New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1919, Page 9

South Church Notices. The music for Sunday be as forrows: Preludc Whitney; Anthem: 1 Mine Eyee' Wils: *Give Ear O 1 hy I lude “Anda Cantabile,” Pethier Sunday tallan morning will Pastorale by Will Lift Up | Oftertory: | 1; Post- by by 1 10 vs' diviston and Morning wor ‘Salvaging a Nation,” . Organ | khip. Scermon by the 7 nyd voeal select tor, “A Rapresor %:00, Assyrian-Por Italian worship rlestastical socioty 7:30, Boy Bcouts Woman’s assoct Annual Church mecting of the church. Friday, Al? day Red Cross sewing meeting 1:80, Homo Missionary department meeting. st 30, vesper talk ative by the pas American lan worship: Monday, 4:00, Ec- moeting. Tuesday, Thursday, 30, tlon meeting. 20, ipper; T:30, annual 9:30, Tirst Church of Christ. Church echool at 10 a. m. Mrs Tucker, missionary in Tehalen, Shantung, China, will epeak to the intermediato und senior departments and her little girl will appear In the Chinese costumo in all the dep: mpnts. worship, 11 o'clock. Dr. Tucker, a modical mlsslonary in ehsien, China, will speak. Dr. Tuck- r comek I the same place as the t Chn misstonarics, Mr. and Mrs. Holninger. A cordial Invitation 1s given to hear Dr. Tucker tell rvf(hv" work At 1 15, adult Bible classes. 8:00 p. m., Armenian service. Rev Missirian will bo In charge. 6:00 p . the Young People'sAervice; lead- Miss Minnle Nowland; toplc, “Acts Herolsm in the War.” A sactal tonr follows with Mrs, Tyson Han- cock and Mrs. E. G. Bradley serving Thursday afternon, Armesian wom- en’s Bible class. The arnval meeting of the Hecleslastical soctety will be held in the chapel. Monday evening | at B o'clock. Tuesday at 6:30 p. m., | the teachers’ tea will he held. Dr. | M Littletield, district edneational wecretary of the Congresational Edu- aation soclety will spenk, followed by | an open conference. Wednesday, 3:30 | p. m., Home Miasionary meeting. At | #:30 p. m. a joint banguet of the | Girl and Boy Scouts. The troop com- | mittees of the two organisations will | be present. The annual meeting of the church will ba held on Thursday evening. The second church supper | of 'the season will be served at 6:30 | on that evening, following which the | reports of the church and all its bronohes will be given | a Morning m Mark’s Church. 80 a. m, Holy Communion; 9:30 a. m., church school; 11 a. m., Morn- ing prayer and sermon by Rev. F 1. Bodley, Rector Emeritus; 7:40 m., choral evensong, and sermon the rector, Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe | | St. | by First Baptist Church. | 11:45, preaching service, sermon by ! Rev. A. B. Coates, Hartford, 12:15, | Rible school, classes for all ages; 3 p. mj, meeting of pastoral committes in the chapel: 7 p. m., Christian En- deavor, “Practise of Kindli tople: noss” Leader, Mies Florence James. | { Methodist Church. 9:45 a. m., Church Wy school: | 10:45 a. m., morning worship; the minister will preach. Children church and sermon in connection with this service. Young children are ecared for while parents attend the adult service. 12:15 m., adult clasfes of the church school; 6:16 p. Young people’s meeting 130 p. m., evening preaching service, second In the saries of sermons on “Things That Count.” All are welcome. Sune | | | i | | | | | | { Ktanley Memorial Church. the morning service at 10:45, ev. G. M. Missirian, the pastor, will preach. His theme will be "he | Great Question.” Sunday school meets at 12:16. Y. P. soclety at seven o'clock Leader, Miss Mary Petts. The election of the officers will follow tho services. The Girl Scouts on Monday and Boy Scouts on Tuesday ovening meet at the church at 7 The Bndeavor Circlo will mect on Friday evenir 242 Chestnut streot Mr. Missirian will give a talk on “Turkey and Ar menfa.” Choir rehearsal on Saturday evening at 7:30 at the church At Advent Church. .Pr & by L. B. Giles, ps 0:45 &. m., and 7:16 p thought, “And We Shall Farth.” Evening thought. li1is Church.” RBible school at 12:15 p. m., Young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m., followed by ng servica and evening preaching. pcial music. Al welcome. ¥ tor, at m. Morning Reign on the “Jesus and nd adult | Swedish Union Services. i Union services of the Swedish | sethany church, Swedish Elim church and Salvation Army have now been in progress a week, mieetings having been held evoning in the Bethany Tomorrow there will be services in the forenoon, aft- prnoon and evening, when Rev. E. G Hjerpe, formerly pastor of the church will praach. On Monday evening tho campaign begins in the Swedish Elim church and will be continued there througiout the week every charch People's Church. People’s Church of Chriat, strest, Rev. R. (. Steinhoff, pastor Sunday, 10:45, preaching, subject The Christian Church in the Daya of the Apostles”; 12:15, y 'school; 145, Young People’s meeting! 