davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-04-16
Paying Life Insurance

A leading life Insurance company
says the practice Of life insurance
companies concerning the termination
OF policies on persons who outllve the
highest age Of the mortality tables on
which their rates are based Is not uni
form, Most companies pay the face
Of the policy to all those who reach
the highest age Of the mortality table
Since most companies do their ordl-
nary business on the American ex-
perlence table, this age would be
nlnety-hve years. However, many
companies operate on different tables
Of mortality and some companies hold
the face Of the policy and pay It with
accumulated interest at per cent to
the beneficiary. The general practice
Is to pay the face OF the policy to the
insured at whatever age the reserve
equals the face Of the policy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-04-16
JOHN
PARK,
HOMES AND INVESTMENT.
ON CONDUIT ROAD

a subdivision attractive in every wav
HvV Iots I0Ox2OO feet desirably Iocatsd
n nvout SO'OOU square feet in each Iot
rrlces range from $500 to $500 per H.,
ieInIs easy-iO per cent cash and ) ma,
cent monthly, ""u per
Lots 10000 to 5000 So. fl. M O., roo,
mn SITES to 10 acres for lar1e h, rna
~ manner situations for country homo.
- Lever, sloping, undulating and hillside"
~, -. open space and among beautiful ,ss
nnsn, u,y, healthy and good neigh o,booS
~ 0ve re river, creeks and Vifainio iii .
IN EN- conduit Road and 100 to 500 Yards haas
Mo Inlles 'front.' on Conduit and Stnte rod
T tSew S9nuult will make double bonIevauS'
S.,n '; ro'omac, hills -picturesone scena. 800
HMuouioah demonstrating, bathine hoo,;ny'
E, uns eUi1 water springs and 81 ade trna.
SnIen az, lor run and garden crons
CO. h" section Tor raising chicsens
H., nome sites-splendid invesimen,
Pos ,o ,Soa'eu over 100 families az CT n
FaSo.C stores. schools and cbnrcbes
House. "'''oS rom White
T Toaus d IKE city streets-elec,ric lish.
oao., Hoo acres-tine for subdivi,'nn
LII" ~ 'hsures increase in yalurs
HGns .nis slde Congressional Coli CInh
pn aps ahu Iuii Information upon ,en"o,,
/, 90" inspection trip by appointment;
wv W. acres sheep goat rarch-orcb..A
ASK
j. 5. TOMLINSON
feb Lam 1874 VI Ave.
''o rom Washington, D. G
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-04-16
Yellow Feuer Halted
Revolution in 1898

John Adams wrote Thomas Jefier-
son that only the yellow fever In
Philadelphia saved the nation from
a revolution In 1893. Ten thousand
people In the streets of Philadelphia
day after day threatened to drag
Washington from his house, The
coolest and firmest minds, even among
the Quakers of Philadelphia, have
given their opinion that nothing but
yellow fever could have saved the
United States.
Philadelphia was the capital when
that riot surged through Market
street, ready to rend President Wash
ington and Vice President Adams.
The very last sentence in any let
ter of long correspondence between
Adams and Jefferson was this penned
by the former about two months be-
fore that Fourth of July, 1923, when
both died:
"Uur American chlvalry Is the worst
In the wOrld-it has no laws, no
grounds, no definitions. detroit
News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-04-16
Tip to Busy Men

There arrives via Berlin this story
Of new dean of the faculty OF philoso
ply at Leipzig university; besieged by
caller who would not depart, the
dean eventually rose, took up his hat,
said TO the caller, Excuse me, sir, for
taking up so much Of your time and
bowed himself out Of his own house.
This impresses us as the perfect
technique, with distinct advantages
over any other method which has yet
been sd.-New York World.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-04-16
A Hard Rain

81 spent last summer at Nantucket"
writes reader, "and one day went
to one of the wharves to hire a sail
boat and overheard an old Nantucket
skipper, who was mending his nets,
discussing the rainfall of the night be-
fore with one Of the summer guests.
"That was terrible storm we had
last night said the visitor. I never
saw so much rain fall in 50 short
time
eyes, there was quite bit o. rain
fell las night, replied the skipper.
But, II yew want to see some rain,
yew should go to the Amazon. Ten
years ago | shipped with tramp
steamer and down near the Amazon
there was so much rain fell one eve
min that yew could drink the fresh
water Off the top Of the ocean,
Youths Companion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-04-16

