New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1928, Page 12

" Guest Room Prepared For Those Who Are Desirous of Studying Eucken, Berlin, Feb. 18 M—American sav- nats who wish to study the life and work of the late Rudolf Eucken, fa- mous German philosopher, at Jena University, the scene of his activi- ties, will find that a guest room fs ready for them at the Eucken house | recently dedicated in the prescnce of his widow and his son. The Eucken house pugposes ‘‘to retain for: posterity the spiritual heritage of Rudolf Eucken, to make it available to cnsuing generations and thus to constitute a center for the study of the philosophy of Ru- | spirit | dolf Eucken, further, in the of Rudolf Eucked to advance and Jeepen the intellectual exchange be- ween the cultured peopls of the carth.” Tn pursuit of its purpose the house | afferds to foreign savants special opportunities for study, brings Ger- man and foreign students together | within its halls for mutual ex- changes of views. On the roster of the international honerary committee are the follow- ing mames of American professors Kuno Franke, Cambridge, Mass. Tulius Goebel, Urhanna. 111.; W. E Hocking, Cambridge, Mass.; Rufus M. Jones, Haverford, Pa.; M. Urhm. Hanover, N. H., and Dr. R. C. Schiedt, Lancaster, Fa. Roy's Stamp mu«um Aided By Von Hindenburg. President von Hindenburg, as a great friend of children who is al- | ways ready to consider their wants, sent a.new year's greeting to a small hoy of eight in Loebau, Saxony, a tine assortment of foreign postage stamps. He thereby reciprocated congratulation he his 80th birthday from the ster who, with an eye to hi collection, had asked tha venerable president kindly to let him have any foreign stamps he might receive with his hirthday letters * from abroad. Fxpelled Foreigners Must Have The Papers. Objectionable foreigners are henceforth to he expelled from Ger- many only if they are in possession of the requisite papers for entry in- to their home country, the Prussian minister of the interior haa decreed. The reason given for this edict is for the ung- that the expulsion of foreigners not | ch papers may entail the | having considerable expenses of holding them up at the border for a time and possibly transporting them back to the place of their latest domicile: No Nineteenth Baby For Msn Out Of Job Johann Krause of Breslau was at Wilhur | with had received on | stamp | — | bis wit's end. He was out of a job {and had 18 children to feed, so he hit on the bright idca of inventing another baby, which would cnable | him to draw the regulation birth al- | lowance of 60 marks from the Poor Law Board besides an cxtra | trom the Unemployed Fund. | Accordingly. Krausc duly an- nounced the birth of a baby girl | and the town registrar, who knew { him as a “regular customer” enter- tained no doubt but that the stork had been making his annual call on the Krauses. Father Krause drew the birth {benefits and all went well until the time came for the baby to be vacer- nated. Krause and his wife put off the health officers so long as they could with pretexts that the chila was with relatives in the country, but in the end the truth bad te come ont that there was no 19th Ibaby in the Krause household. A nominal penalty for deception | and fraud was imposed on Krause, | extenuating circumstances being as- [lowed on his plea that he had been acting under stress of circumstances. Wife Of Candidate Has Election Worry | The worries over the outcome of | the election for mayor of the little |town of Pfasffinger in Wurtemberg, are apparently getting on the nerves |of the wives of the candidates for this post Frau Maris Fischer, whose hus- band is in - the running for the mayoralty, could not stand the sus- pense and attempted &uicide - by jumping into the river Ammer. | Luckily for her she was saved and | the only result of her attempt to end her life was a bad chill. | Rlind Travelers Given Facilities In Gormany | Increased facilities for the blind became effective January 1 on the |German railways. traveling 3rd class on business are allowed a reduction of 50¢% on fares. a companion ghuide enjoys the same privilege, while blind men's dogs |are conveyed free. In Rerlin, blind people are allow- ed to travel free on all street cars. New Preparation Found For Restoring Silk A preparation for restoring silk, artificial silk fibre and mercerised cotton the original gloss and feer |lost through repeated washing, has | been invented by the Berlin chem- ist, Dr. 7. Budowski. The new preparation, which is called “Jacobus-Mercerisin,” al=o has the property of theroughly di infecting these textures without in- juring them. Noted Astonomer Says Days Cent London, Feb. 18 (M—Old Grand- mother Earth is getting just a little tiny-weeny- bit more runshine in hee life as Old Father Times clicks off the revolving centuries. It isn't a great deal, in the sunshine and day- light measurements as reckoned by puny man, but in her time it may amount to quite a lot. Sir Frank Dyson, astronomer-royal at Greenwich observatory, has cal- culated that the days are lengthen- ing at the rate of something like onc seeond in every thousand centuries. In a lecture on “The Observation of the Bolar Eclipse,” Sir Frank ex- plained how the eclipse in Nineveh in 753 B. C. enabled astronomers to | discover that the speed of {he.rota- tion of the earth was gradually be- ing reduced. Halley's calculations of the eclipse in Nineveh showed that that city | should have been some hundreds of miles outside the zone of observa- tion. To make his calculation fit the facts, he suggested taat the month was getting longer .and subsequent work had shown that the movement of the tides was lengthening the day iy a thousandth part of a sccond each eentury. Is Seeing Great Britain. Carligle, En, Crowned of the Railways” at the recent rail- way carnival at Manchester, fifteen “Queen vear old Mabel Kitson is traveling | to every important railway center in Great Britain on a peace mission, the object of which is to foster the spirit of co-oprration at present per- meating the railways, Officials of the raflway world have already paid the “Queen” homags, and at every other center she tonch. | cs, prominent officials are planning deputations to greet her. Mabel fs enjoving her unique ex- perience and told newspapera “it is lovely. 1 have neter he Lefore. 1 am a school-girl really. 4 prefect at Ledbury Grammar school near Malvern The Mayor of Carlisle in according the “Queen™ a rcivie welcome ex- pressed the hope that the of the scheme may have 1h realized. The effort is 1 by the whole of 1l way manager unionists, and s a many similar efforts for operation in industrics of the coun- try. e 3 Queen initiators ir hope ing mad group of rail- and trade- fororunner of nitual co- employes sweet Little But Called Common Polsoncr. London—The buttercup. little buttercup,” acelain and story. haa been brandod common poisoner. Ofher field flow vr are l of the minister of for 1he benefit of farmers The buttercup = eotoring butter, it the flower is tinged e villaing fespita the Prowning about the | dower Tn the also unms as ne e exy n oseme for tender e e report on peisononus plant Will Gain Second in Thousand | uries. of the farm, the buttercup is classed as a poisoner along with cowbane, dead man's bells (fox gloves) deadly nightshade and Indian peas which adorn the English countryside in summer. | Pive School Children Taught in Four Classes. Lochgair, Scotland—This little Highland village claims that the i school here is attended by fewer pupils than any ether in Scotland, it not in Great Britain. | regiater, but as the children are of different ages, the teacher Misa Veitch, has to teach them separately and make four classes. Girl Swimmer Hopes To Beat Ederle Mark. | mrighton, Ene— powerful girl &wimmo addie Sharp. cxpects to make a try to beat Gertrude Ederle’s | English channel swimming record and hag a prize of $25,000 which is offered for improving the American girl's time. = The money prize has heen offercd by an American film which stipulates that the swim shall be under vision.” Miss Sh o0ld, helieves she Aifficult channet ¢ coming &eason Rrighton i young swim and Jahe who trained Miss Fderle, dent the Brighton girl will he to shorten Gertrude's record. Adie is speedier in the water than Miss Ederie able power to withstand 'p. who is 17 years vill accomplish the ossing during the prond of its strong Wolfee, is confi- able very cold water," s channel aspirants. Miss Sharp e & feet Beight and weighs ahout 155 South Church to Hold Regular Morning Worship' the South interrupted Morning worship at Congregational church last Sunday by the fire which will e ing with resumied fomorrow services mvl will vour is made irions di in order 1o 4 visio the chureh s il et jmedintely lowing the ser of will e sermons < of hool, sone fol worship, An- made of the Tdresses nounes sehedul sor 1he season of Lent nesday evening of the | holds cach or discussion in “Hooks that that Mystify seswion on Tir. Hill of tr « of the Rible, and orn point dole | Blind persons | | There are only five