New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1928, Page 2

INSTANP PCTIES Tales of Many Saints Found on Postage of Dilferent Countries The innumerable legends cluster- ing about the saints and martyra of the early centuries of Christianity are mirrored in the stamp issues of many countries. ‘Weird designs portraying strange dragons being slain or fishes listening to golden words are among these quaint postal pictures, which reflect this less au- thentic, more controversial side of religion. St. George, he who is supposed to have slain a dragon and who has become the patron saint of England, resentations of the Hely Trinity. (“Trinidad” is merely the Spanish form of “Trinity.”) M. E. GHURCH CLAIMS MORAL YICTORY WON South Georgia Comferemce Hails De- feat of Gov, Alfred E. Smith for Presidency Columbus, Ga., Nov. 10 UP—A res- olution of the Bouth Georgia con- ference of the Methodist Episcopal { Church, south, hails the defeat of | “a friend and advocate of the liquor traffic" in the presidential election, thereby “strengthening the hands of missionaries in foreign fields."” Terming the outcome of the pres- idential campaign a moral victory | Lecause the “enemies of prohibition {and the eighteenth amendment” ;wen overwhelmingly defeated, the - stamps of four coun- | resolution continued: ::i::m;lulzu!p:::mnd l;s not one of | “The wine merchants of France them. He is an historical figure who | and the brewers of Great Br!t;!in lived in Cappadocia, Asia Minor, and | v ere hoping for the dfl!eat':;f prol b served in the Roman armies bition in America as an evidence of throughout the then known world | its fmlure'. Th; Mnhn(mtr:edq‘; :lo:‘ from his home province to Britain. | expected dhcfl_" apee ol the Bora) o He was converted to Christianity [orms of the fnfider’ (Cheistian). mn and made a public confession of this, | the far A the epponcatt of tEh- whereupon he was tortured to death P_—"m“h e 2 : e s eeennd 3). It was near his home | t¥ of the movement on t (D, 3033, At cck legend | that it could not be applied or sus- Mk hsmorne ‘l‘;\e‘:iflf“;;‘w“‘f‘m | tained in Christian America. The perseus and 3 i e S iy sonfusion. of the iwa sarics | Serwheling deteat of the tricnd is responsible for the attributing of | 117 A7WCHRE B CAE ANR A e the legendary feat of St. George, Who | /[ %o T oral forces in non- was canonized for his martyrdom. |y, iy Jands. We give God grato- His mythical battlo with the dragon | ¢ "y iy is shown, in various phases, on twi stamps of Belgium and one each of lany“—"‘—"‘ARRIVES IN | — Completes 800 Mile Trip in About Eight Hoars not the American state). Belgian in 1910 depicted another | saint, St. Martin, on a series of stamps issued for charitable pur- poses. He was a hishop of Tours, | France, in the fourth century, and the stamp shows the most famous | incident connected with his lite. He'l is portrayed. cleaving his cloak in half and giving one portion of it to a beggar who kneels by the road- side. No less a personage than St. Vitus Mexico City, Nov. 10 P—Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh rested today was the subject of a stamp design | in the first capital that he conquered of Fiume, d'Annunzio's short-lived almost a year ago in his good will He was a Sicilian martyr | tour of Central America and the during the reign of tho Roman em- | West Indies. peror Diocletian. At one time the ! Just as darkness was descending | natives of Sicily actually worshipped |over Valbuena flying fleld the air- him Instead of Jesus, so potent Was | man swooped down upon it from the his fame. The famous twitching north where he had been hunting at disease was supposed to be stopped | Tcrrenates ranch in the state of Chi- by fnvoking his power, but by @& huahua. The volcano Popocatepetl tragie warping of the story his name and the encircling mountain range has come to be given to the affliction | were still crested with the crimson against which Dhis aid was sum- of the setting sun when Colonel moned. | lindbergh taxied across the field, Basted With Bolling Oil Carrics A particularly hard fate is report- | Flying with Colonel Alexander J. ed to have been suffered by St.