New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1927, Page 11

~ LONDON London’s Unique Mail Tube to Speed Postal Work Now is Almost Ready for Use, London, June 25 (M—London's $7,500,000 underground mail collec- tion system will be finighed this sum- mer, and will remove from the city's | strects most of the picturesque vans which now perform that function. Work on the tube was begun in 1913, was stoped during the war, ‘and has since been delayed owing to the high cost of material and the coal strike of last year. The railway is six and a half miles long, from the Eastern District Post Office at Whitechapel to the District Post Office at Paddington. Inter- mediate stations include Liverpool street and the General Post Office. The proposed extensions include King's Cross, Euston, Cannon street and Waterloo. The tunnel is 80 feet below the surface and 9 feet wide. There are 90 cars, and by running three-car trains 45 tons of mail can be car- ried hourly in each direction. The trains travel at 35 miles an hour, without drivers. Operators in con- trol cabins regulate their speed by means of illuminated diagrams be- fore them. The stations consist of | island platforms in two sections, be- ! 'n which the control cabins, the Jifts and the means for conveying the difterent classes of postal matter | are placed. Royal Paddocks Made Into Playgrounds King George has authorized two of the royal paddocks at Hampton court to be used as children’s play grounds. These flelds have been used as paddocks for royal horses for more than 400 years. liam and Mary, was established the royal stud of racing thoroughbreds. The paddocks are best known for their associafion with a number of | famous cream and black carriage horses, brought to England from Hanover by George I, sent back to Hanover for rcasons of economy by ‘William IV, and brought to Fngland azain By Queen Victoria. mained in the paddocks till 1920 when King George broke up the stud London's Name ~ume.z of Much Speculation The name London is the subject ©f much discussion among British | philologists. Ona theory is that it means t'he ' fort by the lake” from the \\'e!sh “llyn.” Jake, and ‘“din,” a fortified | place. Another is that it is derived from the Norse word “Lund” (di- minutive “Lunden”), a sacred grove. There is a town in Yorkshire call- ed Lund, after Lund In Scandinavia, | at one {ime one of the chief com- mercinl cities in Sweden, chants traded with Pritain in Ro- man times. It is thought that Lund in Yorkshire, Lund in Sweden, and Lunden, or London, were probably I | Parisian Lawyers Becoming Here, under Wil- | They re- | Tts mer- | the sites of sacred groves, where the priests of the Bronze Age offered human sacrifices to the Sun-God. A 1es Busy Americans Hire Models For Portraits ance to their sitters is becoming a regular business with English por- trait painters. Many American visi- tors to London take the opportunity to have their portralt painted by English artists, but are not inclined to give much time to sittings. Too much sightsceing which has to be fitted in. After a couple of sittings the picture has to be finished from a model. Rarely is it possible to find a model that resembles a sitter in all points. In some cases it is found necessary to use three models—one for the face, another for the body, and a third for the arms. Arms are particularly important and are ex- tremely difficult to match. | Chamberlain Favors Secret Diplomacy Sir Austin Chamberlain, secretary for foreign affairs, in a recent ad- | dress before the Newspaper Soclety, | scouting the idea that diplomatic ne- | gotlations can with success be car- | ried on publicly. “The idea that yau can carry on negotiations 4n the presence of the ,crov\d is surely the folly of follies. ’Tn no human relations other than forelgn affaires would it beythought that such procedure was conducive to a friendly and reasonable attitude | | Sir Austen. “Diplomacy must be se- cret, but its conscquences should bo can undertake no engagements and { fulfill no treaties which are not dis- closed to the House of Commons, | and, therefore, to all the world."” Sjik Top Hat Remains Stock Exchange Symbol Other stvles change but the silk | top hat remains forever a symbol at the London Stock Exchange. To { appear there in any other head- | dress would be the signal for howls | of derision. | Twenty years ago every broker was a bull in top hat. Today the majority of brokers and member are | not even bears—they walk in and | 'out of the Exchange hatless. Those men who do wear hats wear a silk | hat. | No one has yet dared to wear a { Homburg hat. If he did the gay lads i would consider it legitimate humor [ to knock it off; or alternately they might gather round the wearer and sing to him, or “jump” him. Jump- ing !