New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1928, Page 3

CHAT WITH ECROPE BY MEANS OF RADI Amatenr Broadcasters Get Real Thrill From Adventures Amateur radio broadcasting, or transmitting as it ¥8 often called, has more or less become a profession among those who have given most of their spare time to this adven- turous and experimental work. It is more than adventurous—it is edu- cating and entertaining. The average amateur finds more pleasure and in- terest in this enterprise than the a crage radio fan—he experiences ad- ventures which are not open to the casual listener-in on commonplace, everyday programs that come over the usual channels of large broad- casting stations, The circle of amateur broadcast- ers is an exclusive one. When the list of amateur broadcasters whose licenses were renewed by the Fed- eral radio commission, was issued, only two New Britain operators names appeared, John J. Grobstein of Amherst street and Murton W. Lyon of Jerome street, ; Grobstein told a Herald feporter that he began experimenting with the set in 1920, when radio was in its infancy and continued his ad- veturous career of hunting other amateur broadcasters all over the world until about two years ago. Lyon, who is the son of Dr. Water- man Lyon, is at present the only li- censed amateur operator in New Britaln whose station is active. Un- like his colleague, Mr. Lyon began his study of the radio game about two or three years ago and it was through Grobstein that his desire to delve into the mysteries of ether waves had grown. He watched Grob- stein at work in his little laboratory and little by little began to under- stand the mechanical and theoretical sides of the game, until a desire to be among those in the charmed cir- cle selzed him and he put up a sta- tion of his own. There is a great difference be- tween amateur broadcasting today and broadcasting, or transmitting, when Grobstein first began his ex- periments. The amateur today Is able to get parts for his station ready-made and set it up according to plans, whereas when the fame was in its infancy, every amateur had to do his own experimenting, his own building and had to study the perplexing problems alone, without the ald of handbooks that are so uumerous today. Long Distance Chatting Amateur stations do not interfere with regular broadcasting stations as many may think. They are in a class by themselves and engage in the exchange of personal conversa- tion. The apparatus is so constructed that it does not interfere with the regular recelving of programs from the regular stations.”’An amateur cun operate his set in the same room with a receiving set next to it, and while members of the family or friends are listening in on some of the programs, he can broadcast and receive messages without any inter- while the listeners-in can do likewise at thelr end of the room. There are certain periods, though, when the air is taboo for the ama- teur. For instance, he cannot oper- ate during church services on Bun- days nor betwesn the hours of 8 and 9 in the evening, for fear of in- terference with a local station shoull there be one. At all other times, he is free to do all the transmitting he can possibly handle, The amateurs are divided into three classes. The first class is/term- ed the “x hounds,” to which circle some serious and some humoro second class, are/those who work their stations en schedules only, and the third class is composed of the experimenters who operate for sheer efficiency. Amateur broadcasting is similar to telephony. There are sections or ex- changes, 80 to speak. For example, an amateur wants to get contact with an eastern amateur, in Europe. He wgrks his dials in that direc- tion ahd may receive anywhere from two to a dozen other amateur sta- tions. When this contact is reached he then works up a contact with the statfon he is eager to get and if suc- cessful, begins an exchange of words through an international code sys- | tem, should the receiver at the oth- er end be unable to speak the Eng- lish language. When contact is es- tablished and the exchange complet- ed, both amateurs usually exchange personal station cards on which are printed all the codes, which give the necessary information as to the vol- ume and the distance between the stations and other valuable informa- tion to the interested parties. Extensive Visiting List | In his experiment, Grobstein has | had contact with a number of ama- | teurs in Europe, among them Alfred D. Gay, who operates a station in | West