|MacNab, military attache of the Christopher, whose name appears ov | United States embassy, as his pas- the stamps of the British West In- [senger, Cojonel Lindbergh com- dian colony named after him. He |pleted a flight of some 800 miles in is rumored to have been dog-faced ' § hours and 20 minutes ogre who converted 48,000 persons| The progress of the fliers hud not and performed miracles about the been reported and their departure year 250. He was martyred amid |had become known in the capital great torture being roasted over a | Oply a ghort time before their ar- | slow fire and having his skin basted | rival. Thercfore there were only a with boiling oil. Then the job Was | [eW persons present in contrast to completed by the lopping off of his’ the hundred thousand who had head. | crowded the same fleld on December Strange tales are also related of 1927, when Colonel Lindbergh 8t. lLucia, after whom another "_l'\lhlf"-vd a non-stop flight from British-owned island in the West | Washington in 27 hours. Indies was named. She lived in 8yra- , As Colonel Lindbergh taxied his cuse during the reign of Diocletian, | Plane to a spot near the hangar he and she persuaded her mother to | Showed perfect familiarity with the give her money to the poor. The | fAield as a result of his former visit. authorities came to arrest her for He climbed out of the cockpit and heresy but she would not go with ’f'fflmlr began tinkering wth a tire | them. - They attempted to drag hur | #1d EoIng over his machine wAthout | |ed to other sober-thinking persons, |and in the quiet in the fields raised | was ransacked and | country working every day and sav- !ing money with | for news from his family, he learn- yers Offered By M Who Mysterious Armenian Re- garded With Awe by Neighbors Who Have Observed Him for Years. Daily On Hill Lost Family In War MATERIAL THINGS OBJECTS OF SENSE Individsal Object Calld Phy- sica Person, Ao, Saps Speaker People are learning to understand the theory of Christian healing more | 80 than ever before, according to Frank Bell, C. 8. B. a lecturer for the Christian Sclence church. Mr. Bell spoke last evening at the Chris- tian Science cRurch of this city, on | the subject of “Christian Science.” His address was as follows: “Reality Brought to Light” “Christian healing {s becoming less mysterious to those who see, as men are increasingly seeing, that so-called material objects are objects in sense or thought, hot outside of thought or sense, and that this 18 true of the individual object called & physical person and of the aggregat- ed object called a person's affairs. Modern discovery and invention re- veal a distinct trend away from many long-entrenched belief in the so-called substantial qualities of ma- teriality, Liberated thought is being prepared to accept Mrs. Eddy's teaching, that *There is no life, truth, intelligence, nor substance in mat- ter. Al is infinite mind and its in- | finite manifestation, for God is all- in-all.’ ‘St. Paul did not require a labora- tory in order to be convinced that the flesh, materially, ‘cannot inherit the kingdom of God,’ that is, has no | place in reality. He was sufficlent- ly Christian to see that there could be no easential reality in that which does not conform to the simple logic that the creation of a good creator is good. It was this Christian purity of thought which enabled Paul to be a distinguished healer of the sick, after the manner of his great -mas- | ter. His emphatic reminder to the | Athenians that ‘we live, and move, | and have our being’ in God, in in- | finite spirit, revealed a state of mind | through which healing inspiration would naturally radiate to those who were suffering from the discordant effects of the belief that man lMves in the unlikeness of spirit, namely, in the flesh. “In the nineteenth century lived a ‘woman whose love for God was so Ipure and true that she gladly ac- cepted the divine commission to de- | clare to this age the omnipresence | of God's goodness and the conse- quent unreality of whatever is un- like the goodness of God. Mary Baker