New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1926, Page 10

P i A NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1926. ==NEWSY ITEMS OF PULPIT AND PARISH | sented. Tuesday—4:15 p. tical class will meet. morning | Wednes 2:50 p William ligio hool will meet, sten In”; 12:10 p.| 1T 15 p. m., Brotherhood and | gious school will meet; Young Peo- tical 7:45 p Baptist Churches Tirst 145 m., Sunday—1 worship, sermon Hoss, subjec “Li Bible school it classes; T p. m., rle's meeting. 30 p. m. 0 p. irsday the m., lass will m, the mee choi Boy Scouts. m., mission = Pirst —10:30 a. 1 12 noon, Sunday reunion choir; sh service. study class. | Wednesday—2:30 p. m., religlous a education; 3:45 p. m., Heralds and service; Crusaders. m Thursday—3 p. m.. religlous edu- cation; 7:45 p. m. mid-week ser ice. Friday—4:15 p. m., Girl Sw St. John's Scouts; | 1. m., English 5:30 p. m., junior choir; 6:30 p. m., |ice; 9:30 a. m., Sunday £chool; . W. G. supper and meeting. a. m,, German school. — | Tuesday—s p. m, German ague. Sunday — 9:30 a. m, Sunday school; 10:30 a. m., service in Eng- lish; sermon: “The Basis of Author- | ity in Christlan Bellef”; 11:45 a. m., | service in German; sermon: “Find- ing Jesus in the Churcl Tuesday: 2:30 p. m. meeting of the Ladies’ Ald society in the re: dence of W. Fienemann, 177 Bas- set street; 6:45 p. m., Y. P. §. rally; supper; speaker: Rev, J. H. Bene- dict of Hartford. ‘Wednesday—3 p. m., class in re- liglous instruction. Thursday—3 p. m. class in re- ligious instruction; 8 p. m. prayer meeting in English. Friday—8 p. m., soclal Priscilla club. Fri Methodist Churches Trinity Sunday — 9:30 a. m. Wo Rible ¢ 9:30 a. m, E Bible c 9:30 a. m, c school; 10:45 a. m., sermon, flable Prid 6 p. m, Ep league; 7:15 p. m. sermon b Beach, “The Audacity of Jesus. Monday—3 p. m., L: Hallowe'en party. Tuesday afternoon — group at the hosp! | Philathea class; 7: the | Seouts; 7:45 p. m., Wednesday—2:30 p. m., wee! | retigious school, third grage; § Epworth league Hallowe'en pa Thursday — 7:45 p. m, meeting. 6:30 5 p. m., ot Ellm (Swedish) Sunday—10 a. m., Bible school and men's Bible class; 11 4. m., sermon by Rev. Carl Gerhardh; 4 and 7:30 p. m., preaching by Rev. A. B. Pier- son and Rev. Carl Gerhardh. Sing- ing by a quartet and the choir. Tuesday—8 p. m.. “The King's | Daughters.” Thursday—8 p. m., sion service. Friday—8 p. m., cholr rehearsa | sal. St. Mark's Episcopal 7:30 a. m, |a. m., church holy communion; relgn mis- 3 forelgn school; rector; 6:30 m., ‘fr-llfl“ ) p. prayer. m, ev Congregational Churches i | 3 Lb ‘ Second Advent Sunday—10 a. m., church school; {1 a. m. kindergarten; 11 a. m, morning worship; 12:15 p. m., Men's | o gior: Bible class; 5 p. m., Armenian Serv- | ii, sermon. ice, preacher: Rev. Y. H. Hadldlan, | mjyureday- Ph.D.; 6:30 p. m, Young People's| meeting, speaker: Rev. W. M| Blodgett; 7 p. m. Sunday Night| league, leader: Rev. T. A. Greene. Tuesday—2 p. m., Bible class for Armenian women; 3 p. m., English | class for Armenian women; 6:30 p. m., supper meeting of First Church Men's association; 7:30 p. m., com- munity school for leadership train- ing in chapel. Wednesday—2:30 p. m., grade week-day church school. | Thursday—3 p. m., seventh grade | week-day church school; 4:30 p. m. Girl Scout meeting; 7:45 p. m., mid- | week service in chapel. Friday—2:30 a. m., all day meet- ing of Woman's Missionary society; | 2:30 p. m., mission study class, lea- der: Mrs. Frederick G. Platt; 7:30 p. m,, Boy Scouts meeting. {11 a. m, p. m., evening s 0 p. m., Bible Nondenominational People's Sunday—10:15 a. m., prayer 10:45 a worship, theme: Plus”; 12:15 p. m., Sunday sc 6 p. m., Young People’s meeti m., evening service; th ‘Seven Imperial Arguments Justification by Faith. Tuesda; Tuesday, day—10:20 m., m., Gospel Missionary conventi service; m, 1 sixth Emman Sunday—10:15 prayer service; 1 ing worship; 12:15 p. |school; 3 p. m. Ukra 16 p. m., Young People South | p. m. preaching service gunday—9:30 a. m., Italian school, |~ myicqy S all department; 9:30 a. m., senfor | . .. . e T and young people’s grades and over: | yeaanesday—2:30 p. 10:30 & m., worship at the Itallan |y iouction classos; 7 mission, Hunter road, Rev. PhiliD|iac0 praver meeting. M. Rose will preach; 10:45 a. M. |y Ak morning worship, sermon: “Know- o b ing and Growing’ address to jun- ek jors: “Fires”; 11 a. m. beginners' | PR department; 12:05 p. m., meeting of | ¢ the standing committee; 12:10 p. m. primary, intermediate and adult| classes; 12: . Chinese classes; ;30 p. m., the Itallan mission, Hunter road; 2:30 p m., Assyrian worship: 7 p. m., Ital- | Jgaian 2 ian worship at South church, R ehrat Gluseppe Paladino will preach; 7 p. m., evening worship, motion pic- ture: “Sundown Monday—3 ing of the Young Woman's au illary, supper will be served at o'clock there will an fmportant meeting of the bazaar committee; 7:15 p. m, meeting of Troop 2, B. SN 21 Gospel m.. 45 a jan sc Bible vitien rel 15 . struction m., week prayer and p Friday—S8 p. m., Grand street. International Bi students’ Sunday—10:15 a. m., Junior 1100 study, “Cor . Stud 8: W p. m arles ¥ Revela Dwigl on g . Young 0 p. m., weekly.meet- | J1oe min cubject of m., P stimony service. S p. m.. Bible study. Tuesday p. m., Assyrian moth- | jaot: “Deliverance", ers’ meeting; 7:30 p. m., community : training chool at the First ch Christian Seience Wednes 4 ¢ jay service 11 a week. urch school; . aition After Death.” S glrls' chorus under the dircction of 45 a Mrs. Helen D. Upson. igion y school Thursday—3 p. m., United v day church school; 5 p. m.. b ball practice at t p. m., meetir the G Friday—:3 1. all meeting Home M ary departn Woma ciation m., su ay ¢ m. W el Winsted Bus ! ) Fir froye ing L ) at noon: Toreign M hool:10 and sermon by N. Gilman; Friend” 12 noon, and beginners' school Wednesday—2 church school, g Sunday, October preacher, Rev, Edwin I', Trw \ding “Home Missions in Alberta,” || nd frame origin rm departme flames 30 p. en he w vas ta hospital construction, exp hes 1d not heen de a1 last HOLD SUCCESSFUL TI than 100 pe Lutheran Chu s anxilia Monday — 8 p & qonerenas LSt N tional soeclal will be held which a Reformation p::»fc; will be pre- ‘(“‘? e lay e women said to 1 more than $60 clear 30 p. 41 a |, | morning prayer and sermon by the : Young People’s meeting; m, ligious study res Regarding the Huma ireh yo the cateche- m., the re- reli- t. rowill edish m, sery- 10:45 ndship man’s | s hurch Justi- worth Dr. Afd meeting; 7:45 p. m., Friendship club | Y OUN8 Methodist p. m. Boy | ass meeting. k-day p. m. rt prayer Friday—7:30 p. m., choir rehear- Religious Items foreign missionary depart- of the South Congregational church will meet on Friday after- noon. Mrs. John H. Kingsbury of Berlin will be the principal speaker, nd Miss Enunice Johnson will talk on “Impressions of Northfield.” cers will lead the - ment M. E. The church tomorrow 1 be “Ownership”. following members - of senior department of the Trinity M. 15. church sclool attended the State Older Girls' conference in Meriden this week-end Louis Joyington, Leila Drufva, Evelyn Reffelt, Flor- ence Gooby, Ruth Reynolds, Caro- line Ripple, Loulse Sackett and An Zahnleite: Howard Joy, arles Clark, Halsey Moore and Bugene Itayno represented the school at the Older Boys' confer- ence in Waterbur A cottage prayer meeting of Fm- manuel Gospel church members will be held on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lonkoski, 116 Lincoln street. “Concerning Divorce” will be the opic of the Tirst Congregational church Men's Bible class tomorrow noon, Rev. W evening. the rren M. Blodgett will speak on “The Gospel of Mark” to- morrow evening at the meeting of the First Congregational church People’s society. Frank Boardman will be chaplain and Miss Nancy Doane is in charge of the entertainment. Why I Believe in Christ and His Church” is the subject of discussion t the meeting of the Sunday Night eague at the Tirst Congregational church tomorrow night. An English class for Armenian women is being organized at the IFirst Congregational church by Rev. rvant