New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1927, Page 12

ROGRAM OF ACTIVITIES AMONG PULPIT AND PARISH - - - Baptist Churches First Sunday—10:45 a. worship, sermon by m., morning Rev. William | abject: “The Mission of Then and Now"; 12:10 p. m, e school, Brotherhood class by | tor; 7 p. m., Young People’s meeting | Mond 30 p. m., Boy Scouts. | Tuesday— p. m. the Senior | World Wide guild will meet. Wednesday — 2:30 p. m., Loving | crvice class p. m. religious raining. Thursday T:45 | 3 p. m., religious train ing; p. m. midweek prayer | rvice. Friday— Girl Scouts; carol cholr; 6:30 p. m., 7:30 p. m., Brotherhood moving pletures. 15 p. m, supper; meeting; erman ion Sunday" 9:30 a. m.; English service 10:30 a. m. sermon: “What Think Ye of Christ? m., German service, sermor in Christ Wedt tigious in: Thursday—3 p. m., class in re igious instruction; 8 p. m., prayer| meeting in German. | — Sun- | Elim (Swedish) 10 a. m. Bible school; | 11 a. m., sermon by the pastor and | singing by the choir; | service conducted by F. Thursday—8 p. m ing. Friday—8 p. m Sunda prayer meet- choir rehearsal. | Congregational Churches ol; Kkindergarter sermon by Rev. 12:15 p. m cle leader, Mr. Greene; 5 p. m., Armenian eervice, preacher, Dr. Hadidian; 6:30 p. m., Young People’s society ' 2 . ¥ Armenian women; 5:15 p. ing of workers with boy Young Woman's Missionary society supper meetin, p. m., Com- munjty leaders aining school. Wedne: 30 p. m. fifth and sixth grades we ay church school; 4:15 p. m.. nior choir re- 11 a. m, worning worship, Theodore A. Green Men's Bible ble class for m., meet- 0 p.m., t ay de | m., seventh 4:15 m.. Ay church hool D. A. R. opticon lectur: , Boy t mecting. South | Ttaiian departments; Junior, inte department m.. senior and young peo- ades and over; 10:30 a. m,, t the Italian mission, Hun. m., morning wor- The Movement of heginners' depart- . m., main division of church school, junior, inter- adult ¢ 5 m., A church school at the Italian Hunter road; 5 p. m., Ital-| at South church, preacher, Dr. Paladino; 7:15 p. m., cvening worship; motion picture— “The Homemaker.” Monday—4 p. Girl Reserves, Hunter road; 7:15 p. m., meeting uf Troop 2, F Al Tuesday m., Assyrian moth- crs' mectin 30 p. m. commu- nity tralning echool at the First church; 7:45 p. m., mecting of the standing committee in the church ffice, followed gy a mecting of the corporation of 'nl' Erwin home. Wednes p. m., united -day church school; 4 p. m., re- rsal of the girls' chorus. Thurs : ited lay church school. Friday—3:30 p. winter tea of the on; 4 p. m., Troop 1, Scouts; 7 p. m., Troop 1, Scouts, y—9:30 a. m be- and . m. a prima morning 1 senior the mediate, 2:30 p. . m. migsion, i worship 2:30 week- 1al mid- Woman's associa- Junior Girl Scnior Girl m., Memori , 8el rtments, church morning wor- stor, Rev. he Matter- noon, junior, departments Sunday termediate «chool; 1 ship and sermo I. N. Gilman, sut t Disciple”; 12 primary and heginners’ chureh school Monday—4:30 reoop 16 Wednesday nurch school, ur. Thursday- a. p. m.. Girl Scouts, 30 p. m ¢ grades three 2:30 p. m., meetin oty meeting bruary fourth annual cone Memorial choir Lutheran Churches Sunday 10:30 a. m. In the evening o will be t 7:3 service held, Matt rvice school foll tl Sunday— Sunday in man 10:45 a. m., Deacons' meeting School board mes ning. meeting of the Ladies' Aid soclety, board will meet, | Services at 10 a, E |at 11:15 a. m. | Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. | Tuesday evening. Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. | will meet Thursday afternoon. | ning. | Philathea | religious &chool, Johnson m., meeting of the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1927. and sermon by the rector, 11 a. m. Evening prayer, 7:30 p. m. Young People’s fellowship, 6:30 p. m. Wednesday — Feast of the Pres- entation. Holy communion 9:30 & m. Intercessions 12 noon. Annual | meeting of St. Mark's parish 8 p. m. | Wednesday—8 p. m., the churcl\[ Reformation Fourth Sunday after the Trinity. ‘ m. Sunday school | Religious Items “Hosea, the Great Lover” will be | the “Hero of the Faith” discussed tomorrow noon at the meeting of the will meet | by Congregational church Men's | Bible class. meet| " principal Louls P. Slade | Senior high school will lcad & dis- | cussion on “The Responsibilities of | | Leadership” at the meeting of the | Young People’s society tomorrow evening at the First Congregational | church. Frederic Lockwood will be chaplain and Miss Barbara Troop | The catechetical class will meet | The church council The religious school will of the| The Women's Missionary soclety | The choir will meet riday ev Methodist Churches 30 p. m., Friendship club, Tuesday afternoon — \ltlhodm‘ group at the hospital; 6:30 p. p. m, “0} couts; 7:45 p. m, class meeting; 3 p. m., Junior Ald societ Wednesday—2:30 p. m., weck-day | third grade; 6:30 | * Aid supper. | p. m, preach | Swedish | m., Ladi Thursday — 7:30 mecting. Friday—4 p. m., sewing 30 p. m., choir rehearsal, Union A. M. E. Zion Sunday—The Sunday session of the church school will be held at 12 noon, Mrs. Lillian Greene, superin-| tendent; Mrs, Mary Thompson and | H. E ngleton, assistant superin- ten Evening preaching service ard worship will be held at 7:30 o'clock. Sermon by Rev. N. Greene, Theme: Human Harvest For God.” p. school; Christian Science serviee at 11 a, m., sub- ct: “Love”. Sunday school at 9:45 m. Religious da y and Thu Wednesd o'clock. school on Wednes- ¢ evening meeting at § Second Advent Sunday—Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning worship with eermon by the Story of My Life and the Advent.” FEvening service mon at 7:13 p. m. p. m., praise serv- pastor, Second ith s \mllk‘lmmlnn(lm’\l Bethany m.. Rev. Albin p. m. meeting | Swedish Sunday-—10:30 a. will preach Sunday school; 4:30 p. m., of Junior Y. P. S n will give lecture on ias] Wednesday—S p. m., male chorus ,m—n'“v junior hostess. Officers for the com- A - £ iy S .. |ing half year will be elected. ks b e ymanS| Workers with boys in the First m, ““{“‘”‘f}vangrpgmimm church school and mm’;‘r'{ j:}‘l‘l":“‘ ‘ Boy Scout Teoop 4 will hold a con-| : ference Tueeday afternoon in _the | rermon: "esag. | chapel to discuss special Y. M. C, A. 200 g | privileges for First church boys be- |tween the ages of 10 and 17 year: F. L. Asklund will conduct the scrvice at the Elim Swedish Baptist church tomorrow night. Rev. Albin Johnson will morrow morning at the | Bethany church, and in the ewning ll\(' will give a lecture there | Alasla, Rev. J. Liljegren of Alaska wm{ speak Thursday evening at the PIAYEr| Swedish Bethany church. i Willlam Wegner of New York city | | will speak tomorrow morning at !he‘ | People’s church, his theme be | “An Invitation to Rest.” \ The leader at the First Baptlst ‘ church Young People’s meeting to- morrow evening will be Miss F.| Simons. | The Senior World Wide guild of | the First Baptist church will meet | Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ceril Shea, 95 Shuttle Meadow avenue. On Wednesday afternoon the Lov- ing Service class of the First Baptist church will meet at the residence of Mrs. W. W. Marshall, §59 Stanley| street, i Motion pictures will be shown at the First Baptist church Brother- hood meeting Friday evening. The Stanley Memorial church choir will give its fourth annnal con- cert on Tuesday evening, February 10, “The Home Maker” will be the| raotion picture at the South Congre- | gationag§ehurch tomorrow evening. The Woman's association of the ‘.\'mlfl\ Congregational church will old its annual mid-winter tea Fri afternoon. A short dramatic and musical program will be fur- nished by ten girls from the Hunter read mission and several members of the girls’ chorus. Tea will be served by a committee in charge of | Mrs, R. W. Leach and Mrs. F. R.