davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10


 for muscle, the scientist explaln-' ed, "and lack of use is causing the muscular portions of the body to de generate"
 More room will be required for mans ever growing brain, the pro lessor pointed out, and this will bring a greatly increased skull, with a bulging brow in predominance.
 There is positive tendency to- ward the bulging brow" Prof. Thor aldson said. "The old Cro-Magnon prehistoric man had slanting brow and there was little need for space in the head because the gray mat ter of the brain was small. The head of this prehistoric man was a bony structure with a protruding jaw
 Gradually the brow has bulged to accommodate the increasing store Of knowledge. The bony portions of
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10

CHICAGO, Ill., Apr. 9Man 2OOOOOO years from now Will have huge spndlng body dumpy legs and arms and perhaps feet Conrad Toraon of the zoology department of Northwestern university phophesd today clus interview.
 muscular strength, man arms and legs already Prof Thorason said
 ..No
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10

in Chicago is considered one of the style events of America. The Fash ion Art League, organized fourteen years ago for the purpose of deVel- oping a distinctly American art in style designing, comprises 2,500 lead ing modistes and costume designers of the United States. The conyen- ton which began here Monday will continue until Thursday night and will include the usual fashion show, discussions of style and fashion from the psychological standpoint, ad- dresses by prominent members, a historic fashion show illustrating the modes of every decade since 1900 and various social events.
 Parker's Duofold Fountain Pens, at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10
Dome-Like Head, Spindling Body And Perhaps Some Hoofs Will Feature
 Mans Makeup In 2,OOO,OOO Years

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR LOOKS INTO FUTURE AND PREDICTS HOW EVOLUTION WILL OI4 TIMATELY CHANGE PHYSICAL APPEARANCE OF liU- MAN BEINGS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-24
abide With ME-
FAVORITE hymn
MethOdists Divide 4S2 Votes
Among t4S Selections

Opinions differ widely in Trinity
Methodist church as 10 which Is the
favori,e hymn OF the congrega-
gational, when, according to figures
released today, the largest number
of votes cast for any one hymn was
IS. out of a total OF 432 votes.
Rev William II. Anderson, pastor.
announced last week that he would
deliver sermon on the most popu-
lar hymn. Last Sunday the congre-
CATION was asked 10 vote on It's fav-
orite selection. There were 432
votes cast, OF which IS went TO
abide With Me" by Henry II. Lyle.
The wide variance in faNorites In in
dictated by the fact that 14S hymns
were named in the votes. many of
them getting but one vote each.
Tomorrow evening Mr.. Anderson
will speak on the life of Mr.. Lyle
and the circumstances surrounding
the writing of the hymn.
The church has adopted a glad
hand" custom. Every Sunday eve
ming after service the doors are
closed and the congregation adjourns
TO the social rooms where a Is
minute period of fellowship and
shaking follows.
Tomorrow evening Mrs. Merwin II.
futile, contralto of the First Con-
gregational church quartet, will sing
Mrs. Tutte Is member of the Hart
club, recently organized In this city
, and has broadcasted from VITO.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-24
SWEDISH CHRISTIAN UNION


The 2Srd annual conference of the
Connecticut Swedish Christian
Young Peoples union Is being held
at the Swedish Bethany church dur
ing the present weekend. There
will be business sessions this after
noon and evening. Stanley johnson
Of Hartford will lead a prayer scs-
sion at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. The delegates will attend the
morning service at tho church, at
which the pastor, Rev. Gustave f,
Phil, viii preach and male chorus
will sing.
In the afternoon at o'clock Rev.
A., W. Gidart of New York will
speak, there will be a musical pro-
gram. and the new officers will be
installed Mr.. Gidart will speal,
again at tho closing session at I
o'clock in the evening.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-24
Y. ". {. A. NOTES

Miss Elizabeth Rogers of New Brit
ain is to be the speaker at the y.
!W. G. a. on Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. The occasion is service
of recognition for new members
who have joined the Y. W. G. A,
during the past few months and al
are urged TO attend, together with
the general membership.
Miss Rogers will tell OF her eN'
lreriences in the Y. W. c. As oi
lIEurope the past summer and there
will also he special music by Miss
Edla Sims, violinist, accompanied by
Mrs. Sims.
The service Of recognition will he
conducted by Miss Louise Noble
chairman of tho membership com
mittce and Tea will be served after
wards in the main building by Mrs
IA. A. Mills and Miss Sarah Rogers
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-24
LUTHERANS HAVE
HOME FOR SEAMEN
win BE Dedicated In New York To-
morrow ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Investment OF 100000

