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IN THE THEATRES WHEN I AM RIC1 RELIGIOUS SEkYICES JACKSON'S JACKSON'S VAUDEVILLE. One of the moat entertaining and evenly balanced vaudeville bills that it bas ever been the pleasure of a vaudeville manager to present is tne current program at Jackson's theatre, which will come to a close this even ing. Charming Rosita Mantilla, the dainty European dancer presenting ner artistic terpsichorean creatl; Grecian Worship Dance" headline" tne excellent bill, and vies with the . toi lowing known artists for popular la 4r J. Francis O'Reilly, a monolog!st with original matter, and possessing a well developed vein, of Sa hmor, Mintz and Palmer, vocalists and jiuet tists of superior excellence and Mr and Mrs. Ernest Rola.ua, talented comedy entertainers presenting a verjr.amus ing farce comedy playlet, Tit for Tat". Three reels of new and exclu sive motion P'cluI.e "ll"J"L in thTstln vaudeville or elsewhere. Pringl which have ever been shown in tms i ,o,i 1 city will be shown. As Saturday is an absolute "capacity" night at Jacfe Bon's all who cannot reach the thea tre until late in the evening, are re minded of the fact that there are a few good reserved seats yet unsold, but to procure same, one is advised to make an early application. - - That" popular vaudeville and motion picture program will hold forth at this theatre all next week with the excep tion of Friday evening, and two pro grams of marked attractiveness are promised.. As a head iner Tor tne v.oi r the. week. Manager Jackson will present the celebrated illusionist. Roland Travers, wira;m m.. -lightful program of new novel and mystifying illusions. In this form of entertainment.. Mr. Travers has few ,-.ia a, Tin Hiinenors. anu v 1 'a,rc- fail to interest and at times highly amue. Other actsra , the bill-for these thre days fre: Doyle & Conton. refined singers and dancers. Barrington & Howard - the Gypsy singers; and Howell & Webster, uni Que comedy entertainers; Reserved teats may now be obtained for any - evening next week. ,-- "THE SOUL KISS ; The throbbing pa'pitating success of Che musical stage that has been the "vogue of New York and the East, for months will be, presented in this city ; for the first time on Friday next with a. special holiday matinee and Indicates the possibility of creating a wild Ben eation. All that stirs, the material soul to admiration, sympathy and wonder is contained in. this sfrange hodge-podge of dancing , and music that lays no claim to aught but en tertainment for the time being music, dancing, beauty, color and-life; these are the qualities that go to make ine Soul Kiss," the remarkable success it is. Harry B. Smithy ha3 P,lf B witty book and the story Is well told, while Maurice Levi's music is of the tuneful Levi variety. There are sev eral songs that are In their way gems of harmony, melody and ; humor. A number in die "Bal Tabarta' scene in the first act entitled "At the Masquer ade" is full of life. and spirit. The orchestrations of the finales are thor oughly descriptive and are, written in -composer Levi's best vein. Julian Mitchell has siagea i,ik . nnrino- tn the nature 01 ma HtnT-v offers exceptional opportuni- : ties for lavish stage ettects. a of sixty-five well Known ran m""" will be found in the company. Seats go on sate next Tuesday , morning. CATHOLIC CHURCHES MASSES, VESPER SERVICES, AND ' HOURS OP HOIiYDAY MASSES ' Following are the hours of devo tion in the Roman Catholic churches throughout the city: . - St- Angnstine's Church, Washington ' avenue and Peqtionnack -street. Rev. . Charles . J. MeElroy, Paft?F" . Masses on Sunday, t:00, 8:30 9.30, 10:30. Vespers, 4:00L Daily mass. 7:00, 8:20. Masses on HoTydays, 5:30, i 