New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1926, Page 11

. Poople’s Church of Christ | Missionary society will meet. Sunday—Prayer service 10:30 a.| Both setvices and Sunday school m.; morning worship 10:45 a. m.,|will be omitted the following Sun- subfect: “The real meaning of Heb.|day, August 15th. Rev. P. Clemen 12:6"; evening service 7 p. m., sub- ' will preach in the English and Ger- ject: “The Walk After the Spirit.”’| man service on August 22nd. Tuesday—3 p. m., Woman's Mis- sionary Prayer Band will meet at the home of Mre. C. R. Attwood, 23 Sherman court. Thursday evening, 7: prayer and praise meeting. Emmanuel Gospel Sunday—10:15 a. m., morning prayer service; 10:45 a. m. morn-| |ing worship—"Little Children, 1t Is |the Last Hous”; 12:15 p. m., Sunday i Sunday—10:45 a. m., sermon” by ABES PAEK: ST MR | Bov.” P oRaneL "k Wolin People’s eervice; 7 p. m., “The Duty soprano| 0, ns B solos by Miss Elizabeth Barlow from Thohe- TWho - pin o'clock, NEW ENGLAND SURVEY STARTED Gonneil and Commerce Depart- ment Making Move BY GEORGE H. MANNING (Waehington Bureau of N, B, Merald.) Washington, D. C., Aug. 7.—Pre- liminary field work in the survey of Connecticut's commerce and indus- try is being made by the United ates department of commerce with the assistance of the New Eng- land council is near completion This survey, which will cover all NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1926. Sullivan Cables Message ation for Miss Ederle’s “remarkable | Miss Ederle and Miss Clarabelle stamina,” | Barrett of New York would make the attempt together from the Eng- To U. S. Girl Swimmer | <"1 °f &1t made by the New Yoraluetaoinshr | Lowell, Mass., Aug. 7. —Henry | While gratified at the faet time | '* $ide F. Sullivan, the first American (o [ made by the New York, girl. the | v vould be a milestons in swim- swin the English channel, last | Lowell swimmer said that he be- | T history.” he said. night sent o cablegram of con- |lieved that even her record could [Ihink both of them are capable gratulations to Miss « Gertrude | be broken if the weather were fa- READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS Ederle, who accomplisnea the feat |vorable. He believes the swim from yesterday. | the French side can be made in 12 Mr. Sullivan expressed his admir- i hours. He expressed the hope that | | the New England states, will reveal | | Forgiving the Broadview Community church of i Wednesday—T74d5 p. m., | Against Us." | Hartford. | prayer meeting. | | Thursday—7:45 p. m., ing. 1 \ Fhursday7:45 p. m. prayer|Prever and pralse meefing meeting. | { Swedish Bethany { Flim (Swedish) Baptist | (Congregeational) Sunday—10:80 a. m., sermon by| Sunday—Morning service at 10:80 the pastor and singing by the choir. | o'clock; evening service at 7:30. Rev. Wednesday—2:30 p. m. Ladies' David Brunstrom of Worcester will Aid soclety meeting at the home of |preach at both services. The chair Tuesday 45 p. m, class meet- midweek | i Mrs, Rahm, Ellis street. {will meet at 7:18 p. m., Sunday Wednesday—8 p. m. sermon by evening. i Dr. Arvid Gordh of St. Paul, Minn.!| Thursday— p. m., midweek $:30 p. m, male chorus rehearsal. Friday—8 p. m., choir rehearsal &t. John's German Lutheran glish serv-{ { | &t. Matthew's Lutheran Tuesday—8 p. m., Young People's| Service in English at 9 a. m, socety and the church board will|German at 10:45. Meeting of meet. | Ladies Ald, Thursday; the Waither Friday—2:30 p. m., the Woman's|league, Friday. HANDS OFF, SEEMS CO0LIDGE POLICY President Sees No Need of Mexi- in the | | | [t than the alr of the Adirondacks. | | One can exert oneself more with |less apparent fatigue here he feels. | The reason for bridges being cov- | 4 in this northern country which has puzzied some of the president’s| arty has occasioned comment from | |him. The bridges are covered, he splained, as a measure of weather protection. Not only sndw in winter but rain in warmer seasons is kept I u t from the wooden structures and| ¢an Intervention their lite 15 thereby greatly pro {longed