New Britain herald., 1914-11-21
solution of what l recognize to be a difficult problem
Kensington M. E. Church.

ulIHCulI DrODlem.
 Kensington M. E. Church. At the Kensington Methodist church tomorrow the services will be as fol- lows: Public worship at 1O:45 a. m, with sermon by the pastor, subject, Forces Supreme Evening service at o'clock, with address by the pas tor on God Almighty Pledged
 Thanksgiving day service in the Methodist church at 10 a. m:, with sermon by the Rev. Carleton Hagen and special music by the united choirs.
 The speakers for Church home week. at the Methodist church will be: December 1, the Rev. F. E. Shoemaker, of Southington; Decem- Der 2. Robert Darling, of simsbury, the newly-elected president of the State Sunday School association; De- cember 8, w. E.. Fairbank, of Mid. dletown: December 4, the Rev. J. D. Roberts, of South Meriden, and the Rev. Fred Saunders, of Trinity church, Merider.
 Will Complete First Chapter.
 The Christian Endeavor society of the Kensfngton Congregational church at it's meeting tomorrow evening, will study that part of the first chapter of the book: ''The American Indian on a New Trail,' which it did not complete at the last meeting two weeks ago. Work will then be started on the second chapter, which was to have been taken up last Sunday were it not for the fact that the severe rain storm necessitated postponement.
 Rev. Carleton Hagen announces that the regular Sunday services will take place at his church tomorrow He will deliver the sermon at the morning worship.
 Harvard Train Passes.
 With the windows gaily decorated, with crimson banners and pennants, car bearing the sign Special for liar yard Team stopped at the Berlin pas- senger station this morning at the rear end of the S:45 New York ex- pre- ss. Immediately ahead of this coach was one carrying the Wesleyan fc cotball team, which clashed with the New York University eleven in it's last game of the season today in New. ork.
 The entire train, which consisted of nearly score of cars was crowded with people en route for the big Yale Harvard football game at the New Yale bowl in New Haven this after room. All the south bound morning trains carried about double their regu- lar quota of coaches. That the rail- road company had planned ahead for the accommodation of a very large crowd was evident in the fact that the majority of the trains were on time.
 At $50, 11:20. 11:4O, 12:OO and 12:30 special trains from Hartford !! tC New Haven whizzed through the | local yards, all of which were taxed l tc the platforms with rooters for the ] football game.
 Automobiles Galore.
 Beginning at an early hour yester- | cay morning and continuing up to 1 noon today there was steady stream 1 of automobiles humming down the turnpike south bound. Of the many l crimson and blue pennants in evidence. ] the Harvard color predominated, as i the greater number of the autoists were touring from Boston and vicinitv 10 the scene of the annual gridiron contest between the teams of the -wo greatest of Americas universities. i
 ''Patscy' Kingo Sues.
 Through Attorney Egan of Hartford. 'Patsey" Kingo of Kensington, has brought suit against the Stanley Svea. -irain and Coal company of New Britain for the recovery of weeks