New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1928, Page 10

ANDY DALE HEARS ABOUT TOUGH TOWN “Broesy Bill” Finds “Hardest” Spot in Earth's Crust ((CONTRIBUTED) Dear Mary Ann: Last night I'm all set to enjoy my | cvening paper when the door oper and in walks Bill West who is relat- ed to me (although neither of us boast of the relationship.) “Breeay Rill,” some calls him, but T've nick- named him “Major Hoople” on ac- count of him being built like he'd wyer missed a meal and having a line of breezy patter that is mostly ipplesauce 2nd bologna, no matter how often it's served. He doesn't Anays know how to carry on a con- versation but he can certainly make one last. After he removes his Lrown derby and burlap 1 asks him to tell me about himself, knowing lie'd do it anyways. “Home to me is wherever 1 finds a roller towel and a peg to hold my Kelly,” he begins, moving nearer to the fireplace and warming to his subject. “I'm a fun loving guy and cnjoys all outdoor sports, excepting sifting ashes, pushing lawnmowers and second-hand s, cxercise is jay-walking, dodging trol- ley cars, commuters hurrying to catch the 5:15, IBeing musically inclined, I'm fond of playing the piano. Victrola and base ball pools. chickens, weeds, heavy beards and ihe Old Harry. Have traveled in every state in the union. All except the state of matrimony. T never en- tered the state because my married pals told me it was one of the best o detour. My favorite | and tossing the buil. | | with two benches, one for love Am also good at raising | massage, and a beard so tough it'd take them 30 minutes to shave and another half hour to straighten out the razor and remove the nicks. And the school kids were so dumb that it takes a whole flock of teachers fo get it into their noodles that the whale swallowed Jonah, and even then they want the teachers fo prove it. When the kiddies are only ons year old they are pushed around in flivvers and Chevies, instead of baby carriages and go-carts. When 5 vears old they graduate from the touring car elass and ride around in heavy busses and 10-ton truc well, as Bill was telling me the town also had a park, equipped and who those not in love but foolish, 1 give a practice and he ts it ANDY DALE. ne for act just a. vawns for pecved and b gets QLD GONDUGTOR TO PLAY SANTA ROLE Will Drop Gilts to Children Along Train Route Pratt, K Dec. 15, (Ph—Santa Claus travels by rail instrad sleigh from here to Tucumari, N. M Every year, T M. lagrton, onc of the oldest conductors on the Iock Island railroad, selects a day short- Iy before Christmas {or appraring before his passengers in the cheer | ful garb of old St. Nicholas instead | passengers, of the inta’s role not for the but for the children who live in the towns and on the | turms that Lreak the monotony of “The last city 1 was in 1 proved | so popular with the fair sex that 1 left with three women chasing me. One was a detective and the others rewly elected sheriffs, 1 then took an ocean trip, traveling on a first class liner. rever enjoyed cause the husky foreman in charge of the shovel gang wouldn't let me wander from the coal pile. On re- turning 1 landed in a jerk town and lad an id: 7 “What did you do with i 1in- terrapts, innocently, “trade it in for a hol something that would he continues, non- | chalantly flicking cigar ashes into the saldfish swimming tank, “that I'd like to settle there but the town uas; 100 tough. *“The laborers were husky that when digging ditches they used battleship anchors for picks and in their spare time when Lowling they'd curl their fingers around a good sized boulder and let fiy down the alleys where pin-boys had set up telephone poles. At home they liked their rgusic Joud and used railroad spikes instead of needles for the Victrola jazz records and on \Wednesday nights called on their diveeties with ‘& box of rock candy, instead of ‘chocolates.” “Yeh,” 1 grins, putting in another penny’s worth, “and the sweet lovin® mammas were s0 wild that even lirave men hesitated about calling on ‘uin after sundown.” “The Romeos,” continues, “were 80 tough that they'd