~ » sport which causes a crowd | to guiii.» round and jump ever near- er to the vietim until he is hemmed in so close that he has perforce to !jump with his tormentors. ——| PARIS Modern in That They are to | Hang Out Signs Now. Paris lawyers are going to adver- | tise in a modest way. The government committee of the bar association recently authorized attorncys to put at the street en- trance to their quarters plates bear- ing their names and professions. For generations this has been forbidden by professional ethics, but times are hard and business is business. This puts the lawyers on a par with doctors and dentists so far as publicity is concerned. Many pro- ional men, however, never have had even their names on their doors, some because they felt any form of others because many building pro- prietors forbid signs. Most of them have offices in apartment buildings and more often than not in their own living quarters. Bulgarians Expect Boris To Choose Qucen Soon Boris, bachelor King of Bulgaria, plans a two weeks’ trip early in July te Paris, London and Rome. Hé is expected to spend three days in each capital as the officlal guest of the various governments. Much political significance is at- tached to the vists, which are to be mniade at the earnest insistence 6f the Bulgarian government. This will ba the king's first officlal trip since he took the throne nearly eight years ago. i International gossip has long busied itself with picking a wife for Roris. He himself hasn’t shown any great enthusiasm for marriage, al- though he has not opposed the idea ot his statesmen that sooner or later he must, to satisfy his people and dynastic needs, find a cueen. Five-Story Streets As Traffic Solution Tive new streets, one above the other, are suggested as a solution of the traffic problem here by Dr. John Harris, of the New York City traffic commission. His plan has (‘OMPLLH EQUIPMENT . | __ REFRACTION been presented to Paris authorities, and many see in it a possible remedy. Dr. Harris’ scheme would give one way arteries for different kinds of automobiles, omnibuses, trucks, taxis and pleasure cars, separating the fast from the slow. Three great jadvantages would be freedom from |accidents, shelter in bad weather and economy. Dr. Harris believes accidents would be reduced to less than a third of present casualties. Stanley's Congo Boat To Be Put in Museum A small boat, forty feet long, which Henry M. Stanley used in his explorations on the Upper Qongo is to be brought te France by the gov- ernment as a museum relic. Stanley used this boat when he was representative of the Interna- tional African Association, from |1879 to 1884. The association was formed to further discoveries in Africa long after Stanley's famous trip to find Livingatone. The boat will be shown first at the Colonial Exposition soon to open at Ostend. 2 e French Inventors Aided By New Law French patent laws are being overhauled for the benefit of the in- ventor. Parliament seems likely to aceept, in general, @ much discussed plan to extend patent rights from 18 to 20 years, to grant patents to for- eigners and to give employees full rights to their own ideas. The old French principle, estab- lished in 1844, of not guaranteeing the inventor that his idea is original or exclusive is maintaiped in the new bill. The infringer, Nowever, must bear the burden of proof of his right to use an idea. Says America Excels In Children’s Books Good books for children, and A. Pinkus Finding models similar/in appear- | and to an ultimate solution,” said | published. The British government | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, scrvice to the public, are the two point of American supremacy in the book fleld, according to Edouard .Champion, a Frenchman of wide literary and publishing knowledge, Jjust back from the United States. M. Champion compares French children’s books with American to his country’s great disadvantage. He thinks American writers have com- prehended the child’s mind and have learned to give the child the best in text and in illustration. He has hard words for the French ! writers. As for service to the public in the distribution of books, he praises American methods without stint. He contrasts the dark, unattractive bookshops of Paris with the light, cheerful, well-arranged shops in the | United States. | In literatura in general and {n Berlin, June 25 () —President von Hindenburg will soon know every section of Germany from personal visits better than any member of the cabinet knows them. The epithet often applied to William 1I, “der Reisekaiser™ (the |traveling emperor) readily suggests {for Hindenburg the title of ‘“der Reisepraesident.” During the first two years of his /administration the soldier-president visited every one of the 15 fed- | erated and three city-states. He at- |tended functiona in various cities, nn'ule repeated trips to his home |town of Hanover, and spent his !summer vacation in the Bavarian | Alps. He has now started on a new series of “swings around the ecir- |cle” This time it is the various provinces of the largest state, Prus- sia, which are engaging his atten- tion. The president hopes to visit all of them in the course of the vear. He started with the northern- most, Slesvig-Holstein, and opened ‘lhc Hindenburg Dike which con- nects the island of Sylt with the mainland. Bremerhaven-to-Berlin Train Schedule Resumed For the first time since the World war, the special trains which used to bring passengers arriving at Bremerhaven from New York di- Krr—ctly to Berlin, have been put in operation again. Heretofore it was impossible to ibook straight. through from Brem- erhaven to the German capital. The enforced stop of several hours at Bremen proved desirable only for travelers coming to Germany for the first time who wished to see the historic sights of the quaint Manseatic city. Most travelers seemed anxious to get to Berlin as quickly as possible. The schedules from Bremerhaven to Bremen are now so arranged that the through cars are hitched to a regular Berlin express without loss of time. Count von Bernstort Has French Double Count Johann H#arich von Bernstorff, former German ambas- sador to Washington, and Bruno Jacquin de Margerie, TFrench am- bassador at Berlin, are so often mistaken for each other at social events at the German capital that the term “Siamese twins” {s not infrequently applied to them. “There is one resemblance to which T must confes: unt Bern- storff laughingly remarked when his attention was called to the alleged similarity. “T had occasion only the other day to remind M. de Margerie that he and 1, some twenty-odd years ago, were hoth embassy attaches at Constantinople and in these days met about as frequently as we now do.” Moderns Have No Need For Cuphl's Messenger Fifty years of messenger service have transformed 75 year old Wil- liam Schmarsen, Berlin's oldest professional messenger, from a bearer of romantic love letters to one of mere prosaic business com- munications. “Back in 1877 and the years fol- lowing,” Schmarsen recalls, “my LECTURE .Subject ‘THINGS THE CLERGY NEVER TELL’ by J. C. Watt of New York City June 27th, 8:00 P, M. 277 Main St. No Collection Monday, I. 0. R. M. Hall Seats Free L B. S. A. Cleaned Fluid! E cleaning fluid naturally dissolves the dirt out of BERLIN Hindenburg Earns Title of “Traveling President” Because of His Frequent Journeys. M. the the making of de luxe books Champion thinks France scts | pace. New French Attachment Enlarges Camera Field A new apparatus to enlarge great- Iy the field covered by a ‘motion picture camera has been presented to the Academy of Sciences. The de- | vice was invented by Professor | Henrl Chretien of the Institute of Optics. It would extend the field | of a camera either