New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1928, Page 2

R e < ' Ton:rr_u’v_—-Service for Boy Scouts all in single rooms. The Montefiore hospital, which is one of the largest hospitals for chronic cases in the United States, 18 one of & group of 56 non-munici- pal hospitals which comprise the United Hospital Fund of New York for the care of the sick poor with- out regard to race, creed or color, Addresses will be given by Dr. | Shirley Wynne of the department of health of New York city; by 8. G. Rosenbaum, president of the hospi- tal board, and Miss Mildred Con- | stantine, superintendent of the school of nurses. Motion: Picture of “Scout- ing” by Minister-Soldier- Screen Stpr — Program for Month. A program dedicated to one South chureh organist and including se- lections written by another, will mark the dedication of the newly overhauled pipe organ at the South Congregational church tomorrow | afternoon. The organ, which has just been || | | overhauled and which will be com- | | pleted today ready for tomorraw's | dedication, now ives the efect of | cfimw MINDS. Elevator Attendants Read Good Books in Spare Moments held at 4 o'clock, when Carl L.| Bloem, organist, will give the first| of 8 series of recitals, ! The program will be dedicated to | Joseph C. Beebe, \ former organist, | and will be as follows: | Franck: ! Choral in A Minor | Flevator operating, while rather| Jongen: !a tiresome job, allows opportunities | Chant de May for study on the part of those so | Baeoh: ¥ . lemployed, be they ambitious. The Prelude and Fugue in D Major |40 young men who are in charge | Bonnet: of the car in the Commercial Trust Romance San Paroles Co. office building are filled with the | Etude in D Major desire to get ahead, judging by the Widor: number of worth while books to be | Variations from Symphony V found either on the floor of the cab Bloom: or on the operator's stool almost Midnight at Sea any time onc sceks to become & | Priere passenger. | Toccata in A Major | One of the young men is Ray- 'The last three selections arc col~ mong Blavelt and the other is Avant | poltions from the pen Of M. . Garut. Both arc pleasant chaps and | Bleem. ’ |they add a touch of cheerfulness to A Boy Scout service will be held |1)¢ puilding. But, aside from that, at the church tomorrow evening i | hoth are anxious to get along in this, observance of the beginning of | world; hence the abundance of good Eighteenth Anniversary Week which ' reading material to be found iy the will be celebrated throughout the|car, | United Btates during the coming| p),ve)( 4t has been learned, s/ week. A motion pleture dedicated | vy ccounting, He has as- | t0 the Boy Bcout movement Will be | pirationg for a position of that kind shown, and~the local council 18 maKk- ang he gpends a great deal of his | ing efforts to have a large attend- | gpure time with his books. Garut, | ance of scouts. The scouts Will sit| o mowhat younger than his asso- in & body, one section of the church ' ciate, js undecided as to what his being reserved for them until a few | ryqury holds for him, but he is pre- | minutes before the opening of the paring himself by absorbing the | service, It is expected that at least iaterial to be found in the works of 200 scouts will be in attendance. |Stovenson, the essays of Emerson | The picture Is dedicated to the lang the better short storics written Bey.Bcout movement and was made by world famous authors. especially, for this purpose by Fred | "The young men were loath to Thomson, western screen star. Mr. talk about themselves when ques- Themson was for & number of years |tioned by a reporter for the Herald, pastor of the First Presbyterian land it was necessary to adopt round- chureh in Goldfield, Nevada. During |about tactics which worked out| that period he was