New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1926, Page 10

“* ice, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1326. Baptist Churches nday—10:45 p, sermon subje 0ss, Carrying. 12:10 p. m., B Wh hood and adult Young Peoplc’s ¢ p. m. 1ds and Crusaders: 6:30 p. m., Young Wom- en's Sewing gulld supper and meet- ing. Thursday—3 p. m struction; 7:45 p. m., ice. Friday—4:15 p. m., C $:30 p. m., junor choir; W. W. G. Sunday — 9:30 a. school; 10:30 a. m., ervice in Eng- lish; sermon: “My Spirit With the Power of Our Lord Jesus”; 11:45 a. 1n,, service in German, sermon: “The Church the Body of Chris Wednesday—3 p. m., cl lglous instruction; 8 p. m., anniver- sary of the Ladies’ Aid socicty. Thureday p. m., class in re- ligions instruction; 9 p. m., praver Twentieth hort sermon by clcome; 4 p. m., g, cvhurch choir, morning, confirmation oir, follo each respective langua afternoon, el gion Reformation \ Sunday after Trinity— meeting in German. 10 a. m., services; 11:15 a. m., Sun- g day school. Elim (Swedish) Monday—8$ p. m. the Luther Sunday—10 a. m., Bible 8chool jeague will meet. and men's Bible class; 11 & M. | Tuesday—3:15 p. m., the catecheti- morning worship with sermon by SRS SR the pastor, Rev. Axel 1. Peterson ion play. 5:30 p. m., Young People’s merting; S e 7:30 p. m., preaching by the pastor and singing by the choir. S thenralls Wednesday—8 p. m., autumn fes- AT e tival with speclal program. by Rev. Carl Gerhardh of Water- bury. pl Thursday and Friday — 8 p. m., misslon services with preaching by g, Rev. Carl Gerhardh and Rev. A. B Pierson. The choir will sing. Congregational Churches First Sunday—10 a. m., church school; | p| 11 a. m., kindergarten far littlc children; 11 a. m., morning worship, sermon by Rev. Albert J. Lord, D.D.; 1 p. m., men's Bible class, lea- der: Mr. Greene; 5 p. m., Armenian | fce; 10:45 a. m anniver Addross {10 catechetical class m., rehe ay. Friday- \ R Sunday 1esday- ‘s societ Ty Thursda Me seryice, preacher: Rev. Yervant H. Hadidian, D.D.; 6:30 p. m.. Young! guiqne People’s meeting, speaker: Louls Pu /o lacs Slade; leader: Mr. Greene. B i Monday-—7:30 p. m., meeting of | ooy, directors of united Yeek-day church | wo cpin. school. I Tuesday-—2 p. m., Armenian Bible (o o0 "y class for women; 5:15 p. m., exect- |~ yronqo tive committee of religious education | ;4o g department; 6:30 p. m. YOUNE 004 the Woman's Missionary society supper | community Tuesday gue outdoor 4 Reformation arsal of the choir rehear- 7:15 p. m, . English serv- school; a m, German service, 7 p. m., the Young Peo- v will celebrate its 32nd 8 p. m., Men's society. rthodist Churches T 2:30 a. m,, 30 a. m., Ev 9:30 a. m, ni 's - eryman’s church “True worth p. m. womar 45 m., sermon DRI E rvice; e Dis p. m., Sunshine so- m., official board meet- parsonag: afternoon, resira Methodist meeting; 7:30 p. m., croup at the hospital; 6:30 p. m.. Sonool for leadership training n|Bii L et 7:15¢ p. m. Boy chapel. Scouts; 7:45 p. m., class meeting. e neadny 8100, ps e slxth EON eyl m, Weekat grade week-day church school; 6:30 | 40,6 <chool, third grade. p. m., Young People's church night: 7:45 p. m., Ladies' “Night of the men's Bible class in chapel; speaker: Thursday— seting, sU God prayer om of 7:15 p. m. Kin ibject Charles d’'Emery. rida 30 p. m., choir rehear- Thursday—3 p. m., seventh grade | - week-day church school; 430 e Girl Scout meeting; 7:45 p. M. n ion A Al B zlon week service; leader: Mr. Greene ALt e Friday—7:30 p. m., Boy Scout|, “eormon by Rev. Preston Bond: meetings. 