New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1930, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930. 200 Polish Residents of City To Attend Hartford Dedication CANNDN GIVES UP dedication exercises of the Po-| 2,000 Polish residents are expected to attend More than of this city the lish morrow National home in Hartford to- afternoon at 2 o'clock, it announced today by offic "building committee, representatives of 14 wa and of hational organ Numerous Polish organizations here will send delegations o attend the opening of the home situated at of Charter Oak and Governor stred, wher semblage of 10,000 /from z cities is exp ceremonies. Among the spe gram will be Mayor Hartford. Judge Stanley oi this city, Attorney B, wicz, also of this city, Chelmicki of New York, Tutecki of Hartford and street, ulso of Hartford. The pro- gram will be opened by 1. P. Yed- ziniak, chairman of the committee, who will call on the orchestra to play American and Polish anthems An invocation by Rev. Star Musiel, pastor of the SS. Cyril and Methodius church, and addresses will follow. A banquet will be held from 7-fo 9 o'clock in the cvening, after which dancing will be enjoyed until mid- night. The building. approximately $175,000, throughout, containing rooms for many indoor sports and a general assembly hall. Tt is the in the United States which conducted similarly to the Y. (s Invitations have begén sent to_lo- cal Polish clubs to be affiliated with the national home with the expecta- tion that action on the matter will be taken soon. BOOK CIRGULATION composed civie and the corner avenue an a; surround- cted to witness the ers on the pro- itterson of J.- Traceski J. Monkie Consul Dr. B. R. Mr. Brad- erected at a cost of will be M. SHOWS RUGE GAIN Library Does Flourishing Busi- ness, Miss Brown Reports Business depression has been avoiding * the library of the W Sritain jinstitute and during, the last summer each month saw between 2,000 to 3,000 increase in the num- her of books circulated over thos Norrowed during the same months of 1929, according to Miss Greta Brown, librarian. Since circulation usually falls off during the summer months because of cutdoor activi- “ties and vacations, the record is considered a remarkable one. “Jovs ef Prints” is the title special shelf of books being fea- tured at the library at the present time. “Magazines and Newspaper 0. Today,” (050—C13) by Glady Campbell and Russell Thomas, in- structors in Inglish in the Univer- sity of Chicago, deals with the prob- lems of the magazine and news- paper editor. Using magazines for reference, the subject of one of the chapters, would prove of interest to students dealing with current events Most interesting is a picture of the front page of a New York news- aper announcing the assassination o President Lincoln. There are only two one-column headlines at the top of the page. One, “IMPOR- TANT” tells of the shooting of Lin- coln and the other, “The Rebels,” ceals with conditions in the south. In contrast with the glaring head- that would be used today for ame news the style of years ago is quaint and humorous. Literary devotees will be interest- ed in “Back Number,” (501:W44) by “Stet.” The book is a volume of on Meredith, Kipling. Gi Froude and others. “How to Criticize Books,” (S01: 712) by Llewellyn Jones, literary editor of the Chicago ®vening Post, contains meaty chapters on “Turn- ing the Sentence,” “How and Why Books are Published,” “Criticism and Reviewing,” and “How to Col- lect Facts and Prepare Papers,” as well as other information of use to followers of the literary craft. If you are an ‘“average” person the History of Button Hill by Gor- don StoweM will make more than the usual impression. It is a pro- trait of the life of “th ordinary fellow in the middle, the man in the little suburban villa, the man whose is moderate.”” Stowell re- s “amazed” when book was accepted by the first publisher to whom it was sent. Leaders will not be able to share | this amazement for the stor: one of the best novels written in re: From the time Button ing, the out- to be a suburb that | { ! | Congregational church is ent until it becomes scene of an exodus on the those who desire a more history is told in a man- ner that is entirely fascinating. Readers of “The Private Life of Helen of Troy,” and “Galahad” will not be disappointed in John 1 skine’s “Uncle Sam; In the Eyes of His Family.” The book is an alle- gory plus an intutive character study. Erskine has tried to express the human side of the n Tncle who bears upon his shoulders the burden of representing the giant Juongrel among nations, the melting pot out of which a new type is developing. S SUICIDE 11 — Louis COMMY’ ed, Oct. committed su night by shooting himself d in his home in it was learned he ‘Win rel, 45, in Montville, yesterday. He was a native of Colebrook, Conn. | tion of a well known doctor. of a| zations of Hartford. | aus | | time. is modern | Which he telegraphed to the Rich- | | Bishop Cannon first home | there {tory from which the college natural- |these people, he 15 cide 'H\ursxlny‘ the | huve |is vital that there shall be decided re- |or any committee DR, HILLTO GIVE | of the organization and act | incidents eannected with it. | also the affection GOLLEGE POSITION Resigns as President of Black-| stone Girls” School stone, Va., Oct. 11 ificial connection of Bis| Cannon, Jr., with Blacl for Girls. an institute and headed for almost century, was severed y (/P)—II\‘- he a founded quarter Coincident with an announcement the bishop had been ' president of their ho'i ) Angle, of Rocky Moufft, Va., churchman made public his letter of resignation . All eighteen members present at I ting of the trustees here yes- terday voted for Mr. Angle as Bish- op Cannon’s successor, the board announced. Members of the a previous meeting on eptember that Bishop Cannow's affiliation with the college as #president of | trustees has been discussed at {hat | Further information was until Angle’s election yes- board =aid ‘after withheld | terday. In his letter of Y‘PEI},IV.}.UG“, a copy | |mond Times-Dispatch last night id that since 1 had been a division of sent ment among the people in the terri- | ly drew its support. A number of stated, “have dis- agreed With my views and my ac tivities during the past two vears.” t this time, when the college is endeavoring to increase its patron- age and endowment,” he added, “it sults, T have dcided therefore, with- out any suggestion from any person of the college, to resignation as the presi- dent and as a member of the board | of trustees and 1 desire that this gnation shall be accepted promptly | present my - SERMON SERIES Familiar Features Listed Sunday Movie Services A series of special sermons on the seneral subject of “The Modern Man and Religion” will be delivered by Rev. Dr. George Wil Hill dur- ing the balance of this year at the morning service. srmon topics will be as October 12—*"The Morality October 19 the Human October 26—"Can a Man Be Re- ligious and Yet a Doui-'vr'}"\ November 2—"Celebration ot the Comifimion. November Crowded Out God?" November 16—"Rev. Clark, New Canaan.” November 23—"Has Science Don( Aw: With Mystery?” vember 30—"“What Sorf of Re- ligion is Most Needed Today?” December ‘What About Other Fellow’s Religion?” December 14—*Carrying Liberal- ity Too Far. December came Flesh.” December 28— the Whole Necessity of The Place and Value of “Has Science Merrill F. the 21—"“The Word Be- “The Conclusion of Matter—Righteousness titles for the’Sunday eve- g service include a number of frature pictures which have been shown in capacity crowds. Among these is Sarah and Son, Byrd at the South Pole and many others. The program for the balance of the year is as follows: October 12—"“Rough Riders.” October 19—“The Younger Gen- eration October 26— No\oml)er Ma s, November Eyes.” 2 Novemser Leave."” November November December Pole.” My Best Girl.” the 9 — “Smiling Irish 16 “Seven £ Days' h andVson.” | Sabreur.” d at the South 3—*Sa 30—"Bea B S ® Echoes of San Juan Hill At South Church Service The film “The Rough