The new seamen's home erected In
Hoboken, n. j., for the Lutheran
seamen's mission of the port OF New
York. will be dedicated tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock, with Rev. IL.
Brueckner, DID, pastor Of the mis-
sion. In charge. At the dedication
service Rev. +. II. Knubel, DID,
president of the United Lutheran
church In America, DR.. G. U. Wen
ncr, u. D., pastor of Christ church,
$40 East 18th street, New York,
and Baron Won Lewinsly, German
consul general. will speak.
The institution, which is main
tanned by the society for the care of
German soamch In the port of New
York. though frequented mostly by
German sailors, is open TO seamen OF
all nations and is always filled to
capacity The new seamen's home
(which represents an investment OF
more than 100000 will have assem-.
bly, rooms for 500 men library writ
ing rooms, and bedrooms with ca
Ipacity OF 10.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-24
mprkly

WHAT IS YOUR LIFE?
O.
BY Rcv. T. L. Brooks

James: 4:l4.
Men have always speculatcd
about life. The modern en-
phasis is upon the origin of life.
All the finely spun theories of
man are exploded by the divine
revelation. in the beginning
God"
There are as many views of
life as days in the year. The
Greeks regarded beauty as the
supreme thing; the Romans,
power; the Hebrews, religion.
In this day when so much at
tcntion is being concentrated
upon life as to its origin, its pur-
| pose, its destiny, it may be we'll
to make u careful test Of our own
| lives. After all there are but
/ three sorts Of lives.
First, there is the Artificial
not the real thing, but an imita-
ton OF the real. 1t is the paint
ed sccnery-artiicial. made up.
You cannot deceive the bees and
the humming birds with artificial
flowers.
| Second, there is the superficial
life. This is the surface life. 1t
is all on the outside, nothing on
the inside. Many are living a life
of veneer, a life whitc-washed
and not washed white. Many
have outward show and no In
ward strength.
Third, there is the sacrifCial
life. This is the real life. 1t is
= life not kept up but laid down
1t is a life Of renunciation, OF
separation. Except the grain OF
corn die it will bear no fruit
The life that knows not the way
Of the cross, which means death
| shame, ignominy, is not tho rea
| lie,
/. Why live the artificial life, thu
make-bclicve life when YOU car
have the abundant life? Why live
the superficial life when you cal
| have the life of God within" So'
cannot make omclet witholl
I breaking eggs, so your life vii
not count until it be sacrificed o
the altar. The life can only b
experienced through identity wit
Jesus who as God gave life I
save the world.
! Next weeks sermunette vi
he by Rev. G. II. Schneck an
Vail be on The BIZ linsu;
Church"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-24
Church Services
on November 10, 20. 81 and 90.

st. Matthew's
Service WITH holy communion at
1880 q. m. Confessional at 9:45 b.
m. Sunday school omitted.
st. Johns
Sunday-S:30 a. m, English serv-
Ice. $50 a. M. Sunday school.
10:45 a. m, German service. The
members OF the Inner Mission So
ciety will attend the state convention
at Trinity church, New Haven, at 3
p. m.
Tuesday-7;So p. M, the Young
Peoples society will celebrate It's
31st anniversary with banquet and
entertainment in the church parlors.
Rev. DR.. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor of
the First Lutheran church, will be
tho principal speaker.
Reformation
Twentieth Sunday after Trinity
| 10 a. M, service. 1915 a. M, Sun
day school,
The catechetical class will meet
Tuesday and Friday afternoons. The
church council will meet Tuesday
evening at 5 o'clock.
The classes will meet for religi
GUS instruction, Wednesday an(
Thursday afternoons.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-24
=: NEWS OF THE WEEK AMONG THE C7TYS CHURCHES ::
CONGRECATIONALISTS TO PROMOTE
LIBERAL USE OF PRINTERS INK

