New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1923, Page 3

chSrrvices St. Matthew's, Lutheran, Service in English at 9:15, in Ger- man at 10:45 o'clock. Rochester, N, Y., will preach in both services, Thureday, 8 p. m, prayer meeting in English, iple’'s Church. rvice, 10:45 o'clock. Morning worship, 10:45 o'clock. Evening service, 7 o'clock. Rev. §. ‘W. Raymond of Hartford will preach First Lutheran. Amos Lundquist, theological stu- dent at Augustam college, Rock Is- land, I, will preach Sunday morn- ing at 10:30. The service will be in English, The summer school now in progress in the Central Jr. High school has a gecod enro)lment. Prof. Walter Gus- tafson from Upsala college {s in charge. The Sunday school picnic will be held Saturday, July 21, at Larson's grove, Stanley Quarter. The children will leave the church in autos at 1:30 p. m. g o Prayer fces. The Women's meet Wednesday o'clock. Prayer and praise service Thursday at 7:45 p. m. band will at 3 prayer afternoon Concern Is Felt for Boat Which Is Long Overdue Montevideo, July 14.—A wireless dispatch from the British freighter Trefusis, which has been sending out calls for help from a point south of this city said that the steamer repaired her engines and was contin- uving to her European ports of call. Considerable anxiety is felt for the safety of Brazillan steamer Cesares which left Santos for this city on July 6. No news has been received from the vessel, which is of shallow draught, since the recent storms. The steamers Rugia, Tuscany and Mont- ferland are &till aground in the har- bor while the Devonier is fast in the mud and nearly dry. Emmanuel Gospel. Tabernacle, Franklin SBquare. Sunday—10 a. m,, prayer and praise service, 10:45 a. m, preaching, topic “The God Man.” 12:15 p. m., Bible school. 5:30°'p. m, Young People's meeting. 7 p. m., evening service, toplc "Endurance Tells." Tuesday—7:45 p. m.,, Bible study class. Thursday—7:45 p. m, prayer meeting. mid-week First Baptist. Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. The First and South Congregational .churches uniting with the First Bap- tist. Sermon by Rev. William Rgss. Pible school and adult classes at 9:30 a m, Thursday—7:45 p. m., week even- ing prayer service. Memorial Service Will Be Held for Jas. A, Van Allen London, July 14.—A memorial serv- ice for James A. Van Allen of New York and Newport, R. I., will be held in the chapel Royal Savoy on Monday. Mr. Van Allen, a Civil war veteran and long prominent in New York and Newport society and in the American colony in London and Paris died yes- terday after an {llness of several weeks, A, M. E, Zion. Sunday service: 10:45 a. m. preach- ing by the pastor. Subject, “They Continued Not in My Covenant.” Sun- day achool 12:30 p, m. Varick Chris- tian Endeavor 6:45 p. m. 7:45 p. m,, preaching by the pastor, Subject “Resisting God."” Tuesday evening prayer meeting at 8 o'clock. African.native Zulu, players and siggers, in their native dress, at the church Tuesday evening, July 81. Lawrence and Methuen May at both morning and evening serv- DY President Harding, Mrs. Harding ‘mountain lakes, had' | row Internaticnal Bible Students’ Ass'n. 269 Main street, Room 219. Morn- ing service 10:45 o'clock. Sermon by E. W. Betler, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Ju- nior Bible class will be omitted. Lecture 3 p. m. at Odd Fellows' hall (Turner), Arch street, by E. W. Eetler. Subject, “Resurrection of the Lead Near—Millions Now Living Will Never Die.” Stanley Memorial 10 a. m,, church morning worship Edward C. Clark, St. Luke’s hospital, (Congregational) . school. 11 a. m,, with sermon by superintendent of Tucson, Arizona. German Baptist. Sunday ' 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:80 service in English, 11:30 serv- ice in German. Professor. Otto Koe- nig from the Theological Seminary in FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Be Merged Into One City Lawrence, Mass, July 14.—A reso- lution adopted at today's session of the city council requests the mayor to call a meeting of citizens of Lawrence and Methuen for the purpose of lay- ing plans for the annexation of Meth- uen to Lawrence. It is proposed to take the matter before the next leg- islature and if action is favorable to ‘have the voters act upon the plan at the 1924 state ‘election. JUNE COTTON REPORT Washington, July 14.—Cotton con- sumed during June totalled 542,166 bales of lint and 49,6385 of linters as compared with 620,966 of line and £4,728 of linters in May this year and 509,218 of line and 57,817 of linters in June last year, the census bureau announced today. COMMUNITY SERVICE The Center and South Congregational Churches Uniting With the First Baptist Preacher—Rev. William Ross Service, 10:45 Trinity Methodist Church Sunday Morning, July 15th, 1923 10:45 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, John L. Davis Subject: “Paul, the Progressive Apostle.” 