New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1922, Page 12

12 Church IVotices R. N. Gilman who n cepted the call to b preach at the 10:45 Sunday Girl Scouts will meet ' nlng at the chureh On Wednesday afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock the Ladies' Ald will hold a rummage sale thing from clothing to bric from bhooks to musical i donated by members the church will be All who have donate as recently ac pastor, will morning service at sday eve Every 1-brac, struments offered irticles they ghould notify Mrs Stanley street; Mrs, Battye ley street, telephone 170513 Mrs Ritter, 81 Stratford Road, telephone 2519 s. 1 8 C Place, t packages to 5 Tuesday On Friday Mrs, Seibert and Cadwell will entertain the of the Ladies' Aid o'clock unt t Seiber St v membe. members of invited. Thursday evening society will meet at the Sunday scl cers will hold the ing followed hy a social of Superintendent Stanley street for sale wish to Service, 574 oftag so that the may rom 9 Mrs members from 2 ome of All women cordially the 1 ociety and the the 00l teachers Junior C. E, chureh and and offi- May business meet- at the Marsh home at 417 First Church of Christ. Church school, 10 a morning service, 11 a. m the min- ister, Rev. Henry W. Maier Bible classes, 12:15 p. m.; ple’'s service, 6 p. m The Young Women's sionary society will meet and work Tuesday evening, 6:3 Wednesday, 2 p. m., En for Armenian women Thursday, 2 p. m., Bible cli Armenian women; 4:30 p ., Bible m.—Boy Scouts Home for supper stud 7:30 p St. Mark's Church. (Standard Time) Fifth Sunday r Laster m., holy communion; § m., church school; 10:00 , morning nd sermon; 6 , eve- and sermon Thursday, May 5:30 a. m., holy communion; 9:3 m., holy communion. day: ) Bethany Church. 30 a. m.: Morn- Swedish Sunday school at 9 ing service at 10:45. At 4:30 there will be a meeting of the Junior Y. P. S. Evening service begins at p. m. Rev. Vahlstrom will preach at both service: Thursday eve Sunday school w First Baptist Church. morning wors mon by the Rev. William Ross, s ject, “Reserved in Heaven: Bible school and adult ¢ 8% | the Young People will meet in the chapel. Monday, 7 Thursday, service. Friday, 4:00 p. m,, Heralds and Crusaders. ing at & o'clock the give a concert. 10:45 a. m., Boy Scouts midweek 30 p. m., 7145 . m, meeting of the People’s Church of Christ. prayer and devo- | followed by morning subject: **One 12:15 p. m., young peo- | At 10:15 a. m., ‘tional service, worship at 10:45 a. m., great need of today;" Sunday school; 6 p. m., ple's meeting, followed by preaching service at 7 p. m. LeRoy Smith of Newark, New Jersey, will preach for| us. Tuesday at 4, Beginning at children’s meeting 10:30 a. m. Wednes day and lasting until Thursday ev ning, there will be a two day mis- sionary convention at this church. South Congregational Church. 9:30 a. m., Italian school; 10:45 Morning worship. Sermon by Rev. George W. Ray of New York city; 12:10, Church school; 2:30, Assyrian| worship; 6:30, Christian Endeavor meeting. Illustrated address by Rev Julius S Augus on the Philippine Islands. Mr. Augur has lived in the Philippines for some years and is particularly interesting speaker Organ recital. Music—Morning Prelude, Lento Anthem, Festival Offertory, Give Ear, worship Rheimberger Te Deum Buc O Lord R S i (it vy Pattison Postlude, Russian March .. Schminke Music—Recital by J. C Jubilate Deo i Evening Song .. Canzonetta Etude Op Minuet ... Larghetto (C Ia 3eche Silver . Chopin sue Mozart inet Quintet) . -]u/AH Overture to Tannhauser . W Monday—4 p. m., meeting of Busy vement club; 3:00 and 7:45 ions of the Hartford Coun- ty Sunday school institute to be held in this church ting of Troop 2, Junior \rHyr\r‘mt nt club. Tuesday, 4 p. m., Meeting of Jolly Workers Achiement club; 7:30, Meei- ing of Champions Achiev club. Thursday—4:30, Gir s; 3:30, The young woman artment at home to friends. Tea will be from 5:15 to 5 Friday—4:00, Sewing club. Miss Burr, served Meeting of Girls' leader. The Emmanuel l.lhpl'l Church. Sunday—10 a. m. Prayer and praise service; 10:45, Preaching, topic, “An Anxiety.” 12:15, Bible school; 6:00, Young People’s meeting; Preaching, topic, “Stony Hearts." Tuesday—4:00, Children's meeting; 7:30, Bible Study class Thursday—7 Mid-week meeting. prayer Reformation Lutheran Church. F. W. Schaefer, pastor. Fifth S'ln-‘ 4 9:30 a. m,, Sunday| school. :45 a. m., morning services The newly elected officers of the church council will be installed at the morning services. Tuesday afternoon the catechetical class will meet at half-past four o'clock. ‘ Wednesday evening the adult class will meet at half-past seven o'clock. Christian Science Church. First Church of Christ Scientist,| ecorner of West Main street and Park | Flace. Sunday service at 10:45 a. m. Sub- \ dact, “Soul and Body” Sunlay schoulJ |at 9:45 a. m | meeting at 8 o'clock Mrs, | 8 ;fn\dlnr: NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Wednesday evening The tional public Reading Room Bank Building is open to the dally from 12 until 4 daylight saving time, except Sundays and holidays. Room 504 Na- noon Trinity M. ¥, Morning service at Organ prelude in G; hymn,, “Come, My Soul, Thy Suit Pre pa i Apos- tles' Creed; prayer and Lord's prayer; anthem, * Ye Upon Him While He Is Near"; Psalter morning selec- tion, 21st Sunday; Gloria Patria; seripture lesson; offertory, “Hear Me When I Call" childr 8 sermon; Hark! the Song of Jubilee; by the pastor; hymn, “How | veet the Name of Jesus Sounds'; ediction; organ postiude, D fat, Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Or. zan prelude, Andante in D; Aida quartet, “March Pontificale’; hymn, uu Happy Every Child of Grace Ida_quartet, “Ave Verum' Chureh, 10:45 ‘clock 1, “God Shall Wipe As scripture lesson; Aj ‘Savior When Night Tny 5" hymn, “I Love to e ory"; address by the pas quartet, “Ivory Pala (muted hymn); hymn, “Love Divine, All Love Excelling”; benediction; organ postiude in D, Calendar for the week | Sunday—9:45 a. m., church Sunday | school; 12:15 Women's Bible 5 p. m., social worth league de- Miss Edla Sims anc Pinches leaders, Sub- Character, the musical ser- quartet of | s by the pas- | Aida | votional service Miss Dorothy ject, Growth.” vice hy New York; tor Monday “Growing meeting o | m., W, H, M. 8. tea at the home of Mrs. D. T. Holmes, 47 Hart street. A silver offering will be taken for the benefit of the hos- pital in Santo Domingo. 7:30 p. m., meeting of Boy Scouts; 7:45 p. m., lass meeting. AN ay—4:30 p. Scouts. -7:45 p. m., m.,, meeting of Thurs ing. Iriday—4:00 p. s | Lutheran Church. The services Sunday will be at 10:30 in the morning and 7:30 in the evening. Both will be in Swedish and conducted by Prof. Hjalmar Johnson of Yale university. Rev, Julius Hul- teen, 311 Capitol avenue, Hartford, is vice pastor of the church during the month of May, or untii Rev. Dr.} C. G. Erickson from Upsala college | takes charge for the summer months. prayer meet- | sewing school. Swedish German Baptist Church, =9430% sy German Bible ¢ 0 divine service in mon, “What Is Your Concs pnnn Your Christian Calling?” Matt. 20:1, | At 11:30, divine service in German: sermon, “Why Was John the Favorite Disciple of Jesu John 13:23. On Monday our Sunday school workers will attend the Hartford County Sun- day School association in the South Congregational church, afternoon and evening. Thursday evening weekly| prayer meeting, in Enmlish. Friday| evening, rehearsal of the choir. un' Sunday, May 28, we expect to have Rev. Berger from Bridgeport, Conn., with us, | :(‘I*nfll Second Advent Church. Morning service at 10:45 a. m.| Preaching by Elder H. L. Babcock, of | New Haven. Sunday school and Bible at 12:15. [Evening service at! p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at § o'clock. All are welcome. SUNDAY SCHOOLS IN CONVENTION HON, Annual Session of District No. & Meets at South Church The annual institute of District No. of th Hartford County Sunday association, will be held in the Congregational church Mon- afternoon and evening. The will be as foll ‘ ool South day program Afternoon Session. Opening hymn and prayer. ~Addres “The Church as Educational Tnstitution,” Rev. Dantel R Wether: The Importance of Rev. It W Kennedy, Jr., ield. 3:45—Address Religions Education,” Raymond, Glastonbury. 4:15—Special present bers of the headquarters s Cfonnecticut summer school, Plans for the Fall." 4:30—Instructional period, Mrs. Cora Downs evens, “The Teacher and the Class.’ | 5:00—Divisional conferences; chil-| dren's division, Mrs. Lucy Stock Cha- | pin: “Our Standards,” “The Worship Period,” “Teaching the Lesson.” Young people’s division, Mrs, Cora lm\xn\ Stevens, Hartford; “In Train- ing,” “In Service.” | General: General Secretary Wallace I. Woodin, Hartford, "8 Pic- | tures for Sunday Schools | Lvening Session, | Worship period, superintend- | Rev. William T. stration, Mem- ff of the “Making 745 ent of education, Thayer, Hartford, fering. ‘ 8:15— “The New International Council of Religious Education,” Wal- | lace 1. Woodin, Hartford | 8:30—Address: “Realizing Our| Educational Objectives in the Life of the Individual,” Prof. Luther A.