made Boy Scout fairly well. | commissioner of the state of Nevada. | payelt and Garut have consider- | He became particularly interested In | ;1o time in which to improve their the problem of training the risins minds by reading. Garut stated at) generation along proper lines and ione time that he likes to delve into | entered into the Boy Scout move- |the pages of the modern “thriller” | ment with a great zest and enthu- | magazines once in a while, but that masm. When the war came he went. | he always turns to the worthwhild eas as chaplain of the 145th |hooks whenever he can. He stated 1Me}d Artillery and served during | that he may take up advanced work the peridd of the war. /in the fugure. M After the war he decided to leav: Blavelt and Garut have made tihe ministry and enter pictures, | themselves popular with those havs feeling that he could be of more |ing occasion to use their services. | Lobefit to the youth of America They are alweys good natured and | through Yhe medium of the screen. have a smile for all. They are exs| In & comparatively short time he be- | tremely courteous to people visiting | ness as Sundial Bath Salts, Wilton, | came & leading cowboy star through the building. ‘ a series of films noted for their{ Too many young men would con- wholesomeness and high entertain- [tent themselves with slouching’| ment value, Ho had inamind during 'around in the car during those pe- | this tirae the making of a film that riods when their duties did not call | would show the achievements and (them to answer the buzzers. It is ideals of the Boy Scout organization | refreshing and inspiring to note :| youths of the type of Garut and | acter. “A Regular Scout” is Blavelt. result of this desire and is sald to, be the only film that has ever re. | cejwed the official commendation and | enfiorsement. of the “national scout | hegdquarters. The picture has & streng appeal and is full of action that has long been associated with the spirit of the west. It deals with the salvation of a man who took a velw of vengeance and then changed his mind because of the deep and affecting influence of a group of| s { Bey Bcguts who had come futo his | Hotel Last “lgm | life, There fis an unusually fine i delineation of character and a; i Aripping effect that holds to the end. New York, Mary Carr, Olive Hasbrouck, Wil-| Cosgrave, head of the Irish Free llam Courtright and others add | geite was abeard the Olympic home- | styength to the picture. ward bound today without having Sunday morning sermons for mn}m" Eamon De Valera, oppnmlonf month up to the first Subday i |jcader, although both were guests of Lent, when speclal announcement | New York gor several days. | will be made, will be as follows: | The twa Irish Political leaders | February 5—“Is Anything the a4 no opportnnity to meet, neither | COSGRAVE DID NOT ' MEETDEVALERA | t | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRU. passed through ene of the rooms where an examination was in pro- gress but_it-there had been it was only the customary undergraduate greeting to a silk hat and was prob- ably made before the identity of the visitor was known. In his farewell message to the people of the United States Presi- dent Cosgrave said: “T leave America {pnight full of gratitude for the magnificent re- ception which has been accorded to me and my colleagues, and for the great kindness which has been shown to us in every place we went. “Wae leave you with an earncst prayer that God may ever watch over the deéstinies of the American nation and that she may continue her march of progress and pros- perity. What we have seen during our short stay is sufficient to enable us to appreciate the mission which she can fulfill among the nations. And to show us that the inde- pendence of spirit and the love of liberty which