New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1918, Page 7

R0BS POST OFFICE Fmployes of Construction Company Subscribe $17,000. 'William Pipke of Beckley was be- e Judge Griswold this morning on | harge of burglarizing the | st stress, Mrs. J. Perry, had loft a| ar box | en out. er imed came ved the lented this morning by { o scribed for ne of $7 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1918, | i “FIGHT FOR RIGHT. CONTRIBUTE YOUR MIGHT!” BUY LIBERTY BONDS. Spring Coatsfor Little Folks FineShowing in Babyland IF YOUR LITTLE 1SS IS FROM TWO TO SIX YEARS OF ‘AGE YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED WITH THE HER SIZE, WITH CHOICE OF PALE BLUE, WHITE, ROSE, OLD BLUE, AND “BROWN, AND TWO-TONE EFFECTS SUCH NAVY, ETC. THEY ARE IN EMPIRE STYL DAINTY AS BLUE WITH PRICES RANGING TO $15.00UP. See the plain tailored checked Coats for Boys, with colored trimming white embroidered collar and cuffs. Tan covert Coats Prices ranging from $2.98 upwards. for girls. Others with blue serge Coats in plain style. mixed cloths in brown shades. HATS ALSO WILL BE WANTED, girls and boys in tailored styles, navy, sllk Hats in different colors as well as white lace, pique, net, and linen Hats. 58¢ to $8,08 each. HAVING AN PROMPTLY h AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. SILK COAT ALSO BELT MODE! and “Babyland” offers pretty ones for black and all white, ’ IN TAN, Also navy little Coats of Algo straw and YOU CAN DEPEND ON Berlin News bratior will | turn | tion M AND IS FINED $7 lam Pipke Alleged to Have * Helped Seli fo $17 IRTY LOA_NE]"iLEBRATION n, Kensington and East Berlin to in Out | strueti of Iecould | second B | erty In t | | rien i 3 k Masse for Parade— saved rainy fact t rieans Beckley the this w office. In that office, post- structi tionali contalning about $17 Germa the she near ‘where While of the window stamps are went to house, Pipke, into the office. and re- money. He was repre- Attorney J. Judge George Griswold used guilty and imposed | i and costs amounting to | (r P2 ting to | 17 | The | among an- | toms is | BTeat come part it the | made Voods. 4 seribi d the ac Liberty Loan Celebration, erlin, K. ngton and East Berlin ; Saving celebrate going over the ton of ccllent Third Liberty Loan in a big parade celebration which will be held in | ing three sections Monday afternoon. i selves. content with mercly doing thel in this lean, the people of Ber out propaganda of wlld The New pastor I chure Fairvi allotment, and have already eighty thousand dol- * worth the bonds. The cele fon will begin in Kensington at 4 o'clock, where the auto | visit the Berlin Construc- | Company, the American Paper ds Company, and the ories. Here the children of the ' yow mmar school will take part in the | mee bra n, and one of boys of | armor school will be selected to give his| 60 of minute talk on the Third Lib- | hand. I Loan. The parade will then go|to wa Berlin where the will be raised, of , will the the children of }in pre 'Worthington school taking part in | held a drill on Berlin street last night. My AMert Town of | personal hereby the | 2 taxes | the B be | morTo per cent. | 19T the fol. | 0"clocl said taxes: | Notice, 1 persons liable in for property s on the list of 1917 arc fed that same will be Monday in May, 1918, inigg unpaid June 1st ged at the rate of i May 1st. I will Ing Places to receive n Hills schoolhouse, Saturday, | 11th, 3 to 6 o'clock: Berlin Town Saturday, May 1Sth, 1:30 to 5 | Beckley post off Thurs- | 16th, 5 to 7 o'clock: Fast . Gaines' store. Saturday, May L 1:30 to 7 o'clock; en’s ‘store, Friday, May, 31st, 1 to and every Tuesday evening dur- he month of May from 5:30 to o'clock CHARLES F. LEWIS, Collector. of Berlin. the nd to daue All v be at be day St. Pa & - school out who were this comp: a little purchase tinance themsely i trip to l Miss Florence Webster BOOM n will loday. on not bond n, ond, alk dol nest day. hat of help the ar. on ties ns, s and melti the such g to ny result p the celebration. be h 