davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-11-19

million ducks in migration this fall.
The money and time that the sports
men have donated is responsible for
this tremendous increase in wildfowl,
let's keep up the good work.
The northern loon shot on the old
Siddall quarry (Buckeye) so years
ago by Taylor Mumma and Frank
Scott has been presented by Ray
Mumma to the Sportsmen's club for
display in the clubroom. The bird
which was stuffed and mounted in
Cleveland is still in a good state of
preservation. Club members are
seeking to increase the display of
wild life for the meeting room with
view to better education for the
membership on proper wild life iden-
tification. Those parties having
stuffed wild life on hand can assist
the club in this program by present
ing the same for clubroom display.
Last Sundays prize shoot" was
really a windy affair. Scores were
blown right off the score sheets and
the wind is no respector of persons
as was revealed by the number of
birds that the experts failed to
down. Taking everything into con-
sideration though, it was a grand
shoot and the ring-necks will GER
tainly have to know all the tricks of
the game if they meet some of those
boys in the field Friday, windy or
not. Forty-five shooters took part in
the event. The four high percentage
men for the afternoon were, Loren
Hosafros, $40; Paul Sauder, $40;
Ross Irwin, 500, and Wilbur Mis-
wander, 77a6. Highest scoring win
ner in each group: Turkey shoot
Wilbur Niswander, 10x10; Chicken
and Flour shoot, Paul Sauder, 10x1C
and Practice shoot also 10x10.
Following is list of the fellows
who were lucky enough to bring
home the bacon. Names posted be-
low show "high men" and number OF
hits with which they won each shoot;
there were five shooters to a con-
test shooting ten shots each.
Paul Sauder, 10x10; Laurence
Hosafros, 9x10; Fred Tschantz
8x10; C. V. Stonehill, 8x10; Joe
Davis, sx1O; G. Tripplehorn, Sx10.
Ties: Sauder & Tschantz, sx10;
w. King & Tschantz, 8x10; Hosafros
& Wolfrom, 8x10.
Joe Davis, 7x10; Silas Diller
7x10; Walter King, 7x10.
Ties: DR.. Herring & c. Fett
7x10; Sauder & Tschantz, 7x1O;
Tschantz & Frantz, 7x10.
Herman Schmidt, 6x10; Walter
King, 6x10; S. Steiner, 6x10.
Ties: Moore, r. Reichenbach &
Davis, 6x10; Vandemark & D. STRAIT.
ton, 6x10; Herman Schmidt, 5x1O.
Turkey Shoot
Wilbur Niswander, 10x10; Frantz
8x10.
Tie: Sauder & Frantz, Sx1O; Joe
Davis, 7x10.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-11-19
WITH THE
SP0RTSMEN'S CLUB
By Paul Souder

cago and travel to the airport from
Chicago by bus for the instruction.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-11-19
MinA
DeNonoI

