New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1923, Page 11

SALES CONFERENCE OF STANLEY WORKS Rbont 75 Attending Sessions Opening Today at Elks Club ———— The annual conference of the Stan- ley Works salesmen began this aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock at the Elks’ club and will continue until Friday after- noon. About 75 salesmen are in at- tendance. i At the meeting this afternoon P. F. King presided. E. Allen Moore, chair- man of the board of directors, spoke on general business conditions, C. F. Bennett, president, spoke on fhe out- look for the Stanley Works. J. E. ‘Btone told about sales conditior¥ P. B. Btanley told of manufacturing problems, and Walter H. Hart spoke | about factory hardware. At a later session R. H. Young delivered an ad- dress on the subject of advertising. Tomorrow beginning at 8:30 a. m. and lasting until 4 p. m. there will be & general tools discussion by Edward Cramer, Gerard Storey, E. A. Cherry, E. P. King, 8. M. Hazelwood, J. J. McHugh, G. M. Robinson, Charles Pincus, P, W. Seelye, B. J. Grogan, J. 'W. Mathews and F. L. Stoddard. R. M. Parsons will preside. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock the salesmen will be entertained at a shore dinner at Mo- ‘mauguin. Wednesday will be devoted to a discussion of hardware sales. A. C. McKinnie will preside. Speakers will be F. E. Marvin, G. M. Coholan, Charles Pincus, R. E. Cornell, J. Hart, J. E. O'Brien, R. W. Chamber- lain, Curtls W. Christ, J. B. Kiely, P. 8. Griffen, L. 8. Pickup, P. T. Gib- 8. MqClelland, H. J. Drentlau, Gus Warnhoff, Roy Schmidt, L. 8. Howe, H. M. Libe, B. H. Hall, A. H. Dury, B. J. Walker, Herbert Jackson, R. 8. Cornell, J. F. Hart, W. E. Fay, D. J. Smith, A. O. Gustafson and M. ‘W. Hellyar. “Manufacturing Tools” will be the subject of discussion Thursday fore- noon. M, S. Coe will preside and E. L. Warren will be the speaker. The afternoon will be devoted to the annual handicap golf tournament for the president’s and vice presi- dent's trophies. The tournament will be played at the Shuttle Meadow club, L In the evening there will be a din- ner at the Shuttle Meadow club at which about 50 factory officials will be present as. well as the salesmen. Harry R. Wellman, professor of mar- Keting of the Amos Tuck school of adminstration and finance, of Dart- ‘mouth college, will be the speaker. The final session Friday will con- cluded at 1 p. m. and will be devoted to a general discussion of manufac- | turing hardware. E. W. Pelton will FRESH AIR CANP FUND IS $750 FROM GOAL (Continued from First Page) it they would play at all, benefit most from two weeks in the open. Those youngsters are first to be taken to the camp.. There is a physical examina- tion planned to determine the fitness of each prospective boarder in Burl- ington, and one of the first qualifica- tions Is not that he should be healthy, but that he should be in such shape <that the camp would do him the most good. Hig body must be not so far gone that it will not respond to the vacation and not so healthy that he does not need one. Thus the most possible good is done with the least i possible outlay of funds. If New Britainites approve of this institution, and it 18 well determined that they do, each person should un-|c dertake to make some gift to the fund, be it small or large. The Fresh Afr Editor of the Herald is glad. to handle the contributions and pass ‘CITY ITEMS. Gulbransen Playeér Planos. Morans’ —advt. The salary committes and the com- mittee on supplies and printing will meet tonight. Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, ‘18¢ a week, cash with order.—advt. Mrs. Charles Solomon and son of Boston are visiting at the home of Mrs, Solomon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Crowley of Chapman street, Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— adv. 3 ~Daughters were born at the New Britain hospital Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Kocwick of Kensington, Mrs. Willlam Hopkinson of 176 Chap- man street and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kalasky of 120 Winter street, Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 18¢c a week, cash with order.—advt. Lunch at Hallinan's—advt. Mrs, Walter Burke and children of 32 Monroe street are at Scitico for the summer months. Pérmanent Wave. Parlor.