H. Hadidian, lat 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Twenty-first Sunday after Trinit m., ening mid-week Sunday—10 a. m., Sunday school; morning sermon by the ervice study. morning morn- Restitution hool; ng: 7 me: For Young People’s meeting. Wednesday and Thurs- p. m. and 7 p. on. morning m., morn- m.. Sunda rvice study TR igious cot- in- mid- rvice, carsal Assn Bible . sub- v on Tible fenry, ations, n rayer, sub- bject unda Inesday ness Center 5,000 Fire Los! 1 the s rolled on 20 by A ended sale ry of profit. | * Judge William J. Malone of Bris- tol will talk on “Big Watér in Labrador” at the October supper meeting of the First Congregational Church Men's assoclation Tuesday cvening. Judge Malone has returned from an airplane hunting and ex- ploring trip in Labrador. Rev. T. A. Greene will speak on he Church as a Teacher” at the service Thursday . eve- ning at the st Congregational church. The King's Daughters of the Elim Swedish Baptist church will meet on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ogren, 69 Humphrey treet, riford. The Young People’s socjety of St. John's German Evangelical Luth an- church has been reorganized as “The Friendship League.” Miss Ruth Connolly will lead the Young People meeting tomorrow night at the First Baptist church. The Mission study class of the t Baptist church will meet on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. A, Niven, 28 Vine street, > semi-annual Gospel Mission- ary convention will be held at the People’s church on Tuesday, Wed- ay and Thureday. The Red Army of FEveryman's Pible ¢ ¢ill hold a social gath- cring on Octoher 26. Tt is planned to have Frederic L. South Congregational chureh speak on his recent auto trip to the coast. There will be an entertainment The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, E. F. Neumann will he observed in connection with the mid-week service on Thursday eve- ning of {his week at the Trinity Methodist church. Tomorrow will Sunday” at Eve be “Fraternity yman's Bible class. Prof. D. D. Vaughan will speak on the question, “Are You a Brother Outside of the T.odge Room 2" WESTERN MOVIE AT THE SOUTH CHURCH “Sundown” Is Drama of the Gattle Ranches of the Southwest written - the screen, a Western of thrills, will be shown South Congregational church evening. Sundown” tells the sto: tremendous migration which has been going on during the last few rced from the ranges Iy encroachment of the romesteader and the small farmer, the big cat have been gradually forced south into the un- rtile dosert country of the south- st and .0 Mexico, Today tl northern Mexico are the big the Western ranch own” a story of by the ste owners states of cattle raising Hemisphere the most sons and ploneers who ration or 6o T'he own. part American, andsons o od the the On this pathetic § dowr for are the from of modern story written, The picture n fiction, for many of the re taken in Arizona and xico on the trail during the ment several thousand d cattle r the moye- of from ires e of Grand Canyon to r land below the border Contrasting the heartaches of the ch rav amilies who are the ders— -ere and exist ashing of entirely different, sentially American—ie on which has been built romantic tale of the two f both plains, c vet the tions corner ston powerfully ‘Sundown’, Tt will meet | ay of the | in Itself is fact rather scenes New | the dge —_— w grozing forced to| ology heart- | 1 forced led cities to find on | these | CHURCH SCHOOLIN A UNIQUE SERVICE | | Congregationals Plan Conseors- 4:15 p. m., Worh deague meeting at the Trinity | of of rvice Consecr tor rcligious cduca- tion, The order servie | will be observed with the exception there will be special numbers by All of the children of h sehool wil A portion of all of the morning scrvices in the church. The kinder- rten children will be brought into ¢ church during the singing of the lar as an object les- to worship. The be likened to ildren Christ sct down in t of his disciples 1o tea lesson of humility. John Scott will represent the i primary