New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1927, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY §& 1927. PROGRAM OF ACTIVITIES AMONG PULPIT AND PARISH Baptist Churches First | Sunday - 10:43 m., morning | worship, sermon by Rev. William | First Ross, eubject: “A Title With afat 10 Meaning 1w 1t"; 12:10 p. m, Bible |receiv school, Rrotk od, and adult|vene at 11: 7 p. m, Young 1'-up1u»" Monday evening, t service. Supper at 6 p. m. | committee of the Sund Monday—7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts. meect at § o'clock. Tuesday—6:30 p. m,, the Win-Sum | Tuesday afterno class led by Mrs. C. Laughton. cal class will meet at Wednesday—2:30 p. m., religious| Wednesday afternoor instruction; 0 p. m, Young wi Woman's Sewing guild supper and; hursday afternoon, meeting. | sehool mn meet at 3:15 Thursday—3 p. m., religious in-|catechetical class will fit society. | Thursday, Ladies’ A a. day after new lay 15 a. Su sch m members will hool id society. Reformation Serviee be nity. will con- he executive ay school will techeti- 4:15 o'cloc n, the religious meet at 3 o'clock. the relig! 5 o'clock meet at | People’s church 5,000 THE lengths and from I Deal, , on a 22 meter wave. ’I‘\c service was officially opened 8:44 in |hr~ marnmg \th formal $12,000 EXPENDED | nc]ock last mghL Dilgine that pet: |i0d financial transactions involving uuoxc than $6,000,000 were complet- Fus £ Day of Ocean Radiophony | ;t.ems memete™ s comers wot o Successful ; {DICKENS' PLAY ON SOUTH CHURCH SGREEN Under .N('rm'n Religious Items izl A cottage prayer meeting of the members will be | evening at the home | . J. B, Comstock, 1564 “Tale of Two Cities” held Wednes of Mr. and Mrs Stanley strect. nior Mission Worke nized at tl All children of the are Name, “The Only Way,” to Be “hown Tomorrow. The * |advertisements came to the New biinE York Times. churcl as well as their friends, to the stage play of story, years Dicken's “The Tale of |ed multitudes under the title, “The | Only Way.” Sir John Martin Har- has had the leading part and nas tourned the world with the| n He has been referred to a he John Barrymore of England. | Recently a screen version has church, powerful service were invited lay. The New York World today prints verbatim copies of many con- sations picked up by its radio re- and a wireless ama- Two Cities,” has p! | New York, Jan. telephone in ever 8 (P—The family cross road ham- | in today became a|® ceiving station, 3 | possible link with Londgp followIng | toyr in Johannesburg, the successful of the|reports he was able to listen in at Atlantic i will. The World's log of conversations | | records how one man said, “Can| you hear me whistle?” and he S5 bthasCartiagt omichils or\whls!lml to the evident enjoyment of omeone in London. Another said, joi Tt inual meeting of the h Congregational church will be held | Thursday evening in the church auditorium. Officers and committees | will be elected and other business frefsantod: been made of this stage production New Members will be received at|,ng he tremendously herofc figure rvice tomorrow morning at the o1 sianey Carton is plaved by Sir Reformation Lutheran church. |John Harvey. Tt & Wi vhten Pioncer d at the South Con- vey the count inauguration radiophone No would rvice difficulties extending the | greater technical be involyed in will be scres Instances of the non-privacy of the | revealed during the | South Africa, | ’zor, publisher of the world, exchang- ;Gr(‘cn Hill, ed felicitations with Ralph D. Blu-|with summer two sections built up cottages and a large menfeld editor of the London DL\II\';ll\xml)cr of these buildings were dam- Express; Endicott G. Rich, city edi-|aged. tor of the Herald-Tribune talked to| the paper’s London bureau, and v: rious news stories were exchanged by reporters. Telephone company officials sald the service carried its maximum Nl-' pacity of call yesterday and declar- ed indications were that a steady| business would develop. 