New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1923, Page 11

\‘.-‘./ ' A NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1923, RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES IN THE CITY \ 7 iy ool IS . V2 SLRVICES ie the CF A Congvegational C(hurches. PFirst, Chureh school 11 &, m, Morning servies 11 o'clock. Sermon, “Church Activitiea,” by the Rev, A, C, Hacke ‘o: aonu Dakota. Men's Bible class, Tuesday ~— The Youpg Women's Howme Missionary society will meet for A supper and work period at 630 P South, Sunday -~ Church school, 9:30 Itallan department. 10:46, church sghool, beginners' department. 10:45, mornigg worship, Seérmon by Rev, Allen M, Fairbanks, of Edgemont, 8. D, 12:10, chureh school, 2:30, A eyrian worship. 6:00, Christian En- deavor, T7:15, evening worship, Mo- tion pleture, “The Man Who Played God," Monday-—T7:80, Troop 2, Boy Beouta, Tuesday ~— 4:00, Jolly Nine Junlor Achievement club, Wedneaday — 4:10, United week- day church school for grades 4 and 5, Thursday -— 3:30.9, weekly meet. ing of the Young Woman's depart- ment for sociability and to sew for the bazaar to be held the first week in December. 7:30, meeting of Bible class under the leadership of F. L. Fay. 2:30, meeting of the Italian mothers in the church parlors. Friday — 7:00, meeting of the rifie elub, Stanley Memorial, Sunday -— 10 a. m, {intermediate depai nt of the church school. 10:48 m., morning worship. Speak- er, Rev. M. D. Kneeland, D. D., of Boston, general secretary of the Lord’s Day League of New England. 12 m,, Junior, primary and beginners’ departments of the church school. Thursday — 7:30 p. m., Hallow'en costume social for all pcople of the parish, given under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid soclety. Baptist Churches, P First, Bible school and adult classes at 9:46 a. m. 10:45 a. m., morning wor- ship, sermon by the Rev. William Ross. Subject, “Our Task.” 7 p. m,, Young People’s meeting. Monday—1 p. m., Boy Scouts. Wednesday — 3 p. m,, Fall meeting of the Woman's society. All women of the church and congregation invit- ed. Social hour. Thursday — 7: 45 p. m,, mid-week service, German. Lutheran Churches. §t, Matthew's. Service in English at 9:15, in Ger. man at 10:45, Sunday school after each service in the respective lan- suage, 3 Firet, Bery in English 10:30, Sun sohoel 12 o' cleek, Coneert, Mendels- sohn Glee club of Worcester, 3 p, m. Tuesday — The Luther league will g0 te Hartford (o render a program | for the Capital City Luther league, Thursday - Meeting of the Luther League, Baturday — meeting of the confir. mation class at 10 &, m, Neformation, "Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity, Services 10:45 a. m, Sunday school 12 o'clock, Nondenominational. Emmanuel Gospel, Sunday ~- 10 &, m, prayer and praiso servise. 10:45 a. m., preaching topie, “The Carnal Mind is Enmity Against God." 3:80 p, m,, town farm service, 6:45 p. m,, young people's meeting. 7 p. m, aching, tople he Divine at Work,’ Tuesday — 4 p. m,, children’s meet. ing. 6 p. m,, Bible study cla Thursday T:46 p. m., mid-woek People's, Morning worship, 10:45. Sunday school, 12:16. Young people's meet- ing, p. m Eveniing service, 7 o'clock. Rev, F. K. Hawley of Hawleyville, Conn,, will preach at both the morn- ing and evening services, Young people’'s Rally Day will be held at 6 p. m. Sunday. A special program of interest to all has been arranged. An Interesting speaker will deliver an address, Christian Science. Sunday service at 10:456 a. m. Sub- jeet, “Doctrine of Atonement.” Sun-| day school at 9:45 a, m. : Wednesday evening meeting at § o'clock. The Reading Room, room 504 Nu- tional bank building, is open to the public daily from 12 noon until 4| o'clock except Sundays and holidays. ‘Wednesdays 12-7:30 p. m. — | Second Advent. Sunday — 10:45, morning scrvice with sermon by the pastor, “Church Finances.” “12:05, Sunday school. 