New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1925, Page 11

Church Services Baptist Churches First Bund 10:45 o'clock, morning worship, sermon by Rev, Willlam R Subject: “Vislon and Cour- age.” 12:10 p. m, Bible school, adylt classes and Brotherhood. 7 p. m, B. Y. P. U Monday—17 p. m, Boy Scouts. ‘Wednsday—2:30 p. m,, opening of fchool for religious instruction. Thursday — 8§ p. m, week-day school. 7:45 p. m, mid-week prayer service, Friday—6:30 p. m,, supper by the Young People’s soclely. Satorday—12 p. m., Brother- hood class will have Its autumn pic- nle. German nday — 9:30 a. m, Sunday school; rally day. 10:30 a. m,, serv- fce in English. 11:30 a. m., service 18 German. Wednesday and 'Thursday, classes in religious instruction. Thursday evening, prayer meeling in English, Friday evening, Boy Scouts. (Elim Baptist (Swedish) Sunday school 9:46 a, m. Young men's class 10 a. m. 11 o'clock morning worship. 5:30 p. m.. Young People's soclety, T7:30 o'cleck, eve- ning service. The pastor will preach at all meetings. Thursday — 8 p. m. prayer service, Congregational Churches Trirst Sunday-—11 o’clock, morning wor- ship: preached: Rev. 8 p. m.. Armenian service; preached: Rev. Yervant H. Hadidlan. Tuesday—2 p. m., Armenian Bible elaes for women. Wednesday— m., grade week-day church school. Thursday—3 p. m. seventh and eighth week-day church school. Triday—T: meeting. mid-week sixth grade 30 p. m, Boy Scout South Sunday—9:80 a. m, Itallan de- partment of the church school. 10:30 e. m. worship of the Itallan mis- elon, Hunter road community house. 10:45 o'clock, morning worship; ser- mon: “A Workable Creed.” 2:30 p. m., Assyrian worship. 3 p. m, ehurch school of the Ttalian mission, Hunter road community house, Monday—7:46 p. m., meeting of the standing committee, Tuesday—3:30 p. m., meeting of the visitors of the home department of the church school in the church parlors. Thursday-—3:30 p. m., weekly sew- ing meeting of the Young Woman's department. Memorial Sunday—10 a. m., church school, ell departments, 10:45 o'clock, morning worship and sermon by the pastor. tev. R. N. Gilman, subject: “The Challenge of the Religious Op- portunity At Storrs.” Wednesday—2:45 p. m., week-day church school for grades three, four, five and six. urday—NMen's | Lake Congamond. Sunday, Sept, 27th—10:45 a. m,, ehurch school rally day exercises. Lutheran Churches Stanley club outing at Tirst Morning service in Eng- 1 o'clock, Sunday school at noon. Evening service in Swed- ish 7:30 o'clock. The pastor will reach at both services. Wednesday evening—ILadies' | socicty coffee social. mday Hsh at ¢ Aid | Thursday evening. concert by the | church | Wennerberz male chorus, | Fred- | choir, and Crzanist Thure W. [ ertckeon, Matthew's | Sunday—Servies in English at 19 15 a. m. in German at 10:45 a. [ m.; both serviees will be conducted [ by the Rev. H. Feth, D.D., of Con- cordia institute, Bronxville, N. Y. | Sunday school, in the respective | tanguage. after each service, St. | Reformation | Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity. 10 |a. m. services, administration of the sacrament of holy baptism. 11:15 a. m.. Sunday school Wednesday afternoon, chil- dren of grades {wo, three, four, five and six will receive religious instruc- tion | Thursday afternoon, the children of grades seven and eight will meet | tor relizious instruction. Friday evening, the meet at § o'clock the choir wlil §t. John'a | Sunday—8:30 a. m., English serv- | fee. 9:30 a. m., Sunday school. 10:45 a. m., German service: harvest fes- tiral. The congregation has been in- vited to attend the services at Trin- ity Evangelical Lutheran church, Hartford, at 3:30 and § p. m, Tuesday—S$ p. m.. Young People’s soeiety. Wednesday and Thursday—: m,, religions instruction fn ehurch school rooms. Saturday—8:30-11:30 a. ‘man school. 30 p. the m., Ger- —— Methodist Churches Trinity Sunday — 9:30 a, Bible class. 9:20 a. m.. church school. 10:45 a. m., serhon by the pastor. “Te the Church Going Or Coming?" 6 p. m., Epworth league, leader, Willlam Gooby: subject: “Dircoverers of Tatin America.” 718 p. M. sermon by the mastor. “The Tost Christ.” Mueie By Mra Mourtle_Cage Runde. ssprane. Wonduy—2:30 p. M Sunshine eo- m., Woman's | class tomorrow N clety, 6:16 p. m., Friendship club supper and rally, Tuesday — 0 p. m, Philathea class supper, 7:16 p. m,, Boy Scouts. 