New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1924, Page 10

4 Fed- Rev. How- New York. Hartford, Boston, of the Connecticut churches, the Gross, D.D, L. Howard of Nathan R. Woc Mrs. George W secretary o ratio l‘Wsmn Hnui = IDISTCONVENTION Sessions Start Monday at Cal- vary Church, Hartford Bo of f | oleman | | | a ban- Meth- men at there will be at the First and for P 30 p qml for list ehurch Dwight h m women one AUS pom will be a report {by the Rev B. Sloat of Hartford, sccretary of promotion for convention, and an address A. Heath, D.D. subject will be tists Cooperation.” Wedt morning sessions of there Horaec Baptists of Connecticut Have Baptist church, 15, to attend meeting of the convention and A new featu be evangelistic co for minister and missionaries which wil the morning of October 13 address by the R H. 1. D.D. of New York i explana- ti tion of the propos I evangelism by the W, S Gee, D.D. of New umes MeC The 43rd annu; There Raptist ministers Emphasis’ ba held i yon with Latourette,Ph.D. Rev. B. N. T Me siding and papers by the Rev. Clhes ter H. Howe of New London and the Rev. Ellis Gilbert of Danbury, Tn the evening the it Baptist education society, the oldest Baptist organization of sta influence in Connecticut. will hoid its 105th annual session With the Rev Herbert J. White, D.D. of Hartford presiding. The Rev. George Rarton Cutten. LL.D., president of Colgate university, will Rpra\\ on tiny of Intelligenc t Rev, 0. P, Campbell of Tuesday morning ¢ Hartford. This will be followed by 10 o'clock, the Connectict an address by the Rev. William H. convention will open its 101st Main, D. D. of New York, on nual meeting with the Rev. John N. | “Spiritualizating Education.” Lackey, D.D. of Hartford presi = The. Rev. E. E. Gates of Hartford, | secretary of the convention, will read | the report of the board of tr and Charles E. Prior of Har will read the treasurer's report. The annual semon will be preached by the Rev. Charles A. Decker of | Bridgeport, his subject being One Thing Needed."® The second session of the conven- | tion will be held Tuesday afternoon | at which the speakers will he" the | Rev, Morris E. Alling, exccutive by of Bap- er in New the Calvary 13, 14 the Rev, Hugh October 1 and | Boston, whose the Ce Baptist 10 o'dock it esday at its conve this year allied the W With reports of varlous by the Rev the Rev, H. ford. the Rev. the Rev. C Maosup, the Rev. Groton, the Rev of Hartford, the D.D. of New he address by Mference to be made Gates of Hartford ins Ha 1 of Plainvi ngale of Atha of witl of v Stilw o, 1 on George Rev, James Me-| Ma 1 Haver Rev,' J Have program of € erence o will ar Pry of the snnectict Ouy eth 8 hool Yale of Missions. At 2 p.om. there will he the committee on revision of the stitut with the Rev o riden pre- a report 1 to be of a discussi D Gaines ion 1 hy Waterbury At peopl odist ¢ Re Dr Brital At of the Conneetic there be a young it Trinity Meth- the speakers being the John L. Davis of New ida wil reh of there m will be a report tary of »eligious educa- 8 p. seere VISH DAY churches SWI Swedish combine the annual ices ai the Children’s re will be addresses ministers and by The Wer sing The Britain will oon in of New tomorrow rft- Swemsh Day Home. by local visiting minister: male chorus will hments will be served. Autumn Advertise rough the Gat that right away seamstress th sewing done for a capable Want ‘When a lamp is without oil the wick is useless. - The most eloquent preaching and artistic music without the Holy Spirit is wasted energy. If you really desire the truth, come to the People’s Church of Christ Court Street Rev. F. L. Brooks, 10:45 a. m.—*“Spiritual Pleiades.” 7:00 p. m—' pastor *An Unnamed Hero.” FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Bible School, 12:10 Sermon by Rev. William Ross Morning Service, 10:45 Subject—*“A Tale of Two Citie Anthem—*“0, How Amiable,” Maker. Bass Solo—“Out of the Depth Thursday, 7:45—Mid-week service, The First Church of Christ (CENTER CONGREGATIONAL) MAIN AND CHURCH STREETS Sabbath Services as foliows: 10:00 a. m.—Church School, classes for all ages. 11:00 a. m.—Morning Service of Worship. Sermon by Rev. A. D. Heininger of Tehsien, China Subject: “EDUCATING A CHINESE BOY" 12:10 p. m.—Men's Bible Class. “China.” open discussion. 5:30 p. m.