New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1927, Page 10

ROGRAM OF ACTIVITIES AMONG PULPIT AND PARIS CATHOLICS START R Baptist Churches First Sunday—10:45 a. m, morning worship, sermon by Rev. William Ross, subject: “The Hope of Sons,” third in serfes; 12:10 p. m. Bible school and Brotherhood class; 7 p. m., Young People’s meeting. Monday—7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts. Wednesday—2:30 p. m., religious training. Thursday—3 p. m., religious train- ing; 7:45 p. m., midweek prayes service. Friday—4:15 p. m,, Girl Scouts; 5:30 p. m., carol choir; 6:30 p. m., | W. W. G. supper. German Sunday—Sunday school at a. m. English eervice at 10:30 a. m., sermon: “Bread Cast Upon the Waters.” German service at 7:30 p. m., sermon: “Following Jesus.” Tuesday—2:30 p. m., meeting of the Ladies’ Aid soclety in church; 8 p. m. meeting of the Y. P. §. in church. Wednesday—3 p. m., class in re- liglous instruction. Thureday—3 p. m. class ligious instruction; $ p. m., meeting in English. Elim (Swedish) Sunday—10 a, m., Bible school; 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m., preaching by the pastor; 5:30 p. m., Young People's service, address by the pas- tor. Tuesday—S p. m.. Daughters” will meet. Thursday—8 p. m., prayer service. Friday—S8 p. m., choir rehearsal. 9:30 in re- prayer “The King" Congregational Churches First Sunday—10 a. m., church school; 11 a. m., kindergarten; 11 a. m., morning worship, sermon by Prof. Lewis B. Paton; 12:15 p. m., Men' Bible class, leader, Professor Paton: 5 p. m., Armenian service, preacher, Dr. Hadidian: 6:30 p. m. Young People’s socle Tuesday—2 p. m., Bible class for | Armenian women; 6:30 p. m., Men" assoclation supper and annual meet- ing; 7:30 p. m.. Community Leader- ship Training school. Wednesday—2:30 p. m., fifth and sixth grades week-day church school: 4:15 p. m., junior choir re- hearsal; 6 p. m., Commonwealth club eupper. Thursday—3 p. m.. seventh grade week-day church school; 4:15 p. m. Girl Scout meeting. Friday—7:30 p. meeting. m., Toy Scout South Sunday—9:30 a. m., ginners’ and primary departments 9:30 a. m., morning junior, inter- mediate, and senlor departments; Ttalian be- 0 a. m., senior and young peo- ple’s grades and over; 10:30 a. m., worship at the tlalian mission, Hun- | ter road; 10:45 a. m., morning wor- ship, sermon by Rev. L. Mason Clarke, D.D.; 11 a. m. beginners' department; 12:10 p. m., main di- vision of the church school, junior, intermediate, adult, and classes; ship; 2:30 p. m. church school at the Italian mission, Hunter road; § p. m., Ttallan worship at South chureh, preacher, Dr. Paladino; 7:15 p. m., evening worship, motion pic- ture: “His People.” Monday—4 p. m., meeting of Girl Reserves, Hunter road mission; p. m., meeting of Troop 2, B the Tuesday—2 p. m., Assyrian moth- ers’ meeting; 7:30 p. m., Commun- ity training school at the First church. Wednesday — 2:30 p. m., United Week-day church school: 4 p. m.. re- nhearsal of the girls' chorus; 6:30 p. m., supper and meeting of the Young Men's Brotherhood. Thursdey—9:30 a. m., all-day sew ing meeting of the home missionary department; 3:30 p. m. United Week-day church school; the basketball t ington at the Boy supper and meeting Chureh Brotherhood. ¥riday—2 p. m., mecting o executive committee of the an's aseociation; 3 p. the home missionary 4 p. m,, Troop 1, Junior ¢ Wom- a m., annual meeting Assyrian mission. tanley Memorial 9:45 a. m. intermediate departments, school; 10:45 a. m.. morni ship, address by Rev Irew Solandt; 12 noon and beginners' departmer scliool. Wednes church sct Sunday- nior unic four. Lutheran Churches Sunday vice in Swedish, t noon. Thursday mecting. Iric 1 of the church. evening, Matthew rvic st Sunday: in a m, in German at Sunday school followin ice in the respective 7 p. m., Bible hour ir Wednesday, 5 to 8 Thursday, 3 to 9 . annou holy communion. Friday evening, educatio ing. 8t. John's (Licrman) Sunday—8§:30 a. m., English serv- Chemical Foundation Chinese | 30 p. m. Assyrian wor- | N EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1927. 