Heavy firing on the home front
this week guns will boom one
minute after noon, Friday but
how long the firing will continue de-
pends on how many shells have been
boarded ;. shells are like coffee
no government rationing yet
but the dealers are looking after it
and if you haven't been a regu-
lar customer it's just too bad
they keep 'em under the counter for
the regulars /. and looks as if
Bluffton district is to be the happy
hunting ground for this part of the
state believeit or not but tour
list houses and other rooms ordinar-
lily rented to transients are filled for
the week end . and if you have
an extra sleeping room you can fill
it by calling Jim at Pines and
where are you going to hunt
with farmers busy as bees posting
no hunting signs all over the place
=. some of them are charging up
to ten bux for a days shooting
pretty expensive pheasants and
a final warning-look first and shoot
afterward.
Take it from Bluffton retailers
the public is ration-conscious. --latest
is a run on needles which had q
brief fiareup last week as result OF
wild rumor. They say every re.
taller in town was sold out.
And speaking of rationing, on,
grocer told US the other day he mad'
the mistake of putting canned pine
apple in his window display-an,
the stock lasted less than an hour.
Friday the 18th was a luck,
birthday for R. L. Triplett of tn,
Triplett Electrical Instrument Co
Arriving at his office in the morning
he found large bouquet of roses
on the desk, presented by employee
and soon after Happy Birthday
was played over the plants public ad
dress system in his honor. A shea
of congratulatory kilograms ant
greetings from business associate
poured In during the day.
/
And now there are women drivin,
fleets of army trucks out of Detroit
Some of them passed through tow
Monday night. Capable and efficien
they appear-and claim to have
record of about one-third the acci
dents of men drivers.
Earl Huber, Ada business man
formerly of Bluffton who has beer
hospitalized at Lima for severa
weeks enjoyed happy birthday las
Wednesday. In the morning, arrive,
a cake from Ada friends and in tn
evening there was family gather
ing in his room and the Ada Ki
wants club greeted him with "Happ,
Birthday" over a special telephon
hookup. Also came candy, gif
boxes and flowers.
1t might have been serious whel
Prof. Mayor Howe landed on th
floor in his classroom at the higI
school the other day when he failet
to notice that his chair had beer
accidentally removed. However, h,
commented Guess the old chassi.
can still take it" as he gathered him
self together.
Those buzzards out in India are
more bothersome than Jap divebomb-
ers, writes James Benroth who i:
soldering in that part of the world
Jim says that one of the birds ever
swooped down suddenly and grabbed
leg of chicken right off dough.
boys plate at dinner not long ago.
We thought everybody in towr
knew Lee Coon-but Bluffton mar
stopped in the other day to ask us
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-11-19
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Clyde Yerger, Deceased
Notice Is hereby given that Georria Yerger.
whose Post Office address is Button, Ohio.
has been duly appointed and qualified as
Administrators of the Estate of Clyde Yerger.
late of Allen County. Ohio. deceased
Dated this 25th day of October 1912
RAYMOND p. SMITH,
80 Judge of the Probate Court
Allen County Ohio
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-11-19

surprised and does not know for sure
what he is going to do with the
pups.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Bogart of
Cherry street witnessed wedding
with an international aspect in the
marriage of their niece, Miss Mary
Moran at Toledo, Saturday. The
bride was American and the groom
of Hungarian descent. The brides
maid Italian, the best man Polish
and the priest who officiated at the
ceremony was Irish.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-11-19

All clover and alfalfa seed will be
less plentiful for spring seeding than
year ago because fertilizers carry
ing nitrogen is hard to get.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28

The famous Luenen Passion Play
of the Black Hills, with Josef Meier
as the Christus, will have it's prem
iere at Bushnell Memorial Hall in
Hartford today, and will continue
matinee and evening through Tues
day, March 31st.
Mr.. Meier and his large company
will appear under the sponsorship
of the Catholic Mission Aid Society,
of Hartford, at this most appropri-
ate season.
The entire life of Jesus Christ is
q story that defies mortal descrip-
ton. But the elimination of that
life, from the earthly triumph of
one entry into Jerusalem, to The
palaces of the Roman Governors
ad King Herod, through the care
less indifference of the trial before
Pontius PLATE, the brutality of the
scourging, to the vague and misty
shadows of the tragedy at Golotha
that is drama that man can only
try to comprehend.
There are a few men who have
tried to bring that story a little
closer to us, by years of study of
the sweeping magnificence of that
series of events, and by study from
the pages of the Bible, of the earth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28
Christ. Science
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST

Sunday Seryices-10:45 a. m. and
7:30 p. m
Reality" will be the subject of
the LesSon-ermon for Sunday,
March 30.
The Golden Text is from Luke
6:45. "A good man out of the good
treasure of his heart bringeth forth
that which is good"
Selections from the Bible include
the following: God be merciful
unto us, and bless us; and cause
his face to shine upon us; That thy
way may be known upon earth, thy
saving health among all nations"
Psalms 67:l q o.
Correlative readings from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, in
clude the following page 1901:
Health is not condition of matter,
but of Mind; nor can the material
senses bear reliable testimony on
the subject of health. The Science
OF Mind-helaing shows it to be i'm
possible for aught but Mind to test
ify truly or to exhibit the real statu
of man. Therefore the divine Prin-
ciple Of Science, reversing the testi-
mony Of the physical senses, reveals
man as. harmoniously existent in
Truth, which is the only basis of
health; and thus Science denies all
disease, heals the sick, over throws
false evidence, and refutes nateria-
Nstic logic.n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28
MOUNT OLIVE ZION