animates her people will insure its fulfillment.” List of Patents Issued To Connecticut People (List compiled weekly from the Officlal Gazette ty the Office of Harold G. Manning, Manning Bros. Shoe Co,, 211 Main £treet, New Brit- +ain) Robert 8. Blair, Stamford. Optical projection. William H. Cadwell and J. Ott, as- | signors to The Beaton & Cadwell Mfg. Co, New Brhain. Fixed-tims flush valve, Andrey Chatelain, Greenwich, Manufacturing molded cement bod- ies. Paul H. Davey, Kent, Ohlo; as- signor of % to J. A. G. Davey, Sound Beach. Treatment of trees. Benjamin F. Fitch, Greenwich, Crane safety davicey Howard L. Hetherington, New London, assignor to The Babcock Printing Press Mfg. Co. Feeding de- vice for presses. Edward H. Lorenz, West Hartford, assignor to Hartford-Empire Co., Hartford. Apparatus for handling glassware, John J. McElroy and E. L. Beech- er, New Haven, assignor by mesne assignments, to The Cleveland Pneumatic Tool Co., Cleveland, Ohio, Vibration-recording apparatus. Jere J. Murphy, Naugatuck. Hinge construction, Karl E. Peller, Weat Hartford, as- | signor to Hartford-Empire Co,, Hartford, Method af'd apparatus for {eeding molten glass. - Michael 1. Papin, Norfold. Elec- | trical pulse generator. ! Sherrod E. Skinner, New Britain assignor to The Landers, Frary & Clark Co. Rlectric switch, Trade-Marks Registered The Greenwich Box 8hop, Ine, Greenwich, Paper and wooden boxes, clathes hampers, etes The Hart & Cooley. Mfg. Co., New | Britain, Heating-radiator inclo- sures, The Nash Enginecring Co., South ! Norwalic. Scwage ejectors, bilge pumps, sump pumps, etc. The National Pipe Bending Co., New Haven Coal-burning tank heat- ers, oil-burning tank heaters, etc. Sasqua. Hills Beverage Co, Nor- walk. Ginger ale, o Labels Registered Ysabel R. Y. Marble, doing bust- Sundlal Bath Balts, For Bath Salts. Trade-Mark Applicants The Fuller Brush Co., Hartford. Furniture polish and floor wax. Sasqua Hilla Beverage Co., Nor- walk. Mineral water, Wants Return to Saloon Under Proper Safeguards New Ydrk, Feb. 4 (UP)—Dr. Charles Norris, the city’s chief medi- JEVISH POET WL GIVEOHN PROGRAM {Solomon Small and Danghter at | | Talmud Torah Sunday Evening Solomon Small, Jewish poet and his 17-year-old daughter, Miss Dor- othy Small, will give an entertain- ment at the Talmud Torah hall on | i | | | SOLOMON SMALL Elm street tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The program is as follows: | “The Jewish Nation,” "The Voice | ot Jacob,” Brother Until the Pocket,” “The Violin,” “Recitation,” “The Bride's Farcwell,” “The Honey- ‘MISS DPOROTHY SMALL “The Prayer Garment,” ! contirmation, _ A musical drama in one act “The Home for the Aged.’ All the above compositions, words {and music were written and com- | posed by Solomon Small. | mooning, | soclety’s monthly meeting at BAPTIST CHURCHES Fifet Sunday, 10:45 a. m., morning ser- mon, subject: “Friendship and Com- fidence”; 12:10 p. m., Bible acheol and Brotherhood class; 7 p. m. Young People's meeting, leader, Miss Marion Benedict, Monday, 7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts. Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., W, W. G. will meet at the home of Miss Flor- ence Nowland, Hillcrest avenue, Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., religious instruction; 6:30 p. m., Woman's Aid supper; 7:30 p. m., annual meeting of the Y. W. 8. G. Thussday, 7:45 p. m., midweek service, Friday, 2;30 p. m., annual meet- ing of the «'mnan'l society, speaker, Rev. A. D. Heininger; 7:46 p. m., Brotherhood meeting; moving pic- ture, “An Alaskan Adventure.” # Elim (Swedish) Sunday, 9:45 a. m., Bible achool and Men's Bible class; 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., sermons by the pastor. Monday, 8 p. m.,, church monthly meeting. Thursday, 2:30 p. m., Ladles’ Ald the home of Mrs. J. A. Carlson, 157 Dwight street; 8 p. m., prayer serve ice at the church, Friday, § p. m., choir rchearsal. German Sunday school at 9:30 a, m, Preaching at 10:30 a. m. tn English by William Penner of the Hartford Theological Seminary. Monday evening, Girls’ club meeta at 69 Park drive at the home of Mrs. John Leubeck. Tucsday -evening, Young People's meeting. Thursday evening, prayer meeting in German, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES First Sunday, 10 a. m., church sachool; 111 a. m., church kindergarten; 11 a. m., moraing worship, children's story and sermon, Rev,Theodore A. Greene; $ p. m., Bible class for Armenian women; 5 p. m., P'eng-Yu | club, leaders, John Blake and Don- ald Rossberg; reader, Mr. Greene. At 7 p. m.,, Young People's soclety, installation of officers; readers, Miss Stahl and Mr. Greene, Monday, 4 p. m.,, meeting of Inter- national Church School counctl; 6 p. m., standing comniittec meeting. Tuesday, 3 p. m., New Britain ‘Woman's club meeting in First church chapel. ‘Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., sixth grade weck day church school, Thursday, 3 . m., seventh grade weck day church school; 4:15 p. m, Girl Scout meeting. Friday, 7:30 p. meeting. The Men's Bible class will meet {at the close of the morning service, { Mr. Greene will lead the first in a series of discussions on *Questions of the Day.” His topic will be m., Boy Scout plified in a recent book by that title | written by Professor Irving Fisher | of Yale, |~ ®mmissioner Samucl Greenhers, | chairman, will deliver an address. ! TIsracl Rosenberg will be acoom- | panist, i'lndians_ Steal Wives Unhampered by Law | | Ssanta Fe, N. M., Feb. {.—iP— Wife stealing among the Pueblo In- | dians of New Mexico is a problem which reservation agents and super- intendents face with hands tied. | The latest consus shows therc are more Indian men than women At the Armenian service to be | held tomorrow afternoon in the | chapel at 2 o'clock, the preacher | will be Rev, Sherrod Boule, D. D, | sccretary of the Misslonary soclety | of Connecticut. Dr. Hadidian will | tnterpret, 1 The P'eng-Yu club will meet in Ithe church parlors at 5 o'clock to- | morrow afternoon. The leaders will | be John Blake and Donald Ross- berg. Mr. Greene will read selec- | tiéns from a book of negro sermons. | ¢ntitled “God's Trombones.” | The Young People’'s socicty will cal examiner, pleaded in an address in New Mexico. The Indlans are un- | meet at 7:30 o'clock S8unday evening return to the saloon, under proper safeguards. Dr. Norris, who probably has ex- amined the bodies of more alcoholic brought a painfal and sudden death was useless as o medicine. T believe this is a proper time for me to express my horror at the situa- of medicine Norris continued, citing what he termed the fact that alcohol “is necessary In the treatment of diabetes in some of its stages." Chica~o’s Mayor Hurt In Automohile Crash |at the Academy of Medieine for a der federal lawe, which do not pro- hibit an Indian man from appro- priating another's squaw, if she ‘von- | sents, Something should be dohe jabout it, the superintendent of ors in Washington. Sacretary of Interlor Work in his | report on the bureau of Indian af- | fairs say “Much of this trouble occurs | 1t o { tha v other physician, #aid | northern Pueblos advised his superi- | chaplat Irish Opposition Leaders at Same ! trac"siis Tianor now ‘weing - served | AT and the host, Miss Gertrude Gibney. | concert by church choir, assisted by | service. !also aware of the diflicultics in- volved in penalty againat them. | “Legislation is [ that marriage Indians be in accordance with the laws of the statc in which they live, effective,at a future date to be | |in the church parlors. A service of installation for the new officers