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

Baptist Churches, First, 10:45, morning worship, sermon by the Rev. Willilam Ross. Subject, “Thanksgiving.” 10, Bible school and adult classes. 7:00, Young Peco- ple's meeting. All welcome, Monday—7:00, Boy Scouts. S German. 9:30 a. 10:30, service Bible class in German for aduits, 11:45, service in German. 3 p. m., meeting of the executive gommittee of the New England Y, P. Union in the local church. Wednesday — 7:15 p. m,, mt-(-li{m of the Boys' club at the residence of J. Schneider, 40 William street, Thursday evening at 7:45, Thanks- giving service; special offering. Sunday English; Sunday school. m., in Elim (8wedish). Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning service, subject “Thanksgiving,” 11 a. m. Young People’s meeting 5;45 p. m. Evening service, 7 o'clock. Thursday — Special service, 7 p. m. Thanksgiving | prophecy foretelling the very day of Christ’s crucifixion, will be the sub- ject of the lecture in the I. 0. O. F. hall Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, by Evangelist W, R. Uchtman, annual Christmas bazaar under the auspices of the Ladles’ Aid society. Fancy articles aprons, cakes, candy, ete, wiil be on sale. Hot waffles and syrup will be served. l Emmanuel Gospel. Sunday — 10:45 a. m., preaching; topic, “Faith.” 12:15 p. m. Bible school. 5;45 p, m.,, Young People's meeting. 7 p. m., evangelistic serv- ice; topic, “A Standard for Truth.” Tuesday — 4 p. m, Children’s meeting. 7:45 p. m., Bible study class. Thursday — 7:456 p. m., mldweek prayer meeting. Lutheran Churches, First. Sunday services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. will be in Swedish. Sun- day school at noon. [St, Matthew's (German). rvice with holy communion 10:30 preparatory service at 9:45. hanksgiving service Thursday 10:30. Board of deacons’ meeting Tuesday evening. at at | Christian Science. | Sunday service at 10:45 a. m. Sub- “Soul and Body."” Sunday schoel Reformation. 26th Sunday after Trinity. $ervices 10:45 a. m. Sunday school 12 o'clock Tuesday -— Church council meeting at 8 o'clock. Thursday — Thanksgiving services 10:45 a. m. | Wednesday evening meeting at 8§ o'clock. The Reading Rgom—Room 504 2 tional bank buil®¥ng 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. 10:45, Sunday morning service with Methodist Churches, Trinity Thanksgiving By Rev. Henry W. Maier. Thanksgiving is not a matter of ttme, occasion or worda. Thanksgiving is an attitude of mind, soul and spirit toward source of that which blesses our lives. There are times and occasions, the harvest time, when we are espe- cially reminded of the working of timse great forces in our behalf. But even then if the state of mind, soul and spirit are not attuned to the Divine, there is no Thanksgiving, no grateful recognition of the energy used in our behalf. What is a blessing? That which so | ministérs to my needs that T am bet- ter able to live my life, do my tasks, give my service than T would have been able if these had not come into my life. What has so ministered to my life? God and Christ and the Spirit, food |and shelter, and clothes and friends, {and loved ones. Life's vicissitudes and incidents have preparcd me bet- ter to meet life's problems and work. A reeognition of these and a right attitude toward the source of all good —that is Thanksgiving. ] the | like | THANKSGIVING FILM AT S0UTH CHURCH {Barly Pilgrims Shown in Famous Story of Colonial Courtship The Courtship of Miles Standish will be shown on the movie screen at the South Congregational church to- morrow night in a special Thanksgiv- ing picture. The picture is in six |reels. The first recl shows Plymouth and environs with points of historical interest. The other five reels