davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
RECEPTION FOR
 CHARTER MEMBERS
Peoples Church Has Special Service for Older PariShiOnerS

A reception 10 the charter and old CT members of the Peoples church [ was tcndered by the congregation [ last evening. There waj a very
 large attendance.
 The pastor Rev. F. l.. Brooke, l stated the purpose of the meeting and turned the meeting over 10 Dcu- con George Wcyh, who. as the oldest
 member, was chosen to act as the presiding officer.
 Deacon Weyh told of how the ilnst pastor lIczekiah Davis, came to or ganize the church and of those who constituted the first and charter members. Rev. l.. $. Johnson told of Pastor Davis as he knew him. He spoke of his striking personality, Of his independence of character and his catholicity Of spirit
 l." II. Taylor told of the obtain ing of the present building on Court street, He rccounted the financial struggles incident to the purchase. A, li. Tuttle told of the activities of the young people in the early days, telling Of the many phases of Chris tian work performed. Kenneth Tut tie read a paper written by his grandmother, Mrs. C. F. Sheldon, up- on Womens work in the church pro- gram. IL was a very carefully writ ten record of the womeu's part and contained many fitting tributes to the outstanding women of the early days.
 Rev. F. K. Hawley Of Hawleyyille spoke of the connection of the church with the Bible training school at Hawleyville. Rev. c. K. Atwood told of the secret of the success of the early church, stating that it con sisted in conforming to the will of God and being led by the Holy Spirit" Mrs. W. P Knapp, a mis- sonary on furlough, told of what was being accomplished in Africa by the society.
 II, c. Linton mentioned the var ious ministers who had filled in the breaches al various periods of the church history, paying glowing tri- bute to Rev. l.. s. Johnson, Rev. r. K. HaWley and Deacon E. F. Jenni- son.
 Paul Grooman on behalf of the young people of today accepted the heritage handed down by the "fath- crs,' pedging the young people of today to 'carry-on." Herbert r. Knowles spoke of the present out look for the church, calling attention to the fact that if the past has been glorious the present Is more prom ! iSing.
 The pastor then spoke of the , church of tomorrow. He stated that the church of tomorrow should he like the church of yesterday. This church was patterned after the Apostolic church. The romance Of history is the record of that early 1 church; the church of tomorrow will . occupy very large place in the wei fare of the world if she copies after , that early church. The church Of to- morrow must have the message of | the risen Lord; she must minister 10 all the world; she must insist upon personal regeneration and faithful witnessing on the part of every mem- Der. If these ways are followed the church will be one of great might. |
 A solo was sung by Miss Fannie | Knowles, and a quartet consisting of Miss Fanny Knowles, Mrs. Mabel Hough, Herbert P. Knowles and Dwight Capen also rendered one se- lection.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
AMONG THE CHURCHES AND THEIR PEOPLE
Religious Items

Miss Helen Kutcher of Park street will be part time worker al the City Mission following the resig- nation of Miss Katherine schcnkcl March l.. .a.
 The Sick Benefit society of St. Matthew's German Lutheran church will meet on Monday evening. | There will be stereopticon Iee- ture on "The American Revolution" at St. Matthew's German Lutheran church Friday evening.
 The Connecticut Valley Lutheran teachers conference will meet at St. Matthews German Lutheran church on Thursday.
 Miss Katherine Schenkel, an as- sistant at the City Mission, has re- signed her position and will leave March l to return to her home in Philadelphia.
 Rev. John Mathews will speak at both services at the Film Swedish Baptist church tomorrow.
 The Young Peoples society Of the Film Swedish Baptist church will hold its regular monthly business meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Film Swedish Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Edward Peterson, S9S Park street, Thursday afternoon
 The Loving Service class of the First Baptist church will meet We'd nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. E. Holley, l92 Maple street.
 The Young Women's sewing guild Of the First Baptist church will hold it's annual meeting Wednes- day evening. The meeting will be preceded by "a supper at GRO
 The Priscilla club of the German Baptist church will meet Monday evening at the home Of Miss Ida May. 165 Pleasant street
 The Sick Benefit society of the German Baptist church will meet on Wednesday evening.
 Rev. Dr. l.. B. Patton will speak at the morning service at the First Congregational church tomorrow and will give stereopticon lecture to the mems Bible class.
 The standing committee of the South Congregational church will meet in the church office at 7:45 o'clock Wednesday evening. This will be followed by meeting of the corporation of the Erwin home.
 There will be a neighborhood party at the Hunter Road con- munity house at o'clock Thurs day evening.
 On Thursday evening there will be a parish supper at the South Congregational church. followed by an entertainment in charge Of Mrs. Norton Foster and Mrs. William Barnes, assisted by the Christian Endeavor society.
 There will be a Valentine party at the South Congregational church Friday evening for the members of the fourth year. intermediate and senior departments of the church school.
 A church valentine social will be given at the Stanley Memorial church under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society Friday evening.
 The trustees of the A. NJ. E. Zion church will meet Monday evening.
 The South Congregational church basketball team will play two games next week, meeting the trade school team at the Senior high school
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
Stanley Memorial

