New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1927, Page 10

NEW -BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, J STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH HAS ITS 20TH ANNIVERSARY During the five years since the { coming of the Rev. Mr. Gilman, the ! church has grown from 172 mem- Ibers to 875, Of the 203 new mem- seeived during the present pusto 165 were taken in by confession of faith and 38 by letter from other churches. The Sunday school, which is pre- sided over by Oscar A. Marsh, gen- cral superintendent, now a membership of more than 300, Misy Istella Dickinson is superintendent the junior department and Mrs. Ieon Dickinson, superintendent of the primary and heginners’ depart- ment. Mrs, Arthur Pette is supel intendent of the cradle roll depart- nt. The church officers are icorge V. Hamlin; treasurer. FAMILIAR FIGURES PASS FROM PICTURE| Street Musicians and “Hokeyh\lembership More Than " Doubled Rev.R.N. Pokey” Man Almost Obslete | 0™ Gilman Assumed Pastor- The other day a street piano was | seen in New Britain and, needless to say, it attracted considerable atten- tion. Tor the strect piano, along with the traveling band and th organ grinder, is gradually becoming a thing of the past. Not many years ago summer was | announced to the residents of this city when the jangly melodies of the hand organ and the strect piano ar- rested the attention of the passer- Ly and the children. The melodies were unusualiy old ones and they were mone too well rendered, but they were always welcomed, because residents knew that at last summer had coms. These pianos were from place to place dressed in corduroy ight handkerchiefs necks. As a general rule the or cart also bore a cags was a cockatoo, whose d 1o pick “fortunes” out o pora liat for the patron. The pianos visit- d the residential sections mainly nd the uplifted hat of one of the tendants was a plea for coins. hen there was the hand organ, its operator, also of Italian ex- ion. This worthy usually ecar- ied with him a sprightly. but rather <hop worn mionkey whose antics de- lighted the children. Since it was the duty of the animal to collect the coins offerec in return for the “music.” the organ grinder taught Nim many tricks with which to bring rom the hands of listeners, large \l small, the pennies. nickels and dimes. The cuter the antics of the | monkey. the greater the number of | \ionations. The little animal used to | grab the coin offercd and then hop ip on the orzan, at the same time ng off his soiled red hat, with o strap under his chin, and bow- ing in an absurd fashion. The German band went with the | war. . Jven as late as 1916 thes lands of traveling musicians were 1 in New Britain from time to But when the United States ! red war, they vanished from | city, as well as from the entire country. They have never returned and perhaps it's just as well, because their music, while loud and en- thusiastic, was not always of the highest quality. Many New Britain . men, boys in those days, remember the indignities to which they sub- Jected those traveling musicians, How many New Britain people re- member the “Waffle Man” and how his wagon used to be seen on the strects. His cry of “Waff-uls” pen trated everywhere and it was the signal for many youngsters to hegin pestering mother for the necessary nickel with which to purch of the questionable del A “Waffle Man” was seen in New Brit n the other day, the f in re. His brightly painted cart hespoke the ct that is appar- ently still prospering. Then there was the ice hokey pokey cart which uscd to travel through the residential sec- tions on lot summer afternoons These wagons, or push carts, had bells which were noted for their power of penetration and the ice cream, purchased for five or ten cents, ofttimes proved a boon to the sweltering