New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1925, Page 11

¥ A ’ o L] \ w | ) 7 ) r \J L) v .‘ s v . ‘R [} ) ) L] T Y ) ' MAGIG BOX IN LINELIGHT AGAIN Scientists Make Discoveries Coo- cerning Late Dr. Abrams’ Device 17.--Dr. Abrams’ Bo: which most people has forgotten, has suddenly come into the Ilimclight again through a report by a commiitco of selontific nvestigators which, it cor- veetly reported by today's Dally Ex- press, shows they are convinced that there s “something new and wonder- ful* in connection with the box which, although not yet understood, s further investigation desirable London, Jan, “Magle holds reat potentialitics” and s worthy of active finuncial support, The members of the committee in- cluded, 8ir Thomas ,Horder, the Prince of Wales' physician, who is known as & cancer cxpert, and Dr. C. B. Heald, medical adviser to the dirfetor of civil aviation. The other members wero experts in physical rescarch and radiography. Sir Thomas Horder read the com- mittee’s report last evening at a hear ing of the Royal Soclety of Medi- 3ine, It says among other things that fricnds of the committeemen had warned them that it would be inex- pedient to publish the results of their investigation, but that after consider- ation they had decided to disregard this adviee, “because nothing but good can come from publication and work conducted in a spirit of scienti- fie sincerity and of which full de- tails are given.” They make it clear, however, that their report in nowise licenses any hody to claim that the box has cura- tive power, The Express says thos listening to the report we to helicve that the discovery may ventually prove to be nothing less than a new form of energy. lat> Dr. Abrams of San Fran- cisco, who some years ago announced that clectrons were the basig of life and the foundation of health, invent- The ed an instrument called the reflexo- phone, by the use of which, he main- tained, he could detect cancer, tuber- enlosis and other diseases. Diagnosis ofa drop of blood, hie said, would re- veal nat only the presence of dis S! HOW T0 GET RID OF CATARRH N matter how Jong you have euf- fered from this dre compliing, a Yief fronm your suff v and effective re- ring is now offered o vou in CAMPHOROLE, whose won- ae sty are realized at the very firet 'lie most stubborn ense wil yicld to CAMPHOROLF I would like every sufferer fr city to tr CAM- 1, Go to a dhe far of my and if it fails CAMPHOROL to give Yinmediato relief and is not hettyr than anythin ve ever vsed, jeturs to vour tl r druggi t, Who is authorized to refund it money Opee vou tricd CAMPHOROLE, o'l then pealize ond it 15, nnt only of nose and throat, St aiso for Aethma and Bronchitis Dr.Brigadel's At Be\uu Al Druggists i 5] Snb;num Dr. Bilgadell's Camphorole. Atfantis Clty, N. 1. CLARK'S 21st CRUISE, JAN. 31 1%: MEDITERRANEAN By kpeual)v chartered new ss ““Laconia,”” 20,000 tons. Featuring vs in Egypt and Palestine. 62 d up, including Hotels, 5, Guides, Fees, etc. Last Call to Join CLARK’S Sth CRUISE AROUND THE WORLD 4 MONTHS, $1250 up 1ncluding Hotels, Drives, Guides, Fees, etc. From Los Angeles, Feb. 4, midnight ; by specially chartered Cunard- Anchor new 8 s *‘California,”” 17,000 tons. Featuring 18 dayz in Japan and China, option 13 days in India, Cairo, Jerusalem, Athens, etc., with Europe stop over. Originatorof Round the World Cruises. l.ongest expesienced cruise management. Established 30 years. Telegraph for reservations to FRANK C.CLARK,Times Bidg. NewYork S Tohes a Recl? l A Good {ooh wants tomakedaReally Good Coke — old fiz.sfiio/zez/, reliable |, Bakers ¢ Chocolalt m ) [PREMIUM NO.1) / . By all means th | | most satisfactor chocolate for coo ing or drinking. s mr o Walter Baker&(o.Lt: ESTABUSNID 1760 Dorchester Mass. Monireal.C1 POOKLEY OF CHOICE RECIPCS SENT FRCT e inclined ‘ 1 and annoying | |“Y" DELEGATES 10 i ATTEND E. B. G. SESSION| Blue A Coolidge’s Genoral of lu-um-u- | | Bible Class Invites Representa. tives to Attend Class, i Delegates to the state Y. M, C. A, cofvention in this city 1 toaight and tomorrow have been invited to at- | | tend the session of Fveryman's Di- | ble class at the Methodist ciurch tomorrow