New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1923, Page 11

Baptist Churches First 10:45—Morning worship, sermon by the Rev. William Ross, subject: “The Art of Remembering.” 12:10, Bible school and Brotherhood class. 6:00, meeting conducted by the Young People. All welcome. Monday, 7:00, Boy Scouts. Wednesday, 2:30, monthly meeting of the Woman's society. Reports from all departments. Mission pro- gram—stereopticon yiews of Japan, speaker, Mrs. James Henderson. Hos- tesses, Mrs, C. . Nowland and Mrs, C. H. Deming. Thursday, 7:45, mid-week service. German Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 10:30," service in English; German Bible class for adults; 11:45 service in German; 7 p. m, Y. P. 8. meet- ing. Monday, ice. Wednesday evening, Boys’ meeting in the parsonage. Thursday, 8 p. m. prayer meecting in German. 9\. m., watch night serv- club Congregational Churches First Church school 10 a. m.; Morning service 11 a. m.; Sermon by the pas- tor on “Vision”; Bible class 12:15. Stanley Memorial 10 a, m., Senior and Inter- mediate departments of the church school; 10:45 a, m., Service of wor- ship, sermon by the pastor, subject “Secrets of Successful Living”; Junior, primary beginners’ partments of the church school. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., important meeting of the Ladies' Aid society, Election of officers for the coming year. Friday, T7:3 p. m, important meeting of the Men's club. A full at- tendance of men is expected, South Church school; Ttalian department at 9:30 a. m.; beginners’ department at 10:45 m.; morning worship at 10, sermo The Two Sides of Re- ligion.” Address Lo Juniors, tion”; 12:10, church school; Asyrian worship; 6:00, meeting of the Young People's society, leader, Wil- jiam Upson; 6:30, Italian worship, Rev. Phitip M. Rose will speak; 7:1 evening worship. Motion plcture, “Our Mutual Friend,” by Dickens, Monday, 00, meeting of Girl Scouts; 7:30, Second Divisien, Troop 2, Boy Scouts. Tuesday, 7:30, Iirst Division, Troop 2, Boy Scout ‘Wednesday, church school for grades four five, Thursday: 2:30 p. m, the Italjan mothers in Sunday, and de- :10, United week-day and the church parlors; 4:30, United week-day church | school for grades six and seven; 7:45, Union Preparatory service of Iirst and South church in South church chapel, Rev. Henry W. Maier will speak, Friday, club. 7:00, meecting of the rifle Swedish Bethany Sunday school at 9:30 a. m,; mern- ing service at 10:45 a. m, Rev. Mr, Charn of Hartford will preach. ning service as usual, sermon by Rev. Mortenson of the Children's Home at Cromwell, “Watch Night” service New Year's Eve at 10 o'clock. Lutheran Churches St. Matthew's Sunday morning services as usual, ot 9:15 in English and at 10:45 in German. New Year's Eve service at 7:45, with holy communion and reunion for all confirmation classes. Service New Year's morning at 10:30, X First Morning service in English 10:30 rclock. Following the sermon & ommittee will conduct a every mem- ber canvass and receive pledges for the coming vear. Evening service at 7:30 p. m., service will be in Swedish. New Year's day, service in Swedish at 10:30 a. m. The annual mecting of the church will be held on Junuary 18th. St. John's (German) Morning service regular time, topic of sermon, “The Christmas Sermon of 8t. John.” Evening service, trated lecture on “The Great Whe Never Grew 014.” New Year's day, morning scrvice at 10:45 a. m. Man Reformation First Sunday after Christmas, Serv. ices at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school at 12 noon, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Morning worship. Sermon by REV. WILLIAM ROS: The Art of Remembering Subject Wednesday 2:30 Woman's Seciety, and Mission m. Stereopticon views of Japan Everyman’s Bible Class $m; | | prayer meeting, | ter and Bible teacher, who has trave meeting of | iltus- | reports JONST ‘L‘n('—l" Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock there a. m. will be a Congregational gathering with an illustrated lecture on India, |i and a watch night service at 11 o'clock. Methodist Churches