New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1925, Page 10

New Britain Man is Only Survivor of Company Which Yolunteerqd in '61 | 1n Company H Richard Hart of Entire Company Re- xow britatn vas the only man trom this ¢ and in Company K Pri- cruited Here—L. D. v taics Daton wnd o storer of New Penfield Will Join 11 "0/ o e e e sroun = 1 . Penficld, himself weli on Comrades: At 55t v iaths eniy susbor Annual Reunion. o e, e e ceded in capturing d. ttle flag Mary's cannonfers of in, Va This flag was re- to the confederate peterans of boys jobn . Kinney of Hart- Britain mn th today to & union of fantr ox's pier Ith. TFor 1h tool part in the disas- f Port Hudson, June 14, actically the whole feg- red for the historic storming column the assauli of June 14 had and General Banks had called © volunteers. Hudson, however, surren- hefore the New Britaln boys called inta action Penfield, for 1 and treasurer o Connecticut Vol vill attend a reunion 1 ha veloped Into a reunion & rades but a gathering of a (cw com- vades with one or two widows und * the 13th was brought to the <ons and daughter veterans of Valley, Va, there to ihat famous regiment it under General “Bill” Sheridan Vinchester and Cedar Creek, Tt at Ce Creek that Sherldan made his eis ride from “20 miles away” immortalized In poetry. ind turned defet Inta victory over General Early, Orvin M. Price of Norwich, past yartment commander of the G, A. artment of Connectleut. and Ader of Sedgwick Post. No. 1, Gi. A. R, of Norwich, is president of the Volunteer association Among %ie known survivors of the | committee. ment are the following: Willlam Bishop, Rrooklyn rles H. Gay- ton: Toren D. Penfield, New Britain: tugene Ward, Danbury; Fred L. Wadhams, Torrington: Josiah Cole- man. Waterbury: Fugene Davidson, Meriden: Tewls J. Johnson. Win- sted; Orrin M. Price, Norwich. Active In Polities The late Captain Charles H. Bea- | {on of New Britain, also was a mem- ber of this regiment. Captain Bea- was a city councilman in 1884, commissioner from 1885 to LOREN . PENVIELD Among those present at the re- union last year was Orson I Cur- . L of the water department from 1168, former mayor of this city and Man of {1 I ¢ Joel ¢ While will o (1588 (o 1892 during the construction RAoDEOr Sotlind While sill 414 e Shuttle Meadow vescrvoir, He :I:\‘\m:;:' R hee I (e the ArscRoftices Mol avol inteet D drliE ie n the call came for the storming of Port Hudson Eainous In. History Loren D, Penfield, a great grand- The 13th Conn was one of son of a veteran of the Revolution- the mg ents i the ey war, is one of an unbroRen line Civil W s e com- tions horn in Amerl- mana of G eridan when he S YaanuarteraTalenK made his n al ¢ tIes ypnger General Butler at the seige of rom Wine 1 gl Orleans, and in the same ca- Va. and n efEaLRInion ty under General Banks at the Practically a.1 1 JarRC qiige’ of Tort Hudson, He was one part of the 1 AMENt e e 1,000 volunteers of the “For- volunter N Britaiy jorn Hope.” He served one year in t office of the provost marshal at ‘ Hartfo fter the war. He served owned by D number of ye s town clerk and rarner of Dty and Hamilton one vear as clerk of the court in streets. Officers 18 followS: iy e has twiee been comi- “olonel. Hen v Norwichi 'y aniger of Stanley Post, G. A, R., licutenant oNanaer - and for years was its adjutant. br. “Woods! ¢ : Jle has taken every Masonic de- Holcomb, Eist Grin ad zrce up to and including all the Miam M ¢ Seottish Ttites and belongs to pr AsLon oSl dromley. ey all the affiliated organizations, ineln the kastern Star. L. D. Penficld Camp Sons of Veterans was pamed in his honor. He is a mem- et of the Sons of the American Lievolution, of the Trumbull Colony United Order of Pligrim Fathers, of Sons of America, Sons and A tors of Liberty, Junior Me EDANEES ! “% james, and at one time a member Britaini)ee L i t Rritain club, the Putnam New Rrit nt in the cars t admirer and Tooth at the ieh: chaplair It Have amin Woodruff, April 14 W, Steele hoth of Depen's seeret of Keep Moving.” st thing he daes to sunts for his own i sent advanced age is mes a day and every PAIRFIELD GOLF PLAY Frank W died M hattle of Norman Tones, ™ W, Per Rern Mived Foursomee Are Being Played Oyer 15 Hole Course Today— Finals Sunday Afternoon ( Aug. § P—Play 15 hole round of the foursomes tourna- 1 golf balls, of the | airfield started this | cams and pairing | Hurd and Clarence H Marstone ark Corkran e plaved at