New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1928, Page 2

“WITH BOYS 0B Docomes Expert Musician in P THe scene was at Atlantic City. The Boardwalk “was' thronged with people. In one locality the usual milling thropgs had gongregated abeut the railing, - overlooking the ooean. Below on the sand were elght 10 foot rings about whicl a group of boys and a few girls from DOMINIC CARTELLI all parts of‘Enited States and “its tsland posscssions had been playing for the marble shooting ¢hamplon- ship of the world. The coutest. had narrowed down o two boys: Both young, in fact the two youngest in the tournament, both small. One boy had shown a superiority all through the tourna- | ment and the odds in faver of his| winning the championship were | strong. | But the nervous straln was 100 | great. He wavered just a bit, but it} was enough to let his opponent an advantage which won the cl pionship. Then ensued an example of:sportsmanship which set the rowds wild, caused press comm.ent alf over the country and showed one boy up as a young man of un-| usally large calibre. | The referec had just announced | that the Ohio ooy had won the world's championship. The loser never lost the smile which had char- acterized him all through the series It was the winner who broke down and cried and it was the loser who, | still smiling, walked across the ring, placed his arms about the vic- | tor's shoulders and told him not to| ery but to accept the congratula- tioms on his superior playing. Pominic Cartelll was the who brought the cheers from the erowd. While the winner was} awarded the crown and the congrat- ulstions, it was to the loser that the | plaudits of the multitude were ac-| corded. Pominic came home to New Brit- | ain, where he lives. He was hailed 28 the winner of the second prize. He never stopped smiling. He was taken around and introduced to the heads of the city departments, ) bank presidents, Chamber of Com- | merce offfcials and the mayor. But egotism is not in Dominic’s make-up. He tired of the praise of | thé city's leading citizens. After be- | Inf teted by civic clubs once or twice, he said in a quict way, still sailling, “I don't want to meet any | mere people.” His request was| granted. 1 loser But the calibre that makes cham- nted | plens will not be downed. Pr club | with & membership in the Boy | will be placed before {GALPIN DESCRIBES | the official representative of Trinity | college. | style of the Flemish FAIRCHILD AND GRANNIS 0 ADDRESS MUSICIANS Officials of State Federation Wil Speak at Mooting Next Tues- day Evening Leslie Fairchild, widely known writer on musical topics, and Lewr: C. Grannis, both of Bridgeport, both being officials of the State Federa- tion of Music Clubs, will sudress the New Britaln Musical club at its first meeting of the season in the recre- ation parlor of the Commercial Trust Co. Tuesday evening, it was announced teday. It wil be the first time that two officials of the state federation have visited the local club since it be- came identified with the former or- ganization several years ago. N policies of the club, as rec- ommended by the executive board, the entire membership for a vote, The pres- ence of the Bridgeport men is par- ticularly significant in view of the fact that the new policies closely coincide with the unusually suc- cessful methods used in Bridgeport. LOUVAIN CEREMONY Trinity Prolessor Attends Dedi- cation of New Building “The events in the dedication of the library of the University of Lou- vain. were pleturesque in the ex- .treme,” said Professor Stanley L. Galpin of Berlin, head of romance languages department, Trinity col- lege Hartford, who has just returned home from an extensive trip in Bel- gium and France. Professor Galpin attended. the dedication. exercises as Theé library built with money contributed by American schools and colleges, among which was Trinity college. Professor Galpin's own story of the ceremony is as follows: “ ‘Destroyed by German fury, re- stored by Ametican generosity,’ 8o reads the Latin inscription which, according to original plans approv- ed at the time they were made by Cardinal Mercier, was to have ap- peared on the monumental ba or balustrade, crowning the facade of the magnificent new library erect- ed by the