12:30 p. m., Sunday school; 3 p. m.. = sacred concert under the auspices South of the Missionary soclety of the Sunday — 9:30 a. m. Tallan| oo school; all departments; 9:30 a. m., Do senfor and young people’s grades Christian Science A avors 10180°. m,, worship at the | gooo0 o e iee ot 11 a. m. Behas sissien, Funter oad; 10:45 |1 i. “Doctrine of Atonement.’ 4 &it, murning Wworshlp, sermon: |y ' i pon st 9:45 & m. “Integrity”; address to ju Religious school on Wednesd Flower’ department; junior 12:10 p. tne: Hidden ners, primary, departments; class; 12:10 p. m., Cl 2:30 p. m., church school at Ttallan mission, Hu road p. m., Assyrian worship: T'alian in o Rev. Giluseppe Paladino will pre 7:15 p. M., € g worship, motion piety wor beginners ts [ Wednesday—2:50 p. m., W vy Friday ¢ Armenian 29, annual intry the Men's club. 5 dish Bethany Sunday — 9:30 a. m., Sunday I school; 10:45 a. m., morning service Sunda 4:30 p. m., combined eting of roser junior and senfor Young People’s ;1 societles; 7:30 p. m., evehing sers ) Rev, Arthu® Bowman of |Young I’ 1y afternoons mee evening, Second Advent a. m £ Sund homas W. Em y morn Apostolic Armenian Apostoli the first annl- »n to buill o ith spect rv- t in the new edi- iyr of Bos- Vithout the ( mp” lay school; 6 p. m i ng: 7 p. m rviee ' Counting th W Cause.” 1 lay—2:30 p, {5 p. m., Bible study i p. m. cholr rehear- orning 1. m.. morning 15 p.m lay school; rainian serviee; 6 p. m, ople’s service; 7 p.m, | e’ n's Club s club will be 1 Friday e 28 and 29 Octoher will be concert fterno Union A. ion ch he Hartford branch of Wom- s Toard of Missi 1l hold its t the nual meeting on Wednes Fourth church of Hartford. The ers will he Mrs, Minnie Hast- i Harrison, Miss Eunice Thom g Dr: & be served Mrs. Franklin s, Warne H. Potter, L ith Con- will at a sup- y evening. Rev. of Berlin will &p: ip to Europe. to which mothers of infor department of church are invited, will be held in the primary room of the regational church Thur The teachers of the Samuel on his r A junior tea, childre n in t the hool day 1 Con fternoon vill act as hostesses. D th league of the Trinity . church will hold an outdoor service tomorrow afternoon, meeting at the church 2:30 o'clock and going to Wiegand's grove for the 1 supper. heodore A. Gr First Congregation pulpits tomorrow morning with Rev. Albert Jones Lord, D.D., pastor of the First Con- eregational church of Meriden. “Concerning Non-Resistance” will 1 church, Memorial | under the | Memorial church | be | ne, pastor Gilman, treasurer, E. ! Beneficld is said to portray situa- y | W. Mildr advisory |tions = is could happen in €very- committes D. Bootl v i nyone, Meri mission- | Jean Paul Fippany, the so-called lary con sette, Ne reh a lovable, lazy and ab- Britai g > committee, sent- 1 llow who means 1 Berlin; mem- | well—but ) can never seem to o 15 come together much ut His one ambtion in | i ife 1s sre 1 ed mare Q Mars win a race — an |PABISHIONERS GONE, o zin s rice —ana o cluding his home, and 1 belong nof r aughter and all ked into n W Pickett o the party ings pa 'Rev. W. R. Uchtman to Open Mis- | ung Jimmy sion in West Haven—Congre- ! gation Dwindles Here called upon to give t low | | a 7 Jimmy proceeds fo fall in e stor of the venth I love wi dax ter, who Adventist mission here leaves today her father is a vivacions or V Haven w e expects 10 |and « little miss— | |d0 some tea possibly 1o |too anxious to encourage ble but equally minister J who not T} e moved only two have affiliated with in which each t last ago num e aiher the family - own salvatic of th are left. These ford r stor; ernacle, & | Mr, Uchtman came to New S i two 3 ago. He organ- b4 time met in the nal church, | Mr: Uchtn was bori Ger- 5 AT OIR SR et (Continued from Page Three) many of Ho h parents. He - s been a all his life, hav- . = ' el ] . ife, 1 nd Mrs. Orlando T of Tin-| n educated in