Trinity 9:30, church Sunday school; 10:45, sermon by the pastor, Rev. John L. Davis; 6:00, Epworth League devo- tional meeting led by William Gooby; 7:80, sermon by the pastor with spe- cial musical numbers by Mrs. Mar- | jorie Upson and Leon C. Voke. | Monday, 9:00, annual watch night | service. Tuesday, 7:45, class meeting; 6:00, Philathea supper. Wednesday, 4:10, week-day school South church for fourth and fifth grades, Thursday, 4:10, weeck-day school South church for 6th and Tth grades; | :45 prayer meeting. ‘ Friday, 4:00, sewing school; 7:39, |¢ choir rehearsal, A M E Sunday service, 10: ing by Rev, J. 8. Gurley, subject: “Bed | Zion 5 a. m., preach- | too short and covering too narrow”; | Sunday schol, 12:30 m, Varick Christian Endeavor society 6:30 p. m,; 7:45 p. m., preaching by the pastor, subject: “Pardon for all.” | Watch meeting Monday evening at | 9 o'clock. ‘//V.x‘,. p. m. sermon 1:15 p. m. {10:30. 3:30. | Holy Name Sunday. |and meeting in evening. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, o \‘ "; \b.l.\ l Feast of the circumeision. Wednesday, Woman's Guild Assyr- an congregation of St. Mark's Morning prayer 7 a. m. Catholic Churches St. Peter's Masses at 8, 9 and 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning. Masses at 7:80, 8:30 and 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning. St. Joseph's Mass every morning at 7 o'cluck | | St. Andrew’s (Lithuanian) | | | | Baptisms Thursday evening at 7:30 ‘ | o'clock. Boy Scouts Friday at 7:30 p. m. | Christian doctrine for public school | | children every Saturday morning at 9 ‘ | o'clock except during Summer \um-‘ tion. | Saturday afternoon and evening | confessions. | Masses every Sunday at 7, 8, 9 and | Vespers and benediction at Baptisms at 4. Second Sunday of each month is Mass at 7 a. m. First Tuesday of month, monthly |meeting of Ladies’ Aid society. Girl Scouts meet every Monday aft- | ernoon at 4 o’clock. Children of Mary have communion first Sunday in every month and have Tuesday, January 1st, praygr meet- unonthlv meeting at 9 a. m. on same | Sunday. ing at § p. m. Nondenominational Emmanuel Gospel Sunday, 10:45 a. m. preaching topic, The Night is F Spent; the Day is at Hand.” 5 p. m., Biblc school; 5:45 p. Young People’s | T meeting: 7 p. tople, | “The Righteous Shall Flourish Like (! the Palm Tree, Monday, 8 p. ice. Thursday, b m., watch night serv- 7:45 p. m, midweek People’s Morning worship, 10:45 o'clock; Sunday school 12:15; Young People's meeting 6 p. m.; evening service 7 o'clock. Rev, Dr. Hermon, st Harrison, of Mount prominent minis- | ¢ M eled in England and Australia as a |© Bible teacher, will preach at both morning and evening services, Monday, watch night service, Serve fces will begin at 8:30 p, m,, with an | intermission at 10 o'clock. DPrayer and devotional meeting with conse- | cration and covenant service will 10l- low, closing at midnight, Thursday, Children's meeting at 4 p. m.; prayer and praise service at | 7:456 p. m, Rev, 1. .. Brooks, of Lynn, Mass., who has accepted the call as pastor f the local church, is'expected to be present at the evening service Thurs- | f day. He will preach his first pastoral | 1 germon in New Britain the lollnwhn{] SBunday. \ t Salvation Army | tory Saturday 8 m., big English meeting. Sunday, 11 o'clock, Holiness mml.w ing: 3 o'clock, Sunday school; o'clock, Young People’s meeting: '.'I o'clock, Soldiers' meeting; § o'clock, | Balvation battle meeting. Monday evening, 7-7:30, teee program on the green, Year's program at 8§, service and swearing 10:30 p. m. P Christmas | New | of soldiers at i 4 Christian Seience Sunday service at 10:4 m., sub- jeet, “Christian Science.” .\'un-‘lu\' v school at 9:45 a. m o Wednesday evening meeting al 8| o'clock. The reading room—Room 504 Na- ', tional Bank building is open to the publle daily from 12 noon until o'clock except Sunday and holidays. Wednesdays, 12-7:30 p. m. Second Advent 10:45, Sunday morning service and sermon by the pastor: “Turkey in Prophecy.” 