New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1923, Page 11

§ a. m, sermon by the . m., Bpwerth league so- supper and devotienal Subject, “The Outeasts of 7:30 p. m., sermon by Rev, Kingston, Girls' vested = a ,‘ Monday-~4 p. m, troop 3 of Girl ing Mmeeting in the chureh, 7:45 p.| ‘The board of deacons of St. Mat- Wednesday—3 p, m, regular tees of the Swedish Lutheram church |tice at the Central Junior High| nt and participate fn a oclal | ligious school. Lantern slides on Pal- evening.to be held by the ¥, be taken up for the building fund, Paptist church tomorrow exening. | Gate,” Sunday school 12:30 p. m, The official board of The People's| I*riend Baptist Churches, church, this city, will preach at the ' 10:45 a, yn., morning worship, ser- the Blue army of Everyman's Bible |class. 7:00, young people's service | Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock | the Woman's Aid, el _._r._.._.._.-——_—-» w-ml § llul hnur. lmlu Kenneth | ehoir, | Beouts meets in the chureh, 6:80 p, m, chmh ws lo snmm wor Philathea class supper, Tuesdhy—3 p, m, W. H. M. 8. sow. | mlmmummsm m., elass meetin, & p. m, bowlin at the Y, M, C, A, 6:30 p, m, W, H,| M, B. supper and mite box openin; thew's Lutheran church will hold Its| monthly meoting of the Ladies' Aid, moMthly meeting Tuesday ‘evening. |4 p, m, troop 7, Girl Scouts meet in| The newly elected deacon and trus- | the church, 7 p. m, busketball prae- | will be installed tomorrow . morning. | school gymnasium. § p. m., psychol- e Young People’s socloly of the | ogy lecture by Mary Hines Gunsaulus, Mei German Haptist ¢hurch will Thursday—4 p. m, week day re- be p 8. of [estine, 7:45 p. m.,, prayer meeting, the New Britain (lermuu",nupun riday=—4 p. m, sewing school, 4 church, A “birthday offering” “'"'il' m.,, class in elurch membership, Rev, Dr, J, E. Klingberg, of the A. M. E, Zion, Ellm Swedish Daptist church, will Sunday service: 1045 a. m,, preach- address the Y. P, 8, of the German |ing by the pastor, Subject, “MeFey's ! Itev, G, H, Bchneck of the German! Varick Christian Endeavor soclety, Baptist church will occupy Dr. Kling-| 6:30 p, m. 7:45 p, m,, preaching by | berg's pulpit, the pastor, subject, “The Sinner's| church will meet Monday evening. Rev, Warren I, Cook, of Mont- clalr, N. J., formerly of Trinity M. h.‘ Tirst, Houth Congregational church Sunday|mon by the Re Willlam Ross, #ab- morning. Ject, “At the I(Ight Hand of God. . Kenneth Kingston, chaplain of | 12:10, Bible school and Brotherhoos class, will address the congregalion of | the chapel. Trinity M, I, church tomorrow even- Monday-~7: p. m., Boy Scouts, fug. Wednesday—6:30 p, m,, supper by there will be a meeting of “Mothers’ Thursday—7:45 p. m., studies in Jewels,” at the Methodist church. } Peter and prayer service, Thursday at the week day religious - } | Elim (Swedisly.) | Sunday school at 9:45 m. Morn-| (Ing worship at 11 o'clock. Subject of 'sermon, “Enthusiasm,” In the even- ing Rtev. G. H. Schneck will preach. German, Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Sunday school. The young women of Trinity M. E.|10:30, Bible class for adults in G church have been invited to visit the | man, divine service in English. 11 nurses home of the New Britain gen-| divine service in German, 7 p m., d cral hospital Wednesday evening. votional hour.of the Y, P, 8., a(ldrvqfl The Fellowship club of the First|by Rev. J. E. Klingberg. | Congregational church is planning to Tuegday p. m., social evening of give an "Old Folks concert,” in a|the young pcople. The Y. P. 8. of the | few weeks, An invitation has been|church in Meriden has been invited extended to friends and members of jand has accopted “Birthday” offer- the congregation to join in the|ing for the building fund will be. ye- chorus, which will be in charge of | ceived. I, W. Latham, Thursday-—7. o'clock, | struction for juniors. 8 p. | meeting in German. Friday“evening rehearsal Church school for all departmer$s choir. ' up to the adult department at 10 a. m. Morning scrvice .at 11 o'clock. | Welcome Baptist Mission (Colored). Sermon, “The Great Requirement,”| Sunday, 8 p. m, service at 46 Eim| by the minister, Rev. Henry W, street. Sermon by Rev. T. M. Patter- Maier. Adult . department of the son of Hartford. church school at 12:15 p. m. | Wednesday = afternoon at 2:30| St. Mark's (Episcopal), o'clock, English class for Armenian| Septuagesima. women; at 4:15, Junior Missionary| Communion in the chapnl society; at 7:30 p. m., Bible study|m., church school. 