New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1921, Page 3

) ‘ Clmrch Notices J First Baptist Church. 10:45, morning worship, sermon by he Rev. William Ross: subject, “What Shall-T Do With Jesus Which Is salled Christ?” 13:15, Bible school, nd Brotherhood class ‘led by the pastor. 7 p. m., the .young people naving reorganized under B. Y. P. U. ire holding special ‘meetings in the chapel. * All are welcome. 4 p. m., Monday, meeting of Loyal Workers; 1:45 Thursday. Special prayer serv- lce for the united campaign. South Church. Prelude, Allegro Cantabile (fifth symphony) .. e aiinee WENIDE Anthem, “O Go Love, O King of ‘Peace .. .. Reed Offertory, “Grant, O Lord' . Booth Postlude, sym- phony) . ‘Widor Sunday—10 a. m., Italian worship; 10;45 o'clock, morning worship, ser- mon by Dr. Hill, Matthew 27:22, “What Then Shall I Do Unto Jesus.’ ques- tion of adjustment; 12:10, ¢hurch school; 6 p. m., Assyrian’ worship; 6:30 p. m., Christian Endeavor meet- ing. Mr. Fay, leader; 7:30 p. m., or- gan recital. Mrs. Upson, soloist. People’s Church. Sunday «t' 10:15 a. m., prayer and a votional service; 10:45 a. m., preaching, subject, “Before Our Com- ing Revival. ‘What?” The Sunday school meets at 12:15 p. m. Young People’s service at 6.'p. m. Preaching service at ” p. m., subject, “Wkat Skl 1 Do With Jesus.” -Tiesday at 4 D. m., children's meeting; Thursday, at 7:45 p. m.; prayer and praise service. This i8 to. be a special prayer service for the coming missionary convention. Don't_forg:t the dates of the conven- tion, Od. Iflh and 27th. —_— ww Methodist (fllnrch. 9:45 a. m., Sunday: school. . 10:45 a. m., morning, wor’hln with sermon by tie pastor: “What . Shall 1 Do Then With Jesus?”. alult classes of the church school. The Philathea class will ‘hold its first meeting /with its new teacher, Miss :00 p. m., Young Teoples’ social hour. Hostesses, Mrs. Geo, md and Mrs,‘Henry Bailey. 6:30 Epworth League service. 1:30 et &Mnmmmh. Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity. i 30" ‘.. m., Holy Communion. Cor- porate .communion ot n's Aux- iilafy, and Daughters of King. 9:30 .. m., church sehool. '11'a. m., mors.- |, ng prayer And nmon. Oct. 18th, St.Luke’s Da: .uly . Communion 9:30 a. m., Holy “ommunion. = Thuraday, Oct. 20th, the mnmflir fall’ meeting of the Men's lub.* Supper at 6:30 p. m. Speake: Il be Rev.~ J.' Chauncy Linsley - D, ol ’X’rlnlty church, Turrhgtnn. Bufikylmflll Church, ;\( the morning worship at 10:45, /G. ). Missirian, the pastor, will m-el. His theme will . be: “"What srall 1 do - =T 1usicai program as follows: ‘Orga ~relude, “Andantina, . Boellmann; an*hem, *“In, the . Hour,_ _of ' Trial" roome; m solo “T Come tn Thee,” ' Miss Ruth ~Parsons. rhe chu ‘school will meet at 12 won. Y. P. B.C. E. at 6:45. Toplc ‘Lessons from the patriots of Past B2 s o ” (Citizenship _ Day.) _eader, Miss Loaise Williams. At the smmu: sarvice at 7:30, the pas- cr wil2 give an illustrated lecture on The Only . Safe Law.” The girl uring .all yousr friends. ' The _girl scouts'will meet on Monday and.the toy scouts pm Tuesday evening at 7:30. All: the. and teacheérs of the Sunday ool will hold a meeting and| ocial ' hour on Tuesday evening at the church at 7:30. The Ladies’ Aid so- ciety will'meen on Wednesday aftef- noon at the church at 2:30. The Brotherhood will hold a ladies’ night on Thursday evening at the Sunday school rooms at 8 o'clock. Carpet Yowling and social hour will be fea- tures on the program. . The cottage prayer meeting will be held in our church on Friday evening at 7:30. Mr. Charles” 8teele, will be the ' leader. Everybody welcome. Swedish Lutheran Church. The pastor will preach in English at he morning’ service at 10:30 and in Swedish’ at the ‘evening service 7:30. Sunday’ school ‘meets at noon. The pastor will preach at the Swedish Lutheran church In_ Bristol at 2:30 in the afternoon. Next Thursday evening the Lutheran Brotherhood from Hartford will pay a visit to the local Brotherhood meeting and ren- der a program. Ohiristian Science Church. PFirst ‘Chutch of Christ, Scientist. Corner .of West Main street and Park Pla.e. y service at 10:45 a.. m. Sub- Ject, ‘of ' Atonement”; Sun- a4y sohool at 9745 a. m.; Wednesday ‘evening -uua;n 8 o'clock. The reading; room, Room- /504 National bank' b ‘is open'to the public daily frota 12 noon until 5 o’clock ex- cept Stndays and holiddys. 