United States of America at the University of Louvain. Opponents of this inscription, aded by Monseigneur Ladeuze, rector of the university, succeeded in preventing the placing of this in- seription, with the result that the cubstitute balustrade has been more than once demnolished and the dedi- cation of the building on July ¢ last was, not seriously, but rather pic- turesquely interrupted by 4 demon- stration on behalt of the eminent American architect, Whitney War. ren, t8 whose genius the handsom new edifice 1s due. “The library building is in the Renaissance. The names of the American individ- uals, gchools, colleses and univer- sities that contributed funds for its !} crection appear in inscriptions in the huge loggia that runs across the front of the building, in the two courts, and on the outside walls on all four sides. The name of ‘Trin- ity College in Hartford, Connecticut’ ppears’ on the outside wall on the ue de L'Aigle, the street to the left of the building. Louvain Does Not Forget “The little city of Louvain is full of reminders of that terrible 25th day of August, 1914, when it was methodically burned by the German army, Each of the buildings on the main street leading from the station course of the dinner these loud speakers also reproduced the sound of distant chimes brought by radio from Ottawa, Canada, from Dun- kerque in France and from more than a dosen Belgian cities includ- ing Malines and Antwerp. “Belglum is noted for its chimes ond in the evening Jef Denyn, the celebrated carillonneur of the cathe- dral of Malines, played an inaugural recital on the new carilion or chimes of the library, to hundreds of peo- ple thronging the Place de Peuple below. This peal of bells, 48 in, number, was presented to the library by the engineering associations of America and contains the largest number of bells of all the Belgian carillons with the single exception of that of Ghent. The clock chimes were arranged by Denyn. The first three quarters are variations om & popular Flemish alr and the fourth quarter is the refrain of the same air. Grim Reminders of War “The dedication of the new library was an occasion not soon to be for- gotten by those present but its pic- turesque joyfulness was tempered by the sight, here and there, of gaping walls that stand as grim remindars of the terror that came to the little city on that evening of August Z5. 1614. As “L’ Independance Belge."” a Brussels mewspaper cxpressed iIn its issue of July ¢: “One may for- get, one may pardon but what has been shall be for all time." “A-bronze metal that was struck off in honor of the occasion of the dedieation of .the library and pre- sented to each of the delegates will be found on exhibition in thé Trinity college library, together with pro- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAID, SAT s -2 5rs ANERIGAN BOARD'S ANNUAL GATHERING More Than 500 Congregational- ists fo Mest in Bridgeport More than 500 Congregationalists representing the churches of this denomination in America will gather inext Tuesday, October 16, to Thurs- day, October 18, in Bridgeport, for the 119th annual meeting of American board of commisioners for foreign missions. This organi- zation, founded in 1810, directs the work of Congregational overseas. More missions than 25 nationals and missionaries will appear on the program. 2 Two sessions of peculiar interests are those devoted to China and Africa. The all-China session which comes on Wednesday afternoon will include addresses by Mrs. Alice Browne Frame, Litt. D. of Yenching university, Peking, now acting dean of Mt. Holyoke college for the cur- rent year; Paul L. Corbin, D. D, of Taiku; Rev. Robert E. Chandler™of the board and for 16 years a mis- sionary in Taiku; and Dr. Lucius C. Porter of Yenching university, this yeat visiting professor at Harvard graduate school, who will speak on “Best of All, The Chinese.” Dr. Porter will introduce three highly trained Chinese who are tak- ing additional academic training in *» BAPTIST CHURCHES First ice, sermon by Rev. Willlam Ross; subject: “The Unconquerable Spirit”; 12:10 p. m., Bible school, Brother- hood, and adult classes. Subject of Bible study, led by pastor, “The Planting of the Early Church.” Monday, 7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts. Tueaday, 7 p. m. Community Leadership Training achool; 7:30 p. m., W. W. G. meeting at the home of Miss Florence Nowland, 67 Hill- crest avenue. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., week day school. Thursday, service. Friday, ¢:15 p. m., Girl Scouts; 7:30 p. m.,, Brotherhood meeting. - German Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Bible achool. the 7:46 p. m, midweek topic: German service at 11:45 &, m. Tuesday, 8 p. m.,. Young People’s meeting. p Thursday, 8 p. m., midweek serv- ice in German. Elim (Swedish) Sunday, 9:45 a. m., Bible achool; 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., sermons by the pastor, Rev. Axel 1. Peterson: 5:30 p. m., Young People’s service. ‘Wednesday, 8 p. m., autumn fes- tival with addresses by Rev: Iwar Bergquist of Brooklyn, N. Y., and some s grams and coples of the Brusscls newspapers describing the event.” FAGTORY FLOATERS "SOON DENTIFIED (Quickly Labelled by Labor Bu-| reaus and Turned Away Although there has been a steady growth in man hours on an average in New Britain, according to Arthur . Brown, executive secretary of the | " ° 2 local branch of the Manufacturers’ | Edwards; and Rev. Harwood B. Cat- assoclation of much difficulty 18 being experienced by unskilled laborers of called fioater type in finding jobs. a demand for killed labor, Mr. Brown said. there is nothing doing to- day,” the employment official stated to a group of young men who enter- ed the oftice on Myrtle street while he was talking to the Herald repre- sentative. Turning to the latter he continued: “They are perfectly all |Jones, D. D., author of “The Christ right and we need men in @ number jof the Indian Road,” Miss Isabelle of lines of work, but they are not the type. We could use a number good men skilled g¢rades. For instance, right now we could place several There is (4 always Hartford n county, the so- various bufters, some America, namely Yuan-Hsin Wang of S8hantung now at Cornell; Lin Ping Chia of 8hansi, new at Ober- lin; and Ching-Lien Li of Chihli, now of Hartfard Theological seminary. Mr. Li will talk on “The Hope of Young China.” Following this ad- dress, there will be an open forum on China, and a service of interces- sion for that great land led by Rev. Miiton T. Btauffer, secretary of the foreign missions conference of North America. Under the topic “The New Day in Africa” there will appear such out- standing missionaries from that country as Rev, William C. Bell of Dondi West Central Africa; Miss Margaret E. Walbridge of Inanda, principal of the school founded by lin of Johannesburg. Miss Violet | Sibusislwe Makanya, a Zulu young woman who has been arousing in- terest throughout the country wm} speak on missionary work “As a | Native Sees It,"” and following Samuel B. Coles of Galangue, an American negro missionary will speak on “As an American Negro Sees It.” There will be many other inter- esting speakers including E. Stanley this MacCausland and Harold W. Hackett | of Kobe, Japan, Aiji Takeuchi, | young Japanese sociologist who will speak on ““A More Rational Life for the Japanese,” Edward B. Haskell, the late Mrs. Mary (Mother) Kelley | | ing service. Rev. Dr. J. E Klingberg. Friday, 8 p. m., the mission cir- cle meeting at the home of Dr. J. E. Klingberg, 91 State street. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES Pirst Sunday, 10 a. m., church. rchool; 11 a. m; church kindergarten; 11 a. m., morning worship, sermon by Rev, Tertius Van Dyke; 2:15 p. m., Armenian service and Bible eclass, preacher, Mrs. Mardrios Ananikian. Monday, 4 p. m., Ecclesiastical examining council in the church; 6 p. m., dinner for examining council; 7:45 p. m., meeting of directors of united week day church schools in the First church chapel. Tuesday, 7 to 9 p. m., Community Leadership Training school, First DBaptist church. ‘Wednesd. 