Palms of Victory" will be the
sermon subject of Rev. SALESMAN W..
Weller, pastor of the Mount Olive,
A. M. e. Zion church, tomorrow
morning, Palm Sunday, at 1920
o'clock. The combined choirS will
sing.
An appropriate Palm Sunday pro-
gram will be offered by the senior
choir in the evening at 1880.
The Junior Christian Endeavor
will meet at $50 to discuss i VIII
Try to Bring Others to Christ" The
discussion leader will be Julia Stur-
divant.
The Senior Christian Endeavor
will convene at $50 to discuss, I'm
the Cross Of Christ I Glory" The
leader win be Hilda Petteway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
2O1 Cherry Street
Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor.
3. Sunday, March 30.
Palm Sunday
Church school and Bible Glass
meet at $50 a. M, with Roland o.
Palmer in charge.
Palm Sunday service at 10:45,
when Holy Communion will be cele-
brated. The communion sermon
will be on THE Blessings and the
Requirements of the Lords Supper.
Both the church choir and the Chill
dren'S choir will sing.
Vesper service at 5 p. M, when the
Swedish language will be used. Medi-
tation on THE Miracles at Jesus
Death"
Calendar for Week of March 20
Monday at 6:30-Senior Confir-
nation Glass meets in church.
Monday at 8-Iduna Circle will
meet in the church with Mrs. John
Tester as hostess.
Thursday at 7:45-Service of Holy
Communion on Holy Thursday, with
communion sermon on with Jesus
on the Night of His eBtrayal" The
Swedish language will be used.
Friday at 7:45-Good Friday Ser
vice will be held, with meditation
on With Jesus at Calvary"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28
THOMASTON BETHLEHEM
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

North Main street at Electric Ave.
Rev. f. Einar Kron, pastor.
Sunday, March 20
Palm Sunday
Sunday school will convene at
10 a. IN. with Frank o. Benson in
charge.
Palm Sunday service at 3 p. M,
when Holy Communion will be cele-
brated. "The Blessings and the
Demands Of the Lords Supper" will
be the subject of the communion
address. The Church Choir will meet
for practice at 2 o'clock in the af-
ternoon.
Wednesday, April 1--Lenten SER
vice at 1880 p. m. Topic: What
is Truth?"
Friday, April Good Friday Ser
vice at 10 Il. III. Topic: Shall I
Cruelty Your King?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28
OPEN-AIR EASTER
SERVICE PLANNED
Breakfast in Church Gym
to Follow Outdoor Bum
ker Hill Exercises

At six-twenty o'clock Easter morn
ing Waterbury will again celebrate
the resurrection Of Jesus by an
open-air service in Bunker Hill park,
joining the hundreds Of thousands in
many places throughout our land,
who in this beautiful way bring to
mind the glorious news of immortal
ity through the risen Lord. In a
natural amphitheater of sloping
greensward, surmounted by great
oak trees, with a pulpit rostrum
backed by three rustic crosses, and
looking out over the hills of Water
bury to the rising sun, this setting
has been often called one of the
most appropriate and lovely any
where in Connecticut.
Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony, pastor
of the First Church of Waterbury,
will bring the message of the morn
ing. The Salvation Army band with
fully a dozen members, will lead the
music, and Rev. M. Webb Wright OF
the South Federated church will be
the choreguS for the united vested
choirs of many churches, who will
assure triumphant singing for this
glorious occasion.
This historic Easter Dawn service
has been for many years conducted
through the enterprise of the Wa
terbury Youth council, whose presi-
dent is j. Alden Brown.
Immediately after the service
there will be the customary Easter
breakfast, served at the Bunker Hill
church a very fitting and delightful
ending for the dawn ceremonies.
Those who plan to come to the
breakfast should send in reservations
Immediately, or as soon as possible,
to Miss Ruth Palen, so Morningide
avenue. Everyone is invited to the
breakfast.
This celebration is not only for
Waterbury. An appeal is made to
several nearby communities, Nauga-
tuck, Middlebury, Oakville, to send
large delegations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28
Episcopal Professor
Here Next Wednesday
Rev. Charles l. Taylor st. Johns Episcopal Lenten
Speaker-Beneft Rummage Sale April 10