1 v nd ¢ are the lar The; their f th to ma The employes company including nat t with habits, P present It is highly gratifying to note that employves of a fl the oflicers are employes themselve ociety”” work envi; funer of t h, ew in able al o drives | held at 3 o'clock thi e succeeded in more than doubling ! his late residence, Britain Rev 3 1 he officiated cemetery. to the town holds of Many hefore egg From here, the cele- transferred to East Berlin where the flag of that section be flown people of the gratulated on their excellent respon for loans, ad it is hoped that all will to take part in the celebra- The con- breezes. are to be | Eerlin Construction Company Loans. E The employes Co. 1000 to the Third Liberty Loan. approximately subscribed to thi subscribe ing off the of the Berlin Con- ave subscribed $17,- Out 175 employes, 145 amount. Those who were employes first and employe of st one Lib- any of them Every at 1 1 great 1 liold honds of each issue. i ng with they @ wledging cellent method themselves. a number of these very profuse in ac- se honds to be an ex- ving money for of them never and now have stored away for a y also appreciate the contributing to the ese Liberty Bonds their government to ny requirements of of ‘the Berlin Con- are of many na- Austrians and have assimilated American cus- and are now one out of which has American race. hey the ot have suh- the with the company ne showing in third loan, and pleased started the “‘Bercon War and are doing ex- the sale of War Sav- have 0 | ings Stamps and Thrift Stamps, mak- an record for them- Funeral of Edward Alling. rd Alling was afternoon from Wallace street, . Lounshury, sington M. Burial was f Edw K Home Guard Field Day. fternoon. 1t The Berlin company of Home Guard | X D participate Prentice | Guard field day in New Britain tomor- in the big The local guards wii! 10 o'clock in the New Britain . and it is expected that about the P 1k epi and New Communion Congre marning 1e: the 1t erlin w Endeavor k., and Regular f the aul’s Berlin in with ion B Mr Webs n rvi mon md Painting and mason jobbing. Kensington, patriotic May 24, guards will be Reckett’s all event, the for this in Briefs. William Webster ter are going on a motor York this week to be held church vice will ational at 10:45 gue will meet Senior Endeavor 6. at the be firs observed cred ces for th will The church tomorrow. WANTED: rpenter Kensington, | Fovien, and H. J Conn JUNIOR RED CROSS. been planned to be présented at the High this reason pageant has .and for Howme on men expect the honors in & of that sec- | the drilling line at this field day, and | was on, enroute for France, had been ana | visit at to- The Jan- wili decorating, tf | all the clubs of the school are uniting to make this an event that will go idown in the history of the school. The | school is anxious to raise $330 which is the amount necessary to enroll the school in the Junior Red Cross. The | pageant is under the direction of the | Amphion club, and will be presented 1in the afternoon and the evening. All | the clubs will have bhooths in the lg, mnasium, and after the pageant [ Which will be given in the auditorium | they will attempt to add to the fund {of the Red Cross by selling their | wares in these hooths. In connec- I tion with these booths in the gym- | nasium, there will be fancy dancing and drilling in the gym under the di- | rection of Miss Mildred Weld of the il‘anu!