| Gilpatric. i A recital by Rose Bryant will be | given in First Congregational church Tuesday evening, February 8, under | the auspices of the Central Congre- gational club of Connecticut. Miss [ Dryant §s well known at First| J. U= | church, having been centralto there | ! ak. {at one time. She is now contralto | junior chofr re-'soloist in the Brick Presbyterian | “regular choir re- |chureh of Naw Tork city. People’s Morning prayer service Mory worship at| , theme: “An Invitation yr William Wegner of New ' yy will speak. Sunday school | © on Thursday evening the el p. m. Young People's, mrnity M. E. church will broa 1(;\«! meeting at 6 p. m. Evening serv-{erom Station WTIC, Hartford, The ice at 7 p. m, theme: *The Pre-|program will begin promptly at T usness of Jegus." o'clock. A radio will be installed in Tuesday and Wednesday e chapel and all are to come to m., children’s religious & mid-week service at 7:30 o'clock | school, he cholr “on the air.” Tuesd e 'hvm" for st Self Judgment. Aid soclety of Trinity M. E. church | | will be held on Monday afternoon | at 3 o'cloc The Ladies' Aid society of Trinity | £, church will hold a supper on inesday evening ut 6:30 o'cli, rl\ 2 at 3 p. training Bible class, | " - CANTONESE MARCH T[]WARIJ HANfiEH[lW -“The prayer its' Assn. inior Bible :dy, sub- I‘n~01< rs''; 8 t the home of | Dwight street, Good WhL” People's iternational Bible of the tudy After quoting hoth the representatives of | 1l Peking govurn- immediate ne- and 8 p. m, subject testimony service. p. m., Bible, text book, ' rance”. ise and Friday “Delive it the powers are in frre- and unconditionall of all unequal trca Asscmbly neeting at 11 a. m. n's y school in ted the stateme Vw»’n from ‘the Porter resolu- house favoring new pears elimin tion in inese tro st Fourth Mark': Sunday e Epiph- a communion; S| aft (ol oly sehool h n It suggests rough Minister The Kellogg Statement Kellogg statement, reaffirmed e W » Hous nds on 0 negotiate whenever th ring Chine factions can agr ive delegates, In contra nds for immedl- | unconditional abrogation of un- t tie th itement offers hment maliatain in opening s: rist < tions t! ommuni war- Emamnuel Gospe m., morning divin scho offer m., worship; 6 p. m, m., preach Monday mg People’s socie ng serviee m., ot ird meeting Bibl trustees’ meet- equal to troops e “red” battle istian general,” tha Contonese line of the ng Yu-Hsian leader, Chian, extends within a few s of Prking, southward to Han- Kow on the Yangtze, and thence eastward to the sea within fter the Epiphany Sh. al The objective Is to ‘a. m. Church ! push the allied conservative armies Morning prayer | under Chang Tso-Lin, Chang Tsung- . prayer and choir rehearsa k. now piscopal 75 miles school, 9:30 a. m. | whence { portant | Wellington lordered - STAGE TWO GAMES bp, Braddon, ¢ .. | Johnstone, | Nelson, | poor The regular meeting of the Ladies’ | 5 ciprocal | Chang and Sun Chuan-Fang into capitulation—or into the sea. Mean- while many allied troops are report- ed deserting to the: nationalists. Crack Regiment Leaves London, Jan. 29 (UP) — While wives with babies in their arms tramped alongside, the Second bnl-‘ talion of the famous Coldstream | guards, bearing full war equipment, | marched today to Waterloo station and entrained for Southampton, ol 1 they will embark for the first time in history that the crack guards, one of Eng- land's most famous ' fighting units | and one used only in rare and im- situations, has been dis- | patched for service in the far east. | World war time reminiscences | were stirred when the bugles| sounded “Wives and Sweethearts” and the guards dashed from break- | fast tables, donned full equipment | jand assembled in the square where, despite the fact that daylight had | not yet come, a crowd had gath- ered to cheer them off. The kuards then marched from barracks on Birdgage walk, through Trafalgar square, across Westminster bridge, through the Dheart of the west end and thence to the Waterloo station. The first motor driven field tillery brigade, carrying six howit- zers and six 1S-pounders, has br to leave for China in the near future, according to the Lon- don Daily News today. N CHURGH LEAGUE Trinity M. E. Meets Lutheran and Blue Army Plays Center First Lutheran rf, Flodin! Trinity M. L. A. Hewett, rf D. Hewett, 1f . v . rg, Hallon Ig, O. Larson ngler, sub: L. Larson, Nordgren Center Cong. rf, Rr(m‘n} 1f, Derrick | ¢, Clark o cson .1z, Bradiey Johnson, subs Anderson, Howe er importance | will 1).