7:00 pvening service, subject, “An 014 Mes sugo For 2 New I church pr er meeting Thursday evening. 7:453 Rev. Hjerpe to Speak. Rev. B. G. Hjerpe will be the preacher at the morning and evening vices in the Swedish Bethany h tomorrow. The former local minister {8 now connected with the Swedish Evangelical Mission Covenant Court ! Can | people’s meeting at | morrow | ing | Stanon, He city. Chicago, as president. relatives In this college in is iting with Emmanuel Gospel Church. 10:45 a. The pastor will m., upon ‘“Tha Church on Fire for God and Souls” and in the evening, “ive Great Bible Events Coming to s Before Righteousness and Peace i Sarth, Bible at 13:16 speak at P the ¥ school P om 6 p.m.; Tuesday night; church Thursday night. young bible praye Strangers udy meeting welcome. | DEATHS AND FUNERALS Eric Henderson. 38, dfed at the hospital last Fric Henderson, aged New Britain General night of pneumonia. Henderson was employed at the Vulcan Iron Works previous to contrmction his sicknoss which developed Into pneumonia, and had been i{ll for slightly over two weeks. A wife and two children sur- vive him Mry, Katie Kuper. The funeral of Mrs. Katie g will be held from her late home at 169 Linwood streot, Monday at 2 p. m Rev amuel Suteliffe will officiate and interment in Fairview cem- atery. Kuper will be . 'mma Guilard, \irs. Bmma Guilard died Thursday morning in Springtield, Mass., after an ilness of but four days with influenza and pneumonia. Mrs. Guilard w known In this city. She leaves her husband, James -Allen Guilard, of springfield, and two sons, Clifford, aged 8 years, and Morris, aged 2 years, A brother, ¢ Jackson, of this city, also survives her. The funeral will be held in Berlin and interment will be in the family plot in that town. The remains will arrive in Berlin to- at 1 orge p. m. Mrs. Frank S. S. Read. of Mrs. Frank 8. € at 9 o'clock this morn- s Star of the Sea London. Rev. T. M at a requiem high mass. The body was brought to this city this afternoon and burial was in the new Catholic cemetery The funeral Read was held in St Mar: church in New Crowley officiated Mrs. Elizabeth Martin of Mrs. Tlizabeth at 9 o'clock this Mary's church. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Joseph Barry, Rev. John T. Winters was deacon and Rev. Willlam Krause, sub-deacon. As the body was being borne from the church Mre. M. T. Crean rendered ‘Beautiful Land on High.” The bearers were: Frank Shine, Thomas Thomas Gunning, Thomas Heslin, Robert Carberry and James Martin. Grandchildren of the de- cased acted as flower bearers. Rev. T. Winters officiated at the com- mittal service in the new Catholic cometery The funeral Martin was held morning in St. Charles Gunning The funeral of Charles Gunning was held at 9:45 o'clock this morning in St. Mary's church. Rev. William Krause officiated at a requiem mass. The burial was in the new Catholic cemetery. James Moran. Funeral services for James Moran, | were held this afternoon in St. M The burial was in the cemetery. CITY ITEMS. Sacrifico Advt. Dr. Francis Tuck cently returned from are guests of Mrs. C. family of Russeli str Reduction advt. Mr. and Mrs. Tryon Smith and chil- dren, Donald and Jane of Ocean ach, New London, wil be guests over Sunday of Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. M. T. Crean, of Main strect. Thomas J. T employ of James Main street cafc Axel Johnson, Allen, reported machine stry the North company the man certain church. Catholic new sale of shoes at Long's er and family, re- Techow, China, E. Mitchell and sale shoes at Long’s. wwle has entered the M, Rutler at his a driver for John W. to the police that his A street sweeper near & Judd Manufacturing this morning. Johnson took to his home, but did not as- his name. Wadislaw Dobrowicki w this morning by Officar H. « a complaint that he wa a breach of the peace street arrested . Lyon on committing ai 67 Beaver James Conley home on W fluenza. he 1 been this disease is seriously hington il at his street with in- confined to his bed by A son was born this morning at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mafetta, of 100 Glen street RIVERS AND HARBORS. Appropriation Bill Up For Considera- In House Today. Washington, Jan. 11.