—Young People meet for mutual help- fulness. You are invited to any and all of these services. WELCOME — COME Subject: Congregational | ntion will | Ken- | Baptist Churches First morning worship. Sermon by Rev. Willlam Ross. Sub- ject: A Tale of Two Citleg" 12:10 | p..m., Bihle school and Brotherhood | class, p. m, meeting of the. ;\‘nung People's society, Monday, 7 p. m., Boy Scouts. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., Young Wom- an's sewing guild will meet in the parlor. Supper 6 p. m. Thursday, 7:45 p. m., service, Friday, Heralds, 10:45 o'clock, mid-week | 4 p. m., meeting of the ‘. Elim (Swedish) Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morn. ing worship at 11 o'clock with ser- imon by the pastor, There will be | no evering service, German a. m. Sunday school. m.. service in English. a. m., service in German, 7:30 meeting of the standing com- at the residence of John 55 South street. Monday, § p. m., quarterly ness meeting of the church Sunday, 9 | | busi- An- | Brewer hospital, |m., 6:30 p. m, first parish supper of the season. A pantomime, of Mary Jane,” in charge of Ernest Sterling, will be given after the supper. Eriday, 9 p. m, all day sewing meeting of the home missionary de- partmrent. Sewing will be done for Greenwood, South Carolina and for the family of Re Aumann- of Sanger, Californla, Cur- | tains are to be made for ‘the new community house of the Italian mis- slon at Hunter road. Luncheon will |he served at 12 o'clck and tea at 18:30 p. m. the Rifle club. 6.30 p. m., meeting of Stanley Memorial * Sunday, 10 a. m., senior and inter- medlate departments of the church school. 10:45 o'clock, morning wor- ship and sermon by the pastor, sub- ject, “Adventures For God.” 12 m. junior, primary and beginners’ de- partments of the church school. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., social meeting of the Ladies' Ajd society. Friday, 7:30 p. m.,, church social and entertainment under the aus- pices of the Men's club. Sunday, October 19, 10:45 a. Fvery-member-present Sunday. nual election of officers. Thursday, 4 p. m, religious struction; girls’ class, § prayer meeting in German. in- p. m, | Congregational Churches Firat | 10 a. m. cHurch echool. There | is a class for mothers. 11 o'clock, | mtorning service, speaker, Rev. A. D. | Heininger of Tehsien, China. S |ject: “Educating a Chinese B {12410 p. m.. Men's Bible class. 5 p. m.. Young People’s meeing. Tursday—The Congrefational club in this chureh. The lecture. by Miss her Fverett Lane on “What Are the Esscntial Features in Any American Foreign Policy” at 8 p. m. in the church, ls open to the public. Wednesday. 2 p. m., English class for Armenian women, conducted by Mrs. Seelye, Thursday. women's Bihle Girl Scouts. Friday, 7:30 p. m., Solith Sunday, church school. Italian de- partment at 9:30 a. m., beginner's department at 10:45 a. m., primar. junior, intermediate and semior de- partments at 12:10 p. m. Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock, sermon by Rev. Erncst M. Halllday, general secretary of the church extension hoard. Sermon to juniors by Rev. Mr. George W. C. Hill, “The Right | Train.” Assyrian worship at 2:30 p. m. TItalian preaching and ehurch school at Hunter road extension at 3 p. m. Young People's saciety at 6 p m. addressed by Frederic L. Fay. Motion picture service at 7:15 p, m., “Columbus.” Tuesday, 4:15 p. m., united week- | day church school for grades four and five. First regular meeting and supper of the Brotherhood .at 6:30 p. m. George P. Hart will tell of his recent trip around the world| Mecting of Troop 2, Boy Scouts at | 7:30 p. m. { Meeting of the Girl 4:15 p. m., Wednesday. cital at 4:30 . i Thursday, 3:30 p. m. meeling of | the voung woman's department for sewing and asoclability. 4 p. m., | week-day school for Ttalian primary | children, 7:30 weekly song | of the mission. 0 l { | p. m, class, Armenian 430 p.om, | Boy Scout 8couts Organ re- SOPRANO | old-fashioned country at " Members of the church will make a =pecial effort to be present at this | service, Octoher 24, T7:30 fair. Friday, p. m, Lutheran Churches First Morning serivice in English 10:30 o’clock. 8ermon by Rev. at J. B. Moose of the Hartford Theological | seminary. Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist preach in South Manchester Sunday morning. Sunday school at noon. The evening service will be omitted | on account of the Swedish day at the Children's Home, in which the pastor and congregation will par- ticipate. Dedication of the new organ Thursday evening with a concert. Confirmation class next Sunday at 10 a:m. Reformation feventeenth Sunday after Trinity. Services at 10 a. m. The Bible school will meet at 4:15 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. St. Matthew's Service in English at 9:156 a., m,, in German at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school following each service, in the respective language. Quarterly busi- ness meeting at 3 p. m. Monday, Sick Benefit society. Friday, Walther league. Methodist Churches Trinity Sunday—9:30 a. m,, Bible class. 9:30 a. m, Sunday school. 10:45 a./m., sermon by the pastor, “Hidden Manna." 6 p. m, Epworth league .devotional meeting, teader, William Semmons. 7:15 p. m., address by the pastor, “Moral and Emotional Tnsanity.” Special music by Miss Alice Townsend. Monday, 6 p. m., Birthday per at the Y. W. C, A, Tuesday, 2 p. m., tea with Mrs. Waters, 39 Hawkins street. 6:30 p. m. Philathea atudy, subject: ‘Tertuis, A Christian Scribe.” 7:30 p. m., Boy Scout meeting. W. Cook, scoutmaster. 7:45 p. m., class meet- ing. o Wednesday, 4:15 p. m., week day school, sixth and seventh grades. Thursday, 7:45 p. m,, prayer meet- ing, Miss Cora Craulich will tell of her summer sojourn in Ocean Grov sup- “Moral and Emotional Insanity” an address by Rev. Dr. John L. Davis A subject of unusual interest since the Chicago trial ALICE TOW. »of Hartford END SOLOIST Methodist ( Church Sunday evening, 7: All Welcome Go to Church—Again—Tomorrow Spasms don't make life. They show there is life, fifty-one. You went to Church last Sunday? Good! Why not make it a fixed rule to go often? But it's the steady, regular action that makes life. There's no great merit, is there, in going to church one Sunday and then lazing through most of the other Church-going will strengthen your faith,.enlarge your charity, fortify your character, and enable you to set a worthy example to other: A COLUMBUS The Yale University L.UMBLU o1 ERVICE eries’ Picture DAY striking delineation in film of this most vital period in the history of America. South Congregational Churc Sunday Evening—7:15 O’clock Doors Open at 6:45 Morning Worship at 10:45—Rev. E. M. Halliday of New York, will speak The Ballad will | Evervman's | ' Friday, 10 a..m, meeting o. the directors for the home for tn¢ aged. 6:30 p. m., Methodist men's supper. 7:80 p. m,, choir rehearsal. Nondeniominational People's 10:45 a. m., preaching by the pas- (nr. subject: “Spiritual Plelades.” 12 noon, Sunday school session. 6 p. !m, Young People’'s meeting, led by George Hadden. 7 p, m,, preaching by the pa-lor. subject: “An Un- {named Hero.' Tuesday, 7 class. Wednesday, 3 p. m, Missionary prayer®and, Thursday, 4 p. m., childfen's {meeting. 7:45 p. m., church pray- ' 45 p. m, Bible sfudy Woman's p. m, choir rehear- Emmanuel Gospel 10 a. m., prayer and pralse serv- ice. 10:45 a. m., preaching, topic “A Prayer of Paul, Eph. 3:14.21 12:15 p. m., Sunday school. 5:45 m., Young People's meeting. 7 m., topic, “Bitter-Sweet.” Tuesday, 4 p. m., children's meet- ing. Thursday, 7:45 p. m., prayer meeting. Second Advent 10:45 o'clock, Sunday mervice with sermon by the | “Providence-Jacob.” 12:05 : Sunday gchool. 7 o'clock, evening | service with sermon: “A Page From | Ecclesiastical History.” Thursday evening Bible class. p. p. mid-week morning pastor: p. m. at 8 o'clock, International Bible Students' Ass'n. 10:45 a. m., Junior Bible class. 3 p. m., a lecture will be delivered in Grange hall, Berlin, Conn, by A Donald of Brooklyn, N, Y. Subjec! “The Church at War—Nations Di- vided.” Christlan Science Sunday service at 10:45 a. m. Sub- Ject, “Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real? Sunday school at 9:45 a, m. Wednesday evening meeting at § o'clock. The reading room—Room 504 Na- tional bank building is open to the public daily from 12 noon until 4 o'clock except Bundays and holidays. St. Mark's Episcopal Beventeenth Sunday after Trinit 7:30 a. m., holy communion. 9:30 a m. church school. 11 'o'cloc morning praver and sermon. 4:80 | o'¢lock, evening prayer and address. Wednesday—Services in prepara- tlon for the mission. 9:30 a, m., | holy communion. 