New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1917, Page 5

ANOTHER BREAK WITH GERMANY Uruguay Has Rupture With Teu- tons on Grounds of Honor Montevideo, Uruguay, Oct. 8.—Uru- guay has severed diplomatic relations with Germany. A presidential de- cree announced the rupture, follow- ing a vote in favor of it by the cham- ber of deputies, 74 to 23. Passports have been sent to the German minis- ter. President Viera in his message to the parliament declared that the Uruguayan government had not re- ceived any direct offense from Ger- many, but that it was necessary to espouse the cause of the defenders of justice, democracy, and small na- tionalities. Uruguay, with other neutrals, has been a sufferer from Germany's U-boat warfare and other actions in disregarding international rights. In mient on April 14, the Montevideo gov- ernmert said it did not recognize Ger- many's unrestricted warfare, and did recognize that the action of the United States in declaring war was a proper answer to Germany's actions. Uruguay, on May 1, sent a note to London and Paris, asking for infor- mation as to the sinking of the Gor- 1zia a Uruguayan ship, and later made a protest to Germany. In May it Jjoined in the suggestion for concerted action by South American countries toward Germany On Septcmber 14 the Uruguayan government, in a ' note to Argentina, approved the action of the Buenos Afres government in handing his passports to Count von Luxburg. At the same time, Uruguay seized the German ships in her har- bors and interned the crews. Several times in the last month there have been anti-German demon- strations. CHURCH CONVENTION NEAR. The fall convention of the Emman- uel Gospel church will be held Octo- ber 26, 27 and 28. A meeting will be held Thursday afternon at 3 o’clock, to plan for entertaining the visitors who' will attend. The speakers will be announced later. The attendance was large at all the services yesterday and a deep spiritual Interest manifest, especially at the close of the evening meeting, when many remained for prayer. As the pastor holds meetings in New London and Westhrook on Tuesday and Wednesday the children's meeting will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock and the weekly Bible study tonight at 7:30 o’clock. Several new members were received into ,the church yesterday. 5 T LRI g’]—\‘"fl”mmllllllllillllllll(llllllIIIIIIIIlllllIIHlNIIIllIllIIlIIHlfl|"ilmfllHIHHHIHHIHHHIINHllllNHINlIlllImHI"HlHHIlflI!mllIIINIINIMllihIIINHImllmlll"“m NEW BRITA!N DAILY HERAL.D, MONDAY, “OCTOBER 8, 1917. The list of the young men of Trin- ity Methodist church who are at pres- ent serving Uncle Sam was given out at the services at the church yester- The which are being compiled by Miss Fanny Holmes, will be placec upon a permanent honor roll. They are as follows: Captain Curtis Sheldon, U. §. Sig- nal Corps, Camp Bartlett, Westfleld, Mass, Leland Hoar, U. 8. S. “Arc- tuurs” S. P. 182, Bropklyn, N. Y. Sherrod Skinner, Naval Training station, Newport, R. 1., 2nd regiment, 4th company. Private Geo. R. Hol- comb, “C” Co. 301st M. G. Batt'n, Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. William Dennis, U. S. Naval Reserve. Private Willis G. Marsh, “B” Co. 301st M. G. 3att'n., Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. Harold Johnson, Pelham, N. Y. John Blauvelt—called. James Gripp called. Private Howard Woods, Ambulance Co. No. 28, Fort ‘Ontario, Oswego. N. Y. Stuart McKirdy, Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. Howard McKirdy, Coast Artillery. Clarence Demarest, Devens, Ayer, Mass. Ralph Farrell, U. S. 8. Naval Training Station, port, R. I. Private Harold “H" Co. 102nd U. S. Totten, L. I. Harry Jackson, Medi- cal Corps, Ft. Ethan Allen, Vt. Pri- vate Fred Tyler. “C" Co. 301st M. G. Batt'n, Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. George Zwick, called. Charles Re- lay, U. S. Naval Reserve. Clement Grocock, Medical Corps. Ft. Ethan Allen, Vt. Luther M. Hancock, Medical Corps. 110th F. A. M. G., U. S. army, Camp McEllan, Alis- ton, Alabama. Elliott Burr, U, S. 8. “Pocahontas.” Bruce Gilbert, U. S. S. “Kentucky" care Postmaster, N. Y. First Lieut. Frank W. Pinches Headquarters Co 102nd regiment “Somewhere in France.” Ernest Doo- little, Medical Corps. Clifford Barrett, Medical Corps. V. O. Ward, Y. M. C. A. Camp Meade, Md. Fred Rack- liffe, Home Guard. name: Stotts, Infantry, Ft. The Woman's Home Missionary so- ciety of Trinity Methodist church met. this afternoon. Mrs. Carl Win- ter gave an interesting account of missionary homes. The Philathea class will hold its first regular busi- ness meeting at the church this even- ing at 7:45 o'clock. Mrs. H. B. Hum- ason will present plans for Red Cross work during the coming