Eddy could not have discov- ered the Science of Christianity had | she not been willing truly to follow | him of whom it was prophetically | said, ‘He shall not judge after the sight of his eyes, meither reprove after the hearing of his cars: and she shall smite the earth with the rod of his mouth.” A mere theory of Christianity might affirm the goodness of God and scek to ignore appearances to the contrary. The actual Science of Christianity must not only assert the goodness of God, but must ‘smit the earth’ in proof of God's goodness, teaching its adherents how to reverse the sug. gestions of physical sense, which otherwise would deny that the cause | of reality Is either wise or good.” Some years ago an elderly man, who later was identified to be of Armenian origin, began to make daily appearances in the early hours of dawn on the hill at the upper end of Gold street. The apot in that vicinity is not thickly settled and is used as grazing nds for cattle by people in that section, and as & playground by the children, who found ample space to give vent to their athletic instincts whenever weather conditions permitted. The man however, could be found there in all seasons of the year, every day, rain or shine, In, snowstorms and blizzards, during days of extreme cold—he could be seen each day at the same hour and every Sunduy from noon until the middle of the afternoon. Speads Hours at Prayer People who saw him in a crouch- ed position wondered at the purpese of these secluded, singular visits by a man apparently sound of body aad mind. Those who ventured closer, found him devoutly murmuring prayers, casting his eyes upward to the sky, making the sign of « cross, or turning over the beads of a ros- ary, totally unconcerned about what was happening around him. At first the children and even some of the clders began to mock him and throw missiles at him, bu the would not break away from his prayer for one moment to cast even a glance at his attackers, or permit his lips to uttur a word in self-defense. No one seemed to know anything about the man's past or from whence he came on these daily pilgrimages. Thero were those however, who came to defend the mai right of freedom to worship his God in a manner he thought best, and appeal- who through their efforts put an end to the mockery and attacks pro- pounded through sheer mischief. The man continued his daily visits his voice toward heaven in fervent prayer to the Creator. But intense human curiosity was not satisfied without finding out #why this man, who apparently shunned everybody, never uttered & word to others, passed the early hours of day and long hours during Bundays and holi- days in a manner befitting a monk or & nun. Guesses turned to specu- lations and speculations finally into reaching some definite conclusions by endeavors to come in contact with someone who knew something about the man's past life. T'amily Massacred By Turks It was some time before conclus- ion was reached by those bent on the intent to learn his identity, It appears that during the World War this man's family was maasacred during & Turkish attack on Armen- ian villages and towns, when every home suspected to house Armenians the occupants in this murdered. The man was but one purpose, one dream in his mind, that of bringing his family here. His thoughts of a happy reunion on a free soil, however, were blasted when | after a long period of eager waiting ed that his dear ones were cruelly { wemen's prayer meeting; o'clock Sunday afternoon in BAPTIST CHURCHES First service! sermon Roes, subject: “Pathfinders”; 12:10 p. m., Bible school, Brotherhood and adult classes; 7:30 p. m., mass meet- ing at Stanley Arena. Monday, 7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts. Tuesday, m., Leadership Training class; 6:30 p. m., W. W. G. meeting. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., week day religious achooll Thursday, 6:30 p. m., an old time supper for members, with concert to follow. Sketches of church his- tory during 120 years. Friday, 4:15 p. m., Girl Scouts. German Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Bible achool; Sunday, 10:45 a. m., anniversary on by v. Willlam ories That Bless and Burn” | a. m., German worship; 6:45 p. m., baptismal service, Tuesday, 8 p. m., Young People's meeting. Thureday, § p. m., midweek serv- ice in English. Elim (Swedish) Sunday, 5 a. m., Bible school; 11 a. m., mission address by Mra Martin Ekvall of China; 4:30 p. m., Young People's service. ! 1 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES Sunday, 10 a. m. church school; 11 a. m,, church kindergarten; 11 a. m., morning worship, Armistice an- niversary service, sermon by Rev. Theodore A. Green. Children's story by Rev. Alfred D. Heininger. At 2 p. m, Armenian service and Bible class, preacher, Dr. Hadidian; 7:30 p. m., community Armistice an- niversary service Stanley Arena. Tuesday, 2:30 p. m.,, New Britain Woman's club, First church chapel; 7 to 9 p. m., Community Leadership Training school, First Baptist church. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m,, sixth grade week day church school; 4:15 p. m., junior choir rehearsal. Thursday, 2 p. m, Armenian 3 p. om.,| eighth grade week day church school; 4:15 p. m., Girl Scout meet- | ing. Friday, 9:30 a. m., work meetirg | of Woman's Missionary socicty; 3 p. m., union meeting of church women, South church chapel, speaker, Mre. | Florence Kitchelt; 7:30, p. m., Roy! Scout meeting. The Men's Bible class will meet tomorrow noon following the morn- Ing service. Mr. Greene will begin a new series of studies entitied “His- torical Pictures in American Church History.” The special topic is “The Landing of the Pilgrims—1620." The P'eng-Yu club will meet at b | the church parlors. Miss Ruth Connor | and Miss Marjoric Leavitt are ‘the leaders. The speaker will be Harry | Slade and Winthrop Warren, who | will tell the story, with pictures, of “Our Kxperiences in Scandinavia. The Young People’s society will | attend the community Armistice an- | niversary service tomorrow evening. The union midweek lecture on | “China Today” will be held on | Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock in | the South church chapel. The speaker is Dr. Lucius C. Porter, ex- hange professor from Peking uni- ersity to Harvard university. The | subject of this lecture is “Does the | Christian Enterprise Help China?" The South, First, Stanley Memorial NEW BRITAIN DAILY NERALD, SATURDAY, NOVE‘(BER 10, 1928, class; ¢ p. m., Jolly Juniors; 7:30 p. m., Assyrian Brotherbood meet- ing. - Wedneaday, 2:30 p. m., united week day church achool, grades four and five. Thursday, 3 p. m. united week day church school, grade seven; § and € p. m., practice of the basket- ball teams at the Boys' clul p. m., parish supper; 7:30 p. m., Italian prayer meeting at Hunter road; 7:30 p. m., Assyrian prayer meeting; 7:46 p. m,, third in- the serjes. of lectures by Prof. Luciys Porter. Friday, 3 p. m., Woman's associa- tion union meeting, subject: “Shall America Share in World Peace Address by Mrs. Florence Kitchelt, executive secretary of League of Na- tions Non-Partlsan Assoclation of Connecticut. Playlet, “Good Will Among Nations,” by girls of senior department of church school: ¢ p. m., Girl Scouts, troop 1; 7 p. m., Boy Scouts, Troop 2; 7.30 p. m., Hunter road choir reheursal. Sunday, 9:30 a. m., junior, inter- mediate and menior departments, church achool; 10:45 a. m., Armis- tice Day service of worship. Sermon by Rev. R. N. Gliman, subjcct: “The Crusade for Peace.” At 12 noon, primary and beginners’ dcpart- ments. ¢ Monday, 7:39 p. m., Boy Scouts, Troop 11. Tuesday, Troop 16. Wedpesday, 2:30 p. m., united week day church scheol, grades three and four; "7:30 p. m., Young People's meeting. Friday, 8:15 p. m., play, “Head- strong Joan,” in Odd Wellows' hall. Arch street, presented by Burritt Grange under the auspices and for the benefit of ths Men's club of the Stanley Mecmorial church 7 p. m, Gir! Scouts, LUTHERAN CHURCHES Piest Sunday, 10:30 a. m., merning service An English; Rev. L. C Q. Erickson_ president of Upsala eci- lege, will be the preacher. At 12 noon, Sunday scheol. ‘The Ladies' Miasion soclety meet on Tuesday afternoon. The | 8candinavian Bell