnick of o. Hill street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
Congregational
FIRST CHURCH
(Suntlay SeryiceS)
Church school at 10 o'cloc,

! Church school at 10 o'clock.
Morning service at IL o'clock.
Sermon by Rev. Herbert u. Gal
laudet, pastor of this church from
1920 to 1928, now living in Pine
Orchard, Conn. His subject will be
"a Call to q New Day"
$40 p. ma supper will be
served in the Second Church pre-
ceding the union meeting of the
Young Peoples Societies of the
central churches. Judge Harry j.
Beardsley will talk on the Indian
Religion" and the modern attitude
toward 1t.
Notices for the Week
Tuesday. 2 p. m.-The Cub Pack
No. will meet at the church to
go on a hike.
Tuesday, 1880 p. m.-Chrismon
Society.
Thursday. 1880 p. m.-senior
Girl Scouts.
Thursday, 8 p. m.-Lecture pre-
paratory to the Communion. Sub
ject: "Our Illusions About Our
selves"
Friday, 1880 p. m.-Meeting of
Boy Scouts, Troop No. %.
Sunday Service
Prelude-Adagio in D Flat go.
beSDayeS
Sentences.
Eymn-O God our help in ages
past.
Invocation and the Lords Prayer.
Versicles.
Responsive reading No. As.
Gloria Patri.
Children Sermon-Mr Gallaudet.
Offertory with Anthem-Whose
Dwelleth Martin
Doxology.
Scripture lesson-Romans 6; Co.
lossians 3.
Anthem-For Thee o Dear, Dear
Country, Thine is the King
dom (from Holy City,. .Gaul
Prayer.
Hymn-O God in whom we live
and move.
Sermon-A Call to a New Day e
Cor. 5:1O-Mr Gallaudet.
Prayer.
Hymn-Awake my soul and stretch
every nerve.
Benediction.
Postlude-Tollite Hosteas ......
SAINT SdcUS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28

ST MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
TerryviIle
The Rev Wilfrid L. Greenwood,
MA, pastor.
Services for the Fourth Sunday
after Easter.
1000 a. m.-Morning service and
sermon.
Theme: The Pre-eminence of
Character.
Text: Conduct in Three Fourths
of Life.
1915 a. m.-Church School Ses-
sion. Bible Glass for Men
and Women. Subject: The
Book of Amos, Interpreter
of the Divine Conscience.
200 p. m.-Confirmation lecture
for all who care to attend.
Saturday, May 5th at 400
p. m. Bishop Budlong will
administer the Apostolic rite
of Confirmation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
Lutheran
ST JOHNS EV. LUTHERAN


as Cooke Street
Cantate Sunday
Sunday school-9:45 a. M
English Services II u. m.
Organ Prelude-Miss Emile Wall.
Processional-choir.
Opening hymn.
The Introit.
Gloria Patri.
kyrie
Gloria in Excelsis.
The Epistle for the Day-Jas /,
1921.
Hymn.
The Gospel for the Day-John
16,5-15.
Reciting Of Apostles Greed.
Hymn.
Sermon by the Rev John N. S..
Mohrmann.
Offertory.
Announcements: Ladies' Aid will
meet on Wednesday evening.
Y. p. S. will meet on Friday
evening.
Lords Prayer.
Bendiction.
Silent Prayer.
ecessional-closing hymn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
Text: Matt. 2O:1-34
The International Uniform Sum
day School Lesson for April 20.
BY WIN. T.. GILROY, DID.
Editor OR Advance

There were incidents in the life
of Jesus that brought out the full
contrast of his teachings and the
values that he set upon life, as
against the worldly motives and