New Britain herald., 1919-08-23
SPREAD OF TYPHOID NOT NOW EXPECTED Time ElapSeS Without New Gases
 Being Reported CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
fostmastcr Prior Is Attending State
 9>Es tonNcntIon-Oakcs Playing we'll 
 TOT Fafnir's-Camp Ground Notes Pool Room Opens.

NO further cases of typhoid fever, said to have originated from the Methodist camp ground in this town. have been reported within the p5st few days, and it is hoped that all danger of a possible state epidemic has passed, Dr. J. N Bull, the local health officer, seems to have de- fined the situation correctly in the first place when he. told the people that there was no danger or reason to worry.
 The cases reported thus far are ali located in the town of Kensington and smaller towns near by, with the ex- ception of two cases in Hartford Berlinites and the people from Hig- ganum and Haddam are thought to have been in contact at the grounds which might account for the presence of the germ even at this late date
 A case of typhoid was reported in New Britain yesterday, but an inves- tlgatlon revealed the fact that the patient is a four-year- old boy and was in no way connected with the local affair
 Several more local people have haS blood tests to determine whether they were infected. The tests d'd not reveal any germs, More tests are belng carried on at the present time, but their results have not been niaGe known. Reports of cases of the sick neSs in Southington are not verified anH would undoubtedly be reported 10 the state board of health at once The state board has not given up it's work in the matter and is still work 1ng diligently to clear up the matter Ofe how the sickness has been con tracted. The. theory that a carrier visited the grounds and spread the germ is still held to be the one which will eventually prove true. The wOrk of finding the person who is a carrier of typhoid germs is now going on,:
 Licutcnant-Prcack Speaks. :.
 Lieutenant Flemkey, Reported off cer in the Polish Army s}end now an evangelist, spoke last sSaning~ on Central Square to a large sudience. The evangelist sta rted with a story of his experiences in foreign countries and ended with a sermon on the Bible. While talking of his overseas experiences he had a large audience, but the religious part did not. appeal so well and his. listeners gradually drifted away, ~The organizations whichAdid war work were not the re- cipients. of& much praise from the speaker. E. <
 &e.'gIrhezY e' T ss Ms GA. gave things away if you paid fohit; the K. of CSfellovs: were good, btt t1ot; enough, and the Salvation Army could be better" the speaker said. F.
 Church Services,
 Consrega Franklin B. Barker will preach at the services to- morrow in the absence Of the pastor >Rev. F. C Gillette. The pastof will resume his place in the pulpit starting with the first Sunday in September.
 Baptist--The pastor, s12ev. J. G. Ward~will resume preaching tonor- row after his annual vacation. ,The morning service will be held at 1O:45 with the theme, "Echoes Frem North 1iold.' The pastor attended a confer-5 ence at Northtield and will report oli it's results. Sunday school will be held at noon. Young Peoples meet ing will be held at o'clock and the evening service will be held at o'clock, with the ps stor preaching on. Standing in Their Place. . Church of Cur Savour-Regular Sunday services.
 ethodist-Regular Sunday serv- ices.
 A. M. F. zion-Morning worship and sermon at 10:45. Sunday school at 12:SO o'clock. Y. P. $. c. F. meet