the Hanover 5 coln street is one directors. nasium co , and 5 ¥ 1 t himself in condition despite | {nae Kept himself tion despit Mrs. /G Waiter Buckey gave: /a A years of age by riding & il e at he 1e on Tor- | Ibieyefe on streets o »Iw city. |race Thursday afternoon for her | He was physical culture €X- [, 5tpar Mrs, Kent Buckey who has pert in his voung vs and eYen yocontly come to New RBritain to s quite active with the box- T R Al e and Indian clubs and on =T ntiecor and Mrs. O, | he parallel bar: Fifty 3 ! presided T'chtman was . e tea table. e an abl e American members | G time, when a ' anq esday eve- boy of 16 ¥ sted in the | {Prussian arm ng Franco- et it e by nd ed s capt neh prison. o0 he was ordained | tjonal of ¢ at South Lancaster, | 1 Mrs Map use of the le Hill in ewington the parish Congrega- nreh. Mrs. E. A Mrs. TAliot, Ha 1est T nore intendent nd Mrs. H. S. Winship receiv- | Rawery Mission fn New Y sts in the chapel which time when the New Yor was prettily decorated with autumn was living np to its reputation. leaves and flowers. During the ban he topic to be discussed tomor Sastadssenian quet. Mrs. E. B. Proudman, row noon by the Men's Bible class | lent of the elub, welcomed th of the First congrezational ehwren. | REY, R, N, GILMAN IS i i e Louis P. § principal of the | 2 master, William F. Middlemas. nior high school, will speak on REELEGTED PRES]’DENT s 2. C. Dal “riendship Between Boys and Girls” | vin read Ki Rimt L L the meeting tomorrow evening of | R Harding cleverly ponded to the First Congregatinal church oo yrooal Pastor to Head | toast to the la while Harry How- People’s society. ard was hoth witty serfous in A Sunday Night league has been| County Religicus Group for his toast to the chil Following formed at the First Congregational | {the banquet, a very enjovful enter. chureh and will hold its first meet- | Another Xear tainment was furnished by Harold . i norrow night. The object of | o rond N. Gil pastor | Winship. tenor soloist, Henry Volozo, the league is to organize the “older| .y .'cio b o \rororial church, was |of Hartford, violinist, Mr Kins- young people” of the church. lelected president of the Hartford ley. accompanist and Miss Frances The Men's Bible class of the First 'counev Couneil of Religious Educa- | Mather of Hariford reader and by Congregation W willpolime e a5t vasts Aay i Ritasnoon. ror a Reis Ramuel p.stor of the Ladies' Night Wednesday evening. ionq term. The convention, hich flin Congregational ehurch who Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Platt will 6how {;het in the First Congregational |spoke on couditions in Europe as he views of their cruise {n the Mediter- {church of this city yesterday, closed [viewed — fhem while travelling n last winter. while Charles last evenir An address was de- |through the different countries this VEmery, official photographer livered last night by Tertius | past summer. of the cruise, will be the speaker. {Van Dyke of Washington, Conn,, on | S e An autumn festival with special s Poetry of tie Bible.” | On Tuesday ever the Business mugic will & the | Other officers elected were as fol- |1 professional Women's club cele- ptist chu lows: Vice hrated the 5th anniversary of its 8 o'clock. |Warren of Har founding with a supper party at the y evenings be held in Carl urch and Wor be the title of the discussi 1-we p” will n at the k service Thurse First tlonal chu Older Hoys Congre eetic 1 in Waterbu agd 24, and ence will be held len on t me dates, Many local churches will be rep- cetings. ‘eople’s society L ; of the Virst bserved on Congregational Churches Meet in Rockville, Oct. 19 Central Aesociation of Con- reRu ure hold its | all meeting Tu r 19, in