davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-07
CUBAN STRIKE SETTLED
Full Service On Railroad Will F,
 ReHnmed At nurn

Full Service On Railroad Will Be
 Resumed At Once
 HAVANA, Jan. 6.--The strike on the Cuba railroad, which not only tied up that line, but the northern railways of Cuba, has been on a com promise basis through conferences in Camaguey. Full service will be re- sumed at once, according to an- nouncement from the office in Ha- vana of the president of the Cuban railroad. SubSecretary of the h. terior de La Tore also announced that the agreement would end the trouble on the northern railways.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-07

ing the court room with her son. Her husband committed suicide several years ago.
 The boy was captured by a patrol man last night after a general alarm had been sent out to look for a boy on bicycle who was throwing iodine at women. A bottle filled with the poison was found in his pocket. There was hole in the cork through which the liquid was elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-07

just like a great friendly bird has wrapped you In its wings soft and cozylike. And then, in the dark. one can think such nice pleasant thought all to oneself"
 "Oh, L know. Raggedy Ann" the Snitznoodle said, T like the darkness too, 1t was made by God just the same as the sunshine. to make the things grow while they sleep; and while 1t is nice to take maps in the day time. it isn't half as nice as sleeping through a long night of gentle darkness!"
 You hoo.' a voice came through the woods toward the three friends.
 It's the little Weekly, up on top of the Goblin's roof" Raggedy Ann said as she ran back.
 How did little Weekly get up on top of the Goblin's roof. Raggedy Andy?" the nice, kind Snitznoodie asked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-07
IODINE THR0WER PUTS
 BLAME ON THE MOVIES
Arrested For Hurling Fluid In
 Faces Of Young Women

PASSAIC. N. J., Jan. CT got the idea from the movies," Schuyler Finch. 14, told Judge Costello in juvenile court when asked why he threw iodine in the faces of four young women in the streets here.
 The judge paroled Schuyler to custody of his mother for hearing in Paterson, the county seat. The boy said he knew none of the young women attacked and threw the iodine merely as a prank, after he had seen it done in a motion picture show.
 Mrs. Schuyler Finch, mother of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-07
HUBBARD BROS. & co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Pros duce Exchange. Associated Members Liv- srpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Sps- cial attention and liberal terms given foe consig nenta of spot cotton fer delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-07
1 WINNIE TWINKLE.
AdveHlMees - ~f < .kAaAAeA!y } !y
 sA1nu i,
 >~eAnA ~ Ka9ee% eAnAN

"I am very glad that you rescued me from Hookie, the Goblinw Raggedy Ann said to Raggedy Andy, "The Goblin had me locked up 1 n s 1 de a q a r k closet!"
 And I thank you for rescuing me from Hookie, the Goblin too, Raggedy Andy" the nice, kind Snitz- noodle said, "Hookie the Goblin , had me tied with ropes to a chair, and he always leased me and said he would make some Snitznoodle sausage out of mel"
 T am very glad that I was able to rescue you both!" Raggedy Andy re- piled. For 1t is no fun at all being shut up in a dark closet, or being tied to q chair with strong ropes!"
 T did not mind be- ing shut up in the dark closet very said. "except that I much," Raggedy Ann knew you and the kind Cookie people would worry about me. You know" Raggedy Ann said to the nice, kind Snits- noodle, "it Is nice some times to be in the dark, for 1t feels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-07

The zodiac, with it's conste1lations and with the symbols that represent them, is of the greatest antiquity; and is traceable in part, at least to an Egyptian origin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-07

in a vulture or carrion crow that they can scent their food for 40 miles.
 That ancient Inca civilization in Peru possessed an adding and cal culating machine has been revealed by a recent discovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-07

The Masonic orders of the United States have accepted plans for d magnificent memorial edifice, the George Washington Masonic Nation al Memorial. to be constructed at Alexandria, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-07
QUESTION GOVERNMENT
French Deputy Gives Notice Of Dis | cusSiOn of Frances Debacle

PARIS, Jan. G.-Because of the de- preciation of French currency, George Ancel, deputy from Seine in ferieure, has notified NJ. D. Lasteyrie, minister of finance, of his intention to interpellate the government on the debacle of the franc. He will de- mand that the government inform the country as to what measures 1t intends taking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-07
LOCAL MARKETS
FRUITS AND yEGETABLEs

