New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1927, Page 3

WOMAN'S NATIONAL PARTY CONVENTION Session Will B Held Next Month in Golorado Colorado Springs, Colo., July 2/ —The first national coavention of the National Woman's Party since the suffrage amendment was passed 8ix years ago will be held in Color- ado Springs, Colo., July 7-10. A new constitution will be adopt- ed, national officers elected, and plans for {international cooperation with foreign feminists will be ar- ranged. last summer the Irternational Women's Suffrage Alliance refused 1o admit ‘the National Woman's Party to membership at the Paris convention. The former body con- tended that the two groups did not employ the same working methods. “A strictly feminist international is being urged upon us,” said Miss Mable Vernon of Wilmington, Del- Aware, executive secretary of the National Woman's Party, who will be in charge of the convention. “Leading feminists :wii over the world, such as Lady Rhcndda and Mrs. Pethick-Lawrence of England, Dr. Aletta Jacobs of Holland and DPetty Kjelsberg of Ncrway, are anxious for the Ameri *feminists to form such a group, since the ex- isting international women's or- ganizations are not devoted wholly to feminism “Lady Rhodda of the Open Door Council of Great Dritain has written the National Woman's Par- ty that she believed our decision in regard to international activity would have ‘great percussion throughout the world’” Lady F:hondda is on the International Ad- visory Council of the National Wom- an's Party. Madame Maria Verons France's militant suffragist and president of the League for Womea's Rights, would like to see the Woman's Party play an international role. She also favors the formation of an international group which would lobby for equal rights ind feminist action at strategic poln's in Europe, such as Geneva. Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, president of the Woma Party and one of its founders, is in Paris. American wom- en could stimulate feminism abroad by a more aggressive policy, she be- lieves. Miss Anita Pollitzer, national sec- retary for the party, will go to the Colorado Springs convention straight from a year abroad to talk on the international situation. Representatives from 37 states will he present at Colorado Springs as well as visiting delegates from other countries. BYRD'S REPORT ON OCEAN ROUTES (Continued from First Page) » revolving light and knew there THE HERALD - VACATION - 18caWeek or 75¢ aMonth NEW BRILAIN DAILY HERALD, DALURDAY, JULY Z 1920 was a beach, but the light was weak. | We dropped a navigation flare, but | it gave us little light. We circled | around. It is hard enough to land | in the water during the daytime, | but we had to land at night and could not see at all. | : Tells of Crashing | “There was a sudden jolt and the ! water filled everything immediately. Of course, the boys thought only of getting to each other. None of us | could hear after the long hours of | the engine roaring. We were quite | appalled when we could not hear |the aiswer to our calls. I yelled land Acosta didn’t hear me at all, nor Balchen.. There was nothing worse than bruises and shocks, how- ever. We got our little boat after | quickly clearing out the cabinet. We |had some trouble pumping up the | (rubber) boat, but rowed ashore all right. It was almost high tide. We were about 200 yards out.” When Commander Byrd was first | congratulated by the Associated Press correspondent, he remarke “You congratulate me but I feel that maybe I need kicking more than | congratulations.” | Motors Were Perfect Lieutenant Noville said the motors { “neves missed a pop” from the time | of the takeoft at Roosevelt field un- | til the landing was made. All four | men kept awake throughout the flight, he asserted, adding: “If we were not too busy, we were too iu- terested.” The first ef many functions ar- ranged in honor of the hour men in Paris is a luncheon by Sheldon Whitehouse, charge d'affaires of the American embassy, in the absence in the