New Britain herald., 1922-06-30

loyalty, The speaker continued: Re latlonships arc individual, family ant national and cannot be evaded. Nc man can be a real Christian unless he realizes the obligation of his relation, ships to his work, to society, and tc the nation. There Is a difference il, the value of relationships; some arc more important than others and de- serve first consideration. The question of the place Of our relationship tc God is raised. What place do we re- serve for him? The flag of our coun- try is never allowed q second place in the presence of official representa- tives. During the divine services, the flag of the church is raised.
 So Gods banner should have first place in all hearts and we are not loyal if we put anything before our obligations to God. Where does church obligation take its place? Christ calls for loyalty 10 his church. for the church Is the representative of Christ in the world. It is necessary for every man to have a definite place in the nations army. The great need of the hour is simple loyalty to ones church and denomination and the great test of loyalty Is the making of sacrifice Christ paid the price of loyalty by the sacrifice of his life and so we can show sacrifice"
 Officers Elected.
 The last days session opened with devotional services followed by busi- ness meeting which lasted until noon. The following officers were elected: President. Rev J, w. Denton of Ports mouth, N. H.; vice. president. Myles Blanchard Bridgeport. Conn. record ing secretary, Miss Estelle Caldwell, Boston, Mass; corresponding secre- tary Miss Lillian Welsh, and treasur- er Miss Ada Wright, Rutland, Vt.
 The cottages at the grounds are filled with Plainville people and their guests. This is the most successful year the Adventists have ever enjoyed and Plainville has become the center of interest in the work bcause of the fine convention facilities which the local grounds offer
 Baby Day a Big Success
 Miss Elizabet Heineman, visiting nurse. and local people interested in the Visiting Nurses Welfare associa- tion. were most gratitied at the com- pliments paid the town of Plainville yesterday by Dr. H. A. Lanpher. di- rector of child hygiene of the state department of health, and Miss E. Spence, state nurse, in speaking of Baby Day which was observed at the Town hall yesterday between the hours of and o'clock in the after noon. Dr. Lanpher and his assistant said it was the most successful gath ering of children, in accordance with size, of any place in the state. There were over 100 tots presented for ex- animation and very few of them were found with physical defects. They were healthy lot as the state health officer characterized them.
 Dr. J. N. Bull, local health officer, was enthused over the gathering and considered it another feather in Plainville's hat to have accomplished such a feat So great was the crowd that the court room was overflowed and use was made of the tiremens rooms.
 Nose of the credit for the success of the day goes to John F. Lamb, chairman of the local branch of the American Red Cross, who worked hard to make it go over big. He toiled diligently in getting committee members, doctors, equipment and food stuffs with which the little ones were fed. MT. Lamb wishes to express special thanks to the tiremen who so offered their rooms for the use of the mothers and children when the court room was filled.
 Thanks is also due w. J. fleming way, James Simpson and Eastwood md Thomas who contributed food stuffs from their grocery stores. The Trumbull Electric company furnished ! nurse and many conveniences.