Sunday - 10:00 a. m. senior aut intermediate departments C the church school. 1o;45 q. m,, morning worship and sermon hy the pastor Rev. R. x. Gilman. Subject; "Tho Meaning of Suffering" 1900 m., junior, primary and beginners de- partmcnts of the church school.
 This is tho second Sunday of tho contest between the boys and girls classes of the older departments.
 Wednesday -- 7:30 D. m., meet ing of the Boy Scouts, Troop 13.
 Friday - 7:30 p. m.. church val cntino social under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society,
 Tuesday, February 17 -- 500 ?. m, second annual concert by the Stanley Memorial church quartet and organist, assisted by yiolinist, 'ccllist, pianist and reader.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07

The Woman's Missionary society of the First Congregational church will hold an all-day sewing meeting on Friday, beginning at 9:30 a. m. Luncheon will be served at 12:3O o'clock, and at 2:30 o'clock Mrs. F. G. Platt will give her impressions of the foreign missions conference of the United States and Canada re- gently held in Washington, D. c.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
Reformation
Methodist Churches
Trinity

Trinity
 Sunday - 9:3O q. m., Evcryman's Bible class. 9:3O a. m., church school. 10:45 a. m, sermon by the pastor, The Way of the Cross" 4:00 ?. m. church membership class, subject. Baptism" G:0O D. m, Epworth league. 7:15 p. m., ad- dress by the pastor, "The Man Jesus"
 Tuesday - 4:15 D. m. week day school, 4th and 9th grades, South church. 6;30 p. m, Philathca class supper 7:15 ?. m,, leadership train ing class. 7:15 p, m, Boy Scouts. .7:4j ?. m., class meeting
 Wednesday - 4:15 p. m, week day school, 9th and Eth grades, South church. 7;3Q D. m, w. H. M. s. meeting in the church. 7:30 D.. m.. choir rehearsal
 Thursday - 7;45 D. in, prayer meeting.
 Friday -- 4:nO p. m, sewing school. 7;30 p. m., choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07

chestra has ever played, will be of fercd tomorrow morning. The open ing number will be War March of the Priests" from Mendelssohn. During the interlude the orchestra will play Mosaic Overture" Oliver Nichols will direct the orchestra and George Hahn will be at the piano.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
Congregational Churches
First

Sunday - 1o;0o a. m. church school. 11:0o a. m.. morning wor- ship. Subject; The Finding Of Cod Speaker: Rev. l.. B. Patton, D. D. 1915 D. m., mems Bible class, Lecture by Dr, Patton. with stcreop- ticon. 800 ?. m. Armenian service 5;So D. m, Young Peoples meeting.
 Tuesday - G:30 ?. m, Young Woman's Missionary society.
 Wednesday - goo D. m., English class for Armenians. 4;15 D. m., Junior Missionary society. 6:15 p. m., Troop basketball team will play at Boys club.
 Thursday - goo p. n1., Armenian Bible class. 4;3O p. m. Girl Scout meeting.
 Friday -- o;3o a. m.. all-day meeting of the Woman's Missionary society, 7;50 p. m., Boy Scout meet ing.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
EIim WCdish(

Sunday - Sunday school at 9:4j q. m. Morning worship at II a. m I. P. s. meeting at p. m. Evening service at ! ?. m. Rev. John Mathews will preach at these serr- ices.
 Tuesday - '. P. g. monthly busi- ness meeting at s D. m.
 Thursday - goo p. m., Ladies' Aid society will meet at the hual" of Mrs. Edward Peterson. 39S Park street. TAB p. m., mid-weck prayer service,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
Baptist Churches
First

First
 Sunday - 10:45 q. m., morning worship. Sermon by Rev. William Ross. Subject: The Spirit of Christ" l2:l0 D. m.. Bible school brotherhood and adult classes ZOO p. m., E. Y. P. |.
 Monday - 7;0O D. m., Boy Scouts.
 Wednesday - 2:3O D. m. the loving Service class will meet at the home Of Mrs, A. F. IIollcy l92 Maple street, 7;3O D. m,, annual meeting of the Y. w. s. G. Supper al G:S0.
 Thursday-7;45 p. m., mid-wcck service.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
A. NJ. F. Zion

