davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
- Weekly Sunday School Lesson
 THE HOLY SPIRIT
tPentecost Lesson)

listeth, and thou nearest the sound thereof, but canst not tell whence it cometh. and whether it goeth; so is every one that is born of the spirit"
 In the story of Pentecost, when the disciples were gathered to- gether in consecration and expecta- tion, we are told that there came sound from heaven as of a rush. ing mighty wind." The mysteries of that day are not all revealed or made plain to us, but the reality of what happened there and its ef- feet have been manifest in the world through the history of the Christian church.
 It would be well in our consid- eration, and in our teaching, Of this lession that we should dwell largely upon the fact and the pow CT and glory of the experience of the holy spirit in the soul, leaving to theologians the doctrine and the theories, even as we may enjoy the sun, leaving to the physicist the science of light.
 HG pdSSd6G G6 IcS6Oh lIOAit John and from Romans are appro- priately chosen with this in mind. They link this experience of the holy spirit in the soul with the message of Jesus to His disciples concerning the comforter. They emphasize the work of the holy spirit, the comforter, as that of convicting the world of sin, of righteousness and of judgment.
 
 The work of the holy spirit might be tested by these things, or we might test whether a man has, really experienced the present of the holy spirit by examining his life in these respects.
 Has the holy spirit given to man a hatred of sin? Has it created in him the holy attitude of turning him from sin to righteousness? And has it given him an enlight- ened judgment?
 If a man have not these things, it might be said that human spirit of ignorance and perverse- ness is more evident in his life than the presence of the holy spirit. Again, there is the witness of the Spirit that brings to man the con- sciousness that he is a child of God "a peace of soul that is the deep- est and truest experience of the Christian life.
 Out of this experience of the spirit there comes a new conscious ness of strength not in oneself, but through new resources of power. It was this that Paul meant when he spoke of his weakness, and of his prayer to be relieved of it, and in the answer to his prayer in the as- surance my strength Is made per- feet in weakness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST

(Childrne's Day Service 1o:aO) Prelude. Professional. Hymn-"Rejoice Ye Pure in Heart" Response-Intermediate Choir. Scripture-Raymond Faber and Junior Dept. Song Room for Little Children
 Primary Dept. ? Recitation-"Be Strong" = Gratia
 Booth. Song-"Like as a Father'-Inter-
 mediate Choir. Recitation--"The Garden of Your
 Heart'--Bernice LaPierre. Hymn-"My God I Thank Thee
 Who Hast Made This Earth So
 Bright" Announcements. Offering. Duet--"Trusting in the Saviour
 Verna Powell and Lillian Under hill. Baptism of Children. Children's Story-Rev. Theodore C.. Bobilin. Song-"We Thank Thee o Our Father-Junior Choir - (With solo by Miss Eunice Hungerford. Recitation-"Little Things"-Wil- bur Parker. Playlet--"Mother's Birthday Gift Beginners Dept. Song-"There Is Beauty All
 Around"-Junior Dept. Hymn Love to Tell the Story". Benediction. Postlude.
 Epworth League. 5:45 Fellowship supper followed by devotional meeting at 6:15-Rev. Theodore c. Bobilin will speak on "How I can Make My Life Count the Most"
 Evening Worship, 7:30 Organ Prelude. Hymn-"creator Spirit By Whose Aid" Prayer. Choir Anthem-"From Thy Love As A Father''-Gounod. Scripture Reading.
 Offertory. Hymn--"Breathe On Me, Breath of God. sermon--"Pentecos Anniversary --Rev Theodore c. Bobilin. Hymn-"Iioiy Spirit Faithful
 Guide"
 Events of the Week
 June Q Co IS e..
 7:4b--offcial Board Meeting.
 o:30--Queen Esther Circle will hold C hot dog roast at the home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
Night Services End
 At E Federated Church
Rev. Herschel Hammer to Deliver Final Evening Ser
 mon Tom0rr0w-Men's Brotherhood Plan Cards