Norwood, London; J. R. Ar- caute, of Tolosa, Spain; Willy Blas- chek of Klosterneuberg, Austria; F. A. Mayer of Esscx, England and R. ‘Tappenbeck of Nordwik on the Zee in Holland, besides others in Italy and France. i 5 While operating one day about three years ago, Grobstein got con- tact with Mr, Gay in England, who asked him if he would deliver a message somewhere in Kansas. Why not? His colleagie over the ocean told him that he had just received a message from another amateur in Mesopotamia, asking him to relay birthday greetings of a certain American to his sister in Kansas. Grobstein replied that he would do his best, whereupon he signed off and tried to establish contact with some amateur in Kansas, It was not long before he made connection with | | and the message. The operator at the other end immediately called the party, who was 20 miles distant and delivered the message, then re- ported to Grobstein that the greet- Stanley Houghton’s play the Kansas City, gave him the nddreus{ belong all those amateurs who seek distance, exchange messages and work to further amateur radio. The straight traffic amateurs, or the ings were delivered. The entire tran- saction from the time it left Meso potamia_until it reached the party in’ quest, took from 30 to 35 min- HAIL! GOOD NEWS! The Star Cleaning Co. — ANNOUNCES — THAT ADDED FACILITIES HAVE ENABLED US TO EXTEND TO THE NEW BRITAIN PUBLIC LOWER PRICES 00 L Plain Silk Dresses . Cloth Dresses ...... Ladies’ Suits .......... Ladies’ Coats ......... Gents’ Suits .......... Gents’ Topcoats . .- Gents’ O’Coats . ....... The Only Dollar Cleaner That Calls for and Delivers. FACTORY—234 NORTH STREET Telephones 1075—1076 Branches—293 Main St.—688 No. Main St. - — White Radiant Interiors with DEVOE DOUBLE DAYLITE Double Daylite Can Be Washed Dirt cannot penetrate the surface of Double Daylite. Finger prints, smudges and dust can be removed easily with soap and water. Wash it as often as required, it will retain the same hard surface it had when first applied. Morgan, Kingsley & Thompson, Inc. THE PAINT STORE Bince 1874. 411 MAIN ST. TEL. 584. us, utes, Springficld to Calcutta The average amateur gets more kicks out of this 'sort of work than he could out of anything else. establishes new acquaintances, makes friends and develops an dividuality, besides having plenty of fun delivering messages and ex- changing chats thousands of miles at a low cost. The longest distance over which two amateurs carried on a conversation was gotten by a certain Springfield amateur, Grobstein said. The man after careful study man- aged, to reach someone in Calcutta, India, and exchanged messages for a considerable length of time. Grob- stein himself got Australia on a few any conversation with any of the amateurs there as at the time they were busy talking with others. All amateurs operate at from 20 to 80 mete: that being the alloted length prescribed by the Federal commission. The greatest distance can be gotten on 20 meters, while the normal power for an amateur station is 15 watts. ‘Grobstein estab- lished contact with California on as low as 2 and one-half watts and the greatest distance ever attained by him, where actual exchange of messages could be performed, was more than 4,000 miles. Manufacturing Plant Executives to Gather New Haven, Dec. 8 (M—En- of Connccticut manufacturing plans will gather here Wednesday to dis- cuss the relative merits and disad- vantages of oil and pulverized coal for industrial heating purposes. The conference will be held at Mason laboratory. Yale university, nd will be opened by President James Rowland Angell, who will ex- plain the plan of cooperation be- tween the university and the re- search committee of the Manufac- turers’ association of Connecticut. E. Kent Hubbard, president of the assoclation, will follow Dr. and will explain the purpose of the conferences on fuel. Pulverized coal heating will discussed at over which Professor W. J. Wohl- be will be taken up with Professor H. L. Seward direct- ing the discussion. On the day fol- lowing the conference, those who at- tend and stap over, will inspect the new Koppers coke plant. GAMES IN HAMILTON Port Arthur, Ont., Dec. § UP—The British Empire gaumes, to be held | in Canada in August, 1930 have been awarded to Hamilton, Ont., by the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. Hamilton will construct a §100,000 swimming pool and a mile and a kalt rowing course, underwrite the games against losses, ard billet ath- letes. The program comprises track ;and field events, boxing, wrestling, rowing and swimming. “RABALM HEALED MY VARICOSEVEINS without 8u operation.’’ says Mr. A Mayer, Groeer, 274 Washington Strest, Glou- cester, Maae. 11 you wufler from Varicoss Veina, it gweing ot ABALM tonight. GIFT OFE 50cand $1.00 at druggists. COR. MAIN AND occaslons, but never actually held | gincers, metallurgists and exccutives | Angell ! Left to right—A. M, Beardsley, Miss Estelle G ould, Howard Y, Stearns, Mrs, Mabel E, Avery, Rev. Theodore S. Dunn, Mrs, Katherine M. Mulligan. ‘Dear Departed,” will be one of three presented on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at the Camp school hall by the New Britain Drama League. It will be the league’s initial attempt to offer to residents a series of plays, ‘short dramas to be The two other plays will be presented “Love Watches,” by Miss Ruth Bassette and “The Valiant,” by Robert Middlemas, RISK THEIR LIVES - 10 GET EDUCATION Mouniain Children Overcome Great Obstacles Boone, N. C, Dec. 8 M—In the Blue Ridge mountains of western North Carolina five children, the oldest 13, walk five miles a day to school—not ordinary ‘miles, but miles over almost perpendicular mountain sides, through three roar- ing mountain streams and down & rocky trail so steep that it is im- passable save to the most sure- footed humans, These children, sone and daugh- ters of Mrs. Ida Rogers, living high up on a lonely mountainside, arise at 5 o’clock each morning that they may reach school on time. they return, it is dark. Every foot of the way is a thrill- ing experience. The woil fis red clay almost to the top of the moun- tain and it is a constant struggle to climb the sticky, slippery path. It is two and a half miles to the bottom and every inch of the way is covered with stones so sharp that the feet of the children are many times cut and bruised. There are three swift streams to be croased and for about a hundred yards & creek I8 part of the trail. Although in North Carolina, chil- dren who live more thun two and one-half miles from schools are not compelled to attend unless trans- portation is provided, the children are 8o cager for an education that i Turner, Blanche and Lettie, the three oldest, have missed school only three days in two years. Vilas, a nine-year-old boy, cut his feet so badly on stones last win- ter that he had to remain out of school three weeks, and Marie, only When BAPTIST CHURCHES { First ' Sunday, 10:45 a. m., morning serv- ice, sermon by Rev. Willlam Ross, subject: “Hark! The Glad Sound"; 13:10° p. m., Bible school, Brother- hood and adult classes. Monday, 7:30 p. m., Boy 8couts. Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., W. W. G. will meet at the church. Wedneaday, 2:30 p. m., religious trainin® school. Thursday, 7:45 p. m., midweek service, Friday, 2:30 p. m, Woman's so- | clety will hold its business meeting to recelve reports from all depart- ments. Missionary program in care of Mrs. Baker Mann,.subject, “On Earth, Peace.” Social hour to fol- low; 4:15 p. m., Girl Scouts; 6:30 p. m., Bible school teachers' supper and conference. Elim (Swedish) Sunday, 9:45 a. m,, Bible school; 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. ¥ ermons by the pastor, Rev. Axel 1. Peterson. Tuesday, 7 p. m. Young People's society banquet and annual meeting. Thursday, 2:30 p. m, Ladies’ Aid soclety's annual meeting at the home Meadow avenue; 8 p. m. prayer service at the church. First German Bunday, 9:30 a. m., Bible schoo!: 10:30 a. m., English worship; 11:30 a. m.,, German worship; 7:30 p. m,, evening service. Thursday, 8 . m, midweek serv- ice in English. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES Flrst Sunday, 10 to 11:20 a. m., Sunday achool; 11 a. m., church kindergar- ten; morning worship, sermon by Rev. Theodore A. Greene; 12:15 p. m. Men's Bible class, leader, Rev, | Mr. Greene; 2 p. m.. Armenian serv- iice and Bible class, preacher, Dr. Hadidian; 5 p. m., P'eng-Yu club, leaders, Winthrop Warren and Don- ald Rossberg; 7 p. m. Young Peo- ple's society, leader, Miss Gertrude Stebbins, speaker, Rabbi Gershon Hadas. Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., Woman's club, First church chaepl. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. sixth grade week day church school; 4:15 p. m,, | junior choir rehearsal. Thuraday, 2 p. m., Armenian womn- en's prayer meeting: 3 p. m,, eighth grade week day church school; 4:15 3 Girl Scout meeting. day, 9:30 a. m., work meeting Woman's Missionary society; 3 p. m, program meeting for all First church women, speaker, Miss Clara G. Labaree; 7:30 p. m., Boy Scout meet- | Ing. Saturday, 6:30 Sprague reunion Scouts. p. m, Camp supper for Girl I south Sunday, 9:30 a. m., senfor depart- iment; Italian-American department +of the church school; 10:30 a. m., j Worship at the Hunter Road brenuch {of the Italian mission. Rev. Pas- {yuale Alterfo will preach{ morning worship at the church; 2:15 p. m, Sunday school at Hunter Road miis- sion; 2:30 p. m., Assyrian worship at | Bouth . church. will preach. At 5 p. m., worship at the Couth church. Pasquale Alterio will reach. Monday, 2:15 p. m., class in Eng Tualian Rev, 0 Mrs. Oacar Johnson, 125 Shuttle | the morning session | enberg will preside, and oil heating in the afternoon | six years old, could not attend for.llsh for Assyrian women ander di- three weeks last winter since she |rection of Miss Woodford, 6:30 p. was too small to wade through the|m., meeting®of Central Congrega- deep snow drifts. | tional club of Connecticut in Meri- Turney, the oldest, has led his den. Dinner at 6:30, business meet- class since he started to school and |ing at 7:30, At 7:30 p. m., Chris- the marks of the others arc almost tian Endeavor meeting. ‘Wednesday, p. m., united week day church school gradcs three and four. Thursday, 2:39 p. m., meeting of the Ladies' Aid soclety: 7:30 p. m, meeting of the Young People’s so- ciety. LUTHERAN CHURCHES St. John's (German) Sunday, §:45 a. m.. English serv- ice; 9:45 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. m. German service. Tuesday, 8 p. m., meeting of the Friendship leaguc, Election of officera. Friday, 2:30 p. m.. meeting of the Women's Missionary society. First English service at 10:30 o'clack Sunday morning. Communion will | be celebrated and reception of new members. Two adults will be con- firmed and received into member- ship before the communion address. 8Sunday school at noon. The pastor will take part in the installation of Rev. C. H. Nelson in the West Haven church in the eve ning. The Luther league will meet Thursday evening. The church choir Friday evening and the children's choir Saturday afternoon. St. Matthew's lowed by Sunday sachool. ,German at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Meeting of the voting members at 3 p. m. Midweek advent service, Wednes- day at 7:45 p. m., in German. F) day evening in English. Mectings: Monday. Sick Denefit; Thursday, Ladies’ Ald society. Reformatoin Services 10 a. m. Sunday scheel, 11:15 a. m. Monday evening, the teachers and officers of the Sunday school will meet at 8 o'clock. The religious achool will Wednesday and Thursday after- noons. held to practice carly Christmas morning service. METHODIST CHURCHES Trinity Sunday, 9:30 a. m. Bible class; H | “The Straight Way"; 6 p. m.. Ep. 7:15 p. m., evening message. Monday, 3 p. m., W. H. M. 8. Tuesday, group at the hospital Philathea class; 7:15 p. m., Boy Scouts; 7:45 p. m., class meeting. Wednesday, 2} religious school. Thursday, 7:45 service. P cert. Vuion A. M. E. Zion Sunday school at 9:30 a. Morning worship with sermon Hope of Redemption.” ‘m. Evening service 7:45. Raggett will deliver the sermon. Monday, 7:30 p. m., meeting of the trustees board. service will be the first in a series that will be held nightly up to and including Tucsday evening, Decem- ber 18th. Il Friday evening, the Sunday school pupils whl give a social at the home of Mrs. H. Brewer, 60 Chestnut st. Service in English at 9 a. m., fol- | Service in | Friday evening a rehearsal will be the music of the Everyman's ‘Woman's Bible clase; church school; 10:45 a. m., sermon, Iwurth league, Evelyn Refrelt, leader; | 2 to 5 p. m. Methodist {;n=°0 6:30 . By fyoarg at her calling. 0 p. m, week day m,, midweek | m. by Mother Buggett 10:45, subject: “The Varick | | Christian Endeavor society 6:30 p. The cap- | - {tains of the three rally groups will Itev. E. E. Adaias | yake their financial report. Mother monthly . Mother Baggett's Sunday morning pastor's study; 10:45 a. m., sermon, “Two-Fold Separation”; 12 mnoon Bible school; 6 p. m., Young People’s meeting; p. m., sermon “Why | Four Gospels.” Monday, § p. m, G. M. 8. board .meeting in the pastor's study. at the parsonage, 140 Monroe street. | Wednesday, 3 p. m., children’s | classes; § p. m., women's Bible class |in the prayer room at the churen. Theme for Bible study t both classes will be saint.” Thuraday, 745 p. praise and prayer servi | Friday, 7:30 p. m., choir rehearsal. i = | International Bible Students' Assn. | Sunday, service day convention at | Cromwell, Conn. | Wednesday, 