names on the | company. | “proper newspaper super- | and has a remark- | the veteran trainer of | 8 inchee in | pounds. | dia will he . FUND IS RAISED anuInGlmMmolT'o in State to Go Over Top The Reformation Luthéran church of this city and the Immanuel Luth- cran church of Meriden were the two Connecticut churches to go “over the top” in the ministerial pension fund. With slightly more than 2,000 of the 3,800 congregations of the pUnited Lutheran church in Ameri- ca having reported to district and national headquarters their total subscriptions to the ministerial pen- $2,325,000 has been secured. It is believed that the outstanding amounts already secured but not re- ported will bring the present figure well over $3,000,000, and that {the aim of $4,000,000 for endow- ment purposcs will be assured in time for the celebration of Victory day in all congregations next Sun- day. According to Harry Hodges, mec- retary of the board of pensions and . relief, the returns throughout the United States and (‘anada have heen gratifying prompt |in the cities and larger centers of population, hut almost without ex- ceplion the tabulation in- rural dis tricts has heen sluggish. Thix is due, he believes, to the poor condi- [ sions campalgn, it is announced that | ministerial | tion of the roads in many sections, and to a destre to wlthhou congre- gational veports until the campaign is completed. The board of pensiona announced from its New York office that four of the 34 district synods in the Unit- ed Lutheran church have exceeded their quotas, and four others are at present within a few per cent of the aim. The synods which have gone “over the top” are the Pacific sy- nod, with headquartera at Seattls, Wash., the Rocky Mountain symod, with headquarters at Denver, Colo., the Northwest synod, with head- quarters at Minneapolis, Minn., and the synod of New York and New England, with headquarters in New York city. The synods which are ex- pected to complete thelr quotas within the next 24 hours are the Califernia synod, the West Virginia synod, the Mississippl synod, and the Michigan synod. Out of a guota of $644.916 for the 395 congregations of the United Lutheran church in northern New Jersey, the state of New York, and the New Englapd states, the New York District campalgn office an- nounced that 202 congregations re- jport a tofal of $404.421 to date. Sixty-eight congregations have already exceeded the quotas assign- ed them. In Connecticut the following are “over the top”: Immanuel, Meriden, | Reformation, New Britain. EPIDEMIC 1S Middletown, Feb. 18 (P—The city l1solation hospital which was opened {more than a month ago to care for |smallpox cases, will be closed to- morrow it was announced today. | | Secret Moat, Fully Flooded, Is What Guards Gold of Bank ‘of France. Paris, Feb. 18, (—A fortress with a moat guards the gold of the Bank of France. “Even American hankers admire it,” says officials of the bank. Deep in the cellars of the last- built bragnch of the bank, in an old aristocratic palcae, there is always an armed sentinel with orders 1ot no one but the chief director en- ter. The entrance to the atrongroom is a metal safe-door seven feet thick. Inside, the gold is stored in other, supposedly burglar-proof hoxes. The moat, sixty-five feet deep, has a swift ten foot flow of water in it, diverted from an undergronnd river. Should some master reach the hig steel door, be in a smooth steel corridor floor of which woul} disappear from under him once he began operations. Below him would he the swift cracksman he would steel surfaces offering no grip. What devices there are to cause the floor to vanish are mecret. Offi- cials are 5o certain of the safety of their treasure that they are willing that burglars should know where France keeps her billiona. Paris Cameramen in Speed Contest Fast-moving. resourceful camera- men, who get the picture in spite of everything, are to have a champion- ship. They will start with “hoxes” on a race across town, get acaled assignment and then must get their picture, develop the plate, make a print, and deliver it in an- other far off quarter. There are to be no hindering rules; the first man in will win. As in every newspaper office, “results are wanted.” The contestants can walk or fly and they wont be able to fake their pictures because smart that will be air tight. He Lived In Chateaus | On Poor Man's Salary How to live in chateaux on a meager income was demonstrated hy Gaston Lemaire, in the river Seine. Most of the year, he often ftold his friends, he spent in about fen