year. Junior Philathea class is invited to attend. There will be a class meet- ing on Tuesday at 7:46 p. m. The mid-week service will be held on Thursday evening. Devotional meeting begins at 7:45 o'clock and closes at 8:15. This is to be followed by Red Cross and other war reliet work. The United Red Cross Sewing meet- ing will be held at the church on Camp | The | Friday from 9 o’clock in the morning until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. South Congregational Church. Triday afternoon at 4 o’clock, the Tourist club will act as hostesses at a party to be given to the girls of the Junior department. Dr. Hill will begin regular parish visitation this week on Tuesday and Friday after- noons. This week he will call as follows: Tuesday on Fairview street; Friday on Columbia street. A general meeting of the women of the parish will be held on Friday evening, October 19 at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of proceeding with the | formation of a single organization of ithe women of the church. Center Congregational Church. The Girl Scouts will meet on Wed- | nesday atternoon at 5 o'clock and the | Boy Scouts will convene on the same {day at 7:15 p. m. { A meeting of the Armenian women of the church will be held on Thurs- day at 2:30 p. m. The mid-week i service will be held on Thursday | evening at 7:45 o'clock, and will be | followed by Red Cross work. i On Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock the first meeting of the Home Mis- sionary department of Women's so- ciety will sew. { A choir rehearsal will take place on Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. New- | First Baptist Church. The Freestone club will hold | first rehearsal this evening at | o’clock in the chapel. There will be a union prayer serv- |ice Wednesday evening in the First ' church, the first of a serles of such meetings to be held monthly during the continuation of the war. ! The regular church-night service will be held on Thursday at 7:45 !o’clock. The young women who are ‘sewing for the Red Cross will meet 'at 5:30 p. m. on Thursday. | | The members of the Brotherhood lare asked to keep Tuesday evening, | October 23, open for a Brotherhood rally and Boom meeting. Announcement was made at the Ichurch yesterday that forty new | students have entered the Karen The- | ological Seminary in Burma this year. !Dr. D. A. W. Smith, after 40 vears |of splendid service, has retired from the presidency of the school and has been made president emeritus. Rev. W. F. Thomas, D. D. succeeds him as president. its 7:45 A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. i The services at the A. M. E. Zion church were very expressive yester- day, Rev. A. Atkins preaching an in- structive sermon. An entertainment is to be given at the church house Wednesday night of this week, for the bentfit of the church. October 28 is set for the rally day. The pastor, Rev. G. H. Staton is making energetic ef- forts to eliminate the remainder of in- debtedness, $6,000, against the church. PACIFIST THROWN FROM HIS PULPIT Then London Mob éets Fire to Church, Watching it Burn London, Oct. 8.—Wild scenes, in- cluding an attempt to burn down the building, marked the pacifist meeting yesterday at the Brotherhood church, Kingsland Road. The meeting was to have been addressed by Bertrand Rus- sell on the subject of “International Relations,” and that police expected disturbances was evident from the fact there was a force of at least 200 men on duty. Half an hour before the meeting was to begin a large crowd, which in- cluded a number of soldiers, as- sembled in the vicinity of the church. When service began only about fifty persons were in the edifice. The pulpit was occupied by the pastor, the Rev. F. R. Swan, and seated close to him was Russell. The opening hymn was sung without interruption, after which Swan attempted to speak, but was met with a howl of derision, and cries of ‘“you ought to be ashamed of yourself” from some ‘women. Seeing that it was impossible for him to proceed, the Rev. Mr. Swan proposed that a hymn should be sung. The organist began, but immediately was interrupted by strains of*Keep the Home Fires Burning,” which was sung for several minutes and was fol- lowed by cries of “Three cheers for the soldiers!” The din continued for a little while and then the pulpit was Tushed. By this time Russell had disappeared. A soldier made for Swan and threw him into the body of the hall toward a door close to the pulpit through which he vanished. One of the men who had taken possession of the pulpit called for the National Anthem, which was immedi- ately begun, but before the first verse ended a flame shot up beside the pulpit, caught the carpets at the bottom