12:05, Sunday school; | 7:00, evening service and sermon: “The New Creation.” Thursday evening prayer meeting at 8 o'clock. | Episcopal Church St. Mark's Sunday after Christm. Holy communion Church schoo! 9:30 a. m. prayer and sermon 11 a. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m. Cantata “The Story of Bethlehcm™ will be sung by the choir. Monday, m. eMeting watch night service 11:30 12:01 | holy communion Bible school 12:10 Thursday 7: New Year's Prayer " stairs vespers will take place, morning masses for 7 o'clock. | Dabne here, | Anthrax, student at Tulane university in seventies he introduced a remedy for | become the | pality by virtue of a decision of | cabinet, |ceding it to the city, [ keeping with the ancient char Wateh night | ¢ | Northern | Columbia | One of {damage in the City of Tulean, 4 Dnited States Department St. Mary’. Sunday morning. Masses at and 10:30 o'clock, the eing for the Italian members of the ongregation, with scrmon in their pative tongue. At 9 o'clock the usual mass for school children and working hoys and girls will take place down- in the church. At 4 o'clock | The regular week are at $ o'clock mass the Men's communion on the second Sunday of every month, Famous Authority on Anthrax Dies, Aged 73 New Orleans, Dee. 29.—Dr, T, 78, internationally known au- hority on tropical discases is dead He was credited with having diagnosed the first human case of As a second year medical ! the dropsy in the form of tincture of an | herb used by Indians. 0ld Ducal Palace of Venice Going to City tome, Dee, 20 The old ducal pal- ace, one of the sights of Venice, will property of the munici- the The palace is now held by the Ital- an government, but Premier Musso- inl in presenting the proposal for said that in ‘ter of he building and its place in the his- of the republic and Veniee, it v»huuhl be transferred, + New Earthquake hocks Reported From Ecuador Guayaquil, Feuador, Dee, Ad- vices from Tulcan say that three new arth here, uenea Scvere shocks have been The tremors were recorded 80 felt at earthquakes were felt in Keuador and Southern on December 16 and 17, the shocks did considerable There was a renewal of the quakes on De. ember Spain, Ttaly and the United States | the heaviest exporters of or- according to reports of the of Agri- | I | culture | Sunday, Dec. 30th. 1923 MISSIONS By Rev. Samuel €, Sutcliffe And the angel said unto them “Fear not; for, hchold, 1T bring u good tidings of great joy Which shall be to all the peo- ple. For unto you is horn fhis in the City David, a which Christ the Luke 10,11, irst angelfe the shepherds Saviour, the is that it is & which shall be of messag announcing to the birth of our outstanding notc message of * to all people It has always been, and still is, the central privilege and duty of the church to carry this simple message to the utter- most parts of the carth wher- God’s children live, Beginning with the carliest lays the Church has realized its missionary commissio; nd, as it sent out St Paul and St. Barnabas, has continuously sent forth in the name of Christ, men and women, consecrated to preach and to teach these ‘tidings of great joy.' The Church has furthermore ionary com- htly as ser to the whole man, and has therctore sent together preachers, teach- ers, doctors, and nurs and erected churches, schools and hospitals, in order that the full ministry of Christ should go with the good news of His toming. And so Christian mis- sions today are educating the mind, healing the body, and saving the souls of men The record of the acl ments of the church’s ar among t ious and heroi of history. It may be w us to remember in this great country of ours that much that we deariy cherish of the tundamental principles upon which our government is found- ed, was taught to our ancestors by missionary ambassadors of Ch many centurieg ago. i missionary spfrit is the Christmas spirit carried into all countries and to all peoples, fulfilling Christ's own commani, ‘freely ye have received, freely give.,” wer ies is mos TO FILM JEWISH GUSTOMS Movie to Dopict Birth of Moses and Development of Hebrew Nation, Showing Flight Into Wilderness, San Francisco, Dee, 20, to seven-reel motion