afternoon. The ompetition will men's \ersus | William Jennings Bryan we Not As Much Hard Coal As There of anthracite, more in the limelight, reveals among other.things of intcrest to the man an terested in from trees and other pl the laymen that the proc some 150,000,000 years ago and that anthrdeite from bituminous heeanse of the long compression of fre other substances that Start Bryan Memorial Fund NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1925. MRS, FEATHERSTONE HURT IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Cars Sideswipe On Meriden Street— | Flying Glass Causes Injurles “\Mrs. Tlorence Teatherstone' 24, | who gave her address as being 45 Lincoln street, this city, was su- verely cut about the face by flying glass just before midnight last night when an automobile In which she was riding collided with another car on the North Colony road, Meri- den, and then crashed into & stone wall on the side of the road. Mrs. Featherstone was taken to the office of Dr. E. A. Wilson and treated for bad cuts on the nose and right tem- ple and infuries to her mouth, sev- eral stitehes being necessary to pro- | perly close the wounds. She was later removed to her home. John Swinton, 26, of § Prescoft | street, and Henry Kapitzke, 27, of {50 Willow street, hoth of Meriden, Arivers of the cars involved were placed under arrest by Officer Dor- | an and charged with reckless driv- | ing. In Swinton's car. besides Mrs. Foatherstone, were Mr. and Mrs. | Albert Peplaw of Whiting street, | this city, and Arbid Carlson, 65 | Garden street, also of New Britain. Kapitzke was accompanied by his | wife, | Swinton was driving towards Mer- | iden and Kapitzke in the opposite | direction when the cars sideswiped. | Kapltzke's car landed in a ditch fol- | lowing the crash while Swinton's | plunged into the stone wall. | An inquiry at the address given by | The first dollar toward the $1,000,000 memorial fund to the New Britain woman who was in- s registered in Fort Worth, Texas T. Hishida of the Japan Cotton Trading Co., Fort Worth, is shown giving his contribution to B. W. Owens, chairman of the lone by that name could be located jured, elicited the information that there was no Mrs, IYlorence I'eather- stone living at that address, and no in New Britain. The cases of Swinton and Kapit- | is Soft Coal, According to Scienti- fic Survey. Washington water commissioner and chair- | who ha a shary ea of its deposit to the has thra Anthracite States are generally now ta a depth of 1,000 or 1 but those in the turies will ha carth Canadian Scientists Argue Over Sun Spots Aug. S (B—The siz nificanee precipitated astre The recent prediction of Ralph F Taranto, Do based on solar phenamena as indicating there might the meteorogical obser ANIAL CLIE COUPON 1Y RE this country, prodigality with which nature | has spread her stores of bituminous, Whereas miles of States is underlain with bituminous, a suspension of work by miners in arca miles of eastern cut off the entire of anthracite sumer. The nnsylvania would American con- Nature society heen subject mendous | Apparentiy valatile and tar such as ofl present in hituminous have nearly all heen squs Turope have plared o 3.000 or 4.000 feot The helie uminous resanrer Statos Wil last lapse of a century matarologists minion obser his interprotatio ba no summ characterized as Sir Prederfel “unwarrantahle ke were nolled for $35 in the Meri- den police court this morning. There was no appearance of witnesses. | BRISTOL NEWS * BERLIN NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) that the side roads in the town have suifered considerably as a result of | (Continued from Page Seven) these storms and the workmen have ! i been rushing the work so that traffic tions to the council. | may not be impeded. | Kaicher Unknown When asked if he knew when the| Although Mr. Kaicher has been a te will start work on the new |member of the health board prac- ment road from New Britain to |tically 10 years and the greater part | Jorlin street through Iarmington |Of that time its secretary, his pres- | avenue, the first scleetman stated |“hee on the hoard is apparently un- | [that he has received no word as to | Known to the health officer, so citi- | when {he work will be undertaken, 12¢ns commented last night after | He expressed the optnion that it will | Rearing Dr. Wolsard's remarl he | be some time hefore a start will be |Secretary of this board, whoever