7:46 p, m., class meeting. Wednesday—2:30 p, m,, week-day religlous school, third grade, 6:30 p. m., cholr supper. $ p. m, first quarterly conference, Thursday—T7:45 p. service, Friday—7:80 p. m,, choir rehear- sal, m, prayer A. M. E. Zion Sunday—10:45 a. m.,, preaching by the pastor, text: “The Things We Must Suffer For His Name's Sake.” 12:30 p. m., Sunday school, 6:30 p. m., Christian Endeavor. 7 p. m., Young People's forum. 7:45 p. m,,| preaching by the pastor, text: “If God Be God. Serve Him." Thursday evening, prayer and class meeting, St. Mark's Episcopal Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a. m, hcly communion, 9:30 a. m., church school. 11 o'clock, morning prayer and sermon. Monday—St. Matthew's Day, 9:30 a. m,, holy communion, Christian Sclence Sunday service at 10:45 a. m,, ject: “Matter”. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Wednesduy evening meeting at 8 o'clock, The reading room—Room 504, Natfonal Bank building Is open to the public daily from 12 noon until 4 o'clock cxcept Sunday and holl- days, also I'riday from 7-2 p. m. sub- at Second Advent { 10:45 o'clock, Sunday morning service with sermon by the pastor: “An ¥eho From Maine Conference— 5P M. .‘iund'ay‘ o'clock, evening service | “Job's Grief, Plety Thursday 7:30 o'clock. evening, Bible class at Emmanuel Gospel Bunday—10:15 a. m., prayer serv- ice, led by W. Clark. 10:45 a. m., preaching by Rev. Grorge B. Fletch- er of Philadelphia, Pa. 12:15 p. Bible study hour. 5 p, nu.. official board meeting. 4:30 p. m., open air service in Walnut Hill park. b5:45 p. m, Young People's meeting. 7 p. m., preaching by Mr, Fletcher. Wednesday—2:30 p. m,, church school for grade three, four, five and six. 7:45 p. m, service at the Erwin home. Thursday—3 p. m., church school for grades seven and eight. 7:45 p. m,, mid-week prayer service, Swedish Bethany 9:30 p. m, Sunday school: 10:45 o'clock, morning service. 7:30 o'clock evening service. Rev. E. J. Hjerpe | of Chicago, 1Il., and Rev. G. E. Pihl will preach. The choir will sing at both services. Nondenominational People’s 10:15 a. m., prayer meeting. 10:45 a. m., preaching by the pastor, sub- ject: “Addition by Subtraction.” 12 noon, Sunday school session., 6 p. m., Young People's meeting. 7 p. m., preaching by the pastor, sub- ject: “Why I Am a [Fundamentalist.” Monday — 8 p. m. missionary board. Wednesday—3 p. m., religious ed- ucation, Thursday cation, meeting. oriday—T7:45 p. m., m., religious edu- church prayer -3 Pe P m., choir rehear- Lveryman's Bible Class Rev, William H. Alderson, pastor of Trinity M. E. church, will speak to the members of Everyman's Bible morning. He will “Religion or take as his subject, Residue."” tional Bible Students’ a. m., junior Bible Ass'n, class. Inter: 10:45 10:45 a. s lecture by e in Odd Fellows' hall. The Year of Jubilee." 2:30 p. m., Mr. Y. Nevulis also of Brook- Iyn, N. Y., will lecture to the Lith- uanian people in their hall an Park street under the auspices of the In- ternational Bible Students. HIT COMMUNISTS HARD Ttallan Radicals Are Receiving But Little ggmpathy at Hands of the Authorities. Rome, Sept. 19 (A—Subversive ac- tivities by communist in Italy are meeting with short shift at the hands of the authorities. Literature of var- ious kinds have been seized by the police in Florence, Messina and other places which has led them to the belief that a systematic plot is afoot to bring ahout a general insurrection throughout the country. In Florence more than a hundred communists have been taken into custody, among them Fosco Frizzi, a 20-year-old student, believed by the police to be head of the Florentine movement and an 18-year-old seam- stress named Adriano Marestl. The communists have been holding their meetings in Flevence nightly. A large quantity of ‘yropaganda literature seized inc)'.des passages offering vul- gar ins”.cs to King Victor Emman- uel. NEW BRITAIN DAILY. HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 192 GHURCHES JOIN IN DRIVE FOR STORRS Denominations Unite o Aid New Community House at College Hartford, Sept. 19.