davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05
IN OUR
VALLEY

FROM SAN ANTONIO to
Brownsville in two hours and q
minutes elapsed time-iust hours
of actual flying.
Not a world record. Of course. In
fact hardly sufficiently out of the
ordinary to get more than a word
or two Of comment from airport
officials.
Had a nice trip down, didn't
you," Sid Brown. in charge of To-
cal activities Of Southern Air Trans
port. said to Pilot w. AIcAllister as
he left the Travelair plane at the
3:15. The ship had left Winburne
field, San Antonio. at 1913 p. m.
AS more and more people In the
Valley realize what plane service be-
tween Brownsville and upstate
points really means in comfort and
speed the Southern Air Transport
Is going TO be in the market for
more and more ships.
Instead Of one six-passenger cab
In plane making the trip each way
between Brownsville and Dallas
daily there Is going to be whole
fleet Of ships.
For instance a Valley business
man now can spend the morning at
his desk, board plane here at
ID. m. and land in Dallas in time
to catch any train out of that north
Texas city that night for points in
the East. North or Midwest.
WHAT A SIGHT is spread out
before the aerial traveller.
Leaving the San Antonio field,
with the skyline Of that thriving
city IN the background. a couple of
historic old missions and Brooks
Field form an interesting fore
ground.
Apparently knowing the air lanes
as the farm boy knows the trails
in his home territory. the pilot cuts
across country, without following
any railroad, highway or other
guide, and scars straight as a
string" to his objective, Corpus
Christi. AT least that is the way
Pilot McAllister does it.
All the country is beautiful and
while the ship does not pass direct
" over any town. one or another
OF the thriving South Texas towns
almost always Is in sight TO one
side or the other.
A few minutes before reaching
Corpus Christi the plane passes over
the cotton fields Of South Texas
which hold production records. On
Monday cotton stalks were being
burned on every hand. fields were
being plowed and agriculturally all
south Texas was astir.
Crossing an arm of the bay. the
plane Is banked into the wind and
swUcps down on the Corpus Christi
municipal airfield. II is now 1:40,
exactly So minutes and approx
mately $50 air miles from San An
tonio.
LETS GO. BOYS" says Pilot
McAllister Just e minutes later.
See you tomorrow, he tells the
field attendants as his passengers
enter the plane. Roll down the
runway, wheel into the wind, take
OFF gracefully, swing over the OUT
skirts Of Corpus Christi, and get a
beautiful view Of the thriving port
(Continuen - Page Eight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05
THE WEATHER

Fer Brownsville ard the Valley.
Fair tonight and Wednesday with
rising temperature; lowest tonight
W 70 58 degrees Avn thp Valley.
Light nOrtherly winds Un the west
coast becoming variable.
For East Texas. Fair and SOrne-
what warmer tonight. wednesday
fair; warmer In southwest portion.
Light To moderate northeast 70
east winds winds Ou the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05

GASTONIA. N. c., Nov. 5-tRl-
Promise of sheriffs officers they
win produce witnesses TO identify
the man who shot Mrs Ella May
Virgins, Bessemer iCty, N. G., cot
ton mill striker, held attention to-
day in the investigation OF the slay-
ing during mob disorders here last
Sentemhers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05
WICHITA FALLS CLUB
GETS 3 NEW PLAYERS

WICHITA FALLS. Tex. Nov. s
-lFl-Three players have been
drafted by the Wichita Falls club
OF the Texas League. according to
william u. Huff. president. They
are outfielder Jack Kl0za OF the
Montgomery. Ala. team of the
Southeastern League. Dick Florrid,
right-handed pitcher, or the Colum-
bus. Ca. club OF the Southeastern
league, and Roland Finn, right
handed pitcher, OF the Lewiston,
Me-. team or the New England cir
cult.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05
Valley is Worth Fighting for-- White
Writer Says All
Political Moves
Should be Aired

The Lower Rio Valley wonderful country and worth
opinion of White writer for Col
liers Weekly, who is In the Valley
H White came here with Charles Kelley attorney Golfers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05
u. S. Citizen Held in
Jail 9ODays as Alien
Secures Release Here

15year-old boy who been confined the
dalgo M Edbrg for the past three months charges of
Illegal birth certificate that
American citizen released
hahe III
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
LUMBER OFFICIAL BECOMES BA2OVE7
William S0no7TijIe Probably
 Will Ignore 1ltje