20 FAMILIES ARE = OUSTED BY FLAMES, Nantasket House Is Destroyed— |swit advance | greater number of cottages were un- More than a score of families were driven out of their homes by the of the flames, but the occupied at this season. Four fire- men were injured by falling from ladders. The evicted far..ilies took refuge in the municipal building from the bit- ter cold of the night. The firemen e hampered by the intense cold which caused ice to form as the streams were laid on the flames. Fire | detachments from Braintree, Cohas- set, Scituate, Hingham, and other nearby towns aided the local force. Shortly before midnight several cottages were still blazing briskly, but it was believed that the worst danger had been averted. Nantasket was the scenc of a dis- ‘:\s(rous fire in March, 1923 when loss Loss $230,000 Hull, Mass., Jan. 7 (P—Damage estimated at $250,000 had been caus- {ed last night by a fire which des- |troyed the Atlantic House, a sum- mer hotel at Nantasket, and spread ere all experimental, reporting the b S IE o\l cxperinien POrtNg L1% hetore a high wind to adjoining cot- " |conversations does mot become), o " g oheothorore ‘midnight the | cavesdropping but a record of the|'AEES. ¥ ? |tist church, on “The New Testa- and fallures of the vari- “:“:;2‘7‘,":‘10"“"']‘; B that o fine [ment”; Prof. Richard Wampler, in- MR, {had been brought under control. | structor at the State Normal school, he Telephone company The fire which started from an un- | o0 “Principles of Teaching”; Mrs. E. | had already warned that scerecy,|determined cause in the Atlantic | C. Stockwell, supervisor of the third was impossible at the Ipresent stage | House, destroyed that building with [grade of the United Week-Day of development of the service, L s estimated at $25,000 and two | Chureh schools. ter, however, it is hoped to elimi- |y, cottages adjoining, owned by | Little Children’ nate any possibility of listening in|the hotel. 50 mile on-shore wind | M. RBlodgett on conversations |drove the fire up Center Hill and |Seniors.” Mayor James A. Walker was the| “The Epiphany” repeater ing first with the editor of the Religious Service in the Nature of a London Evening News and later| MYSTERY PAGEANT with Sir Rowland Blades, lord may- Preceded by an Organ Recital “Abraham, will be the topic of the class at the First Congregational | church tomorrow noon when the| ss begins a series of discussions [sented in y Way.! “Heroes of the Faith.” a spectacr clkground the fam- _ liliar characters of Dickens' immortal v with the heart drama of vero. Sidney Carton, a brilliant sut improvident a ed la ver's assistant, ¢ to do a serv jice for a voung French aristocrat possibilities of e hom he strangely resembles in ap- service to inland citie nce. Carton falls in love with | onstrated in a call between the young Frenchman’s br but | York World and its London ! honor and oblige him to sentative W the St preserve © His mute devo- Dispatch d4 - in tion to the girl, however, leads him |an ordinary long distance more fo do her a service for |tion. deliberately pays with his | gnotner call received here by M ‘v\r a majectic gesture tellingly and |01 13gwarg Bowes, managing dire absorbingly 1 red n a series of |15 o the Capitol theater, was re- e climaxe layed by him over land wires to John Gill to a motion picture studio in Culver City, Calif., miles away. the Original American Telephone and Tele- A Me | “Hello, this is Dover talking. Fine! sraph company sa n w | . | et in’ ordinary Jong distance. con. |and someone replied, “Yes, fine.” An- tions. Further extention, they|other was, “Yestorday we signalled; depended merely upon the pub. | t0day We speak; tomorrow we see. nd. | The World, in ecxplanation of printing the overheard conversations the first day's conversations| struction; 7:45 p. m., midweek serv- | o'clos ice. | Friday—2:30 p. m., meeting of the women; 4:15 p. m., Girl Scout | . m., carol choir; 6:39 p. m., G. estimated at $500,000 was suffered. 