United States of Ambassador | Herrick. Among those invited werc |Chamberlin and Levine, the various |ambassadors and official personages, particularly those connected with or interested in air questions. After the luncheon, Mr. White- house will present messages from President Coolidge and Secretary of State Kellogg. July 4th Banquet Another engagement to which Commander Byrd pledged himself long ago is the Fourth of July ban- | paccin northwestern quet of the American Chamber of |ang find that Portland, was in Commerce. . |Nova Scetia. Going rast on the Like Colonel Charles A. Lind- | qants Fe Trail, one would find that bergh, t"e commander will have 10 |gais Fo was in the Tennessee get help fo deal with his m¢ L Al-| pyoyntains and that Los Angeles was ready more than 100 cablegrams | 4oy nijes beyond Cape Hatteras in from America have accumulated 1ot | .0 Atjantic voean. to speak of messages from other | wyith this re-arrangement of the parts of the world. There are also | 5,108 one can readily grasp the stacks of letters in the salon reserved | yiaonivide of the frips undertaken for him at a Paris hotel. by those intrepid pioneers who car- 1t is understood Commander Byrd | 1iog civilization into the wilds be- plans to remain in Paris for a week | Lo {1 Gio tvor. or two, or perhaps longer. " The work of Professor s —"-"‘_- was accomplished through the co- Lupien Will Contest operation of the American Geog Wife’s Divorce Action |Phical Society. the Library of Con- (Special to the Herald) gress, Harvard, Yale and other uni- Worcester, Mass., July 2—Aurelle versities. The results have bheen TLupien of New Britain, Conn., will | compiled into five volumes, contain- contest the action for divorce brought | INE some 275 maps, showing about against him here, it was indicated | 710 ";" £l ‘;'v "“'i" in Mo than when counsel for the New Britain | 2t!} ONnShIPEI R 2L miesler man ‘filed formal appearance in the | '3!°S: RohES N Worcester county probate court. npeanetiioiie ol umen il v the Lupien’s wife, Georgianna N. Lu- cn“\[fllvlng. and N]le‘):: of journals pien of Leicester, Mass., secks a di- [2N1 diaries of the pioneers. ~vhich vorce on grounds of desertion, which will (?rm a doeumentary Y|Sl\’1\,\ n; she claims took place at Biddeford, | 7, West between from the War o Mo Gh Al 0519255 fihey weid |51z toithe rnr’\lml-tmn of the Tnion married in Leicester. Greenberg | ! ociifc railread. and LeWitt will appear for the hus- band in the case. WESTERN WOLVES AND BRAVE WOMAN One in Dakofa Saved Swans From Wild Animals Denver. Colo, July 2 (®—The courses travelled by the pioneers of the west are mugh better known by students today than by those hardy adventurers. This the result of five years bert in mapping the trails. He is spent by Prof. Archer Butler Hul- with the Stewart commission on western history at Colorado College, ‘olorado Springs. 1 Oregon. Santa Fe and Mor- mon Trails, the route of the Pony b2 those lines of communica- tions made famous Ry Kit Carson, Bridger and others, have been trac- el and mapped in terms of sec- ion, township and range. The trek of the overland wagon trains, the westward push of the Pony Express and its allied cara- vans, the routes they traversed, the place where they stopped, now are definitely known for the first time. A general map of the roads of Iremont, Carson and the Forty- Niners shows lines following the | shadow ecast today by the airmail planes as they wing their way lacross the centinent. The landing places usualy are near points made famous a century ago by overland \»IIS“ 1f. ' imagination,” declares Pro- or Hulbert, “one swings the old | Oregon Trail or the Santa Fe Trail rastward from Independence, | clearcr idea of the length of the | journey which the covered caravans mada from the Missourl river to the Pacific coast. Going east on the Oregon Trail, one would cross South Hulbert Special Notice Whist and Bridge party in T. A. B. hall, Tuesday afternoon. Public invited.—adftt. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS HAVE Sent To You When You Are On "YOUR Keep informed on the affairs in New Britain, it’s like a letter from home. Prepaid Johin C. Fremont, Buafflo Bill, Jim | Mo, | instead of westward, he will find a | vania | | Personals Mrs. A. W. Zahnleriter and chil- dren Amne, William and Bertha of | 253 Maple street are spending sum- mer at thelr cottage at Lake Po- cotopaug, East Hampton. Misses Margaret and Maec Sliney and Madellne Reynolds of Winter street will spend the holidays at | Sound View, Conn. Miss Irene Sullivan of 38 Linwood street will leave this afternoon fBr New York where she will spend the holidays with friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson, Mr. Mrs. Axel T. Dahlson and Mrs. ) Anderson will spend the holidays in Boston. Miss Helen M. Stone of Vine street left today for Vermont where she | will spend a few days before leaving for Cleveland, Ohio. and Mrs. Frank L. Smith, James Smith and Howard Congar will spend the holidays on Mr. Krah hoat, “The Sideaway” on the Con- necticut river. Miss Agnes Warner, matron of the Business and Professional Wom- en's club is spending her vacation at Pleasant Vie Sk Harold Latham. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Latham of 105 | Black Rock avenue, will return fron | Pittsburgh to this city this evening | to spend a two weeks' vacation with | nis parents. Clare Washburn of Walnut sails today for Europe. Muller of Lincoin Abentley of Maple iday to attend the Miss Jane street and Mi: Hill will leave fessional Women's club which will be held in California. They will also go to Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Max Unkelbach of Black Rock avenue are in Ne York City. Reverend Dr. George W. C. Hill and Mrs. Hill and daughter, Vir- ginia, of Grove Hill are epending the summer at Ogunquit, Maine. Miss Edith Prentice of Worthing- 5mn Ridge, Berlin, is in Gloucester, Mase., for the holidays. | Mr. and Mre. Wesley M. Fay and {children of Springfield, Mass., i of this city, are spending a days at Mago Point, New Lon- Mrs. Bennett H. Hibbard and, chil- dren of Vine street will leave Mon- day for Summer Island, Branford, | for the summer months. Miss Ellen Crowley of Vine street |and Miss Kay Hollfelder of Colum- bia strect are spending the week-end | at Norfolk. | | Miss Harriet Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton E. Parker of street returned yesterday from Mrs. Gustave Carlson, Mr. and | Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Krah, Mr. | convention of the Business and Pro- | for- | Beach Park, Clinton. Miss Kath- erine Potter of North Haven will ar- "rive today to be the guest of Miss | Parker. i the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Mouat of Grove Hill. Kirkham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kirkham of Lexington istreet. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kimball and family of Lexington street are in | Chicago, I1L, for two weeks. Mrs. Gall Porter and two sons of jForest street and Mrs. Clayton 'E. { Parker of Vine street spent yeste day at Crescent Beach, Clinton. They were the guests of Mrs. Luther Parker. Reverend and Mrs. Theodore A. Greene and children of Lexington street left yesterday to spend the {summer at Dublin, N. H. Rev. Greene will sail July 5 for La- brador. Mr. Julius Pease and Miss Min- nie Pease of Park Place, have as their guests at their summer home {in Madison, Mrs. Bennett and Miss Bennett of Portsmouth, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Palmer of ! Harrison street and Mr. and Mrs. A. i L. MacKay of Lincoln street are at Quaker Hill, Pawling, N. Y., for the holidays. Mrs. John H. Kirkham opened her summer home in Plainville Wednes- day afternoon to a bridge party in |aid of the New Britain chapter of ithe Connecticut League of Women | Voters. There were 17 tables of play with a prize awarded at each one. Mrs. Buell Bassette, Mrs, Stanley Cooper, Mrs. Walter Mur- dock and Mrs. Kirkham were in charge of the party. Mrs. Emory Corbin, chairman of the soclal com- { ments | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bates of | Russell street and Mr. and Mrs. | Henry Pelton of Forest street are at Madison for the week-end. | — | Mr. and Mrs. John A. Andrews of |Lincoln road have returned from Exeter, Vt., where they attended the {commencement exercises of their son, John Andrews, at the Philipps Exeter Academy on Tuesday, June Mrs. George Hildebrandt of West | Main street and Miss Corrine Good- win of Sherman Court are spending the holidays in New York City. Miss Eloise kelbach, daughter {of Mr. and Mrs x Unkelbach of Black Rock avenue sailed today for Europe. 