St. Louis, Oct. 12 NP)-William Somcryillr, vice president of lun- bcr company and prominent S', Louis business man, is heir to al English b9ronrtcy it WIS learned today, but his friends can't call him Sir" unless he gives up his Amer ican citizenship aui becomes a British subject.
 That SomcrFill". h"rcl!tArily speaking, is "%jr William Somcr- vile Bart" was discovered when his first cousin, a Hou'rnmt-coloncl in the British army. lai1 claim to the title of the lat" Sir Quaillc Somcr- vile of England.
 Since 1t is oncnAbcnt upon claimants of British title 10 prove their hcrc3''ory cl" ,n, the '"ic"r enGagcd a St. Louis law firm 10 trace down hts relatives i0 Amor ica. The law frm found WilA"m Someryillc is neyt in line for the title.
 Somcrvilln was in DalI.s, Tex, on q bu~incss trip tr3'v. lie wife S"N5 she believes he W'n hr c'"t"ut 10 remain "mistcr" and let his cousin nave the Sir"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

Burgess, New Haven, chairman; C. T. Van VIiet, Hartford; Howard F.. Wcssenberg, Meriden; Everett NJ. Stanley, Waterbury; Ernest L. Sax ton. r. M. C. A. Norwalk.
 ResoIutiors committee: w. P Grant, Y. NJ. c. A Hartford, chair mGn; Charles D Calkins, Wcthcrs- field; Elmer G. Wilcox, Rridg pert, larry EaTtratn. Norwalk; Elmer V g, Ta"".n Ialls.
 p.rcn of IT." t'ng comrittce: Ed soA I II,c&oock, Waterbury, chair
 n; n ja r. Floyd, Norwich: F. =. Bruoro0, T. "con Falls: Ja cs JohnGtcn, Eaat Hartford; Dr. II. C.. INcccr. NcrWalk.
 Althor"h both the national and state federation of mems Bible classes were organized in New Brit- ain and the first national convention held here, this is the first year that New Britain has not been repre- Gcntod in the official lineup.
 The local class will be largely represented at the convention. Dr. BartholOW is well known here and vas one of the outstanding figures in the formation of the local class.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
ISLAND IN SOUND
 10 BE PLAYGROUND
Plans Made to Convert Deserted
 Land Into Paradise

Greenwich, Conn, Oct. 12 (UP)- An exclusive island paradise is be- ing mad" from Great Captains island. q picturesque, mile-long, de, serted boy Of land in Long Island Sound off this city.
 According 10 plans outlined by a corporation which purchased the island from John Sayman of White Plains. x. Y. the island will be con- yert,d into a luxurious playground for the wealthy.
 Only members of the Great Cap, tain's island Beach and Yacht club wjl be allowed on the island.
 Members will have the use or tennis. haudball and yollcy ball courts Croquctte, hrevctte and bowAng-on-thc-gre will be gona iE for Il a big way,
 Th" Sumptuously appointed club- house will he built on the western md O. the island and will have a ballroom, trophy room, dining rooms, lounges, card rooms and rest rooms.
 Yachts may anchor in an attrac- tive cove on the southern side, where two stone jettics are being constructed. There arc three sandy beaches on the island.
 The island was named for Cap- tain Daniel Patrick, first military commander Of the town of Green wich, who received it on a grant from the king in prc-rcyolution days.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
|JLDER BOYS WILL ' MEET AT NORWALK
NeT J1itai1 Minister Pm '1snt
 il Anrlal C.lfe.e13o

