New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1925, Page 10

during the week two. prominent ma- trons will have charge of the sale of tickets for the grand stand, Manuel Alonso, Spanish Duvis cup star, will ‘l\r the gucst of Mr. and Mra. John 8. Social News (Continued From Page Three) | tord, Willlam T. Tilden, '.\L at the Hotel Bond and the following the South Congregutional| ) very wil be at the Hartford Golf church. The prizes were awarded o ) willard Crocker and Jack Mrs, Kenneth Searle, Mrs J. Vauce | ywyjghi of Toronto, Canada; Berry and Mrs, Wilbur Gilbert. Other pre- |t b 00 e, Ga.: Nell Sullivan uyptial partics for the bride-10-be | ¢ byiiageiphia, Horace Orser, El- include that which Mrs. Stanley H. [\ mizdy P 1o 1 ong and H. C Holmes gave Tuesday at her hoWe |q.nging of New York, Arnold W on Buell street. On Thursday eve- ;.. s 1, Hopkins and Richard ning Mrs, M, H. Griswold of Beriin | Nowvel of Yale Univeralty. and Mrs. Emory ot West e ) Muin street entertained three tables at cards for Miss Johnston. The s Mrs. Johnstone | Gardner Weld, On 1dir vg Mrs. the in ning at y Corbin s be eve- of 1026 at Trinity College will held in Alumni Hall, Monday ning, June 15. The patronesses will be Mrs. Robert C. Buell, Mrs. J. H. Kelso Davis, Mrs. Stanley L. Galpin, Mrs, I. K. Hamiiton, Jr, Mrs, Ben- jemin Knower, Mrs, Ramsen B. Ogilby, Mrs, Henry A. Perkins, Mrs. F. Robinson, Mrs, E. L. Troxell Mrs. Robert A, Wadsworth, and Mrs. John €. Wilson, The members of the committee in charge of arrange- L enter” | menta are L. H. Bartlett of Free- by bridge &t ;¢ N, Y., chalrman; N, A. C. An- il s | derson of Hartford, W. K. Apple- | baugh of Danville, Pa., F. J. | the | o¢ New Haven, R. M. Healy of Hart- Alpha Alpha e, 4 "r W, Jones of Perth Amboy cards at her home on|x 'y papry J, McKnift of Hartford, Tuesday evening. Miss | p" o 7yissier of Brookiyn, N. Y. prize. Sy re won hy Mrs, W pri Vanc 1'riday ained her home on afternoon, eet Wedneaday e O Wickwire followed o . Peck entertained in . this eve . Har Haro bers of the alumnae at Linealn street Martha ( ark was awarded the k PP Whitt gave a | bridge at her Friday. Mrs. Margaret Turnbull of Wallace street gave a party at her home Monday evening for Miss Mae Scheidler who is sooh to hecome the bride of Frank McKeon of Berlin. Miss Frances Juncheon followed by West Maln street P binson of Har street and her daughter, Mrs, Wil- son Killough of Chicago, Ill, have sent out cards for a luncheon and bridge which they | glve next Friday at the Shuttle Meadow club. esey home on Mrs. James T ison . s e A miscellancous shower was given in honor of Miss Elsie Bailey of South Main street on Monday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. Charles T. Leavitt of Maple street. wi . . Mrs. Andrew L. Nelson of 64 Farmington avenue entertained a number of her friends at a bridal luncheon at her home Wednesday noon in honor of her sister, Miss Olga R. Kallberg Py ane o The members of the Business and Protessional Women's ciub held a very successful dance at the Shuttle Meadow club Wednesday evening, June 3rd when the Hotel Bond or- chestra played for the dancing. Miss Abble Dawson was chairman of the committee ot arrangements. The pa- tronesses were Miss Mary Tormay and Miss Agnes Warner. . Mr, and Mrs. Thomas D. Walker of 135 Dwight street entertained the bridal party of the Kallberg-Walker wedding at a dinner at their home last Friday evening. The house was artistically decorated with the wed- ding ecolors of white, orchid, yellow and green., . . Mrs. Ray Lea(‘l; entertained four tables of bridge at her home on Vine street Wednesday afternoon. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Otis Scripture, Mrs. George Bodley and Miss Grace Swain. . e Mrs. Frederick A. Searle and Mrs. | Kenneth Searle gave a luncheon followed by bridge at the Shuttle Meadow club Tuesday noon to 50 of their frien Luncheon was served in the club dining room at flower decked tables and was followed by O Mr, and Mrs. Jack Lindsay will sntertain at dinner at their home on Liberty street Monday evening for Miss Agnes Johnston of West Main street. . Mre. Harold Peck entertained the members of her bridge club at cards at her home on Lincoln street| Thursday afternoon. The prizes ) were awarded to Miss Beatrice Rey- cards in the living roo Colorful nal. Miss Harriet Reynal and Miss |COTSage bouquets of sweet peas were {awarded as prizes at each table. Marjorie Bfl\d“'m. | e | Miss Helen Kenney entertained at tridge at her home on Summer street for the members of the senior o weck Jnne 5th.13th at theClass of the Culver Smith Kinder- Hartford Golt club, The year It is Barten school, yeaterday afternoon. planned to make the annual nt | Prizes were awarded to Miss Cath- higger and better than ever before. Ainjlenfo i HattfornRan TEMRS Robert B, Swain who is in|Edna Eastman of Middletown ar f the arrangements has 5 St 4 G o ing 10k aXTrotua Dot a| T LOWERISHOWE ATTRACH S8 o ios of assistants. On| The Newington Garden club heid evening, . |lts annual flower show Wednesday Cari D a8 AT (ternoon In the Congregational enget @Edin ce to take place | pane) Great quantities and num- at the club. Each player has been | o oy varfeties of iris and peonies assigned a debutante at & dlnner|gere the most promigient of the partner, and the party will sit at @ 'many flowers displayed. Those win- large round table, surrounded bY |ning first prizes include Mrs. Charles smaller dinner p Each da¥ |Luce, for the best garden basket, for the four best stalks of iris, and for the best basket of one variety; E. J. Skinner, for 12 or more stalks of iris; Mrs. Rowland for the hest collection of flowering bulbs; Mrs. Redick, for the best col- lection of flowering shrubs, for eix best stalks of iris, and for best col- lection of peonies; Miss Tda Kellogg, for hest collection of wild flowers; |\rs. George Rowe, for the most ar- [tistic arrangement; Mra. William Stotts of Berlin, for the largest col- |lection of iris; Miss Eisie Starr, [the best single specimen. ¢ |judges were Mrs. Harry Humason of New Britain, Mr. Willard of ersfield and Mr. Wallace of ¢ | Haven, i | The chief topic of conversation in | town as well as in Hartford is the forthconting tennis week, scheduled eve! » | erine Inesday she SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND T.ocal members of e Connecticut < |Chapter Daughters of Founders and | Patriots of America are ing | Thursday, June 26 for the annual ng of that organization. The esident is Miss Mary S. Whittlesey is of this city. The outing will be in Washington, Conn, at the May- flower Inn by invitation of Miss Fanny P. Brown The speaker of the day will be Mrs. W. F. Brooks, also of this city. Mrs. Brooks is his- torian of the chapter and has chosen her topic “Some Travel Notes. 1d e address of Mrs. Brooks, s Florence 8. M. Crofut of Hart- ford will report the General D. F. P. A. held in Washington \ |C., at Raleigh hotel on April 15 6. Miss Crofut was Connecticut Mrs. F. W. Benham is corresponding secre- and Miss Whittlesey has busy perfecting arrangements outing. Luncheon will be POURING HEALTH FROM A BOTTLE Serve Seibert’s Pas- - teurized Milk freely. !y Through the centuries milk has proven itself to be the easily digest- ed, economical food. You should drink more pure milk. Phone 1720—tell us where to leave it ESEIBERT & SON) 437 PARK ST PHONE 1720 NEW