—~The Congre- gational churches of the state are making preparations for the observ- ance of Storrs church Sunday to- morrow, The day will be marked by the presentation of the Storrs church and community house pro- Jject to the congregations in the towns and cities by the ministers, Storrs church Sunday will fnaug- urate a week of canvassing of funds for the $300,000 fund which is being sought for the project. Commit- tees will be formed in the different parishes, and with the assistance in many cases of students from the Connecticut Agricultural college, they will scek to raise the quotas assigned to their respective churches. This undertaking will constitute the cihof contribution of the Congre- gational churches of Connecticut to the Storrs campaign. The program Lias been arranged by the commit- tee on missions of the Congrega- tional conference of Connecticut, Its objective will be $100,000 and the the chief contribution of the Congre- tional campalgn are confident that this sum will be ralsed. Many of the Congregational min- isters studied the project at first hand several weeks ago when ground was broken for the new com- munity house at Storrs. The pas- tors will deliver addresses on the aims and purposes of the Storrs pro- ject, which is designed to increase the religious and social facilities of the young people attending the Con- necticut Agricultural college, One Congregational chureh in Ridgefield. has already launched its canvass, with much success. The young people greatly assisted in the task of raising the chureh's quota and indications are that it will ex- ceed it by far, Rev, Willam I", English, treas- urer and assistant superintendent of the Misstonary society, will act as treasurer of the spec Congrega- tional campaign. Mr. English has visited many congregzations and lent his assistance in the work of pre- paring for {he observance of Storrs church Sunday and the canvaes that is to follow. Ministers of Baptist, Methodist and Episcopal churches have pre- sented the project to their congre- gations with recomimendations of nssistance. The general committee in charge of Storrs campaign is made up of men representing seven different church bodies. Tt is be- lieved that thie special Congrega- tional effort will be followed by similar action on the part of the other denominational hodies in the state, The members of the college fac- ulty will play their part in the Con- gregational campaign. They will constitute a speaker's corps and will go wherever called to assist in the work. Students at the college have prepared much literature on f(he subject for circulation among the churches. YEAR OF JUBILEE International Bible Student Speaker to Eaplain Plan to Avoid Poverty Tomorrow, The local branch Bible Studc Sunday afternoon at & o'clock in Odd hall. C. A, Wise, president of the association, will be the speaker. Mr. Wise will speak on the subject: “The Year of Jubi- lee.” His lecture will set forth God's plan by which His chosen people were to be kept from poverty and will describe the jubilce system as was laid out for the Jewlsh people in the Land of Canaan, which law required them to allow their land to rest once every which time no work was done. After the seven times seven years had ‘passd and had been duly ob- served, the fiftieth year was not only a rest year for the land but in that year all slaves were to go free, debts to be cancelled, and, every family in th land was to return to its ancestral inheritance. Thus pov- of Tnternational ents will give a lecture Iellows' vice- erty could not extend beyond fifty | years. It is the speaker's aim to bring out the Bible view that this arrange- ment God made for the Hebrews was not merely made as a law for them but as St. Paul expresses it, “Which are shadows of things to come” (Col. 2:17) and that this grand jubilee will come when all the slaves of sin and death will go free; when humanity’s debt to jus- tice will be paid and begin the recovery of all that was lost in Eden. He says the Hebrews did not keep the seventy jubilees laid out for them and that these series of jubi. fees will end in the fall of this year, 1925. Tt is the speaker’s bellef that wonderful things for humanity, and especially for the Jews, are just at hand. These subjects will be fully dis- cussed at the lecture, which is free to the public. No collection will be taken, Washington Congregation Not to Move Its Church Washington, Sept. 19 (®—The First Congregational church of which President Coolidge is a mem- ber, will remain at its present site, Tenth and G streets, northwest and A< Messina, tn Sicily, the police #.