—advt. Joseph Maclouskas of 923 Stanley street reported to the police Sunday that an attempt had been made to enter his store Saturday night. Lost—Leather memorandum book with bills and check. Iinder kindly return to Herald. The New Britain police have been notified by the officials at the School for Boys at Meriden that Francis McNulty of this city escaped from that institution Saturday: Stanley Womgn's Relief corps will hold an all day’ meeting in G. A. R. hall Wednesday. Members are re- quested to come at 9:30 to sew as there is work to be finished, and bring lunch as dinner will not be served. The regular meeting will open at 2 o'clock. This will be the last meet- ing until August 22. Mrs. F. B. Hungerford and daugh- ter of Cedar street are attending Har- vard Summer school. Joseph Edward Callahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward X. Callabhan of 1 Trinity street; will leave Tuesday morning for Potomag Hills, New York, where he will start his studies for the priesthood. He will enroll with the St. Joseph Brothers. Theodore Krah of 473% Park Ex- tension entertained his neighbors on his power boat, the Strideway, Sun- day. They took a trip down the river which was voted a high suc- cess by the members of the party. The case of Mosie Girad of South- bridge, Mass.,, who was arrested for alleged reckless driving when his car collided with a car driven by Wladys- law Zembrzuski of 68 Willow street, in Meriden yesterday was settled out of court today when he agreed to pay for the damage done to Zembrzu- ski's car. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mulvihill of New York city are visiting relatives here. Irene Beauty DECLARE WAR ON FLIES |: Junior City Officials Hold Meeting and Vote to Cooperate With Board of Health To Exterminate Pests. The Junior city council met this morning in regular session and de- clared war on flies. “War to the death,” is the cry and a special meet- ing will be held July 16 at 9:30 o’clock in the forenoon at which time each member of the public health commis- sion will report on the number of flies exterminated. The American flag floated in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, when the council met. City hall? Oh, no, this was the city council of Junior New Britain and meets in the Cham- ber of Commerce rooms. The meet- ing was presided over by Mayor Peter Herman, 14 year old son of Albert A. Herman of 102 Vine street. Miss Bet- tina Baldwin, ninc year old daughter of . E. Baldwin of 34 Park place is commissioner of health and has rge of the war against flies, Members of the public health com- mission include Arnold Dehm, Robert Young, Irving Howe, George Porter, Beatrice lLamb, Dorothy Potts, Clif- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1923, FRENCH CHAMBER APPROVES TREATIES Has Already Approved Washing- “ton Naval Agreement By The Associated Press. Paris, July 9. — The chamber of deputies today unanimously voted the bill approving the Washington treaties relating to the Pacific. The bill approved the treaty con- cluded on December 12, 1921 by. France, the United States, Great Brit- ain and Japan covering their island’ possessions in the Paect! and the declaration adopted on the eame date relating to the Pacific mandates. It also accepted the complementary ugreement made in Washington on February 6, 1922 in which application of the treaty was precisely defined as it concerns Japan. Today’'s action by the chamber is in continuation of the ratification process inaugurated Saturday when the Wash- ington naval treaty was ratified in the lower house by a vote of 460 to 106. The senate has yet to act upon the various accords. ‘When the question of ratifying the conventions relating to the Pacific came up today Deputy Archimbaud, soclalist-radical said he and his friends would vote for the bill, not because France would obtain any great advantage from it but the trea- ties constituted a perceptible effort by four great nations toward peace and would strengthen the chances of peace in the Pacific. He congratu- lated Albert Sarrut, minister for the colonies, French delegate to the Washington conference for the efforts he had made to transform the Pacific pact which originally was to have been signed by the United States, Great Britain and Japan into four power treaty. M. Sarraut said he had been much aided by the United States in attaining this object that country never having | Admits Crime Following Arrest Theodore Spendurgh, employed as a grocer | this | C o k a a b o should be signed by all four powers. “I I