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 10:45 rman s yv—$ p. m., will meet. the Friendship leagu Reformation Sunday after Servi t 10 a. at 11:15 a. m. The catechetical sday and Thurs The religious &chool | Wednesday afternoon. he cholr will meet ning at 7:45 o'clock. Third Epiphany.— m. Sunday school class will meet ternoons will meet IFriday eve- Methodist Churches T Sunday—9:15 Bible class Bible clas hool; nity m., m., m., rmon Everym Women church What | I"oreign Chris Teach US"; 6 p. m,, Epworth league; 7:15 p. m., ser- mon: “Jesus and Modern Business. |John A. Lindsay, baritonc | Tuesday afternoon - Methodist group at the hospital; 2:30 p. m W. H. M. §, sociul tea with 30 p. m. Community Training school at Center church; 7:45 p. m., s meeting. Wednesday- ) p. m., week-day rcligious school, third grade, Thureday—10 a. m., all-d | vention of W. ¥ 5 prayer meeting. —4 p. m, sewing 30 p. m,, choir rchearsal. con- 5 p. m., school; St. Mark's Episcopal i ird Sunday after ‘the Epiphany. Holy communion at 7 a. m. | Church school at 9:30 a. m. Morn- ing prayer and sermon by the rector |at 11 a. m. Evening prayer at 7:30 p. m. Meeting of the Young Peo- 's fellowship at 5:30 p. m. Holy communion at A 9:30 a. m. dnesday—Holy communion at Intercessions at 12 noon. Sccond Advent | sund sunday &chool | morning service with sermo ing of Jairus' Daughter.” Evening service with sermon: “Former Days Compared With Ours.” Thursday—7:30 p. m., Bible study. 10 Nondenominational People's —Morning prayer at 10:1 morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. Theme, “The Judgme | Seat of Chsst.” Sunday school at 1 p. m. Young People’s meeting at 7 p. m. ening service at 7 o'clock. Theme, “Christ’s Rightcous- ness Becomes Mine.” Tuesday—3 p. m. Women's Mis- r band in the pastor's Tible class, theme “ive Judgments.” 145 p. m., religious 7:45 p. m., cottage ! Sunday o'clock instruction cla: meeting, religious in- p. m., an- church in the . m., truction cla nual meeting of the er room. turday E mis- |sion workers. for Emmanuel Gospel m., . m morning morning school; oty; T | sunday—10:15 a. | prayer service; 10:45 worship; 12:15 p. m. 4 6 p. m., Young People's soc p. m., preaching service. | Tuesday—7:45 p. m., and p w Prayer Bible study TLadies' cottage Inesday band; 5 prayer meeting. Thursd praise service, Friday—S§ p. 25 Grand strect 30 p. m p. m, m, » prayer and . choir rehes International Bibl Sunday—10:15 a. S S m., Liberty of the Priso: study at ho, 24 Dwight stre 0od Will. Students’ Assn. junior Bible Bible study, rs”; 8 p. m. of Ch m.. “Peace study: “The Religious Items | I [S drew | will speak tomorrow morning at morial ehure th Con- morrow morn- . Mason Clarke, nary gational ch department lay sewing m irsday will b New tal and t tion. I noon wing Britain Visiting will Nurse be ass0; imeheon sorved Charles H. advisor in New York Harty, st of the Conversion — eting General hospi- of the and former president of the Synthe- {tic Organic Chemical Manufacturers’ association, will speak at the supper | meeting of the South church Broth- | erhool Thursday evening. He will deal with the government policy of research as affecting the health of the nation. The annual meeting of the South Conglegational church Assyrian mission will be held on Friday eve- ing 1 Th.D. Prof. Lewis vles Paton, of Hartford Theological sem- inary, will preach tomorrow morn- ing at the First Congregational church. He will also address the Men's Bibl s on “Recent Dis- covl's in Babylonia and Pales- ti Rev. Warren M a discussion on Good ( ? the F Young evening. s Rlodgett will lead “What Makes a at the meeting of Congregational ~church People's society tomorrow Miss Nancy Doane will be chaplain, Miss Barbara Troop en- tertainer, and Mr. and Mrs, Quincy A. Hartung host and hoste Miss Helen Connolly will lead the Young People’s meeting at the Baptist church tomorrow evening. - subject will be “The Problems hool 1. The ann Lutheran ch eveni The newly elected members of the church council