New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES LN THE CITY
Religious Items

Rev. Charles E. i'redericks of i Richmond. Me. will preach in the Peoples church tomorrow morning and evening.
 Rev Robert R. Higgins Of the 1 Second Advent church will speak on l Divine Healing" tomorrow morning. l At l9:45 a. m. on Sunday. Novcm- f'ber p, Rev. Ira E. Gillet missionary at mhambane. Portuguese East i Africa, will deliver an address at the Stanley Memorial church.
 i Dr. o. G. Mingledorff, who has been conducting evangelistic services at the 1 Emmanuel Gospel church. will con i clude these services tomorrow eVen- 1 ing. Tomorrow afternoon he will of ! fer Proof of the Deity Without the 1 Bible"
 The Health Building of Our Flu ture Citizens and What New Brit ain is Doing for it's Youth will be the subjects to be discussed at the Wom- ans Home Missionary meeting in the South Congregational church Friday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Traut will have charge.
 The parish conference at St. Marks Episcopal church will be held We'd nesday and Thursday afternoon and evening next week Dinner will be served to the canvassers at 6:45 ?. m. Thursday. and will be followed by an address by Rev. John Plumb. Captain George Conner of East Haddam, an old sea captain, who is well known in this city and who has made several trips to the Arctic re- gions, will speak in the First Congre- gational church. The address will be under the auspices of the Mems class. Captain comer's address will be il- lustrated and he has many thrilling experiences Of whaling in the Arctic seas to tell.
 The Senior club girls Of the First Congregational church will give a waffle supper Wednesday evening.
 Rev. T. A. Tuten, presiding elder of tho African Methodist Episcopal church will preside at union services of the New Britain and Plainville churches Sunday afternoon at the New Britain church at 3 o'clock.
 Charles Buehler of Brooklyn, N. r., will speak to the International Bible Students tomorrow afternoon on the subject, What does the distress of nations signify from the Bible stand point?'
 Rev John l.. Davis will speak to- morrow evening in the Trinity Metho- dist church on the subject, Who's a Quaek?" Next Sunday morning Rev. pr. John H, Bell, district superintend- ent of the Methodist church, will oc- cupy the local Methodist pulpit.
 Rev William Ross will speak on How to Observe the Law" at the First Baptist church tomorrow norn- ing.
 An all day meeting 10 sew for the New Britain general hospital and for Japan will be held by the women of the First Baptist church.
 Mrs. Charles LudyiRson will address the Young Peoples society of the First Baptist church tomorrow even ing at o'clock.
 The congregational week at the First Lutheran church will close Mon day evening.
 Tomorrow morning in Trinity Methodist church the pastor. Rev. John l.. Davis will preach a sermon about the work of the womnn's Home Missionary Society, telling of their annual convention held last month in Sioux City, Iowa. Ii will also be the occasion of the Thank | offering collection of the local society | and every member is asked to bring her Thank-ofrering envelope. The sermon-subiect will be, Follow the Flag" this being the slogan Of the national organization of the Home Missionary society.
 Rev. John l.. Davis has been asked | to address the Mems club Of Christ | Episcopal church. Hackensack, \. J., | Of which Colonel Alfred T. Hoiley is president. They expect to have the | bishop Of the diocese as their guest | on this occasion. which is scheduled | for the evening of December 4.
 Last evenng the monthly rally or the New Britain group of Epworth | leagues met in the Kensington Meth- odist church. Quite a number Of young people from Trinity Methodist | church. of New Britain attended.
 The Girls' Friendship club of Trim | ity Methodist church has elected the following officers: President. Miss Edla Simms; vice president. Miss Esther Futile; secretary. Miss Doro- thy Parker; treasurer, Miss Isabel tNcstlakc. III