davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
SAN ANTONIANS FIND
HOMEGROWN FOODS
ON COLORADO MART

FAR from the maddening throng."
away from railroads, telegraph and
telephones, in the mountains Of Colo
RADIO, a San Antonian found San An
tonic and Texas products emblazoned
before the world--or such portion of
it as went there.
Mrs. J. f. McGowan, manager OF
the Menger Hotel. accompanied her
mother and little daughter, Mary Gill
McGowan, to Colorado Springs ana
rented cabin back in the mountains
in order TO be away from every
thing"
She went 10 small country store
in the mountains for supplies and
there found four displays-and no
more.
One was for San Antonio coffee,
and one for Gcbhard's products. An
ether was wutermelons from the Rio
Graude Valley and the other for Tex
as Magnolia figs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
STRONG BODIES
CURE FOR
CRIME

The criminals of San Antonio and
other American cities are being made
between the ages of IA and 20, accord
ing 10 DIR. II. i. Dinwiddie, assistant
city health officer Of San Antonio.
Just when they most need to be in,
structcd in hygiene and encouraged to
wholesome physical and mental activi-
ty they are neglected by. parents and
others. DIR. Dinwiddie says. The large
number of youthful lawbreakers COM
ing to the attention of the San An
tonic health department has led DIR.
Dinwiddie TO the conclusion that the
surcst way to reduce criminal activity
is to strengthen the bodies as we'll as
the minds of the younger generation.
Morals. so-called, are largely mat
ter of good health, the San Antonio
physician declares. Certain diseases.
both contracted and inherited, newt
ably produce psycho-neurotic condi.
ton which in turn leads to criminal
tendencies. DIR. Dinwiddic thinks
He SCOTS at the idea that heredity
is the deciding factor in the making
of the criminal, however.
The restraining laws of America
will never solve our problem says
DR.. Dinwiddic. "when American
cities wake up TO the fact that their
duty is to reclaim criminals TO good
citizenship and establish ADEQUATE
medical and other organizations for
this purpose. we will be taking a step
in the right direction"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
2 Experts Laud Crecelius
After Visiting Scene
Of Activities.

Building of the Olmos dam-to
make San Antonio. forever free from
the mcnacing flood waters of Olmos
Creek, is one of the most stupcndous
engineering undertakings in history,
members of the Society of American
Military Engineers have declared af-
ter close inspection of the work
now in progress. When completed it
will represent an expenditure of ST.
$4,000.
Two expert engineers. Colonel Lytle
Brown, commander of the Second En-
gincers. and Captain +. NJ. Rivera of
the Bolivian army. made their inspec-
ton with Colonel S. +. Crecclius.
flood prevention engineer.
Colonel Brown. brigadicr general
during the World War, who observed
the army's most important engineer
ing feats. commended Colonel Greco
Illus highly ON the project. Captain
Continued ON Page Is, Part y
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
S DIE AS TROLLEY
CAR STRIKES AUTO

MASON. Mich, Oct. 19.-Fivc
persons, all rcsid ITS of Pompeii,
Mich, wesc killed near here today,
when the automobile in which they
we're riding was struck hy Mchi-
san railway electric car.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
WOMAN is VICTIM
OF AUTO ACCIDENT

Mrs. Francis Gu!llandcn. 20
Eighth street, was painfully bruised
and cut Sunday afternoon Shcn she
Vas struck by an automobile ut
Naccsdoches and Fourth streets.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
TAKES SHOE
OFF WOMAN'S FOOT

Mrs. NJ. Perderman, 304 Arden
Grove. obtained the number of the au-
tomobile Sunday, which tore the shoe
from her foot as it ran over her
ankle.
Three young girls were riding in
it, and they laughed as they
drove on.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
Pops Her Up

Sally takes keen delight
In cider,
Putting ito make her bright
Inside her.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
He Could

IT see King Alfonso has dismissed
General Weyler. the Butcher OF
Cuba" as chief Of staff of the Span
ish army" says Farmer Drybottom.
THE general could get a great kick
out of life by going to Havana for a
vacation"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
High Living

o how We thrill, We epicures,
As at this news We gawk:
MACMILLAN and his party feast
On roasted breast Of aux"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
Too Costly