7:30 p, m., inter- | cessions. Saturday—S8t. Luke's Day. n., holy communion, COUNTRY PAIR Stanley Memorial Men's Club to Ex- | hibit Prize Pumpkins, Chickens and Reg'I't Crossroad Store, An old fashioned country fair will be feld by the men's club of the Stanley Memorial church in the church basement on tie evening of ! October 24, s A coundry fair with a crossroads | store, lhifi\lnlnuug of live stock, 1 chickens, cows and probably horses |and mules, displays of “Punkin” | sceds, prize pumpkins gnd “Pun- | kin" pies will be part of the exhibit. There also §s a rather pronounced whisper floating around = that the { pies will be used for other purposes | besides exhibition, said purpose | being one that was popular many g lu:»(mc'vhr advent of the comic There will be 10 g features, in- structive as well as entertaining. Rumor says that President George V. Hamlin has secured from the Ringling Brothers circus the original cannibal wild man brought to this country a few years before his death by the late P. T. Barnum from the wilds of the Bingbocktoo land in the South Seas. The country store where everys thing from a fishhook to a gasoline tractor will be sold, will be there, as will the fish pand full of whales, oysters, sea serpents, swordfish and sardine with mustard dfessing, it is expected. A modern radio apparatu will be installed and while nothing has heen said about a barn dance as {part of the program, President |Hamlin promises’ some Oriental music direct from: China, Japan, dia and Borneo, Comic selections galore will alter- nate with music of a more serious vein, both instrumental and vocal. A pop gun rifile range is said to be in process of installation and the base- ment of the church will be properly decorated for the occasion. AFTER BALLOT SLACKERS One of the most powerful ser- Bible class is scheduled for the ses- slon tomorrow morning when Rev Dr. John L. Davis will pay his re. spects to “ballot slackers” and “par: lor patriots.” He has announced his subject, “Religious and Political Inertia,” and the officlais of the class are planning for a record crowd. Dr. Davis has especially in- vited those who are interested in politics. BISHOP ACHESON COMING The fall meeting of the church club of the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut will meet for dinner at the Burritt hotel Tuesday evening {at 6:30 o'clock. Bishop Acheson will be the speaker and will tell of Ris recent trip to Europs. 7:30 a. | v fed to show the histqry of America is- | In- -, COLUMBUS DAY AT Program of Sermons - and- Pi- {ures Annownced for. Year The sgrmons and moyie programs for the balance of the year has been announced by the South Congrega- tional church officials, Rev, Dr, George W. C, Hill will | give as his talks to juniors the fol-. | lowing subjects on the dates name | October 12, “The Right Train"; Oc- | tober 19, “Words and Nails , De- tober 26, “A Little Hon=*, “ovem- ber 2, “The Broken Sword"; Novem- ber 9, “How Much Do You Welgh November 16, “Winning Out”; No- vember 23, “Candle November | December December 21, “Pll- | Two Great Words"; Shine .Inside”; December Garden"; December 28, Tomorrow Rev, E, M. Halliday of New York will speak there. The sermons on Sunday mornings will aim to set forth the relation- ship of Christianity to some of the great institutions and forces of civilization, The purpose is to show | 1as clearly and impressively as pos- sible the part which Chris- tianity has in the building up |and maintenance of these elements of modern life, and through these of the life of the Individual; to show that these elements and the individual man cannot get along without Christianity, and that the| more they have of it ti better, and | finer, and stronger, and more suc- | cessful they are, | They will be as follows: October, 19, “Christianity and the Home' October 2 “Christianity and Hu- manity”; November 2. “Celebration | of the Communion”; Novembeg 9, “Chrisgianity and the School”; No- vember 16, “Christianity auws Busi- ness”; November 23, Thanksgiving service, “Christianity and the State”! November 30, “Christianity and So- ciety”; December “Christianity land the Church”; ' December 14, “Christianity and Worship"; Decem- ber 21, Christmas service, ‘“Chris- tianity and Christians”; December 28, “Christianity and Witness-Bear- ing. The movie service tomorrow eve- ning wiil include the first of a series of pictures being made by Yale on ‘The Chronicles of America.” The | picture will be that of Columbus, the first of a series