Sunday - 10;45 a. fn., preach- ing by the pastor Rev. William E.. Gaines, text, He Was Rejected of Men, 12 m., Sunday school, 6:3O ?. m., preaching by the pastor, text 70, God. How Long?'
 Monday evening meeting of the trustees.
 Prayer and class meeting on Tues day evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
Non-DenominationaI Churches
Peoples


 & Sunday Missionary Day -- 10:45 a. m,, addresses by Mrs. At wood, former missionary; Mrs. w. P. Knapp, missionary to Africa; and the pastor, who will speak briecy upon the subject: "A Heifer or a Lamb - Which," 12;O0 m., Sun day school session, BOO D. m., Scripture reading by E. K. Bryar; prayer by H. G. Linton; addresses by Eric Johnson, L. H. Taylor, Mrs. W. P. Knapp and the pastor who will speak briefly upon the subject: How Far Are You Reaching 2" G:oo D. m., Young Peoples meeting, led by Harold Sandquist. zoo D. m., Scripture reading by Herbert P. Knowles; prayer by Rev. L. . John- son; addresses by Mrs. c. E. Woram, R. J. Kloiber, Rev. C. R. Atwood Mrs. w. P. Knapp, and inc pastor. who will speak briefly upon the subject: Are You an Elm bczzler?"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
German

sunday -- 9;30 q. m., Sunday school, 1O:3O q. m, service in Eng fish. 7:3O ?. m., service in German.
 Monday -- S:00 p. m., meeting of the Sick Benefit society in the church. Meeting of the Priscilla club at the residence of Miss Ida May, lG5 Pleasant street.
 Wednesday -- 4:0O D. m, re- ligious instruction for girls.
 Thursday 500 D. m., prayer meeting in English.
 Friday evening, Boy Scouts.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
Episcopal
St. Marks Church

St. Marks Church
 Scptuagcsima Sunday 7;30 a. m, holy communion. 9;SO d. m., church school. 11:O0 a. m., morn- ing prayer and sermon by the rec
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07

Abel A. Ahlquist. 1900 m., Sun, day school. T:S0 p, m., evening serv- ice, which will be in charge of the recentyl organized Ladies' Home and Foreign Missionary society. Thursday evening meeting of the Luther league.
 St. Matthew's
 Sunday Service In English at 9:l5 a. m; in German at l0:45 O. m. Sunday school after each serv- lee. in the respective language. Ser mon on "Church Government" Monthly business meeting at 3 D. m.
 Sick Benefit society Monday eve ming. Stcropticon lecture on "rhs American Revolution," Friday evc- ming.
 Reformation
 Scptuagesima Sunday - 10:0o a. m, services. 11;1j q. m, Sunday school.
 Tuesday and Friday afternoons, the catcchetical class will meet at 4;l5 o'clock.
 Wednesday - The Sunday school choir will meet at p. m.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
Lutheran Churches

First Sunday - 1o:$0 a. m., service in Swedish, with sermon by Rev. Dr.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
South

South
 Sunday --~ 9:3O q. n.. Italian de- pertinent of the church school 10;S0 a. m., worship of the Italian
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07
Intcrnatio Bible Students Ass

Interna tional Bible Students Ass n.
 Sunday 10:OO a. nl., junior Bible class. 11;00 a. m., study; sub- ject: "The Atonement Fact and Philosophy 800 p. m., lecture by Harry B. Manning subject: Who Is the Great Company that Will Stand Before the Throne?"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-07

vention of North America. G:00 D. m, Young Peoples fellowship. 7:s0 D. m., evening prayer and address.
 Wednesday - 9:30 a. m, holy communion and intercessions. a:00 D. m, meeting of the Woman's auxiliary and the Woman's guild with an Illustrated lecture by the rector. FOO p. m., supper and meet ing of the Knights of Washington.
 Emmanuel Gospel
 Sunday - 10:0O a. m., prayer and praise service. 1O:45 q. m., preach ing. topic, Gods Care of Ills Peo- ple." 12:15 p. m, Bible school. 5:45 ?. m.. Young Peoples meeting. FOO ?. m., evening service; topic, "The Nalf Has Not Been Told"
 Thursday - 7:45 p. m., mld-week prayer meeting.
 Second Advent
 Sunday - 10:45 a. m., morning service with sermon by Pastor Rob ert G. Higgins: "The Death of Elijah" 12:05 D. m., Sunday school. ZOO p. m., evening service with sermon; "The Law"
 Thursday .-- 7:30 D. m, Bible class. Subject, "The Fatherhood of Abraham"
 Christian Science
 Sunday - 10:45 a. m., service, subject, Spirit" 9:45 a. m., Sun day school.
 Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock.
 The reading room Room 504 National Bank building is open 10 the public daily from 12 noon until 4 o'clock except Sundays and holi- days.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-01-03