&0 have uncarthed another conlev‘ of insurrectionary activity hnsdef!‘ by Deputy Etio Gaudi, fermer mayor ‘of Bologaa. not, as some desired, move out on fashionable Sixteenth street At a recent mesting of members the Eixtesnth street proposal was * @efinitely abandoned. | delphia will prea seven years and at all | there would | — RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES THROUGHOUT THE WEEK — THE CONFERENCE AT STOCKHOLM Second of a Series ol Laftes From Rev. T. A, Groene Religious Items Rev, Willlam H. Alderson, pastor of Trinity M, E. church, will address the Everyman's Bible class tomor- row morning on “Religion or Resi- due.” The executive committee of the I'irst Congregationul church Young People’s soclety will hold a retreat at the Milford shore over the week- end and will plan the soclety's ac- tivities for the coming year, The Men's Bible class of the }irst Congregational church will hold an outing and supper party on Satur- day afternoon, the start being made |conterence of life and work recently trom the church at 1:3) o'clock, The [held in Stockholm, is given below, wives of the members are invited. “The days go swiftly by, and al- Tomorrow will be rally day for the |ready the universal Christian con- Sunday school of the German Bap- |ference on lite and work is on its tist church, way to becoming a landmark in the | The congregation of St. John's | history of the church, In the midst | German Lutheran church has been |of the strenuous days, which are the invited to attend the mission festi- |lot of delegates and sceretariat alike, val in the Trinity Evangelical Luth- |let me pause to send the Herald's eran church, Hartford, at 3:30 [readers a tew brief impressions of o'clock tomorrow afternoon. There [the first day's program, will be addresses hy Rev, Mr, Reu- “The conference opened on Wed- man, a missionary from China; and |nesday, August 19, with a by Rev, Mr. Meckensen, former field |scrvice in the Storkyrkan or roy secretary of the Lutheran Orlent |church behind the paluce tollowed mission. Stereopticon views of the |by a formal reception by King Gus- mission work in China will be shown |ty given to all the delegates in the at 8 o'clock in the evening. throne room of the paluce, Ev The Men's club of the Stanley | possible attribute of dignity and | Memorial church will go to state was accorded the occasion. Congamond Saturday afternoon Accompanicd by prinees ot the royal their fall outing. house, national leaders, chevaliers of The standing committee of ancient orders like the Seraphims South Congregational church supported by grenadiers and mect on Monday evening, { berdiers, the king hailed the The visitors ot the home depart- | fopence a great historic event. ment of the South Congregational |Lojdly challenged its compa church Sunday school will hold A |yt the council of Nicea, defining meeting in the church parlors at |iis purpose in a specch, which miuy 3:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. well become a princely He All girls of the Trinity M. E.lpmage it plain that this conference church and Sunday school are In- [ (ii endeavor fo make clear what vited to the supper and rally of the | (‘hyistianity ought fo and do T'riendship club Monday @ening. | aced with the burning questions of There will be a surprising and amus- |mn time, which {lie jolut ing program. | and conscious efforts of all the best Willlam Gooby will lead the - | forcos 1o reach & happy solution. worth league meeting at the Trin- | wrpic Linely roed ome- ity M. E. church tomerrow evening. thing more than simply formal His topic will be “Discoverers 0(‘..‘“,(,.,.