7 p. m. evening service and sermon, “The Harmony of the Bible with Science.” prayer meeting. | | than the main wings of tho DH-4| TR ! AIRPLANE PIGMY IS | BIG BARLING BOMBER New Ship Has Wing Spread of 180 Foet — e Dayton, O, Oet, 20--The Barling bomber is the largest atrplane, The | Martin bomber, the largest airplane | |in use by the air service before the | | | advent of the Barling, is a pigmy compared to it. The Barling soon is to make a tour of the country The| exact itenerary has not yet been an- pounced, but the machine will be ul." New York about October 20, | The Barling has a wing spread of | 120 feet, & height of 28 feet and an| overall length of 6b feet | The gusoline capacity is six tons, or | 2,000 gallons, The oll capucity 1,856 pounds or 151 gallon | 8ix Liberty engines are required 1.,' power the Barling. The mimimum erew required to| operate the Barling consists of four | men, but provigion is made for a crew | of eight. The weight of the airplane lnudcfil\ | will exceed 40,000 pounds. Specifica- | tions require that not morg than 5,000 pounds of bombs shall be carried at| one time, but were anything so large as a 10,000 pound bomb developed, the Barling could lift it and fly fur’ two hours. Specifications required speed of 90 miles an hour. On her Initial flight the Barling accomplished i With 2,000 gallons of gasoline, 12| With engines throttled or some of them cut oft completely, the time of flight can be correspondingly length- cned. A total of seven guns operated from rfive positions or cockpits cover the whole fleld in which enemy ajycraft may approach. The gun defense may be augmented for day flying, in case the airplane is used for day as well as | night bombing, for which it is| planned. | The tail is a biplane structure, | forming two planes 25 per cent lager| airplanes, There are four equal size rudders. The Barling has cight wheels with tires 60x12 inches, the largest ever| made. Two wheels with smaller tires | are on a truck further forward under Poppy Lady Athens, Ga., Oect, ¥INB | 10w taps over the grave of the Un- | known Soldier in Arlington cemetery 93 miles per hour without difficulty.|at sunsct each day. This is the suggestion of Miss Moina hours flight at full speed can be made. | Michael of this ciey, “Poppy Lady” as a tribute to those who sleep in “IFlanders Fields.” Miss Michacl was the first person TWENTY-FIVE YOUNG FOLKS GIVE PLAY Sugge;ts T:;u Daily For Unknown Soldier MISS MOINA known “Rebekabs,” Old Testament Mys- tery Play at . E. Church | “Rebekah,” an Old Testament mys- | tery play, compiled 20.—A bugler to as the | meets Rebekah. MICHAEL S e s e N SR A LU to suggest the poppy as a war memor- fal flower—hence her nickname, or nom du guerre, She has been an lionor guest at all the national con- ventions of the American Legion and will be on deck when the “boys" con- vene In San Francisco. She is the author of “We Shall Keep Faith,” an answer to Colonel Mcitae's “Flanders Iields.” Rebekah's brother, is conversing with Milcah, the grandmother. Bethuel is a younger brother, while Rebekah is a princess of the house of Nahor. Eliezer, a messenger of the Patriarch Abraham, comes to the well and iveryone is familiar with the love story of Isaac and the Hebrew Princess Rebekah. ANNUAL HARVEST FAIR Zion Methodists to Celebrate Yearly Festival Thursday and Friday of Next Week in Church, GO BACK TO GOD,’ MISSIONER URGES Strong Sermon by Rev. Jobn Cot- ter, 8. J, at 8t Mary's Church | The Indian roamed unmolested on the shores of this greal continent and fished in its rivers, hunted in it forests and there was no one to dis. pute him, sald Rev, John Cotter, §. J., to aproximately 1500 men at the mission at St, Mary's church last evening, “But the white man came and brought the land and the rivers from the Indian for a few glass beads, Millions of acres once were owned by the Indian who now s con. fined to a federal reservation, If he could reestablish and make good his former title to Manhattan Island alone he would