widows are continually in our ears.
and our souls are burdened with
the wreck OF nations and the down.
fall of mortals and the slow de-
cline OF Ideals. What world the
leaders In politics and industry have
made for us and our children!
more wealth. more inventions.
more armies, more diplomacy cannot
bring peace and happiness to man
kind, for these are not the sources
from which human blessedness
comes. Tho life of man Is n
spiritual fact; living Is spiritual
experience, and only by spiritual
forces can human life be redeemed
from fear and greed, envy and evn.
The only power In the world to-
day which can bring peace and fell
lowship Is the power of Gods spirit.
tho instrument ordained by divine
providence Is the church OF the liv-
ing Christ. The effectiveness Of the
rower of the divine for regeneration
| of the world depends upon the VII
lingness OF men everywhere to unite
their lives under the leadership OF
the spirit Of Christ. that through
His church-plirc, powerful, self
torgetful--the nations shall be led to
know the will of God and be given
strength TO be the agency Of the d.
vine In bringing to this troubled
world Of ours the kingdom Of God
with all its blessings and its peace
Never were individuals more
ANXIOUS to know what is right
never were communities more will
ling to follow the churCh's leader
snip and never were nations moro
needy for the power of the divine
than today. What a day in which tt
Iproach the Gospel of Christ and tt
call all mon everywhere TO unite
their lives with their brethren h
the church Of Christ, that Hi
spirit may be made known In th'
world about us, and the will o
God be done by all mankind!
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-24
At WEEKEND CONFERENCES

Nine members of the senior de-
partment OF the Trinity Methodist
church school arc attending the
state Older Girls and the Older
Boys conferences. Miss 'Sha!af as
adult leader accompanied the girls
TO New London and c. V. Rraddon,
director OF boys work at the Y. NJ
c. A, and one Of our teachers. went
with orr boys To Hartford. The
following wHro those who attended
girls conference. Helen Armstrong
! Marion SchilHne. Margaret Ames
| T.othaire Siegel. and Ruth Steckw"h
boys conference, Alh"r' EasnoH
Charles Clark. Donald Horton anf
Donald Strockwell,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-24
Mine With Open
DOOR TO BE Shown
South Church TO Exhibit Famous
Film by Harold Bell Wright
One OF the most popular novels of

One OF the most popular novels OF |
a popular American writer, Harold |
Bell Wright. has been transferred to
the screen and will be shown at the |
South church tomorrow night. The |
title of the picture is the same as
the book, THE Mine With the Iron
Door"
The scenes OF THE Mine With
the Iron Door" are paid for the most
part In the heart OF the Canada del
Orc Canyon OF Gold) in the Cata-
linas, near Tucson, where Mr..
Wright. the author. lived for, two
years while he trailed the nearby
deserts and toiled zip the mountain
sides. made friends with the peo-
pie of the district, and studied the
history and Legendary CT the last
three centuries,
An old Spanish legend of mSs-
terlous lost mine The Mine
With the Iron Door'-said to
have been buried by terrific land
slide from towering mountain cliff,
LUZ l'''iIS '.I0 1890 hao AZ
Grated by Franciscan Friars, tho
workers being Papago Indians.
The heroine Is a girl who does
not know her origin. but who had
oc'n N'u'"pp1n - ,.n bnr
wealthy p"'e",S' ~ H'0' , ,I,a,, naa
e"pt''" "' O',,' o,s,
cucn ny WV viz sW'u y O'pe SsS'S
VINO "uop' n''' nus , 49, ,r;,."r,
mo Hou"s No''u'''o0N' 1.''.9 ~
INC 'uul''l'i''S VI az
inc hleahtIi''e Wy " Souns r,.f, 49,, .
whose II, i'c'',i' IVA" ". W. 'l," a, i
'hc hea'lhs ci''n"'' U, '.p' ,, o,,
/ NJ lle1o IV'"N' W. ,nov.s tbr
Wv ,,ts a,a,,t or ,ho -oason II.
cause OF MS nlsnt y. r' NV ,,, "0 wa,
Is 50 a''A'ou' ~ ''"1 ~, ann, nhy.,,
the iron Doo'' ny 'o""s p ,,n,,a
clah' VINO peca'S'' " '''' Wv. '''''0''..
ap'll'y anu '''''''S'' "''o.' ~ ,,, ,n
pie, as Wen aS MS HS''p''' ~ ,.,
l ders'anuii'S Vi n"'i''r '. I;,,,,,,,.
10 DC hno"h % pi'.' n,',,
Is inc P''''oSop,,'' VIZ"
the message VI 'ne ''os' ,,,s -,
an Apache '"u, ,, a. tor abo,
important pau. 49, ~ int,
the average ~ ms CIV. wv, tocitnr
isence anu his s''en' 'N -, =,
d,meanor CONSTITUTES o',I S,u ,,-r,cr
most thrlIi'ns phases " ."4 *o,s 20,
! novel; Whlch a'i'a"' ',r Into
| a io'al o, i'ors 'n' ',a,n v" hounynr
| copies Inns l"ui ,hI, w. ~ ~ ohor,oir,
| not mat VI " '''' .n an,narv d,
| pad man on us n,Tstary Nh,
spite 'he N'ei"'''. y. ,,n cam,
surio'''us va" 'n,a, IVA dnyot,
TO De " NUS .os", ~ tho yo,r
| lr'ohu al" ~ o''N'''
| nero -, ,;, nrosnector
| Inc TWO o'u l''ii.'h ,;,,s If +,
sel-apPoin'ou au'' oin+ and nj
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-24
81. Marks Episcopal