(beH-nOBorS frOUuCo COsl Bananas-8s and straighta. gross weight aocss, cssnssrssIs'-" ssFss' eOI. b0ze'' ''; small Grapes-E,nperor. fancy good red color. s2.50: Emperor. in kegs. $50.
 Grapefruit-Fancy Fla. S3.2603.s0. Lemons-Cal. Sunkist, $4.60@b.
 Oranges-$3.5o
 Pears-FNncy Oregon. $6.60.
 Cabbage-Lb., EXC.
 Ceiery-Fancy Cal. 4 doz to crate. 37. Lettuce-col Iceberg. st.
 Irish Potatoes-Col.. 2hc; Minn. Cob Sweet Potatoes-Porto Ricos. axe. ooniisSssiRsMds"eeio onionsGRed. "ieo lbs. to sack, 4Ho: white, leG lbs. to sack. Sc; yellow. 100 lbs, to sack. 45c; Spanish. per crates. SAYS. Mackerel-100 count, to oz,, $S. Kingan,s Pig Feet-A bbi. s4.5o; h Peanuts-Alabama stock. Sc: No. Va. stock, Sc; No. Va. stock. roasted, sack lots. raw weights. 100.
 Almonds-Drakes. I6c. Evaporated Peaches -- Fancy so-lb. boxes. l2c; choice 60-lb. boxes. 11c. Prunes-Cal., 1914 017c,
 Cheese-Full cream, soc.
 Beans-Cal. Lima, large, 12c; Cal ilfaas baby. 1sc; Mich. navy. shc; PiHtc. sas peas-cal black -eyes. Sc.
 Egss-Extra select. doz.. s7c; ssiset, Apple..Roman Beauty York. stay. bbl.. S6.5o37.60. Jonathan. Grimes Gold en. Ark. Black. Delicious. ortlsy, Spitk per box, $2.25 Q $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-07
FISH

(Standard Fish Col Gray Snapper-14c. Red Snapper-2S 024c. Spanish Mackerel-Scarce, 33c. Speckled Trout-23c. Mullets-10c. GTheaapeaks Bay Select oysters-'s.ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-07

Every woman with children may well remember that some day she will he q mother-in law, and that she should treat her mother-in-law as she will wish for her sons wife to treat her. DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-07

POULTRY Ntns-Sma11. soc; iarge. 25c. k1h ers-33c. B!pilers--33c. Rtbsters-12c. Stags--22c. Ducks-26c. Geese-22c. Guineas-40c each. Turkeys-40c on foot: 45o dressed. Eggs-Fresh, b6c; storage. 36c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-07

GRAIN
 Birmingham Grain Col No. 3 White Yellow Corn-Sl.s7@1. No. 2 White Oats-67 o roc. Seven Per Cent Cotton Seed Meal-52c. Wheat Shorts-46@i7c. Bran Wheat-42@43c. Corn Feed Meal-5O o 5zc. Cotton Seed Hulls--26 Q 2Sc. Cornmeal-$2.4G basis.
 HAY No. Johnson Grass--Sz4G26 No. Timothy Hay-$37@39. Choice Alfalfa-s46 GAS. Wheat Straw-$l8@ @20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-07

HIDES AND WOOL
 Birmingham Hide & Taliow Col No. l Green Salt Hides-6hc. No. and Grubby Green Salt HideS-6c. No. 1 Green Fresh Hides-5hc, No. 2 ard Grubby Green Fresh Hides-So. No. l Dry Flint Hides-11c. No. Dry Flint Hides--10c. No. Dry Salt Hides-10c. No. Dry Salt Hides-9c. Sheep Skins-1h @75c. Goat Skins-I0 @25c. Horse Hides-Sl02. Tallow-4@5c. Beeswax-1s c 200. Clear Grease Wool-3o o 22c. Bury Weol-l791Sc. Clear Washed Wool-3s 940c. Ginseng-Wild. $S@s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-07

am not going to tell you that you are not in love. because you are: and a boys love ia the prettiest. sweetest, most romantic love of his whole life. But it is just a dream, and it passes away and is forgotten like
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-07

Answer: Don't think of such a thing as getting married at your age, my boy. You know the old saw ing that a young man married is a young man marred. Believe me, son, 1t is the truest thing in the world; and if you marry at eighteen. .you put handicap on yourself that you can never overcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-07