—Thae resumed discussion of the rivers and harbors appropriation bill today pro- pared to remain in session until the mensure s passed. A night session will be held if necessary, leaders said. With three of the larger items of the bill out of the way those In charge tion house of the measure did not expect serlous difficulty in disposing of it. Tha ap- propriations approved yestarday in- clude sums for purchase of the Deéls- ware and Chesapeake canal and tho changlag of it from a lock to level waterway, for deapening Delaware river bhetween and its mouth, and for of the work on the Bast York river, Naw The Things That Cot of Sunday evening ser Methodist church.—advt. at the This is the second time that won the Philadelphia continuation A series NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SA EDUGATION NEEDED FOR BEST RESULTS Prol. Kilpatrick Says Develop- i ment Is Essential to Progress | ’ William Teache college, sity delivered the Profossor H. Kilpatrick of Columbla univer- first of a series of before the Britain club yesterc afternoon for his subject, “Democracy for the Purpose of ¥Educa- He took Defined tion Professor Kilpatrick defined demo- cracy as an effort to place society on an ethical basis, on which each indi- vidual can get the most development and the most self-expressian. He di- vided his lecture under four heads, which were as follows: 1. The development and pression of each individual. He sald that a person must develop himself and express himself to briag out the best that is in him, or suffer the only alternativo, to fail to develop and e press himself and result in the loss or death of his good impulses. 2. Co-operation and co-ordination on a basis of common growth. Ho said that development aionz any line must begin in the family. Iie further declared that the family must not bo restricted as to growth, but must be allowed to find the best w to grow into a good community. In r rd to the growth of the community he said that the community must consider its growth into a state. Referriag to the growth of a state into a nation, Prof. Kilpatrick mentioned the instance of the early days of; this country when some of the states refused to join tha union. He told the teachers that this Jack of co-ordination is something to be avoided. Fle said that human as- jons aro the basis of develop- | | self-ox- Social control with respect to personality. Prof. Kilpatrick, ia do- fining this, his third point, said that in order to obtain social control to any extent, the personality of the iadivid- ual must be considered. He com- pared the conditions existing in Ger- many and the United States, showi. that Germany compared unfavorsh with this county in the soclal scale, owing to the fact that no attention is paid to personallty and that overy- thing & done by force, that is, the military party. 4. Kinetic development. ing this torm, Prof. Kilpatrick ex- plained it as tho process of growth which takes place in the human mind, just as the acorn grows to the oak. He said that Kinctic development is practically the same as education, and further declared that education is ab- solutely essential and is inherent democracy of any form. Prof. Kilpatrick told his audieace before he started that his lecture would be dry and that he expoected to leave them something serious to think about, and to define some of the sa- lient points mnd principles of demo- cracy as applied to educatio Prof. Kilpatrick is of the best known men in the educatianal field of today and the Teachers' club considers it- sclf fortunate in securing his services. | | In defln- one 37TH ENGINEERS RETURNING. Unit Claims to Be Tirst Force of Americans to Cross the Rhine. Coblenz, J 9 (By the Associated Press)—The 37th engineers, consist- ing of 1,600 picked elecini and mechanical experts from every state of the union, has been ordered back to America on the first avallable transport. The #7th is the firs regi- ment in the Third army to bhe dered home. Its work will be taken over by other engineer contingents in the armmy of occupation. Company of the 27th claims to be the first force of Americans to cross the Rhine. Tts members crossed Coblenz on December n SURPLU Western LABOR. States Report. More Applicants Than There Are Jobs, Washington, Jan. 11. ern states reported a mon labor { | ! Twelve Twelve west- surplus of com- to the department of labor this week, as compared with seven the week previous.Weather conditions stopping lake navigation are helieved to be in a measurc responsible for the growth of unemployment. In the south there fs a general shortage of labor in all trades, while the belt from Con- necticut to Minneapolis shows sur- pluses in special branches. FUNERAL MAJ. G S FOR HELD TODAY New York, Jan. 11.