New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1918, Page 5

DURING THE MONTH St Mark's Oficial Organ Mkes | Announcements St. Mark's Me: lication 1ge, a church pub- has just been issued contain- the i ing information of interest to complete calen- March. shioners and a of on afternoon of next Acheson, president of the Auxiliary of the Diocese of will address the Wom- Guild on the work of the auxil- This meeting will take place / E o’clock in the parish house. All | during the month all-day sewing ses- sions for the Red Cross are to be held 1t tho Center church and the ladies St. Mark’s church are planning to attend and do their part. Following is St. Mark’s calendar for services during this month: Services Easter Day—=Sunday March %31, 7 a m., holy communion; 10:45 a. m. morning prayer, holy | communion and sermon; 4:30 p. m., Easter service of the church school. March 3—Third Sunday in lent, 7:30 a. m., holy communion; 10:45, | a. m., holy communion and sermon 1:30 p. m., evening prayer and ser- mon r for the month Wednesday week Mrs. E. C. Woman" Connecticut, ¥ an’s iary. of 10—Fourth Sunday in lent m., holy communion; 10:45 | morning prayer and sermon m., evening prayer and ser- ! March 7:30 a. a. m. ? 4:30 p. mon March 7:30 a. *m. 4:20 p. mon March Sunday Baster Sunday holy comm 1 m., morn- ing prayer and sermon; 4:30 a. m,, evening prayer and sermon. Wednesdays—March 6th, 7:30 p m., evening praver and sermon by the Rev. Louis I. Belden; March 13th, 7:30 p. m., evening prayver and ser- mon by the Rev. Paul H. Barbou March 20th, 7:30 p. m., evening pra) er and sermon by the Rev. S. Sut- >eliffe; March 27th, 7:30 p. m., even- ing prayer and sermon by the Rev. ! S. Suteliffe. Friday Evenings—In House, 7:30 p. m., litan office and Bibie lecture. Services During Holy Week—Week | March 25th, daily except Good Friday, 9:30 a. m., holy communion: Good Frida 0:30 a. m., mornir \prayer, ante communion and sermon. The offerings at the Good Friday service will be for the Jerusalem st Mission 17—Fifth Sunday in lent, | m., holy communion; 10:45 | morning prayer and sermo m., evening prayer and ser- | before 30 a. m, the Parish v, penitential of Starting Battery Problem Up to Us ‘We have the solution. Ask us about our free testing service—it's insurance against many battery troubles. A. G. HAWKER 11 Elm Street | | | ! Kentucky SMOOTH WORK! This laundry presc your en—hbesides giving pert You cconomize the right way when we do your work. Have ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES COOLEY & TROUP, ELECTRICAL COGNTRACTORS NEW BRITAIN L[.U0LY SATURDAY. GRITER AT HAD HONEYMOON TRIP ABOVE CLOUDS Photo by ewspaper Uni Lieut. Lawrence B. Sperry and wife (formerly Miss Winifred Allen), the first to experience a honey above the The who were moon clouds. newly married couple left Governor’s island and airplaned their way to Massape- qua, L. L, the Sperry home, in 24 minutes. They claim this is the only way to really enjoy a wedding trip. WHERE UNGLE SAM GETS SHIP WORKERS for Recruits (By Washington, plans for Uncloe navy wero ready JAMES H. COLLINS) March 1.—Finally am v mercanti and the shipyaids taking shape, and the materials be ing turned out back in the factor All wag ready for an army of nearly 400,000 shipworkers. Uncle Sam out to get them in a big volunteer ¢ rollment drive, and in the following tabie, showing the quota for state, you can see where he for shipworkers. Maine ... New Hampshir Vermont Massachuset Rhode land Connecticut N York Jersey nsylvania io India Ilinois . Michigan Wiscor Minneso braska Kan 5 Delaware Maryland District of Columbia Virgin West North South Georg Florids Virginia Carolina Caroiina Tennesseo Alabam Mississippi Arkan Louis Oklahoma Texas Montand Tdaho Calorado New Mexico izona RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN FROM ACHING JOINTS Right Out With Small Bottle of Old Jacobs Oil.”” tub al G Rheumatism not one case in ffty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating * acobs Oil” right on the “tender spot,” and by the time you say Jack Robinson—out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. “St. Jacobs Oil” is a harmless rheur tism liniment which never disappoints and doesn’t burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffn from ach- ing joints, muscles and bones; stops sclatica, lumbago, bachache and neu- ralgia. Limber up! Stop “‘dosing” It's pain onl Get a small trial bottle of old-time, honest “St. Jacobs OII” from any drug store and in a mo- ment yvou'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness Don’t suffer! Rub rheumatism away 6 Main Street. tarrh sufferer needs. stuffed-up and miserable, Don't stay set | locked | 3| Mechanic | by a rapidly revolving propeller. Oregon 3,204 California St v 11,310 Just study that map a minute! Of the 48 states, more than half touch no salt water. To be sure, many fresh-water states have ship- vards and sailors. But who would think of looking for deep-sea tars in lIowa, or New Mexico? Yet, from every state in the Union Uncle Sam expects to draw his builders of deep- sea ships. And there is a very defin- ite purpose in his plan, The war is a national matter, and deep-sea ships are a vital part of the war, and in every draft upon his re- sources in men and money Uncle Sam looks to each state to do its share according to population. That is one reason. Again, war activities ganized with the least disturban-e to farming, manufacturing, transporta- tion, and other industrial war produc- tion. An even draft on each state, ording to population, is the busi- ness-like way of mustering th ipyard workers with the least dis- location of other industries. So that is a second reason, there ig still another. Uncle Sam is drawing his shipyard workers from the fresh-water states, the regions of corn, cotton, wheat, and agebrush, because he wants repre- entative workmen from all Ameri Out of the total quota of 387,000, h-water states will fu or fully 44 per cent. blacksmiths and carpenters ma- ts and clerks, coppersmiths and electricians, are being mustered for shipyard service on the coasts because such draft of American mechanics from all the inland accordi to the plan of the will our new mercantile-shipyard industry truly national in spirit and give it the benefit of the widest possible range of American mechanical ingenuity They must come with skill at some allied trade, po: ing a handicraft which will make it possible to quickly teach them one of the two hundred odd trades needed in the buildi and fitting of a mercantile ship. That is indispensable, But it ia not all, by any must be or- A C se but states, quota, means. * KILLED BY 'PLANE BLADES “alls Against Revolving Propelier at Curtiss Plant at Ham- mondsport and Dies Instantly, Rochester, N. Y., March Hurley of Buffalo employed in the Curtiss Airplanc factory at Ham- mondsport, was lled yesterday Ha was testing a motor when he slipptd and fell against the propeller blades. 2.—J. A. ENEMY ALIE M South Norwalk, March 2.—Chief of Police Pennington has announced that about half a dozen German aliens who registered during the week of February 4, have failed to claim their registration cards and that their names would be reported to the Unit- ed States marshal at Hartford for acion. A number also have moved without applying for permission to do so and ome or two have left town also without permission. The United States marshal will likewise mct on these cases. MRS. GEORGE T. LINSLEY. Hartford, March 2.—Mrs. George T. Linsley, wife the rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd in this city, died yesterday after long illness. She was of Colonial ancestry descend- ed from the Rev. Charles Chaunec second president of Harvard colleg and from Commodore Isaae Chaunce famous in the War of 1812, She was chaplain of the Connecticut branch of the Daughters of 1812. Before com. ing to Hartford in 1902, the famil lived in Watertown, this state, where Mr. Linsley was rector of Trinity chu ch, e make WOMEN'S PETITION AGAINST BREWERIES Nearly 6,000,000, Through Clubs, Believe Food Could Be Saved | March Mrs. 2.—Headed by ances F. Cleve- ble petition, rep- Washington, @(lm name of [ land Preston. a not | resenting nearly 6,000,000 women | was presented to tho president today, | urging that the production of malt | liquors in the United States bo { stopped in the interest of the conser- UVation of foodstuffs. The petition states that the grain being used in the brewing of beer and ale and other malt beverages in America is enough | to make more than 4,000,000 loaves of bread daily also states that the women Americ this saving be made by ion of the president The petition contains the official signatures of 28 presidents of national organizations, representing 5,917,976 women. Among these signatures are to be found the names of Mrs. Josiah Bvans Cowles, president General Fed- | eration of Women's clubs: Mrs. | George Thacher Guerns president | General Daughters American Revo- | { lution; Mrs. H. K. Schoff, president | National Congress of Mothers and | Parent-Teacher association, Mrs. Rob- | ert B. Speer, sident of the Young Women’s Christian Association of | America; Myra Kingman Miller, pres- | [ ident Nationa] Federation of (‘ollege Women:; Anna A. Gordon, National Woman's Christian { perance Union. In addition to this official group there are individual signatures of al- most a thousand