Morning prayer and sermon
10:45 o'clock.
Professional hynn--"All Glory,
Laud and Honour"
Venite-Chant
Psalm
Anthem-"Th Palms"
Benedictus-C Chant
Hymn-"In the Hour Of Trial"
Sermon-The rector
Offertory anthem-JeruSalem =.
.................. 1900. Gouncd
ReceSSional hymn-"Ride Onl Ride
On In Majesty"
Postlude Prelude F. Minor. Bach
Evening prayer and sermon-7:30
o'clock.
Professional hymn--"The Royal
Banners Forward Go"
Psalm
Deus Misereatur-Chant
Hymn-"O Lamb OF God Still Keep
Me"
Sermon-Mr. Winter
Ofertory anthem-"Ride On In
Majesty .........,......C andlyn
Evening hymn-"Come Ye Dis
consulate"
Recessional hymn-"In the Cross of
Christ Glory"
Holy Week services at st. Johns
church will be as follows:
Monday-Ante- Communion, 10 a.
M; MONDAY service: Rev. John D.
Frazen, 1925 p. m.
Tuesday-Ante-Co Communion, 10 a.
M: TOOnday service: Rev. Jonathan
Reid, 1928 p. m.
Wednesday-Ante- Communion, 10
a. M; MONDAY service: Rev. Webb
Wright, 1925 p. m; preaching serv-
ice: Rev. Charles Taylor, 8 p. m.
Maundy ThurSday-Holy Com
munion 10 a. M; MONDAY service:
Rev. Conner Lewis, 1925 D. M; Holy
Communion, p. m.
Good Friday-Morning prayer and
sermon: The rector, 10 a. m; three
hour service IL a. m. to D. M.
The Seven Words: LIST, Rev. S. A.
Budde; End, Rev. Kenneth An
thony; Bird, Rev. S. Weller; 4th, Rev.
]. @. Walker; 5th, Rev. E. E. Kron;
9Th, Rev. j. D. Snavely; 7th, Rev,
D. p. Gaines. 1.-THE Crucifixion",
8 p. m.
Easter Even-Holy Baptism, A p
m.
Easter day-Holy Communion
and address, a. m; Holy Com
munion and sermon, 10:45 a. M:
Sunday school festival 8 p. M;
Union service at Second Congrega-
tional church, 1880 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28

Rev. Charles L. Taylor, professor
at the Episcopal Theological school,
Cambridge, Mass, will be the Lenten
speaker next Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock in st. Johns Episcopal
church. The Mothers Guild will
serve refreshments in the Guild hall
after the service so members and
their friends may greet Mr.. Taylor.
Contributions for flowers for the
church Easter morning are now be-
ing accepted After the Easter day
services the flowers will be deliver
ed to the sick and shut-tns Of the
parish.
A rummage sale will be held April
16, the proceeds Of which will be
turned rover to the Sunday School
Mission Fund.
The order Of morning worship
tomorrow, Palm Sunday, at st.
Johns Episcopal church, announced
this morning by Rev. Francis o.
Ayres, pastor, follows:
Holy Communion--8 o'clock.
Sunday school-9:3O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28

