New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1927, Page 10

S T o A S s M A. D. HEININGER MAY LOCATE HERE ‘TFormer Pastor Expected to Be Identitied With First Church Heini the That Rev. A. D. Tuer acting pastor of NEW BRI‘TAI:N DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1927. | Assyrians Organize New Britain’s lst_C_hurch of Presbyterian Faith After Five Weeks, Parish ’ Reported to Be in Thriv- | ing Condition—Hope to | Erect Own Building. gregational church of this city, dur-| ing the period between the resig tion of Rev. Henry W. Maicr the coming of Rev. Theodore A come to New Britain lLeeame known tod Heininger will come here ous cducation, Warren M. Blog congregation and permancntly Rev. Mr. ng Rev. it plans of the terialize. The committe tion of the ch ing committec of the ¢ on religious ¢ reh and the church sta hav REV. A. D. HEININGER recommended to the society’s com- | mittee that Mr, Heininger be en- gaged to fill the vacancy caused by Mr, Dlodgett’s resignation. While final arr ments ha rot been completed, members of congregation fecl that the final tion is but a mere matter of form. Mr. Heininger is on his way 1o America and will be in New Britam, May 30, when it is expected he will agree to remain here. Rev. Alfred Dixon Heining born in Cleveland, Ohio. at Adrian high school, Adrian college, Methodist Prot seminary at Westministe land, and Oberlin Theologi inary, from which he rece degree of B. D. in 1917. He w dained May 16, 1917 at Qhio. In May 1917, Mr. married Brma G. Kline of Adrian, Mich. They have three child namely, Jean, Edward and Samu Allen Heininger. y In 1917 he first went out to China under the American Board of Com. “orcign Missi ta wiere he passed through hool. In 1918 he hsien where he has been ever sinee. At the end of his first term of service Mr. Heininger returned to America on furlough. It w: ing this period that he w a8s0- ciated with the church in New Brit- ain. - On ptember 24, 1425 he sailed buack to Chi and tinued his work there up present time. Mr. Heininger N principa of Porter Middle school, Teh: Shantung, China. s school wuas founded in 189S DLy Dr. Henry D. Porter in Pang Chuang. It moved to Tehsien in 1415 name changed. It then became center of interest for China” work. On Mr. Heininge ataff was Kev. Harold §. Matthews, viee-principa Forrest ( who left at end of the year just p Chinese and one a nt. This past year has becn one of the best, with an enrollment of 174. During the fighting in December many students served as volun assi ts at the Thospital stretcher-hearers, and as caring for the 1,600 flecked to the mission Enrollment is limited dormitory and cla ace, The course of 3 t DPorter Middle school was revised during the vear 30 a3 to accord fully with the requirement of th authorities of the Ch ment. Throughout the worship was elective, education courses w tive throughout the to accord with the requirem the government., spirit terc.* have been good v, Heininger to the was the pman, hool | teachers, th aides in compound. by lack of ous Religious whole school nts of and in- and the | “Grinnell-in- | refugees that | irst church of the is reported to be s0 after e are crecting near fu- rosperous condition, its pavishioner existe wrds in the of its an Bur- terian was founded five by m- he Assyrian reh in t weeks women were —Ploto by REV. Il\\ll) BE mbers of the | church Assyr South Congreg: an Mission and, ual parish, we e first meeting in the Mission house on nister was engaged, the Bewjamin of s were held in the every Sun afternoon ‘clock. ive weeks a4 a total Servic the has con-, J —Plioto hy Jal BABA Y. JONES $600 towards paying the minist salary, and o hymn hooks and another $30 ! communion silver. 