2:30 p. m,, sixth grade week day church school. Thursday, 3 p. m., eighth grade week day church school; 4:15 p. m., Girl Scout meeting. Friday, 7:30 p. m., meeting. The Men's Rible class will meet tomorrow noon, following the morn- Mr. Van Dyke will lead a continued discussion of “The Is- sues of the Present Presidential Campaign.” The Armenian service and Bible class will be conducted this after- noon at the wusual hour by Mrs. Mardrios Ananikiari of Hartford, in the absence of Dr. Hadidlan. Boy Scout good lathe hands, some real honest te goodness machinists and can find work for goed moulders. Moulders, we find, usually go to the farms and | tobaeco flelds during the summer months and about now are ready to get back inta the foundries for the | winter. A good per cent of our turn-, over at this time of vear is the re- turn to school and college of many of the younger set who work during vacation. Another position which we have open and is hard to ®il, s an operator on a Wayman wood Satara, interest; whose recent Rev, D, D. of 8amokov, Bulgaria, Cyril H. | Haas, M. D., of Adana, Turkey on “Turkey and Her Friends,” and Miss Edith Sanderson who has figured throughout the past year in the news as one of the three teachers tried in a Turkish court at Brousa, Tur- Kkey. Bhaskarao P. Hivale, Ph. D. of | Bombay, India; Lilllan L. Picken ofl broadcast | through station WEAF aroused great James H. Dickson, The P'eng-Yu club will meet in the church parlors at § o'clock to- | morrow afternoon. The speaker Is { Miss Clara Labaree. Her subject is *“Our Work in India.” The Young People’s society will | meet as usual in the church par. |lors at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening. This will be a business meeting with clection of officera in charge of the executive committee. Following & discussion of the policy of the so- clety for the coming season, there will be a program of recreation. | Scouta; 7:45 p. turning laf the. Few Calls for Females “There is little call help from our factories often have, calls from people wish- ing ‘housemalds and quite frequent- ly we have women call who are restaurant or ‘While we have some- looking for housework. hotel, for female but head of the unique Pasumali trade school where Indian low caste boys are being taught the dignity of manual labor and the necessity of honesty in work and work; Rev. Edward Fairbank of Vadala, India; Miss Esperanzo Abellera of Manila, and Rev. Frank C. Laubach, Ph. D, also of Manila, Prilippine Islands we The Young Women's Missionary | soclety will hold its regular supper { meeting on Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the dining room. The program will take the form of a de- bate on the subject, “Resolved: That Married Women's Sphere is in the Home.” The affirmative will be taken by Miss Nolan and Miss Ban- (OCTOBER 13; 1923, Sunday, 10:15 a. n3., morning serv- | Tuesday, 3 p. syrian Bible class; ¢ p. m., Jolly Juniors; 7 p. m., Teachers' Training institute at Baptist church. opening of the Laymen's amociation, Supper will be served in the parish house at ¢;30 p. m. The speaker of the evening will be the Rev, Rem- Wodneaday, 3:30 p. m. united ., g Qgilby, president of Trinity week day church achool, grad four and five. ‘Thuraday, day church school, 7:30 p. m., Italian prayer meeting Hunter road. Friday, 3 p. the Women's church with m., joint meeting associatio p. m., Boy Scouts, Troop 7:30 m., Hunter road cholr rehearsal. Stanley Memorial Sunday, 9:30 a. m., jumior, inte mediate rally day. Things First. and beginners’ departments, Troop 11. ‘Tuesday, Troop 16. Wednesday, 2:30 week day church school, three snd four. Thursday, 2:30 p. m., meeting the Ladies’ Ald soclety; 7:30 p. m., Young People’s soclal. 7 p m, St. Matthew's day achool following. Service German at 10:45 noon. Sunday school at 10 a. m. All classes at usual hour. Reformation Services at 10 a. m. at 11:15 a. m. Monday evening, the league will meet at 8§ o’clock. The religious school will me Wednesday and Thursday aftel roons. Thursday evening at 8 o'cloc Miss Agatha Tatge, a missionary India since 1911 who will church. St. John's (German) a. m., German service, Wednesday, 8 business meeting of the tion. ciety will meet. METHODIST CHURCHES Trinity Sunday, 9:30 & m., Bible class; 9:30 a. m., Bible cla: 9:30 a. m., church school; 10:45 a. m., sermon: “The Acid Test”; 6 p. m., Epworth league, Shirley Greene, leader; subject: “Facing the Future 7:16 p. m., evening message. Monday, 2:30 p. m., 8unshine so- ciety. Tucsday, 2 to 5 p. m., Methodist group at the hospital; 6:30 p. m., Philathea class; 7:16 p. m., Boy u . class meeting. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., week day religious school, third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades; 8 p. m., Mothers' club, Thursday, service, The district visitors of Trinity :church will have a get-together on Wednesday evening. Supper will be served at 6-15 o'clock. The program will include an inspirational address 7:45 p. m., midweek 3 p. m. united week grade seven; n of Bouth that of the Fimst church in the First church chapel. 1At ¢ p. m., Girl Scouts, Troop 1; and senlor departments, church school; 10:¢6 a, m., church Morning worship and sermon by the pastor. subject: “First At 12 noon, primary Monday, 7:30 p. m, Boy Bcouts, Girl Scouts, p. m., united grades 8 | college, Hartford. Christian Science Sunday service at 11 & m., sub- ject: “Are Sin, Disease and Death of Real?” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wedneaday evening meeting at § o'clock. [} NONDENOMINATIONAL P People’s Sunday, 10:16 & m., prayer in pastor's study; 10:45 a, m., sermon: “Sewing Up the Rent Veil." At 12 noon,. Bible school, classes for all ages; 6 p. m., Young People's meet- ing; 7 p. m., “The Faithfulness of God. Tuesday, § p. m. Men's Bible class, studying “Righteousness— Imputed, Imparted, Radiated.” Wednesday, 3 p. m., children's classes 8 p. m, Women's Bible class. Thursday, 3 p. m., children's classes; 7:45 p. m., regular weekly praise and prayer service. Friday, 7:30 p. m, hearsal. r- choir re- of REV.AD. WILL BE INSTALLED Associats Pustor of First Charch "to Bo Examined Mondey Rev. Alfred Dizon Heininger, & isslonary of the American board, formerly representing the Firat Con- gregational church of this city in Porter Middle school at Techow, Ecclestastical ernoon, at ¢ o'clock in the local church. For more than a year Mr. has been again & member of the First church staff, but at this time the church desires to install him for such a period of time as he may be able to remain before family health and circumstances make it possible for him to return again to China as its minister of religious education. To the examining council have been invited many of the Congrega- tional churches of this asseclation and vicinity. The council is expected to gather promptly at ¢ o'clock to review the proceedings, listen to Mr. Heininger's statement of faith and religious experience, and te take ap- propriate action upon the matter. Following the examination couneil, s dinner will be served by the women of the church to the dele- gates present. The formal service of installation Service in English at 9 a. m., Sun- Germaun Meeting of Walther league, Friday. Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity. Sunday school Luther return next February, will speak at the Sunday, $:45 a. m., English serv- ice; 9:45 a. m., Bunday school; 11 p. m., quarterly congrega- Thursday, 8 p. m., the Men's so- Everyman's Woman's International Rible Students’ Assn. Sunday, one day convention at Deep River; § p. m., Bible study at “|the home of Charles 32 Dwight street, subject: o 15 'Watch Tower'.” Wednesday, § p. m., praise, prayer and testimony service. Friday, 8 p. m., Bible study, text book, “Government.” in Emmanuel Gaspel Sunday, 10:15 a. m., prayer meet- ing in the vestry; 10:45 a. m, preaching; 12:15 p. m., Bible classes: 3:30 p. m., Evangelistic service at the Burritt mission hall, Chersy street, H, C. Capen in charge; 6 p. m., senior and junior Y. P. meet- ings; 7 p. m., preaching. k.| Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., troop 23, B. inig A Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., religious instruction class. Thursday, 3 p. m., religious in- struction classes; 7:45 p. m., special business meeting of the church. Friday, 7:45 p. m., choir rehearsal. et r- It requires 100,000,000 miles of wire to run the world’s telephones. Of this wire mileage some 68,000,000 are found in North America. Ger- many with 10,000,000 has the second greatest mileage, and Great Britain comes third with 7.000.000, Canada with 3,600,000 is fourth. will be held on the following Sundey morning, October 31st, at the usual hour of worship. In this installation service, the following speakers will take part: Instaliation prayer by Rev. Prof. William F. A. Meyers, PhD. eof. Hartford Theological Beminary, Hartford, Charge