steal rides on the police patrol wagon: had faces that only a barber could he The only reason why 'i the voyage was be- so big and | | appointed day, railroad west- s and the prairics along the through southwestern Kan ern Oklahoma, northern T castern New Mexico. Slips of paper are the conductor from the carly in December. The dropped by car window notes Santa Claus, telling them on what day they can expect 1o see this ve- markable character himself on the rear platform. The word spreads to in the towns and to the both sides of the railroad. On train No. 1 is met by eager youngsters. The children gather not only at the stations where the fast flyer makes regulas slops, but also along the right-of way in the country. They know anta Claus will be an the lookout for them, whether the train is standing or moving. From the rear platform he throws boxes filled with candy. fruits and nuts, and the children joyfully pick up the gifts. Barton himself provides tasty things for delighting the children’s hearts and palates. Oc- casiona'ly he throws off the tr a toy entrusted to him for delivery to a certain child whose place of awiting for Santa Claus is arrange. in advance. The conduetor decided to become a Santa Claus after he had observ- ed how happy he made children fo whom he threw magazines and comie sections of newspapers left by sengers on the train, all homes farms on the Barton has been employed by the | Rock Tsland for Lome is in Pratt. 41 His yed of | are Jdressed to all children who love | the | ATHLETES RECALL TRIPS WITH TEAM {0 Rivals’ Battlefields Probalbly of the fondest memories of any former New Britain High athlete good times he had on trips with the team. | Most of the alumni regard their high school days as “the good old da; Lut to the athletes among that body the real good times were |had when the team went on trips to other towns. A long trip was regarded as a ~ift | from Heaven and throughout the some school is the to with enthusiasm has died down to a considerable de- n late years and some of the A memh who are about to be = nated dislike journeys and mak- ing it is just one of the d recahle tasks along with hard daily practice sessions, But the “old hoys” like it and they still cherish the memory of the Taft school trip. the North Adams trip, the trip to New York city to play Columbia preparatory school, the trip to Passs to play the | world's greatest | I team and | the numerous trips to Vermont. | Preparatory School | time the squad came to a prepara- |tcry school in tinie for afternoon tea. The cffort of the hig burly line- men who have been hrought up on what their parents termed “good ! plain food™ to juggle a cup of tea |as gracefully as the well-behaved preparatory school boys was a fas- cinating spectacle. | The team arrives and is greeted by the hoys who are perfect gentlemen. The visitors are shown the greatest hospita When they aro finally |alone and away from their rivals they agree that “they are a bunch of sissys and we'll beat them easily.” For some unknown reason the prep football players belied their ap- pearance previous to the game. The squad of warriors who came out on the field were huskies. On the way |back the high school lads declared they would train on tea. Passalc Trip When the New Britain high schooi tecam made the trip to Passaic. N. J. to play the famous baskethall team which had not been defeated in over 100 starts, many of the fans follow- ed it. 1 The flivvers owned by -Coach George M. Cassidy were heroes of more than one high school trip and although the distance was great a group of team members used the car to take them fo Passale. It was a cold day In February. Despite the fact that one of the mothers offered them blankets to combat the cold wind they discarded the idea as real athletes are sup- posed to do. they thought. They got as far as Meriden and coat collars were turned up and from then on they jumped into every railroad sta- | tion to “soak in a little heat.” They were human iceburgs when |they finally rcached their destina- | tion, Then followed the usual trouble at the hotel. They disagreed