department by epeaking from memory a portion of the Scrip- ture lesson. Junior boys and girls | will repeat in unison from memory the 23rd Psalm. The intermediate- senior young people will sing How- lard Arnold Walter's hymn “I Would | Be True. les Neale's Sunday | school class of boys will receive the offering. Rev. T. A. Greene will de- liver a charge to the parents and teachers showing their responsibil- ity for the religlous education of | |youth. Louis P. Slade, chairman of | the committee on religious educa- Ition, will respond to this charge. | Rev. Warren M. Blodgett will preach a Idren’s sermon.: | | have been sent out to all i(,r the parents of children in the Sunday school and to the officers |and teachers. An unusually large | attendance of parents and teachers | |is expected. The boys and girls in | |the junior department and the| young people in the intermediate- senior department voted last Sunday | to remain throughout the entire service, | Miss Dorothy Latham has charge | |of the decorations and the church | | will be especially decorated for the | occasion. Special music has also | been arranged, one of the features [being an antiphon by Rev. Mr. | Greene and the choir. The teachers and officers of the Sunday church school who will be consccrated at the Sunday morning crvice of worship in the church are as follows Officers and Te: Supervisor, Rev. Warren M. Blodgett; general superintendent, A. ancock: easurer, Herbe secretary isurer, Leon C. Bradley; library committee, | Miss Addie Banister, chalrman; Ii- | brarian, M Genevieve Apelgren | scoutmaster, Rev. Warren M. Blodg- Lett; tant scoutmaster, Kermet E Park Girl Scout captain, Mrs. | Fred cradle roll superin- tendent, Miss Mary S. Whittlescy. Beginners' Department | Superintendent, Miss Flsie M. | Mile ‘hers, Miss Lucy Clarkson, Miss Mary Lockwood Primary Department Superintendent, Mrs. A. N. Abbe; | teachers, Mrs. Hubert §. Blake, Miss | Louise Holcombe, Miss Dorothy | Latham, Mrs. Millicent Teavitt, | Gladys Raber, Mrs, D, Clark Smith |Mrs. Frank D. Smith, Mr Williams; sceretary, Miss Claricsa | Bentl planist, Miss Irances P | P service at the I Church will center around a s tio usua | Christ of on with the cail | smaller children wi m the “hers tre Junior Department | Superintendent, Miss Marion C. | Robh; teachers, Fred Andres, Miss { Elizabeth Apelgren, Miss Doroth se, Edward Christ, Miss Margaret Christ, Mrs. E. W. Clary, Miss Hazel Dohrenwend, Mrs. Earl Kisselbrack secretary, Miss Frances 1. Norton; planist, Mrs. Flavia LeMay. Intermediate-Senior Department Superintendent, D. Clark Smith; {teachers, W. E. Ingham, Miss Helen Mann, Miss M Charles E. Neale, Miss , Alexan- | der nder Tom- { kins, h s TLaura | Weible, Miss Doris Willinms; pianist, | Miss Barbara Troop; musical direc- Miss Doris Bradier. Adult Department Superintendent, Edward G teachers, the mothers’ Mrs. Marcus White; the men's Bible class, heodore A. Greene. or, Bra 'Flea Exterminator Exterminated Cat New Haven, Oct. 23 (#) Two pplications of flea exterminator Killed the at. The fon at is- sue is, did it kill the fi Mrs, Ma Proto of West Haven in a sult against the Avrutin Drug ompany for $300 for the death of pr Angora ays the at succumbed after applications of a liquid flea exterminator, ses the belief that the should have her the powder form of the same preparation. Counsel for the defendant, T r., has filed a motion for a more specific statement, so that the court nd the defendants may learn if preparation lived up to pro fatal t th fleas & qu s too? cat, two expre clerk sold ow- Nise nd proved of | well as to the feline, TO SPEAK TO SALLIES Prof. D. D. Va head of the partment of sociology and the- at university, and of Everyman's Bible class, address the members of the army at Center is evening. > d Joston de will Salvation square ighting to keep the open spaces along t picturesque eashore of the island from being turned into developments by enter | prising realtors. England is pmarriage. |land Hoar, and | Social News (Continued from Page