he | G may be,” said the doctor, “should have forwarded recommendations of | the board to the council.” | A very quict we il be held | Instructed to Appear this attornoon East Perlin | Mayor Wade asked the health of Methodist i when Mrs, Mary | ficer, If the health board had not Dycr becomes the bride of Gustave [voted that in matters of Importance, Petit of Mill strect. Rev. A, (% 1ul- [the health officer was instructed to ler, pastor of the churc will per- |appear hefore the council to sup- Following the |port the recommendations. nuptiale, 4 wedding supper will be | Dr. Woisard said that was so. Reld ot the home of Mr., I'etit after | “Evidently then you consider that which the hride and groom will |this malter is not one of impor- | leave on a wedding trip 1o Boston. | tance,” said Mayor Wade. Here the It is expected t the ¢ Last Berlin Tems form the cercniony mony will health officer received a lashing | Lo attended hy members of the im- | whieh forced him fo admit that the | mediate families only, Guests are | Chamber of Commerce guns of the expected to be present from Roston, | 1ast few days on the Rockwell Park Providence, New DBritain, - Walling- | question had been loaded with in- | ford and Putnam. Mr. Petit fs em- | formation, furnished by him. | ployed at the Stanley Chemical com- | Al Ay otard | nd his bride are | commissioner William J. Tracy's | nts of Tast Berlj desire to delve deeper fnto means of | regular morning service sl | correeting the situation saved Dr. at the East Beriin Methodist | Woisard from the bitter flailing of church tomorrow 10:45 o'clock. | Mayor Wade, who clearly showed Bev, AL L Paller tor, Will dellver | that he was “hoss” in the city and sehool Will be fwanted the health officer to know it. and the | My Tracy broke fn on the inveetive of the mayor and asked the health officer if o case of infection had DEE) n of Bos- cver heen traced to hathing. Dr. ton are the guest latives in | Woisard could not answer and re- o'clock ferred the question fo Dr. Knowlton A colebration of the Holy Com- | who discussed the matter generally. | munion will 1 10 at St Gabriel's Evaded Question Episcopal e tomorrow morning | When Dr. Knowlton finished, at 9 a'cloc! “ho cheson Commissioner Tracy sald that the doctor had evaded his question and » ced if the pools in Hartford he Camp Fire Girls nold re chlorinated. Dr. Knowlton another social and sale ot the home | called upon Charles L. Pool, sani- of Mrs. Amos Bourgenis of Main tary engineer of the state hoard of cill bhe in v school Tl Raldh street noxt Tuesday from 4 to § p.m. | health to answer. Mr. Pool said that Mrs. J. Rose Telden and Vietor [all seven pools had been treated Relden hate returned fa their home on Wilenx avenue after spen h that way “Ther vou don’t bather ahout the Conneetient river” said Mr. Tracy. Camp gronnds Well you can't keep people from themselves,” replied Closing ont \ as at | Mr 4 price. New | Mr t the park | Britain.—aq board wanted all information so as to Improve matters and sald that explained A number of mysterious cave-ins of land in Birmingham, Ala., have got the citizens all on edge everything known to the board mem- Where the Earth Opened bruskher gheenadonadioRiecicers Hard Question For Knowlton Whether chlorination would ef- | fectually take care of the contam- ation was a d question to an- in the opinion of Dr. Knowl- when City Planner Flmer F Stockton propounded the problem. Stackton said that he under- 'd from the discussion that no water was safe unless chlorinated ndl lereron council ta spend £10.000 for a it would he foolish for spring water supply. when chlorin- A river water would he as good He thought that the question of orination should he looked into arefully hefore it was adopted Hates Calamity Howlers aity howlers had made ‘nu adn abont nothing aceording o Ms or Wade, whe said that (he wie atter was aimed prineipal’y as a | hot at, him Al shots were wel- me, he 2 he was psed *o treaty nt hie thouzat that three times ne up o [taning t carlet feve thing pool upr \ggravatin wppened River Supply ¢ 1 came ¢ or's eritics v Here is a picture of one where the ground opened and let a double garage, a coal shed and a large tree nk down into a hole. Scientists believe there are subterranean cavities under the city and say the drainage | of water from these cavities causes the settling. Church Dedication Sunday Dedication of the new §3 | gram and a lecture. Monday