Twentieth Sunday after Trinity.
1870 a. H.. holy communion. $50
a. m, church school. II o'clock,
morning prayer and sermon. G;l5
y. m, Young Peoples fellowship
T:45 o'clock, evening prayer and
Bible study in the chapel.
Wednesday--Feast Of 81. Simon
and st. Jude. $3.50 a. M, holy COM
munion.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-24
Christian Science

Sunday service at 10:45 a. No.
subject: probation After Death.
Sunday school at 9:45 4. m.
Wednesday evening meeting at y
o'clock.
Tho reading room-Eoom 5o4 Ma
tional Rank building is open TO the
public daily from 10 until o;7V
o'clock except sundays and ho'l-
days and Saturday evenings from
GAS to S:45 o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-24
BELIEVE 1T OR NOT

Bella Vista. Calif.-Believe 1t or
not. a farmer here has three sheep
which are a travelling pasture. The
sheep fed with the cattle and hay
seed dropped into their wool. Re-
cent rains and the warmth OF the
sleeps bodies caused tho hayseed
to sprout and now their backs and
sides are covered with grass.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-24
WORKERS. CONFERENCE

A conference Of the First Congr~
gHtional church workers will be held
at WanEum lodge. Rocky Hill. Sar-
urday afternoon aud evening. There
will be q discussion period from to
. O'Clock in the afternoon, followed
by a walk, and then supper will be
served. In the evening there viii
be q short devotional meeting. The
officers Of the church and its So
cietics, the Sunday and weekday
school teachers, and the staff viii,
attend.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-24
Baptist Churches
First

First
sunday--t0:45 o'clock. morning
worship. sermon by Rev. William
Ross; subject: "Will Christianity
Service?" 1910 p. M. Bible school
ond brotherhood class. Z p. m. B.
Y. p. Y.
Monday--7:so p. M, BoyiScouts.
Wednesday-2:So p. m, religious
Instruction.
Thursdays p. m, religious In
struction. 7:45 p. NJ, mid-week
service.
Friday--5:15 p. H., Junior choir.
$3.50 p. M, Junior chapter OF the w.
w. G..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-24
CHAMP CALLIGRApHIsT

Vancouver, B. C.-World's cham
pion miniature calligraphist is the
ftItla claimed by an Englishman liv-
ing here. lie recently sent a post
card TO London on which he had
written $4,000 words, the equivalent
OF 16 columns Of newspaper matter.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-24
German

Sunday - $3.50 a. m, Sunday
school. 1880 a. M, service In Eng
lish; installation Of the newly elect
I'd officers OF the Y. ?. S. 1880 p.
M. service In German.
Tuesday-2;SO p. m, meeting of
the Ladies' Aid society In church.
Wednesdays p. M, class In re-
ligious instruction.
Thursday--3 p. m, class in re-
'igious instruction. p. M. prayer
Meeting in German.
Friday evening, Boy Scouts.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-24
Elm (Swedish)