which is expect- {in pictures. The program for the season is &s follows: October 12—Columbus Day. mon, “The Opened Door.” l'nh‘t‘rnlly series, | Ser- | Picture | “Colum- | bus. | October 19—Nature evening. Ser- Through Nature to God.” | Pictures, “Man Versus DBeast,” | “Birds of Passage.” October 26—Sermon, Retribution, Picture, Jerusalem."” “Certainty of “The Fall oll THE SOUTH CHORCH ‘ary to'China will speak at the First ! mouth. Mas {about 20 Bible study Religious Items The Young Woman's sewing guild of the First Baptist church will meet for aupper In the church parlor at'é p. m, Tuesday, A The quarterly business meeting of the German Baptist church will he held: in ‘the church Monday eve- ning.. Officers will be elected. Rev. A, D. Helninger a mission- Congregational morning on Boy." church tomorrow “Educating a Chinese The Congregational club, consist- ing of representatives from all Congregational churches in the dis- trict will meét at th First Congre- gational church Tuesday. Rev. Ernest M. Halliday. general secretary of the church extension board will speak at the South Con- gregational church tomorrow morn, ing. The first meeting of the season of the brotherhonod of the South Con- gregational church will be held Tuesday evening. George P. Hart will tell of his recent trip around the world. o . The home missionary department of the South Congregalional church I will hold an all day sewing meeting Friday. Sewing will be home missio: done for Rev. Dr. A, A. Ahlquist will preach in South Manchester tomor- row morning, filling the pulplt of a minister friend who is Il “The pul- be filled by Rev. J. B. Moose of the Hartford Theological seminary. Rev, Robert G. Huggins of the Second Advent church ‘will tell of “A Page TFrom Ecclesiastical Histery” at the evening service to- morrow. Rev. A. C. Theodore Steege attend the New England pastoral conference at October will North 14 to 16 EVANGELIST GOMING California Man to Conduct Scnl-r Ply- Here—Missionary _Convention Open in People’s Church, Rev. Harry A. Ironside, teacher and evangelist, alifornia, will spealk in the People's church of Christ, Sunday, November morning and evening and each evening during the week Wednesdny and Thursday of that week the fall convention of the Gospel Missionary society will held and Mr. Tronside will Yhree times edch day during convention. He is the author books. Con was experienced the pastor of the church, Rev L. Brooks, in securing him. 10 DEDICATE ORGAN Ceremony Includes Recital by T. W. Frederickson, Singing by Weun: Bible the slderable difficulty by F. berg chorus and Chorus Choir. November known Way i“{ Faith. “The Un- “The Light ' Sermon, Pictures, “Big Deeds.” November %-—Sermon, er of Friendliness.” Pictura, beeea of Sunnybrook Farm.' November 16—Sermon, "A Uni versal Need. Pictures, President Harding's Alaska tour. “As Ye For- give. November 23—Thanksgiving eve- ning. Semmon, “Honor to Whom Honor is Due.” Picture, “Ashamed of Parents.” November 30-&Dickens's evening Sermon, “The Evil of Suspicion.” Picture, “The Cricket on the Hearth."” : SRR ’ G0TH ANNUAL SESSION “The Pow- “Re- Woman's Board of Missions of Con- gregational Church to Convene in Hartford Next Weck. Members of the Women's Mission- ary societies of local Congregational churchés are interested in the 50th annval meeting of the Hartford branch of the Woman's Board of Missions at the Immanyel Congre- gational churgh, Hartford, next Wednesday. At the morning session there will be presentation of service flags and jubilee offering. In the afternoon there will be a history of the church by Miss Alice M. Kyle of Boston and Miss Margaret Welles of Hartford. | Tn connection with this meeting ,the offering at the South Congrega- tional church of New Britain on Og- tober 19 will be devoted to South church missions. mons in the history of }7\-er)mnn‘a‘ Women Invited to Attend Tea by Hospital Board A cordial invitation has been fs- sued to the women of New Britain and the surrounding towns by the Women's Hospital ‘board to attend a tea at the murses’ home on Tues- day afternoon, October 14, at 3 o'clock. On this occasion all the {guests will be given an opportunity 'to inspect the new hospital. NATIONAL BANK CALL Washington,“Oct. 11.