7:00, 8:00, 9:00. Confessions Satur - day afternoons and evenings, and the eves of holydays- , j ' St." Mary's Church, Pembroke and Stenben streets, Rev. John K. Murphy, pastor. Masses on Sunday, 7:o0, 9:30 (Children's mass), 10:30. Ves pers, 3:30. Daily mass, 7:30. Masses on Holydays, 5:30, 7:30, 9:00. , Con fessions Saturday ; afternoons and ' evening and the eves of holydays. ? Church of the Sacred Heart . of i'sub, 718 Myrtle avenue. Rev. T. R. Sweeney, pastor. Masses on Sunday, 7:30,- 9:00, 9:30 (children's mass,) 10:30. .Vespers, 3:00 except dur ing Advent and Lent, . when the hour is 7:30; daily mass, 7:00. First Fridays, 6:30 and 7:00. Holy Hour Tuesday evenings, 7:30 to 8:30. Confessions every Saturday, 3:00 to 6:00, 7:00 to 10:00. St. Joseph's German , Church, 43 Madison avenue, Rev. Hubert Dalime, pastor. Masses on Sunday, 8:30,10:30. Sunday schol, 9:15. Vespers, 4:00. , Daily mass, 8:15. Masses on Holy days, 6:00, 9:00. Confessions . every Saturday afternoon and evening, eves of holydays. First Friday mass, 8:30. St. Patrick's Church, 851 North avenue, Rev. James B. NihlU, pastor. Masses on Sunday, 7:00. 8:30, 10:30. Vespers, 4:00., Daily mass, 7:30. Masses on Holydays,5:30, 7:30. Daily mass, St. Vincent's hospital chapel, 6:00. Sunday mass, Jail chapel, 7:00 Confessions every Saturday afternoon and evening. : , St Anthony's French Church, 96 Colorado avenue. Rev. J. Tu Desaul niers, pastor. Masses on Sunday, 8:45, 10:45. Daily mass, 8:00. Holydays, 8:5, 10:45. Confessions every Satur day afternoon and evening. i St. Charles Church, 1297 EfstMaln street. Rev. William II. Lynch"; pastor. Masses on Sunday, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30-. Mass Lakeview home chapel, ' 7:00. Vespers, 3:00. Daily mass, 7:30. Holyday masses, 5:30, 6:15, 7:30, 8:00.- Confessions daily before parish mass, and Saturday afternoon and evening. St- Peter's Church," 521 Howard . avenue. Rev. Thomas J. Kelley, pas tor. Masses Sunday, 8:30. 10:30. Ves pers, 4:00. Daily mass, 8:00. Holy-day- masses; 6:30, 8:00. Confessions every Saturday afternoon and even ing. Holy Rosary .Church, Italian, 385 East Washington avenue, Rev. Angelo le Toro, pastor. Masses on Sunday, 7:00, 8:00. 9:00, 10:30. Vespers, 7:00. . Sunday school 9:30 and 2:30. Daily masses, 7:00, 8:00. Holydays, mass es, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00. Confessions ev ery evening, "LOO to 9:00. St. Stephen's Hungarian Church Spruce street, near Bostwick avenue. Rev. John Madar, pastor. Masses on Sunday, 7:00, 11:00 Vespers. 7:00. Daily mass. 8:00. Holyday masses, 9:00. Confessions, Saturday afternoon and evening. , Church of St. - John of Nepomuck, Slavish, 320 Brooks street. Rev. De sidirius Major, pastor. Masses on Sun day, 8:30, 10:30. Vespers, 7:00. Daily mass, 8:00. Confessions every t Satur day afternoon and evening. St.' Cyril and Methodius, Slovak. Crescent avenue and Church street. Rev. Matthew Jankola, pastor. Mass es on Sunday, 9:00. 10:00. Vespers. 3:00. Daily mass, 8:00. Confessions every . Saturday afternoon and even- ing. . , ,. ' . . St.' Michael, the Archangel, Polish, 310 Sterling street. Rev. Felix Baran, pastor. Masses on Sunday, 8:3 0, 10:30. Vespers, 3:00. Daily mass, 7:30. Confsions every Saturday afternoon and evening. POLTS Tonight at Poll's will mark the last presentation of this week's bill con ceded by all who have seen it to be the best ever offered at this theatre since vaudeville was inaugurated here The bill is headed by B. A. Rolfe, the world's leading cornet virtuoso and "The Rolfonians" an organization he has been for years getting. togeth er and they present an offering which for suptuousness of stage settings, real merit in the musical line, superb solo