morning when Fleteher 8 lirockman, assoclute national svere- tary will speak. The Invitation wuas extended by | Richard Hulbert, Jr., general of the e army with of the class, after con- President Walter R e contest between the ferenco Fleteher, three armies | row, with each ar muking a strenuous effort to take the leading Ofonfib_a? 3 position. The coat of arms of President A meeting of the ted army offl- (‘oolidge has been traced by Miss cops was held Monday night and | Bettle Carter, export in genenolog- ' joetings of the Iilue and White of- i!l':\! research of Washington, D, | ficers are belng held frequently in and presented to the president, |cifovts to arrange recruiting cam- traced his ancestry back to the old | pajgns and plans to hring out the Coulinge family of England. ‘,M,'n,,mmv atiile ol (GERMAN CABINET 58, , but also the age of the subject, ace, and the probable length of his life. Tt was his theory that, aft disease had been detected by his method, a cure could be effected by means of another instrument cailed | the oscilloclast, which used electric | waves to offest other waves within e orams had many ronowers MEMPEES Do Not Difler, Dr. Luther Asserts and his theory won the support of | some prominent men, although it | was denounced by the Amrr\muf lcal association, A special ccm-i | | mitte acting for the Scientific Amer- | can, after a year of Inquiry, mado public a report last August in which the Abrams' electronic reateions theory was pronounced unfounded. Terms of Will, San Francisco, Jan, 17.—Faith of y Tho Assoclated Pro Berlin, Jan. 17, urance that tl\ul‘ were no differences of opinion or other points of dissension among [the members of his new cabinet was given a conferenca of German editors this morning by Dr. Hans Luther, the incoming chancellor of the late Dr. Albert Abrams {in his 4 ‘ll\e Reich. Postponement of the clectronte system of disease detection | government's innugnral statement o was evidenced under the terms of his jwas e q & S | the Relchstag was due solely to his will, which provided for the erection | gesire to have his cabinet completed, of a college of electronic healing. |ywhich he hoped would be the case Construction of the steel frame | perore Monday. hullding, started soon after his death | by Yosoph Jrenken, of Cologne. was stopped last year by the helrs a8 | 55 gccepted the portfolio of justice, the building was nearing completion | it was announ He {8 & retired and the entire state 18 now in litiga- | jyrist and a member of the clerical tion. The heirs objected to the large | par | party. amount set aside by the doctor for | " mrpa new chancellor s still most the perpetuation and study of the |, -oniiy in quest of an oceupant of system of medicino of which he was | " nost of minister of finance, the |gencrally recognized as the founder. | o onance of which is stressod in | §ince Dr. Abrams’ death, his meth- | oy of the tangled state 0d of healing has been the Bubject Of [ anwrs present negotiations N commereial agreements with various lengthy newspaper articles here, which claims to eures were belittled | e, (i T G e, s nee atfached to the enactment on the basis of reports made by com- | o4, mittees of organized medical associa- | e jogisiation providing for the pre- liminary revaluation of war loans, tions of the conventional school. i, ARG I 99 2 il X‘r"c"‘gmn!mvnf bonds and saving de- during the | pogits which were wiped out durin tice in San Francisco Jatter years of his life an ‘, l't “19‘ iy system that | g q primarlly a civit serviee the use of his electronte he created part of the fortune Whieh | oyiviat and no party man, and 1 purpose conducting the office of he left for the crection of the col- ‘r‘lv.nvmv‘lnr on that basis,” Dr, Luther lege. old the press representatives, ALLEGED GUNMAN - HELDINNEN YORK Formisano Arres ¢l Tor New, Haven Police PROFESSOR HONLINE ! Series of Loctures on Religious T du- | cation Wil Begin in Methodist Church On Tchruary 18, r series of lectures on igious cducation. extended over a v Haven, Jan. 17—It i an-ipe0oQ of ten weeks, has been ar ticipated by the pollce that JohN | yunged by the Council of Religious I'ormisano, of