and echool board Wwill be installed St. Matthew's Ger- an Luth church tomorrow | morning. | Arthur cational St. chu On Rev. Steege, pastor of St. Matthew's Ger- man Lutheran church, will attend the meeting of the board of direc: tors of the Atlantic district of Missouri synod. The new members of the board of St. John's German Evangelical Lutheran church will be installed tomorrow morning by the pastor, Rev, M. W. Gaudian. The King's Daughters of the Elim Swedish Baptist chureh will meet on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Andrew Johnson, 17 Vega street. There will be a cottage meeting of members of the People’s ehurch on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Denson, 102 Lin- coln street, The annual mecting of the Peo- ple's church will be held on Thurs- day evening. Principal Louis P. Senior high &chool will Young People’s fellowship tomorrow afte Baptist church. s 7] Such Too Good?” The W. church will Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Walter Johnston, street. The Hartford district W. T. M. 8. will hold an all-day convention in the chapel of Trinity M. E. church on Thursday. The morning session | will begin at 10 o’clock and the aft- ernoon session at 1:45 o'clock, Dr. |8, M. Swemer, author of the text | hook, ““Moslem Women,” will spe in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. cordial invitation is extended to all to come and hear him. Lunchcon will be served for all who wish to stay throughout the day. Near Zero Weather for Middle West Promised Chicago, Jan. 22 (UP)- zero temperatures were promised for the middle west today by the weath- er bureau bhut no extreme cold snap is anticipated. The mercury in most of the cen- tral states started falling last night and will continue downward, the bureau stated, until the zero level is approached tonight and Sunday. Sub-zero temperatures experienced Rocky Mountain region, how- pecte t of | meeting of the First @ will be held Friday il at n choech will lead an edu- mecting Friday evening at Matthew's German Lutheran A. C. Theodore the Slade of the 55 meeting oon at the First Tlis subject will be Thing As Being H. M. S. of Trinity hold a social tea on t the home of 32 Warlock A V ard Man Who Carried Message to Garcia Andrew Summers Rowan, who as a lieutenant carried the famous ‘“Message to Garcia,” rose to major gen- eral in the army, but is on retired list as a major only. Congr is now being asked to elevate his retired rank, thereby increasing his pen- sion. New photo shows him as he is today, | | will be reques the | {the film, “His People.” featur | WELFARE ACTIVITY Clined Nt Tnportaat Dive in History of Catholic Church | The most important Catholic wel- e movement ever inaugurated in istory will be launched tomorrow | in all the churches of 85 dioceses throughout the United States. The organization to conduct this movement will be known as the Catholic Near East Welfare associa- tion, the nucleus of its work which will later encircle the globe having already been made in that area. At all masses tomorrow the aims and objectives of the soofety will be explained by some 12,000 priests who will also make a plea to their congregations to enroll as perma- nent members. One milllon are needed to ensure the program which | the association has already drawn up. Tomorrow several milllon blanks and envelopes will be distributed to Catholics in this country, and they ted to return them on the following Sunday, enclosing at lease one dollar and inseribing them with their names and full addresses. since the association was primarily conceived by His Holiness Pope Plus XT, who believes permanent peace can he secured only through srnational understanding, the mil- lion or more names of those con- tributing to a possible concrete em- bodiment of his ideals will be writ- ten in a golden hook and forwa to him on the fifth anniversar his elevation to the papacy, which oceurs on February 12 of this year, The association, which alrealy maintains refugee stations, schools and clinics in the Near