New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1917, Page 9

| time. A soctal hour will' follow ‘the | Thursday at 7:45 o'clock. Whl.t can p address. we as a church do in the time of our CHURCH There will be a special meeting this | country’s need?”” Speakers on Red week Wednesday of the Brotherhood. | Cross, surgical dressings, gardening Every member is requested to be |and other topics. NEWS present as important business is to be Cholr 'rehearsal will be held on Sat- brought 'ore the meeting. All |urday at 7 o’clock. members ai urgently requested not First l:q:‘u-tcchu;-h. i to forget the entertaliment and social A meeting of the Crusaders Wi Sonth Gesgreentionmis Church. < ] ) iven for i members Friday |held tonlsht. There will be a meeting of the Boy | eyening, There will be a meeting of the Free- Scouts thiy. evening at 8 o'clock. Mid-week. services will be held | stone club Wednesday evening at 7:45 rchestra will' rehearse tonight \ mnyrsday at 7:45 o'clock. o'clock and the choruses of the Ger- &t 7:30 o'clock. ] There will be a meeting of the For- [ man and Swedish Baptist churches On Tuesday, the Women's Home ojz; Sewing school Saturday at 3 |have been invited to attend. * Missionary soclety unites with the | gcjock, | Church night services will be held Maternal Association in their annual ! ppo following members were re- |Thursday at 7:45 o‘clock. all-day sewing meeting for our NeW | ceived yesterday into the church: The Women's Misslonary society Britain hospital. ~Those WhO C&I| Charles F. Robertson, 44 Hamilton | will meet Friday at 3:30 o'clock and come for only a part of the day are |sreet; Miss Nellia L. Robertson, 44 | Mrs. Ludvigson will talk on Japan. Wwelcome. Contributions of money for 'Hnmmon street; Miss Estelle A. Rob- | the purchase of materials are desired. ertson, 44 Hamilton street, from the St. Mark's - Church. Qld linen and cotton are also desired. vyajlingford ~ Methodist ~ Episcopal | Bishop F. C. Acheson of Middle- The regular monthly meeting of the hyrch; John W. Finch, 591 Stanley town officiated at the confirmation of standing committee will- bo held On gireet; Miss Mary Finch, 691 Stanley |thirty-five children yesterday after- . o onlt st (he FaRORAGS A1 | wtreet, 1gfrom the Do Groat Avenus |noon. ‘The complete list of the con- T . ' Methodist church, Newark, N. J.; Mrs. llows: 1! On Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. the . nn.o Patterson, ‘Talcott st Par- ?;J‘:)n;::el: street; May'Etta Coleman, ‘weekly organ recital by Organist J. C. g of Port Glasgow, from rk . of William er Andrews, Eugene ibe will boin. ; ap | Beotiand. William:' Barnes, Gladden M¢Williams e Beginning May 20 the minister will | Barnes, Charles Luther Berry, Everett ‘be held Thursday at 4:30 o'clock. 8ive a serfes of addfesses at the eve- | George Casey, Wilfred Arthur Chant, Church night services will be held | ning services on “The Home.” The | mawis Cernuall Arthur Emil Eissrig, Thureday at 7:45 o'clock. dates and titles are as follows: Stanley Gustave Hellbers, Reymond T e o e forthe |, May 20, “The Family”; May 27, | willilam Juengst, Kurken John Heva- meeting in the South church {or th: “Memorial Service”;sJune 8 “To Hus. | nesian. William Irving Goodison, Red Cross, Friday beginning " at Tiine: “ 10 - M A R e e * o'clock. This is a umop meeting ar; June 17, “To | putney, Hownrud s“ , Charles Chap- e e T o the todtes of | Young Men”: June 24, “To Davghters | man Williams, Edith Marie Anderson, 3' fi"}m“ ::,“;: ::m u;n ;:.(:. and Daughters-in-law”; July 4, “To ' mlorence May Uxelby Blinn, _May N .:u P scapal Ehuri e Grandparents”. | Bdith Copeman, Lenore Eiliott, Mabel s & f the Wide World- club | Hannah Elliott, Catherine Anna & wlfi :;Q:\nelfasx-?na-y at 4:30 p..m. .. Fizst Church of Christ. Hames, Mildred Iougle Hornkohl, |’ Dr. Hill will call this week on |/ The Cefier church young people | Frances cmyDH:rv;- Melrmr r!xonh § Munroe and ‘Madison - streets and | il meet-tn the Burritt mission Tues. | Mapn, Julia Duhring Mann, Irens A Lenox place Wednesday. - day at 7 p. m. Roberts McNulty, Isabella Procter Mc- ' Nulty, Alathea Margaret Martin, § e Wednesday from 10:30 a .m tol 2 Trini ethodi N i (Florence Elizabeth Miller, Maude 1 i T e a R e mobig Evelyn Stevens, Catherine Lillian Mar- ¢ A Philathea claus sewing meeting | Hartford branch of the Womenw tin, Ruth Elvira Odenwaldt, and ‘from, “will be held ip the’church this eve- | Foreign missionary society will, be q ning at 7:45, onclock held in the chapel of the South Con- |St- ""‘"L “‘A““';;';'Wlw“‘ Hartford, Queen Esther circle_meets with Mrs. | gregationgal church of Hartford. Madeline I Marsh tonight at 7:45 o'clock. There will be a méeting of the Girl | * o ‘A joint ‘méeting of - ‘the Momen’s | Scouts Wednesday at § o’clock. / Universalist Church. Home and Foreign Missionary so- Troop 4 of the Boy Scouts will meet The attendance at thé Universalist ;kcleties is to be held in the church | Wednesday at 7:15 p. m. church last evening was exceptionally *liesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. | . The Bible class for Armenian wom- | goodr Rev. Mr. Fisher did not speak F5.G. Platt will give the address.!en will be held Thursday at 2:30 | as\was announceq but Dr. ‘Dillingham There will be special music and all o’clock. ’ preached as usual, and, delvered & ladies of the church are urged to at- [ A meeting of the church sewing | very able discourse. One man present tend. The women of the Foreign Mis- i school will be held Thursday at. 4 gaid at the conclusion of the service -lo ary society are asked to bring | o’clock. ; | “this 1s the first time I ever attended their thank offering envelopes at this l Mid-week services will be held g Universalist church. They told me ¥V A Tribute to the Lawyer 'He argues and pleads for his client’s needs e cites and recites fill vou're dizzv ; Ae’s keen and he’s clean—that’s plain to be seen HAe’s brainy, he’s bright and he’s busy. . Through all his long cases. tho’ trouble he faces He’s calm and he’s cool and he’s quiet . He savs to feel fit there is nothing like IT and by (T he means WRIGLEY'S—Just try it} TI'IE FLAVOR LASTS baswnlum—noflcareforlt. Largest selling. gom in the world because Iir's liked by ey AL 0L ULy FR!J@‘{' ST LR iin our church you people were Athe- | | ists, and I came tonight out of curi- osity, but if. that sermon was not the never heard it.” The attendance is steadily growing ‘and the interest in- creasing. . The excellent music attracts many. £ STATUE OF VIRGIN CROWNED Thirty New Membors Received Into Childrén of Mary at St Joseph's Church—Rose King Leader. . The annual reception of new mem- the crowning of the statue of the Blessed Virgin were held at St. Jos- eph’s church last eveming, béfore a crowd that filled the churcK. Thirty new members were enrolled in the soclety, making a total of 110, rang- ing from ten to sixteen years of age. Solemn vespers was celebrated by Rev. | J. Leo Sullivan. Rev." Patrick Daly received the new members and Rev. ‘Willlam A. Downey of St. Mary's church preached the sermon, having for his topic, ::The debt the Christian world owes to Mary the mother of Jesus.” ‘The crowning of the statue was con- ducted by Miss Rose King, assisted by Misses Rose Fitzpatrick and Marguer- Misses Anna Regan and Elizabeth i Curtin. The mirls were all dressed in white, and each carried a Mly. Plans for the formation of baseball and tennis teams will be made at the meeting of the Y. M. A. A. Thursday evenihg. The Forty-hdurs devotions. ‘will open May 20. A class of geventy boys and girls will receive first holy communion at the 8 o'clock mass next Sunday morning. Meetings for theé class will be held ‘Wednepday and Friday afternoons at 4 o’clock. Rev. Patrick Daly will commence the taking of the parish census among the English spesking members of the church Wednesday, covering Grand street and ' that - vicinity. Rev. J. Leo Sullivan will also start at the same time among the Itallans of the parish PASTOR WRITES PLAY. A play dealing with life in Burma has been written by Rev. Dr. Earle B. Cross, pastor of the First Baptist church. ‘Dr. Cross was born in Burg ma and spent many years in that land. The play will be presented for the first time Friday eveniug at the soclal of the Christian Endeavor so- clety. Troop 9 of the Boy Scouts will also take part in the program by giv- Games will be played and refreshments served. STIRRING SPEEGHES T0 BUILD UP NAVY Three Theaters Crowded to Arouse Spirit of Patriotism. Large audiences listened to a series of stirring talks on patriotism in’ Keeney's, Fox's and the Lyceum the- ater yesterday afternoon when an appeal for enlistments in the navy ‘was made Hy prominent local and ou? of town people EntMustbsm was evi- dent in every theater. The principai speakers were taken from theater to theater and addressed each audience in turn, with no appreciable pause be- tween speakers. Young ladies of the senior class of the High school stood at the doorways of the theaters and solicited 'contributions for the Red Cross as the people passed out. 