10 75 A filiated with the more tha a short time. The ! church from one |is ¢ to new parish first gift of an other ieorgas hymn book. for erection building somewhere being discussed the church | city are | {and s towards the neing the | of a Assyrian-A his [ sho 1 L iGte 150 { and | the cricans ent is T interested ba Y. pre official bo: Opening M govern- | A new home for a hostelry famous for desivous of building up their Chierry Rev. Kensington. mission at | of n & Peterson | for ians have af- and xpected within to the faith who of a in the serionsly i en pro- outstanding in Jones, n cleéted by unanimous are as follows: Vice chairman, Jack David; sccretary, Joseph Alvaz; surer, Elia Shlemon; assistant David S. Benjamin. hding committee members, Jack David, David is00, Joseph Yonan, Absolam Geor- . Philip Warda, Zaya Yorie, Jo- nan lsaac, Joseph Odisoo. On the women's committee of the are found Mrs. David 8. 1in, Mrs. lizabeth Dooman, heodore Tsoo, Mrs. Joseph | and Mrs. Sophia Georgas. | The minister, Rev, David J. Ben- | amin is a ent of Kensington. ! He was horn in Urm Persia, | where he resided for 30 years. He went to school in his native land | and was graduated into the ministry | from the American Missionary col- lege at Urmia. He was ordained into | the ministry In Persia and 14 years ago came to America. For five he was missionary for the | Assyrian people in Philadelphia and | for the remaining nine years he has been in New Britain. I Baba Y. Jones, president of the | parish and one of the prime movers | in the movement to found {he new | church, is a recognized leader | among the Assyrian people. He | | too is a native of Urmia and is a | | graduate of the American Presby- | terian mission of that place. He | | came to this country 29 years ago |and has made New Britain his| | residence ever since. He maintains | | a place of business on Myrtle | | street and has been active in Te- | ligious and Amerfcanization work | among his people. He has served on a number of occasions as police | court reporter and was commended | by the late Judge George W. Klett for his services. In October 1923 he | served as a juror in superior court \lrs, Yonan | | and in keeping with the American- | ization principles as he understands them, | political affairs, civic parades, etc. When Assyrian people parade in a { hody during some civic celebration Mr. Jones usually is the man select- | ed as captain. Early in 1904, through his lead- ! ership an Assyrian brotherhood was | formed at the South Congregational church. Tn 1911 through his efforts Rev. Elisha Adams was brought here to minister to the members of He has been prominently identified | with the establishment of an Assyr- jan colony of more than 1,000 per- sons in New Britain. In 1920, with the aid of James E. O'Brien, dirctor of evening schools and Americanization director, an ssyrian Amecricanization society | was formed and Mr. Jones became | Two years later the so- cicty developed into the Assyrian- | | American Citizens' club and Mr. Jones continued as president, which position he still holds. / The Americanization of Assyriaus | is the prime object of the club, | which maintains headquarters at the Palace theater building. Recently when Tady Surma v ted this country, she was the guest | lof Mr. Jones at his residence, and | Ther host later acter as toastmaster | at o banquet given in her honor at “nu- Burritt hotel. MISS LINDGREN 10 SING ’lmml Choir in Largest Pacific Coast president. Children’s Home. s0- i Episcopal Church—Will Sing At Miss Hildur Levida Li prano, of Bellingham, agren, pal churches all over the country, will sing twice in New Britain to- morrow. She will sing at the Elim Swed- ish Baptist church and at o'clock in the afternoon at the Ch dren's Home, | soprano soloist and leader of choir at St. for four years. Episcopal church on coast, the This is the largest the Pacific id to be particularly sue- cesstul in rendering Scandinavian folk songs. Rev. Dr. J. E. the friends Klingherg invites | all of the Children's sing for the children. There will be 10 charge READ HERALD CLASSIFT FOR YOUR WANTS ay 12,1927 ADS 75 years 5. Benjamin, Theodore | 7 | da; | Wednesday, 3 p. m, he represents his people in | the South Church Assyrian Mis ion. | Washington, | who has sung in some of the princi- | 3:30 Miss Lindgren was a | Mark’s parish, Scattle, | Home to come there and hear her | [study in the junior department. morning | Chinese games and refreshments will service, sermon by Rev. William add to the pleasure of the eyenin, Ross, subjec “Confidence and | Character” 5 a. m., Bible school; 7 p. m, Young People's society, subject: “Learning How to Pray,” Leader: Miss M. Fleming. Monday, 7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts. Wednes- 2:30 p. m., religious teaching; First Baptist Sunday, 10:45 o'clock, South Congregational Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Italian-Ameri- | can department of the church school, enior and young people's grades and over; 10:30 a. m., worship at the Hunter road branch of the Ital- 5 p. m., meeting of the Heralds; |jun mission; 10:45 a. m., morning | 7:30 p. m, the Young Woman's worship, sermon: “Home and sewjng guild. Thur-!dfl‘ 3 p. m,, re- | \fother”; address to the juniors, lglous teaching; 7:45 p. m. mid- The Kitchen God.” At 11 a. m., week service. l‘rldfl). 10 p. M., peginners' department of the church woman's sewing meeting, box lunch; | school; 2:30 p. m., church school at 2:30 p. m., monthly meeting of the the Hunter road branch of the Ital- Woman's soclety, missionary pro-iian mission, Assyrian worship; 5 p. gram, address by Rev. E. E. Gates, m, Itallan worship at South chureh, secretary of state convention; 4:15 | preacher, Dr. Joseph Paladino; 7: p. m., Girl Scouts; 5:30 p. m., carolp, m, evening worship, motion pic- chotr; 6:30 p. m, W. W. G. supper. | ture, “Stalla Dalla: / ’ Monday, 4 p. m,, Girl Reserves of the Hunter road branch of the Ital- ian mission; 6:45 p. m., the base- ball team will play the Stanley Me- morial church nine at Willow Brook German Baptist Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Eng- lish service at 10:30 a. m.,, sermon: “A Sorrowful Mother.” Evening service at 7 o'clock in German; ser- park; 7:15 p. m., Troop 2, B. 8. A.; mon: “The Fear ‘'of God in the 7:30 p. m,, Young People's socicty of Home.” Monday, 8 p. m. meeting Christian Endeavor; 7 of the Young Men’'s club. Tuesday, meceting of the standing committee 8 p. m, meeting of the Y. P. S.!in the church office. Tuesday, 10:30 | class in re- ligious instruction. Thursday, 3 p. m., class in religious instruction; p. m., prayer meeting in German. {Hartford Branch of the Woman's | 8 Board of Missions at the church in | South Manchester; meeting of the Assyrian mothers. Wednesday, Elim (Swedish) Baptist {p. m., united week-day Sunday, 9:45 a. m, Bible school |School; 4 p. m., rehearsal of and Men’s Bible class; 11 a. m. and 8irls' chorus; 7 p. m., rehearsal of 7:30 p. m. sermons by the pastor | the orchestra. Thursday, 3 and singing by Miss Hildur Lind- |united week-day church gren of Seatfle, Wash.; 5:30 p. m., Young People’s service. Monday, § p. m, church monthly meeting. { Tuesday, 8 p. m., Young People’s so- \ ciety's monthly meeting. Thursday 2:30 p. m, Ladies' Ald soclety's: meeting at the home of Mrs. John | Peterson, 42 Tulip street; 8 p. m. prayer service at the church. Fri- day, 8 p. m,, choir rehearsal. ian mission; 7:30 p. m., prayer meeting of the Assyrian mission. Friday, 3 p. m., meeting of the | parish chapel. impersonate fleld workers: Rassette as Mrs. J. E. Robinson of | Edgemont, South Dakota; Miss Mary | B. Bingham as Mrs. Pfeiffer of Rio Grande institute, New Mexico; Mrs. W. F. Brooks as Mrs. Dinkins of Brewer hospital, South Carolina; Miss Marie Daniels as M; of Santurce | First Congregational | Sunday, 10 a. m, church school; 11 a. m, Kindergarten, morning | worship, sermon by Rev. Thcodore A. Greene; 12:15 p. m., Men's Bible jclass; 5 p. m., Armenian Sservice; 6:30 p. m., Young Peoplc’s meeting, speaker, Rev. Warren M. Blodgett. Tuesday, 2 p. m. Bible class for Armenian women; 3 p. m. cradle |toll party, in the chapel. Wednes- | day, 2:30 p. m,, fifth and sixth grades |week-day church school; 4:15 p. m. |Junior choir rehearsal. Thursda: |3 p. m, seventh grade wecek-day |church 'school; 4:15 p. m., Girl head. Mi Scout supper meeting. Friday. 