Brooklyn, N. Y Fducation and will commence on osted Jagt night in 4 I’ebruary 18, Prof. M. A. Honliny, | charged with shooting Teo Cieolino |y 41t b, “of Pasadena, Cal., who witl of this city, whil resist extradition | pror 11, H. Tweedy gave similar 1 it will be necossary to obtail | course fast year, has bee St him back. lsition papers to g egain and will deliver two lecturs | | | St r\s were taken today to get the | egen night. The Teliin e the Trinity M. E. chure { hospital remains in | pr Honline is a specialist in rell- (as serious _condition, us education, giving his whole IFormisano was captured in a room- | (ime to this type of work. He was 1ouse by two officers from here | yecociated with Prof, Walter S, Ath vith two New York officers. Heloam gy the International Sunday made no resistance. Coroner MiX | ool association for years, going was notificd of the arrest of the | (o that work from Bonebrake The- illeged assallant of Cicolino, The | ojogical semi where he was §ro ceusad ms that his sister had ’ eligious education. He held Cicolino ] on wronged and sponsible and he last year the shooting curcd his sery en preceded from time to time e 1% toplc trouble between the men. Cicollio | e opening night will ho P was In bed at the time he was shot | [ Teaching Values of the Old Testa- our times. His death 1s expected. i PR Eoey | { TAR]FF WAR ON PAY FOR HAVING 1Y WALKS Nix Irs was ed to the city | —_— s morning when two !ll"ln Chance of Trade Azreement 3 ‘”J“" ! K’j ”I‘:"': Between France and Germany at Kelly for faiting 4o . | 1emove from theie sids Present. Time. ST soph Micckonskl of 79 Parls, Jan., 17 he ftariff war ! Smith t 1 £4 as he had failed | ihetween Franca and Germany, now 10 thizianow: from the aids: ‘rwm is ex ted in business circles to ir wo pieces of prop- continue for a considerable period “riy Jake Kaslowltz paid a | despite the earnest efforts of Min- 2 |ister of Commerce Rayraldy to B [keep the question open and prevent {formal rupture of the negotiatic N e | {for a temporary commerical record. 1ece o zar The French delegates, it 18 dis | lelosed by persons who w lat vesterday's long Igone as far as they i r efforts to = discus h nt that they wer ling asked to make extravag cessions, 8 M. Raynoldy pet. edly fnformed them must p to the limit of conci in order to make an agreement sible, 'hey now say they ha beyvond that limit and that n can be do on side to bring about an s ension™ of v considere h that word {s ed In official elr Cgt nme that ore ounter Vr ‘ 1t cept the Fr © mporary agreer Fu reports on being forw d t forstood that w a new I'rench p o stater ¥r for a tecist roidery P in Paris NEW BRITAIN starts officially tomor- | SEEMS AGREED of Ger-| for | WILL GIVE COURSE DAILY HERALD, WS VAP BUTSPRY FORAGE Inenested in Events in Country ATURDAY, Baptist Chy JANUARY 17, 1925, Natioos.” T7:15 p. m., address H. T, Burr will read by | of concert work, pastor, Iev, a paper on J ) H C the pastor, “Lifc's Crowning Batis- [ Limerson Ford will g an addre ¢ Situation in China,"” and Mrs, e 10:45 o'clock, morning worship, | Tuesday—All day sewing. 4:15 p.!will tell what the gr t joy and!on Lettors From China," and will Totonsetinteraet dn wonla eventy || REmonzby Rev. Willlam Itoss, sub-|m., weck-day school, |m|rl)t : and | satistaction in life i and how it may some fucts about misslonary o Toventions nnt good musie [47€t: “The Place of Prayer in the | fifth grades, South church, 6:30 p. |be obtained. The musical program | workers in China. Tea will be trlbte thelr share toward Keope | Vrogram o Christ, His Teaching, [m. Philathea class supper. T:15 p. 'ls us follows: “Icad Thou Me On.” [ served ing Mra. Mary Whipple of 42 Grand | Iractice und Promise.” 