\ Ch V. Braddon, rg . Beers, 1g .. Heinzmann, I subs. Blue Army I". Swanson, rf . Walther, 1f Yankaskas, Arburr, rg . g . Swanson, subs. R. Two games of les but of promising action played tonight in the Inte league at the Y. M. C. A. They \\m ve preceded by a contest between the Y. M. C. A. teams from w | Britain and New London, this start- ing at 7:30 o'clock. At §:30 the Trinity Methodists and First Luth- erans will lock horns in what should be a good battle, The Swedes have finally found themselves after start and are battling back towards the top, handing the St. Matthew's Lutherans their first de- feat last Saturday. The Methodists arc also a team which muct always be reckoned with, as it has put up a great scrap in every defeat. The Methodist play is fa aggressive, but the les have 4 set of sturdy guards and play cautious and increasingly succe: c D. W tul second league fray the; Blue Army will meet the Center| Congregational church. The Blue| Army Is one of the strongest teams |in the league but has suffered from | {lack of the same five men on suc-| { ceeding nights and the resultant ab- | Tlscence of coordinated team work The Center church has yet to win | |a game, but last week it gave the O first-place South church a wild| | scare and is about due to break its| jinx. There will be plenty of| avoirdupois on the floor When these | teams clash. 'FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH ' HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING Report Shows More Than 1700 Members—Officers Elected— | | Pastor Makes Report The { Luthers shows 1 | ganization ficers of the | foliow Clerk, al meet church memt o almost church an 2,000, ere elected as Eric C; , Johanncs 8 and Andrew on, Conr: and Olaf Ande Johnson; dele gland conference, : alternate, Axel Nelson; school deacon, Nelson; trus- 1 Hultbe Sunday eph Hultgren an of ushers, k Landell; Raymond Carison. the year for xpenditure commissions and benef The balance is § annual report of pastor, Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist shows tisms, thirty-t weddings, teen. The total memb church is 1.741, of wl nmen and 914 womer 1 bap- eigh- are | Jewels Valued at 400 Thousand Dollars Gone Calcutta, (UP)—Jewels in b the ;ur[l\ ! nick-nack of Iharatpur, ap- proximately stolen from his Reports ot of 1eft made in all ,ulrh of he district In which Bh; located. | India asked search for the thicyes w!r“! i, were to cooperate in of the jewels were recos ered when a Furasian and n lian, believed to have been palace attendants, were arrested here, A tfow an the | former Justice John H. Clarke | Kirkham, Morris ur | Police in all large rmr: in | Bristol and Plainville | Elect. Co. | Bristol Press Publishing Company | Bristol Realty Company | Bristol Savings Bank. . Bristol Theater, Inc. Bristol Trust Company Thomas H. Brown .. Ernest R. Burwell |James E. Butler | John E. Carlson | Peter A. Cawley Clayton Mfg. Co. . 862,100 ANTI-WAR MOVIE * T0BE SHOWN HERE [New Britain People Sponsor’ “Hell and the Way Out” A group of well known men and 'John E. Condon women in New Britain is sponsor- | Ma 8. Curri ing the showing of a motion pic- |F Delage ture coming to the Capitol theater |John B. Doyle . next Thursday, Friday and Satur-|Arthor Droheim day. It is called “Hell and the Way | Joseph T. Donovan List. - Out,” and has been produced to |Edward L. contrast war with the methods of | Marvin D. conference table and judicial | George H. in scttling international | Tuttle Frank J. Emmett . 