—The comp- troller of the currency today issued a call for the condition of all Na- tional Banks at the close of busi- |ness on Friday, October 10. Thursday evening, October 16, th newly rebuilt pipe organ at the First Lutheran church will be dedicated with impressive cercmonies. This pipe organ, said to be one of the finest in the country, has been re- bullt at a cost of $15,000 and is claimed to be worth $30,000. The dedication program moatly music 1n charge of I'rederickson, with Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist leading the Wennerberg chorus. The dedication address will be made by the president of the New England conference. There will be music by the choir and a recital on the organ by Mr. Frederickson, gram published in last Saturday's Herald. The ceremony will con- clude with the “Hallelujah chorus” by the choir. will \"l:rr:uax CLERK DIES Everett, Mass, Oct. 11.—Joseph H. Cannell, who acted as clerk of Exerett since Its incorporation as & town in 1870, died last night. He was 88 years old. As town clerk and later as city clerk he held office continuously for 54 years. pit at the First Lutheran church will | district | of Oakland, be | speak | of | o Nineteen fla w.| who will give the pro-| [A RV vl wnwlfl ALICE TOWNSEND 10 SING HERE Will Be at Trinity M. E. Church at Service Tomorrow Mlss Alice Towpsend of Hartford will be the soloist at the communs ity service at Trinity M. E. ehurch tomorrow evening. The service will begin at 7:15 o'clock. Miss Townsend 'has a high so: prano voice >f pleasing quality and one which lends itself well to the program of oratorio, solos and pleas- ing ballads. Miss Twnsend has sung MISS ALICE TOWNS] in many of the Hartford churches among them being the Universalist church, Center church and Blue Hills Baptist church. She has sung in thyg churches of surrounding towns ‘and has’ done much. concert work throughout New England, New York city, Brooklyn and Newark, | ¥or the past several years she 3 deveted her time to vocal in- wetion and has many friends in n in musical circles. Leonard €. Voke will accompany her on the piano. | "Quando ge-n vo saletta” Ta Roheme) hou'rt TLike Flower" “The Wren” .. “I Hear a Thr\l.!h (from Puceipi Lovely . . Smith . Liza Lehman At Eve” ... Unto a “The Drayer Perfect” . i | ... James Whitcomb Riley | “With Verdure Clad” (from The | Creation) . Haydn Y. W. C. A NOTES ) afternoon activities at the Y. W A. tomorrow, will be in [ charge of the house girls who have plannod a very attractive program. { Miss Ituth Goodwin will tell about her trip to Etrope. Mrs. Savage will serve tea afterwards, assisted by other members of thé dormitory family. Members of the association nd any others who weuld enjoy such a program are cordially fin- vited. se Sunday afternoons are always open to the public. About 100 have reserved places for the birthday supper on Monday evening. Al who intend to be at the supper are urged to call the Y. W. C. A. office Monday noon. of different countries have been received from New York headquarters and many others Have been loaned by local friends with which to decorate the-hall. Stunts and tableau will be presented by !the following departments. bership, physical, Industrial, reserve and religlous education. Miss Louise Noble, the chairman of the membership committee and second vice-president of the association will preside and Miss Flora Hum- phrey, the first vice-president, will. in the absence of Mrs. George W | Traut. the president, speak briefly of {the place of the gssogiation in the city and the rn!l"nslhill!ll’n of ite members, Miss Gladys Day W play for the singing. Want Ads are an index of th that necessity demands, things must he accomplished at once. ——— STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH “The Community Church.” SUNDAY—Chu 10:45 a. m, Morning worship and sermon. h school at 10:00 . m. and 12:00 m. Adventares ‘for God.” FRIDAY, 7:30 p. m.—Social and entertainment, nuspices Men's club. You are most cordinlly invited! ARE YOU A LAZY CHRISTIAN? ARE YOU 3 BALLOT SLACKER? Would you like to see suomchody teach Bolshevism to your children in the public schools? How would you like to live in a country where they had no churches? When Election Day Comes Can Your Conscience Say “WELL DON and Say it Trathfully? Come out next Sunday and hear John L. Davis tell about “Religious and Political lnertia” —AT— Everyman’s That was a masterly address last Sunday. didn't Bible Class Lucky the fellow who miss it Trinity M. E. Church, 9:30 A. M.