may judge by the message sent by President Harding to the senate on that occasion,” repoined Deputy Archimbaud, “I hardly gather the same impression, And I consider that the president of the United States ex- pressed in that message remarks very unfortunate, not to say unfriendly, to France.” The deputy added that the presi- dent's message contained alluslons far from favorable to the treaty of Var- sailles. M. Sarraut refused to admit of this interpretation, and Premier Poincare interposed to the effect that President Harding had spoken only of the Paci- fic treaty, which was of more im- portance for the United States than 1 v HELD FOR ASSAULT truck driver by a wholesale firm of this city, was arrested afternoon by Detective Sergeant Wil-| llam P. McCue and Sergeant Patrick | McAvay of the New Britain police de- | partment charged with sault following a complaint made police headquarters last condition of his six year old daughter. ters where he had delivered a truck load cording to the police, confessed in the presence of the officers who made the at her home Tuesday night of weok, was left in charge of the house and the girl while the parents went to the theater. mitted this afternoon, the crime. the police that he became acquainted with the children in that neighbor- hood by purchasing ice them. I Allis-Chalmers been a spare truck driver in the em- | Pacific Oil months. 1 Kelly @ring T'r 34% Kenpecott Cop.. Lehigh Val .. ceased to show a desire that the treaty | the rector at St. Mark's church, left today for Swansea, Mass.,, where she will month. and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Danlel O'Leary of Clif- ton, N. J,, for the past two weeks, now have daughter as their guests. are spending two weeks in Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Latham of Black Rock avenue, is spending a two weeks’ |1 Willys Overland ON6 YEAR OLD GIRL hieodore Spendurgh, Police Say, A A A A A A A A A 1A indecent as-|A n!‘ al night by hestnut street man of the physical | ‘When brought to police headquar- upon returning from Bristol ¢ groceries. Spendurgh denied any |C nowledge of the crime but later, ac- | C rrest that he had assaulted the girl|( last According to the police, Spendurgh While the parents were way from the house, Spendurgh ad- he committed He is alleged to have told E cream for!I Spendurgh, who is 32 years old, has loy of the firm for the past few I PERSONALS The Misses Mae and Della Crose f the Fair Department store, have N M o 3 Mrs. M. E. Brideaux, secretary to spend the remainder of the Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lawrence of Shuttle Meadow .ake, who have been the guests of 8 iy Mr. and Mrs. O'Leary and Szed U Howard Besler and Harry Tracy Miss Dorothy Latham, daughter of acation in Ypsilanti, Michigan, The Misses Peggy Hyland and Westinghouse Am At Guif & W I. RBaldwin Loco Baltl & Beth Steel B ... Consol Tex Can Pacific ... Cen Leather ... Chi Rek I & P. Chile Copper Consol Gas . Corn Prod Ref.121 Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar 11% Endicott-John .. Erie .... Gen Electric Gen Motors ... Goodrick, BF ... 25% Gt North pfd .. N Y Cen . NYNHG&H.. North just returned from a two weeks’ stay‘ T at Lyndhurst, N. J. | South Rall Studebaker Co 1037% Texas Co . Tobacco Prod .. Union Pacific he treaty of Versailles. LIEUT, MAUGHAN (Continued from First Page) f light flying. The distance is estimated | at 2,640 miles and an average speed of 160 miles an hour will be main- tained. I'our stops will be made: At McCook Joseph, Mo., air mail field, Cheyenne, Wyo., and Salduro, Utah. The object of the flight, said Major W. R, Weaver, commanding officer here, is to blaze the way for the transporting in one day of fleets air- planes from coast to coast in the| event of an attack on the United States by hostile forces. It also will show he said, proper sites for the establishment of landing fields and will aid the development of com- merclal aviation. Plan of Trip. a u Crescent Beach. 434 Arch street returned last evening from a 1,200-mile auto trip through Maine and New Hampshire. will spend the summer at Scitico. 4 Mary, of Main street are fleld, Dayton, O.; Municlpal fleld, St.| 4 "0 e with thelr aunt, Mrs: J. F, Dispute Over Estate of of the bankrupt Belkin will be held before Referee E. M. Yeomans in the bankruptcy court, Hartford, Monday, July 16. Kitty Whalen of the Stanley Works, with the Misses Agnes Mack and Mil- dred Donahue, spent the week-end at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simmons of Willlam Murnane has returned rom a trip to the White Mountains.