to the minister by Rev, Prof. Eugene W. Lyman, D. D. ot ”l’t“m Theological Seminary, N. York city. Right hand of fellowship by Rev. Theodore Alnaworth Greene, pastor of the First church. Charge to the people by Dr. John M. Artman, general secretary of the Religious Education associatien, Chicago, Illinofs. The installation service on Sunday morning, October 21st, will be of special interest, as it inarks—so far as record shows—the first occasion on which a minister of religlous education has been ¢hus formally in- stalled by a Congregational church to act in this capacity, and in this vicinity. The first part the ex- amining council meeting and the In- stallation service will be open to the | public. EVERYMAN'S BIRLE CLASS Attorney Mortimer H. Camp will apeak on his recent trip to the Pacl- fic coast at & meeting of Everyman's Bible class tomorrow morniog. Sunday Evening 7:15 Everyone Welcome Sunday 10:45 A. M. Sermon Subject— “THE ACID TEST” L o the stome of ita facade |times tent girls out for domestic | Will lso be heard. by Rev. George Farrar. pastor of by Superintend=nt Dwight Skinner, | he put the game effort into activi- | ties there he had put into other| things. ‘The result now finds him n | expert fifer in the Boys' club fife and drum corps, a year after heg joined the corps and able to pla_\l solo pleces. He has played at the Eastern States exposition and in.sev- | erml public concerts. He is on the baketball team and again is a Jeader in the sport. An tumbling Dominic also shines. He¢ is possessed of an athletic body, alded by clean living, and with:the aid of boys’ club physical directors has become a tumbler and acrobat He will b2 asked to give an exhibi- tion to the members of the Kiwanis club at a dinner at the boys' club, | October 24, With all his success and with all the image of a sword and flame. The university building in which the delegates to the dedication of the li- brary assembled on July 4th bears a large inscription to the effect that it had been destroyed by the German armics. In fact this was -the very library building that housed 300,600 Yolumes, 1,000 incunabala afd hun- Greds of manuscripts, whose loss cannot be made, good, even by t crosity. “The events of the dedication of the new library on July 4. which T attended as a delegate of Trinity college, were picturesque to the ex- treme. No other academic proces- sion was just like the one that wended its way from the old library Luilding. Troceded by four trum- peters in mediaeval costume, and by fraternities of servica as a courtesy, we find that it often makes trouble. Either the woman who is hiring the girl is| aissatisfied with her and comes back | at us or the girl returns with a counter complaint, A good general ! employment bureau for that class of help might be of benefit to this lo- | cality, but we prefer to let that! branch of service alone. Speclal features during these three days of intensie conference presentation of “The Color Line” hy Irene Tayior McNair, by courtesy of the Little Theater league of Rridge. | port, under the direction of Jul Farnham; voung people and adults; a unique | include the special banquets that will oceur dramatic fa C. | croft, the negative by Mrs. Clapp and Mrs. Scott. The first all day meeting of the Women's Missionary soclety will be held on Friday beginning at 9:30 a. m. At this time surgical dressings work in Africa. At 3 o'clock the so- clety will unite with the South church soclety in a meeting in the for | will 'be made for Miss Ruth Cowles’ | “Probably the most undesirable | class of job hunters is the ‘floater’ who quits his job because he does exhibit of curios, including a minia- ture African village with young peo- | ple of Bridgeport in costume; and a thrilling nioving picture brought Ilirst church chapel to hear Miss Margaret Walbridge of Menda sem- inary, South Africa. | goes home because he is asked to | clock as soon as the foreman's back | not like his boss; who gives up and | do zn honest day’s work or those who drop their tools and watch the is turned. After shifting around from one factory to another it is not long before the employment men ‘lave thelr number’ and then they | can direct from Africa called “The Afri- in Transition,” from kraal to gold mine and