New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1928, Page 2

* PATWRIGHT LI *10EPT INTRAGEDY Depressing Plots Unlokded in Oy e e To the thousands of residents of New Britain whe, since childhood, have been accustomed to the com- forts of home and the loving min- | istrations of family and friends, the | vicimitudes of many others un-! doubtedly are unknown or at least | never thought of. Individuals and agencies concerned with problems | of sociology have intimate know-| fedge of the discomforts and hard-| ships under which part of the com- munity exists, and their discoveries from time to time have been known to provide ample proof of the time honored adage concerning the ig- norance of half the world with re- lation to the welfare of the other Balf, Fooming houses in New Britain shelter men who have known bet- ter days, as well as some to whom the single room at the head of the parrow, dark stairway, where nev- er a streak of silver comes across the gray, is the nearcst approach to a home they have ever known ‘Wrecks of humanity flounder about day in and day out, some of them unable to look after themselves properly if at all, and from time to timq the public is made aware through the public prints or in some other way, of the terrible ex- fstence through which many of these unfortunates have been on their journey along their own ave- nue of life. Floaters Come to City A share of “floaters” naturally comes to New Britain, and for some reason or other, part of the con- signment almost always remains, for a time at least, The busy sea- son in the factories attracts them, as do conditions in business enter- prises and the industries in the ter- ritory immediately surrounding New Britaln. Occasionally, in the past few years, veritable droves of them have been in the section, ard among them, as might be expected, pave been found the riff-raff with the desirable. In time, the majority of them drop out of the local pice ture, but before they go, they usu- ‘sily have made their mark in the ‘interesting history of the rooming houses. As in every other business ven- ture, there are lines of distinction Petween the various classes Into which rooming places fall. Many of ithem are as home-like as the dom- fcile of any stranger can possibly ‘be to the mind of the transient or, steady roomer, and it s a fact, Lo | cording to those having ample rea- son to be in touch with conditions, that the owners of the better grade of homes in which rooms are let, ave very particular as to the type of strangers they admit, At the same time, they leave nothing un- done in their endeavor to please their tenants, in order that the rep- ulation of their houses may be kept on the highest possible plane, and the satisfaction of their roomers as- sured, Exiled to Four Walls Probably the most pitiful cases encountered in rooming house Iffe, especially in the cheaper places where restrictions necessarily are net enforced, are those of former family men who, through no fault of their own, are compelled to spend the autumn of thelr lves with only four walls and a ceiling surrounding them. Financially un- able to afford better quarters, some of these men face the end pining for the happiness they enjoyed ‘when their atep was firm and their »grip on life strong and secure, while .'others, lacking the mental stamina ‘te withstand the oppressing and de- pressing atmosphere of the life they :Bad never dreamed of facing, go down In the whirlpool of temptation too deeply to ever come back. ROBINSON PREPARED Demacratic Vice Presidential Nom- inee Will Talk Over Radio Hook Up At Des Moines Tonight. En Route with Benator Robinson ‘to Des Moines, 1a., Oct. 27 P—The most important speech of a long tour In the farm belt of the west lay before Senator Joe T. Robinson to- ‘day as he traveled south through !Minnesota to Des Moines for an ad- dress tonight over an extensive radio "hook-up, . At the Towa capital he Intends to marshal all his arguments on the farm relief issue to send into the homes of thousands of farmers his icontention that