Plymouth, Vt. Aug. 7 (P—Politi-| He belleves the wooden bridges > in some ways preferable to iron cal and government questions have | (ryctures, for when they weaken, | occupied President Coolidge but lit-| ;.o give warning tle since he came here to the old fzmily nomestcad for a few days| visit, aithough both have been given his attention for bricf intervals. With Representative Tilson of Connetticut, the republican house floor leader, he discussed yesterday general matters before Mr. Tilson left for New York to open by Aug- | | = =y —— = (=] =" — — = — —" | INNEW YORK ORAFT ust 15 joint eastern headquarters i o | for the republican senatorial and F G Om ] N for the republican remntorin, on | rOIMET City Official Now s} said reports reaching him of the congressional campaign in the coun- Held for Sentence try were ‘“‘comfortable.” He will go: to White Pine camp In the Adiron-| | later to discuss the political | New York, Aug. T (P) — Willtam | dae situati more in detail with Mr. g Kehoe, former assistant corpora- | Coolidge {tion counsel, was found guilty last The Mexican Sftuation night of conspira in connection | It was made known that the Pres- ident. considered it the duty of the | Tu i oloral sessions court. United Btates to’ aet in Mruktions|® Joi¥ 0 KO committed o | Schon o p’a““‘““ by ‘q‘fl‘“{.“( | Tombs prison for sentence August | culty between the church and the | ¥ {12 by Judge Levine, who denied exic Iy if d when 5 state in Mexieb only M And M inkt|appiication for rélesss under $10- ‘1‘ s ‘°‘:H‘;“H€ e ot some | 000 bail. Kehoe faces a maximum ““‘1,” ":m:l D e o ravened, | Sentence of three years' imprison- REports that Soviet-Huasta might(ent and s $500 rus. Kehoe was indicted on June 1. send a commission to this country e 2 to fund its debt to the United Sta | charg: with conspiracy to bring [ with bootleg milk graft charges, by #iivs not redched: the president, but|Tilk and: cream LYo unauthorized # was indicated -¢hat he teels, it i |AoUrces inta the city. Samuel Doner S sary for the Washington [of Dewart, Pa, representative of overnment to take any action about | dairies in the west, testifying _at that. 1t Russia wants to pay he as- | Kehoe's trial, ldentified checks to- sumes it will first repeal its ordi- | talling .000 which h_» aid he nance repudiating the debt. | had paid Kehoe for the ille ad- A quiet week-end was planned by | mission of cream into the city. | Kehoe was indicted on June 1, the president, who is to return to| White Pine camp in the Adirondacks Monday. He will atter rvices to- morrow in the Union church across trom his home. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Albert Fisher, of Paterson, Js | sentenced President Coolidge has remarked | to 10 year: to friends upon his pleasure at be- ing among home scenes. Much ne likes the Adirondacks, he is said |machine was to eonsider the air of this hill coun-!smith shop in the Shenandoah val- try as having “more substance” to.ley. i since the investigation of the graft charges. Thomas J. Clougher, who | was secretary to former Health | Commissioner Monaghan, was found | guilty of bribery and fraud and to Sing Sing for from & | — | Cyrus McCormic first reaping s built in a little black FIRST CHURCH OF CHR ST, SCIENTIST§ \Cor. West Main and Park Place i Sunday Morning Service—11 O’clock Subject: “SPIRIT” | Sunday School—9:45 A. M. Wednesday Evening Meeting—8 O’clock ‘, Reading Room—Room 504, National Bank Bldg. Open daily from 12-5 p. m. Saturday 6:45-8:45 p. m. I The First Church of Christ 11:00 A. M.