country castles and palaces, the wel- come guest of royalty nd society, living like a prince. “I spend nothing on mysel,” he said. “I have about 30,000 franes ($1,200) a year which I spend for railroad fare, tips for the servants nd little gifts for my hostesse: He was recognized as a music of talent and an agreeable conver. ationalist. Among his firm friends s the Duchesse de Rohan, famous for her literary salon. On his tombstone his fricnds plan 16 have cut a few hars of Lemaire's gavotte “Danscz, Marquise” a gay ir but th the composer Everyman's Non-Denominational — to | the | stream and all about him polished | their | city editors will give an assignment | the muskal com- | poser who recently was found dead | frequently sald he wanted played at his funeral. Use Wild West Movies To Test Bus Drivers Cowhoy movies to the mad accom- paniment of strident automobile si- rens, all in darkness, are used to test the psychological qualities of autobus drivers in Paris. There are all sorts of laboratory experimuents to determine physical and mental reactions of applicants and the old emploves also are giv- en a new examindtion every five | vears. | Movies have only recently been added to the tests but they have greatly reduced accidents. The ap- plicant, fn a dark room, is supposed to indicate his reactions to sounds and signals by pressing a button or | one of two pedals bhut meanwhile, first a ballet dancer and then the wild west scene are thrown on a screen to distract his attenfion. This kis been worked out as fully equiv- alent to the Interesting things a careleas chauffeur might try to | watch in the street while he turns cornera on two wheels, avoids colll- sions and oheys traffic signals. Lar- er the chauffeurs operate a dummy hus while street scenes are shown and everything they do in flm-‘ imaginary trip through crowded streets is recorded. Another interesting test is the al- most instant designation of the point at which two moving objects wilt | meet. Quickneas of perception is de- termined by automatic stop-watch timing of the chauffeurs answer to | signals. | Many French Papers Over 100 Years Ol When the French heard that a newspaper published in 1654 had been found in the Austrian national library at Vienna they dusted off | the records to &how they could do better. The old Gazette de France, long a weekly, would have gheen nearly three centuries old today but the war stopped its publication. Tt was the first French newspaper, h- | lished in 1631 by Theophraste Re. naudoet, a physician who came here | from Venice where gazettes were common enough to’ give a name 'n; the amall coin “gazetta,” the price | charged for them. Louis X11T and Cardinal Richelien | took an interest in this Saturday newspaper and it hecame a sort of official publication. Franee, however, has two dozen | Misses Ruth | ments will other newspapers that are more than cenfenarians. The oldest of the living is Le Journal de Lofret. | \started 184 years ago. Paris has the | Janrna) des Debats, founded in 1789, | influential and at the top rank in the newspaper world Newspapers of the type current date in France from shortly ter the re n of Bible Class Meets At Trinity M. E. Church Sunday 9:30 A. M. All men welcome Tomorrow’s Sermon Ry Rev. R. N. Gilman Subject — “Temptations” interpretation of | ‘ " Don't fail to hear it BAPTIST CHURCHES First Sunday, 10:45 a. m., church oIV ice, sermon by Rev. William Ross, | &Y subject: “A Self Invited Guest”; 12:10 p. m., Bible school and Broth- crhood- class;' 7 p. m.,, Yoyng Peo- ple’s meeting; lcader, Mrs. Harold Stead. Monday, 7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts. Tuesday, 6 p. m., World Wide guild supper and meeting; 7:45 p. m. the Loving Service class will hold its annual Washington party. Thursday, 7:45 p. m., midweck service. Friday, 3 p. m,, union prayer serv- ice for missions at Center church; 4:15 p. m., Girl Scouts. German school at 9:30 a. mi. ice in English at 10:30 a, m. Serv- ice in German at 11:45 a. m. Both termons will be delivered by Rev. G. E. Friedenberg, pastor of the German Baptist church of Meriden. Tuesday evening,'$ o'clock, Young People’s meeting. There will be no prayer ‘meeting on Thursday evening. Friday, 2:30 p. m., the Women's Ald society will meet with woman of other churches at the Center church for prayer. Sunda Serv. Elim (Swedish) sunday, 9:45 a. m., Bible school and men's Bible cless; 11 a. m., sermon by the pastor, Rev. Axel L Peterson: 7:30 p. m. sermon by Rev. Arthur Nyberg of Meriden. Tuesday, 8 p. m., the Mission Cir- cle