The first Presidential candidate OF
the Prohibition party Of the United
States was James Black Of Pennsyl-
v0nla, who was nominated at the
party's national convention, held In
Columbus, Ohio, In 1872. He received
5,80S votes, was a native Of Lewis
burg, and died in Lancaster, Pa, 33
years ago.
In 1875 Green Clay Smith was the
dry standardbearer and got total OF
1852 votes Neal Dow received 1896
votes In 1880, and John r. st. John
was given 151 800 votes four years
later.
In 1888 Clinton Is. Fisk received
249,907 votes. The partys high water
mark was reached in 1892, when John
Bidwel's vote was 264, 1872.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-04-16
Wasp Takes High Rank
as Builder of Nests

Wasps are the master architects Of
the jungle.
Masons, tailors, carpenters, decora-
tors, paper manufacturers and builders
Of skyscrapers-a of these trades and
many more are open secrets among
the wasps.
There appears to be almost an es-
thetic sense among some species,
writes Paul GriSwuid Holmes Of the
Bruce museum at Greenwich, In Ma
ture Magazine, l have found the ex-
quisite homes of the Nectnrlna wasps
so beautifully decorated In color that
| could scarcely believe my eyes.
These little wasps are found In colo.
nies. They are rather tlmld and sell
dom sting One may disturb their
nests with lmpunity. The nests ARE
of paper, constructed by maceratlng
wood pulp into paper ribbon. The col
or Of this basic material In the case
OF the species In question Is coppery
brown. When the nest Is almost
finished II Is beautifully decorated by
the addition of stripes and bands Of
pure white. These are laid on In In
terestlng designs.
The bottom Of the nest Is pure white,
az a rule, but In one memorable case
all the white portions were washed
with the most delicate shades of pink
and green.
Within the nests are tiers Of hex
agonal cells of paper, wherein the
young wasps are reared, after the
fashion of other paper wasps.
The walls Of nests are often as thin
as tissue paper and 1t is surprising
how they Withstand the tropical down
pours.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-04-16
Notice 20 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
Scriber Of the District OF Columbia has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Mont
gomery county. Md, letters testamentary
on the personal estate of
WILLIAM E. DEWITT,
late Of said Montgomery county, deceased.
All persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber. on or before the 9th day of
September. 1925 otherwise they may, by
law, be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this 23rd
day of March, 1925.
JOHN W. TOWNSEND. Executor,
Albee Building,
mar 26-6t Washington. D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-04-16
Early Libraries

From manuscripts discovered by
French explorers throughout China
and Turkestan 1t would seem that
Houel TIE, a wealthy Chinese mer.
chant Of the Fifth century, originated
the idea Of establishing libraries, an
extract from one Of 10000 or more
rolls Of manuscript being as follows:
Libraries / have given by the score.
| have scattered them over all the
land, that the light Of learning may
never be dlmmed and that the CRATE
full may do honor to memory as long
as Buddha lives. Into dark places
have / thrown the light, and the light
will be with me forever"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-04-16
BURTON T. DOYLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law

Town HALL BUILDING, ROCKVILLE ND.
Phone Rockville POI.
Practices before the Supreme Court Of
the United States, the Court of Appeals
and other Courts Of the District Of Column
bia and the Court Of Appeals and other
Courts Of Maryland. Special attention
given to the laws Of property. both real
and personal.
feb 5-iyI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-04-16
THE DOCTORS DEFINING,
CHIROPRACTORS.

CHIROPRACTORS.
Montgomery Avenue. near Prospect Stree
Rockville. Nd.
Office h0urs-l0-1, 3-8, 7-6.
At your home by appointment.
Telephone. Rockville IT.
Frederick Demine, D. c., Phi. c.,
Clara c. Demine. d. c.. Pho,
graduates Of the Palmer School.
mar l4-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-04-16
VERNON G.. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER.
GAITHERsBURG, Md.