picture showing the history and significance of the Jewisk Month ot Nissau, it is announced here by A editor of the San Francis- co Jewish World, The film will depict the era begin ning with the birth ot and ending with the crossing of the Red Sea. Tt then will unfold in story form the lite of an American Jewish family that observes all the orthodox customs of the Jewish Yeligion, The family will be shown to be “thorough ly Americanized,” according to the announcement, and celebrating Amer fcan as holidays The is being farwarded to prominent Jewish pedagogues and educators throughout the counfry for approval or suggestions school will be opened W lnmx co to train the cast, whose principals, said Mr. Gray, probably will be actors and actresses nationally Prepara- tions are under way produce a Gray, Moses well as Jowish | known In pu the film w tional and informative “4n sympathy with added Mr., Gray, “are in America,” rpose sell Bros, GORNERSTONE WAS LAID 31 YEARS AGO Cathedral of St. John the Dwmfl Under Construction Since 1892 St New I pleted Dee. 29, uneo of Johi Divine, which ¢ ies a command pesition on Catbedral Heights, 110th street celebrated Thursday fifteenth anniversary of its incepti and the thirty-tirst of the beginn of actual construction. When the structure area will be 108,082 largest in the Bnglish-sp: Its size will be exceeded only by ! Peter’s in Rome and the Cathedral Seville in Spain. Today, howey only the great choir stands, iating chapels and a section crossing. A clause in the state charter pi vides that seats in the cathedral always be free, and although it admir tive center of the dioc of New York, Protestant F CO| church, persons of many many races have gathered under | roof to worship in their own way. Besides the bishop, the Right R William T, Manning, the speakers the celebration were Rev, Dr, Parkes Cadman, pastor of York, cathedral is finished square feet, of the iking world, with rad- CHURCH PEACE NEAR Fundamentalists and Modernists in Episcopal Church Probably Wil Settle Difference Quictly, tated Press Deg, 29.—A Protestant icaling the pu ciiureh d a with church lar from dissension betwee servative threat today by prominent chu modery m- factions whi the ing at the on, ing ned an open schisn intention of series o initiated prominent An first layme official statemer conference atte dean of tw rector and iwo fof t the bishops, o schools, a pressed the tion lay in conference its aymen ex right rather thar it a St. of er, cugo to confer with the Christian Mis- sionary Alliance of which organiza- tion he is considering an offer to be- come its director of foreign missions. the ro- In Honor! ese pal creeds and its | at 8 Central Congregational church, Brooklyn, and George W. Wickersham, former torney general of the and one of the cathedral trustee: Services in the cathedral are h times in languages, d ethni foreign from New at ari groups 1 peop gather Ttalian anc h; Armeniat ish and Serbian liturgy at the a choir composed of Russians Jugo-Slavs made the responses. such occasions as the memorial se fce for President Harding filled the cathedral and the doors. The portion of the building standing might be the end of enormous loaf. It is faced over te porarily on the end that will joined to the nave, that will be continued as the | septs, Ast, | nave, This standing portion, late Romanesque in style, zantine influence. A feature pani AN ese inese, Welsh. On Archimandrite of the n opposite the the choir, with a F of Kossovo Day celebrated the Holy Orthodox church 1igh altar of the cathedral, and and at. | United States eld as York re {WE DO NOTRNOMW THE JEMINENCE OF RIS BIPTH BUT WE DO KNOW THE "GLORY OF ¥iS DEATH | ¢ EE Dm" Y»JR.H!S : YR a On rv- | throngs | stood about | | ow | an | m- | be | and on the sides tran- Around the circular end at the | juncture with the are seven chapels of tongues, is 3y its construction 1s the great granite pil- 1ars, which weigh 130 The dome is 120 feet above the of the crossing, Construction was halted by the w but the diocese intends soon to sume building and to complete structure much more speedily the choir was erected tl Ladies’ T. A. B. Society Elects New Officers At a meeting of the Ladies' T. B. society Thursday evening, the lowing officers were elected: Pre dent, Margaret Lyn vice-preside Mrs, Hogan; recording sec ta O'Keefe; financlal sec ta Anna Coffey; treasurer, Kath ine Walsh; chaplain, Rev, J, T. Wi ters. The officers will be installed a meeting to be held soon. Anna Middlebury, Conn., School Is Destroyed by Flames un- Waterbury, Dee, 20.