Scripture. Prayer.
 Trio-"Lead On. o King Eter- naI .......... Pache offertory-- "Elegie" ..Youferoff Hymn--"Saviour Like Shepherd
 Lead Us" Sermon-"The Lord Chord' Rev. Herschel T.. Hammer. Sermon-"I've Found Friend" Postlude-"Allegro" .Merkel Organ Prelude--'.Andante Canta- bile" ........... Tachaikowsky Morning Worship 10:45 a. m. Organ Prelude-"Andante" .... ............... ........ volkmar Professional Hymn--"Faith of our Fathers"
 Call to Worship. Choral Response-"we Lift Up
 Our Hearts,.
 The Lords Prayer. Choral Response--"Let the Words of My Mouth. The Responsive Service-"A Day
 in Thy Courts" Gloria.
 Reading of the Scripture. Quartet--"Holy Art Thou" ....
 ................. Handel Prayer.
 Choral Response-"The Lord Is in
 His Holy Temple. Pastoral Prayer. Choral Response--.'Seven-F Fold-A-
 Men,"
 Offertory Sentence. s Conservation of Gifts. Prayer.
 Offertory -- Solo: God That
 Madest Earth and Heaven'..
 ............ Mrs. D. Robinson Doxology.
 Children's, Story. Hymn-.rne narsI! }. God That to the Sermon--"our Fathers and our-
 selves" Rev T. L. Crosby. Prayer.
 Recessional Hymn - Marching with the Heroes" Benediction. Postlude--"Adagio Non Troppo"
 ......... Stephens s:S0 a. m.--Sunday School.
 12 noon-Sunday School.
 The Young Peoples and Junior Oung FeOPics SVCicty mSStthSo have been cancelled for the sum- mer months.
 Coming Events.
 Monday. Girl Scouts-7:30 p. m. Mems Brotherhood--8 ?. m.
 Tuesday. Junior Guild Business meeting--S p. m. sar wednesday. Ladies' Circle-2:s0 D. m. Boy Scouts-7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting-7:30 p. m. Peace Play rehearsal--s:s0 ?. m. Thursday. Mems Brotherhood card party-8 p. m.. parish house.
 Friday. Junior Choir rehearsal 3:30 p. m. Senior Choir Rehears- al--7:S0 D. m. Peace Play Re- hearsal--8 D. m., parish house. Rev. Thomas Leroy Crosby. min ister. Mrs. Fred Benson, organist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
BOROUGH CHURCH PLANS BIG FAIR
Outdoor Sample Event Be. ing Arranged By Nauga-
 tuck MethOdists
tsDeclaI 10 Inc Demorrat)

Especial To Tho Denlocrat)
 Naugatuck, June S-Plans were announced by Rev. Zeitcr today for an Outdoor Sample Fair, on the grounds of the Methodist Church Saturday afternoon July S7. Although seven weeks will pass before that date, the Fair is of such proportion that 1t will de- inand constant thought and prepa- ration.
 The scheme is one which has woled very successfully in many New England towns: tickets will be issued, costing quarter apiece, and entitllng the holder to select one sample of drugs, food, or other merchandise from each table at the Fair: there will prObebiy be fifteen or twenty tables in all. Var tous manufacturers are cooperat- ing to make this real success. Ticket-holders will get far more than their quarters worth.
 In addition, there will be lucky number tickets, entitling the hold CTS to special free prizes of value. The Ladies' Aid will manage the sample booths, and in addition a hot dog booth and a balloon booth are to be erected. The novelty of the Sample outdoor Fair is ex- rected to attract many. Coming in midsummer, and being held out of doors, 1t will be gala vacation time event for the local congrega- ton and it's friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

of Mrs James Wheeler in Wolcott. Election of officers. Tuesday,
 S:00-Epworht League business meeting. Wednesday,
 7:00-Boy Scouts.
 6:00-Mother's Club. Thursday
 2:45--Ladies' Aid business meet ing followed by a social hour.
 4:00---Intermediate choir re- hearsal.
 7:s0-Prayer and praise service. Friday
 3:00--Sunshine Society.
 7:0O-Ciirl Scouts.
 7;00-Young Women's Auxiliary will meet at the home of Miss Elinor vaill on Chestnut Hill Road. Saturday.
 Annual outing of cheer will be held at Nonantam. Mrs ]. E. Neily's cottage at Bantam Lake, East shore.
 f;o0-JunIor Choir rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
ST. MICHAEL's