show | the famous Longfellow poem and sub- titles are taken from the poem. Early years in Plymouth are shown, | the Pilgrims encounter with the hos- tile Indians, the friendships with | friendly Indian chiefs, and the fidelity of Johh Alden to his captain are most beautifully portrayed. The settings are said to be particu- larly beautiful, Next - Sunday, Edward Everett Hale's famous masterpiece, “The Man'| Withoug a Country,” will be shown. | The New Britain institute has pre- | pared a list of books on file in the li- brary which correspond to pictures to be shown af the charch for the bal- « 1 1 Speaker at Stanley Memorial Gilman men have try in ail parts of the world. man's record is well ald readers. Nine Churches C'om_bine In Union Thanksgiving Service Thursday ADAYSWORKINA MISSIONARY’S LIFE un da | liv | pa: Church Could Qualify in Movies | have been the Ira E. Strangesand varied xperiences of the th Rev Fi ple ch of the Methodist Episcopal wi ey Memorial church tomorrow morn- | yo ng. | Mr. Gillet and Rev. Raymond N, are former chums, and both seen service in the mini Mr. Gi known to Her- He has gone through all v i un pr to joe Gillet, | gist, Firth Lutheran, Fi director of the department of educa- | Stanley tion of the South African Mission con- ference chugeh, who has just arrived in New York and who will speak at the Stan- | New Britain Gencral Hospi- tal to Benefit by Collection —Individual Services by Other Congregations. of the local churches will in a union Thanksgiving service First Lutheran church Thurs y morning. The sermon will be dee ered by Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, stor of that church. Churches which are e service includs Many ite the participating in Trinity Metho- , South and Congregational, the Peo- 1. Zion Memorial, rst and German Baptists, s' church and the A. M. urch The 1l have Elim Swedish Baptist church Thanksgiving service tomor- W torenoon and again en Thursday ening in the church. Although the rst Baptist church is joining in the ion service, Rev., William Ross will each a special Thanksgiving service morrow evening. The German Bap- tist church will join in the union serve Thursday morning and will have & 9:30, church Sunday school, 10:45, sermon by Dr. John Henry Bell 6:00, Epworth league devotional meeting, led by Leonard C. Voke. Sub- ject, “Witnessing for (‘h . 130, sermon by the pastor. Special mu-l- cal program by George Morgan, bari- tone. Monday—4:00, mas cantata. campaign supper Tuesday—4:00, mas cantata: 7:80, meeting. Wednesday -— 4:10, school, South church, for pupils in 4th and 5th grades. 2:30, directors’ meeting of the Lidies' Aid. 3:00, La~ dies' Ald. 7:30, “Win My Chufh,” Thursday ~— 4:10, week day school, South church, for puplls of 6th and Tth grades. Friday — 4:00, scwing school, 7:30, “Win My Chum, " Speaker, Jnsvph Palmer of Hartford Y. M. C. Waturday “Win \Iy c hum™ candle light service, conducted by Rev, John L. Davis, sermon by the pastor, “The Excellence of Things Ordinary (Thanksgiving)."” 12:05, Sunday school. 7:00,” evening service and sermon. “Philosophy of the Bible Plan.” Friday evening Thanksgiving service. massacres and devasta- | speciql service in the church Thurse day evening at 7:45 o'clock. A special colicetion of money and food tor Thanksgiving baskets will be up Everyman's Bable class tomorrow morning to supplement the Congregational Churches, irst. Church school at 10 a. m. Morn- ing serviem at 11 o’clock. Sermon by v, Henry W. Maier, “Who is Safe?” s Bible class at 12:15. he Young Women's Home Mission- society will meet Tuesday with at 6:30 o'clock and mgvies in evening. Friday evening at Boy Scauts will meet South. Sundy — 9:30, church school, Ital- fan department. 10:45, church school, beginners' department. 