of the pulpit and inside of a minute some of the rails at the back of it caught fire. The fire evidently was caused by petrol. Police dashed into the building and beat out the blaze. All this time the crowds outside had made frantic efforts to get through the police cordons. Subse- quently some of those connected with the meeting were recognized as they left the church and despite the at- tempts of the police to save them were roughly handled. Women formed a considerable portion of the infuriat- ed mob. It was with the utmost dif- ficulty that the police prevented the wrecking of the building. foundry. ina This is the foundry which makes AW/ 0L RRPances They fulfill definitely the va- ried requirements of kitchens large or small, because of the application of these exclusive Crawford features:— A convenient gas end oven, equipped with new and improved gas broiler. This broiler is instantly adjustable to hold the food at any required distance from the flame without touching the pan, without bending over. away when not in use. Two sepdrate ovens, both large and roomy— one for gas the other for coal—both are perfect. le Range in four *Pulace, Castle, For- Five center heat gas burners of a new and efficient type heat directly under the center of utensils without wasting gas. Guarded gas cocks which elimi- nate danger of accidental opening. Perfection of design and finish, long service and utility, distinguish Crawford coal ranges—or gas com- binations. SOLD BY J. 0. MILLS 80 West Main creations to e Walker and Pratt 12 T Used by Biggest Hotels Masters in the art of cooking, experienced chefs in the largest hotels bring their tion with equipment supplied by rfec- A T It folds bring the & CO,, Street T T R Sl FOOD FOR SOLDIEIRS. Rallroads Moving Approximately 2,500 | Carloads Daily. Washington, Oct. 8.—Approximately 2500 carloads of food and other neces- sities are being delivered daily by the rallroads at the cantonments where ('.he new National Army and the Na- tional Guard are being trained for ser- vice abroad, according to reports just | recelved Ly the Railroad’s War Board. Accurate figures as to extent to which supplying of food and neces- sitles for the soldiers at the training camps will iIntensify the transporta- tion problem will not be available un- til all of the camps have received their f full quota of men. The task which the railroads have ; been asked to perform, however, is a | It involves the supply- | dlifficult one. ing of all the necessities of life for sixteen non-productive cities of a pop- ulation of 40,000 each and fifty-six smaller citles ranging in population from 300 to 3,000. Altogether, more than a million men | gathered at the various cantonments | must have their daily necessities brought to them by the railroads. As it takes at least five pounds of food per day for each soldier, in addition to the food, clothing, fuel and other supplies that are constantly the railroads have their work cut out for them. SEVERAL FTIRES. San Francisco, Oct. 8.—A number of incendiary fires, mostly in needed, | large | fruit packing plants and warehouses | have occurred between Saturday night | and Sunday night in various parts of this state. rest today at Modesto, suspected of having had a hand in eight fires there. S PP— ‘, WHY HAIR FALLS OUT | D P | Dandruff causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, Forty men are under ar- | loosen and then the hair comes out | fast, To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dand- ruff, get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub well into scalp. After a few applications all dandruff dis- appears and the hair stops coming out. We Give Royal Go!d Trading Stmpl;Alk for Them § i O % Offerings for Week of October 8th to 13th 3 MILK, Van Camp’s or A & P.largecan ........ 13¢c ey ) b Aoy ol il Bl et S Asparagus TIPS A can 25¢ Grandmother’s Wheat FARINA, A pkg BEST BUTTER. 1b .... .. PURE LARD, Ib .. CHEESE, 1b CRESCO, can Subject to Change with Market. Delivery 50c Worth or Over Inclusive Big 4 Combination 5a0bs Sugar R 11b. Elryad Coffee . 5 Cakes Lenox Soap ...... 1 Can Cleanser ........... 30 R. G. STAMPSFREE . ...... $1.14 g ST 3¢ Red Alaska SALMON A can 28¢ AR [ 50 Stamps with 1 can A. & P. BAKING POWDER ........ 50c 40 Stamps With 1 1b, S . Freg Gity LTI Dellvery ARANILE | BAM FA 2P M 'Phone 135 Quaker Toasted Corn Flakes A pkg. 8c. 50¢ . 30c g We Give Rosal Gold Trading Stamps— Ask f i from Home ; "||;|iHlMHlHIIIH!HH||H | [ | Il You get results. That’s what you want. {11 1 ICY FRUIT ... 390 KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES, apkg. ............. llc} WHITE BEANS, alb ......... KLEENSWEEP, acan . .. 1c a word each day pays for a classified adv. in the Herald