New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1923, Page 11

SEBK CLOSER UNITY | Connectiont Fedevation of (‘aumml to Meet in Middietown Next \\M Faces Problems. The Connecticut Haptist convens | tion, the Congregational conference of Connecticut, the Protestant Episeopa! | diocese of Connecticut the Methodist | | churehes of Conneetieut that are | members of the New York East and New ¥England SBouthern conference, the Congecticut ehurches of the Con- necticut® valley Presbytery and the Universallst state convention, - will participate in a social service cons! ference of the Connecticut Feder:i tlon of Churches in Middletown Mon- day and Tuesday of next week th The purpose of the conference 1§ sot forth in a letter recelved by New Britain ministers from Rev, Dr, Rockwell Harmon Potter, president of the federation; Rev. Dr, Willlam P, Ladd, chairman of the soclal servieo committee, and Morris E, Alling, sec- retary, as follows: ‘The Kingdom of God walts up the growth of a spirit of greater uni* SABBATH SERVICES INLOGAL CHURGHES Rev. Dr. Hill to Contioue Sermons On the Apostles’ Creed Rev, Dr, George W, C, Hill wiil con~ tinue his analysis of the Apostie Creed in his serman tomorrow morning. Dr, Hill will be the speaker at the unlon {uruwry service to be held at 16’ First Congregational church Thuraday evening, Mrs, Edeen, wife of Captain John Edeen, will have charge of all serv- fces at the Salvation Army tomorrow, e first of his series.of sermons on the' book of Esther, entitied “Woman In a Man-Made World," will be delivered by Rev, John L. l"sl- tomerrow evening. The First and South Congregational’ churches will hold union preparatory EB.C.HOLDS TS ND ANNUAL FROLIC Unidwli'ed Ian Breaks Y. M. C. (A, Bolllng Rooonl Rolllng 187 The Diue drmy successfully defeats ed the Red and White armies in total number of points in the various eons tests at the second annual frolie of Everyman's Bible class held in the Y. M, C, A last evening. About 250 men were present and enjoyed them- selves with the various advantages of KNIGHTS OF WASHING'I"ON HOLD 14th ANNUAL SESSION HERE Phote By Johnson & Peterson, Uver 150 delegates from throughout the New England atatou were present at the 14th annual convention of the National Order of the Knights of Washington, a men's organization of the Episcopal church, held at St. Mark’s church in this city on Thursday, Washington's birthday, The society was organized in West Haven and this is the first time the convention ever was held in New Brltaln. Next, year the meeting will be at Christ's church, West Haven, B THE POWER WITHIN Many of the contests were made ad- ditionally interesting by the inclusion of some novelty stunt which added to the fun, In the relay race the rune ners were compelled to start from a given point turn one somersault on & | mat, dive headfirst through a barrel, run under a Jarge gymnasium horse, circle back and swing over top of the iPrse, darting back to the starting l-hln was discharged and the ship- jwards turned back to Job, who, his .menmn renewed by spiritual peace fuml the knowledge of the Divine pow- 4:30, troop 7, Girl | slonary prayer meetiog, Thursday: peayer and tostls| mony meet; | meoting and tea, Beotus, Thursday-~4:10, lesson on Jerus: 5, week-day school, m, 7:00, rehearsal | health | Are we doing services at the First church Thurs- day evening. Rev. Dr, George W. Hilb will spak. | of girls' cholr, 7:45, | Rev. John L. Davis will lend, Friday—4:00, sewing schbol, {elass on church membership, 8§:60, annual reunion banquet of the )-,p. worth Lehgue. C. Congregational Churches, South, 9:30 -a. m, Ttallan school. 10:45, morning worship and beginners' de- partment of the church school. 12:10, chlureh school. Pastor's Lenten class. | Sunday service: 10:45, 2:30, Assyrlan worship. 