“ Sweden, as S00N Latin America."” | realizes here, stands a t The first quarterly conferences | Buropean ehumplon of Protestant- the Trinity M church will ism. Religion enters largely into the called at 8 o'clack Wednesday life of the people, The of {ning. Rev. Dr. John Henry A | Gustave Adolphns and of the re- | Qistrict superintendent, will former Qlavus Petri still remains strong. virile, and serenc vedon avows her hope that her church may prove the Eecleia Conciliatris among the church of the world. Hoer | ders have held the hand of friendship to the Catholic and Greel chureh alile. And visifors to 8tock- | holm are to admit that |Sweden shows in her national " L worthy fruits of her faith. BM- ity of this great northern = their progressive social polic the Fm- | cheerrul, unfevered, rounded Ii hold 8 |16 piches 8t 4 |us all. Stockholm with fts physical o'clock. | {and moral cleanliness. its ahsence of The members of the Emmanuel | Its bouukivdil Bames, ils gios [Gospel chureh will conduct an open | LI 1S Bet DY alrffaersIcelntid 30 fotolook i tomara| KRS RANER SRR ol SR LI row afternoon in Walnut Hill park. | >\* H0¥ e The autumn plenic of the First [* Mot Fhistian e, Bartat church Tr&;;rvr"l‘n(r(:l!‘mml Wil Pe | tion or Stockhoim as a city c heid Snturday afternoon, for the prog of this great coun- The Young Peaplea mociety of tho | 4 iy SR, O LA Eear cois l‘i|\f] “anm church: slllihold & 8UD- |, oy rements that have been, made per Friday evenine, o S i " A concert will e glven at the },';:(f::”l'I']’MI'_'L‘,:" Hay ‘f“”y'“" 8l First Lutheran church Thursday [0 ocsmes are the g evening. The Wennerberg male |1 S Snd (ho Bovernment. chorus, chureh choir, and Organist | £ SUENS oM tho voval [Thure Frederickson wil take part, | 7 T80 S B2 TS CRECEC (T This will be Mr. Frederlckson's fast |10 the Sraeers wihin - ihe [concert here before leaving for his |58 BeLieh e :‘“‘T e e, el *adicst | FONferonce. The varions broadea 1 i = €l G sl & s are distrily M he con- Ald_soctety will hold n coffee social (% S1tlons are aisiributing fhe cor. en Wednesday e : | misslonary hoard of the People's| = o to a0 S much s s church will hold a mesting. [SE i togee s michi Rev. Dr. H. Feth, D.D., of Con- | 4 cordia. institute. Rronxville, N. Y., |!05 together for the first will preach at both services tomor- ‘r‘\‘:m;w‘;‘ St ‘I‘ row morning at St. Matthew's Luth- | CYangfical churches In i com erangehiech, | taith and order. doetrine Rey b fey. but upon the more Lomaor s matters of life and work. chureh, will | Sl : dred delegates from thirt festival in Holyoke, M temorali st el el row morning. On Tuesday he will ! T o i [eluding representatives from attend the New York meeting of the | » churches of Austria, Britain, France, o - ik ; hoard of Airectors of Atlantle dis- [y o0 Ol T Chin trict synod | o Soai o hia R G hasea R Tl tohor G DAL { Denmark, Spain ]Hy".r,” m‘. m;’u ch at both services | ‘\m‘n\ 4\‘ "ales tomorrow at the Emmanuel Gospel Holland church. RS | Rzechoslovakia, Sweden, Turk: America—a truly Internatio monpolitan Christian gatheri clans, “Easily the most The second of a scrics of three letters written by Rev, Alnsworth Greene, while in attend- ance as asslstant secretary of the American scction at the international Lake for the will con- He ison classic, can demand ption o1 stitl of be cve- | Bell, he in spirit N. Y. of the | L Wise of Rrooklyn, will speak at the meetings International Bible Students' asso- clation tomorrow. Y. Nevulls, also of Brooklyn. will address the Lith- uanians in their hall at 2:30 a'clock, the meeting Leing under the avs- pices of the association. W. Clark will lead a prayer sorv- jee tomorrow morning at the manuel Gospel ehurch The official hoard of manul Gospel chureh will meeting tomorrow affernoon out bound slums, its abolition of Lead- family devot- " b time " years W pol- imnorfant Six hun- 1if in- Theodore Steege, pas- Matthew's Lutheran preach at a mlssion 4 I‘mm"v' S Switzerland and 1 e Von Hindenburg Gets Really Big Ovation Essen, Ruhr Valley, Germany Sept. 19 (P—A hearty and appar- ently spontaneous demonstration marked the entry into Essen Thurs- day of President Von Hindenburg, who, accempanied by members of | the cabinet, is making a three-day tour of the Ruhr valley His visit coincides with the festivities cele- |brating the conclusion of the Fran- |co-Belglan eccupation. The president’s welcome here was equal to that accorded’ him at Bo- chum yesterday. Thousands of per- sons assembled at the railway sta- tion and around the Kaiserhof hotel, which only a short time ago was the headquarters of the Irench forces, but which today sheltered the German president. The throngs and festive decora- | tions in the square fronting the rail- | way station also emphasized the change which has come, as this area was filled with French troops and tanks during the passive resistance period of 1923, distingn guis “The Little Chure Sunday 10:00 a, m,— 10:45 a. e Religions Opportun Netnsediy 2:45 p, m.