New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1926, Page 10

- Baptist Churches First Sunday — worship, se Ross, subject filled,” special Bible school, Bro classes; 7 p. m meeting. Monday—7:30 Tuesday. ter of the W. Wednesday 0 m., religi instruction; . m., Loving & ice class; m., rally of the men of the church and comgrega- tlon; refreshments, Thursday—3 p. m., religious fn- struction; 7:45 p. m., mid-week serv- ice. Friday—4:15 p. m. Girl Scouts; 5:30 p. m., junior choir; 6:30 p. m., W. W. G. supper and meeting. German Sunday — 9:30 a. m. Sunday &chool; Misslon Sunday; 10:30 & m., service in English, sermon: “The True and Genuine Leaven in the Protestant Reformation”; 7:30 p. m., service in German, sermon: “Is Di- vine Grace Unqualified?” Tuesday—$ p. m., meeting of the e Y. P. 8. E Wednesday—3 p. m., class in re- |$:30 a. m, liglous instruction, ) cofmmunion service; 9:30 Thursday—3 p. m., class in re- CElol lMglous instruction; 8 p. m. prayer service, subject: “The meeting in German. senior chap- Elim (Swedish) Sunday—10 a. m Bible 'school; ice, 11 a m, preaching by F. L. Ask- lund; 5:30 p. m. Young People’s society. meeting with address by Rev. E Gates of Hartford; 7:30 P. m. lor. preaching by Mr. Gates. Monday—S3 < p. M. monthly meeting. Thursday—8 p. m., service. Friday—8 p. m Methodist Churc Trinity the church mid-week cholir rehearsal. ble clas: 9:30 a. m., Bible class; 9:30 a. m., |school; 10:45 a. m., sermon, Epworth league; message, A report New York. nshine so- Congregational Churches — ?; 6p m First p. m. even Sunday—10 a. m., Sunday church |Man's Religion in 192 school; 11 a. m., kindergarten; 11 of the men’s council in a. m., morning worship, sermon by | Monday—2:30 p. m., Rev. Theodore A. Greene; 12:15 p.|ciety; 3 p. m., W. F. M. b., Men's Bible class, leader: Mr.| Tuesday Greene; § p. m., Armenlan service, group at the hospital; preacher Dr. Hadidian; 6:30 p. m. |Philathea class; 7:15 Young People’s meeting. Monday—5:15 p. m. standing| committee meeting in the chapel. |relizious Tuesday—2 p. m., Bible class for| Thursday Armentan women; 3 p. m., English ligious schoo class for Armenian women; 6:30 P.|m., prayer meeting. m., Young Wdmen's Missionary so- | iriday—7:3 ciety supper meeting; 7:30 p. m. [sal. communjty school for leadership | training in chapel | Wednesday—2:30 p. m. sixth| Sunday—s Sei grade week-day church school; 7:30 | ject: p. m., Hallowe’en party for Young Sunday school at 9:45 a People’s society. ligious school on Thursday—3 p. m., seventh grade and Thursday. week-day church school; 4:30 p. m., | Wednesda Girl Scout meeting; 7:45 p. m., union |o'clock. preparatory service. | S Friday—2:30 p. m., mission study | Second Adven class, leader: Mrs. F. G. Platt; 7:30 | Sunday—10 a Wedn 2:30 p p. m., Boy Scout meeting. 11 a. m., morni vie oo mon by the South Time”; 7:15 p. m., ever Sanday—9:30 a. m., Italian school, |with sermon: v all' departments; 9:30 a. m., eenior hortation.” and young people’s grades and over; | Thursday—7:30 p. m., 10:30 . m. worship at the Italian ice. mission, Hunter road; Rev. Philip | = M. Rose will preach; 10:45 a. m. | morning worship, sermgn: “The | Hearing Far”; address to juniors: | “A Beautiful Gem”; 11 a. m, be-| Sund 0:15 2. m ginners' department; 12:05 p. m., prayer; meeting of the standing committee; ship, theme 12:10 p. m. primary, junior and|a Vision"; p. m, g ple’ n intermediate departments; 12:10 p. scl 8 pm Y m., adult class; 12:10 p. m., Chinese classes; 2:30 p. m., 1a wor- 108 2:30 p. m. ship; 2:30 p. m., church school at the Ttalian