2:30 Miss ¥ |p. m. annual meeting of Woman's college, Austin, Texas: and M society; 7:30 p. m., Boy Scout meet- | Clara Wessel as Miss Olive Bauer of ling: | Marion, Atabama, Lincoln Normal The annual meeting of the Wom- | school. an's Missionary society will be held |Girl Scouts; 6:45 p. m |at the home of Mrs, Laura T.|team will play the Swedish Bethany - clya, 89) Pack drive fonl Etiday, ot {chureh nine at Willow Brook part 0 p. m. The program will in- |7 p.m. Troop 1, Senlor Girl Scouts; lclude a Lusiness meeting and elec- | 8 P. mi., concert by the girls' chorus institute, Porto Rico; Mrs. F. R. Gilpatric as Miss aura Parker (“Summer Service mong Migrants”); Mrs. Douglas Johnston as Miss Laura Shepard of ! Pleasant Hill academy, Tenn. (“In- |struetion in Fireside Tndustries”); | Riggs of Santee, Mission school; Nebraska, Indian Mrs. Austin L. Stowell | | tion of officers for the coming year, |and the church school orchestra in | sufferers. lalso a talk by Miss Dorothea Rull- |the parish chapel. The concert will | koetter on “Psychological Hygiene.” |be given for the benefit of the flood | Selections from the letters of Miss (ufferers and an offering will be re- Mabel Pihl in Smyrna will be read |ceived. Saturday, 2 p. m., choir re- |by her sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Gath- hcarsal at the Hunter Road branch cart Hume is expected as a guest. |Of the Italian mission. 1 The semi-annual meeting of the | Hartford branch of the Woman's| Stanley Memorial !Board of Missions will be held in| Sunday 5 a. m. senior and the Congregational church, South |intermediate departments, church Manchester, Tuesday, The morning | school; 10:45 a. m.,, Mother's Da |session begins at 10:30 o'clock and |service of worship. Special music includes reports and discussion of land sermon. The ladies will “Projects.” The afternoon session |special guests and will occupy the beging at 3 o'clock with addresses |front pews. At 12 noon, junior, by Miss Frances Tredwill on | primary and beginners' departments, “Mexico,” Miss Amy O. Welcher on 'church school. Tuesday, 6:45 p. m.. {“India,” and Mrs. Helen $. Ranney | Girl Scouts, Troop 16. Wednesday, ‘on “The Merger. {2:30 p. m., united wec v chureh | The Woman's society will hold its | school, grades 2 and 4 0 p. m jannual “Ladies’ Night” on Thurs- |Boy Scouts, Troop 11. Friday, 7:45 {Mr. Greene will give his llustrated lecture on Labrador. Refreshments | will beserved. The Girl Scout troop will give a| Sunday {play, “Cupid and Calories” on Fri- [lish at 10:30 o'clock, preacher, Re {day cvening. May 20, in the chapel. ! A. M. Herrenius of Centerville, R. T {Mrs. D. Clark Smith is directing the | The pastor, Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist, | performance. | will conduct baptism before the | “Portia Perkins, Printer,” a play service. Sunday school at noon. No |in three acts, will be presented by | evening service, the congregation is jthe Young People's socicty on Fri- invited to take part in the meetings |day evening, May 27, in the chapel. |of the New England conference in Rev., Warren Seymour Archibald, | Hartford, The Bachy Male chorus \pastor of the Second Congregational |and Prof. Per Olsson will take part ‘church in Hartford, will preach next in the program there at 3:20 o'clock iSunday morning, May 13. in ex-|next Sunday afternoon. The Ladies' |change with the pastor. Mr. Archi- | Aid society will meet Friday afte 1hald is the minister who delivered noon. ithe “Charge to the Peoplc™ at the | Sunday, May 15 there will he time of Mr. Greene's installation confismation of 46 hoys and girls in ervice in January, 1926 the morning. The annual cradle roll party will be held on Tuesday afternoon from 12 to 5 o'clock in the chapel. Miss 8 Mary §. Whittlesey, superintendent 20 years of age. First Lutheran morning service in Eng- St. Matthew's Lutheran rvice in English at 9 ¢ German at 1¢ a. m, | | Ladies’ Missionary society will meet. :fl; 9: 1 Glen street. Thursday, 5 p. m., | marked with a little white cross, mid-week prayer and praise service.