SNIILL SELL REAL OR PERSONAL
w PROPERTY In Montgomery county
or any part Of Maryland, Virginia or
District Of Columbia, on VERY LIBERAL
TERMS.
sep 30-8m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-04-16
IMPROVED EYEGLASS PIN
Enr aala.

For sale.
Simple. safe. rs cents.
N. THOMPSON. Mfg.
1912 18th ST.. N. w.,
nov l4-4t Washington, DC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-04-16
Wheat.

We are the largest buyers of wheat in MOntgom-
cry county; we do not buy wheat 70 ship; we buy
for our own milling needs; hence high standard
of prices are maintained.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
Salvation Army to Join Film and Bethany Congregations Jan. 26

A series of union meetings 10 be held every night except Monday and Saturday. starting January 2G and lasting until February IA, will be hold by tho Film Swedish Daptis' church, the Swedish Bethany church and the salvation Army. ac- cording 10 announcements made to- day.
 The meetings will open In the Sal >aton army hall at lgo Arch street, They will be held there until Jann- ary @9. January 5 the meetings will start at the Him Baptist church where they will be held until Febru- ary j. February the services will start at tn" Swedish Bethany church where they will continue until the final service. Meetings will bo at 7.45 o'clock each evening. except Sundays when they will commence at i;@O o'clock.
 The speakers will he Ensign Carl Fred nrickson, Of the Salvation Army; Rev, C. E. rihl, pastor, and Roy. C. j, NahlsUom, assistant pas tor Of the Bethany church; Rev. AA"l I. Peterson, of the Film church, and Rev. Dr. J, E. klingberg. for m,r pastor of the Elm church. The music will he by combined choir rom al three organizations. rni will bn unl7r the leadership Of EhylnonI C. H"lsirES.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
REFORMATION CHURCH
 NOW IS INDEPENDENT
Pastor Announces Congregation No IUngcr Needs Aid Prom
 Board Of Missions

Following close on the annmnCc- maut few days ago by Rev. E. \. Gilman of tho Stanley Memorial church that hia church now has bc- rrm, ..} supporting, r'port was mad" V strr.lay by Roy. Frederic W. Schacffcr of :hc Evangelical l.uth- cram church Of the Reformation that that church also has an .onuc,I its Independence or help rom board Of home missions anl church vxtnsiou. which organized ih. local church in 12oG,
 The congregation recently com rlotrI the first floor of q new church rdifco on Court street and meetings arc being held there HOW, A larEe portion of the expense Of 'h. now church was eliminated by ,elmteor help from tho members Tl"rr aro 225 persons in th" con arrEatjom eight havinG boon "d- umtt"l this month.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
Captain January on
 South Church Screen

"Captain January" written by Laura F. Richards. has been adapt- cd to the screen and will be shown tomorrow evening at the South Congregational church. Baby Peggy Montgomery plays the part Of Gap tain January" who as q woo mite of girl Is saved from shipwrock by Jeremiah Judllins, lighthouse keep CT. Shn is educated by the light house keeper with the aid of tho Bible, Shakespeare and Wchstcrs dictionary
 The life of the old man and his tiny ward, the discovery by q wealthy woman, Mrs. Isabelle Nor ton that Captain January" is the child Of her dead sister, and the future of the little girl and the old lishthouso keeper makes an inter csting human interest story.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