Rideys” to shown Sunday evening at South essentially It tells the story | L a Roosevelt film. the regiment which was rec under the leadership of General Leonard Wood and Theodore Roose- velt. This film is the story of open: ing of the Spanish war and many 1t shows and confidence in which Roosevelt was held by hIS: regiment, composed as it was, of mn from all walks of life; cowboys, prospectors. Indians, silk stockings, millionaires, college athletes, law | officers and fugitives from justice. | Men from the east and west, north | nd south, rich and poor all welded | into a fighting force under the in- spiring pensonnel of him who was| l:\l(‘r_l() become pre School children in France may to learn o write with both it the educafional autherities country 11op: the svgges- hands, o that icr New Britain will attend the silver |annivers {the chief | tival 1York and New Jersey |ball arena are Trina | pers, 23TH ANNIVERSARY OF LUTHER LEAGUE| . (Nearly 100 From Here Will At- tend Silver Jubilee in Meriden | sreat age, Between 75 and 100 young pcople‘ from the various Lutheran churches % | ry convention of the Cen- ! necticut Luther League this after- noon and at Immanuel | Lutheran church of Meriden. Registration at 2 p. m. toda be followed by a business session, | and at 6:30 p. m. the delegates will attend a banquet at which the Rev. William Meyer of Waterbury will Ye spealker. Sunday morning the convention will meet at 6:30 o’clock in one of the nearby parks and take part in a sunrise devotional service, conduct- ed by the Rev. Conrad R. Reisch, pastor of St. Paul's church, Bridge- port, and president of the State Lu- ther league. Breakfast will be served following this service. A second service will be held at | 10 'a. m: when communion will be administered by the Rev. Wilfred Tappert, pastor of the convention church, who will also preach the fes- sermon. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the delegates and visitors will_participate in a jubilee rally at | which the Rev. Behrend Mehrtens, | pastor of Trinity church, New Ha- ven, and president of the New Eng- land conference of the United Luth- cran Synod, will preside. The out- standing speaker at this rally will be Dr. 8. W. Graflin, noted worker. At this service Miss Fthel Tussing, for- mer regional secretary for the Lu- ther leagues of New England, New will be rein- stated into that position. Mis ing held this secretaryship for five vears until April 1 of this year, when she was compelled to resign and return to her home in V The induction will be performed by Rev. Mr. Mehrtens. tomorrow m. will TWO DEBUTS HAVE WASHINGTON AGOG Mark Hanna's Granddanghter and Roosevelt’s {0 Be Presented Washington, Oct. 11 (®—Maric Hanna's granddaughter and Theo- dore Roosevelt's granddaughter both will be debutantes of the oncoming Washington social season. Marly Hanna's daughter and Theodore Roosevelt's daughter will onsor their respective, or perhaps combined, bows to the pomp and thej gayety of the national capital. Already distinguished oldsters of the reception, formal tea, and grand beginning to antici- pate this third-generation focal point of interest. Their curiosity ted, for Ruth who will pre is kept well-whet- Hanna McCormi ent her daughter Ka- at a Mayflower hotel ball De- cember 17, is campaigning in Illi- nois. And Alice Roosevelt Long- worth, who will introduce her niece, Miss Grage Roosevelt, daughter of the younger Theodore, is recessing in Cincinnati. Neither has supplied details of the debuts. May Join Fetes The close friendship of the wom- an representative from Illinois and the wife of the speaker of the house has given rise to the conjecture they might, perhaps, enter the spot- light with their buds on a share- and-share-alike basis. In that event, it was considered possible. M Roosevelt, for whom no debut date has been set, might share Miss Me- Cormick’s near-Christmas ball. Many argued, on the other hand: Alice Longworth never does what people expect her to do. It was recalled that Alice Ro velt'and Ruth Hanna used to