back, | as well as showing many of the 4 ll\',t' religious and village customs, The commissioning as a mission- ary to Iadia of Miss Dorothy Frink Fatton of Milton, Massach depicting ts na- | South Sunday, 9:30 a. m., senior depart- ment; Itallan- American department of the church school; 10:30 a. m., morning worship; 12 noon, primary, junfor and intermediate depart- ments; 2:18 p. m., Sunday school at life | the Tirst Methodist church in Meriden. Union A. M. E. Zion Bunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morn- ing worship with sermon by the pas- tor at 10:45 o'clock, theme, “Chris- tian Slavery.” Varick Christian En- deavor society at 6:30 p. m. Eve- ning service at 7:45 o'clock, theme, “Qur Father's God."” Monday evening at teachers’ meeting. 8 o'clock, mecting. Wednesday, 2:45 p. m., | three, four and five. the daughters of conference: 8 p. m., Tuesday cvening, prayer and class united week day church school, grades Thursday. 7:30 p. m., meeting of Everyman’s. Bible Class Sunday 9:30 A. M. . l Red ard Bla~ Armies Start Their Contest for Old and New X Members ® 1 Have YOU Got Your Man? representatives of the by | the university of Louvain following their buge massed banners, and fol lowed by the faculty of the unive flunter road sion; 2:30 p. m.. Assyrian worship at the South urch, topic: “The God is Chosen i<ing.” At § p. m. Ttalian worship the attentions showered upon Dom- tnic, who has become a national figure, he remains the same modest young man he has always been Cheerful and courteous, obliging when asked to do somet Tt the very extreme from | measuring social in charge of Mrl.l John Smith, Friday evening. senior hearsal. | g0 around ‘crabbing’ that bustness | R¢¥: Rockwell Harmon Potter, b, . | s dull and an honest man can't|President of the board, will give ot a job. We have In mind one | '°UCh of inspiration sity, the foreign delegates walked | man who 18 a machinist and of fair |110Ments of the conference, Miss | liongh the stll narrow, circuitous | ability. ~ We ‘could show where he Patton sails for Madura, India, on trects of Louyain, between lines of | has had 27 jobs locally and the October 28 where she will become SUlT. B ane fs over Boatd o pre- | Shool ciildoan And sitivene to a|lonigest he éver stayed in one was the bride of Edson Clarke Lockwood | ard, no one has T 1@ pro- e rectungular square called the months, while the average|of New Britain, now serving under | fane or vulgar ““':‘1 pass his 1ps. | 0P L Feuple, across one entire would be about one or two weeks. the American board in that country. o g S e be| "3 of which stands this splendid |He i8 & man who has reached the| In addition to the TiEAfDnAsias & . Ared him | building that the schools, col- |age of discretion. | speaking on the program, there will fm | es and universities of America,| “Some men quit because their|Le present 30 other workers f ']"*‘ S | neighbors are getting a few doilats|the 13 countries in which m: b;::‘, much so that it is # e . and guests were massed | L7 ::m“ ::“i o ‘tfilfmst;‘mo ooy | hus schools, churches, hospitals ana | and " 10 the club to have On twosidesofa large caclesure oc- | : nm :“\.- ‘;(xn m;r. ‘xm :1 O e | Yispensaries. Of this group, 19 are R &t e Nir. Firiunar, “iie, cupyine st ot thie Place a4 Bovol el W s o red svetorans Sipdioac icombitioa S Tavat momahtior expibiel y¢ The est from the librar: s el "h” :“’ MOTe, | terms of service total 664 years i special consideration,” led occupicd by a covered platform | BERE T periog or i joh for a con-| Mrs. Stanley E. Brown, 817 Park | ey i on which were seated the young | siderable peried of time. |avenue, Bridgeport, is ch ) el O own Prinee Leupold and his wife, | Ot course these conditions apply | ip. pogp; Serorn 8 elmrmaniof lantie City e Arid, the American min- | more to unskilled labor _than ~the |, i ospitality and regis B A eiam, Mr. Gibdon: Cardi- | ekilled. The latter are more highly | """ al . Men B i S ¢ 1o ! cducated while the others do not | s Catdinal Mercler as Archbishop of | gramt o 108 i la?