davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
,(1ll1I1 @eful1{

class; I p. M. jolly Juniors: 7:3o
p. m. Assyrian Brotherhood meet
ing.
Wednesday. $50 p. M. united
week day church school. grades four
and Ave-
Thursday, p. m.. united week
day church school. grade seven: S
and s p. m. practice Of the basket
ball teams At the Boys' club: $50
p. M. parish supper: 7:so p. M.
Italian prayer meeting at Hunter
road; 1850 p. M. Assyrian prayer
meeting: 7:46 p. M. third in the
series Of lectures BY Prot. Lucivs
Porter.
Friday, 3 p. M. Woman's associa-
ton union meeting. subject: shall
America Share in World Peace ?"
Address by Mrs Florence Kitchelt,
executive secretary Of League Of Ma
tons Non Partisan Association of
Connecticut. Playlet Good VIII
Among Nations" by girls Of senior
department Of church school: Z p.
M. Girl Scouts, troop /: p. M. Boy
Scouts. Troop 2; $50 p. m. Hunter
road choir rehearsal.
Stanley Memorial
Sunday. s:30 a. m. junior. inter-
mediate and senior departments.
church school: 10:45 A. M. Armis-
tice Day service IT worship. Sermon
by Rev. r. N. Gilman, subject: 1.-The
Crusade for Peace" At IL noon,
primary and beginner depart
ments.
Monday. 1880 p. n.. Boy Scouts,
Troop II.
Tuesday. Z p. m. Cir: Scouts.
Troop is.
Wednesday. 2:so p. M. united
week day church school. grades
three and four: >7:s0 p. n,.. Young
Peoples meeting.
Friday. SIS p. M. play. Head
strong JOAN" in Odd Fellowy' hall.
Arch street. presented by Burritt
Grange under the auspices and for
the benefit Of :hs Mems club Of the
Stanley Memorial church
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
MINISTER'S TO MEET

Pastors OF the various New Brit
ain churches will meet for luncheon
at the Y. W. c. A.. at 1850 o'clock
Tuesday. A talk on Church Pub.
licity" will be given.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
METHODIST CHURCHES
Trinity

Sunday. $3.50 a. m.. Everyman's
Bible class; $50 a. M. Weman's
Bible class: $3.50 a. M. church
school; 10'45 a. M. sermon, Mill
tarism': 6 p. m, Epworth league
Caroline Ripple leader Armistice
Day program. p. m. community
service. Stanley Arena.
Monday. 3 p. M. W. H. N. 8.
Tuesday. to 5 p. H.. Methodist
group at the hospital: $40 p. NJ.
Philathea class: 7:15 p. M, Boy
Scouts: 7:45 p. H.. class meeting.
Wednesday. $40 ?. m. week day
religious school. third. fourth. fifth
and sixth grades.
Thursday, 7:45 p. m. midweek
service.
Friday, ; p. M. union "peace"
meeting. South church: 4 p m. sew
ing school.
Union A. NJ. F.. Zion
Iox, A.1
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
South

sunday, $3.50 a. NJ, senior depart
ment; $3.50 a. M, Italian mer;can
department of the church school:
1880 a. m, worship at the Hunter
road branch of the Italian mission:
lo:ao a. NJ. morning worship: 2:l5
p M. Sunday school at Hunter road
mission; ego p. NJ. Assyrian wor-
snip at the South church: =. H..
ltailan worship at the South church
Monday, 4 p. m. Girl Reserves
'Hunter road): $50 p. M. young
"omen's supper and meeting: 1880
. H., Christian Endeavor meeting.
tuesday, p. M, Assyrian Bible
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10

Sunday. S:45 a. M. English serv-
ice; 9:45 a. m. Sunday school: II
Il. m, German service. subject:
Christian Peace"
Tuesday. S p. m.. meeting Of the
Friendship league.
Thursday, p. M. celebration OF
the fourth anniversary Of the Mems
society Rev. 0. f. Heydenreich Of
Hartford will be the principal
speaker.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10