play together, and check political pri- maries together in Theodore Roose- velt’s study in the White_ House. Everybody remembered fhat Alice Longworth went to Chicago last | spring to be with Ruth McCormick | during her victorious primary for the republican senatorial nomir tion. And it was felt possible their debutantes might also share a dual leading role. Charms Sung The charm of Katrina McCormiclk already hds been sung here. She has been a dashing figure in society horse shows. Right now she is fol- lowing in her mother’s political footsteps, helping distribute cam- paign literature. G Roosevelt, whose father is governor of Porto Rico, alrcady has made one social bow, at the Roos velt family locale of Oyster Bay She will be presented in New York city as well as Washington. In another twelve or fifteen years, history could again repeat itself, for MeC s other daughter, better known as Dazie, is about the same age as lit- tle Paulina Longworth and conceiv- ably both can come out at the same time. Chinese Crooks Buncoed By “Arrest Insurance” | Shanghai, Oct. 11 (#) — Chinese bunco® men have gone into the in- surance business, selling to kidnap- murderers amd burglars poli- cies guaranteed to protect even the most vicious from arrest. Several culprits have been brought before district courts protesting that they had “insurance,” only to find that the judges were not mentioned in the policies. Some of the racketeers have been caught and given long jail sentences. Crooks themselves disposed of some of the others, SR | North America lies drawn up on the | Island {Rev. W. H. Alderson Plans Dis- | Sunday mornings modern interpreta- SLAVE SHIP LIES INTACE ON VIRGIN ISLAND BEAGH ilant” Only I: Remaining Vessel Used {n Bringing Black Ivory ‘ ORI IR R RN P TR BUNURUBOR . Activities of Week Am@ng City Churches et to North America. St. Croix, Virgin Islands, Oct. 11 BabEl SHUGEETS (P)—Comparatively sound, despite its the hull of the only re- maining slave ship known to have brought “black ivory” to the coast of nday, 9:45 a. m. Bible school, brotherhood led by pastor and adult scrmon by Rev. William Ross, ct: “Definite and Unchangeabl 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. week u)‘ tiool for religious teaching. Thursday, 7:45 p. m. midweek | rvice, 1 I'rida M C Men's beach here. The vessel is the pro perty of Cornelius Penthony and bears the name of “Vigilant." It was operated under the panish flag until | slavery was abolished in the Virgin in 184S, Both before and after that time it was engaged in| the slave trade, landing slaves il- legally in U. S. terrftory, Cuba, Porto | Rico, and Brazil. | So speedy was the “Vigilant” that she never was captured. In 1876 | the management of the centennial exposition At Philadelphia wished to | bring her to that city, manned by a crew costumed as were the slaver But it was decided that the expens:| 11 was-too great. The “Vigilant” is American built, and reputed to be 150 years old. POPULAR TOPIGS IN SERMON SERIES | sunday, 1%:45 a. m. { erick Sensabraugh has been select- | ed by the Interstate Evangelistic as- | | sociation to conduct the services for cussion of Modern Problems |t dov, At 1215 v m. sunday | 6 p. m. | young people’s meeting: 7 p. m. | N service, : i cvangelistic conducted by For the next ten weeks beginning | ;o\ Mr. sensabraugh. Reception of tomorrow morning, sermons, and Attt evening addresses at Trinity Meth- | ottt woienTh Draver odist Episcopal church will consist| pceting at 40 Lincoln street. o0 e one on the Ten COM-\ yyeqnesday, 3 p. m. week day re- mandments and the other dealing | ji-iaus school at the hall. with personal problems. T ek day e Rev. W. H. Alderson, pastor of Sehooliat “w'h(,” 5 the church has announced his in- ; in- | midweek prayer service tention of giving on ten consecutive | gono ot B 6 p. m, B. B. club at the A. | banquet Saturday, 5 Memorial ) a. m. church school a nglish worship, Ret. . Barsch preaching on the sut "he Blessedness of Peace m. German worship. 