after- | noon there will be an afternoon con- | The death is particularly sad at this | arder commissioners of juniortown | praminent citizen attempted to cut | den, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. F ner of Federal and Summer streets t. Joseph's church will take p under the direction of Bishop J. Nil- an of Hartford ¢n Sunday morning at 10:15 o'clock. Rev. J. Clement Martin of &t, Joseph's Cathedral in Hartford will celebrate the solemn high mass while the dedicatory ser- mon will be delivered by Right Rev. Maurlce . McAuliftee, president of §t. Thomas' Seminary In Hartford. Rev, Oliver T. Magnell, pastor and Rev. Thomas J. Lynch, assistant pas- tor, will assist in the scrvices and many priests from out of town will attend The earller masses tomorrow will be celebrated in the basement of the church as has been the customs of the last few weeks, Will Not Clpse Pool The closing of the pool was com- mented upon by Park Commissioner Tracy but such action would not he nece: v, the commissioner was in- formed hy Health Officer Wplisard now that the river water had been shut out. The river will be turned on, however, at the end of the bath- Ing season to provide water for win- ter skating. so the hoard determined. What Next? Citizens, who attended the health hoard session last night, went forth trom the meeting, asking what would be done next year to keep the water supply pure. No action was taken last night, other than to afford temporary relicf for the remainder of the season by the shutting off of the river water, A chlorinating plant will cost about $1.800, so it} was brought out last night, and pip- ing spring water and incidentals will mean an outlay of $10,000. Chautanqua Program. Louise Stallings, lyric mezzo go- prano, assisted by Williab Durieux, Dutch cellist, and Marion Corley, pa- nist and accompanist, entertained last night’s Chautauqua session ‘his evening at 8 o'clock the pro- gram will include a musical pro- cert program by Andrew Visocchi, conecert accordionist, and Laura Werno, entertainer and reader, Priest's Mother Dies. Parishioners of Joseph's church were saddened yesterday when they Itarned of the death of Mrs. Ollver Magnell, mother of the Rev. Oliver| T. Magnell of this city, at her hime; in Manchester yesterday —morning. time duc to the fact that Father} Magnell was to see the culmination of several years' of effort on his part on Sunday when the new church of | St. Joseph's parish is to be dedicat- cd. The funeral will be beld in Man- chester on Monday morning. ! Juniortown Officials in Charge. Juniortown officers, which —were elected this week at the sessions of Jearned of the death of Mrs. Oliver| eral Hill green, were instructed in the varlous forms of clty govern- ment from 11 until 12 o'clock today when they occupied the various city officcs which th represented, Mayor Miss Iaith Arnold of the Ju- niortown was in the mayor's office, while the various other officials of unior fown were in the offices with the other city officlals. The law and were in the police station and did traffic duty with the traffic officers. ‘Bud” Sessions was acting traffic officer at the corner of the Boule- vard and Main street while Cariton Griswold was stationed at the corner | of Main and North Main street. Mar: Crowley was acting chief-of-police. An arrest was made by the junior- town officers when a well known traffic. Rarris—Hayden Josso Raymond Harris of Union- town. Pa., and Miss F. Grace Hay- | Hayden of Middle street, were mar- ried on Friday night at the hone of the bride's parents. The Rev. T. J. Lee of Madison performed the cere- mony and the couple were attended Ly Miss Alice Hayden, sister of the bride, as maid of honor and Taylor | Lee of Hartford as best man The bride is a graduate of the Bristol schools and of Skidmore col- wge. She has been art supervisor in the schools at Franklin, N. J. The ! groom is the principal of a large school in New Jersey Arrested for Hold-up Joseph Gnazzo of this city was ar- rested in Plainville last night on the | charge of participating in the at- tempted hold-up of Frank Kacz- marcik, Forestville baker, at Fast Rristol last Saturday night. He was brought to this eity last night by Detectiva McGillicudy and in the city eourt this morning his case was | continued to Monday. The attempted hold-up was unsuc- | cessful, due to the fact that Kacz- | marcik velled and frightened the men away. The