7:30 p. m. Community song service in Walnut Hill Park ’ ALL ARE WELCOME T T —————y———— O S SR VO, AU A U S 47 S RS W O DU THE COMMUNITY CHURCH STANLEY MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL Sermon 11 A. M.—“Reserve Power”—by Edward C. Clark Superintendent of St. Luke’s Hospital, Tucson, Arizona I D T A S T N SO ST R F YT 5 I ~LECTURE— “RESURRECTION OF THE DFAD NEAR" “Millions Now Living Will Never Die” By E. W. Betler of Brooklyn, N. Y. Sunday, 3 p. m,, at Odd Fellows Hall (Turner), Arch Street Seats Free No Collection People’s Church of Christ Court Street S. W. Raymond of Hartford will speak at both services Sunday 10:45 a. m. Evening at 7 p. m. Everybody Welcome P | k| department of justice agents. NEW BRITAIN DAILY H |HARDINGS MARVEL AT FINE SCENERY President Terms Alaska “Am- erica’s Wonderland” By The Associated Press. Aboard President Harding's Special Train, Alaska Railroad, July 14.—The language of description was exhausted and members of their party today as their special train carried them over this government-built railroad into the heart of Alaska which the presi- dent has termed “America’s wonder- land.” The train of nine cars since leaving | Seward yesterday afternoon has | passed a succession of beautiful valley and glacier | scenes with mountains raising their | lofty, snow-capped peaks above the clouds, lakes set like emeralds among those mountain valleys green with jungle-like vegetation and great | forests creeping down the slope. At the outset of the train ride the party saw the great Chugach national forest which extends along the coast 60 miles and inland many miles. Passing two stations recalling pre- vious national administrations, Wood- Wilson and Roosevelt, the train proceeded along beautiful Kenai lake several miles before arriving at the summit of the Chugach mountains. Here the party saw an example of the engineering work necessary to build the railroad. To overcome grades the line passes through a tunnel and around a horse- shoe curve, where the track loops over itself. . Dinner was had at a station named Tunnel and with the sun still high in the sky although it was 6 o'clock, the party travelled for miles along Cook inlet to Anchorage, the third largest city in Alaska. Here a two hour stop was The president greeted citizens was shown about the town, which was the base of operations in con- struction of the railroad and bas be- come the center of trade in coal from the Chickaloon and Matanuska flelds to the east of the line. These flelds the president saw before was parked for the night The whole trip overland is made by daylight which lasts almost 24 hours a day at this time of the vear here. made. and the train he plans to stop at St. Thomas, Vir- to New York. RECEPTION PLANS Vancouver, B. C.,, Making Elaborate President Preparations To Honor Harding on July 26. Vancouver, B. C, July 14.—Plans for the reception of President Hard- ing July 26 are nearly complete, Col. E. J. Chambers, gentleman usher of the Black Rod, has left Ottawa to assume charge. An address of welcome signed on behalf of Canada by Premier King has been handsomely embossed. It is to be read to President Harding by J. H. King, minister of public works. On arrival of the Harding party a reception will be given in a military and naval setting. A huge popular lunch will follow. ner at a hotel the government officials will be hosts. city it will be welcomed by members "[of the Royal Canadian air force. A All Welcome § detachment of Royal Canadian mount- ed police will escort the eminent visit- pal recreation tract, where the official greetings will be expressed. Couple Are Arrested in $100,000 Blackmail Plot Dayton, O., July 14.—Attempted blackmail of $100,00 from John L. Bushnell, president of the First Na- frustrated with the arrest of a man and woman who said they were from Hollywood, Cal, it was said today by Bush- nell is a son of Former Governor A. A. Bushnell of Ohio Putnam. They are faid to have ad- neil last November. FEach was held in default of 815,000 bond But if we did have bananas we probably could spare this marmoset one. It would give him enough food for a week. weighs 2 1-2 ounces. a London man. \ ERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1923. T New York VAU W ith W hich Rowland H. Macy Opened His First Store In Haverhill, Mass. In 1851 ALL NEXT WEEK JULY 16 to 20 SPECIAL SELLING EVENTS R EVENTY-TWO years ago Rowland H. Macy began doing business in Haverhill, being The president let it be known that gin Islands on his way from Panama “DEPORT ME,” SAYS GIRL At a formal din- | English Maiden, Wooed by Mall, As the transport Henderson bearing | the presidential party approaches the | or to Stanley park, the city's princi- | | White Star liner Majestic. tional bank, Springfield, O., has been | The prisoners are | held as Rose Putnam alias Osborne, | Alias Cooley, and Dan Osborne, Allas| torti 10,000 from Bush-| mitiedgextoringsl 4 | of the man I fancied He's 2 1-2 years old and | He belongs to | AT SIGHT OF FIANCE Gives Up Diamond Ring, Con- tending “He’s Too Old.” New York, July 14.