meeting. Thursday, fee. Friday, § p. m., | 8 p. m., midweek serv- choir rehearsal, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES First Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. m. church kindergarten; 11 a. m., morning worship, sermon Rev. Theodore A. Greene; 2 p. m., Armenian service, preacher, Dr. Hadidian; 3 p. m., Bible class for Armenian women. Thursday, 3 p. m.. seventh grade week day church school; 4:15 p. m., Girl Scout meeting. Friday, 7:30 p. m., meeting. The Men's Fible class will meet. af | the close of the morning service. ' Mr. Greene will continue a discus- | sion of “Questions of the Day.”" The topic will be “The Institution of Mar- riage Today. The P'eng-Yu club will meet in the church parlors at 5 o'clock to- morrow afternoon. The leaders are | Flage and Dorothy Flenke. The subject for discussion | is "What is Involved in Being a Good Sport?” The Young People's society will meet at 7 o'clock tomoyrow evening in the chureh parlors. The chap- | lain #s Euclid Hartung. The speaker | is Rev. Edward Fells, who will give a humorous talk entitled, “Cheer up. The intermediate church school council will meet in the religious education room Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock The junior choir rehearsal will be held on Monday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock in the chapel, owing to the fact that Wednesday is a holiday. The Young Woman's Missionary society will hold a supper meeting on Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the dining room. The speaker is Miss Anna M. Scott of the National Roard ‘of Misslons. Hep subject is “Work Amqng the Navajo Indians.” The' third. fourth, fifth and sixth grades of fthe week day church | school will be omitted Wednesday owing to the holiday. A recoption fo all new memb received since May 1, 1925, held in the chapel on Thursday eve- | ning at 7:45 o'clock. The program will include the singing of “Negro {pirituals” and the reading of select- rmons entitled “God's written in blank verse vethe pastor. Refresh- | be served following the ” Roy Scout “Trombone and read program. The “World D Missions™ will he ebserved on Friday with a union service fo be held iu; fhe Tirst church chapel at 3 p. m. Mrs. Alfred D. Heininger and Mrs. Charles Chase will speak briefly on the work for which the offering ‘is | designated. The February supper meeting of | the First Church Men's association | will he held on Tuesday evening, I*ebruary at 6:30 o'clock in the Jining room. The minister's class for young | people of the junior and senior |l|gl|w school grades of the church y‘lmol of Prayer for will be | " | Sunday school at 12 L man Sunday will mest for the first time during the present Lenten season in the chapel on Sunday afternoon, Febru- ary 26. The junior high grades will meet in the Men's Bible class room at 5 o'clock. The senier high grades wilt meet in room 17 at 8 o'clock. A weries of union Sunday evening services in Lent is being planned by Protestant Ministers’ associa~ tion. The initial service will be beld in Trinity Methodist Episcopal church on Sundsy evening, Febru- ary 26, at 7:15 o'clock. The preacher will be Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, ector of St. Mark's Episcopal church, senior high 9:30 a. m., Italian-Ameri- can -department of the church achool; 10:30 a. m., worship at the Italian mission, Hunter road, preacher, Rev. Dominic D'Addari 10:30 a. m., morning worship, ser- mon George W. C. Hill, D. D., “A Sobering Test.” Address to juniors, “The Boy and the Ar- rows” At 10:45 a. m. beginners’ department; 12:10 p. m. primary, Junior and intermediate depart- ments; 2:30 p. m., Assyrian worship; | 2:30 p. m, church school at the Italian mission, Hunter road; 5 p. m., Italian worship at South church, preacher, Rev. Joseph §. Paladino. Monday. 2:15 p. m., class in Eng- lish for Assyrian women; 3 p. m., meeting under the auspices of the Home department. talk by Louis Eaton of Billings. Montana; 6:30 p. m., supper and regular meeting of fhe standing committee; 7:15 p. m., Troop 2, B. 8 A.; 7:30 p. m., Y. 8 C. E, topic: "Are the Teach- ings of Jesus Up-to-Date?”" Leader, Anna Valente. 