police have been looking for the men who participat- ed in the hold-up since the inci- | dent | Property Transfors | The King Terrace Land Co. has sold to Alida [.. Larson a house and lot on Tifth street Willlam J. Fries has sold to Ward Parsons four lots on Farmington avenue. Joseph €. Fries has sold to Ward . Parsons a lot on Farmington ave- | William J. Fries has sold to Wil fam Muir the property at the eor- | GOAL TIPPLES BURNED | Two of Largest in Pomeron. Ohlo. | District Razed and Incendiarism is Suspected Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 8 (F—Two of | fthe biggest coal tipples in' the Pomeroy district were destroved by fire at § o'clock this morning within | ten minutes of cach other. County | officials said both were of incendiary | origin. The combined loss will be $135, 00. All county officers with special | uties are scouring the surround- ing hills with bloodhounds in an ef- ford to find those thought to be re- sponseible for the blazes. IMMIGRATION TAWS Washington, Aug. § (P—Some re- vision of the immigration law at the coming session of congress is ex- by fenate Reed of Penn- republi member of ration commities. The famous Pony Express w augurated April 3, 1869, j%et Rock, leaving the center on the lo'clock the Dunbar club, Jessfe |ar® carried out {eharges that Geck engineered the | Seven Delegates Chosen For Legion Conventior Sunda‘y With ‘ Harry Scheuy, Nate Avery, Joy The Churches | & e i G Carlson were elected last night by the 1ddy-Glover Post, American Le Emmanuel Gospel {gion to he delegates to the state con, Sunday services—10:15 a. @, ‘ention in New London. August 27 prayer and prise service, 10:45 a. =8 #nd The following wen m.. preachig by Rev. A. I, Mershon Clected alternates, Steve Charamnt of Cresskill, N, J. 12:15 p. m., Biblg Jliott Bure, Minnfe Fetzman, Wil ligin Squire, KFred Hofiman and Emi Schall Bob Cralg and Jim Usher o Plainville visited the post and tols the members that the Plainville Lo gion had set aside August 17 as Ney liritain night at their annual fair The post voted to aftend the affaiy en masse, It was announced that the state 40 and 8 wonld hold forth wifk |a promenade in Plainville Wednes, day, August 19 school. 4:30 p. m., open air service at Walnut HUI park )i4h Young People’s service at church. 7 p. m, preaching by Mershon Wednesday—7:45 p, m. cotlage meeting at 35 Walnut street Thursday—7:45 p. m, mid-woek | prayer meeting conducted by Mr Mershon, Christian Science Sunday service at 10:45 a. m. Sub. | “Spirit”, Sunday school at! 9:45 2. m | Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. he rcading room—Room 504, Natlonal Bank building 1is open to The Connecticut Christian En, the public daily from 12 noon until | deavor Union will hold its first sum 4 o'clock except Sundays and holl-| mer school in Storrs neat weel days. August 10 to 17 inclusive. Whily S the school will not he a large ong this year from the standpoint o Religious [tems First Lutheran Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist will preach | eBIstration, the program to be at an English service Sunday morn- | €aTried out is an Intensive one ing at 10:30 o'clock, g Dr. John I3 Henderson and Mrg Henderson, missionarles In Afrley for the Gospel Misslonary —society have just arrived in New [ritain or furlough, Dr, Henderson wiil oo |cupy the pulpit of the People’ Church of Christ durlng the ab sence of the pastor. hezinning Sun day. August 16, The pastor, Mr Rrooks will spend his vacatien i New York and Pennsynania, §T. ROCCO CONGREGATION PLANNING CELEBRATIO! Sunday services at 10:30 a. m. The Local Ttalian Parish Will Oheery pastor will preach. Thursday—2:30 p. m. the Ladies’ Aid society will meet at the home| The congregation of St. Kocco o of Mrs. Olof Swenson, 111 Shuttle | (his city is making extensive prep, Meadow avenue. & p. m, mid-week |4 jons this year to cclebrate thely prayer service, | Salton aainlia dayfon Sinday, Alg The outing of the Young Men's. 16, The program for the day's ac class has been postponed to a later | tivitics is to be as follows date. 10:30 a. me—Solemn high mass a == aut pastor of St. Joseph's. People's 2 p. m.—Street parade with thy 10:15 a. m., prayer meeting, 10:45 ' members of the socicty and thy a. m. preaching by the pastor, suh- [ General Ameglio society band. ject: “The Wells of the Bible,” 12| 5 p. m.—Vesper and benedietioy noon, Sunday school session. 7 p.