10 p. i e leadurship tralning class, 7:13 | Wood; “Oh Lord Remcmber Me ——— stract, who will be 81 years of ago | LAVIC gchool, brothorhood class, and | p. m., Boy Scouts, 7:45 p. m., clas Roma; “Four Leat Clo Speelat united prayed meetings on January 20, many years youngor | MIxed cluss p. m, B. Y. P, U | meeting, 1 Brownell; “Oh Savior Heur Me | wji' po held at the First Baptist ian that in spirit and fn mind Monday to Thursday — speclal |~ Wednesday-—4:15 p. m.,, week-day ! Dudley Buck ng of Thanks- | church at 7 o'clock Monday to Mra. Whipplo fs a slight, dainty |United prayer meetings at 7:45 p. m. | school, ixth and seventh grades, | giving” Allitsen: I Know 1Y | Thursday ¢ {lttie woman with gray hair and a| Mission study class at the home | South clurchy 6:15 p. m. Epworth | kedeemer Live el | thoroughly up-to-date manncr. Her of Mrs. Nellio Niven, 25 Vine street, | Icague supporund entertainment 2 : e ” {first words, when interviewed by a [ Tucsday 3 p. m Thursday—7:45 p. m. prayer Fleteher 8, who will The mission f'” _{' gleseciol sentative of the “Herald | meeting, k at the Y, M. C. A, con- | First Daptist church will meet y, were, “Well, T don't nmyw German | Friday—4 p. m. sewing school. | vention this will address | the home of Mra, Nellle Niven, my life has been especiatty exciting. | Sunday—9:36 a. m.. Sunday school. | 7:30 p, m., cholr rehearsal, 10 Everyman's Bible,class tomor- | Vine street, at 3 o'clock Tues I haven't had any unusual troubles.” | 10:30 a. m., service in English, 7:30 - row morning. Mr. Brockman is sald | afternoon. Her manner is quick and her method | p. m., service in German, AN Bz on to by one of the best speakers in of talking and knowledge of things| Monduy cvening, mecting of the Sunday—10:45 a. m. preaching | America | Rev, Dr. L. B. Paton will speak |going on in the world, togather with | p, BySthetaastorit & Willlam B, = at the First Congregational church {a whimsical philosophy of life, en-| Thursday evening, prayer mecting | Caines, subjeot; “Run Speak to That | Thursday afterncon at 3 o'clock | tomorrow morning on “The One dear her to those who know her. |in ¥nglish. | Young Man.' Sunday school atjthe Iforci Missionary department | Think Needful” He will also give Born In 1838 Friday, Doy Scouts. 12:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor | of the South Congregational church | a stereopticon lecture to the| Men's She was horn in Ireland, January — | meeting at 6:20 p. m. 7:45 p. m., | Wil have a “China Meoting.” Mrs. | ible class on “Ancient Babylonia.” e (Amodish) R U LI S LD T e ——————— homas Brackea, When she was 11| g0 \day school at 945 &.| Tyesday— i | Tuesday—S$ p m., prayer and ci |vears of age her parents moved to |, Morning sermon at 11 o'clock, | meeting OO A S T L A R T LT S R T R, this country ,settling in the town of | o oo B R S N thew g = ‘\\ ‘thersfield, where they lived until | | Evening serviee at 7 o'clock No two years later, at which time they | o0 sl | fcame to New Britam, where Mrs. | [0 ckithoiet olingRheopiiaino Whipple has lived sinca, lgley e | Whon ahe was 10 years of ago | Juesday—The Forelgn Misslonary |she met and later married, Lucian f MlmEcs A1 7T omp o) | A. Whipple of Pawtucket, Rhode lore Larson, 15 Trinity atreet Tsland, the ceremony being perform- e Fl1A Prosiaen el AR Whip)S 0 Congregational Churc [died about 18 years ago, was a book- = | First | Sunday—10 a. m., church school, | 11 o'clock, morning worship, sul | ject: “The One Thing Needful Rev. L. B, Paton, D.D. | . m. Men's Bible class. Dr. | Paton will give a lecture with stere- keeper, forsaking that calling finally. He went out west in search of that ‘\\HI o'-the-Wisp fortune, and died in Seattle, Washington, without having |attained his heart's desire. He was a veteran of the Civil War, Mrs. Whipple is at present living [with her nephew, Willlam J. Brack- | opticon on “Ancient Babylonia.” 3 | on. Mrs. Bracken derives a great|p. m., Armenlan service, 5:30 p.| deal of pleasure from Mrs. Whip- {m. Young People’s mecting. ple's compan | Wednesd: . English class | | Flapper Not So Good | for Armenfans. 4:30 p. don’t think much of the flap- | m., Junior | ssionary society, \ per," she said, when auestioned. | " gy g N “They are too noisy. And you may |pia alass. Girl Scout [sav in your paper that T don't Hko |\ oig [bobbed halr. either,” she added. Sho | "' mitit -0 b poy scout expressed the opinion that many of | ¢ |the younger generation of today are | “little off”, hut softened this re- e mark by adding that, as a whole, th s e e e young people are not much differgnt | ZU0 S ot Ll than they were when she was a girl, | Partment. 