sky. V. Shcvchuk.
 Sacred songs by choir: Hymn 10 God." Bortnlansky; "I Win Lift My Eyes to th" Mountains" Bor,nian- sky; "PraiSc tho Name of thc l.ord." Archare"lsky, with solo Kanonarch; 0lto, II. hnkuau, an1 base. G. rhcr- rak. Crcdo, solo, II. Ankula with croir. Grachaninor.
 Violin; Dancla, PIeyrl, duct by brothers. F. and W. zuk; scrond solo, Charles Dancla and r., Zuk. Accompanied by K. Dank"rich.
 Quartet fable by Krilov. Played hy: $. Naz'r, M ka'tshcnok, 0. Zavaronol;, s, Adamoyi'z, $, Borak, $. PizoVa.
 "Najdcn's praycr,' piano solo, Nina DanIieyich, Flower song, x, kateshcnol.
 Tula singers: Y. Korpoy, g. Dan kcrirh, (luct with halalai<9s).
 Russian dance hy school children. spanish lance by Anna Hamila. Balalaika orchestra and folk sonGs by choir; "Carpatho," lIu"siAn hymn. DPora Pora ga Russl. "Wh"rc is the Russian Fathnrland ?' Black emi'h's song," "With the Wreath l l keep Walking Round,' Rimsky-- Korsakov. "rhe Maiden Went Pick ing Berries" "Bchind thc Creek, '" "Wifn Beats Husband" "Nanka', 'ranka; "Evoning Bells" solo. K. Har1illa. with choir. Am rira", III accompanimonts by K. D"nko- vich. Directed by Prof, l.. T. Da- 1 k0ota.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

BakoOta plano duet by brothers, the youngest Of which is but 12 years Of aGo, and q piano solo by a 12-yoar- cd girl.
 Professor Bakoota is man whose reputation among the Russian poo- rIo is worldwide. He has played ard directed choirs in United states and a number of places in Europe, rrmcip9lIy in Enssa and in tho CaucUs"s, Crimea, etc. He has rlayol before the Car Of Russia .'nl came 10 New Britain by sueg"s- ton of Archbishop Alexander He is the central figure in the photo- graph. Accompanimonts for the folk songs by the choir, will be by Miss K. Dankcvich, daughter Of the Rev, Joseph Dankeyich, parish priest.
 The program will h" as follows;
 The play, Expectation of the r'hristmas Tree" acted by the fol- lowing children Of tho school;
 Snmenko, orphan, Y. 1.ashcnko, His aunt, Marina, x. Shandctsha, Her daughter, Gala, s. ShcvchUk.
 Her son, threc-y -year-old, Ivasik, l.. X9ikn.
 School ianitor Anton. A, Danlie- yich.
 ! Gala's friends, girls: Y. Danke- yich, \. Katcshenok, x. panasevich, M. Sotnic|5, M Dobosh. Y. Zaiko, r, .Adamowit2. NJ. Eomanchuk, A. Makuch. c. Al"xinff. 1 Samenko's friends. boys: P. Gar 1 lcysky, F, Gromak. V, karpoy, s. i Makuch. Y. Nashkeyich. J. Baldov-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
lYH!TT R!PBoNERS WILL
 MEET IN NEW BRITAIN
". (. T. T.. Hartford Institute Will Hold session m Methodist
 Church Tuesday

Tnn Hartford count! institute nf inc Connecticut Women's Christian Temperance will meet at the Me'h- oIist church on Tuesday. January i9. The program, which will begin at 10 a. rn,, will be az follows:
 Opening service. Mrs. Lida Stod- dGrd; presidents conference, N?*. Mary lewis; parliamentary drin ,lIa. rlary F. Wrilos; secretaries confcranrn, Mrs. sarah A. Hull: roonti1c prayer, Mrs. Martha l.. Hopkins
 Afternoon program. 1;45 o'clock; Song service, Mrs. Nellie Rule Arnold: prayer; $, T. I. quiz, Mrs Hattie M. Newton: treasurcrs' con- ference. Mrs. Nellie Rule Arnold: address. "fIcalth Habits For CAil- dr"n." Miss Ruonc West, nutrition worker, Hartford tuberculosis so- ciaty.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
BITTER MEDICINE
 FOR METHODLSTS
Pastor Takes Unique Sermon
 C-.InStrunental Trio