4 Tuesday, 2 p. m., meeting of the Assyrian women for Bible study; p. m, Jolly Juniors of the Assyxian mission; 7:30 p. m., Young People’s Brotherhood of the Assyrian mis- sion. Wednesday, 7:45 p. m., Lenten dis cussion class for men and women, under the leadership of Doctor Hill. Thursday, 3:30 p. m., meeting of the church visitors in the parlors of the chapel; 3:30 p. m., united week day church school, grade eight; 6:15 p. m., monthly supper and confe: ences for teachers and officers of the church school: 7:30 p. m., prayer meeting of the Assyrian mission; 7:30 p. m., practice of the orchastra. Friday, 3 p. union service to be held at the First church in ob- servance of the “Day of Prayer for Missions™; 4 p. m., Troop 1, Girl uts; 7:30 p. m.. a play, "A Wed- ding Without Women,” will be given by the Young People’s Brotherhood of the Assyrian mission. The Young People’s Bible study class, sponsored by the young wom- an's department, will hold its first meeting on Tuesday, February 2%, under the leadership of Rev. T. 8. | Dunn. » Last Sunday was the annual Sun- day for the receiving of subscrip- tions in the Assyrian mission. More than $400 was subscribed by mem- bers of the mission, Stanley Memorial Sunday, 9:30 a. m., junior, inter- mediate, and senfor departments, church school; 10:45 a. m., morning | worship and germon by the pastor, subject: “The Call,” first in a series | of Lenten sermons on the theme, “Supreme Moments in the Master's Life.” At 12 noon, primary beginners' departments, church school. Tuesday, Troop 16. Wednesday, 2:30 week' day church three and four; 7 p. m. Girl Scouts, p. m. united school, grades p. m., Roy a . meeting of the Young People’s society. LUTHERAN CHURCHES First Sundhy, 10:30 a. m., Sunday serv- ice in Swedish, singing by the choir. noon. service at 7:30 o'clock. Monday evening, the Luther league has been invited to a joint n\nolmg with the Luther league o! . John's Lutheran church. 'l'unsdd) evening, Bach male choir. I°riday evening, church choir. Saturday afternoon, children’s | | choir. St. Matthew Sunday m.; in German at 10:46 a. m. Ger- school at 10 a. m. English at 10:30 a. m. - Bible hour | in German at 7,p. m. Wednesds 45 p. m., Lenten | Sunday Evening, 7:15 Address “The Bread of Life” Sermon Subject, 10:45 A. M. “THE DEMANDS OF DISCIPLESHIP” Mufsic by the Quartet Tnmty Methodist Episcopal Church — First Baptist Church — 10:45 Morning Serviee. 12:10—Bible School. First Lehten Sunday Soron By Rev, A SELF INVI Anthem Alto Ealo 1 heard The nminety TEEEDAY Py 745 p the m, Loving n great veire " and nine William Ross, TED GUE —C'obh, Campion WASHINGTON Fervice Claga Evening | vice in English at 9 a. | and |7 | evening, ten services will be held at 8 o'cl The service of public confession will be held at 9 o'clock. noons. 5 Orhe cheir will meet Friday eve- ning. St. John's (German) lunday. 30 & m., English serv. c unday achool; 10:¢5 Tueuuy 7 p. m., annual supper and meeting of the teachers and of- ficers of t!® Sunday school. ‘Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Germaa Lenten service. METHODIST CHURCHES Trinity Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Woman's Bible class, FEveryman's Bible class, church school; 10:45 a. m., address; 5 p. m., address, “The Bread of Life.” Monday, 2:30 p. m.. Sunshine so- clety; 6:15 p. m., teachers' supper and conference, Tuesday afternoon, South End hospital - group at 118 Kensington avenue; Methodist group at the hos- 6:30 p. m., Philathea class; 715 p. m., Boy Scouts; 7:45 p. m., Blass meeting. ‘Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., week day religious achool, third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades;- 7 to 8 p. m., Young Feople’s chorus rehearsal Thursday, 3 p. m., week day re. ligious school, seventh and eighth grades; ¢ p. m., church membership training class; 7:45 p. m., midweek service. Friday, 3 p. m., day of prayer for miscions at Center church; 4 p. m,, sewing school. On Thursday evening the fourth quarterly conference will be held in connection with the midweek service. Dr. W. C. Beach, district superintendent will be present and will speak. Reports will be heard from the leaders of the various church organizations. Tnion A. M. E. Zion Sunday. church school at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship with sermon by the pastor at 10:45 o'clock. There will be a pew rally mass meet- ing at 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Alma Sin- gleton, captain Group Ne. 1; Mrs. L. Richardson, eaptain Group No. 2. Rev, 8. T. Eldridge. D. D, of the Shiloh Baptist church of Hart- ford, will deliver the sermon. Music ill he furnish by the Shiloh cholr. Varick C. E. society will mee? at 6:30 p. M. Evening service at 7:45 ‘clock. The pastor will speak on “The Spiritual Anatomy of the Heart." / Monday, & p. m.. menthly meeting of the Sunday school board. Tuesday evening, class and prayer meeting. St. Mark's Episcopal