Three) | the colors of the decoration. The guests of honor were Miss Eliza- beth Ialkner, Mi beth Wal- | both of this ¢ Helene veliet of Seymou Allen Boardman of Berlin. pretty custom is followed out every month. Mrs. Albert Joudan, formerly of Lis city, and Mrs. Joseph Ward of Waterbury, are entertaining in Wa- with luncheon and About thirty people from will be among the ruests. e e were lace, terbury, bridge. this city | The Young sixteenth birthday Women's Christian rved Monday pper party held in the There were several uests and members of the organization present. . . of evening I'he Alpha Alumni met Tuesday iing at the home of Miss Be ynal on Lexington street. s Katherine Swift won the prize. | PRt | Mrs. Willlam Crowell entertained | the members of her card club at nner followed by auction bridge at hier home on Lenox Place, Thurs- day evening. | .. | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Piper gave a bridge party at their home on Gar- den street Thursday evening to cele- bpate the 15th anniversary of their e s | Miss Marion Brown entertained the members of the T. 8. T. club at her home on Farmington avenue on Friday evening. Decorations were | effectively carried out in Hallowe'en | colors and t guests appeared in | costume. Prizes were awarded to | Miss Ruth Goldstein and Miss Ger- | trude Anderson. « e Mrs. Ralph Britton of Ten Acre road will entertain her bridge club on Tuesday. | . . Mrs. C. Larson of Newington ave- nue was given a birthday party| Thursday evening by her family. | et n Mrs. Thomas Hirst shower at her home on by 25 of her friends. Mrs. Hirst was | marricd < in Hartford. She | was formerly Miss Gladys Plumb. | PR The Woman's given a| 3im street | Auxiliary gave a | ery delightful tea and food sale | Friday afternoon in the parish house | of St. Mar| church. Autumn | flowers and leaves were used to| decorate the rooms and various tables.. Mrs. William Stavens, Mrs. L. O: L Mrs. Robert Peck and | Mrs. Charles F. presided at | Raymond the tea tables whi Maziene, Mrs. Mrs. Percy Clar Chamberlain and M 1ssisted with the sc M Herman H food tap! s oe e v \lrnllnc| . Charles Swain | ving. M Le- | John Fellow and | Mrs. all were in charge of the Mrs. Lawrence Humason enter- tained four tables at luncheon fol- lowed by cards at her home on Lib- erty street Wednesday. The prizes | went to M Howard ILruemmer, | Mrs. Percival C. Platt and Mrs. Johnstone Vance . . Dwight Stagg entertained a few friends at supper at the 1711 club| in Meriden last Sunday evening. | Mrs. P. C. Platt gave a supper followed by cards at her| home on Ten Acre Road Wednesday | cvening. e | Howard Noble, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Colton Noble of Lex- | ington street, entertained a num-| ber of his littie friends on Thurs- | day afternoon in observance of his ninth birthda, | Master e | rine Swift of Lincoln | str ined a few friends at| supper Sunday evening. Mrs. William Crowell entertained ol club at her home on | Lenox Place, Wednest cvening | with dinner followed by bridge. | PR Mrs. Thornton Cogswell of Theo- dore street, Maple Hill, entertained her bridge club Tuesd Mrs, . Mason, weather and Mr given the prizes. PP Miss Tunice Johnson of South ift street entertained her bridge | » Monday cven | . A. Schoote \\‘Prui Mrs. Edwin S, Cowles of Bretton road, We Hartford, gave a bridge ty of six tables Wednesday after- noon. A number of the local young- | er set were among the guests. Mr. and club met Russell Mrs. Elmer at the strect last tone's bridge Stone home on night. | Mrs. George Boli of Sherm {court cntertained the Thursd | ternoon bridge club this week, | Mrs. ¥ tain her bridge on Coolidg ward Christ will club hev street, Thursday. « 4 e enter- home Miss Catherine Crowley of Ken- sington, was given a shower Tuesday |evening by the Stanley Rule and | Level Office and Mrs. Raymond | Pierson entertained in Miss ley's honer, Thursday evening. She | will the bride of Joseph | | Tenche of West Hartford, Novem- ber Crow- | become | Mrs. T. H. Cogswell entertained | the Maple Hill Bridge club at her home on Theodore street, Tuesday afternoon. | DY Miss A Sullivan of Farmington | | avenue, was given a farewell party | by her friends before she left on | {ing held in Milford, a concert tour after which she will | make her home in Chicago. e e Helen Hart was given Monday evening by Julie Zdanis of Chapman street. Miss | Hart will become the bride of Frank O'Connor of Winsted on No- | vember — | CLUB EVENTS | Miss shower | Blauvelt Current Events ‘ | Class to Open Tuesday— | Woman's Club Meets. The annual meeting of the Society ! of Mayflower Descendants in the state of Connecticut will be held at | Hartford Golf club on Tuesday h, at 11 a. m. Follow- ing a luncheon at 1 o'clack, the so- ciety will be addressed by Dr. | Mathew Dutcher, professor | v at Wesleyan university, | and by Dr. Edwin Allston Hill, his- | torian of the society of Washington, | D. C. A few local members will at- tend the meeting. e e . The FEmma Hart Willard chapter | of the D. A, R., held its first meet- ing of the season Thursday after- noon at tic Community house on Worthington ridge, Berlin. Miss | Mary S. Potter, spoke on “Alien | Education in Connecticut.” PR The Woman's club of Maple Hill | will hold their next meeting Wednes- | day afternoon, Dctober th, at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. B. Proudman on Frederick street. Re- ports from the state federation meet- | will be given by Mrs. Pro dman and Mrs. G. K. Spring. “frs. J. M. Dean will speak | on “Your Girl, Her Home and the | Community, | « e | Miss Mary Taylor Blauvelt will | glve again this winter her current | event lectures on alternate Tuesday | | afternoons at 3 o'clock in St. Mar! | parish house, The first lecture will | be on Tue October 26 and she | will speak on “Our Foreign and | Domestic Affairs, chiefly the present political campaign,” “The Debt | Policy,” “World Court,” “Our Rela- | tions with Mexico,” “The Demand of | the American Federation of Labor for a Five Day Week.” Tickets will be held at the door for those who reserved them last spring and for | any others desiring to attend the | lectures this winter. Bouncers eject Charleston dancers| from London dancehalls if they raise their feet off the floor. “That fnust meanme” CAN YOU REMEMBE the good ald days everyone talks about when sugar was four cents and butter was twenty conts a pound and eggs were fifteen a dozen? When the butcher threw in free of charge a whole bag full of bones for the family dog? When a man wouldn't think of paying more than four dollars for a pair of shoes or ten dollars for an overcoat? And can you remember. the general stir in the family as Sun- day approached? When every- thing possible was done on Satur- day for the big Sunday dinner? When shoes were polish- ol Saturday night and set in a row for Sunday? And can yon remember how those same shoes brought such keen agony as you sat in church? And how hard the seats were? And how dry and endless the sermon was? And can you remember what a relicf it was to have the Presid- ing Elder come around once in a great while and preach? And how everyone turned out, even the fellows who never went any other time? Well he will be here this Sun- day! Practice once more that Tong neglected habit and be out Sunday evening at seven fiftcen., TRINITY METHODIST EPISCO- PAL CHURCH 10:45 a. m. “Justifiable Pride”. 5 p.m. “The Audacity Jesus", Speaker: Dr. W, D. Boach. of A ROO | said | Which tallied with the description of COSPRL, MISSIONARY | SOCIETY CONVENTION Missionaries From Africa Will Speak LUTHERAN CHURCH 43TH ANNIVERSARY ! Choir of “Old Timers” fo Be Led by Former Leader of the First be observed 1ured; At Scrvices Opening Tuesday The fall missionary convention of the Gospel Missionary s ¥y, con- nected with the People's Church of Christ, will open Tue: evening, with ‘'a young peop! meeting. rvices will be held Wedne hursday at 10:30 a. m, p. m. The following speakers will be heard: Dr. and Mrs. J. of East Africa, Re Farnsworth of Rev, and Mr: Morocco and of