11 a. ! ¢l ing prayer and sermon. evening prayer and sermon Jan, school ef Trinity Methodist church the study of the Holy Lapds will be begun. There will be short talks and lantern slides on Palestine. The Junior department of the South Congregational Sunday school will have a birthday party I'riday| alternoon, religious in- m., prayer Con, of the 2: m 'hursday at 2:30 p. Armsnlan[ women's Bible class; 4 p. m, Cflr]i Wednesday, i Scouts; 8 p, m., Center Girle’ club, churrh service league meeting. — ‘riday, Feb. TPeast of the Purifi South. cauon of St. Mary the Virgin. Sunday—9:30 a. ‘m., Italian scheol.|a. m., Holy Communion in the) 10:45, morning service. Serman by chapel. { Rev. Warren I Cook, of Montclair;| Rev. Harry 1. Bodley, rector emeri- N. J, 10:45, beginners’ department of{tus, will preach at the evening service the church school. 12:10, church|and prayer at 7:45 o'clock on Sundoy!| school, 0, Assyrian worship. 6:30, | evening. Christian Endeavor meeting. 7:15, evening service. Monday—4 p. m., 81— Nondenominational, Emmanuel Gospel. nior Achievement club, 7:30, second| Sunday--10 a. m, prayer . and division troop 2, Doy Scouts. | praise service, 10:45 a. m., preach- Tuesday—7:30 p. m.—first division|ing, topic “Winning Out, or Losing troop 2, Boy Scouts. 7:45, meeting of | Out.”” 1%:15 p. m., Bible school. 6 the standing.committee in the ehurch|p. m,, young people's meeting. 7 p.| office. Following there will be a|m. preaching, topic “If the Lord B‘"\ meeting of the corporation of the Er-|God, Follow Him; But It Baal, Then| win Home. Follow Him.” | Wednesday—4:10, Tuesday—7:45 p. m., Bible study| for grades 4 and 5. class. * | rifle club for practice. Thursday—17:45 mid- “('r'k‘ Thursday—4:10, week day school|prayer meeting. | for grades 6, 7 and 8. 6:30, monthly L church supper followed by an enter- People’s. tainment in charge of William C. Dal- 10:45 a. m. and 7 m., zell, Those planning to be at the sup-| Evangelist Andrew Heughes will per should notify the church office in| preach on “Arousing the ‘Sleepers to advance, | Take Their Light.” Sunday school, I*riday—5:00 p. m., bookbinding 1215 p. m, Ordination service at 3 club. L. H. Bell leader. 7:00, meet- Young people’s meeting at 6 ing of the junior rifle club for prac- tice. 5 to 8 p. m., the first annual| birthday party of the Junior depart- ment. Bach ehild will bring a birth- day present for some child in Miss ®hadwick's school in Atlanta, Ga. Stanley Memorial. Munday—10:45 a. m., morning serv- fce with sermon by the pastor; sub- jeet, “Holding To The Course.” 12 m,, Sunday school. Friday—7:30 p. m,, semi John L. Davis will talk on “The| meeting of the men's club. Twenty-third Psalm.” uf Meéthodist Churches, Salvation Army. 1 Trinity. Captain John Edeen will officiate Sunday—9:30'a m., Everyman's Bi-| at all services. Sunday school at 3 ble. class, - 9:45 a. m., church Sunday:p. m. Hallelujah meeting at 4 p m,, | Second Advent Church Churchy, Near Stanley “I'nc Litde Church Around the Corner” Robert G. Huggins, _APlslor 128 Church Street Busy Bee's Ju- week day school 7:30, meeting of p. m, Sunday, p. p. m. ip. Official p. m. Children’s meeting Tuesday at 4 p. hoard meeting Monday ms m. Womah's Missionary Wednesday at 8 p. m. Prayer and testimony Thursday at 7:45 p m. | prayer band | .\Pr)mm! s I’Il)lf‘ Class. Meeting as usual at 9:30 a. m. Rev, aonthly 10:45, Sermon—*Baptism of The Holy Spirit, Spiritual Effects” Sunday School at 12:05 Young People’s Meeting at 6:30 7:30—Subject: “The Cross of Christ,” ' Bible Study, Thursday at 7:30 P, M, Yomhg, Poople’s Mecting on Friday, February 2, at 428 C A Cordial Welcome urch Street. '‘EVERYMAN'’S BIBLE CLASS lof a troop of Girl Scouts. meeting t and salvation me x-un; at 1:30 p, m, Sovond Advent, Morning sorvice at 16:45 with ser. | Holy Spirit, mon by the pastor, “Baptism of the Holy Spirit; Spiritual Kffee Bun- day sehool at 12 Evening serviee with sermon 7:80, *“The Cross ef Christ," Ladies' Ald » ting on Thursday Bible study on Thursday at § p. m, | Young p«nplnn meeting on I~ndny‘ February 2 at 428 Ch h street, Lutheran Churcl Bwedish, Services Bunday will be in Swedish, | Morning at 10:30 and evening at | 7:80, The newly elected deacons and trustees will be installed at the elose of the morning service, Offering will be lifted for the African mission, The Bible class will m. at 6 p, m, 8t. Matthew's, Service with holy communion at 10:30 a. m, Confessional at 9:456 a. m, English service