Sunday-9:45 a. M, Bible school
and mems Bible class. II o'clock,
morning worship and sermon by the
pastor, Rev. Axel I. Peterson. 1880
o'clock, evening service, the pastor
will preach and the choir will sing.
Tuesdays p. M, THE Kings
Daughters" will meet at the home
O, Mrs. Barrett, 81 Foxon place.
Thursdays p. H., prayer and
testimony meeting,
Fridays p. H.. choir rehearsal
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-24
Methodist Churches
Trinity

Trinity
Sunday--9:30 a. m, Evcryman S
Bible class; Woman's Bible class;
church school. 1915 a. M. sermon
by the pastor: THE Message of the
church." p. m, Epworth league
subject; Hymns Written by Charles
Wesley--Resume of His Life" Lea
DER Miss Mildred Ripple. Ills p.
m, sermon by the pastor. THE
Young Man and His Best Girl y
Mrs. Merwin II. futile, soloist.
Tuesday-6:30 p. M, Philathea
supper. T:15 y. m, Boy Scouts
7:45 D. NJ, class meeting.
Wednesday-2;30 p. m, Ladies
Aid meeting; week day religious
school, third grade.
Thursdays p. M, meeting OF the
sewing school teachers. 6:15 p, nj.
Sunday school board supper. 7'4S
p. M. prayer service.
Friday--7 p. m, Methodist mems
get-togcthcr. 1890 p, M, choir re
| hearsal.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-24
Swedish Bethany

sunday - e;@n a. M H1'ISs
-,,,no, 10 =. IN. Conn. S. X, T.;
nra,cr session ted by Stanley 'ohn-
w.. wv ~ Hartford. 1880 o'clock
morning scrricc. sermon ny he ,
Crsto,c rihl: selections by mae
. .norrs ~, M. address by Rev.
~ r;idart OF New York. MUSIC
t,,r,i.hfd by mixed chorus and SOLO,
Isis, Installation Of new olL, ,' 80, %
C ,t, s K. L. = y, m. closing ses'
sian. address by Mr. Gidart.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-24
Lutheran Churches
First

SIM lay-1O:SO o'clock, morning
sary,re in English IL noon SUNDAY
school 7:sO o'clock. evening serN'ee
In Swedish. ,,., .y,s.
tuesday afternoon aai's
SION society meeting. ,,
Friday evening. choir meet,ns,
s,,rrdsy--in n. m. confirmation
CO.'S
7Ne annual congregational week
will be held in the church periors
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-24

sunday-l0 a. M, sunday school.
ii o'clock. morning service with
sermon by the pastor: The Pro-
gram Of Evil" { O'Clock, evening
service with sermon: salvation Ivy
Christ"
Thursday-7:SO p. H., Bi'Ge study.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-24
Religious Items