|at St. Joseph's church. Panegyrit m., preaching hy the pastor, subject: | in Ialian by I'ather Keating, assist The Devi s, ant pastor of St. oJseph’ Thursday p. m, church Sp.onw Band concert at the Wil prayer meeting. low Brook park by the Americay | Legion band, directed by V. 1) International Bible Students' Ass'n, | Fronzo. 10:45 a. m., Junlor Bible class. 11| 930 p. m and display of fire a. m. Bible study. Subject: “The!™orks by the well-known D. Ganu Scripture Teaching Respecting the ; Marino of Wallingford. Father and the Son and Their| = Unity." Alling ¢ St Matthew's Lutheran Service in English at 9:15 in German at 10:45. Both mons will be preached by the Rev. W. E. Schwolert, Mineola, 1 Mecting of Ladies’, A Reformation Lutheran Ninth Sunday after Trinity, a. m. services, The summer Bible &chonl meet Wednesday — and mornings at 9:30 o'clock Patron Saint's Day en Aug. 16, Suspends Judgment, o Ten on Motor Vehicle Chargg SR mthe ’ Setrak Hintlian, 63 Maple Hil Sunday—S$:30 a. m., English erv- {2 enue, Newington, had judgmen ice. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.|suspended on thice counts of violat German service at 10:45 a. m. [ing the motor vehicle laws when hy Tuesday the Young People's %0 |was arrajgned bofore Judge Ben clety will hold Its meeting at Sun-| jamin W, Alling In police conrt thiy morning. Hintlian was arresteq yesterday afternoon on §pring streq hy Motoreyele Policeman William § Strolls when he was found operat ing a truck without having marken Salvation Army on the side, or his license and regiy The Salvation Army will resume |tration with him, He produced thi open air services at 7:30 o'clock this | certificates in court this morning ang evening at the Center Square and at [told Judge Alling that the truck hy 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at !was driving was one that had heey Walnut Hill park. Regular services |joaned o him while his own wa will be resumed Sunday evening at | heing repaired. § o'clock, On Sunday, August 16, FEnsign Carl Frederickson will leave on his 2 annual vacation. His place will be | Home Will Be Moveq filled on that date by Captain Gus-| Portland, Me., Aug. S—The Henny tave Johnson, W. Longfellow birthplace here bui) —_— in 1784, Wil be the featurs of t A. M. E. Zion sesquicentennial exposition In Philgd Preaching by the pastor at 10:45 ‘dclphia next year, if plans made by a.m. Text: “The Power of Taking." | Arthur C. Jackson, president of thi Sunday school at 12:30 p. m, Musi- | International Longfellow — Society cal and literary program at 3 |Which owns the historical buildin It 1s planned t Baker will speak on “There i Con- | {0 the bullding on a barge the 40 fession” Christlan Endeavor at | Miles to Philadelphia 6:30 p. m. v the pastor iy = R R at 745 p. m. “How Stands That British Columbia Having 0l Account?” Prayer and class| Vepy Sept 2 i meeting on Tuesday evening. | ,}a,m' Serious Forest F!” 0 S | Calgary, Alta, Aug. 8 (P—Th = SRS raflway helt of British Columbia Wife of Accused Man Lt o Says He Was Drugged |some of them out of control. ad Los Angeles, Aug. 8 (P —Mrs, |COTAINE to reports received at thi Pauline Stephens, wife of C. Z. Ste- | {orestry branch headquarters in Cal phans, one of the three men on trial |RATY today. Many fires are reportey here for an alleged plot to kidnap |in the Revelstoke, 8almon Arm an{ Mary Pickford, film actress, testificd | Kamloops areas, while of the coay that her husband came home in a |Section of the belt, although ther drugged and intoxicated condition |are not so many fires the hazard § after a meeting with Touls Geck, |reported higher than it has eve a police informer. The defense been. A lightning storm last Sunday way asserted plot as a publicity scheme |responsible for starting many of thi for two Los Angeles detective | fires. — The People’s Church of Christ COURT STREET REV. F. L. BROORS, Pastor 10:45 a. m.—"The Wells of the Bible.” An Excursion to Some of the Wells of the Bible. 7:00 p. m.—"The Devil's Partners.”” YOU May be ONE of Them—Come and Hear About Tt 6:25 p. m. trolley. German school Tuesday and Thursday at 8:30 and 10:30 a. m. Longf ellm; s B(;\I(Tod The First Church of Christ Pastor Emeritus: HENRY WILLIAM MAIER Ministers: THEODORE AINSWORTH GREENE WARREN MANDEVILLE BLODGETT 11:00 A. M.—Union Service with South Congregational and First Baptist Churches Sermon by REV. JOHN C. SCHROEDER of the Community Church, Bogota, N. J. EVERYRODY WELCOME