every Sunday morning at 9:15 o'clock, except the | last Sunday in each month, | Monthly meeting of the board of ‘nh‘iu'mm Tuesday evening, | RENEW SOCIALLIFE ATSTANLEY CHURCH onnng People’s Society and Scout-| ing Under Consideration Of¢ials of the Stanley Memorial | chutch are feeling somewhat gratified | by the signs of renewed interest in| Taffairs of the church by the vo\mg; | people and the consequent prospects of added social activities. The social gathering held by the! | young people of the church Thurs- which | “Her- ! every day evefing, an account of was published in yesterday's ald,"” was so successful from standpoint and so thoroughly en-! joyed that it has been decided to| hold another such meeting within | two weeks and there is a strong pos- | sibility that aeYoung People's society will be organized. The plan is (0 get the young peo- | ple, acquainted *with ecach other as! well as to ggt them interested in the church and” Rev. Reymond N. Gil-| man and his wife and other chirch | officials, are making a strenuous ef-| fort to build 'up a better social rela- tionship among the young men and| women, | Another contemplated move among the younger boys is the revival of the old Stanley Memorial church troop of Boy Scouts. This project; was discussed at the recent annual | | meeting of the Men's club and it is | likely it will be put through. Scout | Executive Walter O. Cook has hvr-n | approached® and 'has taken the m.lt- ter up officially, with the result that a scoutmaster and an assistant have been procured and further action is likely in the ncar future. It is con- sidered not unlikely that this action| il be followed by the organization | Mrs. Leon| A. Sprague, Girl Scout commissioner, | has broached this subject to “rs‘ | Gilman and a plan is under consid- eration. # | The most important ‘“revival” is | the new lease of life taken on by the | | Brotherhood, or Men's club. This | | club, consisting of about 50 members, | the city the following year, hearing of | has set 100 as its goal ‘for the year and is making ‘a concentrated’ drive for additional members. The club has decided to get behind the church, secially and financially and to give all the moral support in' its power. One of the features of the club's plan for promoting social activities is a “Father and Son" banquet,| scheduled .for some. time in the near | future. Other plans include regular | me(\lmgs with prominent speakers, John L. Davis and Rev. Samuel | l'?. 1-‘isk(- have been mentioned a; speakers to address the club. . A meeting will be held next I°rj- day evening to formulate a plan pro- | gram, CONFERENCE BROADCASFING Tonight from the Metro llllll\ building in New York a conferénce of | the company's insurance agents will: be broadcasted via wireloss. Ihe‘rc[ will also be a lengthy musical pro-| gram, sent out on a 360 metre wave length. Local amateurs are planning to tune in and several local agents| Yave mad: arrangements with them iste | Rev, h«l AB.TAVLORTOBE ORDAINED SUNDAY " |Pastor of People's Church Gives Up Good Job for Pulpit After preaching and doing general | evangelistio workf or almost 10 years, | Rev, A, B, Taylor, of the People's chureh, will beeome an ordained min ister tomorrow afternoon ad 4 o'cldok, The ordination ceremony will per formed by It Andrew Hughes, a Haptist evangelist who has been hold- ing service in. that qhurch for the | past two weeks, The ordination ceremony will open tomorrow afternoon with an invoca tion by Rev, W. Raymond, of Hartford, follownd by scripture read fng by Rev, Charles Attwood Mainville, Rev, I, K, Halley, of Hal- leyville, will read the report of the examining committee and will be fol. ' goers have LAY L lowed by a briel address by Rev. Mr. Taylor he ordination prayer with the service of laying on of hands will be by Lev. Andre charge to the newly ordained minister and his people will be delivered by 5. W. Raymond. Taylor is native of small town Re a Scottdd in miles from third of a fau girls, all | motner. ge, who w et and uthwestern Pittsbur, He ix boys and three re his father and a heater for the Amer Tin Plate Co. Then for about sheet iron, During hegbecame converted in an old fash- ioned Methodist revival, The three years in the mill, much time was spent singing in a male quartet and assisting in revival The year before he gave up mill work he was invited to a large Methodist church to conduct a revi in Monnessen, Pennsylvania At lht- close of two W there were 137 conversions. Dr. John §. Habilitoiy BECleveland: Giiar Whoiwis holding large tabernacle meetings in , invited him to go with his the following season as an By this time he had one |of the best jobs in the mill, paying about $5,000 a year. But feeling this work was of more importance than wmaking money, he gave his consent |'and on October of 1913, joined the Hamilton evangelistic party. He remained in this party for two years, and at the close of that time was compelled to give it up because of losing his voice from singing and speaking too much in the open air. After regaining his voice he secur:d a singer from the mill where he worked and for three years held evan- tic in churches of all ninatior In these five years mectings in the following burgh, W. Va Brownsville, W. Va, Murpheyboro, 1L, , Springboro, Pa., M O Ind., Hooversville, Ind., New Castle, Pa., Sunman, Ind., John- his wor | deno | they held cities: Wel viile, W, V City, Pa., Weston, 0., Coshoctor, O, Clarksburg, W. V I2dinboro, P Ind., Shelbyvii Pa., St. Paul, Linesville, Pa., “The Little Minister” AT THE People’s Church of Christ & o~ cour al Stroke of the A. M and 7 P. M. cepers to Take Their Light.” Subject for Tonight—*The Fin Sunday at 10:45 Subject—-Arousing the Sle This is the closing day of the k: T STREET Artist's Brush" vangelistic mecting in this Church, _Everybody Welcome, Stanley Memorial Congregational Church “The Community € old Gast Street. ing # the Course” Sunday School at 12 M. Before he was 14 years of he went to work with his father, 15 years his one desire was to know all this time last meetings. 1 meeting Topeka, | | town, Pa., Altoona, Pa., and many other He remained in evangelistic until Beptember 1918 when he ..um ol @ pastorate at Hast Preedom, in the Allegheny mountaing, remain ing there until October 1, 1920, where he excepted a call to New Britain ral times before coming heme M. Yaylor was approached about acoepling ordination, but always o fused beeause he wanted to work among men as one of them and not us 4 preacher, Wince coming to New Liritain he have beeh advised many times to be erdained and finally con- | sented, He is extremely popular, congregation and with the members of Kveryman's Bible cluss, where hoy is musical direbtor, and who speak of him affectionately as “Gunpowder Tuylor, work Loy with his THE SERVAHT IN THE HOUSE' Internationally Famous Classic to Be Shown on Screen at South Churc 'I\ i of | Tomorrow Night, | A novel, which today occuples a firm place-in the hearts of the Am fean people wil be shown on the| sereen at the South Congregational church tomorrow evening, when the flm photo drama, “The Servant in the House,” Charles Kennedy's inter- nationally famous play, will be shown, Hundreds of thousands of play- mingled tears and smiles in affectionate interest over the prob- lems of the “Drainmen,” the central | character of Mr, Kennedy's story and his lovable daughter, the child heroine of the picture play—-and her development toward womanhood. The play has become an American | stage classic due to the fact' of its having been continually on tour throughout the United States for lover a period of ten years. As a play it was origl ly produced at |the old Savoy theater in New York by the famous actor-manager, Henry Miller, some ten rs ugo, with a it that included such prom- inent as Henry Miller, Wal- ter Hampden, Tyrone Power and Idyth Wynn Mathison. For . one| | solid year it continued to delight| the public of New York city .And‘ was finally forced to go on tour in the principal cities of the country! owing to the fact that no future/ bookings at this theater or any other in New York, were available, The play casily duplicated in the prin- 5 of the country, the suc- | that it had met with in New | York, and since that time, every season finds the play on tour—still/ a constant source of delight to play-| goers lhruughout the land. INSTRUCTION MEETING Two New Britain Odd Fellows' Lodges Will Have Joint Session February | . | 1 | A joint mecting for instruction by | two local lodges of Odd Fellows, Lex- ington and Phenix lodges, will be held in Jr. O. U, A, M, hall on Hun- gerford court, I'ebruary 14. The ses sion will be devoted to a discussion of | certain phases of degree work and will include an entertainment and re freshments, Officers who are_expected to he present representing the grand lodge, are Charles It thaway of South | Manchester, grand master; William 8. Hutchinson of New Haven, grand secretary and Sidney