Twenty-third Sunday after Trim
ity. Services at 10 a. m. Sunday
school at 11:15 a. m.
Monday evening, the executive
committee Of the Sunday school will
meet at o'clock.
The religious school will meet
Wednesday and Thursday after
moons.
Thursday evening, the men will
meet at o'clock to organize a
brotherhood.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
GRANGE GIVES PLAY
FOR STANLEY CHURCH
'headstrOng JOAN" Homo Talent
Production, to he Given At
L q. O. r, Hail

Headstrong Joan" Is the title OF
play which is to be given by mem-
bers Of Burritt Grange at Odd Eel.
lows hall. Arch street, under the
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
st. Matthews

Sunday service in English at . 4.
NJ. in German at 10:45 a. m. Both
German and English Sunday schools
between the two serviceA Meeting
Of the voting members at 5 p. m.
Meeting Of Sick Benefit society on
Monday.
Walther league meeting ON FRI
day.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10

reservations Of the Holy Trinity.
t"Trinidad" n merely the Spanish
form Of 'sTrinity.")
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10

ter 1t 1e:lS o'clock. war and tn
Christians Conscience" Vasack
Christian Endeavor society It $50
p. m. Evening service at 7:4t
o'clock.
Monday. 1850 p. M. deferred
meeting Of the sunday school board;
s p. M. monthly meeting Of the
trustsaG beard.
Tuesday evening. prayer and class
meeting.
Wednesday. 2:t5 y. NJ. week day
school Of religious instruction.
Thursday evening. harvest homo
supper.
Friday evening. senior choir ~
hearsal.
MISCELLANEOUS
Gocund Adyent
Sunday school at 10 q. m. Sunday
morning service with sermon by the
pastor 1t II o'clock. subject: Baby
Ion in Prophecy" Evening service
with sermon 1t 7:15 o'clock.
Wednesday. 1850 p. M. Bible class.
Peoples
Sunday. 1915 4 M. prayer In
pastors stury: l0:45 4. M, sermon,
The Golden Candlestick." At ~
noon. Bible school; 8 p. m. Young
Peoples meeting. subject, Whist
Are You Doing For or Against
World Peace?" Leader. Mr.. olaey.
At p. m. sermon. Glad Tidings."
Tuesday, 8 p. M, Mems Bible
class.
Wednesday : p. m,, childrsn's
classes; s p. M. Women's Bible
class.
Thursday. ) p. M, children's
classes: 7:t6 p. m. regular weekly
praise and prayer service. Theme
for study, First Love Lost"
Friday. 1880 p. M. choir rehearsal.
International Bible 6tudeuts' Assn.
Sunday. Service day convention; . |
A. m. to ~ noon volunteer service:
p. M. praise and testimony serv-
zee: p. m. discourse by c. J.
tekel of New York city. subject:
The Lord Gave the Word: Great
Was the Company Of Those That
It." Afternoon services to |
be held at the l. o. r. NJ, hall.
s77 Main street. /
wednesday, : p. M. prayer, praise
and testimony service.
Friday. 8 p. M. Bible study. text
book. Government"
Christian Science
Sunday service at II a. m., SUBJ /
ect: Adam and Fallen Man" Sun
lay school at s:45 a. nj.
wednesday evening meeting at 8
''clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
Film (Swe(1iSh)