horizontally or l\ertlcally The same attachment is used on a projection machine fer showing the picture. | The invention was described to the Academy by Touls Lumiere, father of the commercial’ motion plcture. Pictures taken with it were | shown. chief job was that of assistant to Cupid. The flappers of those days were watched closely by their stern mamas, and rendezvous with their lovers were difficult. They knew they could depend upon my discre- tion, and engaged me to notity their lovers when and where to meet them. iVce-versa, the young swains used me to convey messages to their sweethearts and it often re- quired all the diplomacy at .my command to get the message to the right person unobserved. “All this has changed. The tele- phone, the auto and other modern means of communication, together with the greater liberality of moth- ers toward their daughters, have | made my services as Cupid's mes- | senger. superfluous. Romanticism | | has gone out of my job. There re- | mains the prosaic task of running ; business errands.” Physician Sees Diabete As Sign of Degeneracy Considerable discussion has been aroused in the German medical world by the recent lecture of Dr. Hans Ullman, head of the medical clinic at the: Charite Hospital, in which he noted a startling increase of the death rate from diabetes throughont Europe and the United States and classed the disease as one of the signs of modern degen- eraey. Prof Magnus-Levy and Prof. Brugsch, other eminent medical au- thorities, agree with Dr. Ullman in his expressed conviction that dia- betes is horeditary, and - his conten- tion that probably one-third of all cases wera irnherited has not been disputed here, ‘Woman Sues Police TFor Photo and Fingerprints The cxclusive right to her finger | prints is claimed by a Frau Bau- mann who was recently arrested on the charge of having been an ac- cessory to a swindle committed by her flance. Before arragnment she | was taken to Police leadquarters | where she was photographed and her finger prints were taken. The case was quashed on tech- nical geounds. Now Frau Baumann has brought suit against Police Hecadquarters for the restitution of her photograph which s adorning the rogues' gallery and her finger prints, to which, she claimes, she has the sole right of possession. This unique case will be threshed out in the next scssion of the High Court of Berlin. PRESSTIME FEEDING TIME. Minneapolis, June 25 —Press time for a Minneapolis newspag cr is feed- ing time for pigeons hovering around | the building. Al Sutter, a printer, has fed the birds at the same hour for 20 years and they always appear when he steps to the curb and claps his hand. Associates h donned his coat and hat and tried in vain to call the birds. MOR OR LESS “1 say, waiter, the portions were much bigger here last vear.” “That’s an optical llusion on your part, sir. Now that the restaurant has been enlarged they just appear smaller.”—Pele Mele. Pin money aplenty If you use| Herald Classifled Ads. | Told a communion service JUNE John's (German) Lutheran slay, 8:30 a. m., English serv- 0 a. m., Sunday school; 10:4 | m., German service. Tuesda: 6:30 p. m., the Friendship league | will meet at Sunset Rock. | Stanley Memorial | 8urday, 5 a. m, senior and in- | termediate departments, church | school; 11.45 a. m., communion service, Address by Edward C. Clark. Tucson, Arizona. At 12:05 p. m., junior, primary and beginners’ departments, church school. Wed- nesday, 7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts, Troop 11. Thursday, 7:30 p. m., program meeting of the Young Peo- ple’s society. . Sunday, July 3rd, 9:45 a m, morning worship and church achool service combined. Through the | month of July only the one service will be held on Sunday. Elim (Swedish) Baptist Bunday, 9:45 a. m., Bible school at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m,, sermons by the pastor. Young People's serv- ice at 5:30 p. m. Wednesday, m,, annual June concert. $ p. m., prayer meeting. Thursday, First Congregational Sunday, 11 a. m., communion ser- | mon by Rev. Theodore A. Greene; 5 p. m., Armenian service, preacher, | Mr. Greene. Monday, 9 to 11:30 a. m., Community Vacation