Herbert Hoover's New York address “seals the doom of agricultural” if he should be elected president. .Faces Murder Trial W. K. Hale, Pawhuska, Okla., cattlc man 18 to go on trial for a third time | November 12 on a charge of hiring a | cowboy to murder Henry Roan, | Osage Indlan, whose life was insured for $25.000 payable to Hale. Jury | disagreed in first trial. Conviction | resulted in second but circuit court remanded case, [ rattigrro, Winitred Pratt. Elizabeth Deming. Frances Shepard. MANY STANPS SHOW SCENES FRON BIBLE Events of Historical and Re- ligions Signiicance Are Pictared Common, ordinary postage stamps may secem a far cry from the Bible, but there is far more connection between the two than the fact that both are in every day use in every country of the world. For many & postags stamp has a religious sub- ject as its design, while the pictures or other featureg of hundreds of the little “pleces of paper” have religious connotations which are apparent to those who study stamp designs at all closely. Practically the entire history of Christlanity can be traced on these diminutive “stickers,” while many strange gods and goddesses of other religions are tg _be found. There are even & score bearing direct relation to the incidents related in the Old and New Testaments them- selves, . The one of these which reaches furthest back into the past is & stamp of the latest issue of Palestine picturing the traditional tomb of Rachel, wife of Jacob and mother of Benjamin, Whether or not the building shown actually is the tomb is questionable, however, as Rachel's story 1s so far back in Bible chron- ology that definite pointing out of, her burying place is considered un- likely by many. Syrian stamps re- cently lssued under French adminis- tration show two views of Hamath, one of the Canaanite citles men- tioned in the Old Testament. There are four conceptions.of the Madonna and Child. Hungary, whose patron saint is the Virgin Mary, has placed her and the infant Jesus on its highest valued stamps for the past eight years. The final lasue of Bavaria has a rather futuristic por- trayal of the same subject, while the Alpine principality of Liechtenstein, which has recently come to promi- nence through devastating floods used a simtlar design on a set com- memorating the 50th birthday anni- versary of its relgning prince. The Saar basin, now in French handa, has its own stamps, and two of them show the Virgin and Child as curved for & medieval wooden charm. Jesus is shown preaching to his disciples on a se of Italian stamps commemorating the founda- tion of the Society for the Propa- gation of the Faith. The Latin in- scription, “Praedicate evangelium Translated, it is the famous dictum to go forth into the world and “preach the gospel to all creatures.” Four of the seven corporal works of mercy regarding which Jesus said, “Even as ye do these unto one of me,” are picturized on u met issued by Germany in behalf of its poor. The designs are from paintings by Moritz Von Schwind for the restora- tion of Martin Luther's home, Wart- burg castle, and show “feeding the “giving drink to the * “clothing the naked,” and “nursing the sick.” Views of many Bibilical towns are found on recent issues of Syria and Lebanon. Among them are two of Damascus and one of Antioch, where the term “Christian” was first used during a visit of Peter and Paul. Paul's native city of Tarsus is to be seen on another. Paul's voyages about the Medi- terrancan are recalled by two stamps for the Island of Malta, then known as “Melita." The ship carrying Paul as a prisoner was wrecked off this island, according to the New Testa- ment, and Paul was washed safely ashore. He 18 seen, on ons stamp, standing on the shore surveying the | sinking ship and other survivors | struggling in the water, while an | asp that attempted to hite him from | behind is collapsing into a fire. The other stamp, recently issued, | carried a picture of Publius, who was | chict man of Malta and whosa father was Lealed by Paul. Publios re- warded Paul by giving him the necessities for renewing his voyage and later became of Malta. The names of two of the disciples |are found in those of a pair of countries which have issued stamps. 