01s IMAO11f4EL 0
 For week commencing June g.
 The services in St. Michael's church tomorrow, Whitsun day. will be as follows: Celebration of the Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m. Sunday school in the parish house at 9:30 a. m. Holy Communion and sermon at 11:00 a. m. Sermon sub ject "Following On" Monday
 6:45 p. m. Rehearsal for novi- tiates.
 500 p. m. Girls Friendly society in parish house.
 Tuesday,
 800 a. m. Holy Communion st.. Barnabas.
 TOO p. m. Choir for sopranos only.
 Thursday
 s:45 p. m. Jr. c. F. s. in parish house.
 7:so p. m. Troop 2 B. S. A in parish house.
 Friday
 7:oo ?. m. Choir; men coming in at p. m.
 Announcement!
 The services at 7:3O and 11:00 a. m. are to be corporate .commun- ions for the members of the parish. At the meeting of the general con- vention at Atlantic City last fall, a commission was appointed to study the progress of the church and this committee has asked, with the sup port of the presiding bishop. the Rt. Rev. James De Wolf Perry. D. D., of Rhode Island, that before the summer months, on Whitsun day, which is considered the birth day of the church, there be this special effort to re-dedicate the members of the congregation. The Rev. MT. Lewis is calling upon the congregation especially to ta k e part in these services. the offering at the Sunday services tomorrow will be given to the Church Mission of Help.
 The Church Mission of Help is an organization under the control of the department of social service of the diocese of Connecticut for work. both of a preventive nature and of reformation and care, for young women. They have a case worker who Is in close contact with the courts in m any of our cities and have done tremendous amount of work for rehabilitation. There are several members of the parish who are members of the association helping regularly each year and it is customary 10 make an offering on the Festival of the Annunclation. This year it was thought best to change the date sn st. Michael's parish and the offer- ing will be made on Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
Text: John f6:.1f; Romans
 S:1O-f7, 20, 27 The International Uniform Sun day School Lesson for June g.

By VIM. E. GILROY, D. D.
 Editor of Advance
 The fact of the holy spirit, and that it helps us and works through us, is to be distinguished from the doctrine of the holy spirit.
 One recognizes the fact of the sun. One experiences the warmth of it's rays. the joy and blessedness of its light, and all that it has meant to the work of the world, especially in times before mechan- ical invention had enabled the world upon so large 8 scale to turn night into day.
 But this fact of the sun, and of the suns influence and blessing, is very different from knowledge of the laws of light and heat. Here one enters into a realm of theory and doctrine as we'll as of fact. It may be said indeed, that what the sun is to us in experience does not depend even upon our knowledge of many facts concerning it.
 Much>of this is true concerning the holy spirit. Jesus emphasized this mystic working of Gods spirit on the souls of men when, in his discourse to Nicodemus describing the coming of the new life, He said, "The wind bloweth where it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
Lutheran
ST. JOHNS Ev. LUTHERAN

SI. 0OnN . Et. AOAAGAsAs
 46 Cooke Street.
 Whitsunday German services II a. m. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Organ Prelude ... Mrs. F. Hunter opening Hymn. Kyrie. The Epistle for the Day-Acts
 2. 1-13. Hymn. The Gospel Lesson-John A.
 23-31. Reciting of Apostles Creed. Hymn. Sermon by the Rev. John N. c.
 Mohrmann. Offertory. Announcements: The June Supper
 will be given in the basement of
 the church on next Thursday. June 1a. beginning at s p. m.
 The supper will be given under
 auspices of Ladies' Aid society. Lords Prayer. Benediction. silent Prayer. Closing hymn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
Churches Celebrate State Tercentenary
eThe Connecticut Sabbath" to Be Observed October
 and 6-Rev. John N. Lewis on Religious Committee

Written invitations to participate in the observance of "The Connec- ficut Sabbath" october 5 and 6, have been sent to the clergy of all religious bodies of the state by the committee on religious observance of the State Tercentenary Commis- sion.
 Accompanying the invitations to ministers of all churches which do not have a prescribed liturgy were pamphlets descriptive of church services after the manner of the Puritans. To others were sent tibliographies of books and leaf lets which would be helpful in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