|a sacrifice given to Christendom's Friday, 8 p. m., choir rehearsal at|return to Jerusalem after 400 years 25 Grand street. of Turkish rule. All day long thousands of Mos- International Bible Students’ Asen.(l(»ml. Jews, Druzes, Samaritans, Sunday, 10:15 a. m., Junior Bible | Bahais and Hindus, who make up newly installed two manual pipe or- | class; 11:15 a. m., Bible study, sub- | the odd million population of Pales- gan will be dedicated. The public!jcct: “The Son and Servant”; 7 p. | tine, passed among the graves, read- s cordially invited to this service, |m., service meeting at the home of | ing the names on the crosses, or in- which will begin at 8 o'clock. The | Charles Henry, 32 Dwight street; 8 |specting the interior of the chapel. choir will meet for rehearsal Friday | p. m., Bible study. Monday, 8 p. m., } The graves were « decorated With evening. Bible study, subject: “The Divine small British flags and many of Plan of the Ages.” Wednesday, 8 them had flowers laid on the tops, p. m., prayer, praise and testimony | Many flowers were ordered by tele- service. Friday, 8 p. m., monthly | graph by relatives in England or business meeting; study. | some of the British Dominions ‘in | commemoration of the opening of the memorial. The New Zealand government, in memory of the fallen members of the New Zealand force, which was 11:15 a. m. Monday evening the executive committee of the Sunday school will meet. The catechetical class will meet Tuesday and Thurs- day afternoons. The religious school will nteet Wednesday and Thuraday afternoons. Wednesday evening the St. Johu's (German) Lutheran Sunday, 8:30 a. m., English serv- ice;9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 10:45 | a. m Gormnn service. Tuesday, 8 p. m., meeting of the Friendship league. Kriday, 2:30 p. m. the Full Gospel Assembly Young People’s meeting | m. Sunday school at| 5 a. m. Pentecostal scrvice at Sunday :30 church | the | E. T. Henry of Meriden will preach. | p. m. Young People’s meeting at | the Hunter road branch of the Ital- | | sehool; worth league; p. m, | W week-day religious school, a. m. and 2 p. m., meeting of the T | hearsal. {at 7:45 p. m. sérmon by the pas- Home Missionary department in the | The following will | Mrs. Buel | Alice Mc- | | Mrs. J. H. Kirkham as Mrs. . B.| Mrs. Charles W, Tee | |as Miss Kate Whitmore of Moore- | nma Davis of Tllloiion‘ At 4 p. m., Troop 1, Junior | the baseball | L day. v be day evening, May 19 in the chapel. | p. m,, social for young people 13 to, part of Lord Allenby's forees in the conquest of Palestine, furnished the ’x'unds necessary to decorate the in- terlor of the chapel in mos a. m. Evangelistic meeting at 7| who wes Union A. M. E. Zion Morning worship at 11 a. m. Rev. Sunday will be rally day. Sunday | church school at 12:30 p. m. Spe. | cial program will be given at 3 p. m. under the auspices of the “Y's” in observance of “Mother's Day.” Eve- ing preaching service will be held Special rally will be held. Swedish Bethany Mother's Day will be obscrved. A | union service of church and Sunday school will be held at 10:30 a. m. Several numbers will be rendered by children from the school. Rev. C. J. Fredeen will speak on the sub- ject “A Mother's Influence.”” The mothers will be presented with flow- ers and a special section in the sct aside for them. The Y. P. S. will give a program at 4:30 p. m. Al numbers will be rendered by the young ladics of the society. in the evening at 7:30 o'clock Rev. C. M. Ahlberg of Ogden, Towa., will | preach. He is a former pastor of the Zion church of Hartford. Music during the day will be presented by the church choir and the male chorus, directed by Raymond ! Helsing. Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Everyman's ble class; 9:30 a. m. Woman's| Lible C'fl“;u.‘s 10 ’:-sv:'r'x;;“_‘:“‘“’jz’{; eral members of the New Zealand AR L 4 % force came from New Zealand to message. Monday, 3 p. m., W. H. M. s alllot |8 7:30 p. m, Friendship club. Lolltan SIp cambalpn. wifios are unknown, have been cigraye Tuesday afternoon, Methodist group SHhes e ; oy Fr T | on the walls of two wings of . the a | chapel. The graves of those buriw third A grade. Thuraday, 6:15 p. m.. Sun- | Duncan Sisters Sued day school board supper; i:45 p. m., “ 2a? e srayer meeting. Friday, 4 p. m Jerusalem, May 7 (UP)—“Blessed On “Movie” Contract e Los Angeles, May 7 (P —Rosetia Shalliand Vivian Duncan, “Topsy and Nincteen hundred years ago thesgy words were uttered by Christ on his| G. C. Reid, asking $330,000 for an scrmon on the Mount of Olives. sserfed breach of contract over Today, nearly ten years after lead- | motion plcture work. _Reid charged that the Duncan tion, Lord Allenby, field marshal of | the Dritish army, unveiled the war' 1926 whereby he and McClel memorial to his soldiers buried on| Were to negotiate all film contracis the Mount of Olives. for the two for a period of five years. The agents were to receiva were mainly subscribed by members | arn of the Egyptian Expeditionary force| The Duncan sisters, however, ac- which was under Lord Allenby's| (0'dIng to Reid's suit have received command following the Palestinc ex- | $83:000 from film work and haie refused to pay the commission anid throughout France, the Mount of | Olives cemetery is small. Only 2.- 439 members of the British force READ HERALD CLASSIFIED iDS are buried there, but each grn\'@.i FOR YOUR WANTS Motherhood of God”; 6 p. m., Ep- attend the ceremony tod: class; 7:15 p. m., Boy Scouts; 7:30 | [}, | ; el L e Field Marshal Aueuby Takwon the Mount of Olivés ‘have all scwing school; 7:30 p. m., choir re- [ore the peace-makers, for they | Iva” of the stage, have been made ing the Christian cross into this city | ers entered into a contract with The memorial is in the form of a ten per cent of the sister's screen dition. pEciaon have-served notice they will not Trinity Methodist (ilh,p.s I, [evoning, The names of all of those class mecting. Wednesday, 2:30 p. Part ll] Exefcises beeniarked inherit the Kingdom of Heave ; defendants in a suit filed here by after 673 years of Moslem occupa- him and 8. S. McClelland in July chapel and the funds for building it | | earnings. Compared with the vast cemeteries [IEPSINEE, MO TN 10:00 A, M.—Sunday Church School. 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship. Sermon by the Pas- tor. Subject: “Nice People and Respectable Sins” Christian Science Sunday service at 11 a. m., sub- jeet: “Adam and Fallen Man.” Sun- day school at 9:45 a. m. Religious ay school Wednesday and Thurs- | dnesday evening mecting at 8 o'clock. The entire collection | tomorrow will be given to the flood 12:15 P. M.—Men’s Bible Class—Leader: Mr. Greene. Subject: “Oliver Cromwell, Puritan Roundhead.” 6:30 P. M. Young People’s Meeting. Speaker: Mr. Blodgett. Subject: “Galations, a Letter and a Lesson.” Second Advent Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sun- | day morning service with sermon by the pastor, 11 o'clock, subject: “Three Inscriptions With One Mean- Evening service with sermon | 15 o'clock, subject: “David’s Sin | ted Upon Israel” Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Bible study. 4 Wednesday evening, May 11, 7:30 o’clock—A “China Project Program” by Junior Department of Church Sches! with Chinese games, refreshments and costumes. (Ad- mission for adults—ten cents). : People's Morning prayer at 10: Morning worship theme: ment,” o'clock. | meeting at 6 p. C. E. At- | dden, song | ssie Atwood, leader | Evening service at Mother's Day Morning Service, 10:45 Message by the Pastor, Rev. W. H. Alderson “The Motherhood of God” Evening Service, 7:15 Eric Tesche, Tenor Address by the Pastor Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church Monday, 7:45 p. m, Young People meet to assemble tracts for distribu- tion. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., Fishers of Men, subj “How to Convince | \ From Scripture That Salvation is a | Gift”; 8 p. m., Bible class, subjec “The Law a Mirror to Man’s Soul.” | Wednesday, 2:45 p. m. children's classes. Thursday, 2:45 p. m., chil- dren's classes; 7:45 p. m., weekly church prayer meeting, subject: Friday, 7:30 p. m. choir Saturday, 2:30 p. m., of- Junior Mission Workers meet; 3 p. m., Junior Mission Work- TS meet, The next haptismal service will be Sunday morning, May 29. | Ladies’ Sunday EVERYMAN'’S BIBLE CLASS Talk By Emmanuel Gospel ! Sunday, 10 a. morning er service; 10 f and a Great Exp 15 p. m., Sunday schoo! town furm meeting; 6 p. m., Young lof the cradle roll, is preparing an attractive program for the after- ! noon. will Sunday at 10: i3 p.om. ture school at 10 a. m. People’s meoting, H. K “Our Greatest Deb ". taymond, general , leader; bt.” Sam- sceretary. REV. WILLIAM ROSS 9:30 A, M. METHODIST CHURCH “A China Projcct Program” be given by the junior department given at the church. Meeting of i of the Sunday school on Wednes-|Ladies' Aid socicty on Thursday. day evening at 7:30 o'clock in the e | dining room. This project s the Reformation Tutheran of | Third Sunday after Easter. expression of several weeks missionary education work and.ice at 10 a. m. Sunday school on “Hospice Work of the Connecticut Bible society, ill preach morning and evening. uesday, 5 p. m., “Prayer in the Ilistorical Books.’ 30 |1 m,, Tadies’ Prayer band with Mrs. Serv-'J. Retz of Berlin; 7:45 p. m., cot- at toge meeting with Mrs, Colk 104 “Missionarics have the time would come would be insistent gigenons acif-control tian movement,” inger. ticipated vanee of he Parker House An Event of Interest PEOPLE’S CHURCH OF CHRIST Morning Prayer—10:15 A, M. Morning Worship—10:45 A. M. Theme—*"“Man’s Plea to God's Indictment.” Evening Service—7:00 P. M- Theme—*“Threefold Cords.” by this der BiGtn0us control il Iy accelerated in the ture. We enthusiasm B \ in China.” Wit by the reealled t the Country Over Go To Church Tomorrow ——in Memory of YOUR MOTHER ——who taught you to pray The South Congregational Church is open to you with MOST CORDIAL WELCOME Morning Worship at 10:45—Sermon by the Pastor—*“Home and Mother” Evening Worship at 7:45 Doors Open 7 Popular Service with Motion Picture 'ELLA DALLAS—One of the noted pictures of recent yea Greatest Mother Picture ever made. of prestige, under the same man- agement, as the most homelike hotel in the United States, with its old-time hospitality and cheerful comfort. Noted for fine cooking—Parker House rolls, broiled serod and other famous New England dishes. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:45—Morning Worship. MOTHER'S DAY Sermon By Kev, William Koss, Subject: 9:45—Bible School. rl Carro!l Found to Be a \c) vous Wreck enville P —T.ar ! Hrll produc CONFIDENCE AND CHARACT! rtet and Carol Choir, Missionary Meeting. k on State Missionary Work. The new building on the old site is modern in every re- spect, having 600 guest rooms, each with tub, shower bath, and circulating ice water. Conveniently located for at Atten won | W businegs and pleasure. vork | April 13 whil cral penitentiary not be able to ter heing STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH Sunday, 10:45 a. m. Mother's Dny Service. Specinl music ard sermon “OUR MOTHERS" (Ladies will be special guests) o Friday 5 p. m. Young People's Nocial In loving memory of your mother attend s sarvice tomorrow! Tou are heartily invited to “The Little Church with the BIG Welcome.” tates £3.50 and up J. R. WHIPPLE CORPORATION and the onnection