Rocky The program for meeting oli At 3 o'ciock, devo- ) William H 8:15, Iiske Berlin tional chure 6 of the ltocky Hill ehurch I'he ing service will start at k. with Rev. Verr L. » of the Kensington hurch, as leader, At S o'clock an address, “Road Builders For the King."” will be given by Rev, Ralph A. Christie, pastor of the First Middletown » offic sociation are Moderator, F. Stanley Welies, New- ington; registrar, Rev, Raymond N. church, of the g cational v evening ! PROF. PER OLSSON {B. Wilson of Hartford; tre J. ' clubho on High strect. Miss Herbert Sizer of West Hartford; rep- iyqa10n Philips, who has been treasur- resentative bn state executlve com- |, of the club since its organization Dl Ceatan s ! was the fonstmaster. Short talks yll16,¢ suncrintenficils ofiglolas were given by the retiring presidents Miss Elizabeth Rogers of Hartford; | o¢ 4po club, Dr. Gertrude Kinsella, superints t of boys' work, Rev.|yjicqoyfildred Weld, Miss Anne Mawe BiRes hienes of Hartford: su- 1 .q" the new president Miss Anna iperintendent of young people’s work, | gy ” Mre. Mahel C. Foster, of T. Blliott - of ROCKY |1, irord, the godmother of the club ev. C. W | ¢ present and in addition to an FRE "0 L interesting falk she presented each f the members with a rose. The principal speaker of the evening was | Mrs. Pinckney Glantzberg of New York ¢ity. She discussed in an enter- taining “The Changed Sta- SOUTHLAND FILM ner, ma | AT SOUTH CHURGH "= =t . . The per party on Tuesda ber 19 in observance ly “Neighbors Night.” .. wil hold a sup- | ¢ evening, Octo- of their month- “The Dixie Merchant,” Is Portrayal of Real Characters and Togi- cal Lifelike Lvents, | Arrs. Marcus White opened her home on IForest street last Monday A story of the Southland i& “The cyening fo a mecting of the Col- Merchant,” the film picture to jege club, the first of the fall season. members formal talk I Congregational | There nearly 50 present to listen to the were om “The which Edwin Clark, hook critic for by Parry |the New York Times gave. Mr. by TOMORROW EVENING AT 7:30 in the First Lutheran Chfirch ADMISSION FREE EVERYMAN'S BIBLE CLASS Non-Denominational D. D. VAUGHAN, Leader Subject: ARE ALL MEN BORN EQUAL? Methodist Church—9:30 Sunday Morning DR. | Wil | Besides speaking on Current E ==NEWSY ITEMS OF PULPIT AND PARISH supper at which Mrs. Frederick Teich, Mrs. Willlam Rowland, Robert Chapman, Mrs. Emory Cor- telling of her recent Mediterranean white Mrs, Kirkham has en for her subject North Africa, | from Tunis to Algiers. The hostesses for the day are to be offi directors of the club, nam. Mrs, John . Loomis, Mrs. W. Young, Miss Corgelia Chamberlain, Mrs, Porter, Mrs. Orville F Mrs. Arthur Harrop, Mrs. Reynal, Miss Mabel C. Hib- Mrs. Buel B. Basgette, M iam Judd. Mrs. Laurence Mouat, Mrs. Marcus White and Mrs, James Robinson. Members to th crt cho onso Parker, Louis bar wishing transportation uh are asked to communi- h Mrs. W. E. Parker. o« mshine the Methodist church Mond o'clock Society will meet at v at 3 o e On Wednesday evening, Mrs. € nce F. Bennet will start her founth events lectures. The t the Young Women' sociation on Glen street. will be held ristian As- Because of her frequent trips aboard, Mrs. Ben- net is particularly sympathetie in her interpretation of European problems. s, Mrs. Bennet plans to review, wth her hearers, one of the bost known novels of 'the season. These lectures re free to the girls and women o New Britain and are always well at- tegded, _ GATHERINGS | Dances, teas and bridge } parties attract society to | various points. } Society is looking forward to the annual College club bridge tea to be held at the Hotel Burritt on Satur day, Nov scholarship fund, promises