\)x The booths and their occu- I pants are as follows: Candy, Commer- Lr-m club; sulted peanuts, Y. W. A. A.: | | punch, Alpha club; ice cream, Span- ish club; fortune and grab bag, Ci rt and craft goods, Art rds, Art department: food, Houschold Arts department. { The Debating and Burritt Service Ielubs will act as ughers. During the | pageant, dancing will be enjoyed in | { the gymnasium, the music being fur- nished by the school orchestra. Other schools in the state are plan- | ning similar affairs but the New Brit- {ain High celebration promises to sur- | pass all the others. C. A NOTIC 3 Basketball game and dancing to- night at the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium. Everybody welcome. The last game will played with Pratt & | Whitney. help our girls td keep their record of never being teaten Line up, center, Lauretta | Blelman, forwards,. Mildred Wells and | Ruth Anderson, guards, Dorothy Loomis and Ruth Sherman, captain. The game is called at 8 o'clock and dancing will begin at nine. Our tioor is the best in the city and good music is promised. Don’t miss this chance of a good time. | Any ten girls who want swimming | iessons may apply and a time will be {arranged. ~Plunge hours arc _every | | i Y. ¥ is be Come | | | 1} | | | | | afternoon but Thursday and Friday. Tuesday and Friday evenings supervising is done the director now. The Tues night gym o on a picnic Tuhrsday 9th. DMeet at the Bring something tire and wear old by cla: night, May association at six. to cook over the clothes. HELLBERG BOND SALESMAN. While in New York recently Clifford { Hellberg of this city a member of the Naval Reserve Forces had the honor of helping in the Liberty Loan drive in a novel way. Hellberg had just | come into the dock after the ship he damaged and forced to return for re- pairs, and was listening to a Liberty | Loan speaker. The speaker was de- | liberating on the bravery of the Am- erican soldiers and sailors, and called Hellberg to the platform on the City He then held the loeal {boy up as an example of American i bravery. Bids were then called for on the sailor, one man donating $600 for the privilege of being able to say that he was doing his tecting one of Uncie | | | Hall Square. am's sailors, SOLDIERS WILL ATTEND., Many of the New Britain boys home from Camp Devens will accept the in- vitation extended by the Y. M. C. A to attend the 34th anniversary cxer- cises tomorrow evening. They will attend the social hour and luncheon and later the exercises in the South t church. The directors of the associa- tion will hold a brief meeting at 7 o'clock tomorrow and will attend the exercises ina body. Sun- | i Heart | Cwind” i \it | the morning { Oaks will bit toward pro- | !of | den. P!ainville News RS. MARY MARVIN DIES AT AGE OF 4 Had Spent Greater Part of Her Lile in Plainville KID" BENJAMIN HURT Piainville Whirlwind May Be Unable to_ Wrestle Tonight—Ball Team to Play Ramblers of New Britain To- morrow. Mrs. Mary D. Marvin, daughter of Jesiah N. and Luciene Dow, died last cvening at her home on West Main street of pneumonia. She was born in 1864 and lived in Plainville most ull her life. She was member of the Plainville Episcopul chureh The funeral will tomorrow afternoon at the home of her brother Lester Dow, on West Main street. Rev. R. H. Burton, pastor of the L opal church, will ofliciate. In- terment will be in West cemetery. Match May Be Off. The wrestling bout which was to be staged tonight at ten o'clock in Newton's hall between F. Iven “Kid" Benjamin, “The Plainvilic Whirl- wind” is today indisposed with an in- ing Dutchman, will probably be called off. Although plans had beei com- pleted for what might have been a crackerjack bout, the aforesaid “whirl- teday indisposed witth an - jured arm, and probably this wiil necessitate calling off ‘the big bout. rumored about the town, that one the “rasselers’” proverbs is that “an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure,” this of course does not mean that he is afraid of his op- ponent, but any way Kocher is re- garded as 4 pretty fair man on the mat, and some of the enemies of the “kid” are beginning to feel that this has at least something to do with it. The Goodwin-Monde bout which 1s to precede this bout will be carried out, and promises to bhe a live one. There will also be two boxing matches tonight. The names of those who will participate have not been made public, but as one of them is Bobhy Reimer of New Britain, something good must be in store for the patrons of the affair. Tonight's carnival is by the Mutual Benefit association of the Rockwell Drake