10:45, morn- ing worship. Sermon “An Inclusive Religion.' Address to Juniors, “Shut Eyes.'. 12:10, church school. Pri- mary, junior, intermediate and senior departments. 0 Assyrian worship, 6:00, Christian Endeavor, 7:15, even« ing worship, Motion picture, “The Courtship of Miles Standish.” Monday -~ 7:30 Second division, Troop 2, Boy Scouts of America, Tuudav ~ 4:00, Jolly Nine Junlor Achievement club. Stanley Memorial. Sunday ~— 10 a. m,, intermediate and senlor departments of the church school. 10:45 a. m., service of wor- &hip. Scrmon by Rev, Ira E. Gillet for past five years engdged in mis« slonary work at Inhambane, Rortu- guese, East Africa. 12 m., junior, pri- mary and beginners’ departments of the church school. Monday =~ 7 p. m,, “Every Member Canvass at the church, Tuesday - 7:30 p. the Friendly club. Harold Roberts, leader; subject, “The Relations of the School to Life.,” A social time will fol- low. Wednesday, Dec, 5, 2:30-5¢30 p. m ance of the yeang The titles and dates | the horrors, | nrn as follows {tion of the Near Fast, while his form- | | \IH/« Standish—Longfeliow, 5 “r "m-'A' .~’x;c-'nt two ; ars numh|;| of Mffes Standish; n »f Oregon and in Dr. Pullan and MISS Guddy Speak | on Important Questions Courtship of H. ,W. Carpen- Aus- Standis| New E the | 5 hel at at 8§ o'clock, en by Ti Mayower Pligitas: graduated from the Oberlin_ J Stapdish of and YEAYS. later sradu C. Fathers of s L latthe w it H. W [ter, B ten \|| Andrews, and; Hend New ®England Summer Haunt the Days of the Pligrim ¥ E. H., Pligrim Shore; nthrop, Old Plymouth Trails; nks, C. 8, Our Plymouth Fore. fathers; rd, Arthur, Plymouth and | the *Pilgrims. December Country—Hale, a Country; Hagle Boyhood. the M Christ 45. Sunda ople's meet- 7:00 rehearsal of Christ “Win People’s Church o Mgrning worship, 10 scho®, 12:15.5 Young Pe ing, 6:00. Eyening service, Wednesday Women's Missionary Prayer band, §:00 . Thursday —— Children's mecting 4 Prayer and praise meeting, 7:45. METHODISTS PLAN USICAL PROGRAM Baritone Who Was With Mme, Schumann-Heink Will Sing Morgan, a baritone singer of wide reputation, who has been abroad with Madame Schumann- Heink, Will sing in Trinity Methodist will sing in the Trinity Methodist church tomorrow evening. Mr. Morgan has appeared here seve eral times privately and publicly with | the Hartford Symphony orchestra and at Shuttle Meadow club, After a year with Madame Schumann-Heink in the Orient and the United States he re-} "y, "n "\ "byjjen, superintendent of mained in New York city to study and Ayt g has since appearcd fn many concorts (N4 SROKE on the Eonorwl MOwt | there and other cities, He has made | L many friends in Mew Britain, done in the schools and of what th i1 be as follows: |1 charge of this work hope to ac- ',":’r:f":‘"':r:“"“ el complish. He said a fact that is i g o< b Z | greatly overlooked at the present time | m""“"“"“ Voke, planist and organs |, <, "\ ccensity of the parent lving | . . In clean and healthful life, and o, '“',:d T oy o amiy. ... |1t is the right of every child to b Mendeolssohn | Vel born. That parents should be 0 Taracl. .Dudiey Buck | JUst as careful to keep fit as they Me, Morsen. :n-‘rx that their children are 104 ep! t. o Dr. Pullen said that when a child andel | 18 found to be seven per cent under ioighngaler AP OATLY Handel | oe physical standard, he or she:ls | put into a nutrition class and that it is the aim of those in charge of the { class to bring the standard of health | of the ehildren up to a high mark He said that at the present time there are two such classes in the schools and it is hoped that at some time in the fyture it will be possible to h.nn more. In sketching the necessity Resides cational | Atrican Mission ¢ E. church and cditor-in- South Africa Missionary Advocate, | Mr. Gillet, according to his own|, story, has had a rather remarkable |’ career. church tomo Soune of the high spots of his his.