Dear Dorothy Dix: I am a young man eighteen years old. desperately in love with girl sixteen, but her mother will not allow me to go and see her. Under the circumstances, would you think 1t wise to go away together and get married? I cannot stand being away from her. I have 8 little money saved up and have a good trade, and will always keep a steady job. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-07

But surely wife might have some pity for a husband. some apprecia- tion and understanding of the love that he has for the mother who bore him. and who has sacrificed so much for him, and not expect him to side with her against his mother, or do anything that he can avoid that will hurt her.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

from this vast stream ot delinquency pouring tls conlugiuu into the social Orsau>m
 lf,bp propIc of this country veal i1rd the situation and th. fearful langcr which exists, they would unite their energies fer its control and abatement They would take u wrd institutions out Of politics and put them under the control of scientifically trained men and wOm- ou They would make every place o' lo.nlI s.rNulio u rcform uSltlu- rloo Every possible person would I,. hrrl out uf lit and those who 5r ,vmmtrI Wmld as a rule come upr stronger morally, intellectually
 mI pl~wllv Churches, schools, coria'ao u1 llrhr,W associations, Gul S.uu'> and uk' agrucirs would .r..rl," lo strike u delinquency at '- ,aurco rbrough oIuh organi2a- no-~ rf o1o'rsr,ur hoys and girls
 "Tnc o.. great word for the i..-or,r Is redemption" and that is at y"nl ,' r'Iciur Prisoners can "a. stopped in iboW career ot cNil w' rturyu> mus uu)to their n..rhung 'o substitute thc idea Of P 3aupuoo 'or r,trjmiion in dcaI- I.s ol'h h'uuurnts loss Of nhcr- N IS moi oJy necessary for the pro- ,rr-la9 oI society," hut is part Of the o.jrmpj>, rroerss. The time will rom.. when 'm" rgst reaction u' a
 hIrrh. ur ot community or of i.u s'a,r. towards No,r who go wrong wlI hr. bow cnu they he Sa>rd Especially should tn" rhorrhr~ receive lorh into thoir rc- domi 2 'DoHehu~. prisoners who .oa lwru rr.'rl an1 come hack vii. 'h. uat,uum o' making a now start il. dr.'
 I'll, day vi" Nr observed in r.wsam= of rUurr'rs. In somo the r4,ror~ wi" pr"rn sermons. Dur ing t1a ,u.Do"Nng week thorn will hc a 1jscr,sIoN of too pro)dom hy 'arl- u,# socl.tics and organi2auons,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
FATHER AND SON BANQUET
stanley Memorial Church to Observe Armisticc Day At same 1imc-Ix- peCt 100 Fathers With sons.

Tho Mems club of the Stan'y Me morial church is making plans for it's sccoud annual Father and Son banquet which will be hold in the basement Of tho church on the eve ming Of Tuesday, November II. IL is planned that the affair shall hay" a doublo significance with brief program rommemorating ArmlSiice anniversary before the regular father and son speaker.
 The Ladies Aid socioty of the church will furnlnh tho dinner and preparations arc being made to seat 100 fathers and sons. A ma)o quar- tct will render music for the oc- casion and srocial spoakors Of note will be engaged. The committee in charge is George Y. Hamr prcsi- dent of thn Mems rIuh; A. C. An dersou. Rev. F. x. Gilman and. .. A. Marsh
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
SEES CHURCHES AS
 HOPE OF HUMANITY
Church Official Says Hall Million
 Go to Jail Each Year

