New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1917, Page 9

Dr. G. E. Horr, President of New- ton Theological seminary, Newton | Center, Mass., will speak at the morn- , ing service. Dr Horr will speak about lthe great work that institution has done in training men for ' a world wide service.. Hundreds of these.men South G are known the world over for the ongregatidnal Church. work they have accomplished as min- Morning service 10:45. Dr. Hill | isters of the gospel, and as mission- will preach on The Home and the!aries in the most mission fields. Mother, in recognition of Mother's | At the same tin will outline the Pay. The offering of the morning will { policy of the seminary for the future be for the “Fund for the Fatherless|and present the claims of the minis- Children of France.” At the Boys'|try and the missionary flelds for the ok of the Sunday school . the|gtrongest young men that our coun- lk of the Day” is upon the topic: try can produce. “What . right has a church to give| At the Sunday evening service Dr. lme, money -or speech to the war?’ | pagar 8. Brightman will speak on sfhe Christian Service League meets|pducation and Values.” Dr. Bright- ;;:‘“ instead of the usual hour.|man has charge of the department of e members will then go from the | ethics and religion in Wesleyan uni- church to the town farm far a. ser-|yersity at Middletown, Conn. His ex- ¥ice at 3:45. All singers interested tehded studies along these lines and bre asked to come. his experience as a practical teacher of these subjects, together with his i ° Stanley Memorial Church. high ideals as to educational standards Complying with the request of the | makes him a man well worth hearing. ‘authorities the morning service Il be of a patriotic character and “ “Food Conservation Sunday” will be pbserved. A part of the service will be devoted to the presentation of a to the church by the Women’s lef corps, who will attend the ser- vice in a body. The pastor will speak on “The Need of the Hour.” The Bunday school will meet at the usual dour and at 7 p. m., the pastor will ¥ive & stereopticon lecture on ‘Turkey and the ‘Present War.” A cordial in- vitation is extended to all these ser- vices. Monday, 7 p. m., Boy Scouts; Wednesday, Ladies’ Ald society; Fri- day, Endeavor Circle and choir re- hurul lnt their church tomorrow. ¥ and vicinity, the faculty, the. minis- ters of the other churches and their congregations are tordially invited to attend the evening service at the First Baptist church, and hear Dr. Bright- man speak. The Wesleyan quartet will sing. People’s Church. Court street. ' Pastor, Rev. N. H. Harriman, who will preach morning and evehing. This church 1is . unde- nominational, believes in the Wwhole Bible, supports a pure Gospel of Grace, not Works, ‘and welcomes all comers cordially. Pastor Harrimen preaches tomorrow evening on ‘“The Signs of the Times: Has the Entranc of the United States into the Worl War any Prophetic Significance?’ This is the first of seven evening ser- mons on ‘“Prophecy.” At 10 a. m. the meeting’ for prayer; 10:45 a. m., the preaching service; 12:15 p. m., the Sunday school; 5:45 p. m., the Young People’s meeting, and at 6:45 o’clock the evening preaching service. Tues- day at 4 p. m., the Children's meet- ing, and the Junior Training class. Thursday at 7:45 p. m., the weekly prayer meeting. / M Eltm Baptist Church. Bunday school at 10 ‘o’clock. Morn- Ing service at 11, with sermon by the or. In the afternoon at 5 o’clock Young People’s society wiH ob- perve Mothers’ Day. Rev. A. Eng- dahl of Meriden will give an address R1id glso preach at the evening service which begins at 7 o'clock. * The Emamanuel Gospel Church, Booth’s hall, M. S. Anderson pas- tor. “The Gentile Bride of Christ” will be the subject of the morning msermon at 10:45 o’clock. Prayer and “ 'Praise at 10 8. m., Bible school at :15.p, m. Young Peoplé’s meeting Lmtheran Church of the Mm-mmm. Hungerford, Court, Fred. C. Wun- . 6 o'clock. Open air meeting atl.der. pastor. ‘'Sunday school at 9:30. 