BRITAIN, CONN L 3 MAKE SURE ITS SEIBERTS at Court D. delegate there, of tary been for the is ¢ ity with 3 AT OUR LOW RATE. INSURED THEFT AND MOTHS. STORE YOUR FURS NOW AGAINST FIRE HUDSON FUR SHOP FRANKLIN SQUARE TEL. Our Bristol Branch—Center Block. Tel. 24, will hr, The senior promenade of the class P Cronin | [} Dolly Waltz | Round We G served at 12 noon, (E. 8. T.) Last week Miss Whittlesey enter- tained the executive board at a charming luncheon, guests coming from New Haven, Hartford, Derby, Bridgeport and Stamford. .o Mrs. E. J. Skinner opened home in Maple Hill Wednesday ernoon to a flower show in ald of |Canonicus branch of the Sunshine | |society. She has more than 40 rieties of iris growing on the grounds of her home and in addition to these many flowers from the Tves |gardens in Meriden were on display. | | Miss Arlene Root and Mrs. Arthur 8. Grant were in charge of the deco- ration They were assisted by Mrs. . E. Root, Mrs, E B. Proudman, |Mrs, J. C Moody and Mrs. G. K. | Spring. The annual children's party given | by the Woman's club of Maple Hill was held Thursday afternoon on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Nelson |Mann of Robbins avenue. A pro- gram of fancy dancing featured while games and tableaux arranged by Mrs. Douglas A. Johnston proved | an enticing means of spending the afternoon. | . . At a meeting of the Missionary society of the Berlin Congregational church held Wednesday afternoon at | the home of Miss Caroline K. Savage the following were elected to office: President, Mrs, Samuel A. Fiske; vice-president, Mrs. Arthur L. Wood- ruff; secretary, Miss Caroline K. Sav- |age; treasurer, Mrs. 8. Chase Coale, and junior lookput, Mrs, Leland W. |Gwatkin, The reports of the officers showed | that excellent work has been done by the organization during the past year and a successful season s look- ed forward to under the leadership of the different staff of officers. . Ma | Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith, presi- dent of the Connecticut League of Women Voters, will address a meet- ing of the Kensington branch of the league next Tuesday evening, June 9th, at the Kensington Grammar school. At the regular meeting of the Sunshine society held Monday aft- ernoon in the Methodist church, Mrs. George W. Corbin, president of the organization announced that $2,50¢ |toward the free bed fund at the New Britain general hosptial has been | raised through the efforts of mem- bers of the local society. Early in the fall the membership was divided into 13 teams, each team or group to raise a certain sum of money in its own way. Bridge parties and fo0d salcs have been the mediums of |exchange and under the direction of [the following women have proved a most successful manner in which to raise the money in aid of the free bed fund at the hospital: Mrs. John Pinches, Mrs. . E. Woods, Mrs. |Charles F. Scoti. Mrs. John I.. Vin- ing, Mrs. William Kirby, Mrs, O'Con- nor, Mrs. B. F. Gaffney, Mrs. Mrs. Ernest R. Dechant, Mrs W. Marshall, Mrs. F. E. Rackliffe and others, La GARDEN FETE. ral hundreds of people attend- the garden party for the benefit e Near East Relief, held yester- v on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. W. Brooks' home on South High street, and though returns have not vet been entirely figured, it is be- lieved that several hundred dolla%s ! be netted toward New Britain's for the 40,000 or- en under the care of the Near East Relief. That this is the first time in many vears that a New England city has neld an affair of this kind for the orphans was declared by H. F. Kaz- mier, state director of the Near E vho was down from Hartford to see the fete. An illustrated article is to hortly in the Near East, a iblished by the Near with a _circulation describing particularly the which with more than a children participating, was under the direction of Miss Ruth Bassette. The large committee of women who worked under the general di- rection of Mrs, [ Bassette, spent most of t the grounds ar- ranging the \ booths and pre- paring for the crowd jhich was at its height in the evening. Many en- joyed block dancing, for which the American Legion band, in spite of the intense heat made playing ar- us, donated its evrvices entire. 