New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1928, Page 3

[ ] » BOYS' CLUBLEADER ENDS FIFTH YEAR Dwight Skinner Builds Up Or- ganization to Over 800 Members The character of the Boys' club has undergone @ complete change during the superintendency of Dwight Skinner, who is completing his fifth year at the helm of the organization this week-end. When Mr, Bkinner took over his position on October 1, 1923, the Boys' club was little more than a gang head- quarters for the older boys and a place where the younger ones could be safe from speeding auto- mobiles. Now it is carrying out suc- ceasfully a definite program of char- acter building, physical develop- ment, and manual or vocational training and is setting them firmly on the road to good citizenship, Mr. Bkinner had had previous ex- perience at handling boys and men. For several years he had served as #coutmaster of Boy Scout Troop ¢ and he was the first scout executive of the New Britain council, leaving that position to enter the army for service in the World war. During this war he was a signalling in- structor, being demobilized with the rank of sergeant. At present he is a captain in the reserve. He was employed at the Stanley Wa@ks “when he was appointed superin- tendent of the club, When Mr. Skinner assumed charge of the Boys’ club he found conditions which were not short of chaotic. The club had been closed for several months and there were no reliable records of membership or methods of routine. The club kad been under the sway of the oldest boys in its membership, These had formed a number of basketball teams which played games “on their own” and tied up the gymnasium so completely that the smaller young- sters were practically deprived of the use of this fine portion of the building. ndesjrable Element Goes The new superintendent changes this state 9f affairs completely. In the first place, he abolished all the existing teams, which were semi- independent, and formed pne team which represented the clib and played under the name of the organization. Then schedules for the us2 of the gym were drawn up and the younger boys were given as much time on its surface as the older. This cutting of.their abused *“privileges” cost the club many of its oldest members, but Mr, Bkin- ner was glad to sec most of them R0, as they tended to be a disturb- ing element and to combat his dis- cipline, Discipline became the prime aim of Mr. Skinner. When he first as- sumed his position the boys were rough, nolsy,”and careless of the praperty, but by patient work he soon began to tume them and now they are one of the best-mannered groups in the city. Outsiders have. lieen amazed, when present at mo- tion picture shows or other enter- tainments which fill the club gym with hundreds of boys, to find that one »Olast of the superintendent’s whistle is all that is needed to bring every boy in the place to ab- solute quict. This has bcen done largely by taking advantage of the boya' own nervous energy and de- sire to do things, as Mr, Skinner will not pay attention to a boy who is not polite nor allow any group to carry on any activities until it is orderly. The boys soon realize that there is but one way to do what they want, Fewer Suspensions The change is shown by the de- crease in number of suspensions. During the first year of Mr. £kin- ner's superintendency he found it necessary to suspend a great many hoya, but this number has decreased as the boys were being trained, wnd during the past two years there have been almost no suspensions. Mr. Skinner now has many boys who have been with him for five years and have grown up with the club, and these form a leavening group which tends to au&et any riotous newcomers. The boys have been made to see that the club buliding is their build- ing, and they do a great deal of the * work of keeping it in shape. There probably is not another boys’ build- ing in the city which is as well kept, all corners being free of pa- pers and not a single marking be- ,ing found on the walls anywhere. The boys have been educated to re- port immediately if they break any- thing, as they are not disciplined i they do report such things but do recefve disciplining if they try to hide what they have