populace. The ice cream peddler has gone. The *rag man,” feared by 0 many small children in the pa gone. No longer does one hear the ety of “R-w-a-a-cks” echoing through the neighborhood. The hu wagon with its array of po lawn furniture has not b in several ycars. The vegetable | peddler, with his cry of “Straaw- hurrs, ahnyuns, oppooos.” and ms other kinds of fruit and vezctables, has suffered from the inroads of the fruit and vegetable store. An interesting phase of life zone. SEASON CLOSES TODAY ! bers ate Five Years Ago— Sunday School Enroll- ment Numbers 300. e Stanley Memorial chureh will and s 20th anniversary as a the fifth anniversary of coming here of its pa the mond N. Gilman spe- ctal exercises tomorrow. church ler the Gilman supporters has come a large place in the city which it serves. urch, e or, [ I Clerk, Harry cetion ot | 8 some Men's club with Carroll W. lent; dies' Aid society Mrs. Arthur Petts, president; a Young People’s society with a mem- Clarence Ahlberg. cout troop of | Krans is scout Girl Scout troop o Goodwin is.cap- | ship of a mem- is stauneh to fill t little ally S Tt W aken ians, ring their wagon which it was strug afew as the Protestant cast side of t has it becoms Little Churc omc” has come to be | mission church, place in the community o, it today stanc uling and most active urch on th So poy and b oun | which maste which tain. The church N a Miss Lucy d its slogan. * Ithe Big We cooperates in the | i | STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH all th slogan in Sapplied to only’ familiar when nown, not ovel city | other the Int is a v cities, local church. building in which sessions o although remodeled seve . and having been almost com- destroyed by fire five or six dedicated April 1 mor i 140 oy 1t was ation was sion chureh, mission - sup- | 26 it be- | ndent of the | Connecticut, supporting contly it he norting, en Mission: and ame partially self ry 1, 19 ve came he has self eream o church has had five minis ting with the Itev, Alvin C. | who oceupi pulpit from 1407 to 190 suceeeded by Rev who remained her ey, Garabed M. here in 1918 and 1921, He died in I in December, 19 wart filled th niini from 11 s here the ran in June, CHICAGO BOXING SCANDAL AIRING Testimony on Charges Given Before State Committee he M, Tames until 1915, Misscrian camé remained until sno, Californiu, Rev. Wilson R pulpit as acting 1 until the coming Raymond N. Gil- REV. RAYMOND N, GILMAN week-day religious school and the Church Vacation school. Rtev, Mr. Gilm Iso is president of the Hart. tord County Sunday Sehool tien, er o oy 10 | ko {the st hoycott promoted Howard complained that commission had ordered a all Chicago matches not by Jim Mullen. Under howeve Howard told cimer that hie (How- 4 violated some of 1hé regu- of the National Amareur Athle ssociation in connection with amateur matches and that he therefore had no reason to expect cither from the the A (5 One the chir trom Howard conld not cross-questioning { Chairma: rd) ¥ lations has R ds this :‘» Nor- | favors state com- High Sehool Athletic Year b mission A or : | which Afterncon With Game With L@ will su June “ha i e wis had and ¥ estimony ved by that th Blacklisted had t 4o, v {and proo srise every- 1 the investi i Chic by William wich Free Acaden Tody' legislative Bas heen promis sta te commission Athletic competition for the son of 1826-27 will come to 4 ficial close today when the Ain High school v the Norwich m in that town this afternoon Norwich has the strongest claim o the secondary school of the state and is an ter this claim. This school has the ing the only foothull ficld which outplayed t ain High school team fall though the New Britain to the Norwich team outplay cvery part of the game. T aschall team of school has had a very un season. Its record to da shows only three victories. It 