'he committee at the close of the ing expressed its thanks to all have helped in contributions of rlicles or services to makg the a be run magazin East Re pageant hundred put on o lishment of It tain Chapter Hadas the the season wiht inment on Thurs; 11 he banquet hall of Burritt, beginning at 7 Supper will be served to 75 members and their friends Lefkowitz,i of New onal treasurer of Hadas- be the speaker of the eve- Mrs. Lefkowitz is nationaily speaker and has de- to the work of entert ¢ eve- June Hote 3 ch Mre, Dorothy wi ning known as a . o voted m vears Hadassah Miss Rebecca Segal is chairman of arrangements president of will pre-| Miss committes on Anna Rosenberg Britain chapter, delegates DR Miss Gertrude the first and the other on next June The programa for these {wo afternoons are as follows June € The piano pupils of Hine will give two recitals to e : afternoon 1al ace this Saturday 13th musical H Game of Taz Dut*s Jane Rogers to the Zoo Hugh Rowland ¥ to the Zoo Talcott Stanley Bee (duet), folk by Diller and Stanley, Hugh Rowu Livecy Marching Westor On the W3 Weston The T arranged Talcott Pussy-Cat Virginia Bodley Jack Horner Charles Geddes Bapy tune Little Pareons Sleep—Bobin Red- Livsry Sieep, breast 3 fire Elizabeth Hatch 0ld King Cole Thomas Hine Little Star—Cat Livasey Twi Fiddle and Whar n Fairbank cor . Mury Dunn Waltl of the The Bee The Dance Song . The Evening Bell Nodding Dafsies . Sweet Dreams .. English Country Dance Mignon Little Bolero ( Spanish Dance (duet) Sunny ssembl | The Ripping Water Barcarolle | Grandmot her Fomponette Minuet (from Sonata in G, No. Watchman's Song— | Minuct Waltz (E | Rondo a 1 in A) { Nocturne The stuying witht Marc take part s evening at 8§ o'clock. to be played follows: Quartette—Ronlo by Haydn arl Hansen, Waltz by ‘The Alpine Maid, Quartett Carl Hausen, Souvenir, Duet— Serenade The Old Ref , | Quartet—T Carl Hanse Dillon A house church when th voted during the year voted to sta veek-day re endorse 1t urch basehall | James member cided to quet at and ich year for with decic Federatio Mount V REV. Belfas erend Preshyterian luring the annus several times work Nance. New York Emma Becker, lent § West in the he plerced cne Mrs, 1 Afte caped | hospital John Humason Dancing Teiiv Bear Evelyn Maxon Flower Barbara Johnson Cricket and the Jane Porter Music Box Marjorie Rogers John Vibberts Sallor Boy's Song Winifred Wilson The Chirping Lark (duet), tune arranged by Diller and Quaile Fairy .. 1 Hope Bumble Chadwick Kinscella | - Tomlinson | . Nels olk- Jane Rogers, Marjorie Rogers The Swallow Barbara Scripture Lucille Fengler Margaret Attwood L3 Eleanor Hine June 13 l'lmlmr Hine, Fields Barbara ‘«h« pard Barcarolle E lIYh l!l(kr\rnmn "Francis McEnroe Merry Blossom Time .. Miidred Lindquist Janet Johnson Marjorie Recor Minuet Elizabeth Weiant zurka Mountain Sprites Willlam E. Attwood Virginia IH 1 Waltz G! ad\u Ahr:rrn 2) anor Hine Son Richard Cooper Austrian Song . Dorothy Luhrs Major) ... Flora Hina Bandoiine (F Minor) Aufschwung (Soaring) Carolyn Smith sidetile need violin s H. tal at a in a re home on Edward Dutton Kullak + Barbour Tschaikowsky | . Kroymann | Schumann | panish