represent the riche tribe of men in the world, But the Indian cannot regain the titles he sold for a few glass bea “When you were baptised you were given a document written by God in the blood of Christ which entitied you to the infinite heave: But the devil came along and dangled the glass beads of pleasure or something that appealed to your baser appetites and you sld, ‘give me the beads’ He said, ‘wait—give me the titie deed you e written In your soul’ “Helrs to the infinite flelds of Golden heaven, you lost the titie deeds for something that broke in your hand—brought misery and un- happiness—you sold your titlo deed to heaven for glass baubles that are poison to your soul. “The Indian ean never get back his title but men, you have got a God that is willing to let you come back a hundred million times. ‘If your sins are as many as the sands of the sea’ He says, ‘turn away to Me and I shall forget them. If the wicked man turns away from his in- iquity and turns to me' saith the Lord God. ‘I shall throw his sins behind me and forget them.' “What does He ask of you? Give up the glass beads for which you bartered your inheritance. He wants you in heaven. Me doesn't care what you have done. Be your sins as scar- let He will make them as wool, The lily that grows in the coal mine, that throws off thg dust and grime of the coal He makes no whiter, no purer than He can do to your immortal soul.” In his instructions before the ser- mon Rev, John Walsh, §. J,, referred to the Holy Name society. He spoke of hearing a young man on the street using the name of God in a dis- respectful manner. “The Devil makes every effort to have us use these names more and more,” he There will be & musical vesper service under the auspioes of the Bwes dish Bethany Junier seciely at the Burritt Mission chapel Sunday afters noen at 4 o'cleck, Rev, Dr. M, D, Kneeland of Bes- tond general secretary of the Lerd's Pa gue of New Eagland, will speak at the Stanley Memorial ehureh tomorrow forenoon Al the Bunday moerning the First Baptist ehureh R Ross will repeat by request his ads dress on “Our Task,” which he gave at the 100th anniversary of the Northe ern Baptist vonvention, Rev, ¥, K. Hawley of Hawleyville, Conn., will preach at both the morns ing and evening services of the Peos ple's chureh of Christ. Young Peos ple's Rally Day will be held at the People's church of Christ Sunday, Oce tober 21, The fall meeting of the Woman's society of the First Baptist chureh will be held at 3 o'clock Wednesday fternoon, The annual parish social of 8i Mark's Episcopal church will be held Monday. The conference of the Sunday school union will be held at 8t Mark's church Thursday, Outober 26, Members of the Emmanuel Goapel church will hold services at the town farm at 3:30 o'clock Sunday after- noon, The Reformation crusaders of the Reformation Lutheran church will meet At the home of Miss Ruth Eime gren in Berlin at 7 o'clock Friday evening. The Mendelssohn Glee club of Wore cester will render a sacred concert in the First Lutheran church tomorrow afternoon. Members of the Luther league of the IMirst Lutheran church of this city will go to Hartford Thursday wWhera they will render a program under the auspices of the Capital City Luther League. The general convention of Internas- tional Bible Students will be held ut Madison Square Garden Sunday. A number of members from New Brite aln are planning to attend. The reg- ular meeting in New Britain will bs omitted because of the conventlon, Rev. A. C. Hacke of North Dakota will speak in the First Congregation- al church tomorrow fercaoon en “Church Activites in North Dakota.” The Women's Home Missionary uvo- ciety of the Trinity Methodist churchy will hold a food sale in the Booth Block Tuesday and Wednesday. A delegation from Everyman's Bi- ble class will visit the Bartholow class at Mount Vernon, N, Y., tomor=- row morning. Y Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, Rev. Henry W. Maier