1 Thomas Seminary. Publi High schoal and school it e atin veral amateur ness i his 1l hut o 1 1 ke Mers heciuse tined in mentioned Til- Jock Malone, vointed hoxing sthi muasinm Kid Herman Seeretary Geor the rac alone Deme Demet man excused from the hie tos in- out invest ently had itimate at Herman and tha suspended “for ving o) ask- has hi horized championship heen ous to bt reasons.” r o Jim has e more time commi I'he hy esentatives, Mullen mentioned ing promotion, hearing, but was He said that if conlil show him that he had t 2 erooked match “or fighter or fan ont of " he would quit pro- ind sell pencils on Prom whose honor of send- team the New Brit- Al- on Johtn ehampion zar in Chicago promoters. v Coulon, open on he Iy hizh cosstul ny St COOLIDGE Wis., Aesen was considerahly modit TO SPEAR 4 (P—-The passed joint v to invite Pres- a joint it he way questioning hy George WANT Ma s chairman son June iy SEES MOL a York, J I chairman of ing corporation lirgest orzanizatinn Soviet tra forecas gain in So ¢ olution New i o, 0 house Madison on It was sent to the the h the Amto; w Yo Americs it purchases i s growing out of -Soviet relations M. J. KENNEY & CO. 563 Main St. ARREST \ RADICAL June 4 id to he of in SPEAKI (P ar mamber | | i | | | o of th orgll n mily nt vhich has been pron | srnment (Opp. St. Mar:; : 314 and 36 s Chureh) " yeirs o [elephor wthor t immigration ' hile co-Van Brooklyn Night w address ing = sytapal b Connecticut’s Most Complete Religious Store Beads, vovelties t of the cty. ENROLL FOR AIR RACT New York, June 4 (19—The Post westerday announced first contest finitely in the offered by nin the rac Medals, Pictures. Statues. Flower Crucifixes, Little nts « Dol Janies B of Honol non-stop flicht from the Pacifi to F Linten W Lientenant \ ‘ol fo Statues delivered to any pe iwh i T » then 1 FUNERAL PARLOR Night Service 36 1 Post Fvening to cirele th I day o A Holland, { ot | i 'CHURCH VAGATION SCHOOLS TO OPEN ' June 27 Set as Day for Begin- I ning—Annual Picnic July 22 | | Plans for the 1927 session of tl Britain Community Church acation school are nearing comple- tion rapldly. The session will con- tinue for four weeks this year, be- | ginning Monday, June 27, and clos- |ing Friday, July 22 with the annual pienie. In the center of the city the children from 9 to 14 MRS. F. CHESTER HALE the Iirst Congregational church on Church st t and the 6 to 8-year- old children will meet in the Swed- ish Bethany church on Franklin square. A school will be opened this year for the first time in the cast side of the city and the chil- will all meet .y Memorial church on "The Kensington Meth- a vacation in connec- in the { Fast stre cdist church will open chureh school this year |tion with the local —community school under its supervision, The Kensington school will be for three weeks, beginning Tuesday, Jul jand closing at the same tine other school. school on last year during August on Hun- |ter road for the children of that community and previously spon- sored by the South church is this year included in the community | group. Mrs, F. Chester Ha who has been dircetor for the past several years and has become an acknowl- cdged authority throughout the state on church vacation school, again will be in charge this year. Sessions Will be held every day ex- copting Saturday and Sunday and the Fourth of July from ) to 11:30 a. m. As previously the first hour is de- to strietly reiigious education variety, however, and in | form that suggests more the re- | laxation of the vacation period than the ordinary school hymn study, memory work, dramatization, pageantry, stercopti- pictures and story telling < projects in world fricndship, nissionary instruction, are part lof the religious education program The sccond hour is devoted nual instruction ineluding bas- try, wood toy making, scwing, . with