will | constitute part of the program. Miss Helen H. 8tahl and Mr. Greene will | give readinga from recent books. The is Miss Marjorie Gibney, | ‘The Young Woman's Missionary society will hold a supper meeting on Tucsday evening at 6:30 o'clock in inline dining room. The speaker is to | Feb. 4 M—William T. | tion which has arisen In the practisa | the case of voung cducated Indians | o Miss Clara Washburn, who will | sixth grade juniors, church school. by prohibition,” Dr. |Informed as to their obligations but | give a “Travel Talk."” | The junior choir rehearsal will be v attempt to cvoke 8 held as usual on Wednesday after- | !noon at 4:15 o'clock in the chapel. needed requiring |Arrangements have been ‘made to | Munion service and reception of new and divorce between | payve a picture of the junior cheir [members. Sunday school at noon. taken at that time. | A work meeting of the Woman's | “Prohibition at Its Worst” as exem- | Y ( 1988 association and quilts will be made. Luncheon will be The 30th amnual program of the Men's Bil will be held on Thureday Februazy 16th. A banquet served in the dining room o'clock, following which the com. pany will adjourn to the chapel, tional church of Bristel, will give a stereopticon address on “The Land of the Living Bible.” Mr. Cook spend & year of study and travel in Palestine and has a very interesting story to report of his findings. Mr, Greene will preach next Sun. day “morning upon the subject “Theodore Roosevelt, Enthusiastic American.” South Sunday, 9:30 a. m., senior high | school, young! poopie’s grades and | others; 9:30 a. m., Italian-American department of the churck achool; 10:30 a. m., worship at the Jalian mission, Hunter road, preacher, Rev. Dominic D'Addario; 10:43 a. m,, | morning worship, sermon by Rev, | George W. C. Hill, D. D, “Is Any- thing the Matter With Religion?” Address to juniors: “Where Does Courtesy Begin?" At 11 & m,, be- | ginners' department; 12:10 p. m,, primary, junior and {atermediate de- partments; 3:30 p. m., Amyrian wor- sermon by Rev. Elisha E. Adams. The girls' chorus will sing; {4p m., public ergan recital by Carl | G. L. Bloom, organist; 5 p. m., Jtal- j‘illl worship at South church, | preacher, Rev. Joseph 8. Paladino, M. D.; 7:16 p. m., evening worship, “Boy Scout Night,” motion picture, “A Regular 8cout.” | Monday, 2:15 p. m., class in Eng- | 1eh for Assyrian women; 4 p. m., meeting of the Girl Reserves, Hun- ter road; 6:15 p. m., monthly sup- {per of the young woman's depart- | ment followed by a Valentine party. All young women of the parish are | invited. At 7:15 p, m., Troop 2, B. 8 A At T30 p.m, Y.P.8.C E., |topic, “What Are the Values of Christian ¥Endeavor?” Leader, An- gelo Pagliaro. Tuesday, 2 p. m., weekly meeting ¢f the Assyrian women for Biblc {study; 7:30 p. m., Young People's Brotherhood of the Assyrian mis- sion. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., united | week day church school, grades | four and five; 4 p. m., rehearsal of | the girls' chorus. | Thursday, 3 p, m., united week | day church school, grade eight; 7:30 | p. m., prayer meeting of the As-| syrian mission; 7:30 p. m., Jolly| Juniors of the Assyrian mission; 7:30 p. m., practice of the orchestra under the direction of Earle K. ' Bishop. | | Friday, 3 p. m., moeting of the| |foreign missionary department. { 8pealker, Mrs. A. D. Helninger, Mrs. | Helen D. Upson will sing. Tea and ja soctal hour will follow the pro- | gram., At 4 p. m., Troop .1, G'"l Scouts; 7 p. m., cholr rehearsal at | the Hunter rodd mission. ; { " gaturday, 7:16 p. m., the basket- { balt team wiil play the Ceater Con-| ! gregational church team at the Y./ M. C. A, { Stanjey Memorial | 1 { i ! Sunday, 9:30 a. m., junior, inter- ymedlate and senlor departments | | church school; 10:45 a. m., morning | worship