New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1921, Page 10

Church Notices STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH 'The Church School will meet at 10 ®’'clock ard the morning worship will follow at 11. Rev. G. M. Missirian, the pastor, will preach. The children Bf the daily Bible school at this ser- Vice, will recite “The Beautitudes'” and will sing a special hymn. At the open air meeting at 6 o'clock at Wal- &ut Hill park around the bandstand, , Rev. A 1. Benedict, of Arizona, “The Cowboy Preacher,” will speak. All Sre welcome. PEOPLE'S CHURCH OF CHRIST. 10:15 a. m., Prayer service: 10:45 a. m., Morning worship, Rev. Lyman 8. Johnson will speak at this service; 12:15 Sunday school; 6:00 p. m., Young People’'s meeting: 7:00 p. m., Evangelistic service. . Mrs. William Gibbs, o Bristol, will speak. o SECOND ADVENT CHURCH. Mornirg worship at 10:45, preach- ing by Rev. Jonhuafsn(on, There Wwill be a tpecial bdsiness meeting Wedneslay, July 27¢h, at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Thufsday evening at 8 o'clock. A. M. E. Zion Church. The pastor will bo the speaker at the morning apd evening services. 10:45 a. m.. subject, ‘Powerless Disciples”; 12:30 p. m., Sunday school, H. Baker, superintendent; 6:30 p. m., Christian Endeavor, Hil- lett Green will be the teacher; 7:45 p. m., subject, “When the Chickens Come Home to Roost.” All are cor- dially invited to attend these ices. - Meetings for the week: Tuesday “evening, prayer meeting; Wednesday evening, men's meeting. Every man of color is urged to attend this meet- ing; Thursday evening, young women of the church will meet at the home of Miss Gladys Richardson, 138 Pleasant street. The pastor will give a short address; Friday evening, choir rehearsal. serv- Union service of the Center and South Congregational and First Bap- tist churches will be held at the First Baptist church. = Prof. Edward E. Nourse of Hartford, will preach the sermon. . Thursday evening service this week will be in charge of Deacon James H. Coates. [ Starting next Sunday, and" contin- uing for three Sundays, the union services will be held in the Center Congregationai church. TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH. 10 a. m., stereopticon pictures for the Sunday schoo 10:45 a. m, preaching by Rev. W. C. Phelps, pas- tor of Ocean Parkway Methodist church, Brooklyn, N. Y.; 6, Union Young People's service at Walnut Hill park. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH. Corner of West Main street and Park, Place. Sunday service at 10:45 a. m. Subject “Truth." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday eve- ning meeting at 8 o’clock. ST. MARK'S CHURCH. Ninth §unday after Trinity. 7:30 8. m., Holy Communion; 11:00 a. m., Morning Prayer and sermon by the rector; 7:45 p. m. Evening Prayer and Bible study. Monday, July 25th, St. James' Day. 6:30 a. m., Holy Communlon; 9:30 a. m., Holy Com- munion. ‘EMMANUEL GOSPEL CHURCH. Sinday 10:15, Prayer and praise service; 10:45, Preaching, topic, THIS YOUNE MOTHER Tells Childless Women What Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Did for Her Millston, Wis.—““I want to give you a word of praise for your wonderful medicine. We are very fond of children and for a consider- | able time after we married 1 feared I would not have an i weal Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and now I have a nice strong_healthy baby girl. 1 can honestly say that I did not suffer much more when my baby was born than I used to suffer with my periods before I'took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound years ago. I iflve all the credit to medicine and shall always recom- mend it verY highw.”vl\flrs. H. H. JANSSEN, Millston, Wisconsin. How can women who are weak and sickly expect or hope to become mothers of healthy children? Their first dutyis to themselves. They should overcome the derangement or debility that is dragging them down, and strengthen the entire system, as did Mrs. Janssen, by taking iydia E. Pinkham’s Vege: table Compound and then cheii will in a position to give their children the blessing of a good constitution. s WM. HESSE & CO. Phone 1016-12. Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating. Gas and Kerosene Water Heatevs. Rain Conductosr. Maple Hill CROWLEY BRO>. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Tel. 755-13 serful New Britain | —_— wearing. It is a pearl-gray one, tha recent air force pageant in London. No, that isn’t the well-known brown derby the King of England fIEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD; SATURDAY, JULY 23 KING SPORTS NEW GRAY DERBY 1e at the He did! t attracted much attention Did the king enjoy himself? “Things Wonderful;" 12:15, Sunday school; 6:00, Youns Peoples’ Meet- ing and opeh air service; 7:30, Evan- gelistic service, sermon topic, “Jesus the Saviour.” Tuesday, 7:30, Bible study class. Wednesday, 3:00, Wo- men’s prayer circle; 7:45, Cottage prayer meeting. Thursday, 7:30, Mid-week prayer meeting. Our book room is open and books of startling interest concerning Christ's Second Coming are for sale at a nominal fig- ure. ST. MATTHEW'S EVANGELIST LUTHERAN. . Divin~ services tomorrow at 9:15 and 10:45 in English and Gemran re- spectively. Sermon on the Epistle, Lesson 1, cor. 10, 6-13. “A Solemn Warning to the Church of Today—Is It Needed " Everybody invited. First hear the word of God then go off on that hike or ride and you'll not re- gret it. FRANCE INSISTS ON SENDING SOLDIERS Asks Berlin Government fo Guar- antee Sale Gonduct fo Silesia Paris, July 23.—Premier Briand, following a meeting of the council of ministers at Rambouillet - yesterday, has dispatched a telegram to Berlin requesting that the German govern- ment take all necessary steps to in- sure safe conduct through Germany of a new division pf French troops, which it is said In official circles will be ordered to Silesia within a few hours. This morning's newspapers give considerable prominence to the coun- cil meeting, which was the second to be held at Rambouillet since the elec- tion of President Millerand. It is understood that the Silesian question was the chief subject under discus- sion and although the official com- munique fails to say so, the news- papers declare unqualified approval was given the premier’s position after he had explained in great detail. The ministers are reported to feel that France should not retreat an inch from the determination to send reinforcements to Upper Silesia, de- spite opposition to such a move by Premier Lloyd George. Instructions were sent late night to the French ambassador in London requesting him to tell "the British go-érnment that France con- siders it useless for the allies to estab- lish“a Silesian boundary without pro- viding sufficient troops to enforce the provisions and adding that France intends to dispatch another division without waiting for action by the other allies. Several newspapers are inclined to take a more hopeful ~iew of the dead- lock of this morning and to believe that England will recede from her position. The Petit Parisien says, however, that the French decision to ‘last A send reinforcements is ‘“irrevocable” and that the troops will go forward no matter what happens. Premier Briand is said in some quarters to hold the view that Eng- land will consent to a postponement of the supreme council meeting until the middle of August, when - the French reinforcements will have ar- rived and the experts have completed a detatled report of conditions in the Silesia area thus allowing the council to reach a satisfactory compromise probably based on suggestions by Count Sforza, former Italian minis- ter of foreign affairs. GAS COMPANY WINS In an interesting game of baseball, played at Walnut Hill Park, yesterday, the New Britan Gas Co. defeated the Connecticut Light and Power Co. of this city by a score of 2 to 1. Both pitchers were in rare form, Driscoll for the Gass Co. team and Strickland for the Connecticut Co's. team. The back-stopping of Lev Robinson of the Gas Co. and Hogan, of the Connecti- cut Co. playing at snort stop, featured in the game. 4,000 MEN FIGHTING OIL FIELD BLAZES Shifts Work in Six Hour Relays in Efforts to Prevent Destruction of Vast Fields. Pittsburg, July 23.—4,000 men, working at top speed in six hour relays, are striving to prevent further spread of the oil fire which since last Wed- nesday has caused damage amounting to several million dollars in the Amat- lan oil fleld of Mexico, according to ad- vices received by Pittsburgh oil ccm- panies operating in the fleld. Morrison well No. 5 is wide open, ac- cording to a dispatch received by one of the largest companies and is mak- ing 80,000 barrels a day, Most of the oil is being consumed in' mid-air and there is very little drainage, thus less- ening the danger to adjoining proper- ties. Eschaucier well No. 1 is also burn- ing, but the valve has been partly closed. There is danger, however, that the intense heat will melt the valve, in which event the full force of the oil being pushed up from below will add materially to the flames. Twenty-four boilers have been set up not far from the fire, and steam is be- ing forces into the oil as it spouts from the casing. All the other derricks on the lot have been burned down, but the fire fighting forces have covered the wells with mounds of earth, and General Superintendent McNabb, of the Aquila company, who has taken com- mand of the forces, does not think they will be ignited. Another encour- aging feature, the message said, was that the draining of oil was in such a direction that there was little danger to the main part of the,field. Only one pipe line has been affected by the fire so far, the Island Oil and Transport cempany. It has now put a force at work laying a loop around the destroyed portion of the line and it is believed the interruption here wiil be only temporary. | FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS S\ OUCH! \\&\\\\\M Y & BIG REDUCTION SALE $15 FOR YOUR OLD SEWING MACHINE IN EXCHANGE. Positively only 57 machines to be sold. They will go quick. Come in and look them over. New Britain and vicinity. de chine—same tension. SEWING 'MACHINE J We have sold more than 300 in They sew everything from carpet to crepe The most wonderful sewing . machine made. A whole page ad. would not be space cnough to describe its good qualitics. When we tell you the reduced __j price it will surprise you. JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. 132 MAIN STKEET MASONS HAVE CLUB WITH ROTARY IDEA Aims to Promote Sociability andl Encouragement Among Masons Sioux City, Ta., July 23.—A new in- ternational Masonic club has been born in Sioux City. It is known a1 the High Twelve International. E. . Wolcott is president®and William M. Morheiser is secretary. Headquarters of the new organization are to be maintained in Sioux City. The Hizh Twelve International was created by a special committee of the Sioux City High Twelve club. The purpose or the club is to give the same opportunity to the younger Masons as Is afforded by such organ- izations us the Rotary, the Kiwanis and the Lion luncheon club; although membership in the club is limited to Masons. Secretary Morheiser says, “The purpose of the International is to unite all members of Masonry in the happy bouds of a sbcial hour, ana that therepy they may inform them- selves in the truths of Masonry to in- spire, encourage and expand those virtues which will aid in the uphold- ing of the principles of good govern- ment, in the advance of education, in the upbuilding of its membership, in honorable and successful living and in the promotion of social fellow- ship.” Membership in the International will be limited to cities having two or more blue lodges and a population of 25,000 and upward, and will be for groups of business, professional and industriz] men organized in local High Twelve clubs. The number of charter meinbers required to organize a local High' Twelve club will be de- termined by the International, and will be based upon the various factors of the particular city where the club is to be organized. Membership in the local club will consist only of those men who have three or more degrees in Masonry and are in good standing at the time application is made. Mr. Mcrheiser said that while the lcub is not an official Masonic organ- ization yet, it is composed of men who are bound together by the ties of Masonry. GOVERN_!\[E.\'TS REPRESENTED. Nicaragua and Costa Rica Interested in Central American Assembly. Teguilcapas, Honduras, July 23.— Unofficial representatives of Nicaragua and Costa Rica have arrived here to observe matters brought before the Central American constituent assembly now in session as the legislative body of the federation of Central American republics. This action on the part of Nicaragua and Costa Rica is considered important in political circles, as both countries have failed to join with Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras in forming the federation. TENNIS TORNAMENT To Start at Walnut Hill Park 30th. Saturday, July 30th will witness the start of a mixed doubles tennis tourna- ment to be held on Walnut Hill Park courts. This tournament is open to all who wish to compete. The matches will be the best two out of three sets. All entries must be in by Saturday. so that a compettive chart can be posted. Entries may be sent to: July THE BIG FURNITURE STORE. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. MAJOR CAMPBELL 1S HOT IN HIS DENIAL Makes Own Explanation of Where He Got Money Washington, July 23.—Denying emphatically that he had received $5,- 000 from the Bergdoll family to aid in freeing Grover C. Bergdoll before a court-martial, Major Bruce R. Campbell, who appeared before the special House Investigating commit- tee, at first brusquely refused to tell the committee how he had come into possession of the $6,500 deposited with a New York brokerage firm for investment about the time of the Bergdoll trial. Under cross-examination, after stoutly insisting that it was none of the public's business what his sources of income were but that he was pre- pared to show them a later time when he had received evidence which would corroborate his testimony, Major Campbell did finally explain how his income had been increased by an investment made in 1915-17 through the late Colonel Milton Young of Lexington, Ky. This ex- planation and the details surrounding it were given reluctantly, the witness declaring that he did not wish to in- volve others in this “miserable scan- dal.” . After members of the committee had driven him into a position where an elaboration upon his testimony ap- peared necessary, Major Campbell ex- plained that in 1917 he had more than $17,000 on deposit in a bank and about $7,000 in money which he had kept out of the banks during the war. He. did not explain how he had come into ,possession of the entire amount, nor disclose where the mon- ey had been deposited. The money which represented his deposits in 1920 with the New York brokerage firm, he said, came through $500 he had given Colonel Young for investment in 1915. This netted him $6,000, he said, and was sent to him in 1917. This money, he said, was not deposited in a bank and was not used by him until after the war when it was deposited with the New York firm for stock investment. Names Father As Messenger. The money which Colonel Young had earned upon his $500, the wit- ness said, was brought to him while he was at a training camp. The money |was in an envelope and in large bills. Finally, when pressed to reveal identity of the messenger, the witness exclaimed: “Oh, hell, it was my father.” He added that he had telegraphed his father to come to Washington to substantiate that fact and that he had been unwilling to go into this detail until he could present the witness. 2 Major Campbell, after the com- mittee had been in executive session for half an hour, took the stand and at the outset vigorously denied Mrs. Emma C. Bergdoll's charge that she had paid him $5,000 to aid in ob- taining the release of her slacker son. He said that the only money that had come to him during 'the trial of Bergdoll or after was $10 or $12 which D. Clarence Gibboney, one of the civilian attorneys for Bergdoll, had given him to pay for some cigars. Captain’ John T. Taylor of phila- delphia, as counsel for the commit- tee, examined Major Campbell and read him the testimony which Mrs. Bergdoll had given earlier in the week. He emphasized especially the charge that the witness demanded $100,000 to “fix men higher up” in Washington and that he had re- Henry Christ, Garden street, Harold Bassette, Emmons Place, Briggs Par- sons, Hamilton street. There is to be no entrance fee. ceived, according to Mrs. Bergdoll. $5.000 following the court-martial trial. “It is false in every particular,” re- AT THE “BIG” FURNITURE STORE. OUR MID-SUMMER OFFERING. DEMONSTRATION and CLUB SALE OF i NyT Ny WILL CONTINUE — ALL NEXT WEEK — Our Scwing Machine Manager—Mr. J. C. Witting—gives you his personal attention. Mr. W. C. Ellis, Silk Artist and Expert, will be with us during this mid-summer reduction sale. Be surc and call. Mr. Ellis stitches your nmamc with beautiful Star Twist on “The Free’ Sewing Ma- chine. Be sure and get yours. “No charge.” plied Major Campbell. “There is not a word of struth in that statment. I never received any money from the Bergdolls or their agents.” The army officer said that he had seen Mrs. Bergdoll following the trial, as she testified, but that there had never been any discussion of money except that he had told her that he had deposited some money with brokers: for investment. The witness admitted the - accuracy of the state. ment made by representatives of Wasserman Brothers, New York brokers, namely, that he had de- posited $4,600 with that firm in Feb- ruary, 1920, and $2,000 in March of the same year. Rine, vice-president and general mana- ger, into the wreck of the Lackawana limited on the Delaware, Lackawana and Western railroad at Glenburn, north of here, yesterday afternoon Two persons are dead and more than a score injured as a result of the acci- dent. Examination of the roadbed, railroad track and its imprint was discernible was probably caused by an inch and a half nut dropped or placed on the rail It was found where the train left the track and its imprint was discernab.e on the rail —_— For Good Work and Reasonable Price £top at HULTQUIST BROTHERS For General Repairing. adiators Repaired and New Cores led. Dents and Jams Removed Auto Bodies and Fenders. Lamps, Hoods and Mufflers Repaired. special price on Ford Radiators. 10" Arch St. Tel. 1326-3. New Britain. Ct. PROBING FATAL WRECK. In- from Tanks. We have a Two Dead, Score Injured in Train Crash Near Scranton, Penna. Scranton, Pa, July 23.—Investiga- tion was being directed today by E. M. SPECIAL FOR FORDS ACCELERATION Step on the acuelerator of a-Zenith-equipped car and watch her get away. No surgin& or jumping. Just one long, strong, steady pull and—you'’re off at top speed. If you are familiar with the operation of other car- buretors, you’ll wonder how Zenith makes such a dif- ference. The secret? It’s in the famous Compound Nozzle. Ask your Zenith Service Station for a demonstration. ZENITH CARBURETOR CO. New York Chicago A. G. HAWKER ELM STREET Tag Doesn’t Waste His Words! GEEWHIZT~ WHAT'S' TW' VEAMW -1 SAW IT CRAWLIN' UP YOUR SLEEVE, FRECKLES 5 GEEWMIZZ ~ WHY DIDN'T BY BLOSSER W-WELL, T KNOWED /‘ YoU'D FIND IT