Wa,hwr'ou NoN I- "l'nc.hH. milton mcu oomn8 Jua cuuom according to the brs, wu.Jh}r ,-- inmates sr. srur to preu ara ,a' in the utuI Stgt,e' says a ,',', mcnt 10 pastors issJoI Iy pr Carl II. Barnett uf tAr Dmnul~>lm oo social srr,,a or h. Nrd,rW roan.g of Cnurrur. I' is issDaI !" ,n- nectiou with 'hn 4otn uNuglI uu- .ar,auca or prsoa SuuioN .-' Sunday, mH, oberHaur. u V" 1ay was initiated m tn, ministers ot NeN York ,u 1NNL
 "Thr greatest nood s 'o '5A' 1o penal 1rstl'utIoHs ou' o' p"Nw> and put thom under SrrWjucJ'DN truo@d mcr and women" pr |aru.tl sty',~. Hc urgrs that such j-,Iwl.ous. .@.~ peritcnnarlos and rrloruIa'n1ra n. made real institutions Of r,fp"r0 U' declares that tho churches, Prot, '- tant, Roman Catao'jc m1 Jewish are the hope or tho situation,
 Some do1 of Ihr MguoSs of tho problem. tne statement points "Ht may b. gathered from tnr l1r' thlt the largest report of the Inl'd sates census hurnau shows that on Julv 1. 1N2G. thoro were 16&.>>' per- sons confined in penal aui r'i'rma- tory institutions.
 "The cost of rrevaWuo0 @rt'r''"m prosecution and plmshmfn' or crime is not less tNu one hi.'ion dollars annually" Tn addition is tho economic loss brought ahout hy tj" Imprisonment of surh a0 army o' men and women who would oiA1r- wise be available for productive en- terrrises.
 "The board of public welfare n' .he state Of Indiana has 7gnre1 oN' that in that state, in th" 1b N'1rS turing which the inlot.rmjnat" S'II- tence and parole law las been IT oreration, the total earnings o' t'e 5451 men and women who's" s"n- fences were suspended amounts 70 .s6.t42,1QS, or q litt'o more than s1.78o for each individual. From these figures it is possible tn arrive at 2. close estimate Of the losses sui fered hy Imprisonment
 "Wc arc ahIe to approximate these financial losses but no on" can commute the burden on the families arccted. who are often deprived of the breadvinnor and arc borne d"wr hy the shamo and disgrace of it ali Possibly d million a0d half "f our people arc thus affected. II docs not require much imagination tC vieuai2o the dire effects on th' moral life of the nation, resultins
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
SAYS OLD DOGMAS ARE HARMFUL TO CHURCHES
English Professor says Old-Fash- toned Beliefs Are Not in Accord
 With Present Day Knowledge.

London, Nov. l.--"The churches cannot afford 10 he hampered by upnintellectual beliefs which great ly weaken their influence on those who arc worth influencing: religion stands on ground which cannot be assailcd: lt has no use for rickety dcfcnccs" Such were the words in which Prof. J, $. Haldane, Of New College, oxford. brother of Eng lands lord chancellor, told the con- ference of Modern Churchmcn of the harm done to Christianity by ancient fogmas which, he said, were not In keeping with present day knowledge. He was discussing biology and re- ligion. Prof. lIaldane admitted that he was not a church member and proceeded to tell the conference the reason why.
 "T am one of many" Prof. Hal dane said. "who are kept away from existing churches by doGmas we can not honestly countennnce. There Is, perhaps. a still larger number who are actively hostile because they regard churches as hotbeds of su- pcrstition."
 Continuing tho speaker said; "lf I 1 belonged to n church at all 1t would 1 be 10 my own Scots church, for the on reason that it possesses the ad- vantage of having no prayer book
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
GOLDEN JUBILEE
Foreign Mission Department Of south Church Win Celebrates It's 50th Anniversary This Week.

The ForIen Missionary dopart- ment of the Wonan's association Of th" Sou'h Congregational church will obs"r}c it's golden jubilee with meeting at o'clock Thursday aCternoou Mrs, John II. Ktrkham will present a missionary service Nag 10 the d, partment in token of its work cNtrnIlns over many years.
 Mrs William r. RrooEs ana Mrs. Bunl r.. 1}assettc will present re- view of the work of the society dur ing the past 5o years. from 1874 to 1q24 Mrs. Edward Warren Capon, president of the Hartford branch of the society," will be present and eX- tend tho greetings nf her society to tho loca branch A soclal hour will follow the program.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
Methodist Churches
Trinity

Sunday 90 ., m, Ererymaii $ Bible class. o;S0 n. mo church sun day school. 1n:45 a, m., reception of members and communion serVlc', S D. m. Epvorth league devotional meeting. 7:16 ?. m, address by the pastor, "What is the Greatest Word in the English Language" Musical program by Mrs. Ruth Goodrich Norton.
 | Monday" ?. mo w. r. NJ. \" meets with Mrs. F. E. Preston or bS5 West Main street, Tuosday--6:So D. m, Phllathea supper and study, "Lcttors Of q Statesman" 7;30 ?. m. Boy scout meeting. w. Q. Cook. scoutmaster, 7:t5 p. m. class meeting. Wcdnesday-6;;o p. m, the rcgu- | lar Ladies Aid supper.
 Thursday-7;45 D. m, official board meeting at the church, 7;So D m, choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
DE. ROESCH TO SPEAK
Minister Who led Cican-lp In Mcrldcn to Address r.. B. (. On Night Of Nov. 15.