and sermon by Rev. Alfred | D. Heininger, minister of ‘religious education of the Kirst Congrega- | | tional church; 12 noon, primary and | |beginners’ departments, church | { school. ! Tuesday, 7 p. m. Girl Bcouts, | | Troop 14, | Wedneaday, 2:30 p. m, umited {week day church school, grades | three and four; 8 p. m., fifth annual | | Miss Edla Sims, violinist | Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Young Peo- ple's meeting. Friday, 7 to 9 p. m., party for | LUTHERAN CHURCHES | . Sunday, 10:30 a, m., Swedish com- | Evéning service at 7:30 o'clock. { | Munday, February 12, 4 p. m., Matter With Religion?” February 12—"Can the World Have Peace?” February 19—"A Sobering Test.” Addresses to juniors: February 5—"Where Does Cour- tesy Begin?" February 12—"The Boy and the Arrows.” February North.” Sunday evenings the following pic- tures will be shown during Februa February 5—"A Regular Scou Boy Scout night. ¥ February 12—"The Country Doc- tor” A story of the old-time, sclf- saerificing, family doctor. February 19—"The Maryland.” A patriotic the Civil war. Pebruary 26— Sunshine of Para- dise Alley.” An epic of the tragedy and beauty and courage of the poor. 19—"Living on the of of Heart picture Miss Zalaskus Comnletes Training at Hosvit: Mary A. Zalaskus of this clty will recetve her diploma tonight from the Monteflore Hospital School of Nursing in New York city. The exercises will be held in the new nurses’ home. an eight-story structure erected at a cost of $350.- 099 and accommodating 125 nurses being invited to attend functions at ! | which the other was a guest. President Cosgrave, as the last cvent. on his program, was guest at the Emerald ball at the Waldorf- Astorta, the hotel at which De Valera s stopping. The Irish government leader was | z ; tatigued, Dr. John J. Killeen | of Chicago, his personal physician said, and attended the ball against his order. He went from there to| {the Olympic which salled for Sonthampton early this morning. The pier was heavily surrounded by | a polica guard, but no untoward in. cident occurred. De Valera is not: returning to Ireland for several days. | During his two weeks visit in this country and Canada President Cos- ‘zrave had traveled thousands of miles by train, been tised in a railroad accident Canada, suffered had hiz right hand squeezed from hand shaking Wntil it was sore and swollen . The reported hissing of Cosgrave and his party by Columbia univer- sity students on his visit to the school vesterday morning was de- nied by Professor J. Enrique Zanet- to, who wag a member of the wel. ming party. Other university of- firialy faid there might have been - a scatterrd hiss or two when he FREE LECTU_RE Sut “MILLE Millions Liv By JOSEPH W HUNTE SUNDAY. I} in GROTTO HALL, Capitol Auspices of the 8oats Fre. Questions HAVE YOU ANY [ r Will Die hject NNIUM” Twice, LSS of BOSTON, M 3. 20 P. M. er Bldg., West Christadelplians Main Street. No Collection. ered YOUR Ans 03 MIND? | Mayor Arthur J. O'Keefe shaken and ' | from a cold and | New Orleans, La., TFeb. 4 P assigned. This legislation would Mayor Willlam Hale Thompson of not interfere with any special In- Chicago, was slightly cut about his dian marriage cercmony desired, face yesterday when an automobile | merely raquire in which he was riding with Mayor | the rules ot of New - - Orleans struck in rut in the road! A topographic map of the United ond threw him against the top of | States, started 45 years the machine, | comploted in 20 more y Sunday 10:45 A. M. An Address By DUNCAN F. DODD | of China 7:15 P. M.—Sermon “THE TRUE VINE” | Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church — First Baptist Church — 10:45—Morning Service, 12:10—Bible Sehool Sermon by Kev. Win. 1toss, FRIENDSHIP & CONFIDENCE Music:-—*“Come now and 1ot us reason. —Triant sass Solo—"My 8 Athirst for God."