mission, Hunter road; 7 Ines p. m. Italian worship at South prayer me church; 7:15 p. m., evening worshin, motion picture: iy Spirit of Lafayette.” Monday ing of the Young Woman's a1 to work for the bazaar. Tea will be served; 7:15 p. m., mecting of Troop 2, B. A. & Tuesd 2 e mothers’ meeting, Wednesday—2:30 p. m., unitec week-day church school; 4 p. m girls' chorus under the direction of Mrs. Helen D. Upson: 6 p. m., first supper and meeting of South Church Brotherhood. Thursday—3 p. m., unite day church school; 7:30 p. m., auxiliary m., unfon preparatory service First church. Dr, Hill 4 p. m, meeting of Troop Scouts. ursd Assyrlan ing of the Girls' “zinners' departmer Wednes ireh school, Men's club unday, November m.. communion service tion of new hers. Wednesday, November m., fourth indal “Fat banquet” at Y. M. C STUDENT TO SP Tutheran Churches First “lose of 45th anniversary 9 a. m., Sfund school communion r tory address by T Joseph Hultberg: sermon by Rev. Dr. & € sectioy n } Ohman; the choir dill sing; recep- at wa!uu-x Theological 1 1 Reformation ¢ glish confessional and ' 5 a. m., Sun- | 10:45 a. m., German Tuesday—2:30 p. m., Ladies' : 7 p. m., evening s man, Mr p. m , catech choir Lord H |Done Great Things For Us, Whereof = We Are Glad”; 12 noon, German confessional and communion Wednesday—8 p. m., church par- “hes Sunday—9:30 a. m., Woman's Bi- Ever s, afternoon — Methodist 6:30 p. m., p. m., Boy |Scouts: 7:45 p. m., class me 1a. m., sub Punishment.” m. Wedn evening mecting at t Sunday e wit “Prophetic \ing servier Nondenominational morning morning wor- shing for Lack of ¥ EAK seminary, Larger Parish.” Mr. X penses missionary of the local ¢ I I First and South Congregatio churches will be held First festival; serv- Ald church fety speak on “I general s : of the Connecticut The music at the convention will Sunday children's FINANCES WORRY E. B, C. OFFICIALS M 4 at the ot 1o ms w1t nemon, | BXEcHtiVeS in Special Session or 1e Trinity M. churai, Discuss Perplexing Problem } Everyman's Bible d about the fin d from mecting of the Ilirst Congregational church Young Women’s Missionary society 7 his subject beir To a met by cor A union prep: o or two men, but Tuesday evenir S DY, Hill, pastor of the . will be the speaker, on study class condu G. Platt will meet a Congregationa rnoon for its m Women. stre t this in meeting ington war days were recalled when Mrs. Woodrow 10w » American president, visited President Czechoslovakia, rig and his daughter, Alice, at their 1 of Topolamky. Masaryk was a member of the diplomatic corps in Washington during the war. church ond study meeting of the ;. {rving to dispel that e of the Congr NTlDa me Taetaniio a com- | “missing link.” They look upon any C hes of Connceticut Will | mitton consisting Russell Gould, - | kind of work with scorn ‘and a hoe | held on November 9 Searles, A. Krause and lor any other instrument of agri- the United Congregatio in Norwich. church Hapry E. Parker arrange for a Among the speakers series of fraternal 1nys. | ERY INTERE 1l be Dr. Rockwell Harmon Pot- | e hlae ‘ N4 Iy November 12 the class will hold | fruits, nuts, tender shoots r on “A Glimpse of Missions in g hich tina P it at which time me and various roots are favorites in would be a curiosity to ndia” and Frank J. Harwood on het wis Russootaliare fayarlte: the Layman Expects From ) L6 neat they go The senior department of the |y cicl oo i Ne i : South Congregational ehurch school Britain Musical club, probably will S[aymg 0[ Elephauts will elect officers at its session t0-|jo held November 15. At this tin morrow morning. 