's Bible |zregational ch tomorrow eve- Ining. A story of sublime virili choir will 45 o'cl | SECOND TERM OPENS TUESDAY | The second term of the Commun~ | ity Leadership Training school will | open Tuesday evening in the First | Congregational church chapel. The facully includes Rev. Gustave H. Schneck, pastor of the German Bap- s pre- | Against John's (German) glish serv- m., Sunday school; 1 German service. Tuesday—S p. m., meeting of the riendship Friday— 7:30 | Women's Mi St on A joint meeting committee and tl 5 committee of 30 will be held Tirst Congregational church tomor- meeting of the |row afternoon at 4 o'clock to hear sociaty {and act upon reports of sub-commit- {tees appointed to look into the problem of sale, location, and re- | building of the church, Clarence H. Darnes, the Y. M. C. A. will speak on * Parade of the Gods” at the meeting once of the First Congregational church which he Young People’s society tomorrow evening. Miss Irene Haigis will be chaplain and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Traver host and hostess, | s Bemans Sklues st RV G SCHNECK T0 ADDRESS E. B.‘C. sewin meet- | Baptist Church than 40 conversations mark- opening viee ice; a. m., More German Sunday—Sunday school at 9:30 a. service in English at 10 sermon: “Desiring the Evening service in German at iy s s e | Jesus As An Inspiration in Life” | —$ p. m, mocting of the | league. 30 p. m., sionary Aot tention Ol'i was dem- | New repre- Louis through | connec- 1 o Methodist Churches oweve Crinity a, m, during w Su of I’os listene | Bible Everyman's secretary 30 a. m, Woman's ligious instruction. | Bible 9:30 a. m., church Thursday—3 p. m., class in re- |School; 10:45 a. m., eermon: “The ligious Instruction; 8 p. m., prayer |Four Great Gospel Words"; 6 p. m., meeting in English. Epworth league; 7:15 p. m., sermon: = |“Jesus, the Sociable Man.” Charles Elim (Swedish) |J. Stuhlman. tenor. -10 a. m., Bible school;| Monday—4 p. m, W. H. M. §. m., sermon by the pastor, Rev, | business meeting: 6:30 p. m., W. H. Axel I. Peterson; 5:30 p. m., Young | M. and Mothers' Jewels family| People’s service; 7:30 p. m., the wymv r. choir will sing a Cantata, “Son of iesday afternoon, the High ‘;:rmm at the hospital; W. s |social tea with Mrs. R Tuesday—S p. society monthly meeting. p. m.. Philathea class Thursday 0 p. m., tlie Ladies’ | Boy Scou Aid society will meet; § p. m,|ing. Wednesday— prayer and testimonial service at the | religious school, Thursday chool board suppe | prayer meeting. Y. P. S Wednesday—3 p. m., class in re- on a or of London. Mayor Walker took a jibe at the radio telephone by | assuring the editor that *“probably millions were listening in."” [\d Among others to avail themselves of the tr Atlantic service were i‘e Rodman Wanamaker, who spoke to! hig London store and then had the conversation relayed to the Parisi branch of the firm. One mwhmmvd times was | Englishwoman was only woman the | speak during the day, breaking in tions became as cl s for a moment to s “Hell and ordinary telephone line.| “IHow are you?” i card York, however,| Newspapers and ws services than New York heard | probably were the greatest users of s was explained by the|the service. The Associated Press ch from th le was, received a story from its TLondon aneously from two/|bureau of an intended visi lely parated | United and Canada of lossening the | Prince ales. Adolph S. publisher of the New York Times % talked with Geoffrey Dawson, editor of the London Times; Ralph Pulit- s. . of the service met telephone compa offici every way, they said, despite the worst static conditions in 2 month. At intervals, service had | to be suspended due to the air dis- turbances, but the delays were only orary and all conversations completed. While reception here at ther difficult, at other tim Inauguration Miss Sylvina Norton, oxpectations of th Woman's Home Missionary Union of Connecticut, will speak in the , after which tea will be women of th South Con ional church have been invited to attend. An executive committce and workers’ luncheon of the Woma |Congregational Home Missionar:; Union of Connecticut will he held at | S it s the East Hartford Congregational 7:30 p. m., choir rehearsal. chyreh Monday. Rev. Honry Smith | Leiper of the Congregational Home | Union 2, M, Missiona will speak after luncheon. Sunda 45 a. the pastor. eubject: o it vond”; 12:30 p. m., § ill be sung by t 45 p. m. sermon by the pastor. sh Daptist shiect: “Elijah Under the Juniper Meathodist . H. M, & dden; 6:30 7:15 p. m,, class meet- a m., Young Peop! Pastor of German erved Expected to Deliver Powerful Address to Men. Eelc e , week-day were Way,” w ress 10 be 0w ubject of an ad livered cholr rehearsal. the church an- y—$ p. m., Saturday—4 p. m., nual meeting. tomorrow members morning to the Bible class over any G H. Schnecl, pastor of the German | London Baptist church. { far better With Rev, Mr. Schneck’s reputation | London. Tt r striking from the |fact that spe { shoulder when he m carried is e his | radio stations at v me. He g hereby of the narrowns and 1o make favor of a life in ger spirit Presi innoun the | time. Early nnounced Vh t sions at at St. Mark’s Episcopal Church SUNDAY EVENING, 7:15 o'Clock St. Mark’s Choir and 50 others will participate conver; Everyms m., ing school; Congregational Churches First Sunday—10 a. m., 11 a. m. kindergarten; 11 a. m. morning worship. sermon by Rev. Theodore A. Greene; 12 p. m., Men's ‘Bible class, leader, Mr Greene; 4 p. m., meeting of stand- ing committee and special parish committee of 30; 5 p. m., Armenfan | service, preacher, Rev. Yervant H.| Hadidlan, Ph.D.; 6:30 p. m., Young People’s society. | Monday—7:30 p. m., annual meet- ng of First Ecclesiastical society. | o'clock Tuesday—2 p. m., Bible class for| Religions day Armentan women. {and Thursday. Wednesday—2:30 p. m., fifth and | sixth grades week-day church school; | 4:15 p. m., funior choir rehearsal. | Sundav—Sunday Thursday—3 p. m., seventh grade | morning service with sermo week-day church school; 4:30 p. M., | version”. FEvening service v Girl Scout meeting: 6:30 p. m., First imon at 7:15 p. pf., subject: church annual meeting and dinner | Counsels of a Religious Philosopher.” party, | Thursday—7:30 p. m., Bible Friday—9:30 a. m,, all-day sewing | mrrung of Woman's Missionary so- | ; 7:30 p. m. Boy Scout mect- w . Zion sermon by othing Be- | straight church school; w ch in- [ in ke up some cdern point “Son of the IMighest,” si at the Elim tomorrow | N o choir terest manifested ites urch poses to ve leng Ochs, rd Ro rant broadeast Island, on some dio waves v Point, were Long The Young Prople’s society of the Elim Swedish Baptist church will g o ol1 its monthly mecting Tuesday Christian Science evening at the home of the presi- Sunday service at 11 a. m., 1 Paul Thoren 26 Carlson ct crament.” Sunday sehoo 9:45 a. m Wednesday broader tude tow nd a mors from Beautiful Music — Inspiring Scenes HOLY COMMUNION AT 7:30 A. M. MORNING PRAYER and SERMON, 11 A, M. nt Cla (¢] of Palmer . would s #tr, on’ Thursday dies Aid society Swedish Baptist the home of Mrs. Dwight strec The annual meeting of the Elim Swedish Baptist church will be held on Saturday afternoon. Rev. William Hoss will lead th Young People’s service tomorrow evening at the First Baptist church. | The women of the First Baptist n will meet at 2:30 ay afternoon. Reports from ments will be heard. missiona m will b b the followi John k. M Hask~] afternoon even of the Elim rch will meet at A. Carlson, ng meeting at § |y South Congregational Church Morning Worship at 10:45 AGAIN?” Wednesday has n ro school, 157 en successit will 0 to 1 the clas: dule of 9 Thousands Keep Tabs on Crops for U. S. Surveys Washington, Jan. § (A—A corps more than 10,000 reporte makes division of crop and live- stock estimates of the deps ment of riculture one of the largest fact- ring o nizations in the States rcasting of crop and r conditions is heing i 1y by the division, der statistician, statisticians n, ed in a stndy tion of price and marke ather to o most cond Advent Sermon by the Pastor on *: Evening Worship at 7 Doors Open at 6 Film Picture—THE ONLY W4Y A Stirring and Beautiful Picturization of Charles Dicken “TALE OF TWO CITIES.” The First Church of Christ 10:00 A. M. Sunday Church School. 