and Rev. Raymond N. Gilman are attending the national council of Congregational churches at fpringfield. ., Thursday -—— All day meeting of the Ladies' Aid. Evening meeting at § o'clock, Bible study. Burritt Mission, Sunday school at 3 p. m. 4 p. m,; Hobart, and presented at the summer from nosing over. A radio set has been | school for church workers at Welles- instailed in the bomber. | ley and Lake Geneva, will be given in W. H. Barling, designer of the Bar-the Trinity Methodist church tomor- ling bomber speaking of the purposes|row cvening by 25 young people who of such an airplane, st come from the Summerfield Metho- the fuselage to prevent the airplane “The Man Who Played God," fea- turing George Arliss, will be the pig- ture at the South Congregational church tomorrow evening. Sunday — 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 0, service in Engiish and Bible for adults in German. 11:45 to 5, service in German. Meeting of the teachers’ training class at 7 p. m. Wednesday evening, meeting of the said, “knowing full well that the more we use them the less respect we are going to have for the person whose name we use.” Here he challenged anyone to name a reason why fault The annual harvest fair of the A. | E. Zion church will be held Oc- tober 25 and 26 at the church at 315 Church street. A musical program | will start each evening at 8 o'clock by Marie E. J.| | | o, | Positively fresh eggs 59 cents a Boys' club at the residence of Wm, Zjegler, 370 Chestnut street. Thursday evening, prayer meeting in English. vesper service. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock there will be a musical ves- per service at the Burritt chapel. The Junior society of the Bethany Swe- dish church will be in charge. Friends “Two elements have influenced the U. 8. Air Service in investigating the expenditures absorbed in the produc- tion of an airplane such as the Bar These may be classified | dist church of New Haven. The play is a religious drama; originated in the middle ages and was resented at solemn church festivals. hese plays were called “n it | nyste and will be under the direction of J. J. Williams and John C. Baker. Mrs. Richardson is chairman of the committee in charge and will be as- sisted by Rev. I. B. Walters. Refresh- should be found with the objects of the Holy Name society. dozen. Russels Bros.—advt, ing bomber. » THE COMMUNITY CHURCH STANLEY MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONALg By Rev. M. D. Kneeland, D.D., of Boston, General secretary of the Lord’s Da;' League of New England ments will be served each evening and a cordial invitation is extended to the general publi as the known uses of such an air-| plays’” because they taught myster- plane and the uses not yet known,|ious doctrines of Christianity as rep- owing to lack of experience with | resented by scenes from Scripture | large airplanes. history, and the performance was al- | e e \ “When a large airplane is spoken | ways in the church. A7 u NES > of, one of some 200,000 pounds, or| These young people of New }1asvu|"m'_" A M X l}mA‘\K* COMING, four times the size of the Barling|have given this pageant in their own| Iev. Allen M. Fairbanks, the South bomber, one might drop two 30,000|church and also before the <-oum,y\ongrfgunm:al clmrch's missionary pound bombs, is intimated. It is not|Sunday school convention in New Ha- | Pastor at Edgemont, South Dakota, impossible that such an airplane may | ven. They were drilled by their pas- | Wil speak In the absence of Rev. Dr. be the logical development of the next | tor's wite, Mrs. M. P. Culver. Miss|George W. C. Hill at the local church 10 years, the Barling bomber being a | Edith Lowell Thomas came (,-g.