'The response was generous and the girls, clad. as nurses, received a great deml of favorable comment. Ten possible additions to the havy were received. Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill presided at Fox's and Chief Boatswain McKenna was the first speaker. He spoke at length on the hardships to be en- dured, particularly by the mothers of the land but reminded his hearers that mothers would have to suffer and might have to suffer more should not the proper number of enlistments be forthcoming. ‘““The opportunities for advancement in the navy are numer- ous,” sald the speaker, “and many men have received valuable prelim- inary training for a business life in this branch of the service, Rev. John J. Fitagerald, pastor of the church of St. John the Evange- list, spoke and.outlined the many benefits accorded the citizens of the United States later pointing out rea- sons why these benefits should be defended now that a crisis is at hand. Other speakers were B. M. Holden of Hartford, Rev. W. F- Cook, Rev. H. W. Mafer and Compensation Com- missioner Chandler Vocal selections were rendered by Miss Laura Farrell, Leon Jackson, J. C. Ames, Miss Jean Cochrgne, Mrs, H. E. Norton and lih ™. T. Crean. NEW RBECRUITING CAMPAIGN. , Boston, May 7.—Col. Frank B. Mec- Coy, in charge of army recruiting sta- tions here began a new drive for re- cruits for the regular army today. Thousands of handbills and were distributed throughout the city and suburbs. TO SAVE MILK SUPPLY. Boston, May 7.—Maas meetings to consider means of preventing a Jessen- ing of the milk supply during the surpmer months were held in nearly ever county in New England today under the auspices of the New Eng- land Milk Producers’ assoclatjon. The price of grain was the central topic discussed. religion of Jesus Christ then I .have | bers of the Children of Mary and | ite McGuire. The flower bearers were | STEVENS TO HELP RUSSIA BUILD UP RAILROAD SYSTEM Immediate assistance to Russia and France in strengthening their rail- f3 road systems is planned by the Amer- ; ican government. The first step will and rugs., be the dispatch of a commission of { THE R four raflroad experts, including John % . ), F.\Stevens, who was chief engineer of 5 3 the Pgnama canal commission before 4 SucTIoN General Goethals. b The plans for aiding Russia ‘in SWEEPER solving her railroad problems, which : N will clean your house as has been drawn up. by the Council of National Defonse, will be made pub- > : nothin® else can and you owe ol T st wen dlcased R it to yourself to investigate. n n by a group railroi heads with members of the defense Call at 75-79 Church Street, councfl. ° - or Telephone 900. \ Other members of the raiiroad com- mission will be John C. Greiner- of B Y mmlc cm Baltimore, Henry Miller, former pres- B ident of the Wabash raliroad, and an official of the Bnruncton. BEER and GRAIN CONSUMPTION BEER cohtains about 92 per cent. water and about 5 per cent. of extract derived from . ~ hops and cereals, principally barley-malt, -and only about 3to4 per ceat. alcohol. All of themaltnnd muchofthebafleyflntAmefiaisnowexp«rfinghmd by our allies for beer. None of the European countries even after two lndone-hllfyeusofmh- stopped the brewing of beer. The British Liquor Control Comlmnion has not attempted to depnve the people of their beer. Amdefmmltsusoforbremngbuleyhsdtfimused for hlmmn food—ht pnncxpallyforfeedmgca ' SORENSEN, RE DANISH 'AUTHORITY ON I‘URE FOOD,~ SI'll;_AG’l‘%%ETgAT THE IS NO WASTE OF CEREALS IN BREW- = = ° He has recently demonstrated that when barley is fed to cattle for m beef, only 51 per cent. of the food value is retained—on the other hand;, when con vertedmtobeer 61 per cent. of the food value of barley is retained in the most umlyd:gestedfom ’l‘heignonntorwflflflstatunentastofllemountofgmmuudforaleollollc beverages is enormously exaggerated. 'The facts regarding the quantity consumed for that purpose are so readily obtainable from the United States Internal Revenue mtmthefdlmtopmducethanmu to a deliberate suppression of e ‘ i This is what the brewers of the United States used last ear (Government fig- ures : > WHEBt ....cccvvveerasionecanvaccacessss NoODE QOats .... tieeceesss.. None “eieesees.. None 15711,515 35%oftl|emtenxlfordmry food is returned to the farmer as a better milk-producing food than in its original state .................... 24,676,920 —_— 45,828,568* bushels actually consumed in beer—BEING LESS THAN 3 of ONE PER CENT of the grain production. of our country. *About 1,000,000 bushels of the above is sold to Connecticut hrlnfl'l.. cnnnecncut Brewers' -