done, The club dues have been reduced considerably during Mr. 8kinner's administration, and from 25 cents a month they have been cut on a slid- ing scale so that, whereas the seniors pay $2.50 a year, the young- c&t boys pay only ten cents for three months—a sum they can better af- ford. 8ome boys are unable to meet even these dues, and they are al- lowed to work out their member- ship by doing odd jobs. Membership Passes 800 Mark The club membership has almost doubled during the five yeatrs, going from between 400 and 500 to a to- tal of well over 800 last year, while the outlook for the present reason is for a further increase. This num- Ler is taxing the facilities of the present buildings, and Mr. Skinrer las for years been conducting a quiet campaign for enlarged quar- ters. He has received assurances from the directors that they wil' do whatever they can in this regard as soon as possible, while a start to- wards a swimming pool fund has already been made by the ladies auxiliary. This auxiliary was another inno- vation of Mr. Skinner's and has proved so successful that inquiries fire being reccived from Boys' clubs in other cities. The women are do- ing more than raising money for the club. They give parties for the members, serve refreshments, and act_as chaperones at the dances which followed the regular weekly basketball games. These affairs hate been a great aid in initiating the boys socially, for Mr. Skinner be- Hleves that bo; nd girls should be given a proper place to meet and eajoy themselves. ,book was made in 1927 and after Mr. Skinner has tried several methods of boy government. The latest and most successful is the Senior club, composed of the older members. These youths give service as assistants in the game room, %“e &ym, and the office, and also coach the various teams in the intra-club sport contests. Five years ago the club was merely & home for roughnecks. To- day it is considered almost model insofar as everything but equip- ment goes, and whenever the mem- bers .isit other Boys' clubs, even those with much larger buildings and greater facilities, they find a lack of discipline or warmth of feeling which leads them to be glad that they belong to the well con- ducted New Britain Boys' club su- pervised by Mr. Skinner, MAY USE PRAYER BOOK BSHOPS SAY But Only Under Certain Cir- cumstances They Aver London, Sept. 29 P —The second (1928) revision of the book of com- mon prayer, which was rejected by the house of commons and thus re- fused sanction of the state, may be used under certain circumstances, the house of bishops of the Church of England has ruled, The bishops have left to the peo-| ple of the various churches the de- cigion whether they will use the 1928 revision or the old prayer-book of 1662, The archbishop of Canterbury and York today made public a statement saying that use of such additions to and deviations from the 1662 prayerbook as fall within the limits of the 1928 revision could not be regarded as “inconslstent with loy- alty to the principles of the church.” Any other deviations, however, were frowned upon. First Revision The first revision of the prayer- being approved by the church was| submitted to parliament. The house | of lords accepted it and the house of commons rejected it. The revi sion was opposed by the evangelical wing of the church whose spokes- men held it opened the door to cer- tain Catholic practices, particularly in the reservation of the sacrament which made possible the worship of the bread and wine used in comw munion, In 1928, the church assembly| again revised the book, hoping to: overcome this opposition. When it | came before the eommons again it was attacked on these same grounds and also failed to win the approval certain Anglo-Catholics. Com- ons again rejected the book, leav- ing the 1662 prayerbovk as the one having the sanction of the state. The statement issued today said permission to use the revised service for consecration of the sacrament, which was one of tne stumbling blocks, was granted provisionally | only and In exceptional cases. Permission Holds Good Permission already granted for | reservation of the sacrament, the point upon which the prayerbook was understood to have been