about the rooms until finally two of them | 1ocked the foothall captain out of the | K Solve the Problem of What to Give and ' Where to Buy It Consult the Christmas Gift Guide in the Classified Section of The Herald Tonight! “Old Timers” Got Thrill Going: season the day was looked forward | This enthusiasm | The boys are still laughing at the | Lears of by the st roon wo hard line ashe! were used aud the door went crash- ing from its hinges. This was fol- lowed by a hurried attempt to repair the door which task was just finish- cd when a husky negro bell hep arked them the cause of all tho noise. They finally convinced him that there was no trouble and check- «d out the next day holding their Lreaths while they were in the room fearing the doar would crumple. The boys lay in log fashion in the rear of the car on the way home so that they would avoid the cold wind. Vermont Trip Some of the alumni have declared that the trip to Vermont was the greatest and most enjoyable of all. It was Conch Cassidy's home state and all the town folks were anxious to see “what kind of a team George was coaching.” According to C'oach Cassidy Poult- . his hone town was one of the st in Vermont. It is slightly than Newington in appear- . bt there of the towns- people live some distance from the town. I'rom fthe attitude of the boys upon their arrival it was quite ap- parent that they were going to cele- Inate before and after the game win or lose. It so happened that the teams finished in a ti Two of New Rrtiain's well known men about town decided to hitch- ke to the game. The scene of the contest was changed to Rutland be- cause of the condition of the Poult- field, but the boys did not know rived in Rutland just time but thought the gawme was in Poultney s0 they con- tinucd on to that town, 20 miles away. They had to wait about the town for the boys to return and tell them about the game. Bedlam turned loose that night All through the night the boys their bed clothes tied in knots. A pan of water was placed on top of a door and when anyone walked in the pan was upsct and the contents dropped upon the innocent victim. All through the ight the boys were up to some mischief. Wet pa- per towels were used in & war be- tween sclected groups. Just at a time when things were beginning to Lecome quict along came a hitch- Liker and a pal. Immediately he of- fered fresh cnergy to the fight and | the battle went on again. Members of the alumni body were the prin- cipal offenders in the mischief, Hundreds of stories could be told of the high school trips, some of them which involved the parents of some of the players who have been on the teams in recent years and | the incidents served to brighten up some of the dull moments spent in the classrooms the following Moun- day morning. BERLIN MAIN ROADS GREATLY INPROVED Menace of Winter Travel on ~Highways Now Absent For the first time in ears, the neighboring town of Berlin is pre- pared to handle winter traffic with its main highways in good condition. Year after year motorists were han- dicapped traveling through Berlin because of the state of the roadw and it was risky to drive a good machine through the town, Memo- ries of the old “washboard” road from New Rritain to Upson’s corner are still fresh in the minds of auto- mobile owners who were forced to use this strefch of road daily. In a period of two years, Rerlin's highways have changed from the poorest to among the best in the state. The construction of the new state highway from New Britain to Worthington ridge was the first step in the elimination of harrowing traveling conditions. StatesHighway Commissioner John A. MacDonald recently stated fhat this highway 1anks among the hest in the state. During an inspection of the road the state commissioner discovered it was a perfect piece of workmanship and that the curvea in the highway were perfectly balanced. During rainy scasons, different parts of this road were flooded by the swamps and small ponds. es- pecially in the locality of the Farm- ington avenue bridge. Every vear i was nece to detour around the muddy back roads