8 p.m meeting; Monds busine officers | Thu ice in G Friday, yearly election of ay. 8 p. m. midweek serv rman. 8 . m. choir rehearsal. he Grac A. M. hall, Glcn‘ Rev. Fred- new at tions of the ancient decalogue. The old Hebrew laws will be discussed in the order in which they occur in | the scriptures, ‘one morning being given to each commandment. The list of subjects which has been pub- lished indicates something of the approach the minister will make in > morning sermons. They are m Swedish 9:30 a. m. Bible school and men's Bible class; 11 a. m. service in English with sermon by Rev. Axel F. Wall of Hartford; 5: p. m. young people's i . service in Swedish with sermon by the pastor; Italian services with Bible school at 1 p. m. and sermon at 2 p. Sunday, Putting First Things First.” False Gods.” Honor Bound.” pending One’s Time.” “The Secret of Long Life.” “The Verdict of the Jury.” ‘Poisonous Thoughts.” ‘Guilty or Not Guilty?” ibel and Slander.” The Cancer of Covetousnes: At 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening the first of a series of popular com- munity preaching services will be conducted. It is planned to make Trinity church a gathering place for all those in the kity who are look- ing for an interesting helpful wor- shipful service one hour long. A chorus choir will furnish the music with special soloists from time to time.| In an effort to help overcome the difficulties of a period of busi- ness depression, religious uncer- tainty and domeatic unrest, Rev. M| Alderson has selected 10 problems | which are specific and definite but with which large numbers of peo- ple are confronted. In a frank honest manner and without evasion these questions are to be discussed at the evening gatherings. An in- vitation is given to teachers, office- workers, foremen, business men and wemen, clerks, shop workers, house- wives, the unemployed and all others in that group comprising the bulk of the” population. The first message will be on the subject: “Just One of the Crowd.” The sub- jects for succeeding evenings are as follow. “Playing Second Fiddle.” “This Thihg Called Success. “A Memory Cotrse.” “Dr. Jekyll or Mr. “Work— “simplified Living." “Hard Knocks.” “The Iountain of Youth.' Living Happily Ever . Young People’s society's m Wednesd: S\p. m. fall festival with addrs by Rev. Ruben E. Nel- son of New Haven and musical pro- gram. Thursday, 8 p. service. m. prayer CONGREGATIONAL First Sunday, 9:45 - 11:05 a. m. school; 10:45 a. m. beginne | partment and primary stos 10:45 a, m. morning worship, mon, Rev. Tertius Van Dyke; dren’s story, Rev. Alfred D. inger; 12 m. men's Bible class, leader, Rev. Mr. van Dyke; 2 p. m Armenian scrvice and Bible class, preacher, Dr. Hadidian: 5 p. m. Peng-Yu club, leader, Miss Mar Rand; speaker, Miss Edith Seid- ger. ‘ Tuesday, 6:30 p. m. Central Con- gregational club of Connecticut, First church of Middletown, speaker, Rev. John M. Phillips, D. D. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. 6th grade week day church school; 4:15 p. m. First church chorus rehearsal; 7:30 p. m. religious education committee, chapel. Thursds €n's pra; 7-1 and Friday meeting; meeting. CHURCHES Sunday de hour; ser- chil- Hein- m. Armenian wom- p. m. grades | church school. m. Girl Scout | m. Boy Scout 2 p. °r meeting’ 2 week da; 4 . 7:30, p. South 10:45 a. m. morning wor- “The Necessity of Dr. George W. C.| T evening worship. Monday, 7 p. m. Boy Scouts. Wednesday,” 2:30 p. m. united week day church school, grades 4 | and 5. Thursday, 12 a. m. Women's as- | sociation luncheon; 3 p. m. united week day church school. grades | and §-1; 4 p. m. primary depart- ment party Friday, troop 1. Assyrfan Mission Sunday, 1:30 p. m. worship at South church. Tuesday, 2 p. m. study; 4 p .m. jolly Ttalian Mission fSunday, 9:30 a. m. junior, inter- | Maxon will| mediate and senior departments of A. Quigley | tho Hunter road ‘Sunday school; [10:45 a. m. morning worship, e | preacher, Rev. Natale Ricciardi; 2 | biack dia- [ p. m. beginners’ and primary de- | substance | partments of the Hunter road Sun- day scheol; 4 p. m. worship at South | church. Sunday, hip, sermon: Morality,” Rev. Hill; 7:15 p. m. After- Call Mcetmg to Help Revive E. B. C. Tomorrow An effort to reorganize the Every- n's Bible class) which had prac- lly gone out of existence when officials recently voted to postpone indefinitely the opening of the class this season, will be made tomorrow | morning when a meeting of former | members has been called for 9:30 o'clock President Clarence preside. Mayor Grorge will be the speaker. Chemists regard the mend as the hardes known to science. 