—Miss Maude | Reeves, a pretty nineteen year old | British girl, ended a strange romance of the mails at Ellis Island yesterday when, at her own request, she was deported eo England aboard the| She had come to marry “J. Harris,” who said he was a grocer and lived at 450 East 140th street, although she had never seen him. She knew he was “quite handsome,” she told immigra- | tion authorities upon her arrival, be- | cause she had seen his photogruph.’ She knew he was gentlemanly and kind, because he wrote endearing let- ters. She knew he was wealthy and generous, because he had sent her an expensive diamond engagement ring. It adorned a finger on her left | hand. “Ah, but he is not that man—not | at all the man T loved,” she said, after she met him. “He is twice the age 1t would be mockery for me to marry higg. We both would be unhappy. to England. It all has been a dream | and now I am awake." | “Mr. Harris,” who was unknown at the East 140th street address, was | distracted, immigration officials said, when the girl begged to be returned | to her mother. He had provided a ! fine home for her on Long Island, he | said, and adorned it with costly fur- niture, He took back from her the | | costly engagement ring when she re- fused to relent in her decision to re- turn, On her written: appeal.” card at Ellis Tsland was “Excluded; declined to| CHAM'S R —a Used Cars Byy Orne! ! Durn oy’ lo Our WANT ADS HE actual key with which Macy opened this first store in 1851 has just been found. To celebrate its discovery we have prepared this special week of Key-to-Thrift Sales. in the New York Times, World, Herald, Tribune and Telegraph ' 175 Children Enrol in | South Congregational church opened [gulars imprisoned in Cionmel | Monday, | rolled. bered 175. represented. |16 helpers a day coming in to help |at the escaping men, wounding one teach the children basketry, knitting, crocheting, chair canin making. onened there were All children are welcome to join the from 4 to 14 years old Deport me | B Mass., on a basis of “small profits, one and the same price for everybody—and that strictly cash.” He was undoubtedly the pioneer merchant to adopt such a policy, and this policy—a veritable “key to thrift” for his customers and for himself—was the beginning of the great success that is today R. H. Macy & Co., Inc. i T Watch for Detailed Announcements of the Sales Beginning Tomorrow, Sunday '40 Trish Prisoners Dig | Arrested at Monson, Mass., Church Vacation School, Tunnel From Their Prison| For Murder Down in Penn. By The Associated Press. | Monson, Mass, July 14—A man Dublin, 14.—Forty Irish irre- qajq to be James Webb, wanted in bar- Aedia county, Pennsylvania, for the racks escaped during the night by|murder of a detective lieutenant of esterday the children num- | means of a tunnel which they had|the Pennsylvania railroad lines ‘in About 20 churches are bored. The gnard was aroused as the | November 1921 was arrested here to- There is an average of |prisoners were getting clear and fired| qay by Chief of Police N. A. Alberch after the man had been recognized by a patroiman. Robb was arrested in Pittsfield May 16 on the murder charge after a country-wid sarch and charge after a country-wide search and taken to Media county but a month later escaped and since had | been widely sought. | The church vacation school of the | July July 8, with 105 children en Free State soldiers today for | sewing, | of them, and | were searching the countryside when the school the fugitives, onl VT enrolled = Last year Statistics show! that the favorite marriage age is 24 for men and 21 , for women in England. | 100l which is open to every child 50c Applied To This $6:75 THERMAX at.... JULY 16th TO 21st SPECIAL IRON OFFER 50 CENTS allowed for return of your old Gas, Electric, or Flat Iron toward the purchase of a Special Priced THERMAX ELECTRIC IRON oy $3.98 or - $1.00 allowed for your old iron toward the purchase of any UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC IRON ONE WEEK ONLY $1.00 Applied to This UNIVERSAL at.. $3.98. 92 West Main St.