Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-21
NOTES OF THE oHURCHKs,

NOTES OF THE CHURCHES.
rOw-Other Religious Intelligence.
Sunday evening at the Church of the
Redeemer DR.. Phillips will deliver the
third of the series of "Studies on the
Life of David" Subject, "An Ideal
friendship" The following is the musical
Pfeiude-Theme and Variations. ..... Beethoven
Anthem-Deus in A fat. .Penfeld
Hymn-"Jesus. Lover of My soul'.
Gloria Pstrii in F''.'.'.'....'.''..'...Tonr s
Rssponse- :Now the Day is Over" .....Barnaoy
Anthsm..Giory to Thee, My God, This
postiade Of oIves5 .sofe
.''''.'''.'..... .....'.......... ..boethoVen
NEW CHURCH ORGANIZATION.
A new church society has lately been or
ganized In this city at 139 Orange street,
(K. o. J. halD. The first public meeting
will be held Sunday at 7:3O p. M, at
which the Rev. 8. 8. Seward of New York
| will deliver a sermon on the subject
"Jesus Christ Fulfilling the Law"
A SERIES OF ADDRESSES.
"The BIble-Is 1t Gods Book or Man'si"
is the general subjact of series of ad-
dresses to be given at the First Baptist
church on successive Sunday evenings by
| the pastor, Rev. John 81. Mason. All at
| tendants are invited to send in written
| questions on this subject. Excellent music
| will be furnished by the large chorus
| choir. The extent of the field covered by
| these addresses may be judged by the list
| of subjects, which Is as follows:
The Bible-Is it Gods Book or Man'sa
1. October 22-The Problem Before Us.
2. October 29-Whst Might be Expect
ed. 9. November 5-What Does History
Says 4. November 13-What Does Science
| Say? g. November 19-What Does ARCHIE
| ology Sayl 6 November S-The Bible It's
Own Witness. z. December 3-Human
| Need as Witness. 8. December 10-The
Verdict-What Thenf
BRIDGEPORT PASTOR.
Rev. Mr.. Emery of Bridgeport will ex-
change pulpits to morrow with Rev. Charles
Conklin and occupy the pulpit of the
Church of the Messiah, preaching morning
| and evening. The attendanoea at the Church
of the Messiah has very apprecisbIy in
CREASED since Mr.. Conklin's advent here,
and all indications point to greatly lncreas-
! ed work and usefulness in that church.
| r.
| as pulpit orator has no superior in this
city. He is thorough Christian gentle
| man and faithful and indefatigable work
er, and is steadily growing In the esteem
| and affection of his parishioners. The
| members and friends of the Universalist
| church look forward confidently to the
| near future when steps will be taken to
| build a new church edifce on the present
| site which will be adequate to the require
ments which, 1t is felt, will be demanded
at an early date.
ENGAGED SOPRANO AND TENOR.
Miss Mary @. Loveridgs has been en-
| gagged as soprano of the Humphrey street
church choir, from November 2, to fill the
position made vacant by the resignation of
Mrs. Jennie Thomas Brown. MIR. James
| q. Merriam has alec been engaged az tenor,
completing the quartette, the alto and bass
remaining.
AUTUMNAL PRAISE SERVICE.
An autumnsl praise ssrvics will be given
in Trinity NJ. E. church tomorrow even
ing. Program ss follows:
Organ prelude-Pastoral .AlIing
Ohor-The Strain Uprise. Buck
| Lords Prayer in concert
| Hymn 977.
| Psalm SO.
| Dud-"I Will Magnify Thee ....... Mosenthall
Miss Sanford and Mr.. Langdale.
| Notices and offering.
Solo-Salne Regina. ....................
Miss Hofer.
Hymn 994.
| Choir-Inspirer and Hearer of Prayer Schilling
Sermon-'.Thoughts Suggested by the Fall
oir-"Majestic Sweetness Sits En-
| Doxology
Organ postlude-Improvisions on Nurem-
organist- H. Aiiing. my -
AT WARNER HALL.
The son of President Eliot of Harvard
university is to preach in Warner hall next
Sunday evening. This we believe is his
first public appearance. here in the home OF
the sister university, and is an event to be
noted. He is among the best of those who
represent in their deeper culture and broad
or sympathies the kind of men Harvard
aims to send out into the world. Although
q young man he has already achieved emf
nence among the ministery of the Unitari
an denomination, and given evidence of
original power. For few years he WEE
settled over the Unitarian church in Den
yer, Col. and in his preaching he blends
the uuconstrained directness of the west
with the dignity and reverence of his home
traditions. He is now pastor of the First
Unitarian church in Brooklyn, N Y.