The children of kennecOtt We're given a great treat on Wed nesday in the form of sleigh ride to McCarthy. The two sch ool teachers were hostesses to the kiddies and they were more than repaid by the appreciation and delight shown by the child ren. The weather was perfect for such ar outing and after tn y had visited the Owl Cafe and been filled to repletion wirh Lee Mitchells finest turkey they drove back home the happ fest youngsters in Alaska.
 We wonder if Deanie and Marion figured out way to get in on the eats.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-01-03
BIG NEW YEAR MASOUE
 WONDERFUL SUC
Large Attendance At Kennecott Ball On
 New Years Eve

The annual New Years Ball at kennecott was held as usual on New Years Eve ard the large atten dance started the New Year by Tripping the light fan tas tic" until 3.3O A. M.
 The EIks were responsible for the staging of the affair and aS usual when they start any thing they did it properly. A shipment of costumes was sent in so that everyone might avail themselves of the opportunity to mask and d gorgeous and varied array of characters appeared on the floor.
 The prizes were awarded as LollO" "
 Best dressed lady. Miss Helen McDermott repres ehting a powder puff.
 Best dressed man. R. Mooney Hs an old fashioned 'Tonsorial Artlst". The judges couldn't decide what he was meant to be but his moustache deserved the prize so he got it.
 Most Original Costumes. Miss Leper as gypsy. and Geo. Rlchert as a COW puncher with six gun and every thing.
 Most Comical Costumes MT. and Mrs. Weitzel as negros
 It vas a difficult operat ion for the judges to pick the winners among the exceptional range of good costumes but those selected certainly Were deserv ing.
 Myles Jones caused halt in the proceedings when they were in full swing in order to introduce Mir. Andre Neoda to the disciples of Terpischore. It was Mir. Neoda's debut to the social life of KennecotL and his entrance to the four hundred was hailed with great joy.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-01-03

A new arrival is expected shortly at kennecott. by name Shamrock Mooney, which surely is good Scotch name. Now wa it, a minute please-this is only a prize Irish dog which R. Moon ey is importing from outside.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-01-03
OF INTEREST TO TOWN AND DISTRICT

H. D. Foster returned on Saturday from Seattle where he has been since last August MT. Foster will soon go out to prep are for the summers work at the Westover Mine.
 Mrs. Dr. Gillespie came home from Cordova on Mondays train,
 Gas Carlstrom formerly of Mccarthy came in from Anchor age this week.
 Harry Boyden left Sunday on another mail trip to Sush anna.
 Harry Bosch and Herman hill came in from their trap line on Tuesday with d nice catch of furs and returned Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tim Eckstrom If Cordova have been visiting Atr. and Mrs. Frauk Iverson and Mir. and Mrs. Nils Tjosevik during the holidays.
 Lou Anderton went to kenn ecott today where he will take a contract.
 Carl Anderson, formerly of Green Butte letr for Young Creek today.
 Mrs. Lommel and Mrs Eric kson hlked down from Kennecott on Saturday to look the town over
 Fr.d Schranz mushed down from kennecott with dog team today.
 For Sale THREE DOGS and HARNESS
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-01-03
HUGE QUARTZ
 MILL MAYO MINE

ity quartz mill, for the farthest north quartz mine in North Am erica, will start operations in two Weeks on Keno Hill. on the prop erty of the Tread well Yukon company, at Mayo it was a',noun .ced by officials yesterday.
 Sufficient ore has already been mined to keep the mIll wor king aL capacity.
 The TreadWell Yukou comp any's big caterpillars hsuled the machinery over from Whltehorse last week. This company is now employing about ninety men ano all it's work is progressing nice ly.
 The first ore landed in Mayo this winter by the big "cats" was that belonging to J. E. Pickering and Frank Britt on, laymen o1 the Keno Hill Limired's property on top of Keno Hill. They are doing srlend idly. getting out much high ga de ore. They arc increasing the ir force.
 Some high grade ore was landed from the Settle X Birmingham company's proper ty on Galena Hill. This was the first ore ever shipped from that hill. This property and Galena Hill generally hold great promise for the future.
 There are other miners deve loping and taking out ore on thlS hlll. Tire lay men on the Settlemi CT property are preparing to take out considerable ore this winter as are many others in different localities. Hector Morrison is talk ing out considerable high grade shipping ore on Keno Hill. There are more individual operators in camp than ever before.
 School commences on MOnd ay after the Christmas vacation
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-01-03