ice in English.
Elm (Sweilish)
Sunday, 9:45 a. m. Bible school;
II a. m. mission address by Mira
Martin Ekvall Of China: 4:so p. M,
Young Peoples service.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES
Sunday. 10 a. M. church school:
IL a. m, church kindergarten; II g.
NJ. morning worship, Armistice an
niversary service. sermon by Rev.
Theodore A. Green. Children's
story by Rev. Alfred D. Heininger.
At !: p. M. Armenian service and
Bible class. preacher, DR.. Hadidian:
1870 p M, community Armistice an
niversary service Stanley Arena
Tuesday. $3.50 p. M. New Britain
Woman's club. First church chapel;
7 to . p. IN. Community Leadership
Training school. First Baptist
church.
Wednesday. $50 p. m. sixth grade
week day church school; 4:15 p. M.
junior choir rehearsal.
Thursday. p. M. Armenian
women's prayer meeting: p. m.
eighth grade week day church
school: AIS p. m. Girl Scout meet
ing.
Friday. $50 a. NJ. work meeting
of Woman's Missionary society: 3 p.
M. union meeting of church women,
South church chapel. speaker, Mrs.
Florence Kttchelt: 1850. p. M. Boy
Scout meeting.
The Mems Bible class will meet
tomorrow noon following the morn
ing service. Mr.. Greene will begin a
new series of studies entitled His
torical Pictures in American Church
History" The special topic is THE
Landing of the Pilgrims-162O."
The P'eng-Yu club will meet at S
o'clock Sunday afternoon In the
church parlors. Miss Ruth Conner
and Miss Marjorie Leavitt are the
leaders. The speaker will be Harry
Slade and Winthrop Warren. who
Will tell the story, with pictures. Of
Our Experiences in Scandinavia"
The Young Peoples society will
attend the community Ar1nistice an
niversary service tomorrow evening.
The union midweek lecture on
China Today" will be held on
evening at 7:45 o'clock in
the South church chapel. The
speaker Is DR.. Lucius C. Porter. ex-
change professor from Picking uni
versity to Harvard university. The !
subject OF this lecture il Does the |
Enterprise Help China ?"
The South, First. Stanley Memorial
and Berlin Congregational churches !
Are uniting in this series.
A beginners and primary depart |
ment party for the children of the
church school will be held In the
'hurch parlors Saturday afternoon
from 3 to o'clock. At that time
Mrs. Jeanette w. Enrich will tell
The Story Of the Friendship School
Bags" Mrs. Enrich was the agent
u the churches in presenting these
friendship bags to the children OF
last summer. Parents are
invited with their children.
Rev Oscar e. Maurer D. D., pas
or OF the Center church of New
daven and chairman OF the Congre-
satlonal councils committee on mis-
lions will preach In the First church
lext Sunday morning in exchange
WITH the pastor. His subject will lie
Magnetic Religion"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10

Union A. NJ. F.. Zion
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Morn
Ing worship with sermon by the pas
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
BAPTIST CHURCHES


Sunday, 10:45 T. m. anniversary
service. sermon by Rev. William
Ross, subject: Pathfinder: 1910
p. m. Bible school. Brotherhood and
adult clauses: 1850 p. M. mass meet
ing at Stanley Arena
Monday, 1880 p. m. Boy Scouts
Tuesday. 6 p. M. Leadership
Training class; $50 p. M. w. w. G..
meeting.
Wednesday. $50 p. m. week day
religious school.
Thursday. $50 p. M. an old time
supper for members, with concert
to follow. Sketches Of church his
tory during 100 years.
Friday. AIS p. m. Girl Scouts.
Sunday. $3.50 g. M. Bible school;
1880 a. m. English worship. MEM
cries That Bless and Burn: 1850
a. M. German worship: Gas p. M.
baptismai service.
Tuesday. p. m, Young Peoples
meeting.
Thursday. 5 p. M. midweek serv-
ice in English.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
Christian Science

sunday service at II a. M, sub
ject: Adam and Fallen Man." SUM-
day school at S:45 a, nj,
Wednesday evening meeting at 8
o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10

Sunday, 9:45 a. M. Bible school;
II a. m. mission address by Mira
Martin Ekvall Of China: 4:30 p. M,
Young Peoples service.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS
GnCoad Advept

Sunday school at 10 4 m. sunday
morning service with sermon by the
pastor 1t II o'clock. subject: BABY
lon in Prophecy" Evening service
with sermon Ut 7:l5 O'Clock.
Wednesday. 1850 p. M. Bible class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
THE PETUNIAS