5:00, social | the pastor. hour of the Christlan Endeavor, 6:00, | urreetion. Sunday Christian Endeavor moeting, ., | Varick_Christian Monday—4:185, patrol leaders' | 6:80. school 7:30, second divisipn, troop 2,! Subject; “Angel-at the Sepulchre.” Poy Scouts. 7:45, meeting of thl- Tuesday standing committee in the church of- | er meeting. fiee, Tuesday—4:00, Busy Bees Achieve-| ment club. 4:30, meeting of Girl Scouts. 7:30, parenis' night of first| and second divisions, troop 2, Boy Scouts. Wednesday—4:10, week day school for grades 4 and 5. 7:30, meeting of Rifle club for practice. | at-8 o'clock. Thursday—41:0, week day school | of Bible class. 7:45, union prepara-| tory service at the First church. Rev,| Dr. George W. C. =1ill will be the speaker. Friday—5:00, book binding club. | 7:00, meeting of Junior Rifle club for practice, A. M, E. Zion (Cologed). 12:00, achool, rehes, Lutheran Ch TFirst, Services Sunday morning at 10: zl\ | o’clock in* Swedish. The Bible class will meet at 6 p. m. Reformation. Second Sunday in Lent. 10:45, serv. ices. 12, foreign mission program of the Sunday school. Wednesddy evening, the Lenten services will be held at 8 o'clock. The catechetical ciass will Tuesday and Friday afternoons. meet First. Church school 10 m, Morning| service at 11 o’clock. Sermon, “What Does it Mean to be Sacred?” by the minister, Rev. H. W. Maler. 12:15, adult Bible class. 3:00, Armenian service. The Young Women's Home | Missionary soclety will meet Tuesday | 6:30 p. m., for supper and later work on surgical dressings for thc hos- pital. Wednesday—2:30, English- rlns& for Armentan “women. 4:15, Junior Mis~ siopgry ‘gociety, - Pictures of Madura, India, will be shown. 7:30, Bible wstudy class. 7:30, men of the Bible class and their frieads will meet for a social hour. Thursday—-2:30, Armenian women's| Bible class. 4:30, Girl Scouts. 7:45,{ union preparatory service in the| . At o) ¥ ¥ i‘hyupf‘l- $:00, Center Girls' club, ‘;:ne services in English at 10:30 a. Friday-—2:30, Lenten mission study. |, Theme, “India.” Tépia “Her Handl-| &, M- Jermon: caps. 7:30, flo‘y_Scout& Prayer meeting of the Y. P. St. Matthew’s. Service with Holy Communion to- morrow at 10:30. ice at 9:45. Meeting of entiwe Tuesday evening. Lenten service at 7:45 p. m. every Wednesday before Holy Week. church council Baptist Churches. First. Morning service at 10:45 o'clock. Sermon by Rev H. B. Sloat, director of state board of promotion. lar services as usual. German. Sunday school at 9:30 a, class in German m. Bible A Stanley Memorial. A Sunday—1045, Morning worship.! The pastdr will preach the second of the; series of Lenten sermons. His subject for tomorrow will be “Christ of History and of Eaperience.” 12:00, | Sunday school. Thursday-—3:30, sale and @u!Pr'aln-r ment by the primary and beginners’ | department of the Sunday school. Friday—T7:30, meeting of the Men's club. Me?tlfig of the Girls' nut street, Monday evening. Madies’ Aid society meets in church Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Thursday, at 7 p. m,, religious in- | struction for boys; at 8 p. m,, prayer| meeting in German. the the choir. Welcome Mission (Colored.) The Welcome Baptist Mission wil |hold service & 8 p. m. Sunday Prelchln\hv J. M. Patterson. 46 E Methodist Churches, Trinity. Sunday—9:30, FEveryman's Bible class, 9:45, Sunday school. 10:45, Sermon by the pastor. 5:00, I-,pworth} A Teague soglal hour and supper. 6;15, Nondenominational. Epworth League devotional meeting People's. led by Willlam Gooby. Subject, “See- 10:15,-Sunday, prayer and devotion- ing God Through the Life of Jesus.”|al service, followed by morning wor- 7:30, setmon by the pastor. Subject,|ship at 10:45. “Woman in a Man-Made World,” Religious Conversation.” Monday—4:00, troop 3, Girl Scouts meet, 6:30, Philathea class supper. Tuesdn.y—V 45, class meeting. 