and ensemble work, has never been equalled in this country. The special feature of the bill is Bert Levy the eminent and popular artist of the New York Morning Telegraph who has a most entertaining act. Mr. Levy is a brilliant artist and a most" clever entertainer. "Then too it will be the last opportunity to hear, and see Au bey Pringle and George Whiting the best two men singing team ever seen the possessor of a wonderful bass voice and George Whiting stands su preme in vaudeville as a singer of character songs. The other five acts are of the big encore variety and the entire bill is a vaudeville treat one will regret missing. 'For next wee'Rs head line attraction Manager Poll has book ed Annie Abbott the Georgia Magnet one of the biggest - drawin? cards and the most sought after attraction in vaudeville today. Miss Abbott has Just returned from a three years tour of Europe and has been a sensation thjre In every large city where vaude ville Us played in England, Ireland, Germany, Scotland, Australia and even in Japan. She is in many respects the most wonderful woman in the world for she has- puzz'ed the leading scientists of the world, has vanquished James J. Jeffries, Eugene Sandow, Haekenscmidt, Frank Gotch and other noted strong men in lifting contest, etc. . Miss Abbott weighs exactly one hun dred and ten Bounds and is Just five feet in height. She is gifted with some inexplicable power which enables her to perform marvelous feats one of which is to stand close to the pro seenium arch of the theatre, touch it with her finger tips 'and then resist the efforts of tne or twenty, strong men in unison to push her one inch, forward. Another remarkable feat she performs is to be atta ched to a one inch hawser and have ten men in the audience work with a block and tac kle to move her from a standing posi tion. The committee invited to test her strens-th Is always- selected from the audience and v physicians , are es oecially invited to - witness her great feats. . . '" - ' v- - As a special feature of the bill Man ager Poll has booked John P.' Wade and company in the delightful sketch of southern life "Marse Shelbys ChlcK en Dinner" the plot of which hinges around the loyal 'devotion of a slave to his master, who has - suffered re verses, ft is a gem of a play from the heart Interest standpoint and laughter and tears flow intermit tenly. The added attraction will be Jean Bedini and Roy Arthur, world famous as grotesque comedians, impersonators ana jugglers ana tneir act is always a big scream. On the same bill will appear Bissett and Scott two young chaps who will -present the -"classiest aancing- act m vauoevme.- vaaeca ua Gascogne an, organiation of grand opera, singers; Woods and woods Trio in a sensational wire act and Ferry the Human Frog. Seats for the entire week are now on sale at the box office. ....... INFLAMMATORY 'RHEUMATISM -::" V" " .J,.:, "CURED IN, 3. DATS. Morton ffltl,' of Lebanon.: "Ind., says: "My wife had Inflammatory Rheumatism in every musele anJ Joint: her suffering was terr?b!e and her body and face were swollen almost beyond recognition1; had been in . bed for six: weeks and had e'ght -physicians, but received no benefit until .she tried Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism.. It gave Immediate re lief and she was able " to wa k about in three days. I am sure It saved her life." Sold by Curtis Pharmacy. D n? gist. 1149 Main St. ,, G 2 6 tf. FIRE BUG SETS THIRD BLAZE IN . TENEMENT HOUSE Twelve Families Rush from . Homes Barefooted in the Early Morning Hours -Little Damage Caused by .