Tomorrow Rev A. A. Perry, pas- tor of the Mt. Olive A M E Zion church, will preach at 10:45 o'clock on the subject, "The Power of Love-" At s:sO o'clock D. D. Fogg will conduct the junior church while Mrs Anna Dunham will su. pervise the church school meeting at 12:3O P. m. The V. 2. E. meeting will be led by Haskell Holman at e o'clock while the pastor will preach at 5:45 o'clock on "Pres- ervation of the Tradition of Our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
SWEDISH BAPTIST

Sunday, the day of Pentecost. lO:30 a. m. sermon In Swedish by the pastor. Rev. Axei I. Peterson; 7:30 D. m. evening service In Swe- dish with sermon by the pastor.
 Thursday, 6 ?. m. prayer service.
 Saturday, June fb, 2,30 D. m., Ladies' Aid society meeting at tho homo of Mrs. Charles Borgeson tn southlngton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
Baptist
FIRST BAPTIST

The order of the services Chil' dren's Day, June g.:
 il a. m., Morning Worship. Organ Prelude. ocessional-Hymn 407. Call to worship
 o come, let us sing unto Jehovah Let us make joyful noise to the
 rock of our salvation.
 Let us come before his presence
 with thanksgiving;
 Let us make joyful noise unto
 him with psalnrs.
 Unison:
 Let the people praise thee, o God; Let all the people praise thee. The Doxology. Hymn 474.
 The Conservation of Children. The Offertory Solo
 Miss Carolyn Ives. The Pastoral Prayer. Hymn 1SS.
 Pageant-"The King of Glory Benediction. Response.
 Postlude-Selected. 4:s0 O'Clock Vesper Radio Service, Prelude-Selected. Call to Worship. Hymn 206. Evening Prayers. Hymn 295. The Scripture Lesson. Announcement for the Radio
 Audience. The Offertory. The Poets Message. Hymn 25S. Sermon: "The Use of Leisure"
 Rev. David P. Gaines. Hymn 291. Prayer of Benediction. Postlude.
 (Broadcast through Station
 WATR)
 = THE KING OF GLORY
 A Pageant
 Presented by the First Baptist Church School at the hour of the regular morning worship (depict- ing a group of travellers on their way to Jerusalem to celebrate the feast of the Passover).
 Characters: Philip, Robert Kan alley; Elizabeth, mother of Philip, Mrs. P. A. Marggraff; Laban, fath- CT of Philip, Samuel Morgan; Eli, an old man, Gene Beadle; Miriam another traveller, Eleanor Belyea; Leah, Philips sister, June O'Neil Azor. Philips brother. Harlan Ar mour; John, Miriam's son, Paul Belevitz; Anna, Miriam's daughter, Marian Alexander. Other travellers: June Mcbride. Evelyn Decker. Vir- ginia Fenton, Ruth Houghton. Donald Sterner, Lyman Hampston. John Barone. Ruth Zdanowicz, Daniel Belevitz. Village Children: Aida Bloodgood, Lincoln Mecca, William Loveridge, Harold Gardin- CT, Alec Marchenko.
 Eetting: Ernestine Peircey, Charles Littlehales. Costumes: Mrs. A. E. Sault. Mrs. Phillip Signor, Mrs. Harrison Worth, Miss Hattie Hendrick, Mrs. Phillip Chabot, Mrs. Fred Turnbull, Mrs. Georgi- ana Trott.
 Music: Adult choir of the church. General direction, T. D. Race; Mrs. George Carlson assist ing with the music.
 Counselors to children's groups: Mrs. H. M. Worth. Mrs. Philllr Signor, Mrs. J. R. Putnam, MT. A J. Bloodgood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
NaMgatnck Church.
 Directory
EMANUEL LUTHERAN

There will be Children's day service tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Children and Sunday school teachers are requested to meet in the church at 9:45. There will be no German service. Monday night at 8 the Church Council will meet. Thursday afternoon at 2:S0 the Ladies Aid will meet and Thursday night at the Senior League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers Of The Democrat invited questiors regarding Catholic will be answered in this column promptly possible They son accompanied the address writer should he addressed to this journal to the National Conference Christians personal reply Is requested 1t should he stated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
BETHANY CoNGREGATIoNAL