some of the articles given 1t the ond of the session to groups of unfortunate children, and some of them chased by the younyg artificers, he New tain {Junior Achieveraent clubs which - heconfe u part of the city in- stitutions and are €0 immensely popular among the children had thwir inception in the community va- cation ciurch school. T tion of fhe mannal deps [the church vacation school resentatives of the Junior voted | lof a room as W se 1 observa- rtment of by rep- Achieve- ment Foundation of Springtield and | their subsequent Britain orn States of that New clubs The s i the in Springficia herinning of Achievement S iast- position was the Junior I ar, iritain ool is sponsored hy the New Rritain Chareh Séhool Counc il is nondenominational and supported financially by [of the comncil posed of n; I, Bancroft, W, Appel, Miss Ruth contributing churel The committee O. A, Marsh, chair Hitcheoek, Miss Annie Mrs. B C. Stockwell, A Mrs, THale, Henry Iward is m, lary. T. S. BUSINESS GRATEFUL. Mexico City, June 4 (@ — Amerl- can busines cles here were grati- !ficd today Ly the official statement of the forcign of that President Calles’ recent decree instructing gov- cramental departments not o make purchases in the United States was in no wise a hoyeott against Ameri- can goods, MIDDIES START CRUIS Annapolis, Md., June 4 () —Witi ach it happy eleven hundred midshipmen steamed away from their “schoollionse™ at the naval demy yes ternoon for the usual three cruise, months’ N ey \4\»\‘ 1 One of New Bri estand most © reliable jewelers offers a complete stock of diamond engnge- ment the payment Iy confidential. Rox rings and jewelry Budget Plan of Al sales strict- on Address B. Herald will meet in carried | a Bible | to! ew ! UNE 4 Trinity Methodist Episcopal Sunday, a. m., Woman's Bi- ble cl h school; 10:45 a. m., sermon by Dr. W. D. Beach; 6 p. m., Epworth leaguc; 7:15 p. m., evening message: “What Do You Jear.” Mrs, Belle Rollins, soloist. p. m, W. F. M. S, meet- ing with Mrs, I E. Rackl 7:30 m., Friendship club. Thuesday -noon, Methodist group at the lospital; 6:30 p. m., Philathea ¢ 7:15 p. m., Boy Scouts; 7:30 p. m., Jdiscussion course; 7:45 p. m.. class meeting; $ p. m., Junior Aid society. \Wednesday, 2:30 p. m.,, week-da chool, third grade. p. m. prayer mecting. 7:30 p. m., choir rchearsal af I religious Full Gospel Assembly Sunday school at 10 a. m. I costal meeting at 11 a. m. at town farm at 3 p. m. mecting at 6:30 p. m. service at 7:30 p. m. nte- Meeting Children's rst Congregational Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. m., Kkindergarten for little children, morning worship, speaker: Rev. Alfred D, Meininger; 12:15 p. m., Men's Bible class, leader: Re wWarren M. Blodgett; p.m.. Ar- menian service, preacher: Dr. Hadi- dian; 7 p. m., Young People’s meet- Rev. Alfred D. Hein- .5 p. standing ting. Tucsday, 2 p. for Armenian wom- ing. speaker inger. Mond: committee me m., Bible cl en; 6 m., Missionary society picnic, Community house. Wednesday p. m., fitth and sixth grades w lday church school; 4:15 p. M. { junior choir rehearsal. Thursday, p. m. seventh grade .weck-da church school; 4:15 p. m., Girl Scout supper meeting. 6:30 ! b m.. baseball game, Willow Brook ! park, Ifirst Church vs. South Church. Berlin ith Congregational 4:30 a. m., Italian-Ameri- {can department of the church school; scnior and young people grades and over; 10:30 a. m, wor ship at the Hunter Road branch of (he Italian mission; 10:45 a. m. morning worship, sermon by the William Douglas Mackenzie, S Sunda 5 ... president of the Hartford Sem- depart- 2:10 p. church 11 . m. beginne {ment of the church school im., main division of the | | | inary; ad branch of the 30 p. ML, Assyrian worship; 5 p. m.. Italian worship, {p her Dr. Joseph Paladino. Monday, 4 p. m., Girl Reserves of the Hunter