New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1920, Page 10

Church Notices First Chu heé Ohurch school mecets at 10 Morning worship, 11 o’clock; “Confessing Christ.” es of the Church school at . m. Armenian service in the 3 p. m. Young People's ning service from 5 to 6 o'clock young people welcome. Monda evenin 6:30 ng Woman's Home idty will have supper k on surgical dressings Jednesday m., Girl , Junior 1 of Christ. o'clock, | the Missionary and later Scouts; Bovs. dramatic reading, e of the Prophets,” by ple of the South rches will be given rch chapel. p. m., v society sewing meeting in the chapel. ) p. m., Boy Scouts. aturday, D D n 8:30 to 0 o'clock,, t jman’s Foreign M hold its -annual be served. the Youn: and F in the First the Woman’s Home will hold its regu- At Brownies, e Youns sociely Ten food sale. Methodist Church, he usual will be held Methodist church tomorrow, John M. Phillips preachin h morning and cvening services. Sunday school and other organi- ons will mect as usual. Pentecostal Assembly. service in “ostal Full Gospel assen: - its meetings in Sve street, second floor. and 7:30 p. m m. Cottage mee'- Tuesday at 7:45 p. m. at house of her Roads, Barnesdale street. fre will be Sunday school tomorrow p. m, All children are invitel. day afternoon preaching subject be “Baptism of the Holp Spir prding to Acts and Signs Fot pd.” All are welcome. he Pente is holding 90 Arch fices sund rsday, 7 P Ohristian Science Chur irst Church of Christ, er of West Main street e. Sunday service at 1 a. m. ect, “Matter.” Sunday hool at a. m. Wednesday evening meet- at 8 o'clock. The reading roor jm 504, National Bank building, is h to the public daily from 12 noon 5 o'clock, except Sundays and Hays. and l’.u Advent Church. rvices in charge of L. B. Giles, Morning sermon at 10:45 ‘The Power of Believing Bible \r"honl and adult 5 p. m. Teachers' train- class at 6:30 p Evening st 7:15, subject, the Spi yer meeting Thurs evening lock. In at A. M. E. Zion Church. 45, morning worship. The ser- by the pastor at 12:30 p. m. Sun- sthool and rehearsing for Easter, 5 the evening . Gurley will preach. Stanley Memorial Church. e subject of the morning sermon G. M. Missirian, pastor of Memorial Congregational ch, Sunday morning at 10 Searching Question.” The mu be as follo ““Anthem, * ges,” by Nelson; offertor; Will Be Done,” by Spe Parsons, soloist; Sunday nieet. at 12 o'clock. The subject fie Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at 6 be ‘Every Day Courtesies,” M Lofgren, leader. The ng ‘and community service will held at 30, An illustrated ¥e on “The Life of Christ.” Being born in the Near East and famil- ith the country and its people pddress will be of great interest. 'Girl Scouts will sing. The Girl will meet Monday evening at The Boy Scouts will meet Tues- evening at 7 The Endeavor e and the Sunbeam club will Thursdhy evening. The choir rehearse Saturday evening. South Church. day—9:30 Italian school: 10, ng worship; 12, church school; yrian Christian Endeavor; fan-Persian worship; avor society, topic, “Eve tesies,”” leader, ice Stingle; regular recital service, at which [quartet will sing the cantata, Pardon and Peace,” by the address will bc on Thieves.” esday—7:50, Boy hg People’s service ices of the Christian Endeavor fty at the Erwin Home. Clifton enna will lead the meeting ursday—4:30, Girl Scouts; 7:45, n service in the chapel of the church. lid 30, Scouts; 7:30, under the ill-day sewing meet- nder the auspices of the home onary department of the Wom- association to finish the work he boxes for Alabama. It is that all who can come and vith this work. A free luncheon be served at noon. 7:45, a meet- { the standing committee will be in the office to meet all persons ous of uniting with the church e Bas.er service, nouncement is made of the co of holy week, March ml 4th. On Palm Sunday e the usual service with music and sermon. Wednesday evening, will be stereopticon e Passion Play, in the ob- 28th there appro- March 31, lecture parish Thursday, April 1st, ice of the churches in the church at which there will be the | celebration of the communion. lunion Good Friday service, April will ha held in the Baptist h. An urgent request is made pr pecple that this period be kept “dult | | fr ) | Carlton. 1 i i 1 ble | | party all to engagements and religious ob- social the special e of devoted servance. Morning music: Prelude, Lento (Biessed Damosel) Debussy "ot wateh with Stainer Hosmer DebussSy \nlh(‘m (Ouhl ye me (Crucifixion) Offertory, He was de: Postlude, Largo Evening mu Prelude, Andan tet) Cantata. Peac Postlu string quar- e Debussy “Penitence, Pardon and sBie St Maunder onata) . Borowskfi saptist. worship sermon Ross: 12:15, Brotherhood class: 2 crvice; 7 p. m., Young Leader, Miss Effic by T 13, pastor, school and . m., Jiussian People’s servic the Aid for Ladies’ parlor Wednesday, ), the Wwill meet in the church sewl Thursdy evening, Luther league. Reformation Lutheran Church. . W. Schaefer, pastor. 