8 p. m., and testimony service. Friday. § p. m., Bible study. Text book—*"‘Government.” s week in m., regular prayer, praise | Sccond Sunday in Advent. day school at 9:30 a. m.. Bibl for men led by the pastor. Swed: morning worship at 10:45. The m: chorus under direction of Wi Magnuson will render the musical numbers. Sermon by Rev. C. J. Fredeen on the subject: Ready For His Coming.:« Young eople’s meeting at 4:30 p m. Eve- ning service (8wedish) at 7 o'clock. The mixed chorus will sing. Sermon by the pastor, C. J. Fredeen on sul- ject: “Hidden and Found Treasure.” Thursday evening the Sister so- | clety has arranged a special program starting at 7:45 o'clock. Refresh- ments served. Offering taken for | Children's Home at Cromwell. | The Bethany Bible class will meet | Priday evening each week at 7:45 | o'clock. Sun- Second Advent | Sunday school. 10 a. m. Sunday | morning service with sermon by the pastor, 11 a. m., subject: “The Mercy nd Justice of God's Military Law ening service with sermon, 7:15 ip. m. subject: “Destruction of the { Midianites Considered Propheticalty | and Historically.” ¥ 30 . ible meet | study. Christian Science Sunday service 11 a. m.. subject: “God the Only Cause and Creator.” Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at | o'clock. | 8 EVA JIST COMING L Mother Baggett, one of the most | noted women evangelists of the ne- | gro race will begin a religious cam- | paign at the Union A. M. E. Zion | church tomorrow morning. Mother | Baggett is a native of North Caro- 1 has an esperience of 20 ' | eled extensively and is recommended !y the leading pulpits and press of [the church. There will be services | with preaching each evening con- cluding Tuesday. December 15th. Friday, § p. m, Ladies' Aid con- | gan HERALD CLASSIFIED-ADS | The First Church of Christ 10:00—11:20 A. | 11:00 A, She has trav- | SUBSIDIARY T0 BE ~ MAEBYR.C.A Wil Have Separate Company Tor Its Gommunications Business New York, Dec. 8 #—The Radio | Corporation of America today was going ahead with announced . plans to create a separate ‘subsidiary for communications business follow- ing action by its board of directors. Major General James G. Harbord d David A. Sarnoff, president and | vice president respectively of R. C. A, were entrusted with the drawing up of the plans for the organization of the new company. Can't Sub-Merge Wall street took thet action to in- dicate ultimate sale to or merger of the subsidiary with the Western Union or Postal Telegraph company. Sub-merger is now forbidden by the White act, but it is felt that future amendment of the act might enable domestic and foreign telegraph com- panies of the United States to be merged into two competing systems or even into one company. as is be- | ing done by the British Empire. | The R. C. A. is now operating a direct commercial wireless service between the United States, Hawall, the Philippines and Porto Rico and provides the American end of wire- Jess service with many European and Central American countries. Plans have been made to extend the servier to several other countries, negotia- tions now being under for erec- |tion of a domestic wireless system 1in China. Gross royalties of trans- oceanic communications in 1927 was 5 : The decision to form the com- munications subsidiary is In line with the policy of the R. C. A. in cstab- lishing scparate companies in &pe- cialized fields such as the present | National Broadcasting company, R. C. A. Photophone, Inc, and the Radiomarine Corporation of Amer- Tuesday, 8 p. m.. Men's Bible class | “Servant-Son- | 300 Teachers Attend Annual Christmas Party Approximately 300 teachera at- tended the Christmas party which was held under the auspices of the New Britain Teachers' club in the auditorium of the Walnut Hill school Thursday eveniag. The program which was directed Henry Ziegler was in the form of linstrel show and was greatly en- |joyed. Coach George M. Cassidy of the senior high school, as Santa Claus, distributed gifts. Dancing was enjoyed in the uditorium and bridge was played in | the club rooms which were attrac- | tively decorated. Refreshments werc served. William C. French was chairman in charge of the social. He was as- sisted by Edward Hines. b Sunday Church School Morning Worship Sermon by the Pastor “THIS WORLD AND OUR BIBLE” Mey'’s Bible Class Leader—Mr. Greene “The Puritan Colony at Boston” as high. Left penniless when her husband died Mrs. Rogers determined her children should have the advan- | tages other children have. 8he has cleared