—Funeral serv- ices for Major Gen. J. Franklin Bell, U. 8. A, commander of the depart- ment. of the east, were held today in the Church of St. Cornelius, the Cen- turion on Governor's Island. The Rev. Bdmund B, Smith, chaplain of the military post on the island was in charge. The body will be taken to Washington late today and interment will be in Arlington national cemetery on Monday. TRVIC BELL S) BRITISH DFLE FOR FATES LEAVE PEACE CONFFRENCEH London, Jan, 1l.—The British delegates to the peace conferenc left for Paris this morning, Premfer Lioyd George, with the premisrs of the dominions and the represantatlyes of India, traveled by the ordinary route. Andrew Bonaur Law, the chancellor of the exchequer, made the trip by airplane, as ha invariably does when he goea to France ALLIES DEMAND ANOTHER GERMAN BATTLESHIP BADEN London, Jan, 11.—The German bat- tleship Baden has heen demanded in place of the uncompleted Mackenaen which has baen surrendered to the Allles at Scapafiow, or- | [WILSON WON'T FAV Expected to Oppose Demand to Gontrol Adriatic Sea Parls, Jan. 11.—-While President Wilson bas walted for the opening of mversations with tha the Allfed natfons, ho studied the food eitus question of demobiliz tfon, and the extent to which he will support’ the olatms it tw expocted Ttaly will make @t the peace congress. American par- ticipation in Allled intervention in Russla. and Poland or other countries and the Rolshevist movemént are problems also considered. It s undorstood Mr. Wilson has in- formod Premier Orlando of Italy as to his attitude relative to Italian aspirations cust of the Adrintic. He s not oxpected .to approve Itallan domination of the Adriatic but he probably will support Italy’s demand that her eastern coast be made safe from military threats. Jugo-Slav claims also have recelved carnest con- stderation. There is a collateral issue in con- nection with the food situation which vitally concerns the economic situa- tlon in tho United States. Jarge con- tracts for food supplies in the United States wore cancelled very r France and Great Britain understanding that American farm- ers had ben spurred to (ood produc- tlon by the promise that their crops would surely be marketed at good prices, was willing to renew some of thesa contracts, but negotiations with Great Britain have not so far been successful. A favorable outcome is hoped for, but if the Pritish contracts cannot be continued, some other market must be found for the im- mense quantities of food-stufls pro- duced in the I'nited States in re- sponse to continued appeals that the Allles must be fed. It is pointed out that American consumers have endured high prices partly because these prices are nec- essary to stimulate production. Ex- ports to neutral countrias may reliove the situation. To that end, negotia- tions are under way for a partial re- laxation of the blockade. The demobilization problein 50 delicate that it is not openly dis- cussed. Recent incldents in England, caused by the nnwillingness of British solalers to retnrn to the continent. are regarded hero by Americans and others ag an indication of what might be caus> for grave apprehension Some military men feel, it is under- stood that withdrawal of American troops from mand (rom French zoldiers (& be re- turnel to their peace time employ- ments. promiers has fon, the “losely aclte REPUBLICANS AGREE ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE Women's Committee Now Plans to Co-operate With Men in 1920 Campaig of republican national take may Chicago, Jan the members of the committee remained here toda to part in the conferences which have an important bearing next presidential campalgn. At the one-day session of the com- mittee, which closed last night, resolutions were adopted in honor of Colonel Roosevelt and many members pald tribute to his memory as a president. and statesman com- mittee headed by Colonel W. B, Thompson of Yonkers, N. Y was named to plan a permanent memorial for Colonel IRoosevelt, and it was decided to make January 19 the date of national memorial services in his honor. ReafMirmation of the stand for submission of constitutional amendment an suffrage gave satisfaction to memberg of the women's national re- publican committee. That committee adoptd plans for co-operating with the men in the appronching presi- dent campaign, 11.