"Reminiscences of childhood days will he brought ihach hy the sub itct of the address 10 be given at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow evening, Bitter Medicine" Is the topic. For several Sunday evenings the pages Of the Old Testament will be opened 10 reveal some characters generally little known The man who had to take most disagrccablo medicine is 10 be the subject of study this week.
 In the morning service the pastor Rev. w. II, Alderson will preach OH tho subject "Oprn Doors"
 An instrumental trio consisting Of Miss Margaret Perkins. 'cclist George Wcsterman, riolinist, an1 Charles 4. Johnson, pianist, will play during the evening service. All three musicians arc members Of tho New Britain Musical club. Miss prr- kins has played in the Methodist church several times before and the congregation is well acquainted with her musical ability.
 Mr. Wcsterman is a pupil of Her hort F. Anderson Of this city. Re centIy at a concert given by the Rlun army Of Evcryman's Bible class ho played the violin ohliFato for two solos by his brother, Willie Westermen. boy soprano of St. Marks choir,
 NIT. Johnson Is local piano in- structor and h"s h"on studying for several }"ars with Theron w, Hart The program will be as follows: ! "AnIarto Erligioso" .... r, Thome "Serenado" .........,,....., Widor "Londondorry Air" .. Fritz Ercislcr
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

4 haalnka orchestra, tho first in New Britain, has been organized by Professor Luke T, Bakoota, musical director and choir leader for tho Russian Orthodox church on Wash ingtou street. The balaaika is string instrument. On" of these in- Strnmrn;s was played at a concert given by the choir of the Russian church under tn" auspices of the Blue army Of Everymans Bible class recently and made quite hit, At that time Professor Rakoota nn- nounccl that he was forming an orchestra.
 Since that time 22 young folks have joined the church orches,ra, have procured instruments, prac- ticcd hard and constantly and to- morrow afternoon will make their initial debut in public. when th" choir gives a Christmas program and entertainment at the Central Junior high school at ] o'clock
 One Of the selections 10 be pre- scented hy the choir is q song "t.yr- ming Eeils" written and arranged by Professor Bakoota and which was the sensation of the Blue army concert. Il is typically Russian and has q peculiar appeal of its own which leaves the nearer thrilled with memories Of it's beautiful melody,
 One of tho features Of the COL cert will be d Russian dance by school children under 10 years of age, the singing of two new songs by the choir. written by Professor
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
STATE 'Y' SESSIONS UNION SERVICES BY HELDIN WATERBURY SWEDISH CHURCHES
". H. Hart Of New Britain Is
 Connecticut ViCe-Chairman

Attorney M. II, Camp president of the board of directors of the New Britain '. NJ, C, A.: Walter II. Hart former president: Clarence II. Barnes, general secretary; Bryce Long. educational secretary and Nic- tor C, Braddon, boys secretary Of the New Britain Y. M. C. A.. are attending the state Y, M. C. A, con- vention at Waterbury today and to. morrow.
 F, M, Wightmnn and r, c. rlatt of this city arc m"mbcrs of the state executive committee. Walter II, Hart or New Britain is state vice. chairmuV.
 The program for th" remaining meetings Of th" Hi-N club Of th" r. NJ. C. A., has been completed, and tn" following men have been secured as spcnkors; Ralph l.. Gould, secretary Of the New Britain Cham. b"r Of Commerce. Frye" Long, "du. cn'joual secretary oi the Y. M, C. A.; Rev. William II. Aldorson Of Ih" Trinity M, E. church; A, A. Stan,'Y, Conrrnt.rnf '. M. c. A, boys Woj& secretary; r. \. KrauS, employment manager of th" New Nritaiu Machine O.: Leland Stacy, boys secretary of tho Waterbury I, NJ. C A; EGbon Heck. lovs' secretary Q: inc Mnri- den Y. NJ. q. A. and T. D. r, AL drlch, boys secretary of the SDam- ford Y. M. C. A,
 "Fathors' u,ght." will hc l,"ll on February l7. at which lime Rev, ,Ir. AldrrHon will speak. The m"m- hcrs will invite their fathers 10 this meeting. "iadies night" will be on ! March :. Tn" members will invite their girl friends to hear tho mos saEn Of "rop" Stanley. luductioN ceremony will |" held on January 20 and April If,
 At inc Inst meeting Of th" clIb ! hell at the Y. M. C. A.. q motion was passed 10 tn" effect that every member should be placed on a con- mtton.
 : The Pioneer club has been di- yilod into two tribes, tho "Coatand- ! hatas" ni Sioux. The members of the Cootandhatas are: Harold Beng ston, chicl: Mauric" B'rl;owiI2 James McArtMur, Charles McEnrcv Frederick Steinmnn. Roy 1Javlich , Charles Sexton. Russcl Johnson all, Nals KIrist. Thos" of the sioux are Harry Hamburg, chief; DanlrI W'os iiu.3, Waiter Arcndt, Everett Gunth, CT. Francis McEnroc. Boris Srogi
 John Franks, Rudolph Shimek Noble Benson and Francis Manning
 The programs will consist If buSi
 ness meetings. tests, talks nT' games. Each month one Of th' tribes will be responsible for { stunt night.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