“‘huntlay morning. Mr, Fairbanks is step in that direction. . Hence the|Boston to direct the presentation and | lere to attend the national counell of Barling bomber, 18 to be looked upon | t0 furnish the Orleptal costumes and | Congregational churches at Spring- gl oel cuctor | field. He will tell the New Britain small big airplane rather than a | Settings. Miss Thomas is instructor Everyman’s Bible Class. ‘l':g"‘smfl” A P ”‘ B0 (e Paligloun, dramatio ark.in tha Unte| rcnlpiyo ul\‘m;t‘dlhn new church he is Meeting as usual at 9:30 a. m, Ser- i alfd ] (5 | versity of Boston, and is an authority | Dullding at Edgemont. mon by Rev. John L. Davis. “Ancient ton Biblical versions of dramatic art.| and Modern Proverbs.” Delegations Russel's supreme coffee, 38 cents The story of Rebekah begins in! of 100 from West Haven, 75 from|pound. 2 3-4 pounds for $1.00. The|Aram of the Two Rivers, just outside Meriden and the Knights of Pythias|finest coffee money will buy. Russell |of the city of Nahor, and near the from New Britain, Plainville, ete, ex- Well of the Flocks. Laban, who is Annual Harvest Fair A. M. E. Zion Church 315 Church Street October 25 and 26 ~ Special Music and Refreshments each evening — Everybody Invited — Methodist Churches. of the Mission are cordially invited to Trinity. attend. Sunday—9:45 a. m., Sunday school e 10:45 a. m., sermon by the pastor, International Bible Students. 4 “The Budget of Life.,” 6:15 p, m,, Meeting of Junior Bible Class 11:30, Epworth League dsvouonll meeting. 7:30 p. m, “Rebekah,” presented by 26 young people from the Summer- fleld Methodist cliurch at New Haven, Tuesday — 6:30 p. m, Philathea supper. 7:46 p. m,, class meeting, Thursday — 7 p, m.,, Boy Scouts. 7:45 p. m, prayer meeting. Friday — 7:30 p. m,, heareal. St. Mark's Episcopal. Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity, Holy Communion 7:30 a. m, Church school 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer, Litany and sermon 11 a. m, Organ recital 7 p. m. Choral even- song and address 7:30 p. m. Thursday — School union. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Morning worship 10:45 Bible school 9:45 By Request . Rev. William Ross will repeat his address given to the ministers at the state convention at Hartford. ; Subject :— — “QUR TASK” — (An Outlook Upon Things Ancient and Modern) Wednesday 8:00—Fall meeting of the Woman's So- ciety. Social Hour, All women invited to be present. choir re- A. M, E. Zion, Sunday service, 10:46 a. m., preach- ing by the pastor. Subject, “The ' Glory Revealed in Us.” Sunday school 13:30 a. m. Varick Christian Endea- vor society, 6:80 p. m, 7:46 p. m, preaching by the pastor. Subject, ‘The Signs of the Times." Tuesday evening, prayer and class meeting at 8 o'clock. SALVATION ARMY 11 a. m., Holiness meeting, 2:30 p. m., Sunday school. 4 p. m,, praise service, 7 p. n Soldiers' meeting. 8 p. m., Salvation meet- ing. Al welcome, 29 cents Russell Bros 2 Ibs lard —advt People’s Church of Christ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST COURT STREET Sunday, October 21, 1923 REV. F. K. HAWLEY of Hawleyville will preach at both services Sunday School—12:15 “Church Activities,”’ by Rev. A. C, Hacke of North Dakota : You All Are Welcome Young People’s Meeting—6:00 Evening Service—7:00 " THOUSANDS HAVE SEEN IT HAVE YOU? ONE OF THE GREAT MODERN PICTURES THE MAN WHO PLAYED GOD featuring George Arliss SUNDAY EVENING 7:15 Doors Open At 6:45 A Service of Religious Uplift, High Interest, Deep Inspiration and Real Trinity Methodist Church 10:45—Sermon by the Pastor—John L. Davis SECOND ADVENT CHURCH ==i=e SUNDAY —i— 10:45—Morning service with sermon by the pastor. “Church Finances” 12:05—Sunday School. 7:00—Evening service and sermon, “The Harmony of the Bible With Science.” Evening meeting at 8 o'clock, Bible study EVERYMAN DELEGATIONS EXPECTED FROM MERIDEN AND WEST HAVEN “THE BUDGET OF LIFE” Evening service—7:45 SOUTH CHURCH A Bibical story by 25 young people, “Rebekah” 'S BIBLE CLASS KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS SUNDAY Non-Denominational Meets Sunday, 9:30 A. M., at Trinity M. E. Church All Men Welcome—Rev. John L. Davis, Leader Sunday Sermon—“Ancient and Modern Proverbs”