9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Elton Abramson, superintendent.
 II a. m. Morning service in Swe- dish. Sermon: ."Pentecost - The Fulfillment of Prophecy"
 :30 p. m. Evening service in Eng fish. Sermon: Effect of Pentecos- tai Power"
 Thursday--S p. m. Prayer meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

BUNKER HILL CONGREGA-
 TIONAL
 Sunday, June g. 1O:30 a. m. Annual Children's Day Service under auspices of Church School, Robert w. Croft, superintendent. 7:oo Christian Endeavor meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

Q. Give your interpretation of the Bible passage: Ut is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle, than for a rich man to enter into the Kingdom of God"
 A. By these words we un- derstand Jesus to mean that ali must be willing to practice the renunciation in principle of earthly goods for the sake of the Kingdom of God. In the case of a rich man this re- nunciation Is greater and. therefore, most difficult. h. deed, considering what human nature Is, it is impossible by unaided human power and in a natural way.
 Q. How can Q Roman Cath Oiic conscientiOusiy swear ale legiance to the Constitution of Ghe United States and then join in pOlitic0-reiigious activ- ity to have it changed so that the Vatican In Rome will have dictatorial power over the people? I feven partially sue. cessful would this not bring on religious warfare?
 A. You are right in believ- ing that a Roman Catholic cannot conscientiously swear allegiance to the Constitution and then join in politico-re- ligious activity to have it changed so that the Vatican will have dictatorial power over the people. But no Ro- man Catholics do this, or want to do it. No Catholics in this country. from Charles Carroll. the signer, to Chief Justice Edward White. ever made any afEorf whatever to give the Vatican such power: nor did they in this fail as Catholics, for nothing in Catholicism de- meuds of It's adherents that they should strive to give the Vatican dictatorial political S,4@er in inc United States.
 q. Define fiie fundamental nsgseIuzcs CT Judaism.
 x. fiillel. the famous rabbi mIsn fItwd about the beginning 4f .Ae Chriatian Nrn, sum 4<1f=zsd Judaism under the zszszi1I1 esFhas is hateful to Az< de aoI % thy .ne's9bor."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
ZION LUTHERAN Cherry Street

Rev. Carl A. Stenholm. pastor.
 Sunday School and Bible Classes 9:45 .. m. Divine service In Eng lish. l0:45 a. m. Service in Thom. aston D. m.
 Monday. 2 D. m.--The meeting of iduna at the home of Mrs. Erie Larson. % Cassidy avenue.
 Wednesday. D. m.--Catbocet- lcal clnsB instruction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
Congregational Churches
THIRD CoNGREGATIoNAL


 Children's Day - 10:30 g. m. Organ Prelude. Bugle Call .. ... Edith Krugelis Spirit of Children's Day ...... ............... Mary Azunaris Processional Hymn = ''Now in the Days of Youth. Congregation Call to Worship-Boys' Class Gordon Lewis, Leader Hymn-"God to the Earth, the Sky, the Sea" Congregation Prayer ....... Herbert Bunting Lords Prayer .... Congregation Prayer response .......... .Choir Hymn-"Saviour Like Shep- herd Lead Us" ... Congregation Responsive reading-Gloria .... Congregation Baptisms.
 Song and recitations. Beginners Recitation--"There's Room for all the Children"
 Robert Castaida, Della Judson, Patricia Jones. Gordon LaPointe. Song-"We Would Shine"
 Esther Roden, Loren Jones, Robert Carter; Chorus; Primary Pupils.
 Recitation 'The First Chil- dren,s Day"
 Alfred Carter, Romeo Pavio, Jean Chipman, Betty Van de Bo- gart, Ernest Zempel. Archie Aitcheson, Dorothy Shepard, Jac- queline Pooler. Ruth Willard. Song-"S sing a Song of Daisies" Ruth Jones, Jean Marshall, George Erk, Paul Whitehead; Chorus; Junior Pupils. Recitation--Daisies.
 Eleanor Shepard. Olive Sibold, Anna Pavia, Eleanor Krugeils. Scripture-"Be Ye Doers of the Word"
 John Azunaris, Kenneth Judson,
 Hayden Nichols. Song-"Roses, Blooming Roses" Junior Choir Virginia Willard, Mildred Dick inson, Eleanor Pond, Edith Jones, Bertha Krugelis, Jane Mackie, Anna Dickinson. Eliza beth Ostrander, Anna Pavio. Z Story-"The Bible on Powder River" .... Rev. c. R. Lewis Epilogue .......... Mary Azunaris Bugle Call ........ Edith Krugelis Announcements. Offering.
 Doxology Prayer Hymn-"Summer Suns are Glow ing" ............ Congregation Benediction.
 Postlude.
 News of the Week
 Monday, p. m.-The Get-To- gether Club.
 Tuesday, 7:S0 p. m.--Girl Scouts. Wednesday, 8 p. m.-Men $ Brotherhood.
 Thursday, p. m.-Strawberry Festival and Card Party by the Get Together Club.
 Friday, 2 D. m.-Children receive picnic tickets at Parish Hall. Saturday--Picnic at Lakewood Park. Trolley leaves Town Plot terminus at 10 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