Dance) Ravi Kuliak , g P'agher Chopin Turque (from Sonata Mozart Fleite Mr, Roherts street The program Mileski, Moskowski Virginia Hill Loth We March—To the Colors | Tomlinson Risher Mana-Zucca Grieg Gliere Harker Jr. Durand Jor Op. 49 Beethoven | Grieg r Couperin . Chopin students rw el Do ald Hallstein, Adolph Sundell Dancla Mildred Schweikert Andante by Gluck. Willard Hunt by Ole John Fabele panish Dance hy Willard Hunt Adolph Sunde Drdla t Young v Bach-Gounod Bdward Mileskl Bu Fabele, by Donald Hallstein Op. 153 Carl Hansen., Mr. by Dr Adolph Sundell ain by Kreisle Car) Hansen ucia di by Donizetti dward in, Mil 4’ Campbell and urned to their home on after spending a week mppell’s mother, Mrs of West street Convention Delegates. defnite for & con tor the Stanley vas started last Men's club of that move to aside a cert toward an t busine f 8u instituti was t ciub) he a back ligious ed hold 2 to hold proved such a It vas decided to u sof t co AT of Men's Bit N. X srnon WIiLLI \\l June Williar PART (AP) Part died a al assemi the Uni yn had visited in o of Pres the eriar June wife of the of an apartment 161st street, was nd early today ak he pistol r gra shot. The 1 n of her fingers cker saw the t in ha aw ndow tyard ar r the Mrs ain e estab- 1 Fleitz r in Weber | Joh Fantasie on 1l Trovatore by Sengelce For two violins by Spohr Lammermoor Don Adolph Sundell . ildr o ith M 58 sessi negro 8 oss Yo John H. HAY HAVE PARISH HOUSE Stanley Memorial Men's Club Holds | Busy Session—Hears Report From unity Memoriul | vening, | church s n nas this Church Services St J&m’ German Lutheran - Sunday, ice. 9130 a, m., Sunday school. 10:46 a. m, German service, Tuesday, 8 p m., Young Peoplg's Elim Baptist (Swedish) Sunday school 9:46 a. m. Morn- ing service 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor. Evening service 7 p, m. Monday, 8 p. m., monthly busi- ness meeting of the church, society Thursday, 2:30 p. m., Ladies' Ald Wednesday, 8 p. m,, church board soclety will meet with Mrs, Olson in | and specjal meeting of the congre- | Kennsington. 7:45 p. m., mid-week | gation. | prayer, service. Saturday, | man school. St Mark's l'[lluupll | Trinity Sunday, 7:30 &, m., holy | communion. 9:30 a. m. church! Sunday school 11:00 a, m,, holy communion | Subject, and sermon; commemoration of the | Creator. | Council of Nicea, | m. Free lecture on :Christian Sei- Wednesday, 8:00, p. m, in the ence at Camp school auditorium, parish rooms; lecture by Capt B, F. Saturday, Juné 13, 8. p. m. Mountford of the Church Army| | Crusaders on “Life, Liberly, and | Laughter in English Prisons.'y ! 1046 a. m, morning worship, Thyrsday, St. Barnabas’ day, 9:30 germon by Rev. Willlam Ross. Sub- @, mi, holy communion. 7:30 p. m,, | jeel: *“The Christianity of Chrjs! service in charge of the Church| 9:45 a. m., Bible school and adult | Army Crusaders, classes. bb | Friday, 6:30 a. m,, Monday, 7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts. | fon, Wednesday, 2:16 p. m., annual plenic of the Loving Seryice class at the summer home of Miss J, Latham, Methodist camp grounds. Thursday, 7:45 p. m., mid-week service. Saturday hood outing to Tow Path Avon, on | | | $:30-11:30 a. m, Ger- Christian Scienoe / service at. 10:45 a, m. 'God, the Only Cause and Sunday school at 9:46 a. na First Baptist holy commun- Trinity Methodist | Sunday, 9:30 a. m, Woman's | Bible class. 9:30 a. m., church | school. 10:45 a# m., sermon by the | pastor, “The Third Beatitude.” 6:00 p. m., Epworth league, Harold Skinner, leader. 7:15 p. m., sermon by the pastor, atthew, the Un- known," Monday, 4:00 p. m., church mem- | bership class. 7:00 p. m., mother and daughter banquet. Tuesday, 6:30 p. m., Philathea class supper. 