road branch of I lian mission: T:15 p. m., 2 the Hunter R Italian mission; troop 2. Young Pco- indeavor, Way to Tony “Our Christian Health,” leader: . Tuesday, 2 p.om. (he Assyrian mothers; 7:30 m.. meeting of the voung prople of the Assyrian mission. Wednes day, 2:30 p. om., united week-day chureh school; 4 p. m., rehearsal of rehearsal 3 p.m. school; the girls’ chorus; 7 p. m of the Thursd; united church 7:30 p. mecting of the Assyrian mission, Friday, 4 p.on Troop 1. Girl Scouts. Saturday. . m.. choir rehearsal of the Hunt ad branch of the ltalian mission, orchestra, week-day m.. prayer man Baptist inday school; in of . service Power Communion. No account of the in Diridgeport meeting of the S p.om.,om Wednesday, religions instruction. class in geligious P m., pastor’s meetingn the Holy German ussocii- Mon- Young e on . 8 p. s club. Tuesday, m | Thursday, & | instruction; | eluss: N | German, | | ion Lutheran Whitsunday ices at 10 ¢ The rite of confivmation will be ¢ ! ministered. Sunday school at 1 m. The church council will m | s at 8 o'clock. The { relig will Wedne 'day y The choir ¥ oevening meet afternoons. iday ous school and Thurs will mect St. Matthew's Lutheran viee in English at 9 a.m 100l at 10: serviee in G 1 with holy communion at 10:4 No Sun- rman. Meeting, Thursday after- evening Sun- - | confessional at 10 o'clock in Ladies' [y sehool of the i noon. | 1 Aid Ch ayer wle Morning p h of Christ service 10 4. m | Mriday. Thurs- | Evangelistic | Young Woman's| school; 2:30 p. m., church school at | meet- | , 1927, 1 Morning w m. m, leader, how to de am too gr hursday, and | £ saturday, teers. nday, ice: 10:45 school: 6 ie 45 torical Bo {m., Ladies' Prayer band; 7:43 cottage prayer meeting, Main stre “Talks on m., choir at the Un lall day Su I W, Weller preach. m., Rev. will preac 7:45 p. Greene wi choirs ral Sunday at 12 Sunday, termediate 10 se tetre I3 beginners’ 6:45 p. m Wednes day chure four; 7:3( 1. Thur meeting o Sunday 11 ning servi | Huntress Mak: m.. Bible Whitsur 30 a. m. Young Pe m. brog Hartiord, pat 7:30 p. ¥r cone Holy ption Spir rec | e ‘ chureh p: congregat than {taken int n v n' 30 p. . Axc ¢ Sunda ice, serm subject: * Lible seh m. Yo Miss) | tut Monday. SPuesids G, will Agnes Hi nesday, 2 tion 4315 . Hugwin's n relivious midweek m.. mont speaker St. Jol Sunds Your Privilege Tomorrow Hear Dr. W. D. Beach at the Morning Service, 10:45 Evening Sermon by the Pastor “WHAT DO YOU HEAR?” Soloist — Mr: Sormon by Rev PEN Antheni — “lrom Quartet —=“One Sweetly Solemn Mid-work Servier Egypt's Tondage S, Belle Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church Wm. Ross TECOST Come" Thought™ Thursdas “Excuses." Young [’eople’s meeting, 6 p. Boble class, Jead to the Law.” ¢ prayer meeting, subject for communion; . m.. preaching service! Tues- Founders's d m., morning service with sermon by the Dividing the Word of Truth.” kve- Holy Spirit en on the subject: on of Siste s Wednesd dozen new members will be | worship 10:45 a. m., theme: * Sunday school, 12:15 . Mrs. Mabel Hough. Eve- 7 p. m, theme: “Our Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., n. studying this week cal with those who say, I reat a sinner.” At 8 p. m., studying this week, Wednesday and m. children’s 45 p. m. 5 p. Thursday, i testimony “Meditation.” 30 p. m.. choir rehearsal. meeting of the Volun- manuel Gospel 10:15 a. m., prayer serv- a. m.. divine worship and 12:15 p. m. Sunday p. m., Young People’s serv- p. m.. “Prayer in the His- oks.” Wednesday, 2:30 p. p. m., 313 East| «day, 7:45 p. m, Friday, 8 p.