this year former successes. A committee headed by Mrs. rd Lancaster is comiple and to the affalr surpass its W ng plans and with the usual co-operation of the New Britain public the affair should be financially profitable. Here-to-fore the club has awarded two scholarships to New “That must meanme" WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT? Stop any merchant, insurance man, banker, or salesman on the strect in New Britain and ask him if it pays to advertise and he will answer with a great big “YES.” But he will also tell you that while it does pay it also costs good hard cash to adver- tise. Don't you belicve him! Two weeks ago an advertising campaign was Inaugurated in one of the New Britain churches, a campaign that was to cost no money but was to bring results just the same.. The motto adopt- ed for the venture is found In the cut at the head of this colur “Every ‘member get a memie That must mean me.” No noise, no money, no hard work for any body jn the whole scheme. Sim-. nly & case of everyone getting after someone eclse and bringing him along to church. And would you believe 1t! Tn one weck the attendance at the evening service was doubled. The attendance at the mid-week serv- ice was doubled the first weck and the second week found more than three times the average at- tendance that prevailed hefore the campaign. The enthusiasm of the whole thing has caught hold of the church and Is begin- ning to sweep the people in at the regular hours of service. Fall Into step with this move- ment in New Britain and go to your church on Sunday. BUT DON'T FORGET TO TAKE SOMEONE ALONG WITH YOU. TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH A. M.—“Truc Worship.” 10:45 THE DIXI SUNDAY EVENING 715 o'clock Morning Worship at 10:43, Mrs, | bin and Miss Hendricks were the « . Mrs. Jar Robinson has received nearly 200 reservations for the ope ing luncheon meeting of th Won lub which takes place r , October 19th at t Shuttle ow club. Mrs. Arthur Kimball and Mrs. John Kirkham, the spe for the day are to give talks on travel. Mrs. Kirkham | °rs and | October | annual course of current | mber 6 in aid of the club | Ed- | Britain | 7:15 P, M.—Desirable Discases.” || made from a sweet and fascinating book of the p ast year— “THE : SOU'l:H CHURCH Aged or infirm persons are admitted by special card at the Fast §ide door hefore 6:45. You are most cordially bidden to the W orship and Fellowship of Sotth Church. |High school girls but this year they ew Haven on Tuesday, aim for more and are earnestly so- liciting aid with this end In view. Sivine |Assisting Mrs. Lanea Mrs. P\ Members of the Woman's club of A. McDonough, Mrs. Payor, | Maple Hill are completing plans iMrs. Leland Hoar, Marion | ror 4 bridge party and dance to take Hungeford, Miss Gladys Day, Mrs xt Friday afternoon and Austin Stowell, Miss Beatrice Neal |evening at the Sequin Golf club. and Mrs. Pomero; Bridge will be played in the afters | 2 b noon to br followed hy* dan: in Mrs. Williard Reynolds will en-|the ever tertain the Lynch-Mawe bridal 4 sl party at supper at her home In Elm | apre. John B T o Hill tomorrow evening. Caiveit withva Tanst S Mrs. Arthur Harrop entertained a ],m,,\r,;,:m s i number of friends at dinner and Bingham and Mrs, Melean cards at the Shuttle Meadow club|yere among the g | Thursday evening. ek | P [ Quantities oz autimn nowers andl| St i o e Rt R | : lowers and jrae tables of bridge last Saturday {favors will deck the tables in the | evening at her home of Corl | dining room and grill at the ftle b e Afrs Gatdner Weld 'a Meadow club this evening to com- \rre Harrison Bristol won the memorate the Yale-Dartmouth din- | o ner dance which gives every promis e