7t is considcrably harcer than the ordinaiy diamond. m. Girl Scouts, | 4 p women's Bible juniors. | First Church of Christ 9:45 A.M.—Sunday Church School 10:45 A. M.—Beginners’ Department 10:45 A. M.—Morning Worship Sermon by REV. TERTIUS VAN DYKE of Washington, Connecticut “DAVID AND GOLIATH” 12:00 M.-LMen's Bible Class 5:00 P. M.—P'eng Yu Club A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL'\ i | troop 16; quarterly church | : | Men's club. | retary of the | Sunday | German al; ting. Monday, 7 p. m. choir rehea . m. Christian Endeavor me ursday. 7:45 p. m. and Mrs. Natale Ricciardi. Stanley Memorial Sunday, ediate 9:30 a. enior 1 m. departments, church ool; . m. morning wor- ship and sermon by Rev. R. N. Gil- nun, subject, “Life's Supreme Leyalties. At 12 noon, primary and beginners' departments. Monday, 7:30 p. m. Boy 7:30 couts, | traop 11. Tuesd 30 m. Girl Scouts, meeting of the officers and teachers of the church school at the home of Mrs. Jessie Schwab, 433 Chestnut street. Wednesd, 2:30 p. m. united day school, grades 3 4: . 7:45 p. m. church :30 p. m. program and xlmnll;;: of the Ladies’ Aid| Ma ¥riday, 7:45 p. m. The speaker will be Bochman, executive sec- Connecticut Temper- T ance Union. LUTHERAN CHURCHES Sunday, 9:30 . Sunday school. Morning worship in English at 10:30. Sermon by the pastor. At 7:30 p. m. Swedish evening service. he Brotherhood will hursday evening at 8 o'clock; choir Friday evening. The Saturday morning confirmation ass meet at 10 o'clock. c Reformation morning service chool 11:15 a. m. Monday evening the officers of the Sunday school meet at 8 o'clock. Tuesday evening, the Brotherhood will meet at 8 o'clock. he religious school will Wednesday and Thursday noons. Sund 10 a. m. meet after- St. John's (German) Sunday, $:45 a. m. ice; 9:45 a. m. Sund m. German service, subject arias and Elizabeth. 8 p. m. business meet- ing of the congregation. Tuesday, $ p. m. meeting of the Friendship league. St. Matthew's Service in English at 9 a. m., in at 10:45 a. m. Sunday hool between the service: Meetings: Monday, Sick Benefit ¥ , Ladies' Aid; Walther league. day, METHODIST CHURCHES Sunday, a. m. church school; sermon. “Putting First Thing: rst”; 6:15 p. m. Epworth league; 0 p. m. evening service, “Just One of the Crowd.” Tuesday afternoon, group at the hospital; 6:30 Philathea class; 7:15 p. m. Scouts; 7:45 p. m. class meeting. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. week day religious school, 3rd grade; § p. m. Methers’ club. Thursday, service. ) women's Bible 10:45 a. . 7:45 p. m. midweek | evening reception for | Junior, Yater- | meeting of the | meet will | teachers and | will | Fri- m. | Methodist | m. | Boy | Sunda; p. m. evangeligs religious instruction | p. m. midweek prayer 1y service. Chi service. Thursday, | Institute, Union A. M. E. Zion 9:30 m. church <d\00| 10:45 a morning worship; p. m. Ch ian Endeavor; Y m. evening worship, ss and prayer meeting Tuesda: at 8 o'clock. club Friday testimon Christian servite Science - 11 a. m., sub= sease, and Death hool at 9:45 a. m. ing at Sunday Trinity; 9:30 a morning cventeenth Sunday 7:30 a. m. holy communion; m. church school; 11 a. m. prayer and sermon by the rector. Wednesflay, meeting of the Hart- | ford Archdeaconry, 4 p. m. | Thursda 4 p. m. confirmation instruction class; 8 p. m. teachers’ training ¢ conducted by Miss Helen Stevens, diocesan director of religious education. iday, 8 p. m. adult | instruction cla Saturday, St. holy corgmunion Biarritz Women