hecause. the water often covered parts of the road from a foot to {wo feet deep. After the new bridge was construct- ed. it was decided 1o climinate the flood perils by widening the bed of the brook. Over 25 fect of was removed. giving the waters of the hrook plenty of spa Since that time, the hrook has not even approached the top of the bridge. The underpass under the railroad bridge In Kensington has always Leen a source of constant worry during the winter. Although con- ditions there have not heen fully climinated. they have heen im- proved. Recently the state high- way department announced that it The state highway from Newing- fon to the Meriden line was recently put in good & the part known n- cortion of amiesite hetween the trol- ley tracks has climinated the dan- zerous possibility of automobiles Lecoming canght in the abandoned trolley rails during the iey The hishways in Terlin are taken department v realized in rlin town court from fines in highy | caises of motor vehicle law violators {is turned over to the state and in return the highways in Berlin are kept in good shape. The state re- pairs the highways and during the winter removes the <now soon after the storm stops. Sand is also put on icy spots The construction tridge in Beckley Lrings to an end a dangerous spot that has existed for years. Many motorists met their death at fhis point but the state climinated the death frap by con- structing an overhead bridge. With the roads in zood condition {and the state department at o minute's notice fo clean em in the winter motorists need {Tave no fear when foreed to travel throngl of the new hwa Iy LD CLASSITIED AD! READ F BLST RESULSS land | was making plans to install a new | | drsinage system at this point. BAPTIST CHURCHES First Sunday, 10:45 a. m., morning service; sermon by Rev. Willlam Ross; subject: “Satisfaction”; 12:10 p. m., Bible school and Brotherhood class; leader, the pastor. Monday, 7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m,, religious training achool. Thursday, 7:45 service. Friday, 4:15 p. m., Girl §:30 p. m., choir rehearsal. German Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Bible school; 110:30 a. m., English worship; 11:45 a .m., Gerr 7 p m, evening servie berg will speak. Tuesday, pageant rehearsal at 7:30 . m. Wednesday, 8 p. m., Girls’ club. Thuraday, § p. m.. midweek serv- ice in German. Friday. dress rehearsal for prgeant at 7:30 p. m. p. m., midweek Scouts; the Filim (Swedish) Sunday, 9:45 a. m.. Bible scheol; 11 a. m.. and 7:30 p. m., sermons by the pastor. Rev. Axel T. Peterson. Tuesday. 8 p. m.. Missions circle's annual meeting in the chapel of the Children’s home. ‘Thursday, 8 p. m.. prayer service. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES Sunday, 10—11:20 a. m.. church Ischool; 11 a. m. church Kkinder. garten; 11 a. m.. morning worship, scrmon, Rev. Theodore A. Greene. Children's story, Rev. Alfred D. Heininger. At 3 p. m., Armenian service and Bible class, preacher, Dr. Hadidian. Tuesday. 3 p. m., church visitors’ meeting, religious education room; 7:30 p. m., religious education com- mittee meeting, church parlors. Wednesday, 2:30 p m. sixth grade week day church school; 4:15 p. m., junior choir rehearsal. Thursday, 2 p. m women's prayer meeting: 2 p. m., eighth grade week day church school 15 p. m., Girl 8cout meet- ing; 7—9 p. m, Christmas giving !party of Sunday church school, junior and intermediate depart- wents. Friday, meeting. Baturday, 4—6 p. m.. Christmas party for beginhers’' and primary de- partments, church school. The Men's Bible class will meet as usual at the close of the morning iservice. Mr. Greene will continue his studies into “Pictures From American Church Hiatory.” His subject is “The Quaker Colony in Pennsylvania.” The P'eng-Yu club will meet to- moirow afternoon at 5 o'clock in the church pariors. The lcaders are Miss Alice Holcomb and Miss Marian Hance. The rcader is to be Miss Helen Stahl. This meeting will he followed by a supper in the dining room, The Young Pcople’s society will meet as usual on Sunday evening in the church parlors. The leader