Ringers will give a concert in the church ou Friday, November 23. They have appeared here three times before The concert will be in coennection with the annual harvest festival, which will commence on Thursday November 22, will St. Matthew's Sunday service in English at 9 a. m., in German at 10:45 a. m. Both German and English Sunday schools between the two services. Meeting of the voting members at 3 p. m. Mceting of Bick Benefit soclety on Monday. Walther league meeting on Fri- day. Reformation | Twenty-third S8unday after Trin- | ity. Bervices at 10 a. m. SumlayJ school at 11:15 a. m. Monday evening, the cxecutive committee of the Sunday school will mcet at § o'clock. ! The religious school will meet Wednesday and Thursday after- noons. | Thursdey evening, the men will | meet at § o'clock to organize a ! brotherhood. St. John’s (German) :45 o'clock, “War and the Christian's Conscience.” Varick Christian Endeavor society at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:46 o'clock. Monday, 7:30 p. m, deferred meeting of the Sunddy school board; 8 p. m., monthly meoting of the Wednesday, 2:45 p. m., week day achool of religious instruction. Thursday evening, harvest home supper. & Friday evening, asenior choir re- hearsal. MISCELLANEOQOUS Second Advent Sunday school at 10 &. m. Sunday morning service with sermon by the pastor at 11 e’clock, subject: “Baby- lon in Prophecy.” Evening service with sermon at 7:15 o'clock. ‘Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Bible class. 'S Sunday, 10:16 & m., prayer in pastor's stury; 10:45 a. m., sermon, “The Golden Candlestick.” At 12 noon, Bible school; 6 p. m., Young People's meeting, subject, “What Are You Doing For or Against World Peace?” Leader, Mr. Olney. At 7 p. m., sermon, “Glad Tidings.” Tuesday, 8 p. m., Men's Bible class, 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 servico. Theme for study, “First Love Lost.” Friday, 7:30 p. m., choir rehearsal. International Bible Stadents’ Assn. 8unday, Service day convention: 9 2. m. to 12 noon volunteer service; 2 p. m., praise and testimony serv- ice; 3 p. m. discourse by C. J Fekel of New York city, subject: “The Lord Gave the Word; Great Was the Company of Those That Published It.” Atternoon services to jbe held at the I. O. R. M. hall, 277 Main street. Wednesday, 8 p. m., prayer, praise | and testimony service. Friday, 8 p. m., Bible study, text book, “Government.” Christian Science Sunday service at 11 a. m., sub- Ject: “Adam and Fallen Man.” Sun- day school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock, GRANGE GIVFS PLAY FOR STANLEY GHURCH| “Headstrong Joan,” Home Talent Production, to Be Given At L O. 0. F. Hall “Headstrong Joan” is the title of 4 play which is to be given by mem- bers of Burritt Grange at Odd Fel- lows' hall, Arch street, under the Men's : Stanley church Friday evening. N ‘The play is open to the gemersl public. The cast of characters is as follows: “Aurs Burnham,” & scheol teacher; “Rosy,” one of Aura’s pupils; beith Thompeon. “Jim Day, prospeious merchant, Robert An- |drows. “Able,” a pedd Macauley. “Ikie.” his Thompeon. “Jack Day,” Jim Day son, & black sheep: Lester Vibberts. “Joan Van Pelt,” an adventuress Irene MecNuity., Time: The present. Place:A country village, 50 miles from n. ALL CHURGHES T0 UNITE IN SERVICE Undenominational Armistics Day Program at Arena Tomorrow ™ Many New Britain churches will cooperate in the observance of the 10th annivereary of the aigning of the Armistice, at a community serve ice tomorrow evening. ‘The service, which is being aponsored by the American Legion, will be held in the Stanley Arena and will be par- ticipated in by all depominations, ! Emil F. 8chaal is chainmun of are rangements. ‘The following program will be care ried out: At 7:30 to 8 o'clock, concert by the American Legion band. * Invocation by Rev. Willlam H. Alderson. “‘America,” standing. ‘The Wennerberg Chorus. Scripture reading by Rabbi Ger. i shon Hadas. { Prayer, Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, “Faith of Our Fathers,” by sdio- ist and audience. Welcome address by Mayor Angele B{. Paonessa. Selection, Wennerberg Chorus. Address, “World Peace and the | Kellogg Peace Treaties,” Ralph W, Sockman. D. D, Ph. D. “The Star Spangled Banner." Benediction, Rev. Matthew W, 3 Traynor, pastor of St. Mary's church. The Wennerberg Chorus will be directed by John A. Lindsay. by the audience, MINISTERS TO MEET Pastors of the various New Brit- ain churches will meet for luncheon at the Y. W. C. A, at 12:30 o'clock Tuesday. A talk on “Church Pub. licity” will be give, ‘The First Church of Christ 10:00 A. M.