The nation can hardly afford to
switch to gear shift cars as long as
Henry Ford is paying the govern
planetary transmission.
ment $21 100000 annually on his
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
Falling Asleep

And now they are 10 have sleeping
car service on airplancs between LON
don and Berlin. It ought to be easy
to fall asleep on an airplanc-if one
really wants TO fall.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
First On Record

Thrown when a wooden horse she
was riding collapsed. a Los Angeles
girl has been awarded $500 damages.
Probably the first case on record of a
wooden horse throwing anybody.
President Coolidge take warning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
Fast and Mobile

New York and New Jersey are unit
isg m var on mosquitoes. which
have been worse ihsn ever this year.
OF course they will call out the
mosquito nssi
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
No Laughing Matter

"A Dallas shoemaker died while
laughing at cartoon in a paper.
For some strange reason no paper
in the city claims to have printed il.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
RECEIVES FLAG.

While the Fifth was en- route 20
the coast, in 1861, after the command
ing general had given the state up to
its own troops during the first terrific
rumblings Of the Civil War, the regi-
ment stopped in San Antonio to re-
ceive "Old Faithful" Records only
say the people made the presentation
on the outskirts Of San Antonio dc
Bexar."
The Civil War split the Fifth in
half. Among the colonies who left
it were Robert f. Lee and Albert
Sydney Johnston. "Old Faithful"
stayed with the regiment, and wds
dipped in heroes blood many times
before the war was over. 1t led the
Fifth to victory in the famous battle
of Gaines Mil, where the regimen
won a cross of honor for its bravery.
1t was the victorious banner at APP
pomatox Courthouse.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
Quite Different

In European hotels guests fur
nish their own soap, we read. In
American hotels the guests steal the
soap.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
Garage Utility

Garages have a usefulness apart
from the housing of automobiles. A
Dallas man is living in one while
his wife sues him for divorce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
DOOMED TO PERISH.

Cholera-stricken masses in the Phil
ippines, storm-swept coasts of Porto
Rico-many and many struggle
against man and the elements and
death has the Fifth Cavalry won. And
always with its ancient banner lead
ing it 20 victory.
An investigation at the army camps
and in historic shrines of San Antonio
failed to reveal a single flag that
could approach the ngc of "Old Faith
full" 1t is evidently the Oldest exist
ing flag in the South.
And it has gone TO Fort Clark to its
last resting place. TO perish.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
k|DD|ES ANSWER
APPEAL FOR
DISCARDED
7 OYS
Fire House Resembles Small
Factory as Playthings
Fill Rooms.

Generous children Of San Antonio
have begun their response to the call
for used toys to be made into new
playthings for the city's poor chill
drcn.
Thursday afternoon Fire Chief J.
G. Sarran, co-operatinf with The
Light, issued call for toys to be
made over by men in his depart
ment and to be distributed among lit
tie folk at Christmas time.
Friday morning 4 stream of toys
began coming in, and continued
steadily until by Monday, the sec
ton of Fire Station No. . on Crock
EFT, near Alamo street, where the re-
pair work is to be done, looked like
the workshop Of large toy store.
GIRL GIVES TOYS.
Early Saturday morning a small
voice called Chief Sarran to the tele-
phone.
Hello, is this Chief SaTran? Well.
| want TO give Eli the old toys l
have and some of the new ones, too,
so that some other little children will
be made happy at Christmas" a lit
tie girl said.
Sh, was Maurine, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. X. Patterson, 125 Wey-
mouth street.
Chief Sarrau Immediately sent the
supply truck to the address and re-
ccived many nice toys to be reprinted
and rcmodclcd by the skilled painters
and carpenters in the shop at Sta
ton No. ..
Dolls, buggies, blocks, automobiles.
tricycles, animal figures and doll fur
niture, comprise most Of the toys re-
ceived so far.
400 HOMES VISITED. ~
Last year more than 400 homes
were visited by Fireman-Santa Claus
Sarran and his IS of assistants.
The work was rushed then. but by
making his appeal early, Chief Sar-
ran hopes to double the number of
children who will receive gifts.
"Wigglc-dogs kind you pull
along on a string in a meanderiny
course across the floor-will be made
by firemcn carpenters out of scrap
lumber.
Some OF the homes which have con-
tributed TO the toy stack are: J. +.
French, HOP Piedmont avenue: II.
A. Meyer, 5O2 Eighth street; George
PARROT, 424 Eighth street: ii. ID.
johnson, 107 Mahnckc court: A. G.
Lundgrecn, 931 Highland boulevard
j. S. Zimmerman, 800 st. Charles
street, and Milton Washer, 213 East
Laurel street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
GUARDED OLD s. A.