de- feated in commons, would hold good. Further applications, how- ever, would be granted only provi- sionally. The statement emphasized that| formal action must be postponed until the “question of full official sanction has been considered.” BERLIN MAKING UP HOUSING SHORTAGE Exit of Young Married Couples Stresses Lack of Homes | After years of quiet and peace the air in Berlin is ringing daily with the sounds of hammers and saws and the creaking of trucks. In other words a building boom has been started in the suburban town that | tends to relieve the rent shortage that has been existing there for a long time. Residents of Berlin and Kensing- ton were content to have the town stay as it was and little effort was made to have new buildings erected. In late years the seriousness of the situation was brought forcibly be- fore the public when the younger people began to settle out of town after heing married although they favored settling down in the to.n of their birthplace. Only a few months ago the clergymen in Ken- sington announced that their par- ishes were being seriously affectcd by the lack of tenements. Until lately the sight of a new building being erccted in the town was a novelty. The older residents were reconciled to the situation and were glad to have the old familiar scenes remain the same. Early this summer work was started on the ercction of a number of new brick tenements on the New Britain road in Kensington. About eight houses were started and are practically completed now. At the rate the houses are being erected they will soon extend up to Willow Brook park. With a good road and bus service to New Britain, this location is winning favor. Even Worthington ridge is wit- nessing the construction of a num- ber of new houses. Most of the res- idencea on this historical street have been standing there for generations and the location is considered one | of the most beautiful spots in this section of the state | A number of prominent business | men organized a building corpora- tion and last year a new street was laid out running past the soldiers’ monument. This summer new houses were started and in a few years it is expected that the new street will boast about 25 new houses. Berlin has been slow n expand- ing but it appears as if the inevitable has come to pass. All wants satisfied through Herald 1 Claseified Ads. |Girl Scout mecting. |1, Day of Bridgeport; | Methodist church. | ship, communion servics nurses’ home, 45 Hawkins street. | week day church school, grades four and five, da teachers at M on Camp street. m.. will take part in the Woman's sociation drive; 4 p. Troop 1; 7 p. m., Toy Scouts, Troop | the church school, ship, address boush, native Galilcan, Shepherd Life in Galile noon, Troop 16; week day three and four. the Ladies' Aid societ Young People's Burling. Jr., NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1928. Beginning tomorrow, the serv- tces in the local churches will be held on standard time once more, BAPTIST CHURCHES German * Sunday, 10 a. m., rally day pro- gram; German service at 1145 a. m. Thursday, 8 p. m., midweek serv- ice in German. Elim (Swedish) | Sunday, 9:41 a. m., Bible school; | 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m,, sermons by the pastor, Rev. Axel I. Peterson, Monday, § p. m,, monthly church meeting. Thursday, 8 p. m., prayer service. Friday, 8§ p. m, address by Rev. G. Arvid Hagstrom, D. D., of St. Paul, Minn. Subject: *“God's Word and His Work.” CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES First Sunday, 10 a. m., church school; | 11 a. m., church kindergarten; 11 a. m., morning worship, sermon by | Rev. Theodore A. Greene; 2 Armenian service preacher, Dr, Hadidian. Monday, 5p. m., standing commit- | tee meeting; 6:15 to 8 p. m., sup- per conference for teaclers and of- ficers of the Sunday school in the dining room. Tuesday, 2:30 p. m, W. C. T. U meeting; 6:30 p. m. Young Wom- an’s Missionary society supper meet- | ing. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., week day church school. Thursday, 3 p. m., seventh grade week day church school; 4:15 p. m., sixth grade Friday, meeting. Saturday, 2 to 7 p. m. First Church Men's association outing. The Men's Bible class will mect tomorrow noon, following the morn- ing service. Mr. Greene will con- tinue the discussions of “The Issues of the Present Presidential Cam- | paign,” the subject being “Is There # Religious Issue, Real or Tmagin- ary?” The Pnng-\u club will have “campfire vespers” tomorrow eve- ning in the form of an outdoor service. Al members are asked to take the Oak street bus which leaves the center at 5 o'clock or to meet at the end of the bus line at 5:25 | o'clock. Mr. Heininger will charge of the service. If the weathe proves unfavorable the meeting will be held around the fireplace in the church parlors. The Young People’s society will meet at 7 o'clock in the church par- lors. Frederick Schmalz is to be the leader. The subject is “The Most Helpful Experience T Had This Sum- mer.” A mass meeting of the Congrega- tional women of Connecticut will be held in the Center church, Hartford, Tuesday, at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. The following speakers will partici- pate in the program: Dr. O. E. Maurer of New Haven; Dr. William Mrs. Hilda | Ives of Portland, Maine; Mrs, Han- | nah Hume Lee and Miss Hel Calder of Boston. At this time the Council of Congregational women of Connecticut will be organized and a | constitution adopt The autumn rally of the New Brit- ain Council of Religions Education for all Bunday and week day church | school workers will be held Friday evening, October 12, in the Trinity Dr. Henry B. Trallo of New York city will ad- dress the rally on the subject, “Meeting Youth's Challenge.” Pre- ceding the rally there will be a fel- lowship supper at 6:15 o'clock The community leadership train- ing school of the New Britain Coun- cil of Religious Education will hold its sessions this autumn in the First Baptist church, beginning Tnesday | evening, October 16_and continuing | cach Tuesday for five weeks. The following courses are offered: “The | Teaching Work of the Chureh”; | “Studies in the Prophets”; “Training | in Worship and the Devotional Life.” South Sunday. 9:30 a. m., senior depart- | ment; Italian-American department | of the church school; 10:30 a. m., | worship at the Hunter road branch | of the Italian mission, Rev. Pas- quale A. Alterio will preach: 10:30 ) a. m., morhing worship; 12 noon, | primary, junior and intermediate de- partments; 2:30 p. m., Assyrian wor- 30 p. m., ¢ school at Hunter road mis- | p. m., Italian worship at the | South church. Monday, 7:39 p. m.. meeting; Young Woni meeting in the church parlor. Tuesday, 3 p. m.. of ‘the Woman's Hospital board at | 7:30 p. m. Boy Scout| Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., united | Thursday. 3 p. m., united week | church school. grade seven; p. m.. meeting of sixth grade | F. C. Hale's home | :\u‘phm\ A. Haboush, “The Shepherd | take | 1 | Kingdom" ! religious school, | Grov. annual meeting |j Friday, 2:30 p. m., exccutive com- mittee meeting of the Teachers and |ple’s society; 7 p. m., sermon: Mothers' league in the parlor; 4 p.| mesting of the canvassers who | 5 | onuts, I m., Girl § e | Stanley Memorial { Sunday, 10:15 a. m.. junior. inter- mediate and senior departments of registration of | 10:45 a. m., morning wor- by Stephen A. Ha- | subject, “My | " AL 1 de- pupils; primary and beginners’ partments of the church school. Monday, 7:30 p. m., Boy. Scouts, m.. Girl Scouts, | 5 p. m., standing com- 1 mittee meeting. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., church ihool. 2:30 p. m.. meeting of :30 p. m., | meeting. George leader. Friday, 7:45 p. m., meeting under united grades Thursday, i, the auspices of the men's club. Dr. Richard W. Pullen will speak. LUTHERAN CHURCHES First Sunday, 10:30 a. m, service in English; the pastor will preach. Sunday school at noon. The evening service will be omitted because of the annual meeting of the Sunday school teachers in Ansonia during the afternoon and evening. Thursday evening, Brotherhom‘l! service. Rev. Mr. Stiemer, mission- ary to Africa, will give an illustrated lecture, which will be open to the public. atthew's Service in English at 9 a. m., fol- lowed by English Sunday school. Service in German, with hely com- munion, at 10:45 a. m. Confessional at 10 a. m. Meeting of A. A. . Monday. Deacons’ meeting Wednesday eve- ning. Mission circle meeting Thursday afternoon. Reformation Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity. Bervices at 10 a m. Sunday school at 11:15 a. m. At 7:45 p. m. an in- formal services will be held. Miss Carswell will give a resume of the young women's convention held at ohnstown, Pa. Tuesday evening, the church coun- cil will meet at 8 o'clock. The religious school will Wednesday and Thursday noons. The Women's Missionary society will meet Thursday afternoon at 0 o'clock. meet after- m, | Sunday school, Boy of Galilee,” will speak. 