company, and 1s for the benefit of the Red Cross. No admittance fee will be charged, but those who attend will be asked to donate whenever they wish to the cause. The hall hs been fixed to accommodate a capacity house,and all who wish to see the bouts ave warnea that they must come early. Church Notes, Congregational church: The com- munion of the Lord supper will be administered at the service tomorrow morning, and eleven mnew members will be received at that time. The text for the address will be: “He Saved Others, Himself He Cannot Save. All departments of the Sunday school will meet at noon. The young people’s meeting will be at T p. m. The topic will be: “Conduct in the Home and School.” Leader, William McKee. Spiscopal will be litany, service. he at noon. Plainville Baptist church: the pastor will speak on, “Blind s’ Lulke, 24 Sunday school will meet at 1 The young peo- ple’s service will be held at 6:00. At the evening service at 7:00 the pastor will speak of “Christian Progress.” Methodist Episcopal church At rvice, 10:45 o’clock, the germon will be preached by Rev. C. R. Strobel of New Haven. The Ep- worth league will hold devotional sp 30. At 7 p. m. the sermon ached by the pastor, W. A. of heing staged church: At 10:45 there sermon and communion unday school will meet At 10:45 will be Goodel. pr ethodist Episcopal Church. m. The sermon at the morning service will be preached by the Rev. C. R. Strobel of New Haven. 6:30 p m. Epworth leaguc devo- tional service. 7:00 p. m. the George H. Johnson. 10:45 a. sermon by pastor The funeral of George Henry John- gon of Milldale, who W accidentally killed Thursday night by the acc dental discharge of a revolver, will be held at & o’clock tomorrow after- noon at Bradley's undertaking parlors in Meriden. ¥ W. Denton will offi > and burial will be in Orange, Ball Game Tomorrow. a Tomorrow the second ball game of the scason will be played at Allan 1d on Thomlinson avenue. The mblers of New Britain will play the Plainville Nine. The Rambl have a good team an the Plainville manager guarantees a good fast game. be the pitch Home F ecting. Jast evening the Home Economics and Girls Economic club came together at the Baptist church. N J. N. Dean, Count demonstrator v the leading speaker of the evening. She told of the work which the Jun- ior Food Army had done since the wapr begun. She said that everyons the children of the town should join cither the Economics club n the pledge card to raise a gar- At the garden meeting which was heg# last Monday evening parents of the children heard what Mr. Mills, supervisor of the schools, 1id in regard to the work which was expected of the chiidren. The club heard Mrs. H. speak on the conservation of food during the Wi Mrs. Castle gave a very interesting lecture and the mem- bers learned a great deal from it. The church was beautifully decor- Ra conomic A. Castle tola fnotifs i Lambert of Glen iat or the | / ated with flags and flower was very large attendance meeting. Brief 1tems. of ckson Vinol Massachu- Mrs. Jo Mrs. J. Frank setts, is visiting i of Park street. Quite will visit this evenir number of the Rebekahs Marion jodge of A reception given to Mrs. Hattie Frisbie sembly and a class of 51 the iniatory degrec supper will be servec a be the T will at will turl | ceive \ Seaman Newport Jake Day on & short CITY ITEMS ts for New Britafn Choral so- ciety concert should be exchanged at Crowell's tonight. Some desirable cats still available. Exchange tickets at C. L. Pierce & Co., Toc to $2.00. —advt. J. 15 home furlough Tic Adams of 328 Park Terrace the police this morning that he ran into the silent officer near the junction of Park and Elm streets and TFranklin Square. Police asked this morning V. Andra of 81 he was critically ill Britain General hospitai Young Men Athletic St. Joseph and dance in~ Booth's 1 Crosley's string orchestr: will furnish the music Walsh of Elm enlisted in the commissary ment of the Naval awaiting his call for service. Frank Lambert of Camp Plunkette, Mass.. 1s