New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1926, Page 5

METHODIST BEGS GREATER SUPPORT Bishop of Foreign Affairs Pre- sents Gloomy Picture Chicago, July 15 (A — An ap- peal to the ministry and member- ship of the Methodist Episcopal hurch by the bishop of foreign reas who attended the annual eeting here of the world service bommission sent out today.declared hat Protestantism of Burope is in more perilous conditlon than for wo hundred years. Pictures equally as gloomy were irawn of conditions in India and China. The appeal was broadcast by the vorld service commission of which 3ishop Edwin Holt Hughes of Chi- fago is president. The Methodists are not in Europe o proselyte, said the appeal. “Our twenty-two conferences and issions, our more than 750 spirit- hal shepherds offer millions a way o Christ. They are crushed under he intolerable burdens of the Vorld war. Multitudes are broken, mpoverished, hopeless. Yet theirs s a continent ruling two-thirds of he human life. “Mightier battles than Verdun re being fought today between orces far more subtle, powerful nd significant for humanity than ontended in the World wer. We houred our wealth into Europe vithout measure when the strug. ble was material and now with- old it when the struggle is moral nd spiritual and far more critical or civilization, “At this great day, when our op- ortunity is so irresistible and ommanding, to have Methodism eem to fail and falter at a time khen America is passing through he period of her supreme pros- erity — this is a blow, not only o Methodism, but to the whole hristian movement, the serious- ess of which can not be meas- red,” said the appeal. LLING CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATE (Continued from First Page) e state body for the past several bars shows that there has alway en either an experlenced senator - representatives from the district office. In 1923, when Judge Al- oz and Mr. Christ were serving cir first term, Senator Covert was Hartford, and in 1925, when kcd 0. Rackliffe was new to state fairs, Judge Alling and Senator all were there. Presuming that idge Alling will r at the November ill be in a position to give the netit of his experience to the presentatives from New Britain, ould they be inexperienced, it is simed. Judge Alling is one of New Brit- w's leading citizens. He was born Berlin, but attended the local hools and graduated from New itain High school before entering irtmouth university, He was a ominent athlete in school and at llege On graduating from Dari- outh, he took the law course at hrvard, and soon after he wus mitted to the bar, he formed a rtnership with the late Judge borge W. Klett, which endured clection, he til the latter's death. Judge ,\1-| g was prosecuting agent e incumbent of that office when had be clected sena- ! liquor law violation | and he was deputy of the city and police courts Mr. Klett was judge. He be- came judge on the latter's retire- ment to private practice. In 1924 he was the republican mayoralty nominee, and was de- feated by Angelo M. Paonessa, democrat. charge of prosecutions, judge when Columbia Gas, Electric Co. Merger Is Approved New York, July 15 (A—Plans for a merger of Columbla Gas and ectric Co. of West Virginig, and the Ohio Fuel corporation with combined properties of more than 4,860,000 acres of gas, ofl and coal lands owned and leased, have been approved by directors of both com- panies, it was announced today. Formation of a nmew corporation to be known as Columbia Gas and Electric corporatior. is the main feature of the plan, details of which are being worked out by officers of the two companies and will be ex- plained to stockholders shortly. The new company will acquire di- rectly, or through subsidiaries, the properties or stocks of the two concerns involved in the merger. Extension Given for Washington, July 15 (® — The New York, New Haven and Hart- western railroads were given an ex- tension by the interstate commerce commission today in which to make installations of portions of their line. The Delaware, Western and the Lehigh Valley were granted similar extensions to cember 31, KING TRAVELS INCOGNITO Geneva, Switzerland, Juiy 15 (P— King Borls of Bulgaria, traveling| incognito as Count Rilski and ac- companied by his sister, Princess Eudoxie, has arrived at Lucerne, days. It {s stated that he does not expect to return to Bulgaria before | the end of August. While he is in Lucerne, will be a gathering there of mem- bers of the Hesse family. DUGGAN Bahia, Brazl, nardo Duggan and panions, flylng from New York to nos Aires, left o'clock Itinuance of their flight. They pa ed over Bahla shortly o'clock. L1 ONWARD after 8§ s TO EUROPE ashington, July 15 (®) — Sec- retary Jardine has sent invitations to European cotton exchanges and assoctatlons to participate in an in- ternational conference at the American embassy in London the proposed establishmént of uni- versal staple standards for | August 10 has been | fixed as the date I RS e S NOT LOST AT § Miami, Fla., July 15 () — Coast {guardsmen repor ix persons missing from Miami on small motor boat had been found at Gun Key, Bahamas, 43 miles east ‘n. city. They were said to be no {worse for their exi INVITATION | vuist ractony ovep | New York, July 15 (P—After | September 1, the Flint automobile, | heretofore manufactured at Flint, [ Mich., will be turned out at the | Ellzabeth, N. plant of the Durant | Motor Co .of | d today | noun | Inc. The present by Durant Flint Motor: plant | General Motors. Practically every variety of farm- | ing can be carried on in South Afric with success. AT BECKWITH-KELLY 20% Reduction ON Stein Bloch - Braeburn CLOTHES BECKWITH-KELLY (The Farrel 271 MAIN STREET I Clothing Co.) until January 1 | automatic train control devices on Lackawanna and | De- | where he proposes to stay several | there | Continguiba at | this morning in con- | Jersey, it was an- | at | | Flint, Mich., has been taken over by | NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,' SOUTHERN BANKS NOT IN' DANGER Reassurance I5 Given for Na- tional Tnstitutions Washington, July 15 (P al banks in the south are in danger as the result of the of state banks in Georgia, in the |, opinion of officials of the federal |y {reserve board who today conducted a hasty summing up of the situation. The board met in special session to survey conditions in Georgia, but it was said afterwards there was no serves to the Atlanta federal serve bank. The view was held that culties of the state banks were t outgrowth of real estate ch most of the banks' s were based. all of the banks belonged n system outside of the serve system was held significant the board members. While expressing a ttitude, government upon Nation- officials no closing had recelved to accept checks on Georgia of Florida complained there had been such a fecting Florida banks. necessity for sending additional re-l re- | the diffi- . operati se- The fact that pathetic in- | men's night was observed. ted there was nothing they could | lowing men held offices: Master, R. overseer, A. R. Ma~ Elliott; lectur- , George Schmidt; stant stew- keeper, S. Bar- | Stoddard; | The last | cretary Mellon and others said | han; no information | ¢ F. hat northern banks were refusing | I Florida banks. Representative Sears yesterday refusal af-|rows; Flora NEWINGTON NEWS At a meeting of the he | the state, | Allyn House ball room, Newington Arthur Mahan S H women of on Mrs. V. L Erwin, Mrs. E. A to re- by | evening, H. Erwin, Sr.; chaplain, E. A H. Hayes win; treasurs R or | steward, Mr. Wilco: ard, Melvin Hosford; Walter gate Morgan; Ceres, C. Raymond \[ Pomona, Alvah Johnson. Installing Controls | ford and the Chicago and North- | you'll like these Silk Dresses July 15 (P— Ber- | his two com- | on | cotton. | tentatively | ed today that the | Polka dots of course as flat georgettes in navy well as crepes, | and June rose, sunni, greys, | m ' /qreens, new blues, sand, fal- low, black and black and white in one and two-piece effects. for women, also extra sizes. Cotton Silk and Rayon Dresses » $2.69 ‘/%‘ These dresses were made ) \gn to sell for $4.98, but due to the late season we are of- fering them at this low price, featuring kick pleat skirt. Regular and plenty of large sizes. | Extra! \QStreet Dresses 79c While quantity lasts, 600 daytime frocks. Dots warranted not to come off; neat models suitable for 'the miss or matron. Sizes misses and Men! Cool .nlf’rosh Union Suits 8c Favorite materials used in this great sale of quality men’s Union Suits of course 98¢ is a remark- ably low price. e, fancy stripes and checks. Sizes 36 to 46. Cut full si ¢ Important July Sale of Men's Quality Pajamas $1.00 Excellent quality pajamas, trimmed with silk frogs in plain colors. Sizes A. B. C, D. Greatest Shirt value of ‘h(‘ season ffl]' men \\'h(‘ buy now. " Shirts $1.00 Men—these are just the kind of shirts you will want for summer. Cool looking, serviceable material in the popular collar attached or neckband styles. Plain col- ors, fancy stripes and fancy patterns in a wonderful ar- ray. All sizes 14 to 17. — Imported broadeloths, silk striped madras, reps and fine percales. Shop and Compare republican held at the Hartford, represented by Mrs. Eddy Irs. E. B. Proudman and Mrs. | the | gentle- The fol- | three officers dressed as women. The following program was presented: Reading . E. A, Elliott Sketch—“Employment Agen ..Wm. Erwin & R. H. Erwin, Sr. Sket sctor Wm. O'Donnell & Arthur Rowland Piano solos Arthur Prescher Refreshments were served and dancing was enjo; The contest for the best meeting was awarded to the women by the judges who were Mrs. E. B. Adams, Mrs. E. Kretz- mer and . Adams. The next i « | | meeting of the Grange will be held | Morris Nordstrom is spending the | [ on August 10, the meeting for July [ Summer with his mother, Mrs. Ma- 37 hkeiiy Dash uoslcitned | tilda Nordstrom of Robbins avenue. Mr. Nordstrom, who is a graduate Richard Erwin, Sr, and family | ““)‘mé ""‘M:’I"};y"‘"(f“f,"‘fi:’l"li‘ ‘i"l'o"‘ 2 Sound View r ew days. | ere‘).:( ound View for a few day i%a A the past wiliter: and Mr: Saturday of this week at Lake. A special car leaving at 9 o'clock will be furnished by the Sunday school. Crystal 20 MORE GO ON TRIAL Constantinople, July 15 (P—The Kemalist government, having exe. cuted 13 alleged plotters at Smyrna, | will place 20 more men on trial at Angora on similar charges. Among the defendants will be the | men who directed the committee of {union progress and whose places Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gillett have re- | later were taken by the members turned after spending a few days in | 0f the present government. Providence, R John Ringquist of Elm Hill, who has been ill for two weeks, is re- | cuperating at his home. ON TRIAL AS GRAFTER Moscow, July 15 () — Nicholas | Malinin, soviet delegate to the | 1eague of nations railroad confer- |ence at Strassburg in 1925, was | discharged today from the railroad | commissariat and placed on trial [on a charge of having received | money from the league while serv- { long. The veteran|Ing as delegate. The Newington Congregational |at the London Zo is known to be at| Sunday school picnic will be held |least 200 years old. ‘READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ¢ as their house guests Mr. McGuinness and family. Tortoises iy continuing tomorrow s Economy ¢ Column Extra Values! Slips, Step-ins, Chemise, Bloomers and Corsets At Rock Bottom Prices Boys’ Wash Suits O8c —several pretty styles, a lovely variety of colors. Sizes 3 fo 8. Samples at Half Price! Corsets, Corselets and Brassieres All made by a well known manufacturer. —Can’'t beat this value. Heavy Turkis! Towels@ $1.39 value; great big ab- sorbent towels, large vari- ety of colors, Extra-Size Bloomers and Step-ins 98¢ —An assortment composed of bloomers and step-ins, your choice of crepe or muslin trimmed with lace or ribbon. All colors. Radium Step-ins and Chemise $1.89 — Silk radium chemise, several pretty color tailored, lace or ruffle trimmed. /& All sizes. T 12 An Excellent Value Full Bleached Bed Sheets $1.00 Size 81x90, seamless, good count muslin, step-in Everyone —be sure and come early. Cretonnes 16c¢cyd —the 29¢ quality, 36 inches wide. large variety of patterns. Knows Boston Store Hose Values 3 Leaders FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Vanity Silk Hose 79 —An excellent quality; a 24-inch boot, all the wanted colors and sizes. Outdoor Calls! —time to enjoy real sports. Bathing Apparel Reduced Full Fashioned Silk Hose $1.00 —Little need be said about this value it's New Britain’s Greatest Ladies’ “Hood” Rubber Bathing Children’s “Hood” ]-‘,;xt‘)lwi_yll(;i:'lsly?eis’ 1ubb€1 S 87C Batbing Sulta s e 91.98 $3.98 Men’s All Worsted Worsted Bathing 1 and 2-piece suits Suits 58 $2 9 and Miss Janet Silk Hose $1.45 Silk to the hilt Spliced heel and toe Ladies’ up Bathing Caps and Bandanas 10c .. 89¢ Rubber Belts—all colors 25(: to 390