—Sunday Church 11:00 A. M.—ARMISTICE DAY SERVICE Sermon by “THE PEACE PROBLEM School the Pastor AND THE PEACE PACT” 12:15 P, M.—Men’s Bible Class, Leader: Mr. Greene 5:00 P. M.—P’eng Yu Club Thursday, November 15th, 7:45 P. M. and found that, by some miracle, | PAYINg attention to anyone. It was she could not be moved from the |©nly When a representative of Presi apot:. where ' she . .stood, S0 they ‘dfint Calles and secretaries of the { massacred together with thousands | lof others. He did ot disparage | ROED) (OUPLR BURNFD | this by shouting to his intimate friends about the cruel injustice, but and Berlin Congregational churches | are uniting in this series. A beginners’ and primary depart- Sunday, §:45 a. m., English serv- | lice; 9:45°a. m., Sunday school; 11 ja m., German service, subject: | South Church Chapel UNION MID-WEEK LECTURE SERIES ON CHINA R . { United States embassy crowded u killed her on that spot. p ek Massnceca By ¥iuns {to shake hands and congratulate him 8t Ursula is the heroine of a |that Colonel Lindbergh left his air. 4 ; aus | Plane. much-muddled legend. She appears | P 2 to have been massacred by the Huns, | DWight W. Morrow, United States | a number of, other virgins nuf(vr!ngi“’"";‘_"-"“"""- was not present, re- the same fate. The donfusion comes | 2ININg at the capital out of re- from the. number. of these others, | *Pect for the desire of Colonel Lind- which-is set variously at from 11 to | P¢F€h to make his visit purely per- 11,000 The Virgin Isiands, & growy | 50nl and to avold official functions hegan to make his daily pilgrimages to the Gold street hill, quietly and ut first unobserved, where to this day and undoubtedly to the day when he will be unable to traverse | the distance from his home, he will raise his voice in prayer. Whether his prayers to God are for the condemnation of the entire Turkish race, or for the celestial |1l | Refused to Leave Dwelling tn Town ment party for the children of the church school will be held in the church parlors Saturday afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock. At that time Mrs, Jeannette W. Emrich will tell “The Story of the Friendship School Bags.” Mrs. Emrich was the agent of the churches in presenting these friendship bags to the children of Mexico last summer. Parents are BY ETNA'S ERUPTION When Flow of Lava Comes From Mountain Rome, Nov. 10 (M—A dispatch to Tevere from Catania, Sicily, to- “Christian Peace.” Tuesday, § p. m., meeting of the Friendship league. Thursday, 7 p. m., celebration of , the fourth anniversary of the Men's society. Rev. O. E. Heydenreich of Hartford will be the principal speaker, o. 3—"DOES THE CHRISTIAN ENTERPRISE HELP CHINA?” Speaker: Prof. Lucius C. Porter of Peking (Congregational Churches of Berlin and New Britain E Co-Operating.) ‘ ! METHODIST CHURCHES in the West Indies, reccived their | 2Nd formalities. There were repre- day said an old man and his wife |10Vited with their children. x name from this legend, and its pres- | ent. stamps - show St. Ursula sur- rounded -by -11 lamps representing her co-martyrs, Another suffered under Diocletian as Bt.-Marinue,-a carpenter, who fled from his native Italian city and took refuge in the hills. ed the Christian colony of Marino, which has maintained its in- dependence until today in spite of Gothw, Napoleons, ard Mussolinis. 