is Miss Virginia LeMay. The meeting will take the form of a debate upon the following subject, “Resolved: That the Pact of Paris Should Be Ratiffied by the United Ktates as a Means of Bringing Permanent World Peace Approximately Nearer.” The Young Woman's Missionary society will hold its sccond supper mecting in December on Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the dining room. The speaker is Miss Clara G. Lebarce, who will tell of “Industrial Conditions Among Wemen in Shola- pur.” ! A Christmas program for all de- partments of the church school will be given on next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in the chapel. The junior cheir will sing Christmas carels and a pageant will bé given under the direction . of Mrs. Samyel Mc- Cutcheon. Armenian 7:30 p. m., Boy Scout Christmas Sunday. There will be special Christmas music by the First church quartet and the junior choir. The subject of the Christmas sermon is “The Promises.of Christmas.” A Christmas vesper musicale will be | given in the asternoon at 4 o'clock by the Kirst chyrch quartet, organist, and accompanying instrumental art- its. Mrs. Mary Magnell Birgsall, !harpist. Herbert . Anderson. violin- jst, and Roy O. Tuttle, ‘cellint. will assist the quartet in instrumental and vocal numbers. A brief musical | meditation entitled “Christmas Hopes jand Carols” will be given by the pas- tor. The Christmas party for the Ar- menian congregation has been post- poned until Thursday evening, De- cember 27th, at 7:30 o'clock. South Sunday. 9:30 a. m.. senior depart- ment; 9:30 a. ., HMallan-American | department of the church school: 10:50 a. m., worship at the Hunter road branch of tha Ttalian mission. I Rev. Pasquale Alterio will preach: {10:30 a: m., morning worship; 2:15 | ». m.. Sunday echool at Hunter road | mission: 2:30 p. m.. Assyrian wor- | ship at South church. Rev. E. E. Adams will preach, subject: “The First Man's Fall.” At 5 p. m.. Italian worship at the South church. Rev. Pasquale Alterio will preach: § to 1 P m.. senior department fellowship ! and senfor hour. 2:15 p. m.. class In Eng- { ssyritn women under di- rection of Miss Woodford; 6:15 p. ! m.. regular monthly supper of the standing committer: 7:30 p m. Christian Endeavor meet- ing. Tuesday. 2 p. m.. Assyrian Wom- en's Rible clase under leadership of Mrs. E. E. Adams: 4 p. m., Jolly Juniors 30 p. m.. Young People’s Assyrian Brotherhood. Wednesday., 2:30 p. m. united | week day church school. grades fowr 'and five: ® p. m.. the hasketball team will play the Southington “Y' team in Sauthington. Thuredav. 3 p. m, united week day ehurch scheol. grade seven: 5 p. | m.. the junior basketball team will ! nlav the Cardinals at the Roys ciun: 7:30 . m. Assvrian prayer meet- |ing: 7:30 p. m.. Ttalian praver meet- Next Sunday will be celebrated as | meeting and | ing at Hunter road; 7:30 p. m, meeting of those interested in the formation ef a choir guild Friday, ¢'p. m._ Girl Scouts, troop 137 p. m., Boy Scouts, troop 2; 7 p. junior department Christmas party; 7:30 p. m,, Hunter road choir rehearsal. Saturday, 2 p. m., beginners' de- partment Christmas party; 3 p. n primary department Christm: party. - Stanley Memorial Sunday, 9:30 a. m., junior, inter- mediate and senior departments, church scheol; 10:45 a. ., morning worship and sermon by Rev, R. N. Gilman, subject: “God's Ways and Purposes.” At 12 noon, primary and beginners’ departments, church school. Monday, 7:30 p. m. Doy Scouts, troop 11. Tuesday, 7 p. m., troop 16, Wednesday, 2:30 week day church three and four. Thursday. 