8:00, bowling at the Y. M, C. A Wednesday-—9 a. m., all day sew- ing meeting, 3 p. n., Ladies’ Ald street. Junior En- ing at 6. Preaching at 7. “The Gospel Plummet.” Monday—T:45, official board mect- ing. Wednesday — 4:00, Women's Mis- Subject, Stanley Memorial Congregational Church “The Community Church,” on East St.—Raymond N. Gilman, Pastor 10:45 A. M. Sermon—“Christ of History and .Experience” Sunday School at 12 M. Trinity Methodist Church| Sunday 10:45—Sermon by the Pastor. 7:30—Sermon by the Pastor, subject “Woman in a Man-Made World.” SECRET OF A HAPPY LIFE” By Rev. John L. Davis VERYMAN’S BIBLE CLASS | prayer meeting, | 4:10, | service, preaching by | Huhjm, “Our Lord's Res- | Endeavor society, | 7:45, preaching by the pan(or.‘ evening at § o'clock, pray- ‘ I o'clock and Sunday evening at 7:30 Lenten service Wednesday mnnlnm Confessional serv- Regu- | for adults and di-| Divine service in German at 11:30 | Poor But Loyal | | Gt cession and Bible study in the chapel. | 8. at| club at the home of Mrs. A. Bellman, 370 Chest-| Friday, at 7 p. m., ™ligious instruec- | tion for girls; at § p. m., rehearsal of | Subject, “How to Open | deavor at 4:30. Young People’s meet- | mmanuel Gospel, | fiundny—lu prayer and praise 1 preaching, tople “The | Overcomers, 12:15, Bible school, 6:00, young peop! meeting, 7:00, ‘rrnachlnx. tople, “Hell—Its lnhnhl- tants,"” Tuesday—4:00, children's mno'lnk 7:45, Bible study class, Thursday — 7:45, mid-week prayer 'meeting. Everyman's Bible Class, Rev. John L. “The Secret of a Happy Lif Vice- | President Arthur H, Parker will pro-[ side, Salvation Army. Mrs. John Edeen will conduct nll‘ | services tomorrow. | Second Advent, ! Morning worship at 10:45, with ser- mon by pastor. Subject, “The Valley |of Dry Bones.” Sunday school at |12: Evening service at 7. Sermon, “The Application of the Davidian venant.” Ladies’ Aid society on Thursday. Bible Study Thursday at 8 p. m., Zopic, “Setting Up the Kingdom of| God, a Destructive and Constructive | Work."” b » Christian Science, Sunday service at 10: “Mind.” Sunday school at 9:45. Wednesday evening o'clock. The reading room, room 504 Na- tional Bank building is open to the | public daily from noon until 4 o'clock except Sunday+ and holidays, | Wednesday 12 to 7:30 p. m. | Subject | ) St. Mar Episcopal. Second Sunday in Lent. 7:30 a. m.,| Holy Communion. 9:30 a. m., church school. 11 a. m., morying prayer, lit- [any and sermon by Rev Fleming jJ.'lmfls. Ph: D, 7:45 p. m., evening prayer and sermon. Wednesday—7:45 prayer and sermon Tittell rector of St. West Hartford, Friday—4:30 p. m., | I | evening John 8.| church, m., Rev, James' service of inter- "THE [KNER | LIFE” Rev. Henry W, Maier Anniunces In-| teresting Series of Lenten Sermoms, | Beginning Tomorrow. 4 “The Meaning of the Inner Life to| Moders Times” will be the general| theme of a series of Lenten sermons| to be delivered by Rev. Henry W. Taier, of the First Congregational church. The sermons will be preached Sunday mornings at the usual service. Tomorrow morning, Rev. Mr. Maier will discuss “What Does it Mean to| Saved?” Two sermons to be delivered dur- ing the next three Sundays will be:; “What Does it Mean to Pra on March 11, and “What Does it Mean to Have an In-dwelling Spirit?" on March 18, Sunday, March 4, will be communion Sunday} when there will be no sermon. On Palm Sunday, will preach the las | titled, “What Does | Praise?" A special Easter program is being| arranged. Rev. Mr. Maier| of the series, en- it Mean to VISITING MINISTER HERE. | Because of the iliness of Rev. Wil- liam Ross, the sermon tomorrow, morning at the Iirst Baptist church| will be delivered by Rev. H. 8.