- ..Blaze. , Twelve West End families took the Kneipp cure involuntarily, this morn ing when they turned out of the big tenement house at Bostwick avenue and Pine street, shortly after 1 o'clock, in bare - feet. Smoke filled the build ing. The fire was In" the eellar In a pile of kindling - wood. No. 7 engine company put out the .fire, which was evidently of incendiary origin. It is the third fire recently in the building, 4'hich is insured and belongs to John Davis, the West End ; marketman. Palm Sunday at - 1 '-,- Sacred Heart Church. Masses in the Sacred Heart church on Palm Sunday will be at 7:30. 9, 9:30 and 10:30 a. m. Vespers will be sung at 7:30 in the evening, at wh!ch time, according : to the usual custom, the choir will render special music. Un der the direction of the organist. Miss Mollie Daly, a splendid miscellaneous program has been prepared. Including several numbers from Rossini's "Sta bat Mater." The following i3 the pro gram: Organ Prelude. "Allegro", (from Son ata op. 49) Frank Lynes. Doitine ad Adjuvaudum. chorus, Mar zo. Dixit Dominus, solo and chorus, Mar- "Stabat Mater ' Dolorosa.", quartette " - and chorus. Rossini. "Oujus Animani", tenor solo. Rossini. "Quis Es Homo", duet, Rossini. -"Eia Mater", bass solo and chorus, Rossini. "Tnflammatus Et Aecrusies", soprano solo and chorus. Rossini. K Organ solo. Pastoral (from Sonata op. 49) Lynes. Palms, tenor solo, Faure. Magnificat, soprano solo and chorus, Marzo. Tantum Ergo, tenor solo and chorus, Millard. Laud ate Dominum. chorus, Gregorian. Postlude. Finale, (from Sonata op. 49), Lynes. Miss Margaret Cummings, soprano; Mrs. T. J. Lennon. alto; Mr. William Chew, tenor; Mr. Louis -Serre, bass; Mollie J. Daly, organist and director. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S O A3 TOR I A SONGS AT AUTO SHOW. William A. Tomllnson, the tenor so loist, will sing two songs at the Au tomobile show in the armory this ev ening. "Garden of Roses" and "In the Garden of My Heart." by Roy Mason. , (Copyright, G. W Dillingham Company, 1909) 'Continued.) CHAPTER XUH. Grown- Ups Now. "Ill," murmured Chester with his teeth set firmly" together. "I Ches hire, t'thee Dith loom 'edded ife, tave an' told. . ." "What s the matter with you, Chester?" said Goldsmith. "Are you suffering from lockjaw, or Is it merely paresis?" "A little- of both," answered Ches- ter more intelligibly. "It's all your fault anyway." "My fault," exclaimed Goldsmith, 'that you talk like a miimmy." "Aren't you the man," Chester de manded indignantly, "who told me that the only way to keep my face straight was to put my teeth to gether? Is there ever going to be a time In my existence when it will be more important for me to keep my face straight than now?" Goldsmith roared with unrestrain ed mirth. "Are you afraid that you'll laugh?" -he managed to gasp finally. "No," cried Chester heatedly. ,"To tell the truth I'm ' afraid that I'll cry." "Poor boy! Poor boy!" said Gold smith commiseratingly. " "If I wasn't afraid of spoiling my clothes I'd throw you out the win dow.' . Was there ever a girl. . ." "There was never," replied Gold smith hastily and with conviction. "Now, Chester, stop talking about her oryou'U get it all mixed up with the wedding- service. When you make , your responses . open your mouth wide. You'll be far . too ter rified to either laugh or cry. The carriage is outside .waiting. Shall we go?" "Is it really time V? asked Chester trembling. ; "Yes, but you needn't shake all over about it." "How do you know how I feel? You've never been through ' this. You've never married."