New Britain herald., 1921-11-07
REV. COODELL TO
 PREACH IN CIT
Is a Common Sense Christia
 Talker Of Note

A choir Of 100 trained voices undc the direction of d competent choru leader, a corps of SO workers, incud ing ushers door tenders, etc. wi form part of the working staff of th. services to be held by Rev. pr. Charles Goodell under the auspic Of the Y, NJ, c. A., the r. W. C. A and seven Protestant churches, whic will open for q two weeks campaig Sunday.
 For Church Members.
 Rev. Dr. Goodell comes here with ont any regular staff such as q pro fessional evangelist carries with no set program and no assistants, bu says he is coming to tackle the prob lem of making Christians out everybody. At a meeting held Satur day at the New Britain club, Rev Dr. Goodell, who stopped off fo lunch while enroute from Boston to New York, told the local ministers that he was out 10 make con verts fo the public but was on the job to put more Christian inspira- tion into the minds and hearts O., people now enrolled on the books of the various churches. T do not be- lieve in two religions he said There cannot be one religion for the pulpit and another fer the pews.'
 To Engage Choirster.
 It was decided to engage a trained chorus leader for the choir of 10G voices being organized, Regular church hymn books will be used and hymns appropriate to the occasion will be selected. This morning a meeting was held to arrange more definite details concerning the spe- cial meetings, such as young peoples meetings, mothers meetings, meet ings for men, etc.
 Special Meetings.
 The special meetings will be held in the Methodist church in the after noon of the first week, which begins Sunday, November 20; and the even ing services, which will be the main services, will be held in the South church. In the second week the eve ming services will take place in the First Congregational church and the afternoon services in the First Bap- tist. Other details of the special meetings were left in the hands of the special meeting committee of which Fred Rackliffe is chairman.
 Henry Hoar, chairman of the workers committee, reported that he is arranging for a group of 50 work CTS, who will look after the detailed work of the meeting.
 General Committee.
 The general committee in charge of the meetings is as follows; Chair man Clifton Mckenna, of the First Baptist church; Theron w. Hart of the Center church; Miss Mabel Hough, of the Peoples church; John pr. Charles Lee, of the South church; T. w. FrederiCkson, of the Stanley Memorial church: Reuben Hallsten. of the Swedish Baptist church; John Lindsay of the Methodist church; Leubeck, of the Y. NJ. c. A., and Miss Katheryn Mills of the Y. ". c. A.
 Next Friday will be the last of the cottage prayer meetings, which have been held every Friday evening for the past several weeks. The follow ing Thursday there will be a com TilulllN prayer l1tFllIlS anu lllSlpIl 't- tonal service in the South church. The prayer meetings to be held Fri
 Theron Camp, G7 Russell street, A. R. T,Itle; Mrs. Martha Skinner, 253 Chestnut street, J, II. Coates; The Misses Bowers v Maple street, E. J. Gooby; Mrs. Marcus White, 99 Forest street, L. r. Shade; Mrs. H. Fowler 94 Camp St, E. k. Bryan Rev. A. B. Taylor, 40 Monroe street, A. Hyson Hancock; Y. w. C. A, Hungerford Court Mrs. F.. J. Skinner; Edwin Home, 40 Bassett street, Frederic l.. Fay; The Misses Eastman, B South High street, w. K. Pond; Stanley Memorial cuurch, East street, Mrs. s. McCutcheon; E. c. Connolly, 25 South Burritt street, E. E. Agard; Mrs. Eva Goodrich, 33 Basset street. E. R. Hitchcock; Mrs. Stephen Sergeant 5G Hawkins street, Mrs. C. R. Atwood; E. L. Jenks, Road, Morgan Morgans,