According to history of the Fifth.
compiled from records by Maiti S. Fl
Middagh, o. II. c., sos Hot Wells
boulevard, there were great herds Of
buffalo on the range when the Fifth
came to Texas in 1855. And countless
tribes Of Indians infested the state.
To the north "The Choctaw Nation"
now Oklahoma, sent down its hordes
and in 1856 the Fifth saved San An
tonic from raid by war-bent Lipans.
"A line was drawn along the in
babited frontier to protect the settlers
from Indians Major Hiddagh ex-
planned. "The Fifth patrolled this
line. San Antonio was on the line,
and so were its neighbors. 1t was the
Fifth's work along this danger zonc
that caused the people of San Antonio
to present the flag to the regiment"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19

Continued on Page Is, Part 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
T ANGUS FLAG
DOOMED To
PERISH
Banner, Veteran Of Many
Battles, Sent to Its
Final Resting Place.
BY BESS CARROLL
"Old Faithful" is doomed to die

Old falthful" Is doomed to die.
Gone to its last resting place, San
Antonio's Oldest flag must crumble to
dust and die of its years.
Because of its rare historic value,
"Old Faithful"-the flag of the Fifth
Cavalry-was brought back to San
Antonio, the city of its birth, a few
days ago. Members Of the Fifth Cav
airy went shopping for frame for the
ancient banner, so it might be pro-
tected from dust and decay.
But sold Faithful" could not be
saved. A touch crumbled its texture.
Too much service on bloody battle
fields and too many years had con-
demned it to perish-it could not be
framed.
VET OF FAMOUS BATTLES.
The Oldest flag known to have sur
vived early Texas history, "Old Faith
full" has been the veteran of famous
battles and has known illustrious SOL
diers. And now it must sleep the
slumber of the vanquished. at old Fort
Clark near the Rio Grande.
Citizens of San Antonio presented
the flag to the Fifth Cavalry in 1861
as n token of appreciation for the
Fifth's services on the frontier Of
Texas.
When the Fifth marched out of Tex
as in 1861, away from Lipans and
Apaches and Comanches and log cabin
stockade homes, Indianola was the
port of embarkation. "Old Faithful"
was young then. 1t waved proudly
over the Fifth's camp at tie port.
The flag has survived, but Indianola
is no more.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19

Continued on rasc Is, Part .
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
IMAM who FOUND HIMSELF"
Harold Bcll Wright's "Recrcation OF
Brian Kent" Al South Church
Movie Service.

\ story Of man who found him.
self through the love and confidence
that was given him is unfolded in
the screen version Of Harold Bel
Wright's book, "'rhc Recreation OF
Brian Kent" 10 be shown at the
South Congregational church Sun
day night.
4 satisfying philosophy is the un-
deriving theme OF this we'll known
story. Tho picture emphasizes the
finest things in life and Is anything
bnt Of tho preachy kind. 1t is
crowded with human interest, thrills
ana suspense from the time Brian
kcnt robs n bank until Auntie Sue,
remarkable Old character repre-
sentative Of the highest type OF
womanhood. gets him back on the
right road. IN this work Auntie Sue
is aided by Betty 10, the attractive
niece OF tho banker whom Kent
robbed 10 satisfy the extravagances
Of his flippnnt wife.
/ Brian finds happiness with Betty
10, Through Auntie Sue, the am
l.bition Of his career. that OF writing
book. is realized. He Is thus able
to make complete restitution for his
earlier offense.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
CHURCH BASKETBALL
STARTS SATURDAY
Five Teams to Compete in First Ven
turc-Y. VI. {. 4. Floor
the Scene