of attracting a very brilllant assem-| yrjg Be Renal will blage. Among those ¥ ave tik- . et tain t en tables and will entertain at dinner fare Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Hatch, Mrs. and Mr&. George Long of Hart- ! ford, Mr. and Mrs. Louls Young, Mr. Alphe ing at her home on Lexing« street, ton Mrs. Ray Leach of Vine street ens and Mrs. Arthur Kimball, Mr. and | ¢ caiteq at luncheon and bridge Mrs. Fred Radeliffe, Mr. and Mrs, [yood 200 8 Willlam Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Howard | S L) §. Parsons, Stanley Hart. Curtls| ary gherwood Berger of Harrison {Sheldon and Mrs, Franklin Gris- | sreet entertained her bridge club of preldiel Boson oL 1 | four tables Thursday afternoon. Mrs. !Rennett Hibbard, Mrs. Edw | Mra Edward Cowles will give a|Christ and Miss Eurith Wac |bridgé party at her home fn Hart- | won the prizes. ford next Wednesday afternoon. o Mrs. Cowles, one of the younger ma trons of Hartford is often seen at festivities in town. | PR Mrs. Albert Piper entertained her bridgerclub Monday afternoon at her home on Garden street. | PR Mrs. Harold Guy of Portland, en- tertained her bridge club Wedn day evening. Luclan ftevens and Mrs. Arthur Sampson entertained two tables of bridge at her home on Walnut street Wednesday evening. | R Miss Beatrice Reynal won the prizes. | re. Johnstone Vance entertain- | Faidaid = #d two tables of auction bridge at| Mrs. George Boli of Sherman Court will entertain the Thursday, afternoon bridge club next week. P her home on Monroe street Monday | evening. The prizes went to Mrs. | Lucian Stevens and Clifton Wilson. | | e e | 1 Mrs. T. H. Cogswell will entertain |the members of the Maple Hill | bridge club at cards at her home Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kimball en- tertained some friends at dinner at their home on Lexington street last evening. on Theodore street mext Tuesday | s i afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Lucy Heller of Pleasant PR street, gave a shower Thursday eve- | Miss Hazel Nelson entertained a number of friends for Miss Marjoric Demore at the home of Mrs. John Lewis in Berlin, Monday evening. | M ning for Miss Caroline Duestch, who will become the bride of Frank Hammer on October 18th. (Continued on Page 16) — ] The First Church of Christ ss Demore is to marry Edward | 10:00 A. M.—Sunday Church School. 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship. Sermon by REV. ALBERT J. LORD, D. D. of the First Congregational Church in Meriden Subject: “THE THREE GARDENS” ° 12:15 P. M.—Men’s Bible,Class. Leader, MR. GREENE. 6:30 P. M.—Young People’s Meeting. Speaker: PROF. LOUIS P. SLADE Subject: “FRIENDSHIP BETWEEN BOYS AND GIRLS" Thursday, October 21st—7:45 P. M. Midweek Service led by the Pastor Subject: “The Church and Worship.” FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:45 Morning Worship. 12:10 Bible School. Sermon by Rev. Willlam Ross COMPELLING CROSS CARRYING. What is it Worth? Subject: Wednesday 6:30: Y. W. S. G. Supper and Special Meeting. Thursday, 7:45: Mid-week Service. People’s Church of Christ Morning Theme: “"Without the Camp. Evening Theme: “Courting Christ’s Death iWthout a Cause.” “T do not frustrate the grace of God; for if righteousness came by the law, then Christ is dead in vain. (Without a cause.) Gal. 2:21. STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH Sunday 10 and 12 M. Charch school 10:45 a. m. Morning worship and sermon (Men's Club Sunday) “THE IMPETPOUS LEADER” October 28 and 20 Annual “County Fair, “The Little Church with the BIG Welcome.” E MERCHANT — A Picture CHICKEN-WAGON FAMILY™ DOORS OPEN at 6:45 Sermon by the pas tor— “Integrity.” 7 1 ¢ 15 R e G L i) A