11 a. m.. German service. i Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., the Ladies’ | Aid society will meet; 8 p. m., Mr. Haboush will lecture on *Jerusalem | is the East” and will show motion pictures in the central junior high school auditorium. 2:30 p. m., the Women's Missionary soclety wiil meet, METHODIST CHURCHES | a. m., woman's Bible | a. m., church school; | sermon, “In Quest of a | ddress, “My Galilee,” by a. m, Shepherd Stephen A. Haboush. Sunshine so- .M. 8.5 T:45 p. | ., finance committee meeting. Tuesday, 2 to 5 p. m., Methodist group at the hospital; 6:30 p. m Philathea class; 7:15 p. m., Boy Scouts; 7:45 p. m., class meeting; 8 p. m., Junior Aid society. 1 Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. weck day | third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades. | Thursday 4 p m, n\xdwerk; serviee. Friday, § p. m., Stephen A. Haboush. Saturday, § p. m., outing. travelogue by | Mothers® club | | home secretary Union A. M. Zion Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morn- | ing worship with sermon by the pas- tor at 10:45 o'clock. Men's pew rally service at 3 p. m., Rev. A. A. | Perry, pastor of Redeemer’s A. M. E. Zion church at Plainville, will speak | on “The Power of Sinning.” Music will be furnished by Redeemer's choir. Varick C. F. society will | mect at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:45 o'clock. Monday, 8 p. m., the Sunday school board will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary P. Thompson, 204 | street. Tucsday evening, prayer and class meeting. Wednesday, 2:45 p. m., united |week day church school, grades three, four and five, | Thursday, 3 p. m._ the Missionary | society will meet at the home of | Mrs. Mary P, Thompson. St. Mark's Episcopal Seventeenth Sunday after Trinify: 7:30 a. m., holy communion; 9:30 a. m.. church school; 11 a. m., morn- ing prayer and sermon by the rectof. Sccond Advent Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sun- |day morning service with sermon by the pastor at 11 o'clock, subject: “Miracles and Apostasy.” Evening service with sermon at 7:15 o'clock. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. praise service. Christian Sclence Sunday service at 11 a. m., ect, “Christian 8clence.” school at 7:45 a. m. Wednesday cvening meeting at 8§ o'clock. sub- Sunday NONDENOMINATIONAL People’s Sunday, 10:45 a. m. prayer in | pastor's study; 10:45 a. m., sermon: “The Materials for the Tabernacle— Who Gave and How diven™; 1z novu | Bible achool; 6 p. m., Young Peo- “The Place of the Church in God's Pro- gram.” Tuesday, class. ‘Wednesday, 5 classes; § p. m., § p. m, Men's Bible p. m., children's | Women's Bible Thm‘sdz classes; . m., children’s p. m. praise and praver service. Special church night; special music; theme. “Who Will Stand in the Gap?" Friday, 7:30 p. m., choir rehearsal. ¥ mnmu-l Gospel . m., prayer meet- . “Forward, March!” Bible study hour; 6 p. m.. senior and junior Y. P. meetings; 7 p. m., | sermon, “The End of the Law.” Orchestra and girls' chorus at the evening service. Monday, 7 p. m., trustees’ meet- ing: 8 p. m,, official board meeting. ‘ Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., Sunday school board meeting. 1 Thursday, 7:45 p. m., fellowship hour. Friday, 8 p. m. choir rehearsal. International Bible Students’ |ject: Hray-r meeting; | Three Branches to Meet Tuesday {state banded them 110 o'clock, Miss Edith Woolsey of | Jennie 17 | present |is thought to be the Welsh bardic Assn. Sunday, 10 to 2 p. m.. volunteer | service; § p. m., Dible study at the home of Charles Henry, 32 Dwight street. Wednesday. § p. m., and testimony scrvice. Friday, $ p. ok, Bible study, sub- “September 15 ‘Watch Tower'.” 