The first games in tho inter-church
basketball loague will be played at
tho Y. NJ. c. \. Saturday evening.
The games that night will be he
tween the First Lutheran church
and the Trinity NJ. l.. church and
between the South and kensington
Congregational churches. Tho Blue
army. the fifth team in the league,
will be idle on the first night.
There will probably I've no dane
ing on the first night of play, bat
1t is expected that this will follow
the games during the rest Of the
season. Two or three rounds will
be played, and good games are rX-
pected. The Luthcrans have a very
strong team on the floor again, The
kcnsington church has a team of
heavy but untried players. The
South church is rebuilding "A shat
tered team OF youngsters. The Blue
army entry is shrouded in mystery.
4 meeting or the team managers
will he held Monday evening al tho
!. NJ. {. \. 10 fix rules. pass on
players. and conclude the prelimin-
airy arrangements.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
"HIGH CLASS" MUSICALE
Blue Army Of 4. II. {. 20 Present
Russian Choir, Miss Magncll and
Other Star Attractions Free.

Much interest is being shown In
the high class musicale" to be
given at the Methodist church We'd
ucsdHy evening 10y the Blue army
Of Everyman's Bible class. The
singing viii he by the choir OF the
russian orthodox church, Willie
Wostermau. boy soprano Of 81,
Marks choir; guitar solo by Pro-
rossor L. Bakoota. leader Of the
Russian choir cornct solo by Miss
Anna Howarth, violin ohligato by
George Westerman. Il half hours
program on the harp by Miss Mary
Magnell. Selections will be played
by the f. Il. c. orchestra, \ few
remarks will ho made during the
evening by Ensign Carl Frederick
son of the Salvation Army, who will
make an announcement on behalf Of
the Blue Army OF which he is an
officer.
The concert is open to the gen.
oral public and there is no charge
for admission.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
Spanish Queen Mingles
With Shopping Crowds

London Dec. 12 Pl--When Queen
Victoria Eugene of Spain comes 10
London TO do her shopping she
thinks nothing Of taking taxi and
Icing hustled 10 Kensington Palace
with her arms full of bundles.
Princess Ena OF Battcnburg. as
she is known here, combats n ten
rcncy 20 plumpnoss by taking vigor-
Gus exercise. and on her fall shop
ping tour she bought many sport
clothes.
ON ono occasion she accompanied
Queen Mary Of England and Queen
Maud Of Norway ON a shopping trip,
but tho tour had been pre-arranged
so carefully that few persons in the
busy ccntors were aware that three
queens Of as many countries we're in
their midst.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
RECEPTION OF MEMBERS
At METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. W. II. Anderson 10 Present OPP
portunitics of Life Invest
mcnt In Religion

At the morning service tomorrow
in Trinity Methodist church the pas
tor Rev. w. HAldcrson, will speak
on the subject: THE Church as an
Opportunity" Following tho SER
mon there will be reception of
members into the church both on
confession OF faith and by letter
Tho object Of the morning message
is to present the opportunities Of
life investment in the church, both
to those who are already in the
membership and to those who are
Joining at this service,
"a Man Six Thousand Years Old"
is the subject for the evening serV-
ice at 7:15 o'clock. one Of the most
interesting facts In all history. ono
that very few people know, will be
divu!ged in this address.
Mary Billings Green, soprano, has
been secured to render a service Of
song at the hour of evening wor-
ship. Mrs. Green is a pupil Of
Theodore Van YORK and teach
or of voice at tho Julius Hart
school of music She is soloist at
the Second Church Of Christ, Scent
st Hartford She will appear in &
costume recital given by the Hart
Cord Arts and Crafts club and also
win be heard on the Travellers
NN'rIC ~ din nrorrgIp i'm TalIIlorV
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
AMONG THE CHURCHES AND THEIR PEOPLE go IA