Rev. Herschel Hammer, assistant pastor of the South Federated church, will preach the final eve ming service of the year tomorrow night on the subject, "The Lost Chord. Rev. MT. Hammer has ac- complished considerable this year being head of both the senior and junior young peoples societies. He was ably assisted in his work by David Duncan and Peggy Carlson, presidents of their respective so- cieties.
 The service will be as follows: Hymn-"Day is Dying in the
 Vest"
 Hymn-"The Shadows of the Eve
 ming Hour"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
METHODIST EPISCOPAL ? Rev. John Emerson Better,
 Minister

METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 Rev. John Emerson Better,
 Minister
 Church Calendar Sunday. June g.
 9:45 a. m. Fidelity Bible class. 10:00 a. m. John Wesley Bible class.
 10:3O a. m. Church school gath CTS to prepare for processional. 11;O0 a. m. Morning worship, with Children's day program: primary department recitations and songs. Intermediate league religious play: Saint Christopher's Chil- dren." Music by the choir. Bap- tisms.
 Tuesday, June II
 ZOO p. m. Boy Scouts. Wednesday, June 12-
 2:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid meeting. 4:00 p. m. Ladeis' Aid June tea: frankfurters and rolls. White ele- plant sale among the members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

The rest of Judaism, he said, was simply 8 commentary to this fundamental principle. A century later we find Akiba, , perhaps the greatest of the Talmudists. teaching that the fundamental principle of Jew- ish law Is the commandment, Thou shalt not take ven- geance, nor bear any grudge against the children of thy people, but thou shalt love thy nelghbor as thyseif:. I am the Lord" His contemporary Si- .meon Ben Azzai, remarked that this verse could not be accepted because of the possi ble narrow interpretation which might be put upon 1t, and Inc preferred the verse Genesis 5.1, which Is obviously all-inolusive: 'This is the book of the generations of Adam, In the day that God created man. in the likeness of God made He him." Later on, Mo- ses Maimonides maintained that Judaism consisted of thir- teen principles of faith as fol- lows (1l the existence of God: (2) His unity; (3) His incor- porality; (4) His timeliness; (5) That he is the sole ob- ject of worship; (6) prophecy; CD Superiority of Moses to all other prophets; (S) The Reve- lation; (s) the immutability of the Law; (10) Providence; CID Reward and punishment: (l2) The Messiah; (13) The Resurrection.
 Q. Explain tho aim of the movement for Christian unity.
 A. The Christian Unity movement among the church. es of all lands is the evidence of a very wide desire to bring together in some sort of work ing unity the separated branches of the Christian church. To some 1t means lit- tie more than closer coopera- tion. Otherse contemplate some form of federal union in which the participating churches will retain . large measure of independence while uniting in all common aims. For still others it means the organic union of churches with a central and inclusive administration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
Episcopal
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL

(Terryville.)
 Rev. Wilfred L. Greenwood,
 M. A.. Pastor. Services for Whitsunday: 10 q. m.--Celobration of Holy Communion and sermon. Theme; The Descent Of the Holy Spirit Text; Rejoice in the Holy Ghog the Lord and uivcr of Life. f1:1B a. m.--Church school ses sIon. Bible class for men and wo mon.