10:80 a. m.. worship by |She said that they are much livelier |1lie Italian mission, Hunter Road nd like to he on the go more, he- ]('ummm\n\ house. 10:45 a, m, b cause they have the means of pro- | Einners’ department of the chureh | moting liveliness that were absent in | School. 10:45 o.'clock, morning wor- |er day. ship. Sermon by Rev. Samuel C. Liles Automobiles And Radio | Bushnell of New Haven. 12:10 p. And bere she launched into her |m. church school. Primary, junior, | pet subject. She is fond of automo- | intermedi a senfor depart biles and thinks thera is no pleasure | men 30 p. m., Assyrian wor- ship. 3 Ttalian mi munity hot [which can anproach that of going lout riding on Sunday afternoons, ex- cept it is radio, p. m., church school of the on, Hunter Road Com- 6 p. m, Young Peo- She s anthusiastle about this|ple's m 7:15 o'clock, evening modern invention and eagerly ab- |worship; motion picture: sorbs all the information she can re- by Dickena, Copperfield,” garding the science, ! She said that | g'clock, evening worship. she sat up one evening from 7| 3fonday—7:30 p. m. the b o'clock until midnight listening to | payy feam will play the Bo the music, when she wa w London not long ag “I'm inferested in everything,” sha said. T like to hear of what is go- ing on in this country hecause it's my country and T'm intcrested in cverything about it.” Likes Good Music She i fond of R0od music and even | !now, has a sweat s voi | which she employs every time favo- | rite_ phonograph records are p! “Dance muste? Yes, T like 1 she said. Her niece here fnterposed to say that Mrs. Whipple ean’t keop or feat still when she hears dance visiting 1n | q, ves at the Boys' club. Tuesday—4:15 p. m.. United week- day church school, grades four and five 0 p. m., meeting of Troop 2, Doy Scouts. Wednesday—4:23 week-da land seven. T [ ball team will the Boys' club. Thursday—3 p. departme day school of Ttalian primary children, lay- p. m. United ol, grades six 15 p. m., the hasket- play the Tigers at m., Forciga Mis- of p. m., meeting music. She doesn't care for the [Girl Scouts, 6:30 p. m., practice of |modern style of dancing and thinks | the rifle club. 7:30 p. m., motion that the old time dances. are tie |picture entertainment. Teat | “Little Old New York." Is a Republican i Mrs. Whipple s a republican 4 Stanlay Memorin polities, although she docen’t bhelicy 1 . that women should their ! pretevence for any ove candidate hy | . | zoing to the polls to e ! hat's a man's exnress 1 schiool. 30 sorvice of wors st their vote, so let n of the church will be special She says him do it K n, | 8% | A y o ts. The subject of the sermon I'm a good. staunch republican, | FEER L E B IECE B G G iman, thoug il sttTeasertea ST NoRIEe (VA LTSRS SURRET S e warm water spirit for me.” it A A Women who smoke cigarcttes have | Today.” 12 moon. junior, primary nol place In Mra, and beginners' departments of the Whipple's rega | he called it as a degrading habit | © . ' aid that this has come about | m., S sh woman's effort to be as nt of Scotch it o O pee tions of Harry insists upon reading, or » uder by Dave Young under the read to her, every item of news | ansplees of the Men's club. L nterest which is found fn the - | refreshments and a social time wi s. Her sight is not | follow, 5 id that her memory = not as Wednesday — 2:30 p. m sharp as it might be. meeting of the Ladics’ Ald sccicty. She is active and, at o ; Scouts, troop 13 past summer, went alon e Sime i for of- ondon by om s of t f \ o likes to nd i annual busi- 0d for thre s a 1nd eleetion of officers cach at botl St. Matthew's (Gorn t 9:15 a. m. in Ens 1at 10:45 a. m vy school following sach s | fn Ger S respective language. St on rist and t n., the a Turch wi N 1 s n of ¢ subject m., Sunday e wesday and 4 o'clock i Cuticura Promotes Permanent Hair Health Shampoos with Cuticura Soap with light-applications of Cuticurs Ointment when necessary, te: Methodist Churches 1 to] |m., free lhcsulpu(d.ndml( nd minor the Gr 2| | worth 1 1o & | |1a Stoek | ! | “The Epworth League in Forcign Nondenominational People’s Sunday—10:45 the pastor, subje ing ¥ nool session, «'s meeting, led 7 p. m., preaching by the \The Four Horsemen and subject: the Fifth." Tuesday—T:15 class. Wednesday — | Missionary prayer band. Thursday — 4 meeting. 