East and Greece, Intends to inaugurate now a continuous program of educational, social and ofher welfare work with a view to improving the economic and domestic standards of back- vard countries and so furthering the cause of the progress which makes for peace. Cardinal Hayes 1Is the cardinal protector of the association, which has for president Professor E. A. Walsh, S, J., vice-president of Gieorgetown university and former Qivector general of the papal relief mission to Russia. The national Dboard includes Cardinal O'Connell of Roston, Cardinal ~ Dougherty of | Philadelphia, Cardinal Hayes of Nev York, Archhishop Glennon of Louis. Archbishop Hanna of Francisco and Rishop Lillis of Kan- sas City. Tts headquarters are at 450 Lexington avenue, New York, from which arrangements for the national appeal are being directed by | Joseph F. Moore of Philadelphia. WILL SHOW JEWISH FILA “ITis People” Portrays Struggles of fa Rabhi Cominsky to Uphold Recital Traditions. At the South Congregatfonal to- morrow night there will be shown ng the Furopean actor Rudolph Schild- | Kkraut. As Rabbi Cominsky in this tensely humon picture, Schildkraut takes the role of a Jewish rabbi—kind and forgiving, but at the same time proud and relentless in the keepink of his good name and his racial traits, His struggles to uphold his na traditions, the grief and heartbreaks that his son brings him. his uneven fight to provide a decent living for his family, make up a story in which is blended pathos, tragedy and oc- casional touches of comedy. May Bring Head of Dead ! Woman to Face Accused Woodstock, Vt., Jan. —(UP)— John Winte: 31, an ax-convict, on | trial for his life her v find him- | self next week face to face with the head of the woman he is alleged to have murdered. Dr. Fred state labo vealed on the witne day that the head Gullivan, the victim, h; fully preserved and v duced a state exhibit Prosecnting aftorncys plan to nse the head in an effort to convince the jury that wounds which caused the woma death were inflicted with o chisel discovered in a bed at Winters' | home., Miss Whitman, M ma of Mis: 1 he Hlivan formerly ., was kille Windsor home on November 7 Winters is o e mur ed her durir attack. or | her | WOMEN'S MEMORIAL SERVICE t the meeting of the gational church hom ry deparfment Fr afternoon Mrs. W, ¥. Books and Miss Mary F. Bingham will conduet a brief ce In memory of Mrs. Harrict Loomls Humphrey and Mrs. Mary IT. Wessel, who for many years were officers of the that church. Mrs. I, ham will read a paper “In Land of Saddlebags.” South Con- mission- & wonmien's societies of Kirk- the John on Negro Pastor Convicted of Charges at All Night Hearing Given 30 Days to Vacate Pastorate— Barred From Holding Services. Rev. L. F. Alston, pastor of the Union A, M. Zion church h, been ousted by order of Bishop W. . Lee, according to statement de y ay by H. W. Brewer, airman of the board of truste Mr. Brewer states that the church will be in charge of Rev. M. Green of Plainville, pending the ar- rival of another minister. The pastor has been given 30 days to vacate the pastorate, during which time he is not to make any attempt to officiate at services. The deposed pastor last night denied having received any notice from the ishop, although church officials vy he ved a notice yesterday. Mr. Brewer stated last night that » had received the order from the hop yesterday afternoon, stating t Mr. Alston no longe in wrge of the church, and that Rev. M. N. Green would caticiate until a new pastor could be obtained. If such an order has been issued, the deposed clergyman stated last evening it does not mean expulsion from the ministry but simply that he would be transferred to another EV. L. F. ALSTON OUSTED AS PASTOR UNDER ORDERS OF BISHOP OF DIOCESE i parish. Asked what he intends do- ing about his alleged back salary of $24) the minister replied: “That's a secret.” He intimated a few days ago, however, that he might be forc- ed to bring suit for collection. Rev. Mr. Alston was found guilty of charges of conduct usbecoming