8t. Plerre and Miquelon, a French | possession 1n the West Indies, is one of these, “St. Pierre” heing the French form of §t. Peter. “St. Tome e Principe,” found on the bottom of stamps emanting from that Portuguese colony, bring to memory 8t. Thomas, the doubter, who had to feel Jesus' wounds to belleve his reapparition real. ] Seccond row, left to right:—Marian Honiss, Elizab et omni craeturae,” is shown on these. | the least of them, so ye do it unto ! the first bishop | Boys Front row, left to right:—Janet Thomson, Matilda Barattierro, Mabel Barattierro, Dorothy Soett, Helen Brown, Agnes Savage, Rev. Bamuel A. Fiske, Grace Ventres, Edith Deming, Elisabeth Thomson, Emma Ba- h Honias, Elizabeth Coale, Norma Gibney, Katherine Gold, Florence Gibney, Ruth Bancroft, Grace Smith, Viola Boardman, Josephine Barattierro, Mary !vu!. Third row, left to right:—Franklin Woodruft, Russell Gold, Jr., Willls Woodruff, Miss Olive Shaw, Mrs. Edna Damon, organist, Mre. Robert Chapman, Director of Junior Cholr, Douglas DeMers, John Meagley.. The newly organised junior choir of the Berlin Congregational church will sing at the morning service in that church tomorrow, and will sing at similar ser vices once each onth afterwards. ; This choir was.organized last year and has made s everal public appearances on differ:nt occasions, The vestments were made by the members of the Womaa's Ald Boclety of the church, Evicted From ‘Castle In Air’ - | Con_v;ingd Justice Is Only a Wort Treetop Domicile, Built With Much Patient La- bor, Closed by Lone Mounted Policeman. It might have been the “Glen Street Glants” or the maybe the “Greenwood Street Gladjators” but at least it was “gang” in that vicinity which ually bulit a “castle In the all Boys ranging in age from four years to 16, about & dozen of them, have bullt a houpe 20 feet in the air on an empty lot in the rear of 174 Grecnwood atreet which is the subject of much intereat and com- ment in the neighborhood. The lot upon which the shack stands or rather over which it hangs extends from the rear of Greenwood street to Glen atreet, near the corner of Ellis. For the past three weeks boys have been bullding a winter club- house in the trees. There are threc large trees standing in triangular formation on the lot, of equal dis- tance apart, and it is among these trees that the boys have erected their castle. Climblug approximately 20 feet, the four year - old boy carried on his brother's shoulders, the lads labored since early in the .month. The first boys up hitched a rope to the upper “branches and with this rope hoisted the building materials. From the cellar of the houses re- cently torn down where Monroe will cross Greenwood threg sections of old jron beds were salvaged. These sections were securely nalled to the trees, making substantial ladders. Three second-hand “two- by-fours” were found in the lot and were apiked acroas from tree to tree es the foundation of the house. There was a scarcity of lumber to complete the job, but what boards were found after each boy is sus- pected of raiding his father's wood- shed were nalled to the trees in such a way as to form the walls, Old sheet iron completed the sides of the house and formed a nearly waterproof roof. Not only was the house com- pleted with floor, walls and roof, but a door opens on hinges and a win- dow overlooks the surrounding scenery. The building measures ap- proximately 12 feet in each direction and is Mx feet high inside. A grown man yesterday climbed into the | structure and walked around with- out atooping. The house completed, the boys {turned their attention to furniture. From some unascertained source enough linoleum was salvaged to cover thd floor. Other furniture, it in assumed, was scheduled to come later. Then came the question of tres- passers. Curlosity seekers were not {wanted and it was planned to mee (that there would be no