—Stickl: Wednesday, 6:30—Supper 30¢., chiliron Friday. 7:45—Urotlerhood Meeting “AN ALASKAN ADVENTURE” Admission \frea, ol les invited Moving pictures compliance with | Missionary soclety will be held in the |soug service in which & chorus of ‘—“‘ The FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST 10:00 A. M.—Sunday Church School 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship Sermon by the Pastor “I BELIEVE IN GOD, THE FATHER" 12:15 P. M.—Men's Bible Class, Leader, MR. GREENE “Questions of the Day”—No. 1 “PROHIBITION AT ITS WORST" 2:00 P. M.—Armenian Service Preacher: DR. SHERROD SOULE of Hartford 5:00 P. M.—P’eng-Yu Club 7:00 P. M.—Young People’s Society Service of Installation for New Officers The South Congregational Church Morning Worship at 10:45. Sermon by the Pastor—"Is Anything the Matter Wiih Religion" Special Music by Quartet and Chorus and Use of the new Organ. Evening Worship at 7:15—Doors open at 6:45. BOY SCOUT NIGHT il Picture—A REGULAR SCOUT. A strong picture, featuring Fred Thomson, the popular western star. A Hearty Welcome to All at Al Bervices. Bept: 10'a. m. BSunday schoel at 11:15 a. m. Services in charge of the Lutl league at 7:30 p. m. * The chuteh coéuncil will meet Tuceday evening. The religious school will meet Wednesday and Thursday after- noons. ‘The choir will meet Friday eve- ning. The behalf of the $4,000,000 ministerial pension fund during the coming week, St. John's (German) Sunday, 8:30 a. m., English serv. ice; 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 10:46 a. m., German service. Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., meeting of the Ladies' Aid society; 7 p. m., an- nual supper and business meeting of the Sunday school teachers and officers, Friday, 2:30 p. m.,, meeting of the | Women's Missionary soclety. METHODIST CHURCHES Trinity Bunday, 9:30 a. m,, Woman's Bible class, Everyman's Bible class, church school; 10:45 a. m., address by Dr. Duncan F. Dodd; 6 p. m., Epworth league; 7:15 p. m, sermon, “The True Vine.' Monday, 2:30 p. m., Sunshine so- clety. Tuesday afternoon, 8South End hospital group at 118 Kensington avenue; Methodist group at the hos- pital; 6:30 p. m., Philathea class; 7:16 p. m., Boy Bcouts;-7:45 p. m., class meeting. ‘Wednesday, 2:30 p. m,, week day religious achool, third grade; 7 to § p. m, Young People's chorus re- hearsal, Thursday, ¢ p. m, church me bership training class; 7:45 p. m., midweele™service, Friday, ¢ p. m., sewing achool: 8 p. m, Ladles’ Aid eocial, short sketch, games and refreshments. The W. T. M. 8. will be enter- tained by Mrs. Charles T. Waters of i 98 Lincoln street on Monday after- | noon at 3 o'clock. There will be re- ports from the district meeting in Hartford. The regular meeting of the Junior Ald society will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Reynolds, § Garden street, on Tuesday evening at § o'clock. - St. Mark's Episcopal Beptuagesima Sunday. Holy com- munion at 7:30 a. m. Church school at 9:30 a. m. Holy com. munion and sermon by the rector at 11 a. ;. Evening prayer and ad- dress at 7:30 o'clock. Young Peo.' ple’s fellowship at 5:30 p. m. Second Advent Bunday school at 10 a. m. Sunday morning service with sermon by the pastor fellawed by communion at 11 a. m., subject: “A Miracle of Heal- ing.” Evening service with sermon at 7:18 p. m., subject: “Bethlehem.” Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Bible class. Christian Sclence Sunday service at 11 a. m., sub- Ject: “Spirit.