—UNION SUMMER SERVICE (South and First Congregational Uniting) 1 Preacher: PROE. JULIUS SEELYE BIXLER, Ph.D. | of Smith College, Northampton, Mass. B The Little Church Around the Corner PEOPLE’'S CHURCH OF CHRIST COURT STREET ARE YOU FREE? It Is For You | say | !completed in Rhode Island cral | Maine, [leying game, ‘l.'lnlxul No. 2 a year cottage | the present and potential marketing | England, D, | possibi s of New Julius Klein, director of the bureau {ot forelgn and domestic commerce, Artman is super- | reports | | Dr. C. B. vising the fleld work, and gratifying progress The survey is being conducted in response to requests from the New England council and other business interests of New England, and con- templates a thorough examination of all local indudtries, subsidiary rade areas, purchasing habits, buy- ing power, proportion of different nationalities, incomes, occupations, and other trends of consumer buy- ing habits that influence the move- ment of merchandise within the rea The complex interlocking of in- dustries. and agriculture, together with the ramified channels of dis- tribution, necessitatés the return of a fair proportion of the question- naires properly executed in order to obtain & represéntative sampling of opinions, Dr. Klein says. “While this gratifying response indicates the fine work performed by the New England council and the state assoclations in preparing the area for the survey, the many com- plex facts that must be sought out and studied necessitate a continuing responsa to requests for inforration it the survey is to be completed within the alotted time,” Dr. Klein aid today. Preliminary work i« also nearly and gen- progressing Massachusetts, and Ver- survey work is ctorily in New Hampshire, Artman reports. It 15 expected that the findings will - provide an intimate acquain- tance with the preeise status of New England's industries and distribu- mont, D tion, and establish a factual basis for the use of local and national distributors and advertisers, HELEN WILS ALSD SUFFERS DEFFAT Toses to Miss Ryan—Davis Team Now Is Uncertain Sea Bright, N. J., Aug. 7 (P—An amazing series of tennis reversals, climaxud yesterday by a straight set vietory for Elizabeth Ryan over Helen Wills in the final of the wo- men's singles, has threafened the reign of two national titleholders and America’s successful defense of the international Davis cup. Sharing significance with Miss wWills' defeat at 6-4, 6-1, and its bearing on her mpt to defend the national title during the week of Au was an atmosphere of uncertainty thrown around selection of the cup defense team by the un- | expected downfall of William T. Til- den, R. Norris Williams and William M. Johnston in less than a wee The early elimination of William and Johnston in the singles of the abright tournamen hich marked their initial appearances of the current season in the east, has deprived both players of competi- would have tion which they admit Dbeen beneficial in preparing t for the Davis cup tryouts nest we Williams, who went down to de- feat an unranked collegian, re Lionel Ogden of has been brilliant stanford university, in his v Richards, while Jo ve been benefite playing alongside E Chandler in the team events. With the two Davis cup terans striving to round into championship form, Til- den has forsaken the stage tempo- | rarily to play here in both the men's and mixed doubles, but it has re- mained for Vincent Richards, fourth member of America’s “big Business Men of the Future The young men of today will be the successful business men of the future. And satisfactory investments will play a big part in their success. The New Biitain National is always g]ad to give young men and others the benefit of their experience and sources of infcrmation when they are secking advice regarding investments. NATIONAL Member of Federal Reserve System NEW BRITAIN n His apparatus, part of which was introduced to the assembled seien- tists for the first time, recorded the action of the snapdragon’s heart beat, | 8ir Jagadis also demonstrated | that nervous reactions in plants are | stimulated by drugs in the same way as human beings. Apparatus Registers Snapdragon’s Heartheat Oxtord, England, Aug. 7. (P—8ir Jagadis Chandra Bose, the famous Hindu scientist who says that plants have heart pulsations, caused some- thing of a sensation before the Brit- ish association today by revealing the “heart beats” of a snapdragon by means of a delicate apparatus. | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AD: | OFFICERS z A. J. Sloper, President