7:15 p. m.,, Boy Scouts. | 7:45 p. m., class meeting. | Wednesday, 3:00 p, m., choir re-| hearsal Thursday, 12:30 p. m. Brother- lodge, , \ German Baptist . Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Germap service; ser- mon by Deacon L. Michels, No eve- ning service The New . England Union of German Baptist Churches will meet with the church in Bos- ton, Mass, Wednesday, 4 p. m., réligious in- prayer ' struction class. Wednesday evening, service, | prayer-meeting in. German, Friday, 7:30 p. m., choir rehear-| Thursday evening, prayer meet~ sal. | ing in English. Meeting of the Sun- —— day school teachers | Stanley Memorial 4Loflgfogltlml.l)‘ Friday evening, Boy Scouts. | Sunday, 10:00 a. . young peo- | ple’'s department of the church school. 10:45 a m. morning wor- ship and sermon by the pastor, Rev. R. N, Gilman, subject, “Troubled about Things.” 12:00 noon, junior, primary and beginners' departments | of the church school. | Tuesday, 7:30 p. m, Troop 13. Thursday, p. m.. annual| party for the children of the cradle roll department and their mothers. Saturday afternoon, joint outing the South church brotherhood | and Men's club of the Stanley Me- | morial church at Hart's pond. Sunday, June 14, 10:456 a. m., Children's Day exercises by ths children of the church school. Par- ents will present children for bap- | tism. | 745 p m First Congregational Sunday, 10:00 a. m, church school. 11:00 a. m, morning wor- ship, preacher, Res. T. G. Greene. 12:156 p. m., Men's Bible class, speaker, ‘Rev. C. D. Heininger. 3:00 p. m., Armenian service, 6:00 p. m., Young People's meeting, Speaker. Rev. Mr. Greene. | Monday, 6:15 p. m., Sunday school | teachers’ supper. Wednesday, 2:00 p. m. English claas for Armenians. 3:00 p. m., cradle roll party, Thursday, 7:00 p. m, Armenian Bible clas 4:30 p. m, Girl Scout meeting. 5 : Friday, mecting. Ini Boy Scouts, | il it- | of 7:80 p. m, Boy Scout n- People’s 10:45 a. m., preaching by the pas. tor. Subject, “The Holy Spirit Ii- lustrated.” Celebration of commun- ion. 12, noon, Sund: school ses- {10:30 a. m.. worship of the Italian ®°% 0 p. m, Young People’s mission, Hunter road community | MCeUng. i:00.p. m., farewell gerv- | nouse. 10:45 a. m., beginners' de- | e for Mra Knapp, missionafy to Afxica. partment of the church school. [ATRC | 10:45 a. m., morning worship. Ser- Sl ¥ P ing at C. R. Atwoods. on, “What is the Simple Gospel?” Lk Il tie Bimnls Hoeps) Wednesday, 4:00 p. m., children's 12:10 p. m., church school, primary, ST ] | junior, Intermediate and senior de-, Meetns. 2:45 p. m. womans mis- | sionary prayer band. sartments, 2:30 p, m., Assyrian wor- 2 s [ #hip T Ghureh wchool of | Thuréday, 7:45 p. the Hunter road Prayer meeting. community hou: 30 p. m,, wor- Friday, 7:46 p. m., ship of the Italian mission at South % chureh Monday, p. m. picnic sup- per of the Young Woman's depart- ment at the home of Mrs. George W, ut. Miss Vera Kucerg will give her report of the Northfield conf nee, ‘Tuesday + Assyrian south Congregational 9:30 a, m, Italian de-| of the church school. | Sunday, partment n 5 p. m., prayer met- m., church Second Advent 10:45 a. m. Sunday morning service with sermon by the' pastor followed by commbunion and recep- tion of members. 12:08 p. m., Sun- day school. 7:00 p. m., evening serv- iee with sermon: Study of Job con- tinued. Thursday study. 6:00 en ecting of ing club. 2:00 p. m, Italan mothers' meeting at Hunter road | community house, 3:30 p. m., week- sewing meeting of the Young Woman's department Friday, 4:00 p. m., Rifle club. 4:15 p. Girl Scouts, Saturday, 3:00 p. m., joint outing |'of the South church brotherhood | and the Men's club of the Stanley Memorial church at Hart's pond bunga 8- rs. Woman's ‘ evening, 17:30. Emmanuel Gospel ? Prayer and praise service, 10:15 a. m. Preaching service, 10:45 a. m. Rev. F. W, Troy, lyn, N Y., will preach. Bible schook 12:15 p. m, Young Pcaple's service, y meeting of the m.. meecting of 7:00 o'elock. 