‘ The Misses Alice and Peggy McCue [ J J sister, Miss spending Thomas Grace and Caulfield, of Norwich. Belkin, Bankrupt Grocer|: A hearing regarding the settlement| Rt estate of Herman There is uite a legal tangle which must be nravelled. Morris Cohen, who sold the business N B Machine .. N B Machine pfd . Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd ... WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS High Bt Sug . 8214 Can ..een N 80% Cr & Fdy..156% Cot Oll 4% Loco ......180% Sm & Re.. 65 Sm Rf em .. 66% Tel & Tel ..122% Tob L143% Wool e 84% oo 40 0914 11% .1120% . 465 46% Vs 1% 1465 207 60% 10% 24 v 268 . 18% . 603 Close 2% 888 1563 4% 134 4% 66 122% 142% 84 40 99% 10% 118% 46% Low 824 888 m m m m m m m 4% m m na Cop te Tp & S F.. Ohio *hes & Ohio .. hil Mil & 8 P. *hino Copper . 65% 67% 11% . 18% ..176 . 13% irie 1st ptd 67 nsp Copper ... 29 nt Mer Mar pfd 241 . 40% . 33% v 122 i nt Nickel nt Paper 34% . 57% fid States Oil.. 7% fis Pac sy . 985 12% . 68 19% Pac ure Oil Pan Am P & T 61 ‘em RR ..... Plerce Arrow .. Ray Con Cop . Reading . Repl &S .. Royal D, N Y .. Sinclair Oil Ref 243 45% 45% 243 86% 32% 102% 42% 18% 79 30 3% 2% 47% 41% 91% 118% 58 outh Pacific .. 867% . 33% ..o 48 'exas & Pacific 187% 79 L. 130% Jnited Re St .. T4 S Food Prod 2% S Indus Alco 48 / 8 Rubberf Co 42% J 8 Steel ..... 92 7§ Steel pfd .. 118% Jtah Copper .. 59 614 6 55% 54% (Putnam & Co.) Bid Aetna Life Ins . Am Hardware Am Hosiery .. Bige-Hfd Cpt com Bills & Spencer com Bills & Spencer pfd . Bristol Brass . e Colt's Arms . GO Conn Lt & Pow pfd Eagle Lock . Fafnir Bearing Co . . Hart and Cooley ...... 70 Hfd Elec Light .110 70 63 .158 anders, F' ., .00 . 87 R Montgomery com .. 85 R Montgomery pfd ..107 . 35 4 43 30 45 80 >eck, Stow .. tussell Mfg Scovill Mfg Co ... BUNCHETe] 0y Standard Screw Stanley Works ... Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com Traut and Hine ... 65 28% 46 20 . 2Ty .. 44 PUTNAM & CO. Munbgn New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange 31 West Main St., Tel. 2040 Stanley R. Fddy, Manager We Offer 50 American Hardware 50 Landers, Frary & Clark T JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. 3-6320 New Britain: 23 West Main Street, Tel. 1815, N A We Offer:— AMERICAN HARDWARE STANLEY WORKS A IIllIIII|IIIIlIIIIilIIIIllllllIII"ilUIIIflmIilIllIIIlIIllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIII 9 NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD New Britain National Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephone 2580 Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager . NPT R R RIS R % N N — We Offer: 100 Shares AMERICAN HARDWARE Price on Application WE DO NOT ACCLPT MARGIN ACTOUNTS, PR R e e i) JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock ¥xchange of New York STOCKS Bridgeport BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel, 1012 Waterbury Danbury Middletown New Haven * On Your Vacation NO PAPER WILL TAKE THE PLACE OF THE HERALD IT WILL FOLLOW YOU WHEREVER THE ..535 .. 40 545 45 Travelers Ins Co .. Union Mfg Co Lieut. Maughan expects to cover th® 580 miles to Dayton in three hours 36 minutes. The hop of 560 miles to St. Joseph he planned to make in three hours 27 minutes. Three hours and 20 minutes was to Mr. Belkin, with the wooden store- house and office building on Com- mercial street, has filed a claim, the sale having been made on a condi-| tional bill of sale. Certain fixtures which were included in the sale have them on to the proper authorities, ac- knowledging them eaCh evening. KRICK-DORNING ford Porter, Arthur Tompkins, Jean- ette Christ and Dorothy Catlin. The city health department is co- operating witht he junior officials and information concerning the house fly MAILS GO FOR TODAY’S TREASURY REPORT U. 8. Treasury—Balance, $363,844,959. Howard V. Krick of This City and Miss Dorning of Wilkinsburg, Pa.. Married At Bride's Home June 30. ‘Word bas been received of the mar- riage of Howard V. Krick, son of Mrs. Minnie Krick of this city, abd Miss Willa Penn Dorning, daughter of Mrs. Laura Mixson of Altoona, Penn- sylvania. The ceremony took place Saturday afternoon, June 30, at the First Presbyterian church, Wilkins- burg, Pa., Rev. George Taylor, pas- tor of the church, officiating. The couple was- attended by Miss Elinor