misunder- . standing on this score. An automo- bile plate, “If you can read thia you're too damn close,” greets' the visitor as he steps inside the door. At this point the boys met their first disappointment. Neighbors who had watched the job with interest and secret admiration for the in- | genuity of the young men, suddenly became nervous as the job was fin- ished. No harm was felt while the lum- ber was being holsted into the | branches of the trees for the build- 'ing of the “home,” but when the job was completed someone feared they would be injured or possibly get into mischief. The official open- ing of the home was attended by just one man. He came on a mo- torcycle and wore the official in- signta of the New Britain police de- partment. The new owners were evicted without the usual eviction proceed- ings and today the house is vacant without even a “To Rent” sign marking the supreme disappoint- ment of “the gang.” BANK BRINGS $2,000 SUIT The Commercial Trust Co. has brought sult for $2,000 damages against P. J. Curtin and H. R. Odell, claiming $1,500 due on a promissory note. Property at 312-314 Park street 8 involved. Attorney Leo V. G. Gaffney represents the plaintiff and service was made by Constable Frank E. Clynes. It milk s properly sterilized and bottled, it is claimed to keep fresh for two' years, GOSPEL MISSIBNAR SOCIETY HEETING Annual Session to Hear Mission- aries Home on Furloagh Four missionaries home on fur- lough will speak during a three-day seasion of the Gospel Missionary wo- ciety at the People's church, be- ginning Tuesday. They are as fol- lows: Dr. Norman W. D. Davis, for 10 years a pastor in Chicago, Toronto and New York. For four years he was teacher in Nyack and for 10 years a missionary in Nigeria, West Africa, during which time he cop- ducted a native Bible training achool. Miss Margaret Gough, a mission- ary sent out by the local society, now home from her first term of service in’British East Africa. Miss Bessic Lovell, also went out by the local soclety and for many years in British East Africa. Miss Mary Gamertstelder, mi slonary who has served 22 years in Africa. ‘The program will be as follows: Tuesday Evening Session Young People's night, 7:30 p. m., song service and special music; 8 p. m., special message to young people by Mr. Davis. Wednesdgy Morning Session At 10:30 a. m. “Waiting Upon God."” Message on prayer and serv- ice of prayer, led by Miss Gamerts- felder, At 12 noon, dinner hour, Afterncon Session At 2 p. m, praise and prayer serv- ice, led by Miss Gough; 2:30 p. m,, address by Miss Lowell; 3:30 p. m,, address by Mr. Davis; 6 p. m., sup- per hour. At 7 p. m, praise and prayer service. led by Miss Gamertsfelder; 7:30 p. m,, address by Miss Gough; 8:30 p. m. address by Mr. Davis, Thursday Morning Session At 10:30 a. m., message of prayer, and service of prayer, led by Mr. Davis; 12 noon, dinner hour. / Afternoon Sosston At 2 p. m., praise and prayer serv- ice, led by Miss Lovell; 2:30 p. m,, address by Mr. Davis; 3 p. m., mis. sionary offering; 4 p. m., address by Miss Gamertsfelder; 6 p. m., supper hour. Evening Session At 7 p. m., praise and prayer serv- ice, led by Miss Gough; 7:30 p. m., address by Miss Lovell; 8:30 p. m., address by Mr. Davis; 9 p. m., con secration service. The music furnished during the Lewis Bunce. Republican Speakers At Arch Street Rally of the tariff question were discussed by Ernest W. Christ, sec- retary and vice president of the Stanley Works, at a rally for voters of German and American descent in Teutonia hall on Arch street last evening. The rally was held under the auspices of the Bteuben soclety. National issues involved in the campaign were discussed by Con- gressman Franklin Manges of Penn- sylvania, Other speakers present were Thure W. Bengston and William ¥. Lange, candidates for representative on the republican ticket. Train Carrying F;;ls To Game Is Wrecked Helmar, Ind., Oct. 27 UP—A Wa- bash railroad passenger train carry- ing a large number of Wisconsin university foothall rooters to Ann Arhor, Mich., for the game Michigan university crashed into the |rear end of a freight trai.. near here |at 5 a, m, tod: Several persons on the passenger train were slightly in- | jured. There were no fatalities, ac- |t'ordll\[ to early reports. The frelght train was going iInto |a siding to permit the passenger train to puss when the wreck oc- aurred. The engine of the passenger convention will be in charge of Mrs. ! with | Leadership Training school. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m,, :vlll(.‘l Gorman Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Bible school; 10:30 a. m., English worship; 11:45 & m., German service. Tueaday, 2:30 p.'m., Ladies’ AN mooting at Flenemann's farm; 8 p. m., Young People's meeting. Thursday, 8§ p. m., midweek serv- ice in German. .. Friday, § p. m., cantata rehearsal. 11 a.'m.,, and 7:30 p. m., sermens by the pastor, Rev. Axel 1. Peterson; 5:30 p. m. Young People's service. ‘Thursday, $ p. m., prayer service. 3 —— CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES Bunday, 10 a. m. church achool; 11 a. m., church kindergarten; 11 a. m., morning worship, sermon by Rev. Theodore A. Greens, Children's story by Rev, Alfred D. Heininger. ‘Tuead 2:30 p. m, New Britain Women's club, First church chapel; € to 7:30 p..m:, Woman's society old fashioned chicken pie supper; 7 to 9 p. m,, Community Leadership Tral ing scheol, First Baptist church. ‘Wednesday, 3:30 p. m., sixth grade week day church school. ‘Thursday, 3 p. m., Armenian wom- en's prayer meeting; 3 p. m., eighth grade week day church school p. m., Girl Bcout meeting; 7:45 p. m., union midweek lecture, First church chapel, speaker, Dr. Lucius C. Por- ter, aubject: “China’'s Heritage, Artiatic, Intellectual, Spiritual.” Friday, 7:30 p. m., Boy Scout meeting. The Men's Bible class will meet to- morrow noon, following the morning service. Mr. Greene will lead a con. tinued giscussion of “The Issues of the Présent Presidential Campaign.” The special’ topic in “International Relations.” The religious edtcation committee will meet at'3 o'clock tomerrow aft- | erneon to hear Rev. Erwin L. Shaver who will visit the First church and advise concerning the work of our church school. The P'eng-Yu club will meet at § o'clock Bunday afternocon in the church parlors. The leader is Miss Constance Johnson. 8ix members of the society will present a play: “The Color Line.” The plavers are Eleanor Hubert, Gertrude Stetbins, Dorothy Flenke, Raymond Mainer, Winthrop Warren and Wallace Davis, ‘The Young People's soclety will meet at 7 o'clock on Sunday eve. ning in the church oarlors. The speaker will be G. D. Chase of the New Britain high school faculty who will take as his gubject, “Sclence and Religion.” Miss Jeanette Clark will lead. The P'eng-Yu clud, . Young Poo- ple's soclety and menior young peo- ple's department of tho church school will hold -a Hallowe'en chil- dren's party on Monday evening be- ginning at 7:30 o'clock. The young people of the church will ‘attend dressed as children. ¥ South Sunday, 9:30 a. m., senlor depart- ment; 9:30 a. m., Itallan-American department of the church nchool; 10:30 a. m., worship at the Hunter road branch of the Italian mission. Rev. Pasquale A. Alterio will preach. Bpecial celebration of the fourth an- niversary of the founding of the mission; 10:30 a. m., merning wor- ship; 2:15 p. m., SBunday school at Hunter road miasion; 2:30 p. m., As- syrian worship at the South church; 5 p. m, Itallan worship at the Bouth church. Rev. Pasquale A. Al- terio will preach. Monday, 4 p. m. Ofirl Reserves, Hunter road.- At 7:30 p. m, Y, P. 8. C. E. meeting. Tuesday, 2 p. m, Women's As- syrian Bible class under leadership of Mrs. Adams; 4 p. m. Jolly Junlors; 7:30 p.. m., executive com. mittee meetink of the Assyrian mis- sion, at South church; 7 p. m., Com- munity Training school at Baptist church, third session. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., united week day church school, grades four and five. % Thursday, 3 p. m., united week day church school, grade seven; 5 and € p. m.. basketball practice at the Boys' club; 7:30 p. m., Italian prayer meeting at Hunter road: 7:30 p. m. Assyrian preparatory service: ©. m., union preparatory service in Routh church chapel. Address by Rev. Theodore A. Greene of the First church. Friday, 4 p. m, Girl Scouts, ‘Troon 1; 7 p. m., Roy Kcouts, Troop 2; 7:30 p. m., Hunter road choir re- hearsal. Stanley Memorial Bund: 30 a. m, junfor, inter- Everyman's Speaker— Dr. John | train hit the caboose of the freight | train and was derailed. A wrecking crew and another en- gine was sent from Montpelier, 0. | The passenger train was taken on to Ann Arbor by way of Kalamazoo. A parrot school consisting of 1,- 500 puplis and having two terms a year is run by W. A. King of Brownsville, Texas, Former Leader of Class Informal Reception—9:15 to 9:30 A. M. | | [ Class Session—9:30 A. M. ‘Thursday, society, election of efficers; 7:30 p. m., Young Peeple's meeting: leader, Howard Joy. Friday, 7:45 p. m., meeting of the Men's club, LUTHERAN CHURCHES . Pt Rev. Dr. A D. Mattson of Upsaia college. East Orangs, N. J., will reach at the English service at 0:30 o'clock tomorrew morning. Thyraday evening at 7 o'clock the Brotherhood will have a father and son banquet. An interesting pro- gram will be carried out. The choir will mest on Friday evening. At 10 o'clock Saturday morning the oonfirmation class will meet. ‘The children's cholr will rehearwe in the afternoon. St. Matthew's Sunday, anniversary of the Refor- mation. Service in English at 9 a. m. 8ervice in German, with hoiy communiaon at 10:45 &. m. Confes- signal at 10 &. m. Children's service at 7 p. m. Meeting of the Mission Circle Thursaday, Reformation Day of 8t. 8imon and 8t. Jude. Services at 10 a. m. Sunday achool at 11:15 a. m. The religious aschool will mect Wednesday and Thursday after- noons. The Women's Missionary society will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. 8¢, John's (German) Sunday, 8:46 a. m., English serv- ice; 9:46 a. m., S8unday school; 11 a. m., German service. A special meet- ing of the congregation will be held after this service to discuss the rough sketches for the parish house. METHODIST CHURCHES Trinity Bunday, 9:30 a. m, Everyman's Bible class; 9:30 a. m., Woman's Bible class; 9:30 a. m, church school; 10:45 a. m., sermon by Rev. Dr. John L. Davis; 6 p. m., Epworth league. leaders, Mahlon Grose and Miss Cora B. Graulich; 7:15 p. m., evening service, Monday, 3 p. m., Ladies' Ald so- clety. Tuesday, 2 to.§ p. m., Methodist group ut the hospital; ¢ p. m., Moth- ers’ Jewels; 6:30 p. m., Philathea class; 7:15 p. m., Boy Scouts; 7:45 | p. m., class meeting; 7:45 p. m,, Ep. worth league group rally at Bristol. : Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., week day religious school, third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades; 5:30 to 7 p. m., chicken ple supper. Thursday, 7:46 p. m., midweek service. 7:30 p. m., Hallowe'en On Sunday, Nov. ¢, members will be received into the fellowship of the church. Union A. M. . Zion Sunday.achool at 9:30 a. m. Morn- ing worship with sermon by the pas- tor at 10:45 o'clock. At 3 p. m., the Young Women‘s Home and Forelgn Missionary soclety will hold a me- morial service for its late general secretary, Miss Victoria Richardson of Balisbury, N. C. Varick Chris- tian Endeavor soclety at 0 p. m. Evening service at 7:45 o'clock, Tueaday, 8 p. m., the Endeavor so- clety will hold its Hallowe'en social at the home of Mrs. MHerschel 8mith 59 Dayle avenue. Wedneaday, 3:45 p. m.. week day school of religions instruction, grades three, four and five. Senlor choir rehearsal Friday eve- ning. St. Mark’s Epiacopal Sundey, Feasts of St. Simon and Bt. Jude. 7:30 a. m. holy ecom- munion; 9:30 a. m., church school; 11 a. m, morning prayer and ser- meon by Rev. B. B. Styring; § p. m., evening prayer and sermon. Thuraday, All Saints’ Day, 7 a. m., holy eommunion; 9 a. m., holy com- munion. Christian Sclence Sunday service at 11 a. m.. aub- Ject: “Probation After Death.” Sun- day schoel at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening 1&!