~<Fire of known origin destroyed the Bradl ville school on Whittemore road the tow o'clock last night with a I 7,000, The building is cove $18,000 ineurance. It two room building and a 4 65 pupils. Vire appara from this city to prev carest fire o by slory modate called nt total was unabl | miles away 10 A. M.—Church Sunday School. 11 A. M.—Sermon by Rev. Henry Maier. Good Music Have You Ever Read Dickens? Subject, “Vision” Welcome to all Do You Like Him? Here is one of his famous books just put into film, and showing all his wonderful power of character drawing. — OUR MUTUAL FRIEND South Church—Sunday Evening, 7:15 EN rs Open at 6: A Cordial Welcome to an Impressive Serviee. Tomorrow’s Sermon: “ST PAUL THE TRAVELER" tons apie floor fol. was a one om- and Naugatuck destry ATTENDANCE CONTES ce, ar, re. the han This full-sized model of a shaft 35 feet high, intended for the tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery, was recently put in place and inspected by Secretary Weeks and members of the National Commission of Fine Arts, The pil- lar bears inscription on its sides with A s nt, re. re er. in. at SALVATION ARMY Holiness meeting. y school. 4 p. m.. g People’s service, 7 p.om. Soldiers’ meeting. 8 p. m., Salva- tion meeting. All Welcome, in of Middiebury shortly after 088 red tus uc- hydrant is five | 10:45 PRAYER SERVICE T0 USHER IN NEW YEAR “Watch Night” Meetings in Many Local Churches on Monday is drawing to a close city plans new year solemn year the churches of the £ made to usher the with 24 into existence ud prayer. many denomina- their regular pass the last ! year in wregations of e at and will assemt the prayer churches the meet at street at 9 “Watcl Congre South church w Monday for a * service, the choir will Buck's “Song of the Night.” The Swedish Bethany church will meet at 10 o'clock Monday eve- for a sim service, when it is the pastor, now on a trip to Chicago, will he present and speak. A New Year's Eve service will be held at the Matthew's Lutheran church at 7:45 o'clock with commun- ion for confirmation classes, and a Year's service will be held Tues- 10:30 o'clock. service will be Juptist Daptists ditatior I Ger- their o'clock m vening Of p. m., Night” when Dudley ning expected day morning at A New r's day held in the First Luthe 1 chureh in Swedish at 10:20 a. m, Tuesday. A ice wi be held German V.autheran church 10:45 o'clock. similar ser John in charge Voke will Zion ehurch Neuma At the A, M r services will start at the same time and continue for three hours, Among the nondenominational churches there bhe a “Watch Night" Emmanuel Gos- nel ¢ at 8§ o'clock Mon¢ People’s chure ) p. m., and commencing Mr stmil will service at the rch commenciug at th ut 8 hall cing Army evenit comine Ivation church a be held Episcopal ' service will St. Marks Charch Sunday Evening —0— Christmas Cantata “THE STORY OF BETHLEHEM” by John E. West Choir of thirty-four boys and men Trinity Methodist Church “A New Year’s Message from Pastor John L. Davis” A M 7:30 P. M., Community Church Concert Mrs. Marjorie Upson, soprano Mr. Leon (. Voke, pianist Address by Rev. John L. Davis, “Tuning In” People’s Church of Christ COURT STREET Morning Service—10:45 Sunday School—12:15 Y.P.S.—6P. M. Evening Ser ice—7 0'Clock v. Dr. E. East Harrison of Mount Hermon, Mass., will speak at both services, Watch Night service, Monday at 8 30 p. m, THE ( O\I\ll \IT\ CHURCH STANLEY MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL Morning Service at 10:45 o'clock Sermon by the pastor, Rev. Raymond N. “Secrets of Successful Living.” Mount Vernon ....... Staten Island seons New Britain 151 1105 A1