—V Saturday—Men's Club ¢ A Hearty You Will Weigh More if You COURT REV, ¥, L, “Addition b Why I An The Battle Against Truth is « at the + | sponded In the same tongue. T hcodonu‘ al | hal- life The san- people, their and of their literature impress m do homes gates. to the news of the | in | world's common | the ure of the conference is the presi- dent, his grace, the archbishop of Upsala, Dr. Nathan Soderholm, speaking seven living languages with case, possessed of Infinite encrgy and enthusiusm, he adds his special quota of wisdom and strength to every | ‘g.nllnnmg The great surprise of th | contercnce—for many delegates nulJ on the inslde—was when the arch- | bishop addressed the king in the| English language and the king re- | “Nothing could excecd the stately | | dignity with which the conference was launched. The \mperial gren- | |adiers, wearing the famous monster | | bearskin busbics, which Catherine | the Second sent to Sweden, lined the | | grand stalrcase. Halbadiers in buck- [skins with drawn sword shining | cuirasses and cocked hats stood at | | attention in the hallways. The king | |and queen, scated upon the | | throne | were surrounded by members of the | royal family. After the ceremony, the queen, in a fashion unusual for ‘ln r, engaged in long conversations | | with her guests, and the king ad |erown prince, the latter a constant tendant at the sessions of the con | ference, passed slowly down the long line of delegates and visitors cx changing friendly greetings all along the way, | ockliolm ought be at this time of her visitation the cynosure of all eyes among the churches of the orld ‘The reception which has accorded us all, angurs we the outcome of this universal Chris- tiun conference. | “Faithtully yours, | “Theodore Ainsworth G | “Associate seeretary | “American section to SELL PARSONAGE Staniey Memorial Congregation Saiil (o Hase Realized Nearly §5,000 on Deal, Memorial parsonage, an cight room cottage at the ast and stre n sold to property wi Stanley corner Chestnut ts has Mrs. Barbara Nasonis. | 5 sold through a lo- | oo dealer and is sail to tween § of The cal real estate have hrought he 38,000, Mus Poss han s vm”wa.m ments at 666 Fast street | Miss Winifred Barnfield 1to I the quartet, accept a similar position Terryville Methodist place has b ence Ostinnd, who sang in the ish Rethany chureh Miss Corrine Barker who has been chor leader and or- ganist, vesigned, Her place heen taken temporarily by Miss Murlel Stockwell, who probably will he selocted permanently (o fill the positton. Miss Stockwell is a stu- dent in the Yale school of music and indied under J WAGE DISPUTE A 000 and Nasc ssion e Jn Itev nis D The honseke ate N. who sung has res Her 110 chure n taken by Miss of Hartford | | lias has Beeho, British Prime Minister ain Il;l\| Matter of Financial Considerations of Miners of Deal With, P1—The coal mine oper- Loudon, 1 dispute between the {ators and the miners, which only a few weeks ago threatened to cul- Sopt. Wage | 12, ehurch and the First and G the Emmanuel Gospel RADID ARTIST 0 SNG Practlcally Every Denomination in City Interested in Novel Educationnl Move Mrs, Myrtle Case Runde on Program The At Trinity Methodist Chureh To- will open Wednes be Ihur week-day religious schools morrow Evening, SonLiuec o0 Avednesday Stand| iy are el Cake tRUR0A promi nent Hartford soprano sofoist, will give a musical accom- by L. C. at Trinity Methodist church tomorrow evening. ay alternoons throughout the school term, to opportunity to Owing to a new can- | a program, allow ? Voke, Viss the parents ter their the pupils were not released from the public schools last week, but they will be allowed to attend the religious instruction cf in the future, grades three to sis on Wednesday and grades seven and | cight on Thursday. Each church will take care of its own children cxcept that the three English- uking Congregational churche lave combined with the Trinity M man ptist churches have joined forces. The cooperating school, in which | the First, South and rley Me- morial Congregational and Trinity M. churches