30 p. m. The pastor will speak at Divine worship at 10:45. Theme: & i q'clock upon ‘“The Manifestation of|| Prayer as a Battlefiald. the Lord Jesus from Heaven.” Chil- drén’s meeting at 4 o’clock Tuesday i’ 'First Baptist OChurch. Regular morning worship at 10:45 oon and Bible Study at 7:30 o’flock. Cottage m: g on Wednes- | 5'cjock. The day will be observed as y_night and prayer meeting' on| gaucation Day, and Dr. George E. night. ~ A cordial welcome | forr, president of Newton Theological Institution will speak in the morning. Sunday echool will meet at 10:15 p. m. with classes for all, and at 6 p./m. of the Five | the Y. P. 8. C. E. will meet. - Mias Year Program committeg of the First [ Florence James will be in charge of Baptist church has com] ar- | the meeting, the subject will be “Fel- sangements for an Bducational Day lowship With God.” At the evening ‘The Educetioaal section ‘The High school students of the city | NEW \BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, congregational at 7:30 p. m., Professor Edgar 8. Brightman of Wesleyan Uni- versity will give an address of especial interest to the young people. There will be music by the Wesleyan male quartet. Everyone welcomse to attend these services. Graom Pztches First Church of Christ. Center Congregational. Corner of Church and Main streets. Henry W. Maler, pastor. Morning worship' at 10:45. 9:45, Junior, Intermediate end Senior departments of the Bible school. 12:10 p. m., Beginners, Pri- mary and Adult dep-(rtmenu of the Bible school. 6 p. m., Young Peo. ple’s meeting. —_— First Church of Christ, Scientist. Chapel, corner of West Main and Park place. Sunday morning service @t 10:45. Subject: “Adam and Fall- en Man.” Sunday school -at 9:45 ‘Wednesday evening ieeting at 8. o'clock. The reading room is open to the public at the same address, dally from 2 untll 5 o'clock, except Sun- days. " Trinity Methodist Church. Services tomorrow: At the morning service, 10:45 o'clock; Mr. Cook will preach a ser- mon on the world food supply, tak- ing as subject, “Our Daily Bread.” The evening service will be a union educational service at the Baptisu church. Profi Brightman of Wes-! leyan is the speaker and the Wesléyan | quartet aings. Sunday school and Yyoung people’s meeting at usual hour. Py Penticostal Meeting. There will be & meeting held at the home of Mr. Whaples, 686 Arch street, on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Evangelist C. M. Hanson in charge. All welcome, SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIAL. An entertpinment was given by the Sunday school of the Stanley Mem- orial Sunday echool to a large audi- ence, last evening. The program was as follows: Solo, “The Battle Hymn of the Republic,” Cyril Wray; Mother St. Louis, May 12.—After nine years Goose Tableaux by the primary de-|of service on the mound Bob Groom, partment; solos, Miss Mary Williams; ,tha Brown's veteran pitcher, has at Japanese drill by Miss Pett's and Miss | last joined the ranks of the no hit Chapman’s class; solo, Mrs. Stewart; | hurlers. Bob took part in both games song, “All through the night,” Miss | of a double header with the White Sox Stohl’'s and Miss Williams’ class; duet, | and pitched eleven consecutive hitless Mrs. Stewart and Miss Williams; Songs | innings, two in the first game and nine and Living Pictures by the Endeavor |in the second, this being a unique circle, assisted by Mrs. Harry Gron-|stunt. In the seventh inning of the back; exhibition by Troop 13, Boy | first game Plank, who had relieved Scouts. All participants acquitted | Sothoron in the fifth, was removed to themselves very creditably and the en- | make room for a pinch hitter, and tertainment was one of the best ever | Fielder Jones called on Groom to fin- siven by the Sunday school, The pro- | ish the game. He did so by letting <ceeds will be given to the church. the Sox down without a blow up to 'SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1017. a No-htt Game After N;ne Years follows: the finish of the contest. Bob ap- peared to be in such excellent form that Jones nominated hini to pitch the second game, and the hurler had no trouble blanking his opponents again without a hit, the Browns winning, 3 to 0. Only twenty-eight men faced Groom in the second gamse, four hing -first base. Three of these ived passes and the other was hit by a pitched ball. This was the sec- ond no hit game seen in St. Louls this year, Eddie Cicotte of the White Sox letting the Browns down without a hit or a run on the first visit of Rowland's team here this-spring. (BRITISH IN WEST | | GAIN OBJECTIVES (Continued from First Page.) were repulsed or thrown back in at- tacks made last night. The fighting i oontinuing at the Roeux railway weation. { British Bombarded l‘ Gaza. Constantinople, May 13, via London. —After a pertod of M“n’ the British force which hes invaded Pal- estine is becoming more active, the war office annountes. The statement “At Gasa great activity was ob- served behind the enemy's front on Tuesday evening and positions in the vicinity of Gaza were subjected to the fire of the enemy’s artillery. The ac- tivity 1s becoming more pronounced on both sides.” Berlin Chalks Up Destroyer. Berlin, May 12, via London.