odds and ends that gave soma an
opportunity 10 demonstrate their in
ierest; Frank Albrccht, Emma Al
brccht, Lydia Albrccht Florence Al
brccht, Raymond Benhc, Mrs. \,
Carlson. Vivian Carlson. Leonard
Carlson, Ernest Carlson, Andrew
Caspcrson, Mrs $. Carroll, lla2ol
Carroll. William Goats Mrs, \. Cars
Wrn William Coats, Earnest Carlson,
Mrs. Alfred Emsrcn, Mrs. T, Gchr'
ing. Carl Monthcy Jr, John Swan
son, DoaId Schaetcr Leonard Ander-
son and Violet Tinm, helped in this
work.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
DIR. HILL HOME

Rev. Or. George W. chill, pastor
Of the South Congregational church
has returned from the Charter OAK
hospital where he was a patient for
several weeks. He has recovered
from his illness with the exception
of a natural weakness and expects
to be back In the pulpit shortly.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

.,rJay--1u a. m, young peoples
n,rtrnrrt Of the church scho"'.
a o'clock. morning Worship ana
mon hv the pastor, Rev. +. y.
cilman: subject: The Grace VI
Giving" - noon, junior primary
r,J beginners departments of the
,furch school. &C ?. IN" every
,cmbcr canvass Of the parish by
80 men Of tho church. 6 p NJ
,ppor anil meeting for the every
.ombcr canVassers'
uonlav-1:30 p. IN" meeting OF
Tho Sta,mor club for young men.
Wcdnesday-2:S0 r, NJ, "eeK-uaH
church school grades three your
and five. a;3o =. M, Junior choir
$40 n. m. BOY Scouts, Troop ID
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

sunday-Service at IL a. M. SUD- D.,
Icct: God the PreSeT1er OF Mall
sunday school at 9;i5 a M .
"Wednesday evening meeting at D
O'Clock. -,
Tho reading room-Room 'o4'
National Bank building is open 70
the public daily from ~ Il. M, Nn,i
$40 u, M, except Sunday and hon-
1ays. also Saturday evenings from
Gas to G:i5 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
CHANGE IN MINISTER'S

Rev. William B. Gaines, pastor OF
the A. NJ. f. Zion church has been
transferred to the pulpit OF the same
church in Cambridge. Mass. The
puIpit here will be filed by Rev. L.
=. Aston, DID. who comes from
New Bedford, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

Trinity

TRINITY
sunday-9:30 q. m, Everymans
bible class, woman's Bible class and
church school. 1o:45 a. M, sermon
bv the pastor; The Church as an
Opportunity" p. M. EpWorth
league; leader, Lothairc Sles"l'
tonic; THE Youth Of South Amer'-
ca" 7:I5 pm. sermon by the
pastor, "a Man Six Thousand Years
Old; Mary Billings Grccn' So
prano. ,.,.
Tucsday--G:@o y. m" Phllat n'a
Christmas party. 7:15 p. m. Boy
Scouts. 7;45 p. m, class meeting:
Wcdnosday-2:%n p. m" weekday
religious school; third grade p
NJ, Blue Army musicale
Thurslay-3-5 p. NJ, p'S'l'l'r'"
marty. 7.45 p. M, prayer meeting,
Triday--4 p, m, sewing schoo'
Christmas program
saturdays p. m. opening OF
inter-church basketball league
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

1880 o'clock, morning service;
sermon by pastor. 1910 p. M sun
dav school. 4:S0 p. NJ, Young Peo-
MICS meeting; Edward Peterson Will
br the speaker. 1880 o'clock, eve
Ming service: Edward Peterson will
preach. a,
Thursday-2;So p. m, annual
rcc,,np OF Bethany Sisters society
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
Nondcnoninstional
People =

sunday--l0:15 Il. m, prayer meet
ing lu;45 u. NJ. preaching by the
pastor. subject: "Tenting reward
Sodom." u noon. Sunday school
session. p. m. Young feopLe )
meeting. p. H., preaching by the
pastor, subject: Moral LtproSy'
Wcincsday-2;3o p. m" children )
meeting ,-,,
Thursday-7:45 p. m, church
prayer meeting.
Friday-7:45 p. M, choir reheaT-
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
Full Gospel Assembly