3 First Baptist Sunday, 10:45 a. m., orning jo service, sermon by Rev. Willlam onq subj (e Jewels of God” m., Bible school teachers' | 12:10 p. m., rally of On Trinity Staff ' praise, prayer Bible school Monday. 30 p. service class “IH meet at H of Mrs. Joscph Lamb, Park place; | 2:30 p. m,, religious day school. Thursday. 7:45 p. m., midweek prayer service. Friday, 4:15 p. m MISSIONARY GROUP WILL REORGANIZE . Girl Scouts. MISS EVA BARNES —Photo by n & Peterson | Barnes Tias joined the rinity Mecthodist church as director of parish work. She st 'ceeds Miss Gladys Shailer, deacon who has resigned to enter the | foreian missionary field, Jol. Miss Fva for Purpose of Consolidation The women of the Congre churches of this state are form a new organization for mis- sionary work, to be call The Council of Congregational Women of Connecticut, In the year 1870 the ILmn branch of the Woman's Board Missions was started in that part m the state. Four years Jater the Hart- ford branch was organized and the | following year, the third section of | the state began its foreign mis- | sionary enterprise, under the name of the Eastern Connecticut Branch. These three socictics worked en- | [tirely for the spread of the Gospel in foreign countriex. In 1586, Congregational Woman's Honie sionary Union of Connecticut formed, and thus the women of this Ives together to work for the betterment of the women and children in this country. | The time has now come for th Central junior high school, the consolidation of these four organi- |Nathan Hale junior high and the zations, and the mecting for this |[toosevelt school during the week purposé will be held in the Cente The lecture will he illustrated by church of Hartford on Tucsday, Oc- | Burton Holmes' motion pictures of tober 2. | Galilec and the Holy Lands. | The morning session will hegin Mrs. Haboush will exhibit native costumes and the lectures will he supplimented by native and Ameri- can music on shepherd's pipes. The speaking schedule will be follows: Sunday John's Gern osS, NATIVE OF GALILEE 'HERE FOR ONE WEEK ‘4 Churches and 3 Schools fo Hear Holy Land Speaker Four Jocal churches are cooperat- ing in oa s es of lectures 10 be given the week of October 1. by Mis- | Stephen A, Haboush, « native was |Galilean assisted by his wife. The | churches Trinity Methodist, anley First Lutheran and St John's Gorman Lutheran. Mr. Haboush also will speak al .dmut (0 are Memorial, at th at New Haven presiding. The report of the state cooperat- ing committee will be given by M George Dahl of New Haven, and the | report of the nominating commit- tee by Mrs. Eugene A. Giddings, fol- lowed by the clection of offic Addresses will be given by Edward W. Capen, Miss Abby G Willard, Miss Sylvia C. Norton, Rev. W. H. Day, D. D, Rev. Hildo L. |‘rlt school, Ives and Rev. Oscar E. Maurcr, D. D, | cloguc, Roos The newly ed president of uesday, the council will preside at the aft- | travelogue, ernoon session, beginning at 2 school. "elock. Wednesday, October i Those taking part on travelogu 1 Hale junior high noon program, include Mrs, I'red- school crick G. Platt of this city, Mr X Platt, kindergarten teache |at Elis Island, Mrs. Hannah Hume Lee of the Congregational Education Retn-mg Al(‘hblshop soclety, and Mies Helen B. Calder, Receives Rare Honor of the American 2 4 Board of Foreign Missions. i England. Sept. 29 (@) First of a number of honors sched- This meeting will be attended by many women from all parts of the ! Vled to be conferred npon the retir- state, and a large delegation will . | 1% Archbishop of Canterbury in | from 'the Congregationgl | T*COEnition of his distinguishe | SEERARE R as Primate of England~ix the | . e placing of his portrait in stained The oldest assembly in the world | Eliss in a window of &t Paul's Chureh. Although it is unusual duce persons still aliv memorials, it is poin Archbishop Davidson's services to the Clrch of justify such an exception as | m., St n churel Memo M. address, 9:30 a. an Luth m., Stanley Mre, | chur 7:15 p. m., Trinity church. Monday. October 1, 3 p. m matiner; S p. n, velt school. October 2. S8 p Central junior Roose- tras- n., high the after- S p trav- church m., to intro- into such | d out tha immens Engla a | congress, the Eisteddfod. 