are united, will he the st of the schools, On Wednes- afternoon 2:30 o'cloc third grade will meet af t chureh, fourth and fifth | and the chureh, | another |, pieq re chil- dren, During the past year Mrs, Itunde has furnished two concerts for the {Travelers broadeasting station one in March and anotiher in June. The concerts were heard as far north as the extreme ends of Nova Scotfa, south as far as Washington, D, C., nd west as far as Ashtubula, Ohio. has entered her third year as soloist in the West Hartford Congre- gational church. She is soprano with the Hartford mixed quartet, also the Lyric Ladies’ quartet, of which Mrs, Itoberts of this city is & mem- ber. Both quartet have given many concerts this past season and are making fall engagements at the present time for concerts to e glven this winter, | The following is the program to > rendered by Mrs. Runde: .. Clara Roma Weary and Schenecker Bartlett from S08 th South church, the Center and el odist Are Are So Je Mercifu Are They,” Holy City" Still With Thee hth grades | © chureh on| Hearts That "0 Lork “These The gather at the nrsday pupdls in the Smith schools will meet on hot at the nley Me o'clock. ot afternoon and aria ant- | morl . Hawley crnoons st Lassoes Bear r0, Me.~While fishing from Ter yacht the other day Mrs. Walter M. Krementz saw a° bear | swimming one-half mile from shore. Getting the towline from the yacht she followed and lassoed the hear, | dragging it under the water until it drowned. The e First hes have German Raptist ed and will hold their children at the Other individual Pro- hes which will instruet e the fon Lutheran ehurch, 8t srman Tovangel 1 Luther- hureh, 8t Mark's Epi and Mount K asses for same hours nt chure own childrer lude farms Tohn BS I VERYMANS BIBLE CLASS SUANDAY, SET, 20th—9 ’11] 8| P ~—HEAR— REV. WILLIAM H, —ON— “RELIGION OR RESIDUE” ALDERSON Ceme Oot and ilae Fellow Preach a Regular to Regular Men, LECTURE “THE YEAR OF JUBILEE A. WISE Vice-President of the I. B. SUNDAY, 3 P. M. 0DD FELLOWS' HALL, ARCH STREET Internaticnal Bible Students’ Seats Free Sermon sociation No Collection minate i a nation wide strike, again has been referred to Downing strect ‘ for mediation. During the crisis Baldwin averted trouble by teeing a subsidy to the mine ito enable them to continue the present of their or another nine mont! Now a different intery this settlement has caused greement. A meeting represent operators and mine over an understanding of the agrecment, and have deecided to take the government headquarters It is understood that allege that the on their a wiges of the men last Promier Euaran- owners | paying | wage workers tation of another s goveriment s o th the miners to of matter owners are inf eement not to cut Emmanuel Gospel Church Tabernacle Suunre STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH with the BIG Welcom: utir Wel Reduce: You Win by Yielding The People’s Church of Christ STRLET BROOKS, 1 stor hy Subiraction” h a Pundamentalist.” m; Shall it be Flight or Fight? What Shall I Believe? This vital, present-day question will be discussed in a ser mon on “A Workable Creed” South Congregational Church---Moring Worship, 10:45 A most cordial invitation is exte‘nded all to share this servi ice of worship and fellowship W E The First Church of Christ Pastor Emeritus, HENRY WILLIAM MAIER Ministers THLODORE NINSWORTH ¢ WARREN MANDEVILLYE LN BLODGLETT (1:00 2. m—>Morning Worship sermon by MIL, GRERN Subjeet: “MEETING THE MU 00 P m—Armenian Sc tev. Yervant H. Hardidian, Ph Music by First Chureh Choie Howard Ellsworth Horton, Soprano. Merwin H , Contralto, Morris 1 . Tendr. Arthue 1. and Choir A Preacher i t—Virs, Mrs, Mr, M, Organist Dirg THERON WOLCOTT HART T S B I R R B Ve Ty LSS eSSy FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:45—Morning Worship 12:10—Bible Schoo! Sermon by Rev. William Ross—Subject VISION AND COURAGE “0, How Mrs. Marie Roszelle Landon “Come Ye Blessed”—Scott :30—Supper by Young People’s Social Hour to Follow Anthem: Amiable”—Maker oloist: Friday, Society Saturday, 12:30—Brotherhood Picnic “Is the Church Going or Coming?”’ Sermon by Rev. W. H. Alderson At the Morning Service, 10:45 Evening Service, 7:15 Subject: “THE LOST CHRIST MYRTLE CASE RUNDE, Soprano Soloist Trinity Methodist Episcopal l‘.hurnln MRS