The 30th Connecticut Older Boys' conference w.ll be held at Narwalk october 25, 26 and 27 The confer encc IS held und r the auspices of the Connecticut Cc,r cil of Fclicious f-ducacon, dcncmiNational orrani- uons, Christian Endcavor, ard state. county and city Y. Nj. c. A. Bows between the ages of Is and q years Of age are eligible to attend. A delegation of about 20 will go from New Britain representing tae Earl- ous churches and organizations.
 Rev. William II Alderson, pastor Of the Trinity Methodist church of New Britain will be one of the speakers on the program. MT. Ali dcrson will deliver devotional l. ca. sages during the various meetings.
 "Life's purpos9" is the theme Of the conference.
 Saturday evening at G:%0 the con- ference banquet will be held at the new Y. M. c. A. building John II Iund, upcrintendcnt of the Nor walk schools will be the toastmastnr.
 The delegates will be greeted for the city by Mayor Anson Kccler. for the churches by Rev. c. Ambrose DclaDp, president of the Ministerial association, and for the boys by Charles Hunter vice president of the senior "Y' of Avon. John Martin, secretary of the Norwalk Hi-Y club will respond for the delegates.
 The address of the evening will be given by Rev. MT. Sockman of New York. He will speak on, How Men Achieve" The session will close at 9:30.
 Sunday morning the delegates will attend church with their hosts. In the afternoon there will be an open meeting for all boys 15 years Of age and over whether they are conference delegates or not Fol- lowing the organ recital and song service, the Credential committee will make it's report. The final ad- dress which will bring the confer Arnold F. Look, professor of Bibli- cal literature of Springfield college MT. Look will talk on "Purposcful Living"
 There will be n meeting of all Of the New Britain delegates at the local '. M. C. A. on Tuesday eve ming, October 24.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
CHURCH MEN PLAN
 DISTRICT MEETING
Sixty-FiVe From Here Will
 Gather at Bristol Friday

Friday, October IS, mon Of the Congregational church of the Farm ington valley and of New Britain will gather for CongrcgatiOnal mems dinner in the parish house of the CoUgrc cgational church of Bris- tol. Addresses will be given at this dinner by Dr. George l.. Cady, sec retary of the American Missionary association, by pr. D. Br"rcr Eddy of Boston. and by the Rev Anscl E. Johnson of New York.
 Dr Cady is a native Of Michigan, and his ancestors were among the early migrants in the Powered wagon" which went out from New England and New York to settle that state when it was q real Wildcr- ness. After studying in Mount Her mon, Massachusetts, Oliyct College and Chicago Theological Seminary Dr. Cady took graduate work in sociology in the University of Iowa He brings to the study of the under privileged races of America a mind trained in the sociological approach to race problems, and after years of work in this field has become "X- pert in questions relating to the negro. the Inidan, the Mexican, and the Oricntals in America and in Porto Rico.
 Dr. Eddy has travelled extensively including three trips in the war zone at the time of the World war, tour on which he made a special study of India, journeys that led him through the Orient including series of important conferences with officials in Japan and q trip with mule-pack train nine days beyond the farthcst rail head into north western China and up near the bOr- der of Mongolia. From such first hand study pr. Eddy has gathered material which has enabled him to occupy place on the platform as a strong champion Of American idcaism in international affairs.
 This mems dinner is one of series of such gatherings held by Congregational men throughout the state of Connecticut from October 1 to IS. Delegations will attend from this city, including 25 men from First church, 30 from South church and 10 from the Stanley Me morial church.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
ALTO STOLEN FROM STREET

HohCe Of New Britain and the state of Connecticut are looking for Rock avcnuo, which was stolen yes tcrday afternoon while it was stand- ing parked on Myrtle street near the Washington street intersection. The registration number of the car is 1O0935, and last night Lieutenant Rival sent out complete descrip- ton of the machine over the police tclctypeWriter.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
Emmanuel Gospel

Sunday, 1o:15 a. m. prayer fel- lowship; 10:45 r. m. message to the children, preaching by Rev c. I;. Ia Flash; l2:15 ?. III. Bible school hour; ?. Tn. Young Peoples service at town farm; %:3o ?. Tn. Cherry street mission Sunday school; D. m. Young Peoples service at church; 7 D, nj. preaching by Rev. Mir. La Flash.
 Tuesday, ?. m. meeting of dca- concsses at 25 Grand street.
 Wednesday and Thursday after moons, religious instruction classes.
 Wednesday, 7:45 D. m. cottage meeting at the home of MT. and Mrs. B. N, Sweason, 3g2 Stanley street.
 Thursday, 7:3o D. m. midwcc5 prayer service followed by choir practice.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
NTSCl1lI.AN EOIS
Swedish WvangclicaD Bethany