| Weigle, New Haven | deme of- MANSION IS FIRED To Destroy Tipper- | Attempt Is Made ary Buildings After Servants Are Overpowered. | Roscrea, Tipperary, May 20.—Fifty | men attacked a mansion here this| morning and after binding and blind- | the servants sprinkled oil about, set fire to the place and de- |parted firing shots through the win- dows. The servants succeeded in frecing themselves and after a long str extinguished the fire, saving the : sion. | residence section of Arlington 1 When the picture was taken 3000 were homeless, ELOPERS MEETING | Mrs. | Washington, | succeeded in | definitely {of one | falo police a few da T - | ginia, | whose | taken without perm | quarters in the different departments | given over to men and women. | while Baltimore an | | Baltimore, The industrial section of Forth Worth, Tex., is shown here under the waters of tl}u Trinity riv-| The flood in this district was many feet deep, as can be seen by the building in er., around, submerged to the eaves. placed at $1,500,000. MANY OBSTAGLES Heory and Bride Are Taken to Baltimore by Police The marital experiences of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wales Henry, of this city, al- ready many and varied are on the eve of having another chapter written into them in Baltimore, probably today. Henry was Miss Corbett, of New Britain, before her marriage to the local boy who left Staunton Military Academy in Virginia to meet her in where they were made one. Both of them were young, one | being 19 and the bride 17, but they getting Rev. Jason Pierce of Washington to tie the knot At the time it was impossible to | prove the marriage of the | two as first reports carried the name Alexander Pierce who was married to the local girl, and it was not known that Henry was the until the two were held by the X ago at the re- quest of the Daltimore authorities. 1t now appears that the twain, with 1, one John Arundale, of Vir- were on a honeymoon in a car ownership seems to be unset- A Buffalo detective spotted the | ch they were driv- reported as being | from Balti- Whereupon the lodging place honeymooners changed in lo- cation to the Buffalo jail, until such | a time the Baltimore police could give instructions as to what disposi- tion to make of the couple. It is related, however, that the au- thorities in Buffalo had no wish to | seriously curb the first stages of the | trip on the sea of matrimony and also had a genuine wish to allow the trip- pers to inspect the sights of Buffalo, justly famed for its proximity to that Mecca of newlyweds, Niagara Falls. | Therefore, they allowed them their | liberty daytimes, requiring that they report back to the jail in the even- ings, where they were ushered to tled. Templar car in w ing and which ws ssion more. of the Mean- was queried Today the couple were expeoted to arrive in the southern city, accom- | | panied by two detectives from there and the male parent of the bride, at east. The detectives were evidently | ent up from Baltimore. What qis- | m,cnmn of the charge against the Henry in Baltimore will be made re- mains to be seen Tt is not known whether Mr. and Mrs. Henry and John Arundale hought the car on a partial payment plan, from some one who might have gtolen it, or whether they borrowed it them- selves, News dispatches are not ex- | plicit on that point. | | City Items Three new special Victor records just in. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Richard Myerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Myerson of Olive street, a member of the graduating class of the Boston university, has been awarded a Wells gold medal for excellency in| debating. Big Jewelry Sale at Henry Morans —advt There will Elmo lodge, K. Wednesday evening. be a meeting of St of P, in Judd's hall “arpet bowling Main St Orch.—advt, Wunch has returned Kelley hospital at Md. Miss Wunch is tak- course in nursing. Victor Special—Morans' tonight. Miss Berth to the How ing a speei ‘California’ —advt. — Everyman’s Bible Class— Rev. John I. Davis, leader Non-denominaticnal Meets Sunday Morning, 9:30 O’clock Daylight Saving Time —Trinity Membership approximately 1500—Attendance last Sunday 578 Tomorrow may be the Rev. Dr. O. F. Bartholow, of Mount Vernon, will speak next Sunday. Meetings over eights. | many lhm,’:,. but now as soon as| [ with no griping or distressing | When small and ‘Dr. True's SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922, the fore- To the left is the Van Zandt viaduct, connecting the business and Two miles of water separated them during the flood.