'nn Baptist Church. Elm s t, will have services Sun- day &' 3 p. m. for the benefit'of the upbullding’ of the church. Rev. Mr. Reed, DiD., will preach. Rev. Mr. Reed is ‘now" directing the Chilo Baptist chureh 4 ¢ Ihrz(ord Second Mvm Church. Moflllm service at 10:45; Sunday «-hool and -Bible class at 12:15; eve- nmg servicy at 7:15 o’clock. The pas- tor, Rev. N. D. Webber will preach. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. FALLING STARS IN SKY, Toronto, Ont., Oct. 15.—The North- ern skies, during clear nights this au- tumn, have been streaked with an un- usually’large number of ‘‘falling stars’” The display has had the .striking fea- ture of showing sparks and smoke or vapor in the trails of the meteors. At the observatory here, a study of the phenomenon is being mad PRE-WAR PRICES AT NEXT WEEK—8 ACTS 5 |NEW HAVEN ROAD WILL USE BUSSES They Will Be Adaptation of Those Used on Streets—Big Econo- my Is Expected New Haven, Oct, 15—The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad has announced that it will install motor buses on various small branches as an economic measure. It is expected that some of the busses will be running within a month. There will be at least twenty-six of t:he new buses, which will be along the lines of the motor buses used on the streets, except that they will be at least 35 feet long, with flanged wheels and a compartment for baggage. Colchester and Ridgefield branches will have the new motor buses, and a number of them will be sent to the Rhode Island and Cape Cod country. But the actual routes of the new ve- hicles have not yet been determined. The new cars will be handled by a conductor and a motorman and will be propelled by gasoline engines of more than 50 horsepower, AIR SERVICE HANGAR COSTS ONE MILLION Will Be Constructed at Scott Field and To Be Completed Next August. Belleville, TTl.; ‘Oct. 15.—Construc- tion ‘of a large hangar for the. army air service at Scott Field near here has been started and'is expected to be com- pleted next August. Major Frank K = nedy of Washington is supervising the work, which will cost more than one milliondollars. The hangar is intended to house prin- cipally nonrigid dirigibles although it will be spacious enough to hold mam- moth lighter than air craft. Outside dimensions of the hangar will be 908 teet long, 200 feet wide and 180 feet high. Huge doors at each end will be operated electrically. © It is estimated| $135,600 worth of cement will be used in the concrete work and that the elec- trical equipment will cost approximate- ly $100,000, About 250 soldiers will be attached to the balloon school at the fleld. FIRE FIGHTING LESSONS Boston Boy. Scouts To Be-Taught Un- “‘der the Direction of the City Fire : Department—Will Receive Badges. Boston, Mass., Oct. 15.—Boston's ‘Bay- Scouts are to take lessons in fire Aghting, ’The course, arranged under the supervision of the city fire depart- ment, is to start early in October and will last for six weeks. It will be similar to the instruction given to pro- oationary firemen. Some of th. ¢ will be given in the department drill yard where the students will be taught ‘o _handle the apparatus. patssing (he Zourse will receive in addition to their Scout merit badge, a certificate issued by Fire Commission- er Murphy. Zionists Plan State 5 Convention In This City A State Zionist convention will hold sessions in this city October 30 with delegates from every city and town. in the state in attendance. At meetings of the loc..1 committee to besheld this week, final plans for the convention will be drafted and a meeting hall decided upon. ' Miss Helen Porter, 20 years of age, is rental manager of Omaha's larg- est hotel. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD., SATURDAY, OCIOBER 15, 1921 PRAYER MEETINGS PRECEDE REVIVALS 10 Held Last Night—17 Next Friday Evening The first home prayer meetings pre- paratory to Dr. Goodall’s series of “e1vices were held in 10 different places 12st evening. On next Friday night tnere will be 17 of these, as given in tne list below: At the home of B. B. Bassett, 27 Emmon= Place, leader Rev. L. S. Johnson; Clifton W. McKenna, 4 Golf, Maple Hill, leader Rev. G. M. Mis- sirian; Andrew Olson, 60 Cottage Place, leader Oscar E. Marsh: M. O. Baker, 180 Black Rock Ave., leader Mrs. Geo. Weyh; A. F. Swanson, 51 Ash, leader C. J. Symonds; Mrs. Frank Preston, 535 West Main, leader Rev. A. B. Taylor; E. B. Eddy, Lincoln itead, leader Rev. H. W. Maier; E. B. Wightman, 62 Russell, leader Rev. G. W. C. Hill; C. J. Hotchkiss, Kensing- ton, leader J. E. Klingberg; H. C. Doolittle, 265 Farmington Ave., lead- cr, T. D. Hallock; Henry J. Bradbury, 17 ‘Wallace, leader Dr. Wm. Ross! Mrs. F. Rackliffe,118 Kensington Ave., leader Rev. John L. Davis; Y. M. C. A., Court street, leader Elliott, M. Preble; Y. W. C. A, - Hungerford Court, leader Miss Gertrude Rogers; Stanley Memorial church, East street. leader Charles E. Steele; Erwin Home 140 Bassett street, leader Mrs. John L. Davis; G. E. Christ, 57 Lincoln 'street, leader L. P. Slade It is the design that theze meetings be neighborhood in their character, and the committee has expressed the desire that those who attend go to the appointed place nearest their homes. The meetings are entirely undenomi- rational. -~ The prayer meeting committee has the plans for the balance of the series preceding Dr. Goodall’s arrival well mn hand. Meeting places have been selected at homes whose doors have opened willingly to aid in the work. The members of the committee are E. G. Bradley of the First church; A. ‘W. Upson of the South church; E, J. Godby, Methodist church; Charles T.ubvigson, Baptist church; Leroy Strong, Stanley Memorial; Harry Han- cock, Y. M. C. A.;; Florence Andrews, Y. W. C. A.; Frank Ostlund; Swedish Baptist church, and L. H. Taylor, chairman, of the People’s church. BANK BANDIT FOILED ONE DAY CALLS THE NEXT, GETS $2,000 Hamilton; Ont., Oct. 15—A robber who was fofled in an attempt to rob the Bank of Hamilton yesterday after || a pistol duel with an official of the in- stitution, tried his fortunes again to- day with better success. He walked into the Union Bank said to a clerk, ‘‘They stopped me yester- day, ‘but Won't loday,” pointed, a pis- tol at him, grabbed $2,000 and es- caped. YOUNG AT 107, Hartford, Conn., Oct. 15.—Mrs. Frieda Katz in her 107th year, spry as a woman a generation her junior, danc- ed three old-fashioned dances at a Tal- mud celebration here and did not ap- pear tired by her exertion. She said | the figures of her dances were those she had learned 80 years ago and which were sanctioned by her religious faith. o The first law school in the United States was established in Litchfleld, Conn. —The Revival Is On— — At the — Emmanuel Church Tabernacle FRANKLIN SQUARE Evangelist Edw. Armstrong of New York Preaches Saturday 7:30—“A Sealed Pardon.” Sunday 10:45—“To Me To Live Is Clirist.” Sunday 12:00—Sunday School. Sunday 3:00—“Objections To Divine Healing Met.” Sunday 7:30—"“From Slum To Pulpit,” Continued. Every Afternoon and Night Next Week. Trinity Methodist Church John L. Davis, Pastor. o—o Sunday, October 16 10:45 a. m.—“What Shall I Do Then With Jesus?” 7:30 p. m.—“Christ at the Door.” Where Are You Going to buy Your Overcoat? A year ago you would have paid $15 and $25 more for the overcoats we’re showing now. | And the prices at present are $19.50, $24.50, $29.50, $34.50 and up to $49.50. But the prices tell only half the story. The rest is told in the Besse-Leland standard of quality. Take the ulsters and ulsterettes in brown leading %olor of the season, wnth plaid backs and belt all ’round. You'll surely say Overcoat Headquarters is here, once you see thefsgores of coats that provide for you a ready choice: » q While you're looking at our overcoats, cast your eye over the fall &nd winter suits. Prices are $19. 58, $24.50, $29.50, $34.50, and up to $44.50. Examme these suits and think of how much more you might be paying—for such quality! ] These overcoats and suits await your judg- ment. When are you coming in? ] BESSE-LELAND CO. “Always More Value for Less Money.” "Vli'ilis is the last in the series of talks on what “The Bigger Better Store” means to you. " Hear the Marine Band Concert, Soldiers’ Funeral Fund Benefit.