| Sloat, director of the state board of | promotion of the Baptist church. On | Wednesday the Women's society of the church will have its annual meet- ing. | Norwood, a famous | author | done, he owed to his ! sent his oniy meeting at 8§ | loge faith in | forgotten. lnn'l held for murder. ATSOUTH CHURCH Demonstrates That “Man Is Not} Sufficient Unto Himsel” | “The Power Within,"” the l'mh'- feature at the South (ungrl‘fl.lllnnll story inspired by Job, of the scrip-| tures. The lead character in “The Power Within,”” written by Robert Canadian poet, and minister, now Nving in the United States, is man who, like Job, poszessed riches and happiness, Job Armstrong, ship builder, ship owner and millionaire, was a uoll-\ made man, and praud of it. He be-| leved that all he was, all he had th in him- Dorothy, married | who secretly | His davghter, Bazaine, sclf, Count Cyril | plotted to gain control of his father- | in-law’s shipyards. Shortly after Dorothy's marriage, Job sent a wheat ship to stu thousands in Europe. He v charitable man because it glorified himself. ~ With the wheat ship he| son Bob, and Count| Bazaine, ! The first bad luck of years came to| Job with the sfnking of a freight ship | bound for Singapore. This Was the beginning of the Count’s scheme to ruin Job. Dorothy was overcome by heart trouble of long standing. The news of her death camé to Job while he was trying to quell a discontent | that started in the shipyards thfough | the agents of the Count. While he wondered, even as Job of old wondered when all he had was taken from him, why thesc blows should fall on him word came that Bob had mysteriously disappeared in France. Count Bazaine confirmed the story upon his return. Slowly Job Armstrong’s Thealth| broke, but he would not give up, nor his own pawer. Though the strength of the shipyards had weakened, Job hung unto his faith in himself—he would save them alone, by his own efforts. But the sinister forces of Bazaine during the many months hrought Job fo the brink of ruin. Then, from France, came Pauline, tue little peas- ant girl Bob had married, and their little n. She told-of their courtship, their marriage and then how Bob had | met his death. ’ At last the day came when Joh Armstrong was forced to admit de-| feat and appoint a receiver, cup of bitterness was not yet drained. In the chilly dawn, his home bhurned to the ground. He took his wife, Pauline, and his baby grandson back to the shack on the ifver where he Tad started his climb—back to the beginning with nothing left but Ashes of Hope, of Fortune, of Courage and of Strengtli! But still hopeful that| out of the wreck he something for himself. Not satisfied with the havoe he had | wrought, Count Bazaine called on Job to ask him to sign a letter to the re- ! by attack on accepted Bibliic but his|* | considered by President Harding for could gather | S er within himself, won back and fortune and a greater happiness than he had cver known. The New York Shipbullding com- pany, at Camden, N. J,, provided the ty among Christians, all we ecan to accelorate the growth of such a spirit in Connecticut? Wil this conference, where we shall meet together, face some of our common point. In this race the Blues won first place and the Reds and Whites | tied, for second. s | The contests and their results were background for some of the action. two-hundred ton crane, 160 feet| from the ground, furnished a swing-| Ing platform for the cameraman, for some unusual shots, A wide dl\orll!y‘ |of locations was required, from the ancient Land of Uz to the farm re- | glons of France, a vessel sunk at sea, Davis will speak onfvhuruh tomorrow evening, s a modern and American business and home life. \ | PARENTS' NIGHT. | Fathers and mothers of members Joy #couts troop No. 2, of the| South Congregational church, will be | invited guests at “Parents’ Night,”| ‘Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The | parents will be given an opportunity | to see the regular activities of the troop, and possibly witness a few Scout stunts. of Attacks Tenet | ing. | as follows: Red White Blue' problems together, and rekindle the Event . B 3 ] fires of Christian fellowship, be a| step towary the realization of that | unity for which our Lord and Master prayed? We belleve so, and we hope | | that you are planning to make your contribution by coming to the whole conference and giving your hearty co-operation.” JOE THE TURK COMING. 