Rev. Dr. Gcorgr W, Eocsch Of McriIcn, a man whose name is a household word in Mcridcn, will be the speaker at banquet of the Blue army Of Evcryman's Bible class in this city, November 15,
 Dr. Nocsch is the pastor Of the First Nj. F. church of Moridcn, he is tho founder of a Bible class simi- lar to thc Evcryman's class in this city which has grown to q member shin of zoo in its first year.
 One of his outstaudhng achieve men,s in Mnridcn to which city h" ramc just a year and a half ago. was .o reinvigoratC the actiqitIes o' the Rogers Memoria, a building left t0 the church by Ccrhas Rogers o' inc Rogers Brothers SilN"r company The building contains large gym nasiurn, swimming pool, bowling a.- leyy. shower baths and a Comnodi- ous auditorium. Gym classes for yonns and old arc held thor" every dav. basketball. roll"y hall, bowling leaguo and indoor baseball are part of the rcsuar program and s"in'- : ming clasS7s arc held regularly. i AS chairman Of the committee o i law and order of the Mcridcn Min istcrial association pr. RoN7'h wa Instrumental in the prosecution oi the case against two well known , 21oriden hotels. Fonr propri"tor' were arrested on e counts an' maximum fines and Jail sentences l followed,
 Dr. Roesch Is expected to toll oi ihe csnnaign aSainat these hotels IF his address here. The banquet vii
 be held at the Y. M. (. A" anc ! Chairman A. F.. Hobart and Gen. era Richard Huhlrt, Jr, are pre-
 paripg for record breaking crowd
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
EVANGELIST HERE
Rev. Gideon SioIandcr. of Line oi Prca, ,hcrs. win Conduct Scr>1ccs At swedish Baptist Church.

Trt. Gideon Siolanler. an cNaug'l- ls' from Portland, Ore, who has l.en ronducttnr spcrml meetings at tnc Film Swedish Baptist church
 during the past work, will preach at lo;%o o'clock tomorrow morning. He will ai1ress tho young peoples ral- ly al 2.20 o'clock m the afternoon on "Ro,iya1 on tho Ship,' and con- duet an oyangoHsUc service at ' o'clock in tho evening. Special muslc will bn rendered, Mir. sjolan- der belongs to tho tmrd generation of a family Of preachers, haNins rnen converted during rN,iYa, while he oas srrlinG as a seaman
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
NondcnOmiuational
Peoples

fo:45 q. m. sermon by Harry A. Ironside, subject: '"The Nests in the Altar" 6 D. m, Young Peoples s meeting led by Milby Hancock. ' '. m.. sermon by Harry A. lronside' subject: "Transgrcssions Forgiven; Sin Covered"
 "Monday-7:3o p. m, sermon by Harry A. Ironside.
 ruesJay--7:3o ?, m, sermon by Harry A. 1ronside.
 Wedncsday-1N q. m" missionary conference. D. mo sfdresse by Harry A. 1ronside and Mrs. Myrtle Knapp. ?. m Young People $ night and address by three speak CTS
 Thursday-1n 2. m. convention addresses. ?. m, addresses and missionary offering. : D, m, clos ing session of conN ention. Friday-1;45 ?. m, choir rehsar-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE

There will Ee missionary con ference in the Peoples church We'd nesday and Thursday Of next week, hognring at 10 a. m. Wednesday. At . o'clock in the afternoon Harry A. Ironsidcs and Mrs. Myrtle Knapp will address the delegates and at o'clock young peoples night will he observed with three speakers, On Thursday there will be addresses at 10 a. m. and " ?. m, with a closing session at ' o'clock in the evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
SELECTING OIFICLNN,

The White army nt ENpryman s Bible class is por'oC'Ing is military organization for tNIs Wmt"r unlo" the dirccrion Of Charles A. E. Coop cr, general. In connection with this movement inc following offers have been appointed, MaJo.s, Dr. Frank Xwick and Goorg" Wuch'rf. Jr.; captains Fred Englc. Herbert $. Dechant, Sidney Cooper, Clifford Wells, Robert Nantine, Victor Davis, Walter W. Leland and William C. HolChkiss
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
C0RNETIST AT THE
 TRINITY CHURCH
Mrs. Horton Will Sing and Miss Anna HoWarth Will Play Cornet