Mixson and Arthur Krick. A reception followed at the home of the bride on Madeira street, Wilkinsburg. They left for a weding trip through | the northern states and.:will be at home on Madeira street affer July 15, Mr. Krick is a former resident of this city and is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. Heis'a mem- ber of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra- ternity and was a member of the Al- pha Delta Sigma fraternity of this city. Miss Dorning is a graduate of the university and is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. WENT ON “JOY RIDE” Fritz Thorenson and Stanley Lasher to Appear in Court for Taking Auto Without Permission. Jensen Battery Station on West Main etreet, took a car that had been left at the place to be sold, last evening. With Stanley Lasher, a friend, and | two girl companions they went for a ride in the “borrowed” automobiie. They came to grief at Milldale when the car crashed into a telegraph pole and was smashed. They re- turned home, leaving the wrecked car by the roadside. Thorenson and Lasher were arrest- ed this afternoon by Detective Ser- geant McCue and will be.presented in sourt tomorrow morning on the tharge of taking an automobile with- #ut the owner's permission. | afternoon. Fritz Thorenson, employed at the| as a carrier of disease was furnished the mayor and his commissioner at city hall this morning. It was voted to send greetings to the children at the Fresh Air camp. At the meeting July 16, new coun- cilmen and aldermen will be elected and plans for the formation of a naturalization court for the reception of new citizens into the city govern- ment will be discussed. OF PLANE, AGCUSED (Continued from First Page) tained cuts about the head and face, is a patient at the same hospital. She is also suffering from bruises. It is believed that no bones were broken though her condition has not been fully determined as yet. Miss Win- nebel Schaffer, who left the hospital | yesterday with the permission of her physician, is confined to her home in| Naugatuck. George Wigmore treas-| urer of the Risdon Mfg. Co. who was| cut about the face was able to be at| work this morning. 500 Watched Crash More than 50 people were walting to witness the flight of the plane a Fokker belonging to the Bee Lnie Inc., when the accident occurred yesterday | The plane, hamepered by/ long grass, did not gise with its cus- | tomary speed when taking off. It/ struck a stone wall, bounced about ten feet in the air, took a nose dive into another stone wall and fnished up in a gully. No statement as to the| accident could be secured from of-| ficials of the Bee Line Co. today. | MANY AT SONG SERVICE. About 500 people attended the nm} song service and religious. meeting held by Rev. John L. Davis and his assistant, Leonard C. Voke, at Wal- nut Hill park last evening. The serv- fees will be continued throughout p July and August om Sunday eve-; pings. the time set for reaching Cheyenne. He planned to make the 470 miles to Salduro in 3 hours. A 20 minute rest was to be made at each landing field. The 500 mile hop to Rissy field, the Presidio, San Francisco, was expect- ed to take 3 hours 3 minutes. Was to Fly High. Lieut. Maughan planned to fly 170/ miles an hour over the plains and 160/ miles an hour over the mountains. He | will fly at an altitude of 2,000 feet above level ground increasing it to 5,000 feet in the Alleghany mountain region and to greater heights over the| Rockies. His Curtis pursuit has a 400 horse- power D-12 engine with a wing spread of 32 feet. The machine will.carry 167 gallons of gasoline, 915 gallons of oil and 21 gallons of water, The weight of the airplane was estimated when it hopped off at 3,300 pounds. Wears The D. 8. C. Lieut. Maughan is 29 years old, a native of Logan, Utah. He is mar- ried and has two small children. He wears the D. 8. C. and is credited with having brought down four enemy air- planes during the world was... He shattered a world record Mitchel field last cdrove a 375 horsepower biplane over| a straight-away kilometer course at 220.548 miles an hour. A week later at Selfridge field, Mich.,, he covered 160 miles at 206 miles an hour, win- ning the Pulitzer trophy aerial race and setting a new international rec-| ord. He afterward made 248.5 miles an Lour for one kilometer. He became unconscious because of the terrific epeed several times during the flight, the tip of a wing cutting the grass