| Wil be two Thanksgiving scrvices tory while in the ark Continent” | there Thursday morning. are best told by himsclf in a letter re. | At the Second Advent church there ceived from him. He says as follows; | Wi/ be a special Thanksglving service “I have preached, taught school, | 10MOrrow dug roads, pulled teeth, baptized ba-| The service bies and grown ups, sawed the horfls| With a briet off of bulls, built houses of stone, of ; !& Which dirt and of poles and mud, been 4».,"‘ the ladies’ chorus of the First Lu. tret superintendent over 15 preach. | theran church. Rev. Dr. Abel A, Ahls ers, exhorters, class leaders and teach- | quist will deliver speclal Thanks- ers In the gold mining district of the | §1Ving sermon. Transy whipped kids, killed | we collection will be for the snakes, managed a 1,200 actp farm, the New Dritain General rode bucking mules suffered from malarie and jigger fleas, raided stil and while robed in pajamas "have chased a hyena through the village | with a shotgun by the light the triendly moon “All this sinee 1 nt months in the Japan the Gakuin in Tokyo, which is the mission school in the world,” 30, My Chum”| 15 ormation the Jr. O, th " m., Southeast nee the M. & n of the lepartr R in 7:30 o'clock, the Thursday as rehearsal of Christ- congregation “Win My Chut” \fere Lutheran A. M A special given in the hall Thanksgivink cantata will St. Mark's Episcopal ® ovening and there At @ meeting of the Home Mis- | Packard sionary society of the South Con- gregational church in the church par- | lors yesterday afternoon, Miss Stella Cuddy, director of physical educ tion in the elementary schools, ga\e a brief outline -of the work that is being done in the elementary schools tor the general health of the children. | Dacember §: She sald the children are welghed | {niy may be obtained every month, and that the weight of | pritai, Tnstitute, the child is sent to the parents along | Dec, 16: Les Miserables—Hugo, V., with the regular report of the work | peg Miserables; Pillsbury, 1. G., Fig- of the child in the school. Tt trouble | yres Famous in Iction: Struggle of is found with the health of the child | Jean Valjean. the parents are told the proper Dec, 80: Our Mutual Friend—-Dick- method of overcoming the trouble, ong, 8., Our Mutual Friend; Forster, A nurse Is scnt to the home to ex- | Life of Dickens; Wiggins, K. D, plain the exact trouble and to clear | Chjld's Journey With Dickens; Lang- up in the mind of the parents false |ton, Robert, Childhood and Youth of | ideas they may have of the child's | Dickend, condition. 8he’said that one hour a week s devoted to the teaching of hygiene, or a study of the body, and one hour and a half every week, to gymnastics, Miss Cuddy told of the work in the Open Air school and told of the in- | terest the childrengtake in the im- provement of their health. week day a Man Without a Man Without | New England The B mornipg will start at 10:30 a, m,, liturgical service follow= there will an anthem Salvation Nell- at ~Copy of the New A M, Sunday service: 10:45 a. m,, preach- irg by the pastbr. Subject, “He That Hath Hope Purifieth Himseé!t." Sun- day school 12:30 p, m. Varick Chris- tian Endeavor society 6:88 p. m, 7:45 p. m, preaching by the pastor. Sub- Jeets “The Wheat and the Tares.” Tuesday evening, prayer meeting at 8 p.m, - benee hose Zion, of pital George " \EVERYMAN' BIBLE CLASS 10 RRVIVE OLD SYSTEM Military Organization Plan to Be Res- urrected—Will Take Census of of for 1t Aoyama largest wo St Mark's Epis Sunday ‘before Advent, Holy Communion 7:30 a. m. Church school 9:30 a. m, Morning prayer and ermon by Rev, John H. Rosebaugh. Cholr “Carntata Song of Thanksgiving"” by Maunder, 7:30 p, m. Thursday — Holy Communion § a. m. Morning prayer and sermon %:30 a m, Friday - Holy Communion 9:30 aom, meeting of opal. commlittee T0 GIVE CONCERT Memorial Chureh Episcopal church Noves m., meeting of m.