| at the church. et. Thu Proverbs. rehearsal, pion A. M. E. Zion ¢ will be observed A M. E. Zion church in¢ At 11 a. m. Dr. S. the presiding elder, will Afternoon services at 3 p. Frederick D. Washington L. Evening services at the pastor, Rev. M. N. Il preach. The conference ly will continue all day Sunday school will be held ion ) p. m. Stanley Memorial 9:45 a. m., senior and in- departments, church 1145 a. m., twentieth anni- jce, sermon by the pas- At r ospeet and Prospect.” m.. junlor, primary and departments. Tuesday, 1, Girl Scouts, Troop 16. . 2:30 p. m., united week- | h school, grades three and | ) p. m.. Loy Scouts, Troop rsd O p. m., social the Young ’eople’s so- Second Advent school 10 m. Sunday 4. m., subject: “Rightly ce with sermon by Joscph of Boston, 7:15 p. m., sub- is the Truth That Thursday, 7:30 p. ree study Swedish Bethany pday, Sunday school at! Morning service at 10:45 | mon by Rev. C. J. Fredeen, and His Work. meeting at 4:30 p. Iev. €. Charm of | aker. Evening servies . sermon by | : “Some Mi ns About the Work of th fit. Music under the d; wmond Helsing, society will meet on v alternoon at 2:30 in the rlors. Thursday evening a | ional mevting is held. More | 0y ram o the church. (Swedish) . 9:45 a. m., Bible s Bible ¢ 11 a. m, 1. sermons by the pastor, | I I. Peterson. Mon | hurch monthly meeting. 0 p.om., Ladies' Aid mecting at the home Westman, 740 pr v meeting at 8 p. m., choir re- Baptist irst Baptist 10045 Q. L, MOrning serv- on by “Pents ool and adult clas g People’s meeting, b Connolly. <l toy | . Senior W, nect ot the home of teheock, Maple Fill. 30 p. m.. religious instrue- b. m.. meeting of Herald ) . S, Goopicnic Gor . Scouts. to m., m., Friday, P. meeting of the Wom- Missionary program, Miss Ruth Bristol. instructio servies hi; | | n's (German) Tutheran | $:30 A, m., English serv- | Rollins 9:45—Bible School Page Ambrose Rl | International Bible Students’ Assn. |1ce; 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 10:45 a. m., German service, holy com- munion will be administered for the newly confirmed class in both Jan- guages. Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., the Ledies’ Ald society will meet. Wed- nesday, 8 p. m. concert of the Wartburg Orpheus band. Friday, 2:30 p. m, the Woman's Missionary soclety will meet. St. Mark’s Episcopal Whitsunday, holy communion, 0 a. m.; church school, 9:30 a. holy communion and sermon by the rector, 11 a. m. Friday, June 10th , church school exhibit and parents and teachers’ meeting, 7:30 p. m. Christian Science Sunday service 11 a. m., subjec “God the Only Cause and Creator. Sunday school a. m. Religious day schools Wednesday and Thurs- day. Wednesday cvening mecting, 8 o'clock. First Latheran Sunday school at 9:30 a. m 10:30 a. m. morning service in wedish; 7:30 p. m., evening service. Tuesday evening. Bach chorus. Thursday evening, Luther lcague. Friday evening, church choir. Sat- urday afternoon. children's choir. Sunda 10:30 a. m., Bible study, subject: “Servant—Good and . At 8 p. m., Bible study at the home of Charles Henry, 32 Dwight street. Wednesday. 8 p. m.. praver, praise and testimony service. Friday, § p. m., Bible study. Text book, “De- liverance.” 13 WILL BE CONFIRMED AT SYNAGOGUE SUNDAY Reception and Dance to be Tender- ed To Candidates By Last Year's Class A class of 13 will be confirmed at services Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock which will be held by the synagogue school of the Congrega- tion Brethren Sons of Isracl. M. C. LeWitt will present the confirmation certificates as chairman of the school committee, The “Flower Offering” will be made by Gertrude Kaplan and Ethel Menus, assisted by 14 flower girls from the kindergarten class. Mrs. Charles Greenstein, chairman of the Siaterhood, will present Bibles to those confirmed and prizes will be| At | GENTRAL JR. 1. 