spending a short with his parents, Mr. and M i The Sunshine society will Monday afternoon at the Y. W. Miss Louise Houck, clerk in the first district exemption board office, resigned her position there today. A limited quantity and vegetable seeds a e office of the War hall Joseph H. Beloin, state treasurer of the French convention, will attend a meeting of that body in New Haveu tomorrow. Vincent Moare is home from the Catholic University, Washington, D. C., for the summer vacation. George Brady of Washington street has been added to the circulation staff of the newspaper printed at the naval base in Newport, R. L. Matthew M. Meskill and sister, Mrs. Frank Young, are spending the week- end in New York. A daughter was born this morning the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Strom of Southington. Charles and Frieda Young have sold their three family house on Maple street to Roy (. Shilling, superinten- dent of the Vulean Iron Works, through the Camp Real Estate Co. The publicity committee for the Red Cross drive will meet tomorrow. afternoon at 0 o’clock at Room 305 New Britain Nationai bank building. Miss Cornelia Chamberlain has been appointed chairman or the women's booth committee, and Mrs. Howard S. Parsons of the committee on lunches, Warren ¥, Cook, Jr., of Cedar street is i1l with an attack of the mumps. L. were to a Church at the The tion a social May 11. Hartford Willizm New ‘s associa- n rt- street depi Reserves and s. George mect C. A. of free flower re obtainable at Burcau in City HELI THE BOY Bristol Man Speaks Before W. C. T. U, and Sounds Warni Ernest R. Kniepe, superintendent of the Bristol ys' club gave an inter- sting talk before the members of the vesterday afternoon in A. on “Boy Life’. The d that with all the effor that are being put forth these days, none should overlook that important thing, the lifc of the boy. The city streets, Mr. Kniepe said, do not a ford ample opportunity for a boy to develop natural cnergy. Playgrounds must be provided where, under proper supervision, bo can enjoy many wholesome opportunities that tend to- ward the highest development. “As a nation we should pay more attention to our boys, taking time to encourage them in their work. Let a boy know that you helieve in him and are counting on him”, Mr. Kniepe sald. H&\further said that it was im- tive that idleness must be sup- pressed the X. speaker s LIGHT POLE A driver of a big truck delivering sand for the Sand Co., backed into an elect andard on Main street, rtle street this morning. The pole was snapped off. The top struck the top of a coal chute in the sldewalk and smashed it. KNOCKED DOWN. used for Sherman light opposite ——1Is a matter of Habit. Most habits are expensive. The practice of THRIFT reverse. i 1t is the opposite of INDULGENCE but—IT LEADS TO INDEPEND- ENCE. One of the best cures for gences and extravagances mation of the habit of leads to the creation of a count. Once THRIFT tunity, to ence START NOW | e THE Plainville Trust Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN. indul- is the for- thrift, bank ae- started. then opens the door contentment, to oppor- to independ- by opening a bhank Bank Hours 9 a. m. saturdays 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 McKee ! Hartford | athea | Morn froms ! | ety { Wednesa | Dressings church will give | is | | ister | stitution | school meets at s the very | | “Chrigtian Duty i ! Conduct £ | Myrtle Carroll. leader. Everyone wel- continued, | furlough | 6T | erson, ! termediate and senior departmer ana Park which | come EVENS MINSTRELS ~ SCORE A BIG HIT Machine 6un Boys Entertain \ Large Crowd at State Armory 0—Boys’ division, 10:45- the class, Italian school. worship, sermon by pas tor, 1 Organ 0—Church school. al Wwor- | Mon- §:00-—Assyrian Members of Machine Gun tain’s Own',, \ taxed the Company Battalion, proved to a capacity of Armory last night that besides geod soldiers they are excellent tertainers, when a minstrel was produced that pleased ience for mnearly twa