Sunday school at 9;3o a. III. Paul C. Nelson superintendent Classes for all ages. Morning worship at 1o,41 o'clock, Rev. J. Ahlstrand of KicnchoW, China, will speak. The rliXcd chorus under direction of Walter MaEnuson will sing.
 Large Young Peoples rally at 4:30 ?. m. Young people for Hartford, Springfield, Cromwell, MiddlctOwn, Bristol, rlainvillc and south Man chester will be present. Rev. Will liam Ncss of the First Baptist Chufch will speak.
 Evening service at 7:30 o'clock Mrs. ]. Ahlstrand of Kienchow, China, will occupy tho pulpit. Music
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
STATE CONVENTION
 OF BIBLE CLASSES
Sessions to Be Held in West
 Haven, November g

The fifth annual state convention of the Connecticut Federation of Mems Bible classes is being planned for Saturday afternoon and evening November 9th, at West Haven.
 The interest in the mems IHblc class movement has made rapid progress in Connecticut during the past five years. At the time of the first state convention in Bridgeport in October, 1925, only a few classes were represented, and Bridgeport was the only city to have city fed eration. Now there arc more than 15O organized mems Bible classes in this state which meet each Sunday during the fall and winter, and city federations have been organized in Bridgeport, New Haven, Hartford, Meriden, Stamford MiddlCtown and Waterbury.
 Plans arc being made for 1000 men at the West Haven convention. The committee arranging the pro- gram, W. c. l'loran of Bridgeport state president, and C. II. Calhoun, also of Bridgeport, the state sccre- tnry, announce that they have se cured Dr. Otto r. Bartholow, pastor of the First Methodist church of Mount Vernon, New York, for the past 24 years, as the speaker of the evening
 When Dr. Hartholow was appoint ed pastor Of this church in 1905, Il" had a small Bible class with 10 to 12 mon present each Sunday. He organized q mems Bible class on tn" military plan and instead of his dozen men, several hundred r'cn attended class each Sunday. The BartholoW class continued to be about the only large men's Bible class in the east for about 10 years. Large classes now are found in al most every large community. The Community class of East Hartford Is at present the largest class in the state, there having been 2G4 men present on Sunday, October 9th. The F,veryMans class of New Britain one time was even larger than the Bartholow class.
 The Bartholow mems Bible cl2ss has had q larg" part in making tn" First Methodist church Of Mount churches of this section cf tho country. The Sunday school has a membership of over 4,000.
 Tke afternoon sr""ker i'll h" n" Frank Kingdom of Fort O~aug', x. J., formerly pastor of tH" Peoples TcmDlc in Boston. NTi'l'"m s. Couch, the sc~g leader Of 1T" Ea"' Hartford class, will be the song le2dcr for the con<"ntion.
 There will alGo hr r,pc"ts fro-1 the off ccrs and new officers will he elected for the corning year. IT." present Offers are: prrS.Hrnt, Nil- liam o. Fl"w"n, H"'Ggt ort; vice presidents, Horace rrrErs4 Of New Haven, Charles r. Walker a!"0 of N,w Haven. forr-"r'y of l!a"'or', C. l.. Drnnis. H'.fGcnort. C. C Jones, MeriFcn. Edwin F. Floyd. Norwich; treasurer, F. F. rrnNso1. Beacon Falls; 2. cretary, C. k. Cal houn, Erport; aca3ciutn scorc- tarics, ". P. Grant. Hartford. and c. F. Scohcld, Bri3gcport,
 The state officers with the prcsi- dents of the city federations, form the executive committce which has charge of the state federation ac- tivitics. This committcc will meet on Friday, October 11th. at 6 p. rl., New Haven, 10 complete plans for the convention.
 At r1eeting held recently the following committees were ap- pointed by President Flcrian;
 Nomination committee: Horace T.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
Peoples Church of Christ

Sunday. 1n:15 a. IT. prayer in the pastors study; 10:45 q. m. sermon, "Thc Minister and His Message: 12:15 T. III. Bible school; I p. III. sermon: Heavenly or Earth"
 Tuesday. s r. Tn. general Bible class in the prayer room q, the church.
 Wednesday, 2:15 ?. m. childrcn's classes
 Thursday, 2:45 ?. m. chjldrcu's classes; 7:45 D. i'll. regular weekly praise and prayer service of the church. Quarterly business meeting will follow.
 Friday, 7:&o D. m, choir re- hcarsal.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
CAROI MAY REIIK\