Mrs. Ruth Goodrich Horton and Miss Anna Howarth will furnish the musical program at the Methodist church tomorrow evening. Mrs Horton Is the soprano soloist at the First Congregational church and teaches music in this city, She is well known as popular singer.
 Miss Howarth is a young girl just breaking into musical circles as a cornotist, She has played at the Hotel Kimball broadcasting station in Springfield, Mass, and solos with the American band of this city. the t1Sth Regiment band and other bands. She is exceedingly fond of 1 the cornct. She often practices seven or eight hours day and has been making very rapid progress since she came to New Britain 10 live about two years ago.
 Miss Howarth was born in Lowell | MuSS., anu Has lNtu III Ildllllltph and Cleveland. Ohio. before coming 10 this city. She hopes by spring 10 arrange to live near New York or Chicago, She expects to take lessons Of cornetisto national reputation in either one of these cities.
 The program is as follows:
 Mrs. Ruth Goodrich Horton,
 soprano
 Morning and Evening" -. Splckcr Just As l am ,......... l1awioY 70, Had l JubaI's Tyre" ... Handel "Autumu' ................ Curran
 Miss Anna IIowarth,
 Cornctist
 "Su # Spirit Hear My Prayer" "Ncloly in F."
 My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice" "Thc Palms"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
A. NJ. F.. Zion

suuday-l0:45 a. m" preaching hy the pastor, Rev. William B. Gaines, text, "I Am Bound in the Spirit 1n:Sn D. m, Sunday school, Mrs. II. Groon, superintendent. 6:SO ?. m.' Christian Endeavor meeting. IA1 m, preaching and communion text. "1Ic That Ovorcomoth Will l Give to Eat of the Tree Of Life"
 Tuesday evening, prayer meeting
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
r.r,llar

emaay - a.3o a. m, Sunday school to.20 a. m. service in Eng ush I1:@" 4. mo commun'on' ST, trc in C rnan.
 Noulay evening meeting of the Priscilla club at the r"sid"0ce "f lr>y Emma Srhaa'. +2t Park street.
 TrursIay-4 ?. m. religious ln- ,,Hrnon Tor thc ejr's class. D. m prayer meeting in G'rman,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
!, Second Advent

1o:45 o'clock, sunday morning service with sermon by the pastor; "A Bible Reading" 12:O5 ?, m.' Sunday school. o'clock, evening service with sermon: Tn the pays Of Thost Kings"
 Thursday evening at s o'clock, praise meeting.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
StqnINr Nemoria

Sunday--10 a, m" senior an0 m tcrmcdiatc departments Of the church school. 1h:45 a m, com n.unjon service and reception Of new members. l2 m. junior. primary and beginners departments Of the church school
 Nonday-G:45 ?, m, supper and business meeting for the officers ana teachers oF t'ro church school.
 Wsdncsday--9:G ?. m, meeting 0f tho Ladies Aid society.
 Friday-7.3o p. m, meeting Of the Mems club,
 Tuesdav. November Il - Father | and Son banquet.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
c+ TosfDi1 .

Mass e,crr morning al : o'c.oHk. Tap'isms Thursday evening at T:So o'clock.
 Roy Scouts Friday al 7:So ?, m,
 Christian doctrine Tor public school children every Saturday morning at o'clock.
 Saturday afternoon and evening confessions.
 Masses every Sunday al :, 2 and I0:SO. Vcspors and bcnedicfton at 80. Baptisms at I.
 Second Sunday Of each month IS Holy Name Sunday Mass at ' a m and meeting in evening.
 First Tuesday Of month. monthly meeting of Ladies Aid society.
 Girl Scouts meet every Mc 5 afternoon al { o'clock,
 Children or Mary have rommuN tou first Sunday in every mo7f
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
St. Marks Episcopal

Twentieth Sunday after Trinity. 7.so a. r.. noly communion, H:3o 2. m. church school Il q. m, holy communion and sermon by the rfc- for, 4;so o'clock, Choral evening prayer and address.
 Wednesday, November 5--@:ao q. m, holy communion.