'THOUSANDS GREET (Continued from First Page) tors must have rest immediately |after the luncheon given by Charge | D'Affaires Sheldon Whitehouse at the Interallied club at 2 o'clock this afternoon, the first item on the pro- gram of their Paris social calendar. Records Are Safe En route to Paris Commander Byrd found to his happy surprise that most of his charts and impor- tant records of his transatlantic flight were among the articles that were saved from the transatlantic plane America yesterday morning after the landing at Ver-Sur-Mer. The discovery came when Com- mander Byrd and his three com- panions got together on the train | and inspected what they had sal- vaged from the plane. The American aviators were rather tired today for none of them had more than five or six hours sleep last night for they were kept up at the Prefecture of Caen long past midnight and had to be up ear- 1y this morning to catch the 8:19 express. All of the filers, except Com- mander Byrd, left Caen with beards that had been growing since a time before their departure from New York on Wednesday morning. Com- mander Byrd managed to borrow a razor yesterday evening and got a shave, but the others had to wait until they could reach their hotel in Paris. Commander Byrd and Lieutenant George O. Noville wore their khaki uniforms which had been dried out for them in front of the fireplace at the house in Ver-Sur-Mer where they stopped Wednesday morning. Bert Acosta had a sult of clothes given him by the keeper of the Ver- Sur-Mer lighthouse where he and | Lieutenant Bernt Balchen bunked after their landing. Balchen wore ! Andrew J. Mouat of Chicago, Iil., is! Miss Clara Taylor of Pittsburgh, | Pa., is the house guest of Miss Lois | AMERICA'S CREW, is to buy a tiny French automobile and take it back to America with him. As for Acosta, he looked out of the windows at the ralu that hadn't ccased falling a moment in Normandy since their arrival and | sald he would like to be back in his home town, San Diego, “right now.” UNION SERVICES IN ices During Months of July and August Union services during the months of July and August will be conduct- ed by four local Protestant churches. The schedule is as follows: (I'irst Baptist, iscopal, South and First Congre- gotional churzhes uniting.) July 3rd—First Baptist preacher: Rev. William Ross, ¥ 10th—First Baptist church, er: Rev. Willlam Ross. 17th — Methodist church, preacher: Rev, William H. Alderson. July 24th—Methodist Episcopal church, preacher: Rev. Willlam H. Alderson. July 31st—-Methodist Episcopal church, preacher: Rev. William H. Alderson. August 7th — First Church Christ, preacher: Rev. A. Sidn Lovett of the Mount Vernon church, Boston, Massachusetts. August 14th—First Church of Christ, preacher: Rev. Willlam B. Johnson, D.D., of the st Congre: gational church, Norfolk, Connecti- cut. August of 21st — First Church of Christ. preacher: Rev. Wallace W. Anderson of the First Congrega- tional church, North Brookfield, Mass. August 25th - tional church, preacher: Rev. W. Kimball of the Congregational church, Needham, Mass. September 4th—South Congrega- tlopal church, preacher: Rev. Trving H. Berg, D.D.” of Fort Washington Collegiate church, New York city. First Congregatienal church will be as follows: August 7: Prelude, “Intermezzo in G flat” Szlit. Anthem, “Morning Hymn" Rheinberger. Offertor: “How Great, Oh Lord” from “St. Peter” (solo for baritone) Benedic August 14: Prelude, “Cantilen