5. Shoots His Way Through Crowd of Title Caliber Edward Liardi, 13 years old, ot 96 Clinton street is the champion marble shot of the Central Junior High school. He won his title in the games played at the school last night although competition games have been going on daily during the last few weeks under the super: sion of Captain Searle M. Brewster, | physical director of the school. He won his honors in a series of | well played games which might have come out differently if Roland Smith of 311 Church street. who recently ['came here from North Carolina, ha:t | not been over age limit. Smith is an | expert shot and cleaned up everyons |in the school. Andrew Neill another | good player is over age so that the Central Junior High loses its best players due to the age limit. One of the interesting features ofs the games at the Central Junior High school was the fact that prac= tically all of the players in the | final games had won school chams pionships at one time or anothers Liardi is a former champion of the Lincoln school, Gordon Ely his op« | ex-champion of the Lincoln echool, Angelo Cassella holds a school medal from the Northend school, while Zigas, Mingle and Neill, al« though over age, played in the school games and all held primary, school titles. Ely defeated his nearest opponent Cassela and then met Liardi who had worked his way up to the finals, These two met in a final game foe the championship of the Lincoln school two years ago when Ely won ut yesterday Liardi turned ghe ta- bles and walked home with the championship of the Central Junior High school. The technique of the players y terday was far above anything seen in the city to date and the Central Junior High school has taken so much interest in the tournament that the hoys were playing in the until the final match was decided yesterday. TICKET OFFICE PLANS. New York, June 4 (#—A central theater ticket office, where tickets would be sold at not more than 10 per cent more than the hLox office awarded by George Berson, presi- dent of the Congregation. 1 Assisting in the ceremony will be| the confirmation class of 1926, which has arranged for a reception! land dance in honor of this year's class. The public is invited to be present at the ceremony, The following children will be confirmed: Ruth Stein, Goldie Sick- Henrietta Peyser, Herbert rancis Greenberg, Dorothy Frances Shurberg, Morris ser, Anette Glaser, Sylvia Sick- lick. Morris Richman, FEdward Wicner and Jeanette Gorbach, The last late Friday evening serv- ice of the season was held last eve- ning. Rabbi Hadas spoke on “Lei- sure and Prorgess.” | Second hand values galore in Her- ald Classified Ads, 10:00 A. M. Sunday Church School. 11:00 A. M. Address by REV. ALFRED D. HEIN “THE LATEST NE Men's Bible (g “WEEK DAY RELIGIOUS EDU 7:00 P. M, Speuk Young People’s Meet MR HEINT Subject WUHAT ABOUT ( 1907 Snnduy—1 TWENTIETH ANNI Ye The ¥athe “A wnnctuary of ths A training school A center of helpfu A power for God th An’unfailing spring free to all w 'he Little Church wi Morning W Sermor REVER President of Hartford A distinguished lec Mormag Prayer—10:15 Morning Worship—10:4; all with one consent hiega ' ¥ “They Sermon Theme Evening Service-—7:00 Theme— price, was suggested at a meeting of Broadway theater managers and representatives yesterday. What does Morning Worship. INGER of Techow, China. WS FROM CHINA” wder MR. BLODGETT 'CATION IN UNITED STATES" ing. NG "HINA?" R e P T P ST R S SR ———e——ee—-——_—_—_<N5 5 STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH 1923 0:45 a. m. VERSARY SERVICE ... . Ruartet The Pastor Congregation rit, & friendly household, Chrlstian character, service, A force for clvic righteousness, roughout (he world, of Inner refreshment and strength, o come.” ith the BIG Welcome™ South Congregational Churcn orship 10:4 1 by the IND WILLIAM DOU cturer and preacher, PEOPLE'’'S CHURCH OF CHRIST A A n to M N make exensoes. - 14:18 Luke M ‘OUR POSSESRIONS" CHANP I LIARD of i ! ponent in the final match is also ani * school yard until 6 o'clock evenings . The First Church of Christ |