1is department ha class will pr a e e will conduct its own affairs during ses home P Q0Eyearat Eyes the year. the New ral hospital eter Shrocco of Hartford will| Tomorrow s “Civie Club Sund speak at the Ttalian worship tomor- when the civic clubs of the row cvening at the South Cong have voted to attend t tional church, hear Dr. Vaughan s ak on Doe The first meeting of the South | he profit most who serves best?" Congregational church Mén's Broth- “arl Fredrickson erhood will be held Wednesday eve- | President Palmer were elected d ning. Captain George Lloyd, who gates to the state convention of has had 25 years of expericnce with | Bible classes being held in New Ha- | ippir the New York fire department, will | ven, November 6 : ing Fires In New Conger, one of th Islands Bengal; New |roof. Thel Supper will be served, |local class Is state atlonal | gjn the, Malay and arrows. of Hartford, | vice-president. Penins and the Congo regions| The Pygm of Africa. With few excep cacies #uch as elephants, rats and | caterpillars. n landlords would become krupt in Pygmyland. Many of e tribes remain in one place only week or two, whea their sources y-gotten food are exhausted to another region. | v stay ugil the choice | and fruits are consumed and | the birds and wild game are scared Pygmy are distributed away by th arrows, Vel ide b D ey e 'r of children is rela- ted by the | liVely small for so primitive a peo- | ! ple, and there is nothing lost in | Andaman [ jeaving a twig-built hut with a leafy baggage is mostly bows mies lave been known to exist, vet recent discovery of a new Saeult human dwa news interest 7. Dr. J. E.ilargest g the , unlike their neigh- ns they |bor tribes, usually have no chiefs, | though they often rally around a leader. | BaRiet atalc Yoo nvani be furnished by Evetyman's Bibla | inchas the serm t ot Swedish | class orchestra S Ml L Pygmics are those | superior huntsman a Baptist church tomorrow and ad- Conger. ety Gubl 1t Africa, the men scldom | Formal laws are unknown among | dress the Young People’s soclety of D- D. V e New Britaln |, 00 ore’ than 4 1-2 d|them but they follow strict moral | church at its meeting, class will B codes. Fighting is seldom noted, | Beginning tomorrow the Germ n!mu are few. When a mur- women reach services at the German Baptist P g h a we ¢ is committed in a Pygmy Vil- urch will be held in the evening ! r 1 0 rout there is no trial, but the mur- ept on the first S y of each reachi m the 1 h | derer ri cing killed from am- | | ok, ¢ t no bush by his im’s next-of-kin. anor Hesse will lead the | 1P 1 t f e Explorers t that lying and | s soclety meeting to- whic £ i E 1pis apr st g are uncommon among the | vening at the First Baptist | ttle people and tribes which do not | mental picture jusually trust fellow tribesmen are | | ‘ senfor chapter of the First| !ch : S S e € so impressed with Pygmy honesty e R LT E TR AnniperSaTyARSel e e B e D B RS B vill meet uesday evening at th ¥ that they | catt tender for his taller neigh ome of s 3. Fleming, 4t nign| 063 CONCIUAE TOMOITOW Wve veen suspectea of teing the | bor street, Vodne afternoon the Tovi Service cla e First Baptis en hundred and nincty-nine » of | children have been confirmed in the gyt TR church will meet the hor il i o e " ST. MARK’S CHURCH Dr. J. E. Henderson of British |4 rdin 4 Eiliehh N a i g e et MR R Rev. Samuel Suteliffe, B. D., Rector SN \ing at the People’s church, | Ahlquist, pastor, ALL SAINTS' EVE e orabe e & s scssion of 1 3 A cott praver meeting ""“ b Stta et 7:30 a. m. Holy