7:30 p. m.. Young Peo- ple’s soclety. Christmas meeting, leader, Miss Mahel Selander. Friday, 7:30 p. m., church school Christmas entertainment with tree and Santa Claus. Girl Scouts, p. m., united school, grades . LUTHERAN CHURCHES First Sunday, service in Swedish at 10:30 a. m. The committee in charge of the every member can- vass will be commissioned at the close of the service and will visit all members during the afternoon. Eye- ning service at 7:30 o'clock. ¥riday evening, choir rehearsal, Saturday afternoon, children's choir. Christmas “Julotta,” afternoon. morning, § o'clock, Children’s festival in the St. Matthew's Sunday service in English at 9 a. m.; in German at 10:45 a. m., both English and German Sunday schools between the services. Midweek advent service in Ger- man on Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. Friday evening, meeting Walther league. Reformation Third Sunday im Advent. Services at 10 a. m. Commissioning of the councilmen to visit non-churchgoers. Sunday school at 11:15 a. m. Monday evening, the Luther, league will meet. | of | Wednesday and Thursday after- noons, the religious school will meet. Friday evening, the music of the Matins will be rehearsed. i Sunday, December 23, the Christ- mas celebration of the Sunday school will be held at ¢ p. m. St. John's (German) . 8:45 a. m,, English serv- 5 a. m., Bunday school; 11 a. .. Garman service. Tuesday, 8 p. m., meeting of the Sunday school committee. Thursday. 8 p. m., meeting of the | Men’s society, METHODIST CHURCHES Trinity 30 a. m.. Everyman's 30 a. m., Woman's 9:30 a. m. church ; 10:45 a. m.. sermon, “Limita- 6 p. m.. Epworth league; 7:15 P. M., evening message, “Powers of Perception.” | Monday, 2:30 p. m.. Sunshine so- | cloty. Tuesday, 2—5 p. m.. group at the hospital; 3:30 beginners' Christmas party; 6: . m... Philathea class; 7:15 p. n.. Boy Sconts; 7:45 p. m.. class meeting. Wedneaday, 2:30 p. m. weck day religious achool, third grade: § p. m., Mother's club Christmas parfy. Thursday, 7:45 p. m., midweek serviee, Friday, ¢ p. m.. sewing school; :30 p. m., church scheol Christmas entertainment. Saturday aftermoon, Christmas party: TUnion A. M. F. Sunday school at 9 10:45 a. m., Mother Raggett, the evangelist, wil conduct her famous “Nail service.” in which each wor- shiper. is required to bring a nail; 3 p. m., special service forenen, sub- ject, “Hunting a Man"; ladies are in- vited. Varick Christian Endeavor mociety at 6:30 p. m. Evening serv- ice at 7:45 o'clock, theme, “Weighed and Found Wanting.” Monday evening. “It's No Harm to Dance.”* Tuesday. evening, Come to Roost.” include the serics. Wednesday, 2:45 p. m. united week day school grades three, four and five. Friday evening, senior choir re- hearsal. Methodist primary ‘Chickens Wil This service will ' ( MISCELLANEOUS St. Mack's Fplscopal Third funday In Advent. Holy | communion at 7.30 a. m. Church | school at 9:30 1. m. Morning prayer | and sermon by Rev. B. B. Styring at 11 o'clock. Fvening prayer and | sermon at § o'clock. Young Peo- | ple's Fellowship at & p. m. Wednésday, holy communion at T a m. Christian Science Sunday service at 11 a. m.; sub- | ject: “God. the Preserver of Man.” Sundav school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening mecting at 8 o'clock. Intevnationsl Rible Students” Ason. Sunday. 11 a. m, to 5 n. m.. vol- unteer service: § n. m., Rille stulv at the hame of Charles Henry, 32 Dwicht street. Wednesday, $ p. m.. praise. prayer and festimony service. Workers' meeting. TFriday, meeting. 8 p. m. annual busincss Swedish Rethany Sanday cerviers will be as followe: funday selhonl encsinn at 9:30 2. m.: clacees for ehildren. young neople, and adults, Swedish morning war. hin at 10:45 aclack, sermen hy the Rev. € 1 Fredeen. on the subject “We Have Piped and Ye nastan, chorus of the church will sing at this service. The junior league will meet at 4:30 p. w. A Christmas program will be rendered. English evening service at 7 o'clock. Special music will be rendered at this serv- ice by the Young Ladies' S semble. Sermon by Rev. deen on the subject, * Wonder. The last quarterly business meet- ing of the church for this year will be held Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Sunday, ing ‘in the preaching; 12:15 'p. m., Rible stud 3:30 p. m., service at the Burritt Misslon hall, Cherry §t. H. C. Capen in charge. At 7 p. m.. Y. P. union service at the People’s Church of Christ; 7 p. m.. preaching. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., troop 23, B. Wednesday instruction cl Thursd p. m., religious in- atruction cls 45 p. m., fellowship hour, prayer and praise service, Friday. 4 p. m., Christmas concert rehearsal; 7:45 p. m. choir rchearsal, 2:30 p. ss. 3 m., religious prayer in the . sermon, noon, Rible be no Young “Servant-Son-Saint school. There will People’s service. At 7 p. m.. eve- ning servi in charge of Young People. This will be a gospel music service and there will be visiting groups from Springfield, Hartford, and the Emmanuel Gospel church of this city who will take part in this service. Tuesday, 8 p. m. Women's Mis- sionary prayer band; 8 p. m., Men's Rible class in the parsonage. 140 Monroe street. This class is unde- nominational. ‘Wednesday, 8 p. m., children's classes; § p. m.. women's Bible cla Thursday, 3 p. m, children’s hymnie praise apd prayer service. Friday, 7:30 p. m., choir rehearsal. Second Advent Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sunday morning service with sermon by the pastor at 11 o'clock. Evening serv- ice with sermon at 7:15 e'clock. | Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Bible class. 'BLIND MINISTER IS SPORTS ENTHUSIAST Preacher “Watches” [I'rogress of Games and Well Those Who See Vinita, Okla., Dec. 15, (®—RIi ness does not prevent the Rev. Will- moore Kendall, who at Christm: «nters on his twenty-second year as a winister, from enjoying sport- ing events, ‘The blind pastor of the First Methodist church here delights es- pecially in a good Lascball or foo!- hall game. He *“watches” the prog- ress of the players through the cyes of a friend seated at his side. Mountain climbing is another sport in which the minister de- “lights. With only his 11-year-old son as a companion he scaled Mount Scott in the Wichita moun- tains of southwestern Oklahoma some time ago. “I think there is nothing except pictures and landscapes that I de not enjoy as fully as I would it 1 had sight,” Mr. Kendall says. He is a graduate of Northwest. ern university, where he made an exceptional record despite his hand- icap. He is well known in the southwest, being frequently called upon to speak at district and state meetings. The preacher has been blind since childhood, losing his sight bccause of an eye infection. He was born in a mountain village of Kentucky in 1887, njoys as as The First Church of Christ 10:00-11:20 A. M.—Sunday Church School 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship Sermon by the Pastor “THE SPRINGS OF CHRISTIAN SYMPATHY” 12:15 P. M.—Men'’s Bible Class Thursday, December 20th, 7-9 P. M. CHRISTMAS GIVING PARTY JUNIOR—INTERMEDIATES Saturday, December 22nd, 4-6 P. M. CHRISTMAS PARTY BEGINNERS—PRIMARY DEPARTMENT (All Parents Welcome) Sunday 10:45 A. M. GIRL 'SCOUTS As GUESTS OF HONOR Sermon Subject : 7:15 P. M.—Addre: Trinity Methodist “LIMITATIONS “Powers of Perception” Episcopal Church Is A Man Free in Spirit or Ts He Bound by Her ty or Habit? _Answer to this Question will be suggested at South Congregational Church Sunda Sermon by the I* o- tor- Church school—Sessions at. 9 L v morning at 10:30 or Freedom? 0, 10:30 and 12:10. Al Are Welcome. First Baptit Church 10: —Moriing Seivice, 12:10—Pible School. Scrmion by Rev, William Ross, subject: SATISFACTION Music:—*"Come Near Ye Nations."—Watson, Bass and Soprano Duet:—"The Lord is My Light.”—Matthews. December 23rd, Christmas Music and Message. Violinist—J. George Westerman. “The Accuracy of Bible Prophecies " Proven By Contemporaneous History” “FOR TRE PROPHECY CAME NOT IN OLD TIME BY THE WILL OF MAN, BUT HOLY MEN OF HOLY SPIRIT'—2 Pete prophecy. Christadelphinns are iny STALL of Worcester, Muw. it. Al seats free and there COME WITH YOUR FRIE In GROTTO HALL, ing you to come and listen t, in_exposition of Bible pre God's great plan and purpose with this old carth of ours and mankind upen D SPAKE AS THEY WERE MOVED BY snd read the 12th chapter of Daniel's MR. W. B. TUN- ecies dealing with The Pesple’s Church cf Christ Morning Service, 10: Evening_Service, v 55— Servant—Son—Saint.” ill be in charge of our Young | be visiting groups of young people from ere and the Emmanuel Gospel church of this eity, of vocal wnd instrumental gospel musie. mas Eatertainment fnd & weicome b n with the BIG Welcorme” /