5th ¢ day in Lent. (Judica). a morninz worship: 12 school. Monday the chur un- meeting with evening, special of h council to confer Dr. Tues iay evening. s oclock. ursday evening Lenten services at evning, lLuthe adilt c - iday afternoons at renearsal of the Sunday Satur the ¥ school. - program of Swedish Baptist Church, sSundg hool at 9:45 in the morn- Morning service at 11. Evening ut 7 o'clock p. m. in service 1 Gospel Church, and preaching by d ¥. Wilson, *“How to Be ]‘lll('d With the Spirit”; 12:15, Sunday school; 6 p. m., Young People’s meet- 7 m., ngelistic services, the of Disobeying Emma:an Sunday, 1 rvice: 10: ev Price 4+ p. m., childrens’ meet- Bible class. day, 7:45 p. m., meeting. church pray- er People’s Church of Christ. Dr. John E, Henderson of British East Africa will preach at both morn- ing and evening services. 10:15 a. m., prayer service. 10: m., morning worship, subject: ‘Second Coming of Christ T.ooked At From Gentile Standpoint. 12:15, Sunday school. 6 p, m.. Young People’s meeting. 7 p. m., preaching service, subject: He Was Tempted in All Points Like As We Are. Mid-week setvices. 4 p. m., Tuesday, ing. T:45 p. class. childrens’ meet- m., Tuesday. Bible Study p. m.. Thursday, mid-week yer service. WANT NO AMNESTY Public Sentiment Strongly Opposes Any Move for Leniency in Treating of Baltic Troops. M h 18.—Stormy inci- . expected when the national the question of am- ders of the reaction- ary revolt against the Ebert govern- ment. Public sentiment here ig bit- ter against the Baltic troops and pro- als to grant pardons to the revolu- s are certain to be opposed. Government officials who have talk- ed with newspapermen assert no am- nesty agreement was reached between them and Dr. Kapp before the latter left Berlin but their assertions are contradicted by followers of the usurping chancellor. ation of the Ebert cabi- net will bring half a dozen new men into the ministry, it is said but the na- tional liberals and conservatives will not he represented. These twa or- ganizations have decided to await the result of the elections in June before consenting to take part in the govern- ment. LLOYD GEORGE “IN WRONG” ent Rec- Berlin, takes - the le Moderate Labor Leaders Re: ommendation Which They Claim Would Invite “Class War.” London, March 20.—Keen resent- ment is felt by moderate labor leaders over the attack made upon the labor by Premier Lloyd George when he launched his proposals for a lib- eral-unionist coalition on Thursday. They declare the premier w “preaching class war’ in outlining his reasons for the new political align- ment. Arthur Henderson, leader of the la- bor party in the house of commons has issued « statement saying: Labor uaccepts the challenge of Lloyd George. We are arranging to appeal not only to o nized workers but to every sympathi ARRESTED IN PARIS Wanted New With $20,000 Extradition. Fugitive in York in Conncction Theft Jewelry A\waiting 20.—Navarro Domin- f Mantevideo, has been the request of police ew York city on the aling jewelry valued at Domingo was found in Madame Katz, 1lso known in this city as “the Countess of St. Perry.” When he found oflicers were at the door he fled to a cellar and taking shelter behlnd 2 cask of wine, exchanged shots v the detectives. He was finally aver- powered and taken to La Sante prison where he awaits extradition papers. authorities of charge of $20,000 therr., occupicd by a BILL’ BURNS, HIGH | SCHOOL STAR, DIES Plucky Alhlete Loser in Contest With Grim Reaper of Vine street, captain and center of the New Britain High school basketball team, suc- cumbed to an operation for a ruptured appendix in the New Britain General hospital about 8:30 o'clock last night. He was stricken with the fatal illness Sunday and it was deemed ad- able to remove him to the hospital, where an operation was performed as a last resort to save his life. The operation was thought to be a suc- cess and some hopc was entertained for his recovery, but peritonitis set in and, although of fine physical build, the athlete was unable to withstand its effects. He was the son of the late Timothy 1. and Mrs. Catherine Burns and was 18 vears old. He was a4 member of the senior class in the High school and would have been William Burns, .' COMMUNISTS IN ENGLAND Or;:&n of Labor Party Forecitsts Strong Organization of Fusion Politi- cal Group—Social Soviets Active. London, March 20.