Communion 1 1;M 2y evening at the Peo- e 11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer, Litany and Sermon e's church pi as d I 1 2 onage, 140 Mon-| . iivitics started with “Neighbor's 7330 p. m. CHORAL EVENSONG and Address Night” on ch will PROGRAM i T e | coneliieNtn services Prelude: (a) “Adoration”, Borowskl. (b) “Adaglo”, De Berlot. tomorrow. Rev. Dr, S. G, Oh- | LOMOrrow. _ (Violin and Organ) Rov Jcs ol & ltbare sat poll S Thefchurehicholz Processional: Hymn “I llcard the Sound of Volces”, e R el rof. Per Paalme: 15-121. ghlar and reunion choirs will sing. ndered a ca a ¢ Magnificat in G— Zrboua b b A Anthem: i ssed Home", formation Sunday” will Le ob- Hymn: “Th a A of Pure Delight” Gower. served tomorrow in the local Luth- S e cran churches, mes Ten Thousand”, Dykes Gounod, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3ist o stre 45th anniversary celebration Storer. Marks. Marks: Olsson God” last Mrs. Harry Christensen | Alva Bengston, soprano; A ir Offertory | sen, basso. Mrs. Ruth Bennett Lin Recessional Hymin: “Ten Thousand soprano; at iano. . 8. G. Ohman, D. pastor here and now loc York city, under the present structu on Franklin | Postlude: “March Choir of 10 Boys and Men. OISTS— George Westerman, Viol Willic Westerman, Sopran Malcolm G. Humphreys, A, A, G. O, Civic League Movie Film of Gen. Lafayette Tomorrow eveni will be “Civie h the South | cvare was Cong nal churc when the | o [fe expressed his pleasure at be- moving irit of L ng back in New Rritain to greet ette” bro bere under the pices of the Civie Safety League, ‘Walter I'ranc, Tenor Arthur J. Wasley, Baritone Organist and Choirmaster. speak- ifiernoon the “Reunion in the Monday—A\ll Saints' Day. 7 and 9:30 a. m. Holy Communion, own, ! Il who have sun shows Lafayette fl 1is own expeose to America ngton for liberty, fre Tt ahow LACE’ HOS} he past 45 years, will direction of Prof. a fight | Joshua Larson, T director, Sy GOING TO CHURCH : is a Part of Good Citizenship vo! n;:u Why Not Tomorrow ? nts. A Famous Picture on a Famous Subject “The Spirit of Lafayette” SOUTH CHURCH — SUNDAY EVENING 7:156 Doors Open at 6:45 Morning Worship at 10:45 Sermon by the Pastor on “The Hearing Ear” This Church would like to give you an Hearty Welcome. Will you not give us a Chance? = rrov ts of t one just the samw n examining the motée of the ex- |} ° inachine, I | friends in Awerica and wobld give | | was one old saint, and she said, 'If | When the young Pygmy’s fancy |told it. The next day I had a vis turns to love'he begins to count his|tor, and who was it but Maggie arrows, for marriage in Pygmyland | Green, formerly of Belfast, who is a matter of bargaining between | happened to be listening in.” the girl's father and the diminutive | swain, | RANDMA STILL LIVES In some tribes the fixed price for a wife is from ten to fitteen arrows, | I-0i8 returning late from the th !hur if the prospective bridegroom (€% found her sister Leatrice wrap- |appears over-enthusiastic the cost |Ped in absorption over a letter. maybe increased by one or ftwo| ~ONe of grandmother’s love le | spears or some tobacco. After the e exclaimed, looking up. ceremony the husband goes hunt- | “Gracious! exclaimed Lois, ing and the wife goes to work. LS e bivaRRquatntitand A red letter day s celcbrated | fashioned?” |among African Pygmies when an| “It oughtn't to be. She wrote elephant is killed. When they smell | #fter she got in tonight.”