speak on "An Experiment in Good will"
 The campaign will continue throughout the month of January. II will be sponsored by local conn mittee including th" ministers, Judge W. C. Hungcrforl, F, W. Pel- ton, M. II. Camp, F.. W. Christ and others. The campaign will bo con- ductad quietly and it is expected 10 raise the quota by th" end of tho month.
 The enterprise will cost total Of 33G0.00o more than half of which has already been raised. Of this sum s150,0n0 will go towards the construction Of a community house and an endowment fuu1 for mainte- nance,
 Plans for the new structure were drawn by D. k. Perry of New Brit ain.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
BALTIC PROGRAM AT MEETING

Tho women of tho South Congrc- gationa' church will meet Friday afternoon at o'clock. Miss Laura Wcihlc of th" Dluc Triangle club will tell about industrial girls in Now Britain. Miss Elizabeth RoE- CTS will speak on breaking down barriers in I.atvia and Esthonia, Miss Airline Root will sing Latvian songs, Tea and social will fol- low. The community service com mitt"o will ho in charge Of the meet ing.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
CITY ASKED FOR Si2,OO0
 FOR COMMUNITY CHURCH
New Edificc At Connecticut AoTi- cultural College to Cost S3O0.-
 000-Plans By Perry.

A campaign for St2,oo0 as New Bvitains share towards the fund for in" new community church at the Connecticut Agricultural college. at SrorrS, will commence in this city Monday, The drive will bc launched officially tomorrow following an nd- drcss iH th" First Congregational church ny Roy. Morris E, Alling, secretary O. tLo Connecticut Fcd- oration Of Churches and director of the drive. Rev. Mr. filling will
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
Fin, (Swedis

Sunday-1o a. m, Bible school and mems Bible class; II o'clock. worship and sermon by the pastor, 7:50 o'clock, evening service. The pastor will preach and the choir will sing.
 Tucsday-s ?. m, the Foreign Mission circle will meet at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Carlson, .157 Dwight street.
 wednesday-T:50 ?. m, The Kings Daughters annual meeting at the church.
 Thursday-s p. m" mid-"eeK service.
 Friday-s p. m, choir rehearsal
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
IMPORTANT MEETING

A0 important meeting ot 'hH Blue nrmy oF ENrryman's Eibie class will b" l'l af thc offtc" of Adju'ant C. C. Palmer, N o'clock Monday evening, Rev. samuel A. Fisk" Of Berlin will address the ciass tomor- TOW,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
NOnt,cnoninational
Peoples

sunday--1o:15 a. n., prayer meet ing. 10:45 q. m., preaching by the pastor, subject: "A Name With a Meaning" 1915 ?. mo Sunday school session. ( p. m. Young Pco- plo's meeting. ?, m, preaching by the pastor. subject; Authority Spelled with Four Letters"
 WcInesIay-2:3h ?. m,, childrcn'7 2 class.
 Thurday--7:i5 ?. m, church prayer meeting.
 Trilay-7:i5 p, m, choir rohnar- sal
 (r0rtip1lp1 on paro iH
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
Lutheran tlurclns

Sunday 1n:sn o. m- Iu 4-h rsrvicc Sunday ~ehnl a' rooa. : 30 r. ra. Swedish $, r'ir.
 Thursday tN'riEE. arn4,f uri- ing of the Lutheran Brotherhood.
 Friday evening, the choir viii re- hearse.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
Sccoutl Advent

sunday-10 n, m., Sunday school II a. m, service with sermon by the pastor: "Thc Water Turned Into Wine" : ?. m, service with scr mon: Cain and Abel"
 Thursday-7:C0 p. n,, Bible study.