- "Come, said Goldsmith. "For a man who has jumped between, a. bul let and its intended victim you're the biggest poltroon. I ever saw." "Let's hurry," said Chester nerv ously. "I'm afraid that we're late." "You're Just about as logical as I expected you to ; be," replied Gold smith. "You were worrying a min ute ago because ou were afraid we were too early. Ready?," "Ye-ye-yes,", said Chester, v The carriage deposited them at the door of the Uruguay, and in a- few minutes Chester found himself in the Xwinings' apartment. . The wedding was a small private affair, in defer ence to the fact that Edith was not yet out, and the guests were close friends and relatives of the Twinings a nd Chester. There were only two score people there in all, but to Ches ter they seemed a formidable crowd. He was shaking, with, apprehension when the signal was finally given at which they were to take their places before the improvised altar; beneath the bower of roses where the minis ter waited. Goldsmith poked him viciously in the ribs. 'If you don't brace up," he whis pered, "I'll take your place myself." "No, you won't," said Chester, "not even you." The door to . Edith's apartments swung open, but Chester dared not look. . He felt, rather than perceived, that she was . pacing forward on her father's arm to . the magnificent strains of the Wedding March. Then he raised his eyes and gazed into two wonderful wells of . love and purity in which the blue shaded into purple, and the. purple into heavenly blue in a way far lovelier than it is possible to describe. Chester felt suddenly calm; and strong, and con fident. It was true ! Tt was possi ble! He realized suddenly that half his anguish mixed with joy of the past few weeks was due to a sub conscious fear that some deadly pow er might Intervene. "Now, in a few seconds, his droam was to be rea lized. His voice as he made the re sponses was deep and full and son orous. The magic moments passed into time, and Chester turned to greet his wife. Goldsmith thrust a sheaf- of telegrams into his hands. "Read them to her, Chester," he said. "May you learn to depend on each other throughout the peace and stress that is to come!" Then he bent low over Edith's hand, as Chester hastily tore open the despatches. "God bless you both. Perry." The first was on a cable form, for Perry Langham was abroad. Ches ter handed the message to Edith. "I have lots of friends whom I love," he said. "There are men whom I honor and revere. But Per ry Langham is more than a brother." Edith smiled but did not answer. Chester found himself shaking hands heartily with Elkins. "I'm glad that you're going away for a while," the latter was saying, "for the sake of my nerves. You and Goldsmith are too swift a com bination for me." "That," said Goldsmith, "is be cause we have faith In each other." Of all the trials in social life,.ne's wedding is probably the most severe. 4 Chester acquitted himself as well as could be expected, but there were certain things he had in mind to ac complish before they sailed, and he was in a fever of impatience. The party adjourned to the dining room where the wedding presents were displayed. They were many and magnificent. In the midst of them was a diamond star twinkling in" anticipation of its lovely fate. "Every time I look at that," whis pered Chester . to Edith, "I regret every harsh word that passed "be. tween Perry and me." 'Is that the reason you argued with Papa, and persuaded him to accept , it?" "Yes," said Chester. ' i "I am going to him now," she .con tinued. "Poor Papa Is in the next room, walking -up and down alone." "I wish," said Chester, "that it were possible to win the greatest prize in all the world without mak ing anyone unhappy." r. Edith Taylor smiled divinely. "We will make them all happy again," she answered. She floated in to comfort her fath er, as graceful md fragrant as an exquisite flower, but at the door she turned and paused for an instant. "Oh, little boy,".Bhe whispered to Chester, "I'm so glad that we grew up." v . .; .. ."