666 Cures Malaris and quickly relicves | Billousnesa, Headaches and Dizzi- | of the ouk around the egg of a tiny ness due to temporary Constipation. | insect. The egg hatches into a grub | Alds n eliminating Toxins and IO‘nnd in due course the grnb cats its | highly esteemed for producing copl- | way out of the gall. Before it has ous watery evacuations. { done o no hole is to be scen. | The oak apple is a gall or growth “The Shepherd Boy of Galilee” A. HAROL tive Galilean, a fan and writer, will g wonderful program ALEM and the BURTON HOLM pictures, native costumes valuable collection of relies an! curios of the HOLY LAND. (With special MUSIC Na- lecturcr ent his EAST motion and and church 30th him at Sunday, Stanley M 10: Hear service, regular Sept. ‘morial 30 A church at M church at M Haboush Galilean Trimty M 7:30 P, Stephen A Native Atiend His Travelogue Roosevelt Mon.. Cct. 1st, 8 P. M Ind, 8 P 34, T:45 P Sth, & P School, Tues., Oct. M M M Central Jr. High Nathan Hale Trinity M. E Popular Admission to Travelogne &chool. School, Wed.,, Oct Church, Fri, Oct. “My Shepherd Life in Galilee” A Message By Stephen A. Haboush in Native Costumes Madame Haboush Will Sing The Public is Cordially Invited 10:45 A. M. Sermon—“IN QUEST OF A KINGDOM" All Services Standard Time Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church ] more WEST INDIES HURRICANE RELIEF FUND AMERICAN RED CROSS is asking for funds from the American public to aid in relief of suffering and disaster which followed in the wake of the Porto Rican and Florida disaster. The New Britain Red Cross Chapter has been assigned a quota of $5,000, The amount subscribed to date, 25%. MAYOR PAONESSA IN RED CROSS APPEAL The New Britain American Red sounded a call for the relief of stricken Florida and Porto Rico. chapter of W Britain Las never fail- od 1o heed the ery of distress. She must not fail now! Thousands have been homeless, hundreds are need of clothing, shelter and medical attention. It is the duty of w Britain and of other communitics in the more fortunate distr of our country to do the utmost that this suffering may not tinue unnecessarily. The American Red has already set up cliinery of relief. Medical and nursing aid is being despateh- ed to the stricken districts, must follow. w Brit- ain has sent $1,000 the §5 000 quota fixed. T is a most commendable work, in which it is a duty and a privi- lege to take a hand. Contribu- tions may be sent to L. A, Sprague, care of the New Britain Trust Co. In the interest of suilering 1 sincerely hope w Liitain will give gencr- YOUR SUBSCRIPTIO NEEDED NOW. left in con- Draw your check to the order of New Britain Chapter, American Red Cross, and send to Cross the Leon A. Sprague, Treas. ew Britain Trust Co., New Britain, Conn. (He Gives Twice Who Gives Quickly) The First Church of Christ 10:00 A. M. Sunday Church School 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship Sermon by the Pastor “HOW TO BE A NEIGHBOR" 12:15 P. M. Men's Bible Class. Leader: Mr. Greene. “Issues of Present Presidential Campaign” 2:00 P. M. Armenian Service and Bible Class. 5:00 P. M. P'eng Yu Club. Leader: Mr. Heininger. :00 P. M. Young People’s Society. (ANl Services on Standard Time) South Congregational Church ALL SERVICES ON STANDARD TIME Morning Worship 10:30 Sermon By the Pastor—*“With Feet On the Ground.” CHURCH SCHOOL Sessions at 9:30, 10:30, 12:10 Classes for Persons of All Ages A Most Cordial Welecome to All Services First Baptist Church Bible School—12:10 subject: Morning Worship—10:45 Sermon by Rev. THE J and Sopr: William Rose, “WELS OF GOD. no Duet— “As the Manna Falling.”—Gaul. Alto Solo:—"How Reautiful U'pon the Mountains.' Bible School Rally—12:10. Music Tenor '—Harker. A good program, everyone invited. STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH (Standard Time) 10:43 @ m. and 12 neon—Church School Rally Dey. 10:43 2. m.—Morning \\«r-m.- Mdm by Stephen A. Haboush, MY SH VE GALILEE" 7:45 p. m. —\lMIn.u m«- |M Club, Dr. Pullen will speak subject: “Hesith and Fresh Al “The Little (|...m. With the BIG Welcome™ bids you come! Friday,