1t is located on the tops of three hills, which are shown on many of ‘ts stampe. Another . ricts St. Marinus at his carpentry tade, with chisel, hammer and log. - Found Original Cross The Island of St. Helena, bleak south Atlantic epot shere Napoleon ended his days, was named after an- other “but more historical early Christion heroine. She lived in the third century and was the ® of the Roman Empcror Constantiuy Chlorus. Her cluims to fame are two. First, legend has connected her with the discovery of the cross upon which Jesus was crucified. And her son was the renowned Emperor Constantine the Great, whose con- verslon to Christianity resulted in the end of persecution of members of that faith and the eventual ac- ceptance of it us the state religion. St. Helena's name s found on the stamps of the similarly named colony. Another whose memory is per- petuated in similar fashion is St Vineent, who was 2 monk and teacher of Christianity about 430 The Island of St. Vineent lies in the W Indies Tt may seem strange that so many islands should named after saints when nothing about them is suggestive of their namesakes. But they were discovered by devout Catholics who were familiar with the calendar of saints gave 1o each island the na saint npon whose day it was found By this procedure acro da Gama, the Portuguese navigator, name of Natal to the portion of the South African const which he dis- covered in 1495 on Christmas day the “natal dav.” he Tsland of South American co tened of gave the Trinidad the i ehris- oning, its three peaks looking to Columbus like ’ ; off wis rep- Here he found- | San | sentatives of tha Mexican govern- ment at the fleld. however, includ- | |ing Secretary of War Amaro, Gen- {eral Jose Amexcua, ~hief of military | viation. and Kduardo Hay, under tary of commvmications, Huntiug Garb Both Colonel Lindiergh and Col- | onel MaeNab wore hunting clothes. | Colonel Lindbergh laid aside his helmet and put on an old slouch hat | before entering w fmousme from the United States emoassy. i An escort of motor et police ae- | {companied the car thr - streets to the embassy. The crowds for the most part, however, were not aware that Colonel Lindberzh Was passing. The airman was wel- coued at the embassy by Ambassa- dor Morrow and his “It goes without saying o be back in “esico CF Lindbergh suid. He wided he did not know how 1onz he would stay and that furth.e wire vet to be formulated Emilio Portes Gil. provisioral , president-clect, will by the guest of honor at a dinnor at the : tates embassy on fonday which Colonel Lindb-zn, 1 of the cabinat »nd other promment PErsons will be prosont. The dinner had bean arranged before it was known that the aviat was coming 1o Mexico City, thut it will glve him an opportunity to meet the president of Mexico. am glad | Colonel ! Dlans Moscnwwkagzollec_tors See Wolf at the Door Moscow, Nov. 10 (Pr—gRag-collec tors have a hard time of it in Mos cow. Most peopie save rags for uee in making patches. That is why ther: v many chuckles at a re. cent suggestion from the comm - iat of labor that Moscow's 250,000 uncmployed bi hired by the new government rag and junk collacting monopoly TO HOLD FIRST BANQUET The first annual banquet Nickel-a-Week Club will be held at the Y. W. € A Monday evening President William €. Hotehkiss will prestde. There will be a program of | “ntertainment. The address will he “iven by Rev. Willlam H. Alderson The various ministers of the ety [ have been invited to be present next of the | peace of his dear ones, or mayhap for his own sin of leaving his fam- ly to fall into the hands of his enemies, is not known and perhaps never will be known. One thing, | however, remains certain, that as long as he performs his devout duties upon that hill, no one will darc to molest him, as it has been ascertained that he suffered and is suliering and has chosen this means of continuing his life on this earth. en the dogs now seem to be cog- of thc fact that he is M ila i 1 t1ih growls and barkings, during his | nosols of prayer, orms it with a zeal befitting a most Armistice_gayi_fluv. 11th ommunity Mass Meeting Stanley EDDY-GLOVER AMERICAN LEGION, AND CLERGY Address by REV. RALPH W. SOCKMAN, D. D., Ph. D., New York City “Universal Peace and Kellogg Peace Pact” Music WENNERBERG CHORUS Director, John Lindsay Concert EDDY-GLOVER POST, NO. 6, BAND Public Invited Admission Free 1 had