119,800 144,200 ' 47,000 263,800 38,800 47,350 131,500 95,100 Edgerton Iton and L. B decision lisputes, “Hell and the prepared by the Non-Part Out"” wus of Nations of which and General George are president and hoard respectively. picture, shown through the ¢ of 1. J. Hoffman, is spon- in New Britain by Rev. Dr. A. Ahlquist, Rev. W. H. , Clarence Barnes, Buel tte, Clarence F. Benne Greta B Mortimer H. Camp, Mrs. Stanley M. Cooper, Itev. John F. Donohue, William C. Judge B. Gaffney, Rev. audian, Stanley H. Holmes, F. King, Judge John H. Rev. William Ross, Mrs. D. Saxe, Rev. G. H Schenck, Louis P. Slade, Maurice Stanley, Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe and frs. Marcus White, At a table in the lobby | tional [eaflets about the world | court, the league of natior ete., | will be found for free distribution. Mrs. Stanley M. Cooper and a group of the younger married wom- en will be in charge on Friday. {rs. Florence L. C. Kitchelt is in ge of the arrangements as the | executive director of the Connecti- branch of the League of Na- Non-Partisan association, of j1, J. Mills, Inc Sanford Stoddard is presi- |Luey H. Mink Among the 75 directors are mhe J. R. Mitchell and Reed Kimball, Mrs. Fred-| gon Co. . : crick S. Chase, Carroll Hincks, | Alexander Monico John P. Elton of Waterbury, |The Muzzy Bros. Co. Charles Welles Gross and Harrison | National Marine Lamp (0. B. Freeman of Hartford. rnn New Departure Manu- NETGRAND LISTOF BRISTOL 349,784, 227 om First Page) Way League ociation, G Funk & Son, Catherine C. Gu H. D. Gwillim B. Harper . Helming .. Herold Brothers Horton Mfg. Co. ... Clara A. Hough Humason Mig. Ingraham Co. & Ingraham .. . Ingraham Carleton B. Ives . Albert Josolowitz . Juda Coal Co. Charles Kushlan George J. Lacourse, List. . No. 1 V!II}!)L\r Brothers 4 0. Wyllis C. Ladd Arthur H. Lalane Lacourse and Neubauer Willie and Eva Lee wa Emil Lessard Lilley and Tracy .... Mary P. Lorenzino . Martin Loughlin Catherine T. Malone .... William J. Malone ...... “Wm. J. Malone and Wm. Inc. . ormer Attorney W. Wickersham president of the courte sored Abel ,775,000 47,400 51,100 | ench, M. W. G Patric] 30,900 | 00 educa- 2,54 49,150 60,500 | ’4 500 | Masonic Building ¢ which dent. Arthur 38,700 | 40,000 | | ‘rn\\m Page . | Palace Theater, Tnc, . Carmine Palomba Edw. A. @ rah M. quette | Rose Pierro Archangel troria 5 Donato Iu(rnrn . Ernest Podesta .. Armand S. Pons . Princess Theater, Tnc ... Qlinion Coal and Trucking o. Geor, Morr Red Men Catherine gl : ward Riccio Benj. B. Robbins . Oliver J. Roberge The C. J. Root Co. . Pa- (Continued T nd V The Wallace Ba Beach Lunmber Harry §. Beals . The Birge Co. Blakeslee Novelty Mary I. Brainard Bristol Baptist Church Bristol Brass Corp ..... Bristol Grain & Supply .. Company Bristol Lodge, No. 1010 nes Co, Co. 1,526, 30,300 117, Co. 000 61,800 16,200 300 33,700 1,488,500 119,000 V. Reynolds 30,100 141,000 Bank 108,750 South Congregational Church MORNING WORSHIP—10:45 40,000 | 49,000 | Sermon by the Pastor on “The Movement of Life.” Beginning a short series of sermons on “A FORWARD LOOKING RELIGION.” Evening Worship at 7:15 Doors Open at 6:45 THE HOME-MAKER A Picture of Beauty, Pathos and High Inspiration. You are most cordially welcome to all services as also to our fellowship and work. 15 A. M. — “FOLLOW THE LEADER" — “JESUS, THE MASTER” These are the subjects of the morning and evening ssages which you are cordially invited to hear tomor- The chorus choir will sing at both services. These hours of worship will be conducted in THE CHURCH WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church “THE FIRST COMMANDMENT” By Rev. Samuel A. Fiske i Everyman’s Bible Class, 9:30 A. M. T L A, W e S R T RS T . SWEDISH BETHANY CHURCH Franklin Square. SUNDAY EVENING N Lecture on Alaska by-— REV. ALBIN Special musie by choir. 30. T .Y'IH.\"SON 203,000 ' 68,500 [ st of C. 3. Root .. William H. Rowe Filomena Santanello 36,300 | Maria T. Scott .. 