Something has been said from time
IN time in this column OF the great
tynnorfance of native American vege-
tahles in our modern gardens Inc
cn,7triblItions to our flower gardens;
what less striking. but none the less
vrnrfFv The dalalia from Mexico,
perennial phlox from the Allegheny
risres. Drtmmond's phlox from Texas
thr California poppy. the cosmos from
Nexico coreopSis from Eastern North
America. various lilies-theSe and many
more snecies in addition are noteworthy
contributions oour flower gardens.
Among the humber plants OF Amer
caa origin is the petunia. very valuable
because of its extreme righteousness
during the long hot days OF summer
when many other species are resting
petunias have little value Tor cutting
because of the weak stems. but are I'M
excelied for porch boxes and baskets
where lots of color is desired. Some OF
the dwarf forms are highly desirable
for planting as edgings along walks or
In front OF the borders.
The petunia is described in Bailey's
Encyclopedia of Horticulture as a
perennial, ordinarily treated as an an
nnal in temperate zone gardens. 1t is
d member of the nightsllade family,
which includes the Towering tobacco
ffiicotiana), the tomato. white potato
and garden pepper. The tremendous
variety in flower type in garden va
rietaes of petunias is the result Of by
hridizing between species. There are
doubles and singles. fringed, rlffled
and fluted floExers Of countless varia-
aions in color. No flower is easier
gpoRn and. once established. the plants
ke4p on blooming until severe frosts
cut them down In late Autumn. In
sect and disease pests are few and of
no great Importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
THE LILAC BORDER

In some gardens of this locality the
lilac borer has been reported as DONG
serious injury this season, especially to
Young plantS of the better French va
rfaties. DR. c. A. Weigel, in Farmers
Bulletin No 1895, entitled Insect Enc
mics Of The Flower Garden" discusses
this pest at some length. THE lilac
borer is the caterpillar Of one of the
eIear-winged moths. 1t lays its eggs
during the Summer on the rougheneo
and wounded places on the bark, ana
fhe larvae which hatch from them are
pale yellowish white. The borerS enter
The wood and there spend the Winter,
In the Spring they become pupa ana
In the early Summer adults. the mac
horer is recorded as attacking mountain
Ash and the white. green and English
varieties of ash as well as lilac.
Infested portions of bushes should
ha removed and burned during the late
Fall and in the Winter and carry
Snring The caterpillars can DC cut
out individually or they may be Killea
hv running q flexible wire into their
burrows or by injecting carbon diSul-
mid therein. When carbon olSuipnio
IS used, the openings Of the burrows
should be closed tightly for Severai
DAYS with some gas-proof n1ateflaI soch
ss grating wax. Afterward the WOUNDS
should be opened. cleaned and thlckly
coated with a waterproof preSerVatlVe
g,lch as good lead paint.
Tilacs grated on privet roots should
no PLANTED considerably deeper than tfle
hs,d This encourages the top TO send
os,f roots of its own and thereby develop
islto a stronger plant, more resistant 10
pests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28

Architectural authorities state that billions Of
dollars are invested in the cellars Of American
homes. In most residences much Of the basement
space is not utilized.
The new Ideal Redaash Boiler is capable Of re-
claiming this valuable cellar space The beauty,
cleanliness and high efficiency Of this new boiler
! permit transformation Of the basement into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
THE VEGETABLE
GARDEN