7:45 p. m., church prayer N , E Bible CI Friday—7:A5 p. mi, cholr ro- veryiman s bDiloie ass hearsal. S L. CHURCH—9:30 A, M, Emmanuel Gospel | REMEMBER ! CONTEST STARTS SUNDAY, Sunday—10 a. m., prayer and | praise service. 1 | ing tople: 5 p. m. Young Pcopl preaching Taylor, Thursday | proyer meeting. International Bit 10:45 a. m,, le eetin TP, o stwdents' s, || “WHAT CREED 1S THE TRUTH?” rmon by L. B.! Burtch of New York city, subject: | “Walking Worthy.” 3 p. m., lecture by L. B. Burtch in 0dd Fellows' Sunday, 3 P. M. [ nan, Arch street, subject: “What|{ Odd Fellows Hall Arch St. Cosed duithe, Teueh 0 International Bible Students’ A Ch Free Seats No (ollechon v service at 10:45 a sub- Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. The reading r National 1 the public daily 4 o'clock except days, The E M. E. church will entertainment at nesday cvening o'clock. There will he meeting at the Trinity M. E. ch Tuesday. ietica The anmal Memo ¥ even 1 preceds for the officers a 00 rch sc cottish Nig’ at the Tues Dave h e Tore Elim men will A the mornin service Mamorial ehurch tomo N. Gilman will spea C of Christ to Men Today.” The ann thew's German Lut he held 3 crnoon. Reports Yicers for the elected Sick tthew's Ger will hold its ning. Mrz. Myrtle Ca of Hartfor hodist Mrs, 1 | TG T Y SRR With David 6 p. m, Young P« 'sus, Sunday school, Vednesday eve k building Religious Items worth le: beginning at 6:10 @ Mysic—"The Lord Is My Light,” Roge Tenor Solo—"If With All Your Hearfs,” Mendelssohn, an all-day sewing Violin Solo—“At Dawning.” ch | 3 ; "1 Monday to Thursday—Special Meetings for Prayer. = 7:45—All welcome to these gatherings. 1 class of tha Ref- ation Lutheran ¢ and Fride busi sh sot 1 impersonate r, after which light re- f ts will be served. The en- tertainment is under the auspices of the Men's cl g 1 at 3 o'clo STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH “The Little Chureh with the Big Welcome.” 1. m—=MEN'S CLUB SUNDAY “Christ’s Call to Men Today.” diey 3:05 . m—SCOTTISH NIGHT. Song and impersonation, by Dave Young and troupe. A BIG welcome nwaits you at this little church. preaching by acts Becom- noon, Sund a. n) ot: 12 Come? by Paul Grooman. pastor, Fletcher S. Brockman M.C A p. m, Bibie study 3 p. m, Women's Associate General Scerctary of the Natlonal Y. p. m. children's Wil sperk & 0:45 a. m., preach- Our Passover.” by L. B. Burtch of New York City i meeting b | oy AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 12:10—Bible School Sermon by Rev. William Ross oom — Room 504 is open to til from 12 noon un Sundays and holl- 10:45—Morning Worship Subject: “THE PLACE OF PRAYER IN THE PROGRAM OF CHRIST—IN PREACHING, PRACTICE AND PROMISE” gue of the Trinity give a supper and the church Wed- il meet at 4 hurch afternoons ss mocting of fal church will b ing, officers he meeting will be o'clock by a lunch nd teachers of the when Trinity Me hodist Episcopal Church extends a cordial welcome to all to attend its services YOUR ATTENTION IS ESPECIALLY CALLED will be o Memorial ¢ Young to the evening service with its program of beautiful music and the inspirving and helpful talk by the Pastor 5 TOMORROW EVENING, 7 MRS, MYRTLE CASE RUNDE, SOPRANO ADDRESS BY REV. J. EMERSON FORD SUBJECT: “LIFE'S CROWNING SATISFACTION” -l The First Church of Christ an (Center Congiegational) Main and Church Streets Sunday : Hnehure 8 10:00 a. m.—Church School. 11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship. Subject: “The One so R « Thing Needful.” Speaker, Rev. L. B. Paton, D.D. 7 12:15 p. m.—Men's Bible Class. Dr. Paton will give a is lecture, with use of the stereopticon, on *“Ancient At Babylonia.™ tior ¢ i 5:30 p. m.—Young People’s Meeting. DICKENS’ FAMOUS 'BOOK Now In Picture DAVID COPPERFIELD and Uriah Heep and Mr. Micawher, and old squiers and Betsy Trotwood, and Dora, and Littde 1 mily n everyhody, Sunday Evening 7:15—Scuth Church Doors 1 645 Morning \1 k poat 10:15 With Preaching by Rev. Samuel C. Bushnell A Cordial Welcome is Yours to Our Worship,