a minister and of unlawfully bank- ing church money, following an all night trial about a week ago. The| trial was before a committee of ministers representing the New ingland conference and lasted un- til 5 oclock in the morning. At that time the committee recom- mended a reprimand and left him temporarily in charge of the par- ish pending the decision of Bishop Lee of Brooklyn. According to lhe; trustees Mr. Alston previously had| been found guilty of intemperance by an investigating committce. He also was accused of using intoler-| able language' toward parishioners. | Feeling in the parish of the Union church has been very bitter lately,| and attendance has fallen off con- siderably because members of one group refused to attend services. The controversy included a change in treasurcrship wherein one man who was t rer for 30 years was | ousted by the trustees and another cted. The minister refused to| cognize the election and claims he held onto the church money until the presiding elder, Rev. Weller of Middletown, ruled as to which man was the legal treasur- er. The trial last week sustaincd the election of. the new man. Services will be held in the church | tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock by | Rev, Mr. Green. | | | | “ALIEN ABORIGINE” LEGAL COMPLICATIONS Would Deport Indian Born On Reservation in “anada. an the Philadelphia, Jan. burden of proof that Indian, born outside of TUnited States, vas placed on the shoulders of wcle Sam yesterday when a mem- ber of the Troquois tribe fought de portation to Ca When Judge of the Unite took the 1 ie conclusion of argument, it om the remarks of the the government will haye proofs that Anieric confines the is ien States district court Ivisement peared court th to furnish conclusiy Indian is an alien and not a ward of the United States. Judge Dickinson the said that Oliver B. Dickinson, | United States is “as much the coun- | try of the Indian as it is ours,” and | that he would “be very much sur- prised if the immigration law af- fected the abordgines.” The Indian is Paul Diabo, born | a rescrvation at Quebec. His | exclusion is sought on the ground |that having been born outside the United States he is an alien and | cannot enter this country without a visa, despite the Jay treaty of 1794 between the United States and Eng- land, giving all Indians the right fo cross and recross, the Canadian border at will. 'The federal author- itics claim the treaty was abrogated Dy the war of 1812 on the of day goldsmith, | goldfish for they were Mr. Finkelgtein, gave Abie a bowl Christm Next found dead | vot's the matter?” asked Mr. Finkelstein; “vot have you done, | othin’, fadder,” said Able. *T gust gave ‘em the acid test to see if 'dey vas real.’—Ulk, Berlin. Young at man is I Mrs. N. O. Fres Evanston, Til., nglish cours s her junior town, e “how to vea 1dying He_art——a Co-Ed ai{77 : where shown here with {wo oth A, Chicago Bureau. but she’s a co-ed at Northwestern University, has enrolled for a special r co-eds, each nearly 60 The girls are Carolyn she be a flappe Franklin (left), and Vesper Getman. R T S R S N S, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1145 Morning Hervice Sermon By ey, 10 Bible School. | First Baptist 1, Kensington M. E. 1, St. John's Ger- | EDUCATIONAL COURSE FOR RELIGIOUS TEACHERS Second Term Now Under Way— Students Will Be Accepted For Enrollment Tuesday The second term of the commun- | ity leadership training school will hold its second session in the First Congregational church chapel next Tuesday eveniag. Students who missed the opening sesston last Tuesday will be given full credit if they are present next Tuescay. There are 38 students enrolled for 10 consecutive Tuesdays for the pur- pose of studying a standard method of teaching religion. The faculty in- cludes Rev. G. H. Schneck of the German Baptist church, who teaches the New Testament; Richard Wam- ple of the State Normal school who teaches principles of teaching and the psychology of late childhood; Mrs. E. C. Stockwell, supervisor