3:45 p. m., Mr. Troy, Tuesday, meeting. Wednesday, Thursday, jce conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miner. Friday, tice. ow ¥ cottage meetings. Reformation Lutheran 9:45 a. m.,, holy comm school ity Sunday, 10 a, m m, Sunda con- u inion, choir, 7:45 p. m., a . of men iite with Sunday sc he date to be se- operation ement de n of April DEAD The prominent | Belfast R tods Stat inection with the world al- New Y ork Woman Battles Negro Peering in Window (AP)—Mrs. | superin- house wounded Y grappled with a negro prowler who could not bre p until he flash ream- the | e intrudor. | the YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF And To the Community To Attend Church 10:45—Sermon by the Pastor “THE THIRD BEATITUDE” 5—Sermon, “Matthew, the Unknown” Music By Mrs. Ruth Goodrich Herton, soprano Mrs. Merwin H. Tuttle, contralto Mrs. Harry Ward, cornetist Trinity Methodist. Episccpal Church “The Glad-Hand Church” [} Ly g FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45—Bible School Morning Service—10:45 Sermon by Rev. Wm. Ross, Subject: “THE CHRISTIANITY OF CHRIST” Anthems— “My Soul Longeth,” Marston “Remember Not, O Lord, Our Offenses,” Marks Annual Outing of the Brotherhood on Saturday 12:30 to Tow Path Lodge, Avon at 0 a. m, English serv- | choir rehear- Bible | Jr., of Brook- | 5:46 p. m, Preaching by the Rev.| children’s | 7:45 p. m., prayer serv- | prac- ! at the suntmer home of Mis ¥ Latham at the Methodist camp ground. They - Brothnhooa of the Fimst Baptist church will hold its annual outing Safurday afternoon at Tow Path lodge, Avon, The annual party for the children of the cradle roll of the Stanley Memorial church will beheld Thurs. day afternoon of nmext week at 3430 o'elock. . 8unday, - June 14, will be Children's Day. MUSICAL PROGRAM Mrs. Horton and Mrs, Tuttle To Sing At'Methodist Church—Harry War To Play Cornet The musical selections at the eve. ning ‘sérvice of Trinity - Methodlst church tomorrow will‘he glven b Mrs. Ruth Goedrich Horton, & prano; Mrs. Merwin H. Tuttle, con- tralto, and Harry Ward, cornetist. ‘——'—_——" Mr, Ward has played in a number of ‘orchestras Including the Junior "The First Lutheran church school ¢ iy |high school orchestra and is . at will go on summer schedule tomor- 1preaent playing with the high school TOW |orchestra. For two years he studied Miss Selma Moberg, a returned [with Mr. Barrett of this city, lead- missionary to China, will tell of her jer of the Universal band, and is experiences tomocrow night at the |now studying with Prof. Charles sérvice at the Elim (Swedish) Bap- |Hatch of Hartford. tist church. The musical program will be as The monthly business meeting of | follows: the Elim (Swedish) Baptist church | Corngt golo will meet with Mrs. Olson in Ken- ning Star” . sington at 2:30 o'clock Thursday |Duet—"Scek ¥o the ‘Lord SHetnoan: Duct—(a) “Blessad Are “Capt. B. F,vMountford of the| from “The Holy City® - Church Army Crussders will apeak | (D) “In the Cross of Jesus on “Life, Liberty, and Laughter in s e English Prisons” in St. Mark's par. | Offertors. Cornet solo. S"’"é‘;l“"im ish rooms Wednesday evening, On Duet: "Hark. Hnrk My Soul" Shelly Thursday, St. Barnabas' 8ay, there | Wer \tT oL o me will be an evening service in charge |~y 0 ... Bassford of this band of itinerants, The children and mothers of the | cradle roll department of the Stan- NEw BOYS’ SECRETARY ley Memorial chufch will