—Steps are being tuken in Great Britain to form a com- munist party affiliated with the third internationale, the ultimate aim being to create a revolutionary communist party, says the Daily Herald, organ of labor, It is hoped to form the party from a fusion of existing left wing argani tions, the ne aper savs, and in the meantime active work for the or, zation of Jocal communistic bodies called “'social saviets” is going on. GETS RESERVE GOMMISSION J. H. Gormlcy, Local Recruiting Of- Has Rank As Officer in War. J. H. Gormley, in charge of the lo- cal recruiting office of the army, to- day received and accepted a com- ficer, Captain—Was I mission as captain in the reserve: During the war he served as cap- tain of Company A, 55th United graduated next June. Besides his mother, he leaves three brothers— Edward P. Burns, a member of the board of health; Robert and John Burns—and six sisters—Misses Helen, Grace, May, Margaret, Bernadotte and Catherine Burns. Was Great Athlete. The death of young Burns means the passing of one of the greatest athletes in the history of the New ‘Britain High school. Entering the school after his graduation from St. Mary's Parochial school, Burns be- came interested in athletics, although he had not been prominent before. He went out with the football squad in his freshman year and at once his work attracted attention. In This sophomore yvear he easily made the team, playing a dashing game on Cap- tain Conley's eleven that won the In- terscholastic league championship. Fleet of foot, his wWork on the grid- iron was ever spectacular, and many of the conquests of the Red-and-Gold pigskin warriors can be attributed to his work. Although he was showered with praise for his athletic prowess, this did not tend to cause him to form an exalted opinion of his ability. Although it was felt in 1918 that Burns would be selected leader of the football eleven of 1919, by circum- stances that have often been com- mented upon by pupils of the school and those on the outside who were conversant with affairs, he was not given that honor. Rival school “frats” are said to have controlled the voting. But, like the excellent young man that he was, he went right along and worked his hardest that the honor of New Britain High should continue to be upheld upon the gridiron. His work last season was, perhaps, tha best of his career. In the memorab'e game with Hartford High school playved at St. Mary's playgrounds last November Burns proved his mettle and was a chief factor in the 7-to-0 victory. Leéd Basketball Team. He was the unanimous choice as captain of the basketball team and led one of the hest basketball fives of which the school can boast. By a peculiar twist of fate, Burns passed away exactly at the hour which he had looked forward to to again be a member of a team competing against Hartford High school. Last night the locals were scheduled to play FHart- ford Tigh school in a championship contest. Tt was not alone in these two branches of sport that Burns was pro- ficient. He was an excellent baseball plaver, holding down the initial saek on the nine. He also was a member of the track team, being a sprinter and broad jumper. During the track meet with Hartford High school last vear Burns was unable to take part in the meet, owing to illness, but ac- companied his teammates to Trinity Field. When things looked bad for the locals, Burns donned his athletic togs and won in the broad jump. Burns vas an excellent skater, swimmer and hockey player. Physi- cal Director Morehead was contem- plating the formation of an aquatic team, due to the prowess of Burns| and Taylor, a teammate on the bas ketball squad. In the intercl | hockey games Burns was one of the stars. During the past few days, when the seriousness ‘of Burns' illness be- came known, genuine sorrow perme- ated the High school and on the strects many expressions of sympathy were heard. His popularity did not confine itself to athletes alone—his teachers, students, neighbors and as=- quaintances all poke in highest terms of his character, attention to studies and devotion to his home. SITUATION SERIOUS Reports From Mining Districts of the Rhincland Discribe Terrible Conditions Existing There. situation Rhineland Washington, 20.—The the mining districts of the is described today still extraordinarily serious Several places are in complete con- trol of Spartacans and communists their dominance being secured fre- quently only after severe fighting. In Essen alone the number of dead is estimated at 300. (This is the figure also given in dispatches from other sources.) In Cassel 17 dead in | in reports reaching here ! 5 States Infantry. This outfit was with the Seventh division and was in ac- tion from September 26,th 1918, until | the armistice was signed. He saw fierce fighting in the St. Mihiel sec- tor and the Meuse-Argonne offen- sive. COTTON REPORT. ' 1919 Crop Does Not Come Up to 1918 | Records. { ‘Washington, March 20.