Bucharest. Rumania, Oct. ? (P}- Adavarul, Bucharest daily whose connection with the Rumanian gov crnmcnt is close, said today II had learned Premier JuIiu Maniu saw no reason why former Prince Carol, father of the infant king, should not
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
EInrVar l .-.nG
tt V~-,~r t'.-',."~

ft ' '>--'' " '""
 Cambr r~n " .-, G.t 12 C'.1 The outIoor Girl f. .''d c1 ~iac covers 7, ply ,ef. 't ''r atsr' N.'h H"rYard un+cr .aiuatca.
 T.c Na:e1r M.-r-l""-, :;"''nt publication of rhc Io-"r'r, .n in ".i."'ion, ohaoI.ra oc' iy t'at I.sr,a"d ho"H sr md t1 mn ror"ilseo"ern as q N,c'--ond Ir.cn. 1t s''"@cstad tfat Sr'h r-"'II.ri a: fr7!f. hiking am1 I'"u.r'.ir.' To lr at Vaa@a:---I. Il h"yr frr.ld too str Yuou3 fer rn-~0n s'..,r'".
 D@cr&"iu% t"e E.,".'rn c'It~ri&l- ly, the I!ary%rd C..'.sc7. ur 'cr"r&d- uatc daily, admitted tAat oVcr-cln pharls Of the r. ".ir7c5 rcnt oH"d was responsible for Nas@ar's unpop- ul1Hity here.
 'Pcrhaps more stress laid on in tellcctual amuGcmouts would r"l;r the guests feel more at hc'1",' the Crimson editorial concluded.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
St. Marks Episcopal

Sunday, 7:30 a. m. holy com- munion; g:30 q. m. church school; II a. III morning prayer and ser mon by the rector; D. III. choral evening prayer and sermon by the Rt. Rev. F. C. Seaman, D.D., mis- sionary bishop Of north Texas; p. m. meeting of the Young Peoples fellowship. Round table talk under the leadership of Bishop Seaman.
 Wednesday,, q. m. holy com munion; 9:30 a. m. holy com munion; 7:30 ?. m. intcrcessions. These services are held in prepara- ton for the mission 10 be held in the parish Oct. 20 to oct. 27.
 Thursday, st. LLke's day, a. m. holy communion.
 Friday, 4;30 and 7:3o D. m. con- firmation instructions.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
MRS. ytNnIN H.WTii'R

Berlin, Oct. 12 CD -- Mrs. Gene Tunncy wife of the former heavy weight champion Of the world, who vas operated on last week fer ap- pcndicitls, has so far recovered il was expected today she would be able to leave her clinic quarters on Monday or Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
Second Advent

Sunday school, 1o a. m: Sunday morning service "ith sermon by the pastor, II a. m. subject: The Eff iicacy of Prayer" Evening service with sermon, 7:l5 ?, m. subject: Gods Way, Destruction and Salya- tion"
 Wednesday, 7:3o p. m. Bible les son, subject. "Thc Steps of Mar riago."
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
Sunday Services and Weekly Activities of the Churches

class, prcac'rr Dr. Iladidian; p. h., P'cn@-Yu club, leader, Miss Elizabeth Eibnry; 7,%o D. m. Young Froi les society, leader, Miss Iren" ..ai..s and Rev. Mir. IIcinlngcr.
 Mon,ay 7:30 D. m. religious cdu- cation coE .mittcr.
 Tun8day, G;$0 p. m. Young Wom- an'a Missionary society supper meet ...;.
 Wednesday, 7:&o ?. m, meeting of r'G,Cual conference committee "hairmcn, r,lia.ous education room; @.%0 D. m. Si'th grade week day rhuro' school; 4;15 D. III. chorus re- Aopraal
 Thurs lay, ? ?. m. Armenian wom- "n'S prayer meeting; p. m. eighth grade week day church school; 4:15 D. III. Girl Scout meeting: D. Tn. lecture by nr. $. Parkcs Cadman. "Jbtact: The Mission of the Re- public"
 Friday 7;2O p. m. Boy Scout meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
M METHODIST CHURCHES
 Trinity

Trinity
 sunday, 9:3b a. III. womrn's Bible class; 9:3O a, m. church school; 1o:45 a. m. sermon, "Giv""; G:15 ?. m., Epworth lca&uc; 7;15 p. m. eve ming service, "Thc Lure of the McdI- tcrraucan," Rev. Amos DuShaw.
 Monday G:45 r. m, Mons club dinner and meeting
 Tuesday afternoon, Methodist groun at the hospital G:&a D. m. rhilath"a class; TIE D. m. Boy Scouts; 7:45 r. m. class meeting. Wednesday,, 2:%0 T. n. week day religious school, third grade; 8 D. m. Mothers club.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
BAPTIST CI'UHCIGES