Those who are planning to grow their
own celery for the Thanksgiving dinner
should be setting out plants as soon as
possible now. It is not necessary to dig
trenches. since excellent celery may be
grown with ordinary level culture. A
slight depression will aid in watering
but is not essential. Celery plants
should be set about 6 inches apart III
the row. Celery requires plenty OF soil
food or fertilizer. and although well
rotted manure Is perhaps best of all,
commercial fertilizers rich in nitrogen
may be expected to give good results.
The soil should be Spaded deeply prior
to planting, working IN the fertilizer at
the same operation at the rate of about
pound per 10 feet of row, scattering
the fertilizer over space about 3 feet
wide Later, after the plants are es-
tabIished and growing, side dressing
of nitrate Of soda or ammonium sui
phate Of not over l pound per 50-foot
row will greatly aid in growing large,
Succulent plants. Celery plants are now
being offered for sale by the seedsmen.
1t is time now to plant lettuce, endive
and chard for late Fall use, AS for
celery. the soil should be again we'll
prepared and fertilized. Servings of
bush beans will yield fresh beans for
the September table. Beets and car
rots. too, should be sown again at this
time If one desires tender young roots
for Fall and Winter use.
The light yellow butterflies, parents
of the cabbage and cauliflower worms,
may be seen fitting about the garden.
A dust composed of one part of arsenate
of lead powder mixed with four parts
of hydrated lime, shaken or applied
with dust gun while the plants are
wet with dew, will aid greatly in check
ing the ravages Of these disagreeable
and destructive worms.
If leaf-eating insects appear on the
Lima or other beans it is safe to pre-
sumo that the dreaded Mexican beetle
has arrived, since up to'this time beans
have had no destructive insect enc
mics. Use arsenate OF lead on the
Lima and other shell beans whose pods
are discarded in preparation for the
table and Pyrethrum dusts or sprays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
Gardening in Washington
AND ITS ENVIRONS


I century. But Or. Hedrick is simply ex-
pressing his faith in modern plant
| breeding and one has only TO visit
around little to concur in his opti-
| miStic outlook.
The United States Department of
| Agriculture is contributing its share.
| Last week mention was made in this
column of the fine new red apples de-
veloped by Prof c. p. Close. The work
with berries in progress at the Horti-
cultural Field Station at Glendale, Md.
| Is much younger but is already showing
results Here DR.. George barrow and
his associate. MIR. Waldo, have brought
together a wonderful collection of rasp-
berries. blackbcrrieS and strawberries
and are blisily engaged III breeding new
varieties, better for shipping, canning
and home use.
Raspberries from China crossed with
American varieties have given seedlings
which ripen much later than our varie-
ties. Lacking in fine quality, these,
seedlings are being again crossed With
good American varieties in the hope of
improving quality. One lot of seeding
black raspberries has been found TO
bear much firmer fruits than the usual
varieties. thus promising to remove one
of the serious faults, soft fruit, from
the black raspberry.
Black raspherrieS crossed with the
European red raspberry have resulted
in seedlings bearing purple berries of
large size and delightful flavor The
work with strawberries has been no less
productive of results. DR.. Darrow has
some seedlings of unusual firm texture
and fine rcd flesh which seem destined
to be extremely valuable for canning,
FS,e
poses. Breeding fruits for special pur-
poses is in itself rather a new departure.
Following visit with these earnest
plant breeders, one can begin to see why
q man like Dr. Hedrick, who is in close
contact with plant breeding and plant
breeders, is willing to make such hope
full promises for the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
THE GARDEN CLUBS

The Burleigh Garden Club met
Thursday evening, July 10, at the home
of Mrs. Donald Fraser. 3710 S street,
to listen to an entertaining lantern
slide lecture given by James M. r.
Adams president of the National Capt.
tai Dahlia and Iris Society. Mr.. Adams
chose as his subject, THE Possibility
of the Backyard Flower Garden" tell
ing how to use various trees, shrubs and
perennial plants to the best advantage
and how to use plants as living screens.
Any one who has visited MIR. Adams
charming backyard garden in Takoma
Park. Md. especially when the iris is
in bloom. will appreciate his qualifica-
tons to discuss this subject. Following
the lecture, the hostess served light re-
freShmentS
From Miss Laura A. Wadsworth.
president OF the Community Garden
Club of Rockville, there comes the fol-
lowing interesting letter: Il am sorry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
GARDEN ITEMS