of Grade three of the United Week-day church school and Rev. Warren M. ‘Blodgett teaches “psychology of Saplors.” Frederic L. Fay, directors of re- ligious education at the South Con- gregational church, is dean of the school. This is a standard normal school course for the teaching of religion. The church distribution of students is as follows: South Congregational 7, First Congregational 4, Stanley Memorial 10, Trinity Methodist 8, German Baptist 5, man Lutheran 1, and Plainville Con- gregational 1, MEN'S ASSOCIATION ANNUVAL The first annual meeting of the Tirst Church Men’s association will be held in the church dining room on Tuesday evening. The speaker will be Lloyd Thompson, M.D., as- % sistant professor of psychiatry at the Yale University medical school and | clinical director of the Connecticut |soclety of Mental Hyglene; he will speak on “Mental Hygiene in In- dustry.” The assoclation will elect ofticers for the coming year. CHOIR TO BROADCAST | Rev. Warren M. Blodgett Will Doa | liver Address From WTIC | Evening, Also. Rev. Warrent M. Blodgett, as ant pastor of the First Congreg. tional church and secretary of t Protestant Ministers’ association wi speak from Radio Station Wi the Travelers Insurance Co.. !iis ning. Rev. Mr. Blodgett wilt 1 companied to Hartford bers of the junior chcir church, who will sing imn after the address. Members of the junior choir as follows: | Joseph Adajian. TEmily Betty Curtiss, Gordon Ericson, Dorothy Flenke, Howard Flenke, FElizabeth Gibney., Helen Goss, Barbara Grove, Hilda Hen< drickson, Dwight Holden, Kathering Hoyle, Alice Humphrey, Isabelle Ing+ Ward Kisselbrack, Mildred Gladys Leavitt, Ruth Leons Margaret Miller, Kathering Page, Ruth Parfitt, Beatrice Oweny | Alice Pandolfi, Frances Parsonsy | Kenneth Seibert, Georgia Thomson, | Winifred Troop, Howard Unkelbacky Barnest Weeks, Betty Weianty Phyllis Wheeler, Helen Willlams Ilrma Young, John Blake, Elizabet | Holstein, Russell Hanna, Raymond | Mainer, Trma, Mills, Milfred McKayg | Merrill Hobart and Charles Joy. ! The group will leave New Britain' on the 6:15 p. m. car. by e Bochm, Lenore The estimated population of Cane’ {ada is 9,364,200. There are 108 men' lm every 100 women. 4 The First Church of Christ 10:00 A. M. Sunday Church School 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship Sermon by Prof. i Lewis B, Paton Subject: “WITNESSING TO THE TRUTH” 12:15 P. M. Men’s Bible Class Leader: Prof. Paton 6:30 P.M. Young People’s Meeting Subject: “WHAT MAKES A GOOD CITIZEN ?” Speaker: Mr. Blodgett Trinity Methodist Eniscopal Church “JESUS AND MODERN BUSINESS” is the sermon spbject for Sunday evening, 7 I 6] 1 Mr. John A. Lindsay, Baritone. PEOPLE'S Wm. Ross Subject: THI HOP] I OF SONS (3rd in series.) This Is The Prom “Sweet Ts Matthews. Thy Mercy Lord" —Barnby arvol Choir and Quartet. HEAR Ensign Carl Fredrickson talk on “COMING BACK™ Everyman’s Bible Class Nondenom inational 9:30 Sunday Morning—Methodist Church. South Congregational Church 10: 5—MORNING WORSHIP Sermon by Reverend L. Mason Clarke D. D., one of the most outstanding preachers in New England. T7:15—EVENING WORSHI P MOTION PICTURE — “HIS PEOPLE” A stirring, sympathetic revelation of the conflict between the ideas older generation, of the modern and MORNING THEME:—*"The SNING THEM 1:45 A. M. “WHAT FOREIGN CHRISTIANS TEACH US.” The church where you always feel at home. CHURCH Judgment Seat of Christ.” :—*Christ's Righteousness Becomes Mine.” “For He, (the Father) hath made Him (the Son) to be sin for us, who knew no sin; that we might be made the righteousness of God 1. n Him. II Cor. 5;21. STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH Sunday, 10:45, Morning Worship. Address by Rev. Andrew P. Solandt. “The Little Church wi 563 Main St. Telephone Connecticut’s Flower Statues delivered to FUNERA Tel. 314 ith the BIG Welcome.” M. J. KENNEY & CO. (Opp. St. Mary’s Church) 314 and 36 Most Complete Religious Store Medals, Pictures, Statues, Beads, Crucifixes, Little Novelties any part of the cit L PARLOR Night Service 86