hold their annual party Thursday afternoon, . The joint outing of the South church brotherhood and the Stanley Memorial church Men's club will be held at Hart's pond on Saturday afternoon. June 13. Children’s day will be cbserved at’ the Stanley Memorial church next Sunday. Parents will present children for baptism. The Young Woman's department of the Seuth Congregational church will hold a pienic supper at the \hcme of Mrs, George W. Traut | Monday evening. The church board and commm. tion of' St, John's German Luth- eran church will hold a neeeting 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. Services and Sunday scheol at St. John's German Lutheran church | will hold a meeting at & o'clock | Wednesday .evening. { Services and Sunday school at Si. John'’s Germap Lytheran church will be omitted on Sunday. June 14, Yev. M. W. Gaudia., the pastor, will leave for the annual conven- | tion of the Evangelical Lutheran BRADDON Minlsterlum of New York and ad- 7 jacent states, which will be held at| V. C. Brandon of Roanoke, Va., Niagara Falls, |a trained Y. M. C. A. worker, will The Loving Service class of the|take over the position as secretary Firgt Baptist church will hold its|of the Boys' department of’of the annual pienic Wednesday afternoon ilgeal Y. M, C. A, June 16 International Biblo Students' ‘Ass'n. 4 10:16 & m, junior Bible class. 11:00 m., Bible study. Subjeet: “Atonement Between and Man," . Pirst Lutheran The Sunday ~‘school will go on summer schedule next:Sunday and will meet at 9:30 a, m. Morning service at'10:30 a.m, Evening serv; ice at 7:40 p. m. Hoth ‘these sery iden ‘will be jn Swedish. * " A: M. E. Zion Preaching by Reyv. Hoar at 10:48 a. m, Sundoay school at 12:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor, at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:45 o'clock: préaching by Rev. Morgan, Prayer {meeting Thursday evening. Pastor's {instruction class Friday eyening. , Religious lItems Song to the Eve- Wagner Lansing They" . Gdut V. C. LoR "The First Church of Chris Pastor Emeritus: HENRY WILLIAM MAIER Ministers: THEODORE 'AINSWORTH GREENE WARREN MANDEVILLE BLODGETT 10 a. m.—Church School. 11 0"clock—Morning Worship. Sermon hy MR. GREEN Subject: “THL ONLY BASIS FOR OPTIMISM” 12:15 p. m.—Men’s Bible Class. Speaker: Mr. Heininger. S Stereopticon Lecture | “VIEWS OF LIFE INNORTH CHINA" 6 p..m.—Young People’s Meeting. Speaker: Mr. Greene. Subject: “The (ontrast Between Bible 1deas of the End of the World and Our Own Social Hopes.” s Mol D, £y 1 First Church of Christ, Scnenhst New Pritain, Conn. Announces a FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE By RICHARD J. DAVIS, C. S, a of Chicago, 1. Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Chureh of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. N CAMP SCHOOL AUDITORIUM SATURDAY EVENING, JUNFE 13, 1925 at 8 o'clock The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend. South Congregational Church Morning Worship at 10:45—Sermon by the Pastor: “WHAT IS THE SIMPLE GOSPEL? A Sermon designed to clarify the issue now so much beclonded by religious controversy, A most cordial invitation is given you to share our Fellowship, Worship and Work. IS A COMMUNITY BUILT UPON FOOD, FAMILY AND FUN? WHAT ABOUT GOD AND THE CHURCH? The People’s Church of Christ COURT STREET REV. L. BROOKS, Pastor 5 & m.—“The Holy Spirit Miustrated.” Pp. m.—~Farewcll Service for Mrs. Knapp Missionary to Africa, | The Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce Has Something fo Learm—The Church is Fssential. "rlm BLED ABOUT THINGS” Tickets 50c—Auto and Lunch Satarday, 16 p. m.—Jolnt oating at Hart's Pond. Plenty of ford, fun and fellowship. Meén! Dot miss it