37,500 | John and Carmila Seri- .. | cola 35,800 ' Albert L. Session 147,500 Sessions Clock Co. Emily D, Sessions, et al Sessions Foundry Co.. . J. H. Sessions & Son . William K. Sessions Lucy G. Sinisgalli G. W. Stewart . Strunz Coal Co. H. C. Thompson Clock Co. Tracy and Condon . - Tracy, Driscoll & Co., Inc. William J. Tracy, et al . Charles T. Treadway . Morton C. Treadway Townsend G. Treadway Mary Tricarico John J. Trudon, Jr. Leroy P. Tucker .. Elton and Tuttle Ella A. Upson . The J. M. White Walter E. Norton Thomas 1. O'Brien John and Anna Oczkowski. TYPICAL AMERICAN FAMILY PROBLEM SEEN Discontented Husband and Dissatis. fled Wife Solve Thelr Diffi- culties Eventually Dorothy Canfield’s famous bool, “The Homemaker,” arranged for the screen is to be shown at the South church Sunday evening. This picture is said to be* brim full of American atmosphere. Its characters are just people that every one knows — the average American family home and neigh- borhood. Its story is one of & famlly— Lester and Eva Knapp, their chil- dren and their nelghbors. Lester iy one of those pnfortunate mortals found in every office, shop or store. He is a man discontented with his work—hard working but inefficient, Eva, his wite, is one of those wives we sometimes hear about—housee work makes her peevish, ler effia ciency makes home life a nightmare. She believes she could do hetter at something else. Her husband ahgere her, her children ‘ire her and' her nelghbors sympathize with her. How misfortune solves thz prgb- !lems and leaves evary one happy in | the end, is graphically told in the picture. 67,000 §5,000 700 91,800 59,050 153,600 51,400 34,100 41,078 5 33,500 h‘mlJ (?Sullhan sl 61,500 Wishieski and R. Yoko- ovonos Walter B. Woodruff Pauline Zahnke -MUSICAL CONCERTS Plans F. 32,700 43, 36,650 | Youthful Bandits Rob Woonsocket Store Man Woonsocket, R. 1 L 29—~ Two youthful bandits rushed with drawn guns into the grocery store of TR .n_ | Hector Mungeon on Chestnut straet DAY MO ke ast night as a third btopd 915 guard, held up the proprietor apd [two friends. slashed the telephone following program will he | wires, scooped more than $400 out of | the till and sped away in a stolen car. | E. B. C. Orchesta Special Programs Weekly — Rev. Samuel | A. Fiske to Speak Tomorrow. The E. BY C. orchestra is planning a serles of concerts on ings beginning o'clock. The rendered: March— . | “Liberty Dell” Sousa | Some time later, the machine was | Overture— i found abandoned in Blackstone, “Morning, Noon and Night in | Mass, just over the state boundary Vienna' . Von Suppe ' but no trace of the recent occupants | was discovered. Police of Worcester, . Balf | Providence, Pawtucket and other ‘iurrolmdlng communities were noti- TLethgrow | fied to be on the watch for the i bandits. tomorrow at larch— “Gypsyland” Rey. Samuel A. Fiske will speak to the class tomorrow on the Yirst, Commandment. The First Church of Christ M. Sunday Church School. !READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS 10:00 A. 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. Sermon by the Pastor. Subject: “Concerning Mountains and Religion” 12:15 P. M. Men’s Bible Class. Leader: Mr. Greene. 6:30 P. M. Young People’s Meeting. Speaker: Mr. Louis P. Slade. Subject: “The Responsibilities of Leadership.” FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTI of New Britain, Conn. ANNOUNCES A FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE By Hon. Wm. E. Brown, C. S. B,, of Los Angeles, Cal. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Capitol Theater, 88 West Main St. Sunday Afternoon, Jan. 30, 1927, at 3:30 o’clock The Public is Cordially Invited FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:45-—Morning Worship. 12:10—Bible School. sermon by Pastor—Subject: THE MISSION OF JESUS—THEN AND NOW. Anthem—"0 Jerusalem, O turn thee"—Gounod, Contralto Solo—"My Task."-—Ashford. ¥riday 8:00—Brotherhood Meeting. Moving Pictures. “When A Man's A Man."” Business at 7:30. PEOPLE'S CHURCH Morning Theme—*"An Invitation to Rest.” Mr. William Wegner of New York, N. Y, will speak. Evening Theme—"The Preciousness of Jesus.” “Unto you therefore which belleve he is precious; but unto them which be disobedient, the stone which the bullder disallowed, the same is made the head of the corner.’—1 Peter 2:7. STANLEY MEMORIAL. CHURCH Sund morning. 10:45, sertios " of worship, ‘Sermon’ ™ “THE MATTER-OF-FACT DISCIPLE" Ald Soclety; Friday o p. m. Men's Clab charch with a frien Thursday, 2:30 pirit” p. m., Ladi “A communits