Salome. Anthem, “From Every Earthly Pleasure,” Gaines. Offer- tory foprano) Scott. August 21: Prelude. “Morning” Grieg. Anthem. “Bow Down Thine Ear” Shackley. Offertory, “How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me, O Lord from “The Triumph of David” (solo for tenor) Buck. Rubber Raft Not Unlike New York, July 2 4P — The rub- ber raft on which Commander Byrd and his three companions reached shore at Ver-Sur-Mer is 2 development of the toy float so popular at bathing beaches. Commander Byrd had the raft built ‘to his own specifications and tested it with Tdeutenant George 0. Noville and Floyd Bennett off the Battery fn New York last April 15, Deflated the raft is elght inches one foot by five inches in size and weighs 14 pounds. Inflation by compressed alr is a matter of sec- onds and the raft becomes seven feet long accommodating four per- sons for short distances. It is pad- dled with collapsible oars. Lindbergh Hopns O_fl‘ for , Ottawa Flight Todav Selridze Field, Mt. Clemens, Mich., tly 2 (@ — Charles A. Lindbergh hopped off from Selfridge field in his famous “Spirit of St. Louis” at 8:15 o'clock eastern standard time this morning for Ottawa, On- tarlfo. He was accompanied by 12 filers of the First Pursuit Group, in- cluding Major Thomas G. Lanphier, commandant at Selfridge field. WOMAN BANDIT SENTENCED Fort Worth, Texas, July 1 (#— Mrs. Norma Plerce, 23, first woman robbery with firearms. has heen gen- tenced to serve ten vears in the penitentlary. She was convicted a few weeks ago of robbing a filling | station here. Youngest Mayor a suit given to him last night at the | Prefecture of Caen and a sport| shirt that was so much too small | for him that he had to wear the| collar open and turned over his coat in the fashion of tennis players. | Commander Byrd and Lieutenant | Noville had sent clothes to France by | H. A. Gibbons, personal representa- | tive of Rodman Wanamaker, spon- | sor of the flight, and everything from underclothing to hats and | shoes was waiting for them at the hotel. Acosta and Balchen, however, had no clothes of their own to look forward to on thelr arrival in Paris During the train trip Acosta tried | on the coats of several mewspaper | men and finally picked out one man | as being more similar to him anatomically than the athers. It was arranged that twenty minutes after the train's arrival, the newspaper man would bring Acosta a blue sult, a shirt, tle and other necessities for his appearance at today's luncheon. Acosta’s feet, however, were larger than those of the man whose clothes fit him, so another newspaper man offered to rush a pair of number clevens to the hotel as soon as pos- sible after the arrival of the train. No Plans for Future Commander Byrd and his com- panions sald that they had no plans for the immediate future but that they probably would remain in, Paris a week ar so until all official func- tions given In their honor had been attended. Lieutenant Balchen hopes {to go to Norway to see his mother and sisters, while Lieutenant No- dille’s principal plan just at preseat At the peak of a spectacular carcer, Gabriel Azam, on his twenty-sixth birthday finds him- se the youngest mayor in France. Citizens of Neufaesnil in Normandy, where he is already an industrial power, recently elected him chief magistrate by a big majority. FOUR CITY CHURCHES | | Downtown Churches Combine Serv- Trinity Methodist | church, | |tional Grenfell L With j Dublin The music for the services in the | {for children s {direction ‘Consider the Lilies” (solo for | Those at the Beaches | in Tarrant county to be convicted of || | Proot German Baptist Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Sunday schoy 10:30 a. m. service in English, ser- mon: “Made Free by the Son.” Communion: hand of fellowship members. At 11:45 a. m., devotional hour in German. Thursday. § p. ing in German, Michels. m., prayer meet- led by Deacon L. First Congregational Church school will open in the autumn with a rally day service on Sunday morning, September 18. ay