as $ th th d by ti at| u 1 been replaced, and horses have been replaced by automobiles, bringing up | the point as to whether the replace- | ments conditional bill of =ale. of the establishment. to Mr. Cohn rather than payment of will be held at 10 o'clock and at 10:30 | o'clock there will be a hearing on the claim of Samuel field, Mass., who bought the bankrupt |t stock rebate of $700 on the ground that he tioned in the inventory of the estate. Referee Yeomans, disposed of certain articles before the auction which Mr. Young made the purchase, | was held. bankruptcy court at 11 o'clock Mon- day morning, July 23, for the declara- tate. October when he;No Orchestra on Hand ! tween the New tra to play for the pictures at the per- | | formance last evening and as a result | patrons of the theater were obliged to | watch the entire show without music. | of the Musicians' union, the members | of the regular Lyceum orchestra quit be considered by the| There is alsol due Mr. Cohn on the sale| 1t is possible hat title to the building will revert should 15,000 he amount due. The hearing on Mr. Cohn's claim Young of Spring- 1 f of goods. His claim is for a| id not receive all the goods men- | he trustee, acting on authority of sale at o A hearing is also scheduled in the| R u on of a dividend in the Belkin es-| > E c! 8 For Lyceum Performance | Through a rmisunderstanding be- | Britain Musicians’ | nion and the management of the yceum theater there was no orches- g According to John Dolan, secretary Watson Woodruff, Congregational church, Herbert E. California); September 2, South Con- Berg, preacher Collegiate church, New York city). % was overcome for the last time. NEW PIPE FROM RESERVOIR. consultant of the board of water commissioners, is working on a plan for a new dis- tributing pipe from Shuttle reservoir to this city. serve as an auxiliary to the present It expected that work on the plan will be completed shortly. stalling the new distributor will run | .to $200,000 it has been estimated. Engineer Allan Hazen, ipe which is now overtaxed. Meadow The pipe will The cost of in- Fit. i | Baturday night following a two weeks’ | notice that their services were no | 1onger desired for the summer months. | As far as could be learned the ma agement of the theater wanted only a planist to play for the pictures dur- ing the remainder of the summer months but Mr. Dolan notified the] theater management that the wunion|n rules require nothing léss than a five | y piece orthestra for the Lyceum. The theater opened this afternoon with the regular policy of motion pic- tures but with only a pianist in the P b ti u o be attended this year week in the Central school with 23 teacthers on the fac- UNION SERVICES START Two Congregational and First Baptist Churches Combine Religious Pro- gram Until Sccond Week in Sept. The first of the summer unfon serv- ices between the First and South Con- gregational Baptist church was held yesterday in churches and the First he First Baptist church. Rev. Wil- iam Ross was the minister. The chedule for the summer will be as ollows: July 15, First Baptist church, Rev, William Ross, preacher; July 22, First Baptist preacher; C church, Rev. Willlam Ross, July 29, First Church of “hrist, Rev. Henry W. Maier, preach- r; August 5, First Church of Christ, Rev. Hen W. Maier, preacher; Aug- st 12, First Church of preacher August 19, South Rev, Arthur 3. Ellis, preacher, (Richmond Hill hurch, New York city); August 26, outh Congregational church, Rev, Ide, preacher, (Redlands, fanchester, Conn.); Irving I. Washington regational church, Rev. (Forth 589 AT SUMMER SCHOOL Largest Enroliment in History Ex- pected by End of Week—Classes Held Five Days Week. With 589 children enrolled and rospects of even larger enroliment efore the end of the week, indica- ons are that the summer school will by a larger umber of pupiis than in any past ear. Classes are being held five days a Junior High ity. Miss Mary Gorman is principal f the summer school. Christ, Rev. | (South | 18c a Week CASH MUST ACCOMPANY THE ORDER Prepaid Subscriptions are required by the Audit Bureau of Circulations, Consequently we cannot open charge accounts for summer orders. Before you leave for the shore or the moun- tains be sure to order the Herald mailed to you. It will keep you in touch with the news at home while on your vacation. G4 ~ v yr T A n g BETTER MONUMENTS MADE AND SOLD-BY JEMEEHAN COR.CLARK & UNION ST NEW BRITAIN CONN,