5 “Joe, ‘the Turk,” a famous Salva-| Total ...........38 ‘N tion Army musician, who has been ar-| The guccess of the White army in rested for holding street mectings as | | the hockey contest was due to the many times as he can count, will en-| feature playing of the Rev.@ohn L. tertain the local members of the Sal-! pavis, who made four out of the five vation Army and their friends Tues-| goals, day evening. Joe will play the nu-|~ A man mamed Mitchell, who neg- merous instruments at which he is an| jected to give his first name, created expert, including the saxophone, ‘lhe sensation of the evening by break- double jointed cornet, clnrlonet ing the standing high Y. M, C. A. drums, etc. bowling score of 136 by rolling & — | score of 137. ANNUAL BANQUET. A novelty feat in order to ralse The annual reunion banquet of the some funds towards paying the ex- Epworth League of Trinity Methodist | penses was the throwing of coins at church will be held next Friday even-|a bell suspended over a tub. $9.77 Rev. C. E. Bash, of the Wesley- | was thrown without any one ringing an university, will be the speaker. the bell, Pool s.veieie | Rifle Shootin, Chess Bowling . | Relay Race . | Tug of War . Jasket Ball . | Hockey .. Handball | PSR | O 0o 00 ta ~3ee 08 ke 21 Slvan auaas delicous in cool Litchi trees, which bear sugary fruit, will not grow climates. Rev. William Ross, who has been confined to his bed with illness for the past week, is recovering slowly. Latest minister to attract trines is Dr. Richard Evans, pastor of the First Methodist church, Wau- sai, Wis. He says that while the Bible is revealed truth “had no plenary inspiration,” and he points | out alleged discrepancies in it to sup- port his contention. Johin- H. Bartlett, former governor of New Hampshire’ and now first as- tant postmaster-general, iz being it the pnstmnstvr»genomls‘uiph Mus, .lnlm ‘.‘Im'u A\ Y Services, Hallelujs r 4P, Salvation Meeting—7 M. Morning Service at 10:45 O’clock Sermon by Rev. H. B. Sloat Director of State Board of Promotion — At The — People’s Church of Christ Court Street A. B. TAYLOR, Pastor Sunday at 10:45 A. M. Subject: “HOW TO OPEN RELIGIOUS CqNV’ERSATION” At 7 P. M. Subject: “THE GOSPEL PLUMMET” ceiver, recommending him (Bazaine) | g as manager of the shipyards. Paul- ine recognized Bazaine derer of Bob, her husband. foughit him like n young tigress, but! | he got away without his coat, in the pocket of which they found a letter | that exposed his plot against Job. In the excitement, haby Bobby w: His toy renely on the river, but no baby! Then | Job Armstrong vealized the meaning of the words, VThy Will be done Theretofore®his faith had been¥only | in himself, but e now Knew that it is Divine love and faith--the Power within, that meets every human need. Little Bobby, however, was found. | Pazaine was caught by the police The receiver-| s| Emamme——— Second t Church| Church Near Stanley “The Little Church Around the Corner"” Robert G. 10:45—Moring Service, Sun 7:00—Subject: rmon—“The Valley of Dry Bones’ School at 12:05 '‘Application of the Davidian Covenant” Huggins, Pastor 128 Clmrch reet Bible Study, Thursday at 8:00 P. M Setting wp the Kingdom of God—a destructive and constructive work, A Cordial Welcome as the mur-| i She | 8 boat floated se-| [ School——lO A. M. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST—Services at 11 A. M. “Modern Interpretation of Being Saved”’ All Are Welcome “THE POWER WITHIN” A STRONG, MOVING SIX REEL FEATURE PICTURE Sunday Eve Morning Worship 10:45 .“ BELIEVE I THAT®GETS” YOU ning, 7 15—South Church Sermon by the Minister N JESUS CHRIST HIS ONLY SON” The third in the series on “What Shall I Believe?” A Cordial Welcome o All at All Services at Tri SUNDAY 9:30 A. M. ity M. E. Church