church school will The third, dnesday after 14th; the enth and eighth grades on Thurs- day afternoon, the 15th The Woman’s Missionary will begin its activities in th October 21 with a union stud on the book, “A Straight Road to Tomorrow,” led by the author, Mrs, F. G. Platt. The first thr will be in the South church and the last three in the First church. Rev. T. C. Greene will leave on July 5 for a month's trip to New- foundland and Labrador. resents the directors of the Interna- association at the dedication ceremonies of the Grenfell Mission hospital in St. thony, Newfoundland, on his family he will spend the month of August in New Hamp- shire, where his address will be New Hampshire. society new, Full Goepel Assembly Sunday school at 10 a. m. nd praise meeting at 11 Young People's mesting at 7 Gospel preaching service at m. " Sunday Prayer a. m. p. m. 7:30 p. 2:45 2. m ervice of wor- Stanley Memorial ship for all ages, followed period of Bible study and discussion. Children of the primary and be- ginners’ departments meet with Mrs Leon Dickinson, the junior and in- termediate departments with A. Marsh and the adults under the leadership of the pastor. Tuesd: Wednesday. Thursday, riday, 0 a. m. to 11:30 a. m., community church vacation school X to 14 years old, the ounger children meeting under the of Mrs. George Loomis and the older children under the di- rection of Miss Margaret Macauley. Thursday, § p. m., meeting of the Young People’s society. Reports will be given by the six delegates to the Young People’s conference at Storrs. Oscar a First Baptist Sunday. 10 . m.. united com- munity service; churches uniting South Congregational, Cen! gregational, Methodist and First Bapti Prea lJuly 3 and Rev. William Ross. Thursday, 7:45 p. m.. prayer meet- ing. Christian Science Sunday service at 11 a. m. sub- ject: “God.” Sunday schogl at 9:45 m. Wednesday evening meeting at § o'clock. 3 Unfon A. M. E. Zion Church school at 9:30 a. m., morn- ing worship 10:45 o'clock. Brown will speak on “The Hidden Manna.” Varick Christian Endeavor society at 6 p. m., topic: “What Our Government Does For U Evening service at 7:45 o'clock. Communion will be administered at both morn- ing and evening services. a evening. § o'clock. the board will hold its monthly meet- Matthew’s Lutheran Service in English at 9 a. m., in German at 10 .m. Deacons’ meeting Tuesday Mission circle Wednesday at the home of Mrs. R A. Feiffer, 300 Burritt street. St. Teople’s Morning prayer at Morning worship at “Him. in His school at 12:15 p. m. service at T o'clock, Proof of Christ's 10:15 o'clock 10:45 oclock Abundance. Eve- Coming m. Bible “Seven-fold Argument for Just tion by Faith” subject for study. Wednesday 0 p. m. strect meet- irg in Hartford. m.. weekly church prayer meeting, studying, “The Christian’s Deliver- ance”” Friday. 7:30 p. m. street meeting in Hartford. messages on the Second Coming of Christ, as follows: July 3. “The of Christ' {will | Christ's July 10, Coming Again,” “The Purpose of Christ what his coming accomplish. July 17. “The Perlod of Chrisi's Coming Again.” the time termed “The Great Tribula- " July 24, “The Portents Coming Again.” the ecrip- slgns foretokening its ap- July 31, “The Prospect of its pur- tures proach. Christ's Coming Again,” “Te Deum"” Soprano Solo—"Ther Thursday, 7:45. a1l on | class | meetings | He rep-! . Isociety: 7 ing. Tuesday evening, class meeting. | theme: | Thursday, 7:45 p. | ‘The pastor will give a serfes of five Coming Again.” | | the sure testimony of the scriptures. of | International Bible Students’ Assa. Sunday, 10:30 a. m., Bible study, lsuh_‘ecl: “The Elisha Work.” At § p. m., Bible study at the home of to [Charles Henry, 32 Dwight street. | Wednesday, 8 p. m., prayer, praise and testimony service. Friday, 8 p. m., Bible studs, text ! hook—"Deliverance.” Second Advent Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sun- “day morning service with sermon by the pastor at 11 o'clock, subject: | “Retreshment. servicy with sermon at Thursday, service, Evening 15 o’clock. 