Sunday school at 10 a. m. fente-
costal meeting at IL a. m. EvanEclis-
tic service at p. m.
Wednesday and Friday evenings
prayer meetings at T:a0 p. NJ.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

A machine gun mounting for air
planes. which sprays bullets as a
sprinkling nozzle of hose sprays
water. is the newest war invention
In England.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
A NJ. T.. Zion

sunday-10:45 Il, IN" S"fmon'
subject: "Experimental CHRISTIAN
itv." p. H.. sunday school. H4.
n. H.. sermon. subject; The wa? ol
the Righteous" Tho Now pastor
Rev. l.. +. Aston, ID" viii prea'"
at both services
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

Sunday--1Q a. M, Bible school and
mons Bible class. II a. m. sermon
by the pastor. $50 p. m,, Young
People's meeting, address by Rev
MAY Lord. 1880 p. NJ, preaching by
the pastor and singing by the choir.
Tuesdays p. NJ. Foreign Mis-
sion circles annual meeting.
Thursdays p. H., revival meet
Ing.
Fridays p. M. choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
Lutheran Churches

Roth morning and evening ser1-
lone will be conducted by the pas
tor sunday school at noon,
Friday evening, choir rehearsal
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
Church Services

Saturday morning. confirmation
class. Saturday evening, opening OF
the inter- church basketball league.
st. Matthew's
Sunday--Seryice in English at 8
n. m; Sunday school following. and
service in German at 10:45 Il. m.
Monday-Sick Benefit society
Wednesday at 7:45 p. m, midwcek
advent service.
l'riday-Walther league.
The business meeting Of the
church Is postponed to December 20.
Reformation
Third Sunday In Advent. 10 a.
m, services; the sacrament of holy
baptism will be administered. 11:l5
a. m, Sunday school.
Monday evening, the executive
committee of the Sunday school will
meet at s o'clock.
The week day religious school
will meet Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons.
The catechetical class will meet
"Wednesday and Friday afternoons.
The choir will rehearse Friday
evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

international Bible students Assn
f0:l5 a. m, junior Bible school.
II a. M, Bible study: subject: The
Mediator of the Atoupment,"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
Baptist Churches

First
Sunday-l0:45 o'clock, morning
worship. sermon by Rev. William
Ross. Subject: THE Value and
Danger OF Temptation" 1910 p. M.
Bible school and Brotherhood class.
p. m., Young Peoples meeting.
Leader: Miss Frances Simons.
Monday-7:S0 p. m, Boy Scouts.
Wednesday-2,SO p. M, religious
instruction. 3:45 p. M, Heralds and
Crusaders.
Thursday--3 p. m, religious in
struction. 7:45 p. M, mid-week
service.
Triday--4:15 p. M, Girl Scouts.
5;15 p. NJ. carol choir. G:S0 p. NJ,
w. w. G.. supper and meeting.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
German

Sunday $50 a. m. Sunday
school. 1890 a. M, service in Eng
fish; sermon: "The Everlasting
Light" 1880 pm, service In Ger
man; sermon: waiting For the
Lord
Tuesdays p. H., meeting Of the
2. p. S.
Wednesdays p. m, class in re-
ligious instruction.
Thursdays p. M, class in religi-
GUS instruction. p. M, prayer
meeting in German.
Fridays p. H.. BOY Scouts.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
St. .Iohn's

sunday-S:So A. M, English scrv-
ice. $50 a. NJ, Sunday school,
l0;45 a. ~. German service.
Thursdays p. H., meeting OF the
Mems society
Saturday-S:G0-11:30 a, NJ, Ger
man school.