| 17 missing and eight dead. Property damage 1S | om————— e College Students’ Prank % Dr. C. A. Duniway, president of Colorado College, Colorado Springs, has been dodging llons and bears on the college campus recently. They're stuffed—placed there by students who've had a falling out with the orexv, They replaced the animals in the museum with a live cow. MRS. ALEXANDER BRADLEY’S FIVE-YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER DANGEROUSLY ILL upper lip, deranged stomach, occasional pains, pale face of leaden tint, eyes heavy and dull, says: “After 14 long vears try- twitching cyelids, short, dry ing different 1(‘m(‘dms I have at cough, grinding of the teeth, | last found a good medicine—Dr. | red points on the tongue, start- True's Elixir. | ing during sleep, slow fever. “T was nearly discouraged. 1| A great deal of sickness was giving the oldest girl some-|comes from irregular bowels, a thing nearly every night, but vital part of the body. At the now I keep a bottle of Dr. True's | first signs of constipation give Elixir handy, and only give it| Dr. Truc's Elixir—for it is the occasionally. I have tried so| | right ]\Ind——»p]Cd sant to tal\e,‘ Here is a little bit of true life put into a letter. Mrs. Alexan- der Bradley of Danhur\' Conn., after-effects. ue's Elixir for quick relief. | A well-kknown New Yorker “My son, 14 years of age, was| W “While visiting in his- talways tmub]ed with worms | toric old Plymouth (Mass.) my s’ was | family hecame acquainted with I always|your Dr. True’s Elixir, the True as 1 have| Family Laxative and Worm Ex- another small child. They even|peller. It does all you claim for ask for more. Now please print!it in aiding digestion and reliev- |'this letter so other anxious)ing insomnia and constipation. mothers may know the good re-| Please ship me six large sults which follow Dr. True’s|size bottles, for mother is Elixir for children suffering|in need of it.”—Wm. I. Ralph. with worms and constipation, as Nearly every grown-up as I cannot recommend it too|well as every child needs a laxa- highly.” ‘tivc. Keep the howels regular Symptoms to watch: Consti-|by using Dr. True’s Elixir. pation, offensive breath, swollen | 40c—60c—$1.20. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. I see signs of worms I give Dr. | unknown to me then. have it on hand now, Methodist Church— last sermon by Rev. John L. Davis until Fall Don’t fail to hear him in time for services in other churches o e Constipation which is another word for congestion, the beginning of every serious dis- order, and mearly every discomlort. Rid yourself of con- stipation and you will be free from all dis nearly as possible proof against infection. SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS PLAIN OR SUGAR COATED act freely, but gently and comfort-* ably, on the liver, stomach and bowels, clea.nsmg, sweetening, toning, strengthening, so that a consti- pated condition will become impossible. Ordinary constipation “cures” are only laxatives that must be taken regu- M larly, and that finally form a habit that is as dangerous as consti- . pation itself. Schenck’s Mandrake Pills are wholly vegetable; absolutely harmless, they form no. habit. 25c. A BOX AT YOUR NEAREST DRUG STORE PROVED FOR MERIT BY 85 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia There is not a car of its price that offers you such power, dependability and uninter- rupted service as the Oldsmo- bile Four—Mcdel 43-A—nor is there a car as economical to operate and to maintain. Oldsmobile Co. 2 of New Britain oo »6 Main St. Tel. 2530 bil oz . BACK OF THE ELECTRIC BUTTON When you press an electric button and obtain at once the light or other service expected, think of the enormous hoilers, turbines, engines and generators, high tension transmission lines and innumerable smaller wires back of this service. Also the man-power working for you day and night and the large money investments neces- fal‘)’ to keep electric light and power always on ap. Every Socket and Every OQutlet May Soon Be Not Only a Source of Light, Heat, Power — and — ELECTRIC TIME -:- But '-:- The Homes Gateway For Broadcasted Wireless Entertainment and Instruction Wire Your Home — Now! AT $3.25 PER OUTLET Whether For Light, Base Receptacles or Single Switches ONE YEAR TO PAY Wiring Club Closed June 1st. CONNECTICUT LIGHT « ~ POWER COMPANY 92 WEST MAIN ST. TEL. 230 rinity Methodist Church 10:45 A. M., Sermon by the Pastor REV. JOHN L. DAVIS, 7:30 P. M.—Musical service. Short ad- dress. by pastor. Selections by the Aida Quartet of Trumpeters of New York City. Seats Free—Everybody Welcome.