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. Sermon by the Pastot-. Subject: “BURDENS AND BURDEN BEARING” 12:15 P. M. Men’s Bible Class. Leader: MR. GREENE, 6:30 P. M. Young People’s Meeting. Speaker: MR. CLARENCE H. BARNES. Thursday, January 13th, 6:30 P. M. FIRST CHURCH ANNUAL MEETING AND DINNER PARTY. of o'clo all St January Mark’s Episcopal 9th—TFirst Sunday after | ¥i 7:30 2. m. holy com- - | muni ) a. m. church €chool South morning orayer and se unday—9:30 a, m., It p. m. the Epiphany morning junior. intermediate senior departments: 9:30 a. senior and young pfinp‘ms grades d over; 10:30 a. m., worship at Ttalian mission, Hunter road; 10:45 a. m., morning wors ser- mon: ¥Again!”; 11 a. m department of the church 10 p. m.. main division church ec worship; arket annu- T Mrs share our You most cordially invited to fellowship and wor! are worship, at y of and nley M eld Friday cver Home Missionary ¥ Methodist chur Mrs. 1. W. Redden, set, on Tuesd busine emorial ual supper ss of the il b Woman's Nondenominational People's —Morning prayer m. Morning wo eme: “The Clean! chool ple’'s meet- iing service at | s Righteous- ting, churel The ty mey in. beginners’ school; of the Assyrian | reh school it the Italian mission, Hunter road; 5 p. m., Italian worship at South chureh, preacher, Dr. Giuseppe Pala- lino; 7:15 p. m.. evening worship motion picture Da Monday ¢ | in 14 Warlock str noon for a tea The Sunday school officers will Loid the new year on 3 p.m. All mem- rgd to be present. al meeting of the First al society will be held in |13 Priday, fonal church | Approsimately 0 separ v ck Monday \ates:and renorts eports will be 1 praise and testime ant et od the « comm ition of cluding conditions, s. prices and stocks, report a mof serve withont pay. The iceording to Callander, one to ten reporters in every crops. crop statis- yi FlRST BAPTIST CHURCH Worship Sermon by Itev 1ds, nd Qivision, bject o “A TITLE WITIT A MEANING coun- Thursday, 7:45—Mid-week Prayer 30—Meeting of the Women, Reporf zram in charge of Mrs, J. Black, Mrs. Mrs. Haskell and Miss C. Vile, Social Hour to Follow. Morning 10—RBibie W, Ross, School < of submit one Mine S bers are ness Made Tuesd: ¥ . Bible study. Wednesds cottage IN Service, e ng of ionary pi ; ursd vrian moth- ; e oty's Te- m 4 p. nite m., P 00l; urch scl Worlkere, Vibberts, Nort Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church Sermon Subjects for Sunday 14 in the MEEN ing at 1in- will e toasts 15 a alm 146 B. Man nnual churel Mrs. ot tlon of Harry ing DON'T FAIL TO HEAR Rev. G. H. Schneck Talk on m.. annual midweek e 10:45 A. M.—"THE FOUR GREAT GOSPEL WORDS." 1. Girl Seout ting 7:15 P. M.—"JESUS, THE SOCIABLE MAN.” “Retrospec Thec A Second talk in series from Bruce unday Te intermediate S Barton's book—"“The Man Nobody Knows.” lected and office a comn: commi R. N. Gilman, tees Joved Disciple”; primary and heg church school. appoin ND TEST OUR WELCOME special £ the will e Ary's e “THE NARROW WAY” Every Man’s Bible Class SUNDAY, 9:3 s St M per for members of {1 lowed ing. People’s Church of Christ Morning Theme—"The Cleasing of the Leper.” Evening I‘hcme—“(‘hnst.s Righteousness Made Mine.” WEDNE SDAY, 7 Cottdg'g Prayer Meeting at the Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stanley SATURDAY, 3— The children will Mission Workers. 0 A. M. METHODIST CHURCH Good Music . Clarkson, Director Good Singin, Good Fellowship Frederickson, Sawdust on Menu By Everybody v[n Best Hencoop. Ens. Leader home of Comstock, 1564 and ey Sun ing o'clock. Tuesday ¢ chornes, Thursday eve oting. TFriday, Saturday St organize the Junior Members of South Congregational Church Remember Your Annual Meeting THURSDAY—JANUARY 13 Supper at 6:30. Business Meeting in Church at 7:30. Intrence by side door, rear chapel Special Lectures of Live and Worth While Interest All the members 1 choir r o ss: afternoon | Stanley Memorial Church Sunday, 10: ¥ sehool followin in the respective | Hikle % r in Germ Monday, meeting of the Sick Bene- Morning worship and sermon by “THE, BELOVED DISCIPLE" 8:45 p. m. Annual supper and business meeting he Little Church with the BIG Welcome" the Pastor Ca Priday January and F n ke anning and voting onall the work and business of the Church now operating here. e