AS soon as the red raspberry and
black raspberry canes have ceased
fruiting they should be cut out and de-
stroyed by burning This gives the
new canes a chance to become stout
and strong by proper exposure to sum
light, Black raspberry canes should
be tipped to encourage strong side
shoots. Red raspberries should be left
unpruned until Spring. In fact, some
growers do not prune red raspberries
at all, but simply train the long canes
to wire trellis.
The Van Fleet raspberry, one of the
Department of Agriculture's new varie-
ties. is now ripening it's fruit. The
berries are orange red in color and
rather inclined to crumble when picked,
but nevertheless are winning favor in
certain localities as q home garden
fruit.
Nitrate Of soda and ammonium sui
plate have been compared rather fire.
quently of late years as source of
nitrogen for plants. There seems little
difference in their general effect. For
acid-loving crops the ammonium sui
plate Is perhaps little the better With
lime-loving plants the acid reaction
from ammonium Sulphate may be easily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28

you have not been getting these notices.
we have been having some very inter-
esting speakers all during this Sum-
mer. TO give you a resume of the
meetings, on June 8 Prof. F. l.. Null
ford of the United States Department
of Agriculture gave an informal talk
on roses at Mrs. b. r. Elnore's home in
Alta Vista. On June % DR.. Ballard
gave an illustrated lecture at Miss
Dorothy Youngs home. This was on
perennial paintings. The slides were
colored. On July 10 Mrs. Robert Reese
of Alexandria gave very delightful
talk on birds. This lecture was illus
trated with bird skins--the same coll
lection she used in her talk at the
White House on Birds Around the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28

offset by the Use of hydrated lime or
ground limestone.
Iris is one plant that may be moved
practically any season Of the year with
out serious injury. 1t has wonderful
recuperative qualities The story goes,
and quite automatically. of root left
by chance all Summer on the cellar
table which recovered when finally set
out.
Asparagus sprengeri makes an adj
mirable plant for hanging baskets; the
long leaf sprays droop gracefully and
season by new shoots. The plants live
from year to year If carried into the
house during Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28

for the edible podded kinds. especially
as they approach edible condition.
Watering In the vegetable garden
should be thorough. One good soaking
is better than any number Of sprink-
lings.
diseases will be avoided If the plants
are grown on supports of some kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28

White House Grounds This meeting
was held outdoors at the residence of
Mrs. G. NJ. Grub. There was an at
tractive display of vegetables grown
in members gardens.
1.-THE Rockville Club is steadily grow
ing, the average attendance now being
above IS.
Certainly the Rockville Club is to be
congratulated on its fine program and
on It's activity during the Summer when
most Of the garden clubs appear to be
resting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
NEW FRUITS FOR OLD

Dr. q. P. Hedrick. we'll known horti-
1tilfgirist of the New York Agricultural
Experiment Station. publicly asserts
hat none Of the fruit varieties of today
TN be grown so years hence. This is
cutie a stable prophecy when one stops
- recoIIect that some of our best known
pples, cherries and grapes Of today can
race their history back more than a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28

OF nearly 100000 automobiles In
use in the world, more than 26,600, 900
are American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
NATIONAL
Round
BOILER

II was designed before the cell
lar went into society, back in
the days when the sole test of q
boiler was heating. And heat it
does, in a way that delights
every owner. The corrugated
fire box-the' staggered flue
holes-increase heat transfer
and cut down stack loss.
All connections are metal-to-
metal. There are no gaskets TO
give trouble-no chance for
leaks. And should you later
build an addition TO your home,
you can add a section TO the
boiler to take care of the addi-
tional heating.
If you are after comfort, de-
pendability and time-tested per-
Torrance, look no further. Call
up any reliable Heating Con.
tractor and tell him you want Q
National Round Boiler. Com
bined with Aero, the National
Radiator, you'll have an ideal
team.