F. S. Chamberlain, Vice-President and Cashisr E. N. Stanley, Vice-President William H. Judd, Assistant Cashier. } C. L. Sheldon, Assistant Cashier and Trust Officer A A. S. Parsons, Assistant Cashier j DIRECTORS A. J. Sloper H. S. Walter E. N. Stanley J. B. Minor F. S. Chamberlain E. H. Davison Walter H. Hart F. M. Holmes . George P. Spear s Maurice Stanley Harold L. Judd Q orbin A. G. Kimball George T. Kimball BANK Oldest Bank in New Britain o WOMEN SWIMMING GOMPETITION ENDS \ | ‘,\For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. | four,” to encourage American tennis | followers in their hope for success- ful defense of the trophy. By defeating Manuel Alonso af Spain in the final round of the sin- gles here yesterday, 6-2, 10-8, '6-2 the young Internationalist demon- strated conclusively that he has at- tained the peak of his brilliant vol- Coupled with his con- quest of Tilden last Sunday in the metropolitan title final, the victory was consldered by critics as making Richards a strong candidate for one of the singles positions on the de- fending team. Richards’ triumph gave him a see- ond leg on the Seabright bowl. Observers hers were inclined to accept the defeat of Miss Wills as strong indication that her crown ik far from secure. Miss Ryan, who go, proved to a large gallery that she is prepared to launch a formidable challenge nine days hence tor the crown held by the youthful champion. In her impressive triumph yester- | day she surpassed Miss Wills in both baseline and net play, while her spectacular recoveries [eft few opene ings for drivers which did not ap- pear to carry the pace and direc- tion of Helen at her best? Miss Ryan scored her. victory, wmoreover, under conditions more favorable to the champion than those of a year ugo, when a damp court provided an ideal surface for her sharply sliced and low-skidding chop strokes. Yesterday the turf| was camparatively dry and Miss Wills announced at the conclusion of the cuses to offer for her defeat. §nakes have heen known to live for more than a year without eating. match that she had no ex- | | | | | | lchampion, may not compete in the | diving events today owing to & minor operation on her ear to which she | | | {smashed fn yesterdy's competitior |scconds from the 120-Yard Breast Stroke Is Last% Event in A. A, U. Chiampionships Philadelphia, Aug. 7 (A—Compe- tition in the women's national A. A. U, swimming championghips comes to a close today with the 220- yard breast stroke, the 880-yard swim and the plain and fancy high ing events on the program. With most of the national titles tucked away in its bag, the Wom- en's Swimming association of New York hoped to make a clean sweep today. Agnés Gerahty, natienal 220- vard breast stroke champion, favored to repeat her 1925 t in her specialty while Martha Nore- lius was the choice of the experts to vin the honors in the half mile. Helen Meany national 10-foot springboard and fancy high diving This Week's Wonderful Treat — The most delicious hot weather Week-end Special that you could desire is on sale at your WEEK-END SPECIAL submitted Thursday, following her | s et i, 8 . triumph in the 10-foot springboard | New Haven Dairy dealer. nt. Officlals in charge of the b £ 3 ed i A masterful blending of deli- mest said she would be examined by her physician before a final decision is made, The world’s the half 1 "¢ cious ice cream with fruit and nuts —an irvesistible flavor that will delight you. In one delicious brick. FRUITED NUT CUSTARD 300-meter medley and | relay records were Norelius clipping 8 former record | s0- Miss Marth Pints or Quarts while the Women's Swimming ation team of New York chopped | 2-5 seconds off the mark in the | liss Norellus the medley in 5:01 and the W. S. A. team negotiated the half in 11:45 The diving events today Start at 11 o'clock with the swimming races carded for 2 o'clock. PREDICTED OWN DEATH. Bowling Green, Mo, Aug. 7 P After predicting the time of his death nearly to the hour, Archibald F. 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