‘t’fl“;’fl' |"h('fll‘m' Sundell Almost Barred I Malines, and other lesser dignitaries, | Pilities but jus drift along hoping | 4 | N Soragram of addresses, mads audi- | something worth while will turn up. Adoxr\{:l;:om; Jll“lal’(_’ School | ble 1o all by a loud speaker placed | The youns fellow who will give hia o % B o undell, violinist, winner high in the tower of th was | time to a course in the trade school | o 2 B Stanley scholarship Jast vagied by the singing of [or take an apprentice course is the | [IFRE has left for New York, | it | hoy who will win out in the end,|Lere he enters the Julliard Insti- emonstration As Gibson Speaks | but unfortunately. there —are o | tute. formerly the Institute of Mu- “Mr. Gibson's address infer. | many other attractions of a less Sical Arts. for a year's tuition, GO to Your 0wn Ch“rch on SIlnday rupted for several minutes when | scrious nature that the idea of be. 'M‘u_’\'i-n was nearly barred from M . some manifestants broke the connce- | N ird down to a school or the|the institution en account of the ton with the loud speaker. This | lcafning of a trade docs not appeal | fact he is 22 years of age, younger | was the signal for a small demon- L'o them. people to begin studying there hav- | stration at the further end of the| 0. it ix seldom that can |ing the preference. But when | Flace, accompanied by shouts of 1ol an nnskilled man, a8 that class l:rank Damrosch, dean, learned that | ‘Au Macon! Au Bacon!' which made | usually makes the rounds of the | Sundell had won the local scholar- | fhe spectators think for a moment | factory employment bureaus before ship, and that he had first begun that they were about fo witness an- | coming to us, but the skilled man ying wolin -vhen near| other attack on the balastra At | with a trade will always find u f age, thus attainin S pres About the same time an airplane | Teady to take his name and if pos- | skill during only a little more t flew overhead dropping blue sirips | ible find him a job.” four “years of effort, he made a® ot paper on which were printed "vu‘ e e “A:“—l:—:» X |exrepton to the Trule. Church School - inscription. vy se w sually 2 et Soss 4 .8 .15 “At six o'clock a 7 banquet was | protection from dawpness rather | The sword of fire seen hanging Sessions at 9:30, 10:3% and 12:15. c1ved in the reading rooms of the |than a menace, unless there s & de- cver Jerusalem hefore ifs destruction Classes for Persons of all Ages. library. those dining in the two side | fect in the wall . was probably Halley's comet. choir re- to the closing e > The First Church of Christ 10:00 A. M.—Sunday Church School 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship Sermon by REV. TERTIUS VAN DYKE of Washington Subject: “DISCOURAGEMENT” 12:15 P. M.—Men’s Bible Class Leader: Mr. Van Dyke 2:00 P. M.—Armenian Service Preacher: Mrs. Mardiros Ananikian 5:00 P. M.—P’eng Yu Club Speaker: Miss Clara Labaree 7:00 P. M.—Young People’s Society First Baptist Church 12:10—Bible School. a gample of the | Pies it 10:45—Morning Service. Sermon by Rev. William Ross, subject THE UNCONQUERABLE SPIRIT Music:—*"The Path of the Just'"—Harker, et S Aliontcome “Thou Wilt Keep Him In Perfect Peace.””—Matthews. and hopes this time the victor. Here hat Williamn % Fqui v of Junior Achie ment work says of him fourth time come home “Dominie Carielli has poss } secms 1o to b balan tiwe, He is mh gelt confident. | times and willing chances with 1t} He has ner privilege becaus won distinction has not zone to his he quote that he hos li with kinge common touct library, gs by the STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH . CHURCH RALLY DAY Meraine Weteiip and Sermen . L o We Anthem, “0 Worshi) !:-w" ':I‘m & 52 b = L) the Beouty of Nolinew' “The Little Charch with the BIG Welcome"—CONK! to take If you have no regular church home you will be cordially welcomed at the South Congregational Church Morning Worship at 10:30. Sermon by the Pastor—America and Christianity. we 1d. One mig rally ‘walked s not lost the TREE HAS MAN'S Mo. Oct. The People’s Church of Christ Merning Servier, 10:45—"REWING UP TNE RENT VEIL"—"The veil of the was rent in twain from the top tn the botiom.”—Matt. $1.51. Evening Servior—"THE FAITHFULNKESS OF GOD"—"“For what if some @i mot believe? Shall their unbelief make the Mithfeiness of God without effect ?"—Rom. 3:3. . la When tiam & farm h ¥ hi figther plante tree to commemor #te the event. TBoth the boy and he.dree grew and thrived born o n discusse