Quinguagesima. Sunday. Holy communion at 7:30 a. m. Church school at 9:20 a. m. Morning prayer and sermen ,by the rector at 11 o'clock. Young People's fellowship {at 5 p. m. Evening prayer and ad- dress at 7:30 o'clock. Ash Wednesday, holy communion {at 7 a. m. Holy communion, litany, and penitential gffice at 9:30 a. m. ening prayer and Bible lecture at 7:45 p. m. Friday, St. Matthias’ communion at 9:30 a. m. 4p.m day, hely Litany at Second Advent Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn- sunday service at 11 a. m. subs Ject': "'lll‘." Sunday . achool at wgdnudn evening meeting at § o'clock. People'’s . Sunday, 10:15 a. m., prayer in pase tor's stus 13 voon, Bible acheol, classes for all ages; ¢ p. m., Young Peoples - meeting, the subject in “How the Teachings of Christ Fig This Present Age' Mr, Oluney, o Begianing of the Dispensation of Pure Grace. Thursday, 2:45 p. m., children' classes; 7:45 p. m., pralsc and prayep service; “Echoes from Springfield,” testimonials to what benefits ree celved from the meeting of New England Christian Fundamentals ase sociation. Friday, 7:30 p. m., choir reheare sal. Rev. Olney will be in Spring. fleld speaking to the young people of the Fundamentalist assembly at Shiloh chapel. Emmanuel Gospel Sunday, 10:15 a. m., prayer meet, ing in the vestry; 10:45 a. m., sere mon topic, “Flying Blind”; 12:15 p, m., Bible study hour; 3 p. m., Bible class at the home of Ernest Buchart, 168 Etratford road; 3 p. m,*Bible class at the home of Mrs. Elsiq Myers, South Main street; 5:45 p. m., senior and junior Young People's Chorus and orchestra at the evening service. v, 2:30 p. m., ladies’ prayep meeting at the home of Mre. 8here man, Rockwell avenue. ‘Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., religious instruction class at the church; 7:4§ p. m., cottage prayer meeting; 8 p, m., Troop 23, Boy Scouts of America, megting at the church. Thursday, 3 p. m., religious ine struction class at the church; 7:48% p. m., prayer and praise service at the church. Friday, 7 p. m., orchestra practiceg % p. m., choir rehearsal. International Bible Students’ Asen, Sunday, 10 to 12 a. m., volunteer service; 3 p. m., discourse by W, Elden Woodworth of New York city, subject: “The Requirements of a Steward.” At 8 p. m., Bible study at the home of Charles Henry, 33 Dwight street. ‘Wednesday, $ p. m., praise, prayer and testimony service. Friday, § p. m.. Bible study, sub« ject: “A People For His Name." Full Gospel Assembly Sunday school at 10 a. m. Pente. costal meeting at 11 a. m. Praise service with preaching at 7 p. m. Salvation Army Colonel Rven Wiberg, the eastern territory Scandinavian provincial of« ficer, will have charge of all meet, ings on Sunday. At 11 o'cleck 1 the merning a number of soldiers and officers of the Hartford Scandi- navian corps will also be present, At 3 p. m., the Sunday school will meet, and at 4 and 8 p. m., Colonel Wiberg will have charge. A private soldiers’ meeting will he held at 6:30 p. m. Special music has been are ranged for these meetings. GETS SWORD Milan, Feb. 18 (UP)—The local Aero club has presented to Com. mendatoré Pietro Parini with & diplomat's sword in token of his as« sumption of the general secretariat of Fascisti abroad. The FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST 10:00 A. M.—Sunday Church School 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship Sermon by the Pastor “ELIHU 12 Subject : 5:00 P. M.—P'eng Yu Club BURRITT, CHRJSTIAN INTERNATIONALIST” M.—Men’s Bible Class, Leader, MR. GREENE “THE INSTITUTION OF MARRIAGE TODAY"” 7:00 P. M.—Young People’s Meeting Speaker: Rev. Edwin Eels Thursday Evening, February 23rd—7:45 o'Clock First Church Chapel A RECEPTION TO OUR NEW MEMBERS egro Spirituals Sung by First Church Quartet Negro Sermons Read by the Pastor The South Congregational Church Morning Worship in the Parich Chapel ; 10:30 Please note change of hour. Sermon by the Pastor—"A 8obering Test.” Wednesdays, 7:45 P. M. Lenten Discussion Class, led by the Pastor. Books that Bother and Miracles that Mystify. Discussion on Wed.—The Book of Judges and Miracles in General. Cordial Invitation to Al STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH #:30 8. m. and 12 neon—Church Nchosl m—Marning Wernhip and Nermon by Rev. R. N. Gil Supreme Moments in the Master's Life: A The Call” cord vitation te the worship and werk of “The Tittle Church with the BIG Weleome” PEOPLE'S CHURCH OF CHRIST Morning “A Living Sacrifice.” Evening-—"The Source and Medium of Peace “Peace 1 ieave with vou. My peace 1 give unto yon"—JIne