Famous Luenen Drama
In Premiere Tonight
Matinee and Evening Performances Tomorrow, Mon
day and Tuesday at Bushnell Memorial in Hartford

ly personal actions and feelings OF
Christ.
Because of the tread of marching
feet in Europe, there are no Passion
Plays on that continent.
Mr.. Meier is considered by critics
internationally, as being the most
outstanding vChristus" portrayer of
modern times. The portrayal of this
greatest of characters, has received
the unqualified approval of all
critics, educators and members OF
the clergy universally. Mr.. Meier is
the seventh in his family to have
the honor of portraying the
ChristuS. His father, grandfather,
great grandfather, etc. over a period
of the last one-hundred and fifty
years, have carried this role in the
great drama. Mr.. Meier began his
work with the Passion Play when
he was only ten weeks of age, and
throughout the thirty-Seven years
Of his life, has fulfilled practically
every role in the production.
Twelve years ago, he took over the
role of the Christus, which until
that time had been portrayed by
his father. This great production
in which Mr.. Meier is featured, is
the Oldest of which there is any
record, having its conception in the
year 1912 A. D., being originated by
the Monks of the Cappenberg Mon
aStery in Luenen Westphalia.
Year after year the Play has
prospered and grown in size until
now it is the largest production
of its kind in the world. At the re-
quest of many Americans to bring
the Play to the United States so
that the many citizens who could
not travel abroad to see this pro-
duction might avail themselves OF
this opportunity, Mr.. Meier laid
plans to bring the production to the
United States, and in 1882 it vas
presented for the first time in Pitts
burgh, Pa, followed by tour of the
Eastern cities.
In the meantime, unrest and
change had come to Europe, threat
ening the very civilization of that
continent, and Mr. Meier and his
followers decided to make their
home permanently in the United
States and build home for the
Play, where the seven hundred year
old tradition might be carried on
peacefully in a land of democracy,
After a careful searching for perm
anent location for the Play, one
was finally chosen in the beautiful
Black Hills of South Dakota, in the
little town of Spearfish. And there,
with the support and backing Of
the citizens of South Dakota, a
huge amphitheater was built with
eight thousand seating capacity
and the largest outdoor stage in the
world was erected, more than three
city blocks long.
There, during the summer
months, the Play was given. Amer
lean people were quick to grasp the
value of this production as an
American institution, and last year
was visited by more than 100000
people, taxing the huge amphithe-
alter to capacity. For the 1912 sum-
mer season the Play will be given
three nights a week, with a new
schedule of Tuesday, Thursday and
Sunday.
Three years ago. citizenship was
granted to Josef Meier, and today
this citizenship in this great nation
is his proudest possession. Every
member of the cast Is an American.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
Palm Sunday, March 30

Palm Sunday, March 20
1890 a. m.
Order of Morning Worship
Prelude: Paques FlerieS Mailly
Professional Hymn-Rejoice Ye
Pure in Heart
Call to Worship, Invocation and
Prayer
Junior Anthem: All Glory, Laud
and Honor Teshner
Marie Swentor, Soloist
Responsive Neutrality-suspicious. 624
The Righteous King
Gloria Patri
Baritone Solo: The Palms Faure
The Scripture Reading-Matthew
81 Ill
Prayer
Offertory Anthem: Ride On
j. P. Scott
Doxology
Children's Sermon
Hymn-When, His Salvation
Bringing
Sermon-"Behold Thy King Com
eth"
Text: "Tell We the daughter of
Sion, Behold, thy King cometh
unto thee, meek. and sitting upon
an ass, and colt the foal of an
ass" Matthew 2l:5.
Recessional Hymn-Ride On, Ride
On In Majesty
Benediction
PoStlude: HoSannah!
The flowers Sunday will be in
memory OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin M,
ChennellS.
In memoriam. Mrs. Emma Grace
Ker, March %, 1912. Mrs. Ker
united with this church May Z, 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
m q nn Thn Cl1nAn,, Cnl,noi

10 a. m. The Sunday School.
10:45 a. m. The morning wor-
ship, Palm Sunday. Scripture read
ing, Mark 11:1-10; sermon topic "a
Question That Must Be Answered..
Hymns: 20 How Shall I Receive
Him?" "All Glory, Laud and Hon
or; MY Dear Redeemer and MY
Lord"
Noon day service at st. Johns at
IL o'clock, Monday to Thursday.
Union service communion serv-
ice) at Bunker Hill Congregational
Church Thursday evening at 7:30
o'clock.
Good FridayThree hour service
at st. Johns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28
ITALIAN CONGREGATIONAL