been lava pouring down the slopes of | dwelling in which hase since been destroyed, pre- |terring to die there. changed their minds and climbed to | the {©d the house and there was no pos- | per- |observed to be gesticulating franti- | forming some great duty, and will cally as the roof caved in hurling | 1ot come near him to disturb him |them into the fiery torrent. He has mapped 'burned te death when they return out & course of his duty and per- |ed to their home tc hold goods and were caught in the vout member of a secluded order. irunh of lava. Rev. Oscar E. Maurer D. D., pas- tor of the Center church of New Haven and chairman of the Congre- gational council's committee on mie- | xions will preach in the First church next Bunday morning in exchange with the pastor. His subject will Le | ‘Magnetic Religion.” South Sunday, 9:30 a. m., senfor depart- ment; 0 a. m, Ttalian-American department of the church school; | 10:30 a. m. worship at the Hunter | road branch of the Italian mission; 10:30 a. m., morning worship; 2:15 P. m.. Sunday school at Hunter road | mission; 2:30 p. m., Assyrian wor- | ship at the South church: 3 p. m. Italian worship at the South church. Monday, 4 p. m. Girl Reserve (Hunter road); G;{" P. m, young ' women's supper and meeting; 1:30 P m. Christian Endeavor meeting. | Tuesday. 2 p. m. Assyrian Bible | Everyman's Speaker: burned to death in the ount Etna. 1 The couple refused to lcave their | the town of Mascali, They later roof beseeching rescue. The| ke of molten lava had surround- bility of saving them. They were | Previously three men had been ! | rescue house- Arena POST, NO. 6, Trinity Methodist Doors Open 7:00 P, M. Rev. Raymond N. Gilman Subject: “Lest We Forget” Armistice Day Service Trinity 9:30 a. m. Everyman's Bible class; 9:30 a. m., Woman's Bible class; 9:30 a. m., church i 10°45 a. m., sermon, “Mili- 6 p. m., Epworth league Ripple, leader Armistice | Day program:, § p. m., community service, Stanley Arena. Monda Tuesday, 2 to 5 group at the hospital; 6:30 p. m.. | Philathea class; 7:15 p. m., Boy Scouts: 7:45 p. m.. class meeting. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m.. week day religious school. third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Thursday, 7:45 p. m., midweek service. Friday, % p. m. union “peace" meeting, South church; 4 p. m., sew- ng school. Sunday, m..sMethodist | Tnion A. M. E. Zion Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morn- ing worship with sermon by the pas- Bible Class ARMISTICE DAY South Congregational Church Morning worship; 10:30—8crmon by the pastor “THE GREAT ENTERPRISE” Evening; 8 p. m., in the Stanley Arena. Armistice Day meeting un- der the auspices of Eddy-Glover Post. Address by Rev. Ralph Sockman D. D. of New York— “WORLD PEACE AND THE KELLOGG TREATY" Thursday, 7:45 p. m., in the parish chapel. Lectyre by Lucius Por- ter Ph. D. of Peking. China. on “THE CHRISTIAN ENTERPRISE IN CHINA" —————— A Cordial Welcome for All At All Services First Baptist Church 10:45—Morning Rervice. 13:10——Bible Scheol. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTIETH A INIVERSARY. 8crmon by Rev. Wm. Roas, subject: PATH FINDERS. Music:—"Except the Lord Build the House.”—QGilchrist. Tenor Solo:—"My Hope is in the Everlasting.”—Btainer. Class Session—9:30 to 10:30 A. M. “MILITARISM?” Is the Sermon Subject Sunday 10:45 A. M. Music by the Quartet 8 P. M.—City-Wide Service in Stanley Arcna Speaker: Dr. Ralph W. Sockman of New York Eniscopal Church Thursday, 6:30 an Old Time Supper and Concert. - Members of Church and Congregation Invited. STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH 9:30 . m. and 12 rmistios 10:45 2. m.—A Friday, Sermen by the Pastort 3 p. m—"HEADSTRONG Aduits, 30 cewts: ¢ Day Sepviee of Worship. by Burritt Cresade for JOAN,” & play presented Grange under auspiors of Men's Clab ot Odd Fellows' Mall, Areh St. hidren undor tweive, 25 eswts. The People’s Church of Christ Nerviee, 10:45—"THE GOLDEN CANDLESTICK” Message ish Tubernaele Demonstration 11 R/ Kvening Servics, 1:99—“GLAD TIDINGS" “Rokeld | bring you good tidings of groat joy.”—Lake 2110 -_—