-,. - ; , (To be continued.) A NIGHT ALARM Worse than an alarm of fire at nieht is the metallic cough of croup. Care ful mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the house and give it at the first sign of danger. Foley's Honev and Tar has saved many little lives. No opiates. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. : - J,:, 1 3 5 , CLOCKS WATCHES & JEWELRY4 HENRY C REltf 52 MAtV ST., NEAli BANK ST. Repairing done promptly by experts s LOW SHOES ( Are Ready for the ... V' Spring Season " WOMEN'S FINE LOW SHOES Newest Styles Prettiest Outlines and Best Leathers Misses' Low Shoes ; ."and " Children's Shoes in all the latest de signs 7. K. r.lOLLArj 1026 MAIN ST, :) 1 BANNERS OFFICE LETTERING ETC.; AWNINGS AND x DECORA T I ON S F. J. Akercrombh cqa tir A rPT7T ant howlinz and Pool AT ECKLER & CO. I 6 8 M A I N S T. 8 7 4 Halibut 10 cfs, per lb. Shad 25 c!s. eacj. W. D. COOK & SON 823 WATER ST. Telephone 463-2 The Masonic Temple . Association Bridgeport, Conn., March 19, 1910. The Board of Directors has declar ed a dividend of four per cent. (4) on the Capital Stock of this Associa tion, payable to stock holders of rec ord April 1st, 1910. Transfer books will tie closed at 12 M. March 25th, 1910, and will re open at 10 A. M. April 2nd, 1910. ..PHILIP If. HOLZEK, Ireasn-er... - : S19 S WANT- ADS. CENT A WORD J'TirtTHTHil Hi III IF"" flTHffq Christ Episcopal Church. Courtland street. Rev. E. J. Craft, rector. Holy communion, 8 a. m.; morning prayer, 10:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 12:15 p. m.; evening prayer. 7:30. Salvation Arm v. 3SO Elm street. Ensign Win. Scott, officer in charge. Morning holiness service 11 a. m. Christians Praise service at 3 p. m. followed by a Salvation Meeting at 8 , in the evening. All are welcome. j St. John's Episcopal Church, Cor. Fairfield and Park Aves., Rev. W. II. Lewis, !.!., Rector. Holy Commun ion, 8 a. m. Morning service with sermon, 10:30. Sunday school at t r.on. Evensong at 6 o'clock. St. George's Episcopal Clmrcli, Colorado Ave. Morning service at 10:30. Sunday School at 12. Even ing service at 7. Vested choir and good music under the direction of Professor E. T. Priel. The Rev. Ellis Jbishop will preach at both services. There will -be the usual Procession of Palms at the 10:30 service at Trinity Church, Fairfield avenue and Broad street, tomorrow morning. The Palms will be blessed before the 8 o'clock Eucharist, and will be dis tributed after both morning services. Choral evensong at 7:30 p. m. First Presbyterian Church, State street, corner Myrtle avenue, Rev. John MacLaren Richardson, Pastor. Services 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m Sermon topics: Morning, "The Royal Entrance." .Evening, "The Sin of Worry." Sunday school at 12:10. Organ recitl by Mr. Joyce at 7:10 P m. ... , i The People's Church, , Laurel and Park avenue. Rev. H. A. Iaveniort. Minister., Divtfne' worship with Sacra ments morning and evening. Themes, "The, Superlative Magnet," "The Life That Is Spared by Spending." Soloist Mrs. Haskell, chorus., Sunday school 12 m. Christian JSndeavor meetings 3:30 ana 6:30. All are welcomed. First Church of Christ, Scientist. S71 Lafayette St. Service at 11 a. m. Subject, "Matter." Sunday School, 12:15.. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading rom open every week day morning from 10 to 1, and every afternoon includ ing Sunday from 3 to 5. Als open Friday evenings. All are welcome to both the services, and to the . privi leges of the reading room. Washington Park Methodist Epis copal Church, corner of Noble anil Barnmn avenues. Morning worship at 10:30 with sermon by Rev. T. V. Atkinson, pastor of Second .Baptist Church. Sunday school at noon. Epworjh League at 6:30 led by Mr. H. A. Chaffee. The pastor. Dr. Bar to, will preach at 7:30; subject, "The Triumphal March of Jesus, Was It a Failure ?" Strangers welcome. Olivet ' Congregational Church, North Ave. and Main St.. Rev. Mor gan Millar, Minister. Morning ser vice at 10:30, "The Entrance of the King." Evening at 7:30, illustrated address on "The Coming of the King dom in Japan." Passion Week ser vices Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day at 7:45 p. m. Rev. F. A. Dilling- nam win speaK on Thursday evening; on Friday evening. Rev. H. A. Daven port. First Con$rregationtoI Church, Cor. Broad and Bank streets,' Rev. John DePeu, pastor. Service with sermon at 10:30 a. m. by Rev. Roy B. Guild, District , Secretary Congregational CJiurch Building Society. (Annual collection Congregational . Church Building Society.) Song service, 4:30 p. m. Cantata "Olivet to Calvary." Organ recital 4:15. Sunday School and Bible Class at noon. Wednesday evening prayer meeting in the chapel at 7:45 o'clock.- , - King's Highway Congregational Cliuwti, Spring St., near Noble Ave., Rev. P. E. Matthias, Pastor. Services, preaching, 10:45; Sunday School, 12:15; Christian Endeavor, 6; 30; preaching, 7:30. Morning subject. "The Death and Apparent' Defeat of Jesus." v Evening . subject, "Salvation on God s Terms. During the morn ing service there will be an address to boys and girls. The evangelistic meetings .will continue throughout the coming week except Saturday night. Park Street Congregational church, corner barnum avenue antl Park Street, Gerald II. Beard, - Miiiihlei- Morning worship at 10:30. . Palm Sunoay sermon and music. Subject "In Has Sight." Sunday school at noon. Men's Seminar subject: : "The Gospel of a New Era," . conducted by tne minister. xoung People's Alii anee at o:s. uopics: "Money ' a Blessing or a Curse." . At 7:30, the Men's League Sunday evening ser vice. Address by Hon. Simeon E. Baldwin, on "The Meaning of the Resurrection." Opening, song ser vice. ',-(.: West End Congregational Chnrch, Colorado . avenue, between Fairfield avenue and State street,- W. Irving Haurer, . minister. Subjectof sermon tomorrow morning at 10:30, "'The Kingdom of God Its Lesson of Duty." The quarterly payment of benevolent pledges is. jdue . at this time. Sunday school at 12:10. Sub ject for the men's class in Social Promblems, "What to do for the Out cast." Christian Endeavor at 6:15. Evening service begins at 7:10 with an organ recital by Miss Ethel Pigg. The choir assisted by a special quar tette will render the.canta, "The Man of Nazareth,'" by J. H. Rogers. In the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Fairfield Ave. and Broad St.. the pastor, George M. Brown, will sneak morning and evening. At 10:30 the subject will be: "The Coming of the King." The Sunday School will meet at 12 o'clock. .The Epworth League service at 6:30 will be led by Miss Elsie Buck. Popular, gospel song service at 7:15 with organ, piano and cornet. At 7:30 the pas tor will speak upon: "Fruitless Fruit Trees." . The choir will sing a special hymn number at the close of the ser vice. The Trumpet Quartette which pleased so many at. the Chautauqua Assembly will give a concert in this church Monday evening. CANTATA FOR SONG SERVICE. The choir of the First Congrega tional church give their customary song service tomorrow afternoon at :30. The Lenten cantata "Olivet to Calvary", by J. H. Maunder, is to be rendered. The members of the choir are: Mrs. May Bradley Kelsey, so prano; Mrs. Charles D. Davis, con tralto; Mr. Frederick D. Wallace, ten or; Mr. Fobert Olarke, bass; Miss Eya E.' Frisbie, organist. EASTER CANTATA AT i WEST END CHXTRCH. An Easter cantata, "The Man of Nazareth", by J. H. Rogers, will be given at the West End Congregational church next Sunday evening. The program follows: Sortie, in D minor Rogers. Andantino Cesar Franck. Andante fnom Symphonic Pathetique- Tschaikowsky. "The Man of Nazareth": The ' Last Supper. ' , . The Judgment Hall. Choral: O sacred head, surrounded by crown of piercing thorn. Calvary. The Mockers. The Agony. The Earthquake. Choral: Triumphant Lord, Thy . 