1.-THE triumphal Entry or Popular
Attractions" will be the subject SER
mon of Rev. Lawrence DiFlorio, pas
tor of the italian Congregational
church, corner OF South Elm and
Union streets, tomorrow morning,
Palm Sunday.
Holy Week services will be held
next Wednesday evening at 1880
with Rev. Louis Turco, pastor Of the
italian Baptist church of Meriden,
as guest speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28
ST. pAI1L,s METHODIST

Sunday school will be conducted
at $50 o'clock tomorrow morning at
st. Paul,S Methodist church on East
Farm street. Rev. Louis Higgins,
pastor, will speak at the 10:45 wor-
ship on, king of Our Allies"
Maundy Thursday evening men,
bers of the parish will cooperate in
the communion service at the Bum
ker Hill Congregational church.
Good Friday evening a Holy Com
munion service will be held at 1850
O'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28
COhgregatiomal
AFIRST CHuRCH


Morning service at II o'clock.
Sermon by Rev. Kenneth Anthony,
pastor, Dimensions of the New
World" Text: Thine Is the King
DOM"
5p. m.-Meeting of the Chrismon
society.
Notices for the Week
Tuesday, $50 p. m.-Gtrl Scouts,
Troop No. 8.
Wednesday, 10 a. injecting of
the First Church Guild to complete
work for the hospital and the Red
Cross. Luncheon will be served at
1890 p. m.
Thursday, 1880 p. m.-Union
service in Bunker Hill church.
Friday, 1873 p. m.-Three hour
service at st. Johns church; 1880
p. m.-Boy Scouts, Troop No. %.
Order of the morning service at IL
o'clock.
The Preparation
Organ prelude-"The Palms" -.
................ ........ Faure
Call to worship-Choir and min
lister
Hymn-"All Glory, Laud, and
Honor"
Invocation and the Lords Prayer
Fling Wide the Gates"
(from Crucifixion) ....... Stainer
The lesson
Hymn-"Christ for the World
Pastoral prayer
Offertory-'TThine Is the Kingdom"
(from Holy City ...t...... Gaul
Congregation standing for the
DoXology
The childrenS talk
Hymn-"My Country, "Tis of Thee
The sermon-"Dimens of the
New World"
Text: Thine Is the Kingdom"
Hymn-"O Where Are Kings"
The enediction-Silent Prayer
Organ Postlude-"F Finale" Lemmens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28
POLICE INVITED
TO N. Y. DINNER

Local officials of the police de-
partment have been invited to attend
the National Safety Council award
dinner at the Hotel Pennsylvania,
New York, April 20. The dinner is
to be in honor of the Mayors of the
winning cities and the governors of
the winnings states in the 10th an
nual National Traffic Safety Con-
test
Joseph B. Eastman, director of
Defense Transportation, is to be the
principal speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28
FIRST BAPTIST
Services Tomorrow

At the morning worship, 1890
o'clock, the communion of the Lords
Supper will be observed. The subject
of the communion address by Rev.
David p. Gaines will be 'Transfig-
ured Life" The Junior choir will
sing.
At the evening worship, 1880
o'clock, Mr.. Gaines will preach, the
subject of his sermon being The
People Perish. Opportunity will be
given, following the sermon, for
questions and discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28
Lutheran
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

Palm Sunday services will be held
at 1915 o'clock tomorrow morning
at st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
church on Cooke street. A COM
munion service will be held at 1880.
The order of worship tomorrow
will be as follows:
Organ prelude, by Miss Emily Wall
Opening hymn
Epistle lesson, Phil. 2, 5-11
Hymn
Gospel lesson, Matt. 81, 1-9
Reciting of the Apostles Greed
Lenten sermon by the pastor-Rev.
John N. G. Mohrmann, "Christ's
Entry Into Jerusalem"