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, o'clock. ‘ Swedish Bethany Morning worship at 10:30 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. C. J. Fredeen, will preach on the subject: “Idle in the Market Place.” The Junior Y. P. &, will meet at 4:30 p. m. Evening service at 7 o'clock; communion Sunday school session at 12 {noon. Bible class for men conducted by the pestor. The young men of the church will members will be visited in | Thuraday, 2:45 p. m., chiMre: claases; 7:45 p, m., prayer and pralse servioe in charge of Miss and Miss Rose, accepted for work in British East Africa. Friday, 7:30 p. m, cheir re- hearnal. The sermon tomorrow meorning will be the first of a series on “The Fundamentals of the Christian Faith.,” The pastor will endeavor in this series to-show why each these tenets 1s ecesential to true Chritians faith and the effect pro- duced by discarding these essential, Emmanue! Gospel Sunday, 10:16 a. m., prayer mest- ing in the vestry; 10:45 a. m., wer- mon, subject: “Living Water From the Riven Reck.” At 12:16 p. m., Bible study hour; 3 p. m., Bible class |at the home of Mr. Buchart, 168 Stratford road; Mrs. Dwight Dick- crman in charge; Bible clase at the {home of Mrs. Elsle Meyers, 276 | South Main street, Mrs. H. C. Capen in charge. At 5:45 p. m., senlor and {junior Young People’s meetings. At |7 p. m., baptismal service, sermon, subject: “Resurrection Life, Or- ohestra and male quartet. _Tueaday, 2:30 p. m., ocottage prayer meeting at the home of Mss. G. M. Boyajian, 177 Eiis street. ‘ednesday, 2:30 p. m., religious instruction clase at the church; 7:46 p. m, cottage prayer meeting at the | home of Mr, Buchart, 168 Stratford road; 8 p. m., Troop 23, Boy Beouts of America will hold its regular { meeting at the «church. | Thursdey, 3 p. m., religious in. struction class at the church; 8 p. m., praiee and prayer service at the | church. Friday, 7 p. m., orchestra practioe; 8 p. m., choir rehearsal. International Bible Students’ Assn. BSunday, 2 to & p. m., volunteer {mervice; 8 p. m., Bible study at the |bome of Charles Henry, $3 Dwight street. ‘Wednesduy, 8 p. m.,, praise, prayer jand testimony service. i Friday, 8 p, m,, Bible study, sub- |Ject: "One Reason for God's Ven- 1 geance."” | | | Salvation Army Euncign Carl Fredrickson will go in charge.of all services. Holiness | meeting at 11 a. m. Sunday acheol fat 3 p. m. Praise meeting at ¢ p. {m. and salvation meeting at 8 ‘clock, 3 - A Ensign Card Fredrickson will go to New York Tuesday morning to attend an ahnual conferenoce, Son of Famous Guide Is Forest’s Guardian i Minneapolis, Feb. ¢.—M—Up in the big woods of Minnesols, where Pierre Bottineau, famous nerth- | west Indian guide, directed misaion- |aries and traders, a son of the scout {is utilising his woodcraft to suppress - | the forest fire evit, Wednesday ovening mecting at 8 | He 18 Noah E. Bottineau. To him |is entrusted supervision of a forest | protection project of several large lumber companies. They maintain a |system of lookout stations, conmect- |ed by private telephone and trails. | The tract is_difficult of access and is penetrated only by & private lox- #ing raiiroad. A graduate of an Indian school, ‘Bo'lineuu has & deep love for books 1and music, appecased somowhat by |programa brought into his log cabin by radlo. WHO WAS MARTIN LUTHER? What is the Meaning of “The Reformation”? REV. DR. ABEL A. AHLQUIST will speak tomorrow morning at 9:30 o’Clock at Trinity M. E. Church to Everyman’s Bible (Class on “MARTIN The Wennerberg LUTHER” Chorus Will Sing All Men Welcome. PEOPLE’S CHURCH OF CHRIST Morning subject—"The Bible—God's Infallible Werd.” “All scripture is given by inapiration of God.”—II Tim. 3:16. Evening subject—"The Present Glory of Christ.” STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH 9:30 o m. and 13 nesn—Chureh Schosl 10:45 o. m—Morning Worship and Serwes by - Rev. Alfred D. Neininger of Now Britain Wednesday, 3:00 p. m—~Tifth Anumal Concert by Asslsted Mbos A by Edta “The Little Cherch with the Sims, BiG Welcome”—a Community Chareh violinist. Tlokets 30 cents.