—The admiralty announces that a British de- stroyer was sunk in the engagement on May 10 between German light forces and British crulsers end de- stroyers. Air Attack on Zeebruggee Reported. London, May 12 —Fh.lhu of llght. indicating another -aeria1 attack on Zeebruggee were observed between three and four o’clock this morning, & Reuter despatch from Flushing, Holland, reports. Later heavy and continuous gun fire was heard, from the west ( N Admits Tanks’ Effectiveness. Copenhagen, May 12, via London.— British armored motor cars and gas grenades evidently are giving con- siderable trouble and cause for worry to the Germans on the western battle- fleld, notwithstanding the slighting references to them in the official re- ports. Lieutenant General Von Ar- denne, the new military expert of th Berlin Tageblatt who has just re- turned from a visit of inspection to the western front, attributes the suc- cess of the British in their opening drive at Arras on. April 9 largely to gas shells which laid such a curtain of gas before the German artillery that the gunners were hampered sorely in their work. He claims on the other hand that the French suf- fered equally from the German ar- tillery’s gas defense along the Aisne a week later. The gases employed in the shells have been /improved steadily in ef- floacy and German gas masks, al- though preventing fatal results, do not give complete protection to the wearer whose health and respiration show the effects when rapld move- 'LIBERTY LOAN - BULLETIN NO. 2 - News from Washington as pubhslled in the papers reoently indicates tlmt if tlnsloan is to be a snccess every one having money to invest must con tribute something to it. MRYS lhunkhpmh-blym-o‘ ing weapon which modern land fare has produced: He admits Chicago, ‘May 12.— price for May wheat, board of trade yeste: lative option, was fixed at $ bushel today. Traders faced an unp: situation &s a result of the yesterday of the board of di: ordering that trading in May wi discontinued. The order of the came as the price had touched a bushel. The close was at § net advance of three cemts. The aétion of the board, wh interfering with the freedom tracts on the part of either or governments, compels those, ing wheat for immediate con mediym of a contract for !M‘/ | Hvery on the floor of the action yesterday Allen G. vice charman of the British .Food commission, and R. T. R chief wheat buyer for France and Italy, met in secret. ference which Charles F'. Clyne, States district attorney. Sul = 1y Mr. Clyne sent for officialy of | board-of trade and after & ference the restraining order sued. TO UNITE TRAVELING St. Paul, May 12.—A camp enlist the services of the traveling men of the United 8 the objects of the Commercial elers. National Patriotic league today with the first regular of the organization here. The of a fund of $1,000,000 to be relief of persons dependent on inig men called to the colors semination of patriotic sent! begin, 5 NEGRO SUFFRAGAN Hope, Ark., May 12.-The negro suffragan bishop ::. the T Let us impress it upon you that all authorities agree that financlal aid on the part of this country to theAllledNahonsuanecesaty and will do more to end the war with Germany than any other one thing that this Nation can do. AT THIS TIME. It is in the interest of humanity that this war should end as quickly as possible. TWO BILLION DOLLARS is a lot of money. This city should take at least TWO MILLION DOLLARS of this loan. Subscriptions already made in this city and known to us amount to about $700,000. We want you to help the GOVERNMENT and at the same time help YOURSELVES. The loan is undoubtedly the best security in the world and you canmot go wrong if you have some of it. LET US HAVE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW If payment is made at once we will allow you 31-2 per cent. on your money from time of receipt to June 15th, when bondsbe- .gin to draw interest.