Church | school in the chapel every day ex- eept Saturday; 6:30 p. m., baseball game: First Church vs. St. Matthew's | at Willow Brook park. The Armenian congregation will in the| church parlors at 6 p. m. Mr.! Green will administer the sacra- ment and preach the sermon. This church will be represented at the Congregational Young Peo- ple’s conference at Connectigut Agri- cultural college, in Storrs, Jlm& 24 to July 4, by Miss Lois Mills as dele- gate from the Sunday church school, | and Misses Irene Haigis and Eliza- | beth Fox as counselors to the young people. Miss Marjorle Gibney Florence Tomkins will and Miss attend the Connecticut summer school of reli- | | ious education to be held at Con- necticut Agricultural college, Storrs, Connecticut, August 9 to 20, The Sunday church school will open in the autumn with a Rally day service on Sunday morning, September 18. The week-day church school will open in September. The Women's Missionary society will begin its activities in the fall on October 21 with a union study class on the book “A Straight Road to | Tomorrow,” led by the author, Mrs, | F. G. Platt. The first three meet- ings will be in the South church and the last three in the First church. Rev. T. A. Greene will leave for his summer vacation on July 1, re- | turning to New Britain on Septem- ber 6. He leaves on July 5 for & month’s trip to Newfoundland and Labrador, and will represent the di- rectors of the International Grenfell | association at the dedication cere- monies of the new Grenfell Mission hospital th St. Anthony, Newfound- land, on July 25. With his family, he will spend the month of August in New Hampshire, where his ad- dress will be Dublin, N. H. Rev. Warren M. 3 At 6 p. m, Young People's serv 7 p. m.. “The De- parted Believer—Where and How in He?" Monday, 7 p. m., trustees’ meeting; 8 p. m, official board mecting. Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., Bible study, “Prayer {n the Prophets.” Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.. Sunday school board meeting. Thursday, 7:45 p. m., “Talks on Proverbs.” Friday, 8 p. m, choir rehearsal at the church. Trinity Methodist Episcopal Sunday, 9:30 a. mgq Woman's Bi- ble class and church school: 10:45 a. m., sacrament of the Lord's sup- | Yudowitch, soprano. 8 p| Blodgett's res- | ignation will take effect on July 1. | 1927. per; 6 p. m.,, Epworth league, Donald | Stockwell, leader; 7:15 p. m., eve- ning message, Agard. Miss I Monday, p. m., Sunshine society. Tuesday afternoon, Methodist group at the hospxtul 2:45 p. m., Mother's Jewels' | picnic; 7:15 p. m., Boy Svoutx. (& 45‘ class mopnng Thursday, 7:45 p.| { m., prayer meeting. Christian Science Sunday service 11 a. m., subject: “Christian Science.” Sunday school %:45 a. m. Wednesday evening| meeting 8 o'clock. Ful] Gospel Assembly | Sunday school at 10 a. m. Pente- costal mecting at 1 la. m. Young | | People’'s meeting at 7 p. m. Preach- ing service at 7:30 p. m. Sccond Advent Sunday school 10 a. m. Sunday | morning service with sermon by the |pastor, 11 a. m. subject: “The | Sptrit and Christians.” I service with sermon, 7:15 p. m., “The Quick and the Dead. Thursday, 17:30 p. m., Bible cla St. Mark’'s Episcopal Services Sunday, June 26th: Secc- ond Sunday after Trinity; 7:30 a. m. | holy communion; 11 a. m., morn- ing prayer and sermon by the rec- | tor. South Congregational H Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Italian-Amerl- jcan department of | school; 10:30 a. m., the congrega- tion at the Hunter road branch of the Itallan Mission will meet at the South church; 10:45 a. m., morning 4 worship; 2:30 p. m., Assyrian wor- ip. Celebration of the communion. Sermon by Rev. Mr. Adams, “The Rentembrance of Jesus." At 5 p. m,, Italian worship at South church, preacher, Dr. Joseph Paladino. Monday, 7:30 p. m., Young People's | soclety of Christian Endeavor, sub- | ject: “Where Are Misslonaries More | Needed, India or Africa?’ Leader, | Salvatore Brunetto. Tuesday, 2:30 p. m. meeting of the Assyrian | mothers. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. i Boys' club at the Hunter road of the Italian Mission. Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Young Peo- ple's meeting at the Hunter road | | branch of the Itallan Mission; 7:30 | p. m., sociable for members’ of the | Assyrian Mission. Saturday, 2 p. m., | Cholr rehearsal at the Hunter road branch of the Italian Mission. | branch TUnion A. M. E. Zion Sunday schoo! 9:30 a. m. Morn- 1ing service 10 subject: “The Problem of Joy." Children's day lservice 3 p. m | Endeavor society { “Where Missionaries Are Needed.” Evening service o'clock, subject: “God's Message to |the Downhearted.”” All members’ meeting Monday evening 8 o'clock. German Baptist Sunday, 10 a. m., combined serv- ice of the Sunday school and the church. Children’s day with specia} | program. No evening service, Mon- day, 8 p. m., Young Men's club ! meets in church. Priscilla club an- [rual outing. Tuesday, 8 p. m, church social with special program 6 p. m. topic: Most Ald society. Thursday. 8 | prayer meecting in English. p. m, Baptist . Bihle school. | Graduation exercise: At 10:45 a. | m., morning worship, sermon by Rev. William Ross, subject: “Grad- uation.” Thursday, 7:45 p. m., mid- week service. Next Sunday morn- | ing united services will be held in the First Baptist church. International Bible Students’ Assn, Sunday, 10:30 a. m., Bible study, subject: “The Elisha Work.” At § p. m., Bible study at the home of Charles Henry, 32 Dwight street. Wednesday, 8 p. m., prayer, praise and testimony service. Friday, 8 p. m., Rible study, text book. “Deliver- ance.” The First Church of Christ 11:00 A. M. Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper Communion Sermon by the Pastor Subject “COUNTING OUR BLESSINGS.” 5:00 P. M. Communion Service for Armenian Congregation Preacher and Celebr: ant: MR. GREENE (This Church co-operates in the Union Summer Services during July and August) iton road, the church [* Varick Christian ' 1'45‘} under the auspices of the Ladies’ | First Lutheran Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship at 10:30 a. m., ser- mon by Rev. John L. Benson, a mis- sionary recently returned from China. The pastor, Dr. Abel Ahl- quist, Luther league convention Mass,, on Sunday. evening services during July August, at Lynn, There will be no and | Swedish Bethany Sunday vices as follows: day &chool at 9:30, Morning wor- ship at 10:45, scrmon by Rev, Fredeen and musi by the male chorus. The Y. I will have an open air mecting 4:20 p. m., at the home of A. Swanson, Farming- Plainville, Evening serv- ice at 7:30 p. m. sermon by Re Mr. Fredeen and music by the church choir. People’s Church of Morning yer at 10:15 a. m. Morning worship at 10:45 a. m., theme: “The Secret of His Incom- ing.” Sunday school at 12:15 p. m. Youngt People’s meeting at 6 p. m. Evening service at 7 p. m.,.theme, The Christians’ Blessedness.” Tue: day, 3 p. m. women’s Missionn prayer band mects Bibl class meets to study: Which Would Frustrate the Gra of God. Thursday, weekly church prayer me covenant meeting preparatory communion. to Scions B;;k Even in Politics at Cahokia Cahokia, 1Il, June 25 (®—>More than two centuries after the found- ing of Cahokia, first white gettlement st of the Alleghenies, politic valry has broken out between the descendants of Fremch and newcomers to the village. Cahokia was incorporated in April, and at the first election two parties appeared, the organization group made up of residents of French lin- cage, and the independent party, comprising newcomers. When the votes were counted Jugene Sauget, son of French fore- fathers, and George Lobenhofer, his opponent, had 49 votes each for vil- | lage president, and Josenh and Lu- cien Sauget and Louis ey had & votes each for trustee. The Saugets | won the draw for trusteeships and lost the presidency. MORE FAMILY TOURISTS. London, June 25 (A-—More family parties from the United § ! come to England this year than ever Lefore, London hotel proprietors say. The manager of one of the prin- cipal London hotel favore® by Amer- icans believes that Amearican wom- en do not like to be by themselves and suffer from homesickress when in a strange country. gregational, as follows: July 3 July 17, 10:45 Morning Service Music: “Hear, O My People” C. J.