Africa. The 45th rsary Lutheran church will next week, beginning ning, and continui tiroughout Vriday, § and Sunday. Thursday evening will be bor's Night” when Rev. Dr. A. As Ahiquist will speak. The choir from | St. John's German Lutheran church will sing. I'riday evening there will e a concert by the chureh’ choir olces r the direction of Prof, er Olsson. The cl will present ., “City of God.” . Ohman of New York, fors ay eves cighe %, Henderson v. and Mrs. Leroy British Africa, Joseph Gerssholtz of Miss Dorotheat Boldt, of 5 Worcester Police Drag Pond for Girl’s Body Worcester, Mass., Oct. Pr— Dolice today began grappling at Curtis pond for the body of a girl, to be about 19 yecars of age whom three boys reported they had en floating in the pond Thursda afternoon. The report to the police as delayed becausc the boys were frightened by their discovery The police found handbag, there will be a v school rally with iresses by visiting pastors. At 10 o'clock there will be a communion service, The preparatory address will be by Rev. Joseph Hultberg of Weona, 1. Sermon will be by Dr. Ohman, There will be reception of new | members at this service, At 4 o'clock in the afternoom there will be a reunion of all those confirmed in the church during tha past 45 vears. Tnvitations have been sent out to 1,600 persons. | At & o'clock there will be a pro< |Rram with addresses by Dr. Ohman, | Rev. Mr. Hultberg and Professor | Josua Larson, of Minneapolis, a fors | mer organist here. A feature of the program will be | the singing by a “re-union choir” of | former choir members during tha e one which the boys said they had seen near the body. There was no clue in the handbag to the identity of the girl. Checkup of the list of missirg young women failed to givi any help to the police. The boys said the body they saw was bloated, indicating that it had been in the water several days. If the Scriptures distributed the Papan agency of the American Bible society during 19 could be piled up, copy by copy, they would |past 45 yvears. Professor Lars run up into space about 14,316 feet, | the old leader, will direct this choir, or 1,489 fect higher than the moun- | fain Buji. If Jaid out end to end | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS they would extend 80 miles, ‘ FOR YOUR WANTS The First ;(M)‘ of Christ 10:00 A. M. 11:00 A. M. by Sunday Church School. A Service of Consecration to the Work of Religious Education. Subject: “RELIGIOUS EDUCATION, A NECESSITY IN AMERICA” Charge to Parents and Teachers by the Pastor. tesponse for Parents and Teachers by Louis P. Slade. Men’s Bible Cla: Young People’s S Elodgett. 7:00 P. M. Sunday Night League. Leader: Mr. Greene. Mid-week Service—Thursday, October 28—7:45 P. M. “THE CHURCH AS TEACHER” Led by the Pastor Mr. Greene. Speaker: Mr. People’s Church of Christ Morning Theme: “RESTITUTION—PLUS” Evening Theme “Seven Imperial Arguments for Justification by Faith” “Complete Atonement Christ has made, And to the Utmost Farthing Paid Whate'er His People Owed; How then can Wrath on Me Take Place If Sheltered in His Righteousness, And Sprinkled With His Blood.” ~ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:45 Morning Worship 12:10 Bible School Sermon by REV. WILLIAM ROSS Subject: “LISTEN IN.” Music: Anthem—“The Lord is My Rock” ....... Woodman Bass Solo: “Judge Me, O Lord” ............. Buck STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH Sunday, 10:45, Morning Service, Sermon by the Pastor, “THE FEARLESS FRIEND” Thursday and Friday evenings— Annual “COUNTF 1 ger and better. Surprise features. Tickets. 1914 cents, ting both nights. Don’t miss it! Rig- admit- SEVELT SERVICE With a picture full of the freshnéss and thrill and power of v the West that Roosevelt so greatly loved. SUNDOWN SOUTH CHURCH — Sunday evening, 7:15 DOORS OPEN AT 6:45 Sermon by t Morning Worship At 10: he Pastor on “KNOWING AND GROWING” South Church most cordially invites you to share its Fellowship and Worship, and, if you have no church hom e, to identify yourself with its work.