performance had all professional troupe, selections and other vounds of applause ructure. The interiot never presented s appearance, the pretty decor- of Dblue and white and yellow nd white setting. out in neat manne- The stage occupied by the boys who will listed as conguerors of the { Hun was also one of the features { The portion occupied by the per- formers depicted a forest Lieutenant Raymond terlecutor, and he handled this job just well as a professional. His awkward squad’ was amusing. It remained for Sergeant Walter Camp- bell to pull the boys out 'of thelr vlight, and the manner in which the manual was given under the sergeant, Main cor- | Showed that training at Camp De And. | makes young men good soldiers. { Whole affair was a burlesque, and good on Some very 302¢ Bri- that State being en overture the hours. the finish and the numbers that fairly D i crowd the ship. 7: —Italian worship. day, onary soci- Junior Scouts, Tro . 7:30—Boy Scouts, Troop 30—Red and Surgical work. Thursday 8:00—Patriotic Stephen Wise. Red Cross ish hous 1:00 club, Cross = wd The of a voca clicited shook the a more le Friday, work at 1:00—Little outs. tabbi n I v scopal Tourists, va of Bethel s Evangelist C. M. Hansen of Minne- | xtjons sota will speak at Bethel Mission Pen- tecostal assembly tomorrow at 0| p. m. in the A. M. church, Corbin{ Place. Everybody welcome. Bible Lecture. Bible at O. p. n ey subject Mission. be The International association’s lecture nall, 277 Main St., Robinson of Brookiyn, speak special interest to all. Studen L A. M. L - He will of great Daly, was in- on a The Emmanucl Gospel Church. Booth hall, Church pastor. entrance 259 strect. Milton S. The pastor will speak #t 10:45 a. m, and at 7 p. m. The merning subject “The Motive Power for Christian Servic Evening sub- | ject, “The Devil Exposed.” DPrayer | service, 10 a. . Sunday school ! 12:15 p. m., Young Peop meet- | ing 6 p. m., open air service 6:30 p. | nu, children’s meeting, Tuesday 1 p. Bible study for Christian work- ers, Tuesday, 7 m. Prayer meet- ing Thursday m. A cordial welcome to all. fine vocal selections were given, those of Corporal O'Brien, and Private Olson bheing worthy of special mention, and the end songs of ergeant Campbell and Private Zwick, brought down the house. The jokes were all of army life. new and wity a punch. Private Chapman gave r citations about Kaiser Bill in whieh the world's champion sword wielder came in for some hard and Just knock The buck and wing dancing of Private Santino, was as good has been witnessed here for many a day, and although pretty well tirea at the cloge, the young men went on for an encore when the audience in- sisted on it. T by T First Church of Christ. nter Congregational) Corner of Church and Main streets. Henry W. Maier, Pastor Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Classes for all ages and all pupils. Morning service at 11:00 4. m. with sermon by the pastor, Subject: “War an< the Christian Problem of Hate.” Special service | Friday evening from 7 work on surgical dressings. ( masks with a h dealing and lks on the use of the gas ! eutenant Pitt, ending | mimic explosion of the d } fumes,” was highly interesting instructive. Sergeant-Major Larkin British army, stationed at Camp | Devens at present, gave a talk on h i experiences while fighting at the Dardanelles and other points on the western front. The affair proved to be a huge sues cess and the treasury of the compan fund will be comfortably increased by the venture. Under the direction of Mrs. William F. Mangan, a corps of young women assisted in the sale of flowers and refreshments, and so pro- ficient were they at their work that the flowers were entirely sold ouf edrly in the evening. The dancing program which followed was enfoyed until an early hour this morning DEATHS AND FUNERALS than M. the death of Nathan Miller New Britain has lost one of foremost Jewish citizens and co- workers. The growth and progress of the Jewish War Relief was due mainly. to the untiring efforta