ground, with the help of the children on which to plant i enough vegetables to help feed the ! six hungry mouths that her lonely | little cabin shelters. When she found that the garden did not pro- vide enough food, she canned fruit. i To make a little extra money with ! casentials she has struggled over the rugged mountain sides to pick galax leaves and wild flowers to sell. i deavor. ‘WILL HEAR CLIBBORN Members of the Salvation Army in New Britain are planning to go to Hartford Tuesday evening, where they will hear an address by Willtam E. Booth-Clibborn, grandson of Gen- eral Willlam Booth, founder of the Salvation Army. The address whl be delivered in the S8wedish Baptist | church. TIM'S CAP 100% WORSTED A0 25¢TIM'S GIFT BOX FREE Y% Globe Clothing House WEST MAIN STS. | which to buy clothing and other' Tuesday, 2 p. m., Assyrian Wora- en’s Bible class under leadership of Mrs. E. E. Adams; 4 p. m., Jolly { Juniors. ‘Wednesday, | week day church school, grades four and five; 7:30 p. m., entertainment |at Hunter Road mission, 1592 Cor- i bin avenue. Thursday, 3 p. m., united week day church school, grade seven; 6:30 p. lm., parish fellowship supper: p. m., Tssyrian prayer meeting; Ital- ian prayer meeting at Hunter Road Friday, 3 p. m., meeting of the home of Mrs. F. W. Macomber; 4 p. | m.. Girl Scouts, treop 1; 7 p. m., Boy Scouts, troop 2: 7:30 p. m.. Hunter Road choir rehearsal. Stanley Memorial Sunday, 9:30 a. m., junior, Inter- mediate and senfor departments, church school; 10:45 a..m’, morning worship and sermon by Rev. R. ) Gilman, subject: “The Grace of Giv- 1ing”; 12 noon, primary and begin- ners’ departments; 2 to 6 p. m. every member canvass when men of the church will visit in the homes of the parish; 6 p. m., supper for every member canvassers. Monday. 7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts, Troop 11. Tuesday, Troop 16. 7 p. m, Girl Scouts. “THE STRAIGHT WAY” Is the Sermon Subject Sunday Morning 10:45 A. M. Music by Quartet Trinity Methodist Everyman's Speaker: Subject—Material Class Session, 9:30 to 10:30 Speaker Next Sunday, Dr. Abel Ahlquist | 2:30 p. m., united “‘M:Fnrel;n Misslonary department ut | year she made $60 through this en- | Rev. W. H. Barsch | | MISCELLANEOUS | St. Mark’s Episcopal | | The second Sunday in Advent. | {Holy communion. Corporate com- 7:00 P. Young munion of the G. F. 8 at 7:30 a. k |m. Church school at 9:30 a. m.| Speake | Presentation of gifts for the Cross | Misston station at Morganton, N. C. {At 11 a. m. morning prayer. Con- |firmation by the Rt. Rev. C. B, | Brewster will preach at this service. | !4\! 5 p. m., evening prayer and s {mon. At 6 p. m., Young People fellowship. 5:00 P. Emmanuel Gospel Sunday, 10:15 a. m., prayer meet- ing in the vestry; 10:45 a. m., | preaching; 12:15 p. m.. Bible study hour; & p. m., fellowship meeting at the town farm; 3:30 p. m., Bible | classes at the Burritt Mission hail, | | Cherry street, H. C. Capen in charge; | 6 p. m, senior Y. P. meeting: 7 p. m., preaching. ’ Tuesday. S. A, meeting. | | Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., religious | instruction class. | Thursday, 3 p. m., | struction class; | ship hour. | Frig Morning Service An Advent 30 p. m.. troop 25, B. | religious in- | I'riday, 5 p. m., fellow- | 7 2:30—Woman's 45 p. m,, cholr rehearsal. | i People | Sunday, 10:15 a. m., prayer in the this question Sermoh by the Pastor o Church School—Sessions at §:30, Episcopal Church Bible Class Evening Service, 7:00. and Bon of God in John. or Spiritual Profits 10 “The Little Church wi Society P’eng-Yu Club People’s Society r—Rabbi Gershon Hadas First Baptit Church 12:10 Bihle &chool Meditation Sermon by Rev. William Ross, subject— “Hark! The Glad Sound!” Music: “Behold the days come saith the Lord” ...... Matthews Bass solo: “But who may abide the day of His Coming?” Handel Meeting. Missionary program by Mrs. Baker Mann, subject: “On Earth Peace.” WHAT'S YOUR PARTICULAR PART IN LIFE? You are invited to hear answered at South Congregational Church SUNDAY MORNING AT 10:30 — THE INDIVIDUAL o 10:20 and 12:10—Classes for All 0——————0 A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU The People’s Church of Christ Morning Service, 10:45—"Two-Fold Separation” “Why Four Gospels” The same Jesus is King in Matthew; Servant in Mark; Son of Man In Luke STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH - 9:30 a. m. and 12 moon, Church School & m. Morning Worship and Bermon by the Pastor. “THE GRACE OF GIVING” 2—6 p. m. EVERY MEMBER CANVAI ith the BIG Welcome.