—Ameri- {an elephant in the vicinity of their | can Legion Monthly. |encampment the whole tribe is | S called into action. They climb trees | About 600 strokes per second are {in the path they believe the animal {made by the wings of a fly. | will take. Then, jumping from lmb | |to limb, the hunters spear the ani- | |mal. and by so doing cause him to | |collide with trees, thus virtually | making him commit suicide. | Once assured the elephant can do | them no harm they swarm over him | ’n e ants and cut away his flesh | for fo6d. They have no way of pre- serving the flesh so they are apt to hover over the carcass until noth- | ing but the-skeleton remains. Tusks are hidden to be traded for tobacco | |and salt, which are among the few | Pygmy luxuries. RADIO FINDS ONE AHONG MILLIONS & . That must meanme New York City, the Commo- Jore Hotel, and the Grand Ball Room! Lights and flowers, and twenty-five hundred men! Tha || Gloria Trumpeters on the plat- l form and the swelling chorus of Irish Clergyman Brings Mes- sage (o Maggie Green || corm anat ‘e sweing e o Detroit, Oct. 29 (A — People in || constellation of eloquent stars— Treland frequently have a hazy no- || Bruce Barton, advertising man; tion of the United States, especial- || Bishop Luther B. Wilson; Sen- Viot adlstancesle /] ator Fess of Ohio; Dean Brown Dr. W. L. Northbridge of Bel-||of Yale; Lorenzo King of New fast, who was here making friends || Orleans; Dr. M. S, Rice of De- for the Irish-American Methodist || troit; ex-Gov, Pat Neff of Texas; | Memorial church in the Ulster capl- || Mavor “Jimmie” Walker of New e || York. What a gathering! “The last Sunday night T preach. || New Britain men were In the ed in Belfast before starting for || throng. "Twas the greatest group this country I stated in a polite || Of Methodist Men in all New ¥ that if any of my hearers had || YOrk's history. They were there to discuss the subject: “A Man's Religion in 1926.” You conldn't be there. Perhaps you couldn’t hear it over the radio. Then you'll want to hear echoes Sun- day evening at scven fifteen, RINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH fety First?” hoes from the Men's Council. me the address I would look them | up — it possible. Among others you happen to Maggie Green in Amerikey give her my best wishes.! That was the only addres —Maggie Green, Amerike, | “I thought this was good enough | to tell and some weeks later when I was preaching over the radlo I EVERYMAN'S BIBLE CLASS Non-Denominational Civic Sunday DR. D. D. VAUGHAN, Leader Subject:—“Does He Profit Most Who Serves Best ?” METHODIST CHURCH—9:30 Sunday Morning STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH Sunday, 10:45, a. m., sermon by Rev. Fdwin F. Irwin, Hartford, “HOME MISSIONS IN ALBERTA” Thursday, 2:30 Ladies’ Ald Soclety: Friday 7:45 p. m. Men's Clab. “The Little Church with the BIG Welcome.” People’s Church of Christ Morning theme—‘Pershing For Fack of a Vision.” Evening service, Dr. J. E. Henderson of British East Africa. I John: 17. “The blood of Jesus Christ His Son cleanseth us from all sin.” FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:45 Morning Worship 12:10 Bible School Sermon by Rev. William Ross Subject—“An Old Desire Fulfilled” Anthem—“Lead On, O King Eternal”—Marzo. Quartet—*“Jesus Is Mine”—Blount. Thursday, 7:45, mid-week service - The First Church of Christ 10:00 A. M. 11:00 A. M. Sunday Church School. A Reformation Sunday Service. Sermon by the Pastor Subject: “JOHN CALVIN, A REFORMATION PORTRAIT.” Men's Bible Class. Leader: MR. GREENE, Young People’s Meeting. 12:15 P. M. 0 P. M. Union Preparatory Service—Thursday—T7:45 P. M, First Church Chapel Speaker: REV. GEORGE W. C. HILL, D.D. Bifaadionn,