—Morn Membership, Stanley 1o Have | the entire Everyman's A general canvass of 2,100,men on the role of Bible class was decided upon at a meeting of officers and committee that | chairmen following a banquet in the | Mecthodist church last evening. Cards containing the names and addresses of all the men were distribute amgng the officers and within the next two | wecks every man will be called upon. The meeting was in charge of Ar- {thur H. Parker, who acted as toast- | master. Several vocal selections were | rendered by Leonard . Voke, musi- cal director the class, and B. I* [ Armstrong, assistant secretary. The general idea of the meeting was 1o return to the old military or- ganization system so as to keep a | closer personal contact with the mem- bers. Addresses were made by Mr | Parker, by Councilman C. H. Maxon, keeping the child fit he said that |Who is general of the Red army and every person fs at all times suscepti- | chairman of the committee, Clarence ble to certain disenses and that the | Palmer, Rev. John L. Davis, Walter person who is in the best physical | R. Fletcher, Dr. J. E. Conger, Harold condition is more able to escape these | W. Gee and others. The speaker of | diseases than one who is in a poor |the vvening was Home Secretary condition. He pointed out that in|Fowler of the Hartford Y. M. C. A 1aking of the present genera-| Walter R. Fletcher, treasurer of the tion we are looking out for the gen- |Class, in a short address explained the eral health of the future generations | Progress being made by the comm | g - will donate Thanksgis THANKSGIVING CANTATA WILL DISCUSS CHILD | Imade an sppest 1o the ea to Sring SAp— WELFARE PROBLEMS HERE ' i»:cr nan 7 uecsas food of ail kinds to the church not| ated that another afternoor He opportunity for contributions will morning. given Sunday There was membership betw First Musical Entertainment Sinee/ P me—Cantata “SUNGS OF THANKSGIVING” By 4 Choir of Disastrons Fire Two Years Ago. The music committe of the & Memorial ehurch planning a cert for Tuesday cvening Dec Quartet, duet and solo selections will be given by the regular quartet 4isted by the organ, a ‘cel violin | and piano and a reader pro | ceeds will go to the musie fund.’ This will be the first concert given by the organist and quartet sinec in stallation of the organ after the fire two years ago. Talent from New Britain and Hartford is being enlist ed to make the evening worth while | lovors, | Nondenominational. International Bible Students, There will be no Bible study in the morning, but Junior Bible class will meet ab 11:30, i | The is « sALVATION Agwmy 11 a. m,, Holiness mc®ting. p.oom day school. 4 p. praise service 7 p. m., Soldiers’ meeting. 8 p. mgSalhvation meet- Ing. Al welcome 2:30 1 Tear ' Not Ye, see as- The church . Scripture H. Maunder a1 Boys and Men, soloists Soprano—TLester Hume Tenor—Leon Jac " Bari: eeRalph B. Britton Organist and Cholrmaster Malcolm G. Homphreys A .. ¢ Advent. el Seventh Da weeks of seventy Daniel's Mr. Voke. Trees . new The Little Ghosts . ... v ¥ Pilgrim’s Song . . Tnnflkownky Mr. Morgan. A Most Appropriate Picture for Thanksgiving “The Courtship of Miles Standish” Sunday Evening, 7:15—South Church Thanksgiving Music and Atmosphere Most Cordial Invitation To All to music Offertory . Mr, God €hall Wipe Voke. Away of All Teare... Harker __ THE COMMUNITY CHURCH STANLEY MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL Morning Service at 10:45 o'clock Address by Rev. Ira E. Gillett, for 5 years a missionary in East Africa Trinity Methodist Church 10:45~Sermon by Dr. John Henry Bell Morgan. A Choice B¢ Mr. | 8hort Sermon- Two Evils, tween | Mr. Davis, | Lead Kindly Light ..D. Pughe Mr. Morgan. Benediction Mr. Davis. Evans { | Prayer and care | tee which 4. M. Maunder's “Song of Thanksgive * Chorus ‘ wentarives of Ch " 'ra- Mark's Church Tomorrow, | TePrerrmiamies of Charch and Fre People’s Church of Christ}] COURT STREET * 1o be Rendercd by Mal t much discugsion of the and attendance co New Britain, Mount V and Staten Island class hetween the class will at S ot A armies of next Sun- termal Orders 1o Exchange ldeas Maunder's cantdla will be render and boys at | Episcopal tomorrow evening et 7:30 o'clock here will be 34 voices with Lester Hume as soprano woloist, lwoon Jackson, tenor and I N Thanksgivir men church ng of by the Mark's een the non, N. Y., | contest the local day also Regarnding Homes for OFphans. Morning Service—10:45 Sunday School—12: Y.P.S~6P. M. Evening Service—7 0'Clock three begin choir of A group of people representing dif- terent churches and organizations in New Britain will meet Monday to dis- cuss the iys and means of find- Ralph ¥. Britton, baritone. The en. | I§ homes in New Britain and there-| gy, cxecutive committee the | tire cantata isgbeing given under the | abouts for ess children In| young peoples’ union of the German t | direction of Malcolm G. Humphreys e care state burcau of Child’ g, 508t churclies in the New England organiet and ehoirmaster. public | W """“"I" b "” held | ates will meet tomorrow afternoon g, December 3, at|y, thelocal German Ba is invited to attend this affair which § for 1 he of the |, first of its kind for the year, This union owns a larg@summer cot- tage at the shore at Madison, Conn where many the young pee epend thelr summer “ ! FIRST CHURCH OF CHRISTl SERMON: “WHO IS SAFE?” By Rev. Henry W. Maier 7:30—Sermon by Rev. John L. Davis— gl “A CHOICE BETWEEN TWO EVILS” P o' Special Musical Numbers will be rendered by Mr. George Morgan, baritone singer of note, who has sung abroad with Mme. Ernestine Schuman-Heink abroad with Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink fare on Monday i Commerce re ir " hurch yelock rooms is th FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Bible school 12:10 Chafiber df Those fort in New in ¢ of t is intensive of- 1 1o find fres homes wish to get ideas| om as large a group the most effective homes, 'TM' f organizations o represented, 1 possible to ;&k ym each individual eor- ome, A I“Hflh‘r of aif- orders s organi to gee that r is present ple for these Religious ltems || .- corccir 1S thed o tti po g these Blind children from the Conne ctient stitute will be at the Trinity Metho- church Sunday cvening, Decem. Ensign Carl Frederickson of the | Satvation Army will lead all mectings | 2 717atic Sunday Mo.ming worship 10:45 Preacher:— REV. WILLIAM ROSS Subject :— THANSGIVING “Enter into His gates with thanksgiving, and into His courts with praise.” al a asked um suggestiog) from this those present will be etail the sort of homes 1 to caré for the| sort of children homes e zations have some tesides gett A Martterd, for A meriy New Britain - and former preside the New Pritain Christian | | Endeavor Union will speak at a rally |y o0g rather in | of the young people of the South Con- that” are bes gregational church tOmMOrrow evening| cpildren and also th | at ¢ placed in th Grorge Ier of group of pro You All Are Welcome suite o'clock tha! are Special Contribution of Food and Money For Thanksgiving Dinners Are Requested By the Committee TRINITY M. E. CHURCH S \D\\ 9:30 A. M. SP[-AI\LR. REV. JOHN L. DAVIS PRESENT LAST SUNDAY—672