| » Things | founders | ates have | will attend the New England | | Tenor Solo: “Great Peace Have They” The Bible School will hold its Graduation Exercises Friends Invited | eran | was erected. 2 U UNION SERYICES Four “Downtown" Churches to Com. bine Sunday Sessions For Next Two Months, Union services in the Methodist, | First Baptist and First and South | Congregational church will start next Sunday, July 3 and will cone Sun- | tinue up to and including Septeme ber 4. The schedule of services for these churches will be as follows: Julg /3 and 10, Baptist church, speaker, Rev. Willlam Ross. July 17, ‘.'4 and 31, Methodist opal church, preacher, Revs am H. Alderson. August 7, First Church of Christ, preacher, Rev. A. Sidney Lovett, of the Mount Vernon church, Boston. August 14, First Church of Christ, preacher, Rev, William B. Johnson, D.D., of the Congregational church, Norfolk, Conn. August 21, Fi t Church of Christ, preacher, R Wallace W. Anders son, of the TFirst Congregational church, North Brookfield, Mass. August 28 and September 4, South Congregational church, preacher, not esignated St. John church observe his 41st year as a minister tomorrow. Since Mr. Gaudian came to this city mber 1, 1898, succeeding Rev, Minkus, the congregation here has grown considerably. Shortly after le came the present church He was born in Ge many in 1861 @ that country New York June AMBER LIGH] The polic: department requests that pedestrians bear in mind that during the rush hours and on Sat- urday afterncon and cvening, the amber light on the traffic signala at the South Church corner and the junction of Elm, Park and Frank- lin Square is the signal for foot traffic to pass. There has been some confusion a* these corners on ac- . count of the apparent failure of { the pullic to understand the are rangement CHURCH VACATION SCHOOL Sessions of the New Britain Com- munity Church Vacation school will start Monday and will be held daily (except Saturdays, Sundays. and July 4) until July 22. Boys and girls will meet as follows: At the t Congregational church, ages ni to 14 years; Swedish Bethany church, six to eight; Stanley Me- morial church, six to 14. South Congregational Church invites you to share its fellowship, services, and worship if you have no regular Church home. MORNING WORSHIP 10:45 Celebration of the Communion and Reception of New Members Beginning next Sunday Union Services will be held in co-operation with the Baptist, Methodist and First Con- and 10—Baptist Church. 24 and 31—Methodist Church. August 7, 14 and 21—First Church. Auéust 28 and September 4—South Church. The Churches of your city will be open tomorrow for your benefit 10:45 A. M. HOLY COMMUNION 7:15 P. M. Sermon by MR. E. E. AGARD Miss Ida Yudowitch, Soprano Trinity Methodist Episcopal chumh FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 Bible School Sermon by Pastor Subject:—GRADUATION ..... Stevenson veveees... Speaks Eyesight Specialist Removed to 308 Main St. Suite 202 Phone 570 the fabric of whatever is being cleaned and if nothing is donc to .remove this loosened dirt the fluid becomes dirty. We use what is known as » continuous clarification process. The fluid is whirled out every few minutes, the dirt removed and then the cleaned fluid flows back into the washer by gravi- ty. That means clean cleaning, Y M. J.KENNEY & CO. 563 Main St. (Opp. St. Mary’s Church) Telephone 314 and 36 CONNECTICUT’S MOST COMPLETE RELIGIOUS STORE MEDALS PICTURES STATUES BEADS CRUCIFIXES LITTLE FLOWER NOVELTIES Statues Delivered to Any Part of the City. FUNERAL PARLOR Night Service 36 Morning Prayer Morning Worship Theme Evening Theme Service made us meet for the share of the ol 1:12, MOORLAND FARM GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK The Best Milk Sold in the City STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH Sunday, 10:45 a. m. Communien service Address by Mr, Edward C. Clark, Nuperintendent . St Luke's Hospital, Tuceen, Arisems *The Little Church with the BIG Weloome” 7&N B. DyyCleaning Ca T8 a Master) Standend nquality and Sevvice” 96 WEST MAIN PLANT4IS W. MAIN 8T, .1325-3, ” Absolutely safe. Raw milk containing all the vitamines. Costs more, worth more. C. R. WEIDMAN, Supt. * Tel. 314 TEL. 3840.