All are agreed that Billy Williams and Myles Jones nuke an excellent refreshment comm lttee when it comes to hunting out refreShmeut but not so good Wht II 1t comes to passing it arou nd. It has been decided to muzz le all refreshment committees at future functions.
 The committee in charge who were mainly responsible for the success of the evening were Myles Jones (chairman), Billy Williams, Walter Lommel and Billy Weitzel.
 Mccarthy attended en masse and while they failed this time to lift any of the prizes they are all agre ed that the dance was worth the long cold ride and that it was bigger and better than ever this year.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-01-03

Harry Bosch and Herman hill came in from their trap line on Tuesday with d nice catch of furs and returned Thursday,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
SAME FINE STUDEBAKERS
Prices Reduced Quality Maintained

T HESE low prices are not for new cars built
i to sell at new prices.
They are for Studebaker cars identical with those
which have been in tremendous demand at higher
prices during the past eleven months.
/. They are for Studebaker cars so wen built OF
such high quality materials that net profits during
per car. The rest of the money the public paid us
went into making car with scores OF thousands of
miles of excess transportation
These earnings are triumph for the one-profrt
basis of manufacture. No manufacturer on less
efficient basis could have made dollar selling cars
of Studebaker quality at Studebaker prices.
Shdebaker is the only oneproft car in the fine car
field. Only Ford and Stndebaker make for all their
all bodies all engines, all gear sets, clutches,
springs, dierental axes, steering gears, gray iron
castings and drop forgimgs.
Thus we save and pass on to purchasers profits
which many other manufacturers must pay to out
side parts and body makers.
No "yearly models" makes sales jump
Thus we were able last January to reduce prices
already low.
Then we announced that Studebaker would have
no more yearly models" to artihcially depreeiate
cars in the hands of owners.
Sales instantly started to soar and have forced
the vast Studebaker plants to maintain peak pro-
duction throughout the summer in the face OF
declining production for the industry m general
To one-pro6t savings we thus add savings due
to long continued peak production. These savings
we share with customers in the. price reduction
announced August LIST
We still use genuine leather, moiair upholstery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
HARD USAGE PROVES
VALUE OF new 0LDS

Proof of the durability of present
day automobiles and their ability to
withstand hard usage is contained in
report received by the Odds Motor
Works, Lansing, Mich, from the u
Drive-It Company, Columbus, Ohio,
which operates fleets Of cars in seven
cities in Ohio, New York and Indiana.
This company has more than 200 ears,
both planetary transmission and gear
shift. Sixty-six per cent of the gear
shift cars are Oldsmobiles, according
to Liston f. lander, dealer here.
"These cars travel a total, of APP
proximately 100000 miles each year
and are driven by all type drivers"
writes John s. Bibb, president of the
U-Drive-It Company. ''The usage to
which our equipment is subjected is a
severe test on the stamina of an auto
mobile. Usually seven or eight months
iS as long as any car will stand up
Cd continue TO give that perfect per-
formance which our customers de-
mand,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

batteries are on the increase and dur.
ing the last week many sets were sold,
be says.
Harry Smith, proprietor of the Har7
ry Smith Garage at Port Layaca. was
a pleasant visitor at the Straus Frank
Company during the past week.
Richard Magnus of the Medina Fill
ing Station was a welcome visitor at
the salesrooms of the Straus Frank
Company during the last week. Mr..
Magnus's place Of business is fourteen
miles out on the Laredo road. He re-
ported good business.
W. ]. Hempy, wee president and
factory superintendent Of the Hempy-
Cooper Manufacturing company OF
Kansas City. Mo-, spent three days
at the Straus Frank Company last
week demonstrating the latest thing
in connecting rod rebabbiting appli-
ances. Mr.. Hempy is designer Of a
universal rcbabbitin-, boring and fill
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
FORD'S PAPER WILL
ACCEPT ADS SOON

A change in the policy of Henry
Ford's publication, the Dearborn In
dependent, was announced today. Ad-
vertising will be accepted beginning
with the October 3, 1925 issue of the
magazine. according to the Charles
George Motor company.
The Dearborn Independent. has not
carried line of paid advertising since
it had been the property of Mr.. Ford
and the change in policy reflects q
growing feeling on the part Of the
public to expect as a buying guide, a
certain amount of advertising in
magazines of its choice.