of Mr. Miller. My, Miller was affiliated with the B'nai B'rith lodge and holds the coveted distinction of =zoing through the chairs and was honored as past president. During Mr. Miller's ad- mwinistration as president of B'nak B'rith lodge more new members were admitted than during any other ident’s adm ration The funeral will be held : iate home, No. 86 Hart street, af Junior, 1n-1 y m. Sunday. The B'nai B'rith will {attend in a body and act as escort Mr. Miller conducted the furniture slore known as the Home Furnishing company in the R. R. arcade. Ho is rvived by his wife and sons ney and Harry, and daugh- sther and Clara of the a Swedish Elim Baptist Church. Sunday school at 9:45 in the morn- ing when Mr. Freeman, the blind evangelist, will speak to the children, | Morning worship at 11 o'clock with | sermon by the pastor. At 4 o'clock in | the afternoon a large meeting will be held when Mr. Freeman willl speak on “Love and Matrimony.” After this service, refreshments will be served in tho church parlors. At 7 o'clock in | the evening Mr. Freeman will give an | address on the following topic: “The | Blind in this country and how I my- self lost my eycsight.” Advent Church Miller. street, Preaching at 10:45 a. P. m. by Louis B Morning thought: being twice born ternal life.” self satisfying Sunday school Bible class at “Pr Friday evening hurch near Stanley Through M m. and 5 Giles, pastor, The necessity of in order to obtain Evening thought, “The life tells for God.” 12:15 p. General Subject: service Come. m. m. prayer 0 o'clock. pres- Trinity Methodist Church. Services tomorrow as foliows. m.. beginner 9 fror a. primary, the church Sunday school. 10: morning worship: Drief sermon the pastor, followed by the communion srvice. Chiidren’s sermon in tion with this service. 12 adult classes of the school, 6:15 p. m. meeting. 20 p. at the South church A. service. connec- two ; two church Yonn | m. Union setvica | Annual Y. M. C. | fe : | Will ra wiil Mond - wrch morning from St Tivet Church of Christ, Sofentist, Chapel, corner of West Main street | Place. Sunday morning service at 10:45. Subject, ver- | lasting Punishment.” Sunday school | at 9:45. Wednesday evening monmmf BELGIUM CROWDED 2 until 5 o'clock, except s’unr\u;s; SEN’I‘ FRUM FRAN[;E holiday — | and First Baptist Church, Regular morning service at clock. In the absence of the who is to be engaged in for the next three months, will be supplied by two from Newton Theological Prof. J. P. Berkeley, and ¥rof. R. M. Vaughn, the former oc- cupying the pulpit today. The Bihl 12:15 with classes for eley will lead the At 6:00 p. m., hour under aus- C. BE. Subject, Privilege V. School.” Miss 10:45 | min- war (Continued from First Page) Deatsche Tages Zeitur at the German press recent- so far to admit that the sympathieg are chivalrous to This he considers insuf- the plains t I went British an enemy. ferable. The count work & com- pulpit fessors in- as incensed partigularly because the German papers expressed satisfaction of the manner in which the famous German airman Captain ven Richthofen was buried Brit- ish and “We honors services. tsement is ali. Prof. Be brotherhood ¢ the usunal evening pices of the Y. P. and and by says: cannot accept these sincere. It is all Our enemies forget to tell what enormous sums they re- ceived for bringing down Richtho- ten. All members of the flying corps whe buried our hero are nothing but war profiteer: BOOMI . A canvass of the merchants aligned 4 with the Chamber of Commerce made vesterday afternoon in the interests of War Saving Stamps. brought re- sults that are sure to produce r newed interest in the movemen Commencing Monday a campaign wil be conducted in all stores on M; street and with overy ' purchase over R so-caiied adver- at Home as of these to all = 5 TRESTG: = L3R vaudeville and superior photo plays, Lyceum theater. photo High class drama, theater. Fox's | Méving pictures and vaudeville. Keeney's theater. Chamberlain council meets in Jr. O. U. Jr. 0. . A. M. M. hall