W. Challenger, of Bridgeport, grand ‘treasurer, R T TR I NI THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads P One A Play of Highe: “THE Services 11 A. M. NON ASKED T0 SPONSOR |army | | relier [lain of the White arm ! feed | wrestling mateh for the champie: | ship of the class, between Lew Hurs -unh of the White army and John \«mu-‘ of the Blue army, either man suceeeded in pinning his eppes~ nent down within the required time and the mateh was declared by Jo- seph Hergstrom, physical director of the ¥, M. , A, to be a draw, A three round boxing match, with no deeision, was fought between Young (Timethy Claire, and Kid (Cornelius) Ryan, ANNUAL CONYENTION Knights of Washington of Episcopal Church to Hold Yearly Gathering on Washington's Birthday, The annual convention of the Knights of Washington, & branch or« ganization for young men of the Episcopal church, will be held at 8t Mark’s church in this city on Febe ruary Washington's birthday. About delegates are ecxpected from all over the New England states, according to Rev. Samuel C. Suteliffe, The convention will open with spe clal services in the church at 9:30 o'clock to be followed by a business session In the parish rooms. A luncheon will be served and business session will be resumed in the aftér- noon in the parish rooms of the Iirst Daptist church. A dinner will be served at 6 o'clock in the parish rooms of 8t. Mark's church. Dr. 1. A. B. Forrest is chairman of the general committee in charge of the convention. Others to serye with him are M. G. Humphreys, Ray- mond Walker, Philip Rackliffe, E. Scofield, KEdor. Anderson, William Rotherford, Earl Putney, Wilford Chant, Gordon Porter and Rev. George Hilton, of Plainville. NEAR EAST DRIVE Bible Class Banquet Goes From Prayer 10 8-Round Boxing Match members of the White ryman's Bible class sembled at the Y. M, C, A, last eves ning and proceeded to make merry with everything from a home-cooked consideration of a Near East to a three-round boxing About of fre supper, drive mateh Members of the executive commits tee of the Bible class were present |as guests of the army, as were the officers of the other armies, A sort of & plenic lunch was served, evbry man bringing his por- tion and the coffee being cooked at the “¥." (., 8 Darrows, acting gen- eral, and Dr, J, E. Conger, general of the White army, were in charge, Mr. Barrows aected as toastmaster, Rev. R, N, Gilman opened the meet- ing with prayer, . I, Skinner, president of the class, Harold Seaburg, general of the Red army, and Waiter Fletcher, gen- eral of th ue army, were the first u»v-uk« s, ' Two recitations were given by John | Hopkins. "Music was furnished by an orchestra of the White army, un- der the direction of Oliver N, Nigholls, The speaker of the evening Rev, R. N. Gilman, pastor of Stanley Memorial church and chap- Mr. Gilman spoke on the Near East situation and the coming drive for funds. He stated that New Britain will be asked Yor §6,000, as its regular allotment between now and next May. This sum will take care of 100 \rmvuun L SALVATION. ARMY cach, that sum being sllfilflom 120 ARCH STREET and clothe one orphan for 12-month period, | Captain John Edeen will conduct Services Decision on Mr, Gilman's proposal that Everyman's Bible class take up ’ Sunday School—3 I, Hallelujah Meeting 4 P. M the project will be discussed with the lvation Meeting—7:30 P, M. a0 250 was the executive committee. Following Mr. Gilman's talk was a 10 minult-! Trinity Methodist Church Sunday, January 28th 10:45 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, John L. Davis: “WHAT TO DO WITH YOUR TROUBLES” 7:30 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Kenneth Kingston: “TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH. ITS ASSETS AND LIABILITIES” FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Morning 10:45 Rev, William Ross Subject:— “AT THE RIGHT HAND OF GOD” Thursday 7:45—Studies in Peter Keep February 18-21 Free Announcements Later “THE SERVANT IN THE HOUSE” of the Greatest of Modern Dramas st Principle, Deep Pathos and Gripping Power. Exemplifying Human Brotherhood TO BE SEEN IN MOTION PICTURES AT THE South Church, Sunday Eve. 7:15 The Public Most Cordially Invited Jan. 28th Sunday, at First Church of Christ GREATEST REQUIREMENT” Rev. Henry W. Maier Sunday School 10 A. M. -DENOMINATIONAL MEMBERSHIP 1700 TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, 9:30 A. M. SERMON FROM THE TWENTY-THIRD PSALM. LEADER—REV. JOHN L. DAVIS