—Cotton | production amounted to 11,329,755 eauivalent 500 pound bales the 1919 crop, the final ginning report of the census bureau issued today an- nounced. The crop of 1918 amounted to 1 040,532 equivalent 500 pound bal and that of 1917 was 11,302, The department of agriculture December estimated the 1919 crop at 11,030,000 equivalent 500 . pound bales. in DEAN TO CAPTAIN INBIANA FIVE Bloomington, Ind, March 20.— Everetl S. Dean, center of the Indi ana University basketball of 1920, will captain the 1921 quintet, DO 11918 Class Reunion To Be Held April 6 At a meeting of the reunion com- mittee of the N. B. H. S. class of 1918, held last night, it was voted to hold the affair in.the Elks’ home, April 6. Tickets, have been placed in the hands of the committee and all is in readiness for the big even It is to be the first gathering of the class since graduation and it is ex pected that the attendance will be large. Ex-members of the class will also attend. The class numbered about 400 in its freshman vear and about 200 at graduation time. The banquet will be served at 7 o’clock, a series of short addresses by mem- bers of the class will follow, and dancing will be enjoyed until mid- night. GREMATION FOR CLAMS Bivalves Washed Ashore During Heavy Storms Must be Removed Before Warm Weather. New York, March 20.—Cremation instead of burial for the millions of clams washed upon Rockaway Beach by recent storms has been decided ubon by the Queens borough beard of health, which recently appropriated $5.000 for their removal before the arrival of warmer weather. A plan to | dig a trench grave for miles along the beach was abandoned and a score of men, including several experts from the Staten Island ‘“mosquito fleet,” have built huge fires on the beach to burn the unwelcome bivalves. FLUCTUATION TO CONTINUE Cameron Advises Canadian Board Against too Heavy Trading in Cana- S. Securities. Montreal, March 20.—The adverse exchange rate between Great Britain and the United States is likely to con- tinue for some years in the opinion of D. A. Cameron of the Canadian Bank of Commerce who informed the board dian and U. { of trade yesterday that so long as this condition exists it would be inYpossible for Canada to borrow advantageously in the United States. He estimated that the United States hold Canadian securities valued at $1,200,000,000, the annual interest charge being $65,000,000. YOUR HOUSE CLEANING WITH The Vacuum Cleaner That Is Used Everywhere Order One Today From Your Dealer 19 BARRY &BAMFORTH ® MAIN STREET spring drive? l Call 1995 — We delivery. and 64 wounded are reported and in Nuremburg 23 dead and 60 wounded. Reports from Stuttgart state that Gustav Noske, the minister of fense has withdrawn his resignation in consequence of a declaration of confidence in him by the majority ists. (This report conforms with advices received by the Havas agency in Paris, | Myr. Motorist: Are Your Battery and Tires ready for the will get your Battery or Tires and place them in good order. No charge made for collection and 1 O'Neil Tire & Battery Co. de- | 236 East Main Street. { | Globe Clothing House Hart, Schaffner & Marx Blue Suits Unfinished Worsted $55 Style and Quality Suggest a Much Higher Price Shirts and Blouses for Boys $1.15 up to $2.50 Children’s Topcoats, Stylish and Durable, $10 MONEY =TIME = LABOR is not saved by buying poor Paint. Buy the L & M SEMI-PASTE PURE PAINT and pure Linseed Oil to mix with it.” It is _positively the best, because made in semi-paste (thick) form and enables a SAVING OF $1.00 ON EVERY GALLON of Paint you use. Unafllonoutof any youa buy, and if not the best paint made, the adding Linseed Mflm oney o mi-Paste Paint It Pays to “MAKE YOUR OWN PAINT” THL JOHN BOYLE CO., NEW BRITAIN: DANIEL WEBSTER FLOUR WORLD’S BEST GRADE . Our Domestic Science demonstrators are now making house to house calls in New Britain advo- cating a larger use of good home made and baker’s bread to lower the cost of living. While Daniel Webster Flour costs originally a little more than other flours, “The value received more than equals the higher cost.” PROTECTOR GU ARANTEE—If you are not thoroughly convinced that Daniel Webster Flour has produced the best bread you ever baked after -you have used an entire sack of it, return the eaipty sack to dealer and purchase price will be refunded and charged to us. EAGLE ROLLER MILL CGC. W. J. CAHILL CO. Retail Distributors: Sovereigns’ Trading Co. Landwehr Bros. Miller & Olson, All S. Berkowitz. stores. Corbin-Russwin_Stores. North & Judd Stores. O. KC;Yleat and Grocery D. S. Ohman Doherty Market. V. B. Woodruft t. Meat & . Co. Stanley Workers’ Corp. Q/?n S::Ienke?m o Society. ) [ Bloomquist & Edman Sharp & Shaw, formerly Universal Co-Operative Cowlishaw’s. Society, ‘l“hey-rsln! il to L. & M e Hallinan’s bread always baked exclusively of Daniel Webster Flour. W. J. Cahill Co. Wholesale. Plainville Ct. Meriden, Ct.