New Britain herald., 1923-01-29
AUTOMOBILE HITS
 ALFRED HEPW0RTH
Carpenter Narrowly Escapes Seri- ous Injury While Walking Road
SUFFERS SLIGHT BRUISES
Truck Catches Ffre-Eyangelist to Begin Campaign At the Advent Christian chureh-Epworth League nanauet--Piainyille Briefs.

nanquct--Piainviile Briefs.
 Alfred Hepworth of East Mail street narrowly escaped serious injur, on the New Britain road Saturday af.. ernoon when he was struck and knocked down by an automobile. MT tiepworth. who is a carpenter. was re. turning to his home from a job or which he was working. when the au. tomobile struck him. He was taken 10 the office of Dr. ]. c. Tanner, Only slight bruises were found on his body. He was later taken 10 his home.
 The driver of the automobile gave the facts Of the case to Officer F. w. furrey. He said that he was blinded by the snow and failed to see Mir. Hepworth until too late to avoid hit- ting him. No arrest was made in the case.
 Truck Catches Fire
 The Plainvile fire department was called out Saturday night by a still alarm from New Britain road, where q Chevrolet truck had caught fire. The flames were extnguished with only slight damage to the vehicle.
 To Begin Campaign
 Evangelist T. F. Glendenning of Burr Oak, Iowa, will begin his cam paign at the Advent Christian church tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock. He will conduct weekly night services at 7:45 o'clock until February II, and Sunday services at 1o:45 a. m. and z p. m. Services will be omitted Sat- urday night
 Evangelist Glendenning received his training at the Corning Presbyterian college at Corning. Iowa. He is rated very highly as theologian, and an expositor of the bible. He has held public debates on biblical subjects, with able men who represented vari- ous demonstrations and schools of thought. As defender of orthodox Christianity, he has few equals.
 His evangelistic and pastoral labors have been carried on in towns and cities in Kansas. Missouri, California, Idaho, Nebraska and Iowa. A large | number of new churches have been | established through his efforts.
 League Banquet
 The Epworth League of the M. F.. | church will hold it's annual banquet in the church parlors this evening. The committee on arrangements an- nounces that it has secured two emin- ent speakers for the occasion. One is Rev. John l.. Davis, pastor of Trinity | M. E. church of New Britain, and | leader of the Mems Bible class, one | of the largest organizations of it's kind | in the country. He will speak on "The Need of the Hour" The other speak CT will be Rev. o. A. Phelps of Hart ford, one of the leading figures in the Sunday school Association of Connec- ticut. He will speak on Where am I and What Do I Feel?" Vocal solos will be rendered by Mrs. Philip Morse, soprano, and Rev. A. B. Du- berry, pastor of the M. E. church of Plainville, baritor ,. A large number is looked for.
 Catholic Notes
 Rev. John E. Fay, pastor of the church of Our Lady of Mercy, an- lounced at all the masses yesterday hat the feast of the purifcation will oe observed in the parish next Fri lay. Candles will be blessed prior to ! ! high mass which will be celebrated 2 1t o'clock. Friday will also be the v irst Friday of the month and the lsual masses at 5:30 and o'clock t will be said. Confessions will be heard I afternoon and evening" St. | 3laze's day will be observed on Sat l rday Threats will be blessed at the V morning services and again in the eve t ing at 7:30 o'clock. a
 Officers to Rchearse C The officers of Martha Rebekah N ,odge, I. o. o. r. will meet in I. o. O.. H :. Hall tomorrow evening at o'clock D , rehearse the work for the degree ri 'hich is to be exemplified on class Il f candidates next Monday night. All V fficers are requested to be present as is important that the work be car- ff' ed out successfully. J'
 Had Two Names cl It has been learned that the man M ho was taken from the Plainville @ amp Grounds on last Monday to the m CIV Britain General Hospital where Q died on Thursday from the effects pneumonia, was known by two o, ines. When admitted to the hospital, e, g gave his name as John J. Clark. g, fter his admittance, young woman D, filed at the hospital and asked to see h. atrick Coughlin. When told that no 1e by that name was patient there, le said that the man who was being T., llled Clark was in reality Patrick Nj oughlin. No reason for the use of n, vo names was given.
 Busy Bee Notes
 The Busy Bee Sewing Circle will "