‘ at 8 o'clock. Second Adveat Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sunday morning service with sarmon by the pastor at 11 o'clock. subiec lon {n History and Prophecy. ning service with sermon at 7:15 | o'clock. Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., Bible class. Bible Class L. Davis service: § p. m., Bible study at the heme of Charles Henry, 33 Dwight Everymaa's Bibie Class Rev. Dr. John L. Daviseof New York, formerly, ot New Rritain, will be the speaker at the meeting of Everyman's Bible class tomerrow morning. An informal reception will precede the meeting, CURTIS IS PLEASED Republican Nominee For Vice Presi- dont Winding Up Hs Campalgn 0 Ohlo At Cloveland. Cleveland, Ohlo, Oct. 27 B— Pleased with his receptions in Ohio, Benator Curtis, the republican vice presidential nominee, came to Cleve- land teday to wind up a two-duy campaign in the state, He was to speak before the City club this aft- ernoon and appear tonight.in De- troit. In both the {ndustrial and farm regions of Ohio, Senator Curtis wag received by capacity crowds. He talked farm relief and tariff protec- tion as well as prohibition sseailing the state liquor control plan of Gov. Altred E. Smith, “From reports I have received,’ he sald “and from the interest and enthusiasm shown by the crowds meeting him here it is obvious that Ohio will be in the republican column.” community leader from whese teple will ba, “Hillsides of OI4 ut.” Thess twe come on and representatives. of city federa. tions, C. T. Van Viiet of Hartford, C. L. Dennis of Bridgepert, C. C. Jones of Meriden, C. T. Wioks Niantic, and others. One of the fea- tures of the federation conventions is the song service leadorship of John R. Thomas of Rutherferd, N, Registrations are pouring inte the central office and they indicate that the goal of 1,000 will bo reached on November 3rd. Another feature of the pregram is & parade of Bible classes, with regalia and without, at §:30 p..m, Charles J. Symonds . and = Harry Anderson of the Everyman’s Tible class of this city are delegates. Clarence Maxen and James . Dyer are alternstes. President E. A. Krauss, John Shea and Emer Nodine are a committea arranging for a delegation from New Britain, TRAING RACOOONS Geneva, N. Y., Oct. 37 (UP)— Seward Dean ot Bellona, near here, has trained his more than 100 rac- coons so that they respond to his call. Kindness, Dean said, has been the prime secret-of his success with the coons. y The animals romp freely about Dean’s farms, respond to his call at once and have a0 far conquered their fear of humans that they eat from his hand. The First Church of Christ 10:00 A, M.—Sunday Church School 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship Sermon by the Pastor “JOHN BUNYAN'S PILGRIM'S PROGRESS” 12: 5:00 P, M.—P’eng Yu Club 7:00 15 P. M.—Men's Bible Class : d P, M.—Young People's Society Thursday, November 1st, 7:45 P. M. irst Church Clugl ; UNION MID-WEEK LECTURE SERIES ON “CHINA TODAY” No. 1—“China’s Heritage, Cultural, Artistic, Spiritual” Speaker— PROF. LUCIUS C. PORTER of Peking and Harvard (South, Stanley Memor{;l,.fiu&rli) n and First Churches i Loyalty Month at g South Congregational Church Remember your Church and the Bervicss of Worship, Morning Worship—10:30, Scrmon by the Pastor—“Why a Church Member?* Church School—8essions at 9:30, 10:30, and 12:16, Classes for All. A Cordtal Welcome Awalts You, First Baptist Church Morning Bervice—10:45 Bible School—12: Sermon by Rev. William Roms, subject: SINCERITY RECOGNIZED Music: “Te Deum in B Minor."—Buek, “I Love the Lord.”—Prutling, Thuraday 7:48, Mid-week Service, Sunday 10:45 A. M.—Speaker REV. JOHN L. DAVIS D. D. Music By Quartet 7:15 P. M.—Sernion by the Pastor Subject—*Life’s Pageantry” Trinity Methodist Eiscopal Church STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH | \ 10:45 a 4 You are 9:0 o m. and 13 ncen—Charch Schesl m—lorning Worship and Sermen by the Paster “THE QUEST FOR QUALITY® cordlally invited to share tn the wership and werk of “The Little Church with the BIG Welcsmd™