noted women of America. Among the signers arc | many wives of United States sen- ators and representatives, wives of governors and former governors women members of state legislature: and Miss Jeanette Rankin of Mon- tana, the woman member of the na- tional congress. Among the educators who have signed the petition are Mrs. C. C. Bradford, president National Educa- tion Association, Ella Flagg Younz, Julia C. Lathrop, Mary E. Wooly, president Mount Holyoke College Flla F. Pendleton, president Well ley College; M. Carey Thomas, pre dent Bryn Mawr College, and the dean of women of many of the largest colleges in America. | With the individual group of peti- tioners are presidents and chairmen of state organizations, such as Co- lonial Dames, Daughters | of American Revolution, Woman’s Christian Tem- perance Union, Red Cro: societie, Florence Crittenton Missions, Mis- sionary societies of all denomina- tions, Equal Suffrage associations. Federation Women's clubs, Woman Committees Council National Defens Dames of Loyal Legion, Woman's Liberty Loan committee, Woman National I.eague for Service, Federation Music Work councils, Orde Mother’'s Congress and Parent-Teacher associations, Juvenile Protectiv sociation, State Boards Charities and Corrections, Sunshine society, Good Government leagues, Royal Neighbors, Anti-Suffrage asso- ciation, Isadies of the Grand Army of the Republic, Graduate Nurses' asso- ciation, Home Makers association. Child Welfare leagues, International Order King's Daughters and Son Ladi of the Maccabees, Consumers { leagues, Humane Education societie Catholic Altar so- Women's associa Collegiate Alum- | Bastern cieties, tions, Associations | nae, Needlework Guilds, Woman'’s arm and Garden associations, Neigh- | Rebekah assemblies, | Sisters, Playground associa- | Council Jewish Women, United | Daughters Confederacy, Women's | Bank associations. | There are the signatures of women | state stat | deputy | members factory inspectors, tendents public instruction, chairmen | | state public safety commissions, and | assistant attorney generals | | officials in suffrage commissioners public Jabor commissione: deputy Standing out conspicuously are the signatures of women of national repu- tation, Jane Addams, Hull House, Mrs. Raymond Robins, Laura ¢ Kate M. Gordon, Jean Gordon, Truman H. Newberry, Da Laurin Stevens. member Naval mission on Training Activities Ballington Booth, Mrs. Franc: k| Axtell, vice chairman United States | Employ Compensation Commis- | sion; Alice Stebbins Wells, president | International Association of Police- women; Katherine Bement Davis, | Anna Jarvis, founder Mother’s Day; Kate Waller Barrett, Helen Ring | | Robinson, Mrs, John A. Logan =5 Of wives of prominent men in| America, Mrs. Philander P. Claxton Mrs. Willlam J. Bryan, Mrs. Wilfred | T. Grenfell, Mrs. Stephen . Wise, | Mrs. Booth Tarkington, M Owen | Lovejoy, Mrs. Luther Burbank and | wives of United States senators and representatives, of governors, of mem bers of state supreme courts, attor- ! ney generals, state senators and rep- resentatives, state sioners labor, secretar Among the petitioners are editors, artists, pen women, lawyers; from almost cvery state in the Union are the signatures of jour- nalists; conspicuous are the names of | authors, Alice Hogan Rice, Gene | Stratton Porter, Marietta Holley: of | artists and iTustrators, Mary ars, i WOULD FFORCE Jessic Wilcox Smith and Annetta St.| London, March 2. Gaudens. submitted to e des mania by Count women = conservation Jotelsn States gov s Me- | Com- Maud : Moakers of the Highest Grads & Turkish and Egyptian Cigarettes in | | authors, doctors, KING OUT. The term Ferdinand of I the Austrian peacc King Win the War” are T reques appeal from to all United N Czernin ponding ts of the who minister, included the kin abdication his Prince William, or the ta in favor of brother, ing of a ref- MEMORY. March 2.—The New bar honorel the la Talcott Russell by exercites in courtroom and adoption of resolu. tions to his memory. HONOR RUSE New Haven, Faven county | erendum in Rumania re 18 his successor, savs a Berlin dispa transmitted the graph today by Exchangc correspondent at Am | dore Andc Ou Land or Sea, In Gloom or Glee, Helmar Cigarettes for me. SS COAL PROBL March 2 railroac n SOLD New OOD ILLEGA Haven, Mar R —Federal off wund coal operat Maryland conferred the violati. an a wholesalc vesterda of fuel rmine the adminis best which 1 he tration, mean: vesterday of s bu previously ssuring an adequate the coal particularly supply o ilrc coal ang T i el il 1l and at same tim which could adapted fo He then sold them to other | US¢ in other channels for the pros tion of the or- his successor ou war,