'Fork is Done. Pcjstlaude Festival Postlude Siefert. Miss Florence A. Cate. sonrano; tt-s. Charles Phillips. contralto; Edgar Werster. tenor; Thomas Drisro'l. bari-i tone; Miss Ethel M. Pigg, organist and director; assisted by Mrs. Florence Bassett, Mrs. Alena Lvon, Mrs. Wil liam Kerr, Messrs. Fred Lyon, Joseph Clabby and Frank Roberts I I up isa kavs Lra uj uuu v- u J La u f ON FURNITURE IN AMOUNTS FROM $5.00 UP AND NO PUBLICITY WHATEVER Why Pay More Than We Charge? We guaran tee all advantages offered by all other companies in addition to Our Low Rates. No extra charges of any bind; yon make the payments to suit your income HOUSEHOLD LOAN COMPANY ROOM 330, MEIGS BUILDING Third Floor, Front of Elevator. 'Phone 1384. Open Evenings Promise and thing every thing N. BUCKINGHAM & CO., Irc. Established 1842 177 STATE STREET Agents for Celebrated Bay State Ranges Is There Anything New You Need for the Home? BP SO, GIVE CS A CAliIi. WE BELIEVE WE CAN PLEASE XOV BOTH , IN STYLE. QUALITY AND PRICK THE WENT WORTH FURNITURE CO., Iic ' Furniture, Carpets, and Acorn Ranges COMPLETE ROUSE FURNISHERS 115 JOHN STREET And the';SOOTPIHILjAFE3)" TWO LUXURIOU3 TRAINS FEDERAL EXPRESS COLONIAL EXPRESS Through service. You pass through New York .r . without changing, cars. To ladies traveling alone this is a great advantage. These trains are splendidly equipped -vesti-buled buffet parlor ,cars and dining car in cither ; j direction. " " '' ' . . FEDERAL EXPRESS Daily, Sundays Included Through sleeping cars between Boston and Philadelphia and Wash, lnerton. Due Washinerton at 9:45 a. m. Prompt connection for all South- rn Winter Resorts. Excursion Tickets Now On Sale. For Information write Ai B. Smith, the General Passenger Agent. Nw Raven, rmni. NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD RAILROAD EVERY YEAR WE HAVE MORE COAL CUSTOMERS Because every year satisfied customers tell their friends of their satisfaction. If you haven't heard thi? from an acquaintance learn it yourself by giving us your next order for coal for furnace, range or heater. Kindling and split wood also. v ' - THE NAUGATUCK ALLEY ICE CO. Down Town Office: . 154 FAIRFIELD AVENUE. im GREGORY a Branch, Office 972 -Main Street GOAL COAL :aid: Flour, Grain, Hay Telephone 387. A9 ail Try Sprague's Extra ICE COAL WOOD East ABSOLUTELY CLEAN COAL GUARANTEED SCREENED BY A SPECIAL MACHINE QUALITY WHEELER 944 Main Street East A D VERTISE IN Performance Promises may get the friends, but non-performance will turn them to enemies. Promises with performance has always been our watch word the rule of this house. The happy possesors of our Furniture, Rugs, Lace Cur tains, Couch Covers, Pictures, Portieres will cheerfully sub stantiate the statement. Real bargains are here at all times. No need to name any special line. Count on finding any thats trusty. jS'IHtirICSTFOBJ COLONIAL EXPRESS Daily Except Sundays Due Washington 9:44 p. m. Dining car between Boston and South Kor walk. Through sleeping car connec tion at Washington for principal Win. ter Resorts. ' ' 421 HOTTSATOmo AVENUE Telephone CO., Established 1847 Main Office 262 Stratford Avenue WO OB and Straw and RET AIL BERKSHIRE MILLS. gea!e LEHIGH CA Spraguelce&CoalCo. End East Washington Ave. Bridge Telephone 7"t UNSURPASSE & HOWES, f End Congress Street Bridge THE FARMEF