E.Et
 Sunday, 9.!5 d. n. Bible school, Brotherhood a.l adult cIa a; Il a. h. cbauch so"elcr, s.uscu by Rev, William l.~e: ygh.ot: "MiGhty Work and Mi"1ty Iaj'Trc."
 Monday. 7.&D D. Tn. Roy Scouts WcGn. lay, 2.&o ?. i4. w k day school for rcli"inI iN"'rucGon. Th1r=,!"H, 7:i5 r, m. riidwc,k church service,
 Friday 4:15 ?. m.. Girl Snouts; G:30 D. m. chaDr ".artjl; 7.15 ?. IT,. thc good will T.rl; v.ll meet at in" lonfn Cf Mrs. th"r!ps LauGhtom, SIG West Main si'cct
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
Sy'itIl

Sunday, 1h:t5 g. m. morninG wor- : Atp. a.rLon: "Owncrshtp and Pos
 .'9." church school sessions; $50 a. m. intermediates, seniors, -"H'@ rrrr' s Eaoro and Italian r"nI'n; 1910 D. IT., beginners, rri- a@r;"a, iu"iora a"d Chinese; 7:15 p. ..l. '&t'''- 2 worship.
 N~n'.y, 7 D. IT. cub scouts.
 ' }',l" s!ay 2:@o ?. lo. united " k C"y c',urch school, grades H' and five.
 T'"~"2"''. 3 p. IT. united week '"Y c'u"ch srh"ol r"?0n seven.
 IT, Try. 1 n. T.. Gj.l Scouts, troop 1; ?. r'. T'y S"out@, troop 2.
 '' 'urG0v, 3 D. n. a''-css by Dr, V.t~la r""Ecr; 7,%O ?. m. you"g '.."-'o arI po~o"'-:' conference. Ad- T. q by la". P2"lior.
 Aeov~i" n 'Mqqion
 S'"rav, 1:%O D. m worshiD at '!h c'Wrch. Rev. F. E. Adams '.l preach
 Tuesday, { p. m. Jolly Juniors.
 Italian Mission
 Sun1av. 10:3o a. m. morning wor- ''' 'o at Ilu0'cr road. Preacher, Rev. '. Alt"rio; } ?. n. worship at south ch""ch. proo"hcr, Erv. r. Altcrio. Monday, 7:3O D. m. Christian En-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
International Bible Students Assn

Sunday, one day service convcn- ton; 9 q. m. to F a m. volunteer service; 2:15 ?. III. workers trsti- mony service; @:15 D. IT. lecture by 1T. F. PinnoCk of New York.
 Wednesday, 8 D. m. praise, prayer and testimony service.
 Friday, 8 r, m. Bible study, Sep tcmber 18th Watch Tower.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

Worship in the Prison at Philippi."
 Wednesday 1 p. Tn. meeting of the Light Brigade
 Thursday, s ?. m, meeting of the Mems society.
 Members of this church will at tend the 24th annual convention of the Connecticut State Luther league at Hartford sunday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
LUTHERAN CHURCHES
First


 Swedish service Sunday morning 1t 1O:30 o'clock. The pastor will preach and the choir will sing. sunday school at noon Evening service at 7:30 o'clock,
 Tuesday afternoon the Ladies' Mi-" onary society will meet Thursday evening the Brother hood will hold their regular meet .Ng. The Brotherhood from Bristol "nd ForeStvilc churches will be Tgc5ts.
 Friday evening, choir rehearsal Sunday Oct. 20, Rev. Dr. s, C. ohman, former pastor will preach.
 Reformation
 Sunday. 10 q. m. services; 11:15 q. n. SuH'ay school.
 Monday evening, the teachers and officers of the Sunday school will meet at 8 o'clock.
 The religious school will / ct Wednesday and Thursday after moons.
 The catochctical class will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
Christian Science

Sunday scrvlc2. II a. m. subject; Are Sin, Disease and Death Rcal?" sunday school, o:45 a. m
 "Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock