New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1927, Page 3

OFFERS PRIZES FOR CITIZENSHIP ESSAY League of Women Voters in. Newington Starts Gontest —The League arc offering cash ITizes to the students of the Junior school fr the best essays on Good Citizenship.” The education 'inmittee, Mrs, E. B. Proudman, | in, is in charge of the work. nley Welles of . Leroy C. Brown of Fred- t, Maple Hill, are two of who have been appoint- *d. A third one will be named in the next few days. Over 30 ess: have been turned in by Principal Charles A. Boies of Junior high school. The pr ners will be announced on of January 3, 1928 when the will hold a meeting at the 1 house 6f the Newington Cen- Congrega nal church The s will be read at this ent Pageant ay school ter Congrega- parish o'clock on Christmas day. Jesse L. Stebbins and M N. Filmore are in charge. ston Garden club have ‘ plans for carol singing Christmas tree in the on Iriday evening at 7 Charles B. Russell, f the club has made the ccnients and has appointed I Murd to take charge of ng. ¥ Home For Holidays A\rong the young people of the ! town who are returning from school | or the Christmas holid are | 1than and Stephen Hart, sons of and Mrs)' J. T, 1 strect, Tabor Academy; Li rd, son of Mr. and Mrs, H. A. rd of Golf street, Yale School Arts; IPlavel Elliott, son of 1 Mrs, A. Elliott of tho Center, Dartmouth: the Misses Doris and Liertha Irancis, daughters ™ A. Francis of Willard 1 Connecticnt Agricultural Colic or Women;: and the Connecticut Miss Eleanor L. Mr. and Mrs ollege Troud- B. < street, r of of r "ufts School of Ty rances Sorrow. daugt 1d Mrs, et, Pratt Tnstitute; Wil liam Pape, son of Mr. and Mre. F. | W. Pape, of Robbins avenue, Arno Arno Miss or Latham Pratt rt, son of Mr. ert of Robbins luer Polytechnic Insti Ruth Allen Latham, of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. of Theodore street, Sea Sehool, Cape Cod: Mis 1 Tlelena Doane, daughters nd Mrs. R. B. Doane stre mmons Colleg a New College for respectively. RESIDENTS OPPOSE GAS METER SLEUTHS (Co Jors tinued from First Page) Several meter readers in the em- ploy of tha Blackstone Valley firm have refused to comply with the or- der to report all stills they may mroeming heads of their de- partments that they prefer to “quit vather than be snoopers and squeal- crs” or “spotters for fhe govern- ment.” The' National Constitutional Lib- a telegram to the edi- tor of the Providence Journal, of- fers to def Ie expenses of Rhods Island citizens who refused to permit gas meter readers to “spy on and report to the stass or federal goverfiment alleged violations of the Volstead act.” erty league, in Injunction Sought Herbert Mycroft of Cumberland, owner of a Central ¥alls garage, has Blackstone Valley Gas tueket Gas company from convert- ing its employes into informers, and the two companies have been cited to appear in United tes court here Ja they should not be permanently en- Joinesl, The Providence Journal this morn- ing quotes Senators David 1. Walsh of Massachusetts and Walter E. Fidge of New Jerscy as among men of national prominence who con- demn the situation, The newspa- per’'s Washington correspondent an- nounces the probability that both the prohibition burcau and the de- partment of justice at Washington Wwill demand detailed reports on the situation from thetr Rhode Island agents, as both are being flooded with Inquirfes from all parts of the country, FATALLY “INJURED , Dec. 17 (A—John o. 76, was fatally injured near his home hero last night by an automobile driven by John H. Nich- olson, 25, of Somerville. Anderson d two hours after the accident at the Lawr Memorial hospital. Nicholson was released in $1,000 bafl nce for appearance in the district court | on a charge of manslaughter. the Center | the | Hart of Thomp- | al Hy- | V. J. Sorrow of | of | manent injunction to| tric company and the Paw- | uary 6 to show cause why | NOT “MADE IN HOLLYW00D" Strange Pilgrimage of Forgotten Tribe of Asiatic Natives On Church Movie Film. The film to be shown at the South church tomorrow evening was not made in Hollywood. “Grass” was { photographed in the interior of Per- a and is a true record of the an- nual pilgrimage of a ! Tribe” of natives, Fifty thousand ! people and 500,000 animals in their | struggle for existence brave the sun {and wind of the desert, the swift current of an Aslatic river, and precipitous mountains through i and snow. And all this is to reach {a valley of peace and plenty gvhere | the tents are unfolded and the por- | tion of the flocks that has survived of grass. | A few years ago three white peo- ple, two men and one woman, visit- |ed this tribe, gained its confidence and trekked along with 1t, sharing the arduous and strange experience: The first motion pictures ever mad: of this tremendous exodus wers taken, and the film at lengih brought to this country. For n weeks it was shown on Broadw DIETICIAN NEED N AMERICA SEEN Bverage Menu Shows Poor Se- lection Is Beliel Baltimore, Md., Dec. 17 (UP)— | Dr. George Walker, Baltimore phyt | sician, believes the state should step | forward with & few rules on what one may eat. | He believes Uncle Sam should as- sume, in addition to his other dut [ [ “Forgotten | | will prea turned loose in the long dreamed ' | | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1927 REV. G. . SCHNECK | Phesav watch TOEND WORK HERE Will Preach Last New Britain’ Serinon Tomorrow South Church Congregation Ex- presses Regrets in Farewell to F. L. Fay. rederic L. Fay, ious Education at the South Con- egational church, who recently 1 sented a gold watch and chain o1 behalf of members of the congreg: ithering in his honor last Rev. Gustave H. Schr pastor of the German Baptist church, will | 10% deliver his last sermon in th pacity in this city tomorrow in English in the fore- noon and in German in the evening. He also will deliver a bricf farewell me: to his friends in the Every- man's Bible class which he has been one of th iunchest support- in th gular Suncay morning session Rev Bri b at ca- | He of Mr. ain Tuesday to Brooklyn join Mrs eck will leave New He will go from N. Y., where he cck, who is at Seh FREDERIC L. FAY evening. Despite the bad weather fully 200 persons were in attend. A brief program, which w ly informal, incl d inst music and brief a Tesses, sions of reg because of ing were made by many. The presentation was made by Rev. Dr. George W. C, Hill. Mr, is leaving to accept a similar position at the Bronxville, N. Y., Dutch R rmed church, e REV. H. SCHNECK will leave here De 1ber [those fotiatdIctlgian: |01d homestead there, recuperating W But sceing only remote brospects | (rom o serious operation; Mr. ang |that a state oftica be created for & |\winirad will spend the holidays in {food expert who would select Mary- | Brooklyn. | Thes will letve. Jaemmin |land’s dinner menus and be dietator |1 gor Milwhukes where (b biniot 135 PUPILS RESEUEB |of Kitchens in the state's institu- {nas accepted the pastorats of Jitionsy [Emmanucl Baptist church of s gt ) After an extensive survey e {land dinner tables—a labor which | My, Sehneck was prose (Cont 1 from st took several years of his time and | purse of gold at a rece . no small amount of his money—Dr, |¢ unction by members of h Looting up the vl Walker is convinced that Baltimor- | At that time the congrogation o the top of bui cans and all Marylanders in general {¢d a vote of regret on his leav n spreading to the entire inst are inclined to cat not wisely hut i His successor has not o Refleetions from the flame too well. They satisfy their a pointed. ing up the whole ¢ of Queb petites, but little else. Hence [need for a state dietician The average menu in home, res- | taurant or boarding house does not have a wise selection of foods which | provide body-building chemicals, disease-resisting vitamins and other able to good health, the physician 4. His data came from a young Baltimore woman he employed to visit among the city's families the | esoteric values which are indispens- | and | learn what was the income of each, | what percentage of it was spent on ood and what that percentage bought in the way of calories, car- | bohyrates et cetera. Among the poorer classes, the | dinner table survey revealed that 46 per cent of father's wi the grocery man. “Eating may have been an art ag long ago as the d of Juling | Cacsar,” Dr. Walker s “Rut the |time has arrived when it fs possit to make a science of it as well, And |dict 15 a part of preventive medl- lcine. An old proverh said that it took nine tailors to make a man, but a mucl making fs contributed by heneficial | chemical combinations in his food.” |time will soon com: The average person who goes into la restaura | actually doesn’t know what he is |cating, Dr. Walker added. As to | whether he is consuming carbohy- | drates or proteins and good | —he is entirely in the darlk | cares little, just o they are | beans. At present,” the physiclan “the daily food of those who live in | state institutions is selected by those | who have no scientific tralning fit- |ting them for the work. The result is a hit-or-miss method of feeding.” |Struck by Automobile, | Walter Young of 29 Wakeficld ! Court reported to the police late yes | terday that three men had picked up the victim of an automobile acci- | dent near Ibelle's corner on Stanley | street, but Sergeant MeAvay was unable to learn anything further, | either at the hospital or the scene lof the reported accident. Later, the sergeant learned t the incident | happened at Gilette’ corner, and | Joseph Gilette, aged 18, told him he | had ‘seen the man picked up. No- body having caught the registra- !tion number, the police could not {learn further details. Daughters of Isabella Plan Christmas Party Isabella Circle, No. 12 Daughters of Tsabella, will hoid its annual Christmas party Monday eve- ning at the club rooms. Every mem- ber will bring an for the grab hag. will be furnished and lunchcon serv- ed. The regular meeting will be held promptly at 7:30 o'clock, at which time the usual Christmas ities will be taken care of. The Herald’s Christmas gift guide is gaining friends dally. The Best Milk Raw milk Costs more, Iy safe. 0. R. WEIDMAN, Supt. MOORLAND FARM GOLDEN GUERNSEY: MILK Sold In the City containing all the vi worth more, t for a plate of beans -not to mention | | caleiums, Iron salts and other things [P National | inexpensive gift | An entertainment | 's went to ! ctions of 1 Miss Winifred T. Schne ter of Rev. and M resigned her position ager for the U'nion Laundry Co. will accompany her parents to Mi rined, we section of school, waukee. A party wus held in T a ed ] i honor by fellow employes at which it @ thir ndo ime she was presented with an os- nding net trich skin purse and a gold bracelet. Se Bl my which w ATHLETIC PROGRAN Femple University Plans Will Atfect by s leaped Approximately 12,000 Students, It cademy, day school, it wa Is Thought, 3 Fourteen more hodies are Lelieyed L to be ruing of t s 1ouncement. ¢ m of athlet more bodivs wer Thre lividually affect mately 12 University was mac - Yeomans, Hctics, "he plans call for inter-depart- 1v afternoon, witl mental and intra-mural athletics used 1o t larger clement in hisjon a scale calculated to influence | fron® (he ehuecls 6. the vt the entire student body, so that t city of Quehee will 1 when every ial cost. student of Temple will be )i Messages of condolence vorite 5pOrk, into the city. Amor one from the gove ' — other from Premier Macke nzie Kin ' 1S VISIBLIE i @ th rom a for Zoverne Dee, 17 (A Duke of Dev received at the Harvard | wl o from England yoste last night from La Plata| to public, said that Skjel- | causa of the fire will open rup’'s comet, recently discovered in | in city hall, and will last at Jeas the southern hemisphere, now | two days, Ilire Marshal Lacors said visible in broad daylight. The cable- ' last night gram was signed by Professor Hart- | - — |mann. dircetor of the national ob- NTS DISMISSED scrvatory | Dee. 17 (R t Victim Is Taken Away | i by report | LOWMAN ANSWE Washington, Dec. 17 (UP)—As- sistant Secretary of Treasury Low- | tion with the fres nan, America’s dry cz asked cpisode which cost eig 1f this Christmas would severance With the c dismissed by Louisiana Pe vesterday con imen’s hair ¢ be wet or dry. Th sistant sec tary looked out of window and | dismi stated, “It's raining now." meeting the £ | college at which { made that all who 1 ing of the req danp PLAYING AT HOME Ten of the 1S players that port- ed for the varsity foothall squad at rd and admit their Ohio State university were from Co- | answered the call and aec lumbus high scho | missal as their'p rent. | A Battery of Live Wire Speakers Will Address veryman's Bible Class | At Trinity M. E. Church, 9:30 A. M. Tomorrow REV. AMUEL A. FISKE will make the principal address REV. WILLIAM H. ALDERSON will speak will REV. G. G. SCHNECK, who plans to leave the city give the men his farewell message, Mr. Schneck will bid “goodbye” to his friends of the class Charlie Clarkson and his E. B. C. orchestra have planned some new music for the occasion. Also a surprise feature which you should not mi All men welcome. director of Re- | submitted his resignation, was pre- | i | | [ | | | { | | | BAPTIST CHURCHES lish for Assyrian women; 4 p. m., First | meeting of the Girl Reserves, H Sunday, ; mornt ter road; 7:15 p. m., Troop 3 orship, William ' A-: 7:30 p. m., ¥ C. E., topic Ross, subject Meditations” “God's Kindness Our Own,” (3rd); 12:10 p. m,, le school and S netto Brotherhood class, leader, Rev. Wil Christmas sociable to liam Ross; 7 p. m., Young People’s Under the auspices of the Young society, leader, Miss Ruth Hewitt, | Men's Brotherhood 1 the F. I Monday p- m., Boy Scouts. club for all young people of | Tuesda m., the Good i Will class will meet at the home of iesday, 2 p. m. m th |Thomas A. James, 115 Wooster Assyrinn women for Ril ur of Mrs. E. E hly supper midweek ay, 7:45 p. m, service. anding co | Friday, 4:15 p. m., Girl Scouts; 13:30 p. m., choir 1 5 Incsday, 4 p . rehearsal of | Saturday ' p. m., Bible school |} Is' chorus; 7:30 p. m., shoy Christmas 1 for juniors. of stevcopticon slides appropriate | Chel | ierman seay Sunday school; in English; s ablel Witne m., 1., Christn ¢ and beg: ass a4 By nne the American de- th Do, serviee |, of the church school “The Farewell n.. pray ceting of the Assy i Apostle.” ria issio 1as sociable meeting of the it of the » residence of Miss | urei al for atford road or ite and senior m., prayer me livision of dlian-American de | : sketball team will play the Plain | Elim (Swedish) (S e the Plain- | | Sunday, 9:45 a. m., Bible school high school i | and Men's Bible class; 11 Friday, 2 p. m., on by J. 0. Hamma 750 p. m, English sevvice with ser- o J. . Klingher ¢ m., Mission circle IGATIONAL CHURCHES of the churel school First = Stanley Memorial 10 a. m.. church school; rgarten; 11 a m., junior, Nip, children's 'm ind nior departments, | tory i Alfred D. Heinin hurch school; 10:45 . m., morning heodore A ne.worship and sermon by Rev, I, 3 class, | Gilm . Armen- | A1 g cet: “Open Windows.” lea serviee, pr Dr. Hadidian; rch school. | m., I"en fer, ) m., Girl Scouts, | [ Leavit | 1e's meet 4 m., Boy| Monday, § p. ty oop 1 | Armenian. cong g m., Young Peo leader, Dorothy Pol church school | Program by primary Christinas tree 7:30 p. 1S party. of the and hegin- rtments, LUTHERAN CHURCHES | nd prin Pirst cuts of ehurch school; T:30 p. 10:30 a. m., serv Scout mecting. the pastor will preach; Christmas party for the n60n, Sunday school. The eve regation will rocommittes will visit tie parlors rs in the afternoon to receive ng kK. The pr 1 1 m., will be Bach Male ireh ehoir childr L, en’s choir mas istmas day, ial clock in the morn- ry de- ing, Speci isic has been ar- of 1 I ! service, Sunday hold i 5¢ the afternoon. Ity in the chapel on Friday oon from 4 to 6 a'clock at the Reformation of Mrs. A. N. Abl Fourth Sunday in Advent, Servy i ) t 10 Sunday school at RS rvices in charge of nusic is ither league at 7 p. m. mor irsals for the Christmas ex- ¥ 80100l | reises of the iday school will be held Monday and ¥riday afternoons. 11 | A1 the st unior choir will s vesper civen in (fternoon at 4 St. Matthew's by the First church quartet Service in English at 9 a. m. n o nd accon instri- - corman at 10; m. German Sun- ntal artis Mrs. M God- ay sehool at 10 a. m. English at rey Hall, harpist, and € Wes- 030 a. m. Every member camy crman, violinist, will assist the | afternoon. T commit artet In - instrumental wi served lunch i hall imbers. A brief music Midweek Advent service In 1 “Christn lish Wednesday at 7:45 p. m Symbols” will be given 1 S tor, StLJohn's (German) " iay, § a. m., English seryv- Sonth . Sunday school; 10:45 n service, ETHODIS "HURCHE school s; 10:30 a ‘Trinity worship at the Ttalian mission . 9:30 a. m., Woman's nter road; 10:45 m., morr Everyman's Bit George W h school; 1 covering God rth league; «ptains and sermon by Rev . Hill. D, 1., “Looking Rackw \ddress 1o junior Radio.” he ch ers' Prog dep: rel school nission, Hunter road; Assyr Lip, sermon by I Elisha Methodist \dams; 5 p. Ttalian worship 6:30 p. m South chure evening 5 p. m., Bov worship, s . class meeting. Monday class In B m.. Mother's club | COMING Mario Cappelli Premier Ttalian-American Tenor Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church | Friday Evening, Jan. 6, 1928 |} GIVE YOUR FRIENDS CAPPELLI CONCER! TICKETS FOR CHRISTMAS Morning Subject: “A Living Sacrific ivening Subject: “The Potency of the Word of God." “Thy Word Have I Hid in My Heart That I Might Not Sin Against . primary and beginners' | | the |- (5] ———————— Christmas party promise. No class on December 27. Thursday, %:30 p. m., Christmas| Thursday, 7:45 p. m., regular program. | weekly church prayer meeting. Friday, 7:30 p. m. Girl Scouts, | Testimonial as to “What Christmas Mario pelli, the tenor who Means to a Christian.” song for Trinity church one Sunday = n September, will return for a con Emmanuel Gospel ert engag Friday evening, | Sunday, 10:15 a. m., prayer; 10:45 January 2. m., preaching, subject: “Dead = Flies in the Ointment”; 12:15 p. m.. Union A. M. E. Zion ; Bible study hour; 3 p. m., Bible class Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morn- |at the home of Ralph Bohmer, 66 worship at 10 o'clock, the Hampton street, Mrs. Dwight Dick- preach on “The Antidote | “Fman in charge; 3 p. m., Bible class Christian Endeavor 4t the home of Mrs. Elsie Meyers, Evening service at 7:45 | 276 South Main street; 5:45 p, m., k with sermon by the senfor and junior Young People's p. m., Seven preaching, sub- Broken Seals." ure by . D., of How- Tuesday, 8 p. m., le ick H. Robb, A. B, and Northweste niversities, | Orche nd special vocal music r. Robb is an Negro at the ng service. history. His subj 2:30 p. m. the women their weekly prayer meet- the home of Mrs. F. W. Sher- on Rockwell avenue. Negro Whose F T:45 p. m., praise and vice at the church, P- m., orchestra prae- m., choir rehearsal. International Bible 2 to 4 t0 9 p. m, tol avenue S p. ., serviee Bible study, Students’ Assn. m., volunteer union meeting Hartford. prayer. praise Full Gospel Assembly ' v school at 10 a. m. Pente- i meeting at 11 a. m. Praise fan, Evolved Ry Aton For with sermon at 7 p. m, S school at 9:4 ay morning 1 Second Advent 10 a. m, St with sermor oo schoo! ning sers Kensington Girl Blames Tetter On Practical Jokers—Fears Crowd Will Assemble At Her Home Bible study matter to be a Lena Rossi of Berlin, whosa Claiming the whole tical joke, Miss Swamp road, OMINATIONAT People’s ach Sund ame was signed to a letter asking pastor's F Mavor Weld to assist her in getting hool with ag an “American sheik” for Christmas, p. m.. Yo gin 1 s thorship of the communi- uesday 1 chil- | Miss Rossi cis fellow work- dren’s mee tion on | ers at the American Paper Goods term's work., A Scofield Bible will | Co. plant - young woman fears led to the one with the best | the suggestion made in a postscript At S p.omi, Bible class, | to the letter, that all single.men “How ( Developed the who read it come to her home on Family.” This will conclude | Christmas cve, will be taken ser- :dy of the of |ously. —_————————————————————————ee—————————— dispensation The FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST 10:00 A. M.—Sunday Church School 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship Sermon by the Pastor “THE SIN OF DOING NOTHING" 12:15 P. M.—Men's Bible Class, Leader, MR. GREENE Subject—"THOMAS HOOKER AND CONNECTICUT” 5:00 P. M.—P"eng Yu Club. :00 P, N —Young People’s Society Friday, December 23vd, 4-6 P. M., in Chapel THE CHRISTMAS PARTY OF THE BEGINNERS' AND PRIMARY DEPTS. OF SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL (Parents of all children welcome) _ R T S S Sy O T e P O e EEETE) “Captains and Prophets” is the subject of the evening address, 7:15 tomorrow, 10:45 A. M., Morning Service Music by the Quartet Sermon: “DISCOVERING GOD” Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church South Congregational Church Morning Worship at 10:45 Sermon by the Pastor on “Looking Backward. Evening Worship at 7:15—Doors Open at 6:45 People’s Service with Motion Picture, “GRASS.” In Many 1t was filni Most Remarkable Picture E Made, rsia and had a very long run in New York, pects the o1 in 1 Cordial Invitation for All to All Services — First Baptist Church — -Bible School 10: 45—>Morning Strviee 12 Sermon by Rev. William Ross. biect, Advent Meditations (3rd). Special Music by the Choir, assisted by Mr. J. George Westerman, Violinist Bach: “Andantine,” Martini-Kreisler, Spread the Christmas Spirit STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH a mas anta Claus RIG Welrcoma’—a Community Chureh Party. Program by the Little Christma Church with the