30 p. m. pra | } Swedish Bethany Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Mon |ing worship at 10:45 o'clock, su1- mon by Rev. C. J. Fredeen on th: ibject: “Three Groups.” Evening |service at 7:30 o'clock, sermon by the pastor: ‘The Conversion of a services. Prayer service on Thurs- evening at 7:45 o'clock. The an- nual Sunday school picnic will be held Saturday, July 9, at Lighthous. | Point park, New Haven. | Elim (Swedish) Baptist Sunday, 9:45 a. m., Bible school: 11 a. m.. sermon by the pastor, Rex. Axel 1. Peterson. No evening serv- ice. Monday, church and Sunday at Wiegand's grove . prayer serviee. First Lutheran | school at 9:30 a. m. Morn- ing service in Swedish at 10:30 o'clock, sermon by Rev. Dr. S, G Ohman, former pastor of the church No evening services during July and August The Sunday school outing will he held at Hammonasset Beach on Antes will leave k< in the morn by a ' | Emmanuel Gospel n 10:15 a. m.. prayer sery a. m. “God's Precent De liverance from the Power of Sin." At 12:15 p. m.. Sunday school; € p m.. Pastor Tleichar, Young People’s “Immortality and Wednesday, 7:45 p. im “Cottage Prayer Meeting.” Thursday, 7:45 p. m. mid-week |pr and praise service. Friday. £ choir reh 1. at the church. {p. m. {Passed Close to Field | Without Using Flares Paris, July 2 (A—Flares were (burning steadily at the Caen air- |field, less than 20 miles from where |the America came down, and the {plane must have passed close with- {out seeinz them so dense was the mosphere, the Echo De Paris says Fternal 1. Paper reports that Prefect of the department of Cal- in which Caen is located. upon heing informed from Havre that Commander Byrd had sent out |SOS. signals, thought it likely they might land in the neighborhood ani |had the airfield lighted from. 2 lo'clock in the morning (Friday) {until dawn. A nearby fireworks fac- tory sent up rockets at frequent intervals and the fire department lalso turned out to help the airfield attendants in case of a possible The, Helitas, | vados |1anding. Mr. | | UNION | A union service, in which the churches of the city are cooperat- {ing, will be held in the Chautauqua ltent at Walaut Hill park tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The music ; will be furnished by Shadwell’s Scout [band, which has played before the | United States congrese. The speak- er will be Charles Brandon Booth. son of the famous Ballington and Maud Booth. No tickéts for this sorviee will be required All the reople of the city are cordially in- vited. DR. ORMAN TO PREACH HERE Rev. Dr. . G. Ohman of New York will preach at the Swedish ‘service in the First Lutheran church tomorrow morning. Dr. Ohman will leave for a trip to Sweden July 14th and this will be in a form of a. fare- well to the old church he served vears. The Ladies’ Aid society First Lutheran church Friday afternoon. City Advertisement GASOLINE FILLING STATION Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held in the office of the Board of Public Works at 6:30 P. . B. 8. T. Tuesday, July 12th, relative to the application of rank Amodlo for approval of ap- rlication for permit for gasoline filling station to be located at 221- | Elm Street, in accordance with the Public Acts of 1927, All persons interested are request- ed to be present at said hearing, if they see cause, and be heard in | relation to the above, | GARDNER C. WELD, Mayor. of the will meet FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Morning Worship—10:45. UNITED SUMMER SERVICES Preacher for July 3rd and 10th—Rev. Willlam Ross. Music.—Violin Solo—J. Geo. Westerman, in E Flat—Buck. Trio—"The Wings of Morning.”—Scott. a Beautiful Land. with Violin Obligato. Prayer meeting. Churches uniting:—South Congregational,. Methodist Episcopal and First Baptist. All Welcome Center Congregationa! PEOPLE’S CHURCH OF CHRIST Morning Prayer—10:15 A. M. Morning Worship—10:45 A. M. Theme:—'Him. in His Abundance.” Evening Service—7:00 P. M. Theme—"The Proof of Christ's Coming Agal! “He shall appear the sccond time.”—Heb. 9:28.