Sketch Designs on Thumb Nails Biarri Oct. 11 (UP)—Gaudily painted finger nails are too tame for the society women of this resort thumb nail sketches are now the fashionable vogue. A blood red heart painted on a blue background is the symbol worn by one well known rench social leade Another has etched upon her thumb nail the head of her hus- d's favorite polo pony. Family monograms, and fantastie Iso being used. everal clever painters are mak- small fortune decorating n's thumb nails with appro- priate sketche One woman is said to have the initials of her four dif= t husbands. | where confirmation Luke's day. Swedish Bethany Sunday school at Classes for all agh Morning worship in Swedish 45 o'clock. Sermon b redeen on the subject “The of the Lamb.” The mixed will sing. | Young people’s meeting at 4:30 p. m. The missionary committec will be in charge. | Inglish evenin o'clock. The lics' quartet will render the musical numbers, Rev C. J. Fredeen will preach a sermon | on the theme “The Most Important | Discovery. The male chorus will rehear Monday evening at o'clock | the mixed chorus on Tuesday | ning at 7:45 o’clock. \]Hl\\uk servic on at 7:45 o'clock. 9:30 a ing Men's T ev. feren servie 7:30 BAPTIST CHURCH 3ible School—9:45 Morning Service—11:00 Sermon by 2ev. William Ross, subject-- DEFINITE AND UNCHANGEABLE Music “Tarry with me, O My Saviour” —Baldwin “The Lord is my Rock” —Woodman on and eve- Thursda cople’s Church of Christ 10:30 a. m. prayer in 10:45 a. m. preaching | 12:15 p. m. Sun- | preaching, Rus- room; by Russell Fowler; day school; 7 p. m. sell Fowler. Wednesday. religious Thursday, religious clas: prayer and praise service. Friday, 7 p. m. choir rehear classes. 45 p. m al. : 7:45— Service Thmfida,\', Mid-Week Baptist Convention at New London Thursday, Friday, Saturday Men’s Banquet Saturday —_— e Emmanuel Gospel Sunday, 10:30 a. m. prayer groups 10:45 a. m. children’s message preaching by the pastor; 3:30 p. m. town farm service: 6 p. m. young people’s meeting, leader, Miss Etta Johnson, graduate of Moody Bible MEMORIAL CHURCH . m. and 12 noon—Church —LOYALTY SUNDAY LIFE'S SUPREME LOYALTIES' p. m—Men’s Club. Speaker, Gustave T. Bochman, executive secre- {ary, Connecticut Temperance Union. STANLEY ool mon Friday, THE* GRACE CHURCH DR O. U. A, M. HALL, abraugh, who comes (I»rmlch the Interstate Evangelis- il preach o morning at 10:45 o'clock, and in the evening at 3 re will be reception of new members at the evening segice. Sunday school at 12:15 o'clock, directly following the morning service: | Young People’s prayer meeting at 6 o’clock. | —e | . e PEOPLE’S CHURCH OF CHRIST The Morning and Eyen Conducted by Russel Fowler | of Gordon college, Boston. Services as usual, Psa. 15 Thy holy hill —*Lord, who shall abide in Thy tabernacle? Who shall dwell in WE CHALLENGE THE Who have no other HOW The South Congre They'll be f They'll be A MODERN MAN plain spoken. MED regular AND WOM OF NEW BRITAIN Church Home to listen to a Series of Sermons on HOULD THINK RELIGION gatlonal Church 10:45 oF Sunday Mo fair, without evasions. They'll be They'll nk in attitude. L] They’ll be brief. the the Heart of Heart of the City the City In For The South Congregational Church Sermon t Beginning a How ning Worship— Bids You Most Hearty Welcome MORNING WORSHIP 10:45 v the Pastor The Necessity of Morality of Short, Straight, Plain Spoken Ser Modern Man Shall Think of Religion 5 Doors Open—7 Picture S Popular Service with Motion 'HEE ROUGH RIDERS Remarkable Roosevelt Picture Church School at 9:30 - 10:45 A Sessions - 1 WANTED Everyone who has an income of less than $ 5000 a YEAR to attend the first of a series of popular community services dealing with personal 7:30 P. M. is the subject of the evi Sunday, shopmen, foremen, business men and women, housewiv 45 A. M.—First in a series of sermons on 10: Subject: Trinity M problems. “Just One of the Crowd” ening address. A gathering for teachers, office workers, es, people out of work. “THE TEN COMMANDMENTS” “PUTTING FIRST THINGS FIRKT" ethodist Episcopal Church