—Many on the committec’'s the federal on wom- ORIENTAL STUDY. Foreign Mission Workers At South Church Plan Winter Course. The regular meeting of the Foreign { Missionary Department of the Wo- men’s Association of the South church was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. Wessel street and was largely assoclation has chosen for its subject of discussion this winter a book en- titled ““Women Workers of the Orient” The book tells in detail of the work which the forsign missions are do- ing in the Orfent and s of particular intarest to the local missionary de- partment. The first ~hapter of the book twas discussed at the meeting vestarday. It was entitled “Work Within The Home” and wes describod in detail to those presont Women members of the forelgn department were dressed In the costumes of the varlous Orfental countries and shownd the work done in the homes whkich their costumes represented. Thess mactings Wil be held regular- \v until the entire book has been gone throngh In detail, and all fts various chapters described In the samg ful manner. on Maple attended. The STEAMER LOST WITTT EVERYBODY ON BOARD. Londen, Jan. 11.—Tha entira crew of the Japanese Steamer Nanyo Maru was lont when the vessel was sunk off Hokkaldo on January 2, according to dispateh from Kobe. Tho steamer was on its way from Kobe to Mar- netlles. ITALY’S FULL CLAI jce might bring a’de- | £ | Closing 1§ Total O Wall Strodats today’'s short | market, tradin half the usua] fs o new director § fafled to stimulati portations. Ofls leg at rurther declines points, associated olle: conspicuous exception, tionary stocks included some of the tnactive indu ably Fulf States Steel. .'Tobh minor motors were stronx; )1 Steel and related loaders the flnal dealings. The closing g heavy. Sales approximated -180,00 shares. Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.—Losses of a point in General Motors, American Tobacco and Gulf States Steel at the dull opening of the stock market were balanced by gains of like extent in Texas Co. Raflway. Among the more repre- sentative issues fractional recessions resulted. Industrials, coppers, tobac- cos and ohscure specfaities wera mod- erately lower, the reactionary trend gaining headway before the end of the first half-hour, New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock ¥ change. Jan High Beet Sugar 1% Agrt Chem . .101 Car & Fdy Co 80y Teo 453 Can 487 Loco 61 Smelt 74 Sugar Tobaceo Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop AT S Fe Ry Baldwin Loco B & O BRT Roth Steel 1t Butte Superior Can Pac Cen Y.eather Ohio 11 Low 69 101 £03 14 1919 Closa T0%4 101 Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Ami Am 101 60715 93 747% 49 249 | Co. 1 Crucible Distiller: Frie G Goodrich Rub | Great Nor pfad Gt Nor Ore Cotrs TInspiration Interboro Tnterboro pfd Kennecott Cop Lack Steel Lehigh Val Max Mot com Mex Petrol Natl Lead N Y C & Hud Nev Cons Nor P 5 Peun R R Peoples Gas Ray Cons Rending o Rep I & 8 com mo P So Ry So Ry pfd studebaler ont Pac United Fruit Utah Cop Ruh Co U § Steel Westinghouse Vestern nion Willys Overland FINANCIAL ST New York, Jan. 11 netual | condition of clearing house banks and | trust companies for the week shows they hold $38,610,270 reserve in e cese of legnl requirements. This ia a decrease of $2,972,870 from last week. COMMITTEE MBETING. committee of the com- will meet Monday night its final meeting before the coun- cil meeting of Wednesday aight. There is still much work to be done by the committes and the meeting | on Monday night promises to be a| lively one. There is much interest i city hall ak to the results of the hea ings and the recommendations which the salary committee will make to the | council. A special meeting of the | council may be necessary to decide | the question of salaries. PENSION | n appreciation { work done by the ment at the New company, where a occurred Decembor 17 the company have given $100 for the Firemen's Reltef iation SALARY The salary mon council for UND INCREASED. of the excellent local fire depart- Britain Gas Light destructive blaze the officials of a check of Pension and and Manhattan | HKUROPEAN TO BE TAKEN UP NOW. Washington, Jan. 11,—Democratic members of the house rules committee oday reversed the committee's pre- vious action, and ordered the repom of a rule giving immediate considera<g tion to the bill appropriating $100< 000,000 for Furopean famine relief, requested by President Wilson The Herald These Maps are Complete in every de- tail and will make a valuable souvenir of The World War. Over There should have one of these Maps Parents of Boys in the Ser when the boy comes home so they can be shown the exact places where they did their fighting. While they last they can be procured at the Herald Office for 20c > H PAID OR PARTLY PAID LIBERTY BONDS Cashed HIGHEST PRICES WAR SAVINGS STAMPS CASHED SECURITY INVESTMENT CO. Room 56, Booth’s Block Open Evenings Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of cfficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, Executor or Administrator. Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD, CONN. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't.