-Thre articles under the heading
Of the Stockholm con-
ference on Life and Work" have APP
reared in the October iSuvS of "The
They ar" from
the pen of Rey. Theodore \. Greene,
pastor Of the First Congregational
church.
The now officers Of the German
Baptist church Young Peoples So
ciety will be installed at the srrN-
ice tomorrow morning.
There will be no Sunday school at
st. Matthews Lutheran church to-
morrow.
Rev. +. w. Troy of Brooklyn, n.
V. will preach at both services to-
morrow at the Emmanuel Gospel
church. There will be special music
at the evening service.
The Kings Daughters Of the Elm
Swedish Baptist church will meet
az tro home of Mrs, Barrett, 81
I'ovon Waco nj s o'clock Tuesday
o,,nn;re
----
The Friendship club Of the Trim
lity NJ. L. church will give play
entitled Patty Makes Things Hum
~ 9 o,clnc,; "Wednesday evening, No
ysmhrr A.
Tho Sunday school hoard Of the
rrinitv VI = church will hold its
ana+ srnnnr meeting Thursday eve
m;,,,
''"e' -
1,hcro will no - s,Inncr and socia
-. .ho rrinity NJ T. church FRIDAY
nirht for sr mon interested in Tho
nnnrch Amor fine supper there vii
~ - nroyram Of interest to all.
-
Tho animal conversational week o
.,a 1,;rst Iuthrron church will II,
WI. ms Tho church parlors on No
,'oybar 10 20 81 md %.
Tho members Of the Inner Mis-
49,. oai,,t,. or 81 Johns German
,,.,,ar,,r cbrrch will attond the an
49, ta,o., ,noc,in~ot Trinity church
.I''", 1I.,o, At : o'clock tomorrow
~, ,,,.' ',,,,
'''' .---
Tho Young reoplc's society of S
. ~ c,rn1,n lutheran churr
I'm, ''m n-,ahr,to IFS Ais, annivcrsar
WIZ h,n,uct and cn,prlainmc,
WIN W., =" .I,urcI rorIors Tuesday eve
\ VI Wv ~, Dr ,br, \. Ahlpuis
''rs, - ,ra 1,irs, I.u,herau churcl
49, ~ ,,.a ,r,n,in,l sneaker.
! WI, y. a., r,nntiur Of the Sour
az 80" 1,oraia, missionary dcpar
cI'u. IN n,,.urs,,a,. afternoon. Mrs. Flu
'e,. ~, Mn land m omen foru
=, .,, ,'a -. 80 "rcau,irm Mortified
~. Nv ..on,an ~ ths narish are invite
a an NV, 49," a., norisb sumner at II
south church will he served Thur
81 nrnnInr The e,tertainmc
I ',;, ~ F,rni,hea nv children of Il
! W."
"a '1 IT, ~, oonto.t r,uy n the A. N.
z,on ~ rnnrch will start tomorrow.
Rev warren N. Rladgctt. ASST
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-24
Stanley Memorial

snrday-lO n. NJ, young people
a.rartmrrt OF rho church school.
,n:a5 O'Clock, morning worship ANU
rsrrneu Inv R"y. Warren NJ. E'odscu
or tnc First Congregational cnur'h'
- noon. junior, primary and pc
rinners' departments of the church
school. ,,-
Wednesday, $50 p. NJ week
a,r church school, grades three
am md Eve. $50 y. M" meeting
~ the Boy Scouts, Troop -.
snndav. November loss a. M,
communion serNice and reception u
now members,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-24
Emanuel Gospel

Sunday-10:l5 a. M, prayer serv-
Ice. ,1o:4s a. M. preaching by Rov,
f. W. Troy. Jr., OF Brooklyn. N y.
1.:tS p. M, Riblc school hour "
n. NJ, Ukrainian service. 5:i5 p.
M, Young Peoile's service. y. NJ
preaching by Mr.. Troy; special
music,
Wcdnesday-2:So p. m, religious
education. p. NJ children's meet
ing. 7:45 p. M, cottage meeting.
Thursday--3 p. IN, religious IN
struction. 7:45 p. m, mid-TeeA
prayer and testimonial service.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-24
A. NJ. T.. Zion

Sunday~-1u:45 Il. NJ, preaching
by the pastor, Rev. William t.
Gaines, text, "Who Hath Believed
Our Report" 1880 y. m, Sunday
school. ) p. H., peoples forum.
$50 p. M. Christian Endeavor'
.7:45 p. M, preaching by the pastor
text, 1.-THE Uubelieving World Be-
ginning Of state and contest rally.
Tuesday evening, class and pray
or meeting.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-24

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Pen'e-
costal service at il a. m. Preach
ing at p. m.
wednesday and Friday, prayer
meetings at 1880 y. m.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-24

First

Sunday--10 a. NJ, Sunday church
school. IL o'clock, morning wor-
ship; organ prelude 1885 a, m.
Preacher: Rev. Theodore a. Greene.
1916 p. m, mems Bible class;
leader: Mr.. Greene. 8 p, M. Ar
menian service; preacher: Rev. Yer
want II. Hadjdian, PhD. s p. M,
Young Peoples melting.
tuesday, p. m, Armenian Blple
class for women.
Wcdnesday-2:3o p. M, sixth
grade week day church school.
Thursday-3 p. NJ, seventh ana
eighth grades weekday church
school. 4:S0 p. nj" Girl Scon'
meeting, 8 p. M, union preparatory
service in First church chapel
Speaker: DR.. George W. c. Hill.
Friday--7:15 p. NJ, Boy Scou'
meeting.
Saturday 8 to s p. n1o FRS
church workers. conference at Wan
gum lodge, Rocky Hill.