New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1927, Page 16

MINISTER POINTS WAY T0 HAPPINESS Rev. C. J. Fredeen Tells Rotari- | ans Service Is Real Secret The road to real happiness comes not in leisure or selfishness but in service and a life of usefulness, ac- cording to the Rev. C. J. Fredeen, pastor of the Swedish Bethany church. Rev. Mr. Fredeen spoke to the members of the Rotary club at noon today at the weekly meeting. He took as his topic “A Great Discovery.” Taking as examples of his talk the stories of the prodigal son and Russell H. Conwell's “Acres | REV, G J. FREDEEN ot Diamonds™ he pointed out that many people spend their lives drift- ing and have never really “discover- ed themselves.” He explained that to discover oneself means to find that particular place in life in which & man will be the most happy and at the same time the most useful. He said the world today has too many alibis and there is not enough | Connecticut, | was assistant huyer for | request for a patrol. ler's adverse decision in the Sacco- Vanzetti case. Police today reinforced the guard around the United States legation and the consulate as well as United States commercial and Industrial estblishments. Strict precautions were taken to protect the person- nel of the American legation. SINKS T0 DEATH Bangor Youth Drowns in Penobscot | | {tor Heflin of Alabama, who is‘a re- |ceptive candicate for the democratic | presidential | yesterday states, including some in the Mid- ew Haven, Conn., |dle West, he found democrats prac- River As Companion Stands On Shore Ba Me., Reynol 20, of was drowned while bathing in the |t Penobscot River at Hampden, four miles below here today. With a companion, William Hawxhurst of | Hampden, formerly of New Haven, he had gone for a swim and entered | ¢ the water while Hawxhurst mained on shore. The latter did not | see his companion go under but be- lieved he waded beyond his depth with cramps was | carried down before he could call for help. His body was recovered, Reynolds, formerly a student at ARy tural College, a depart- ment store in New Haven and was spending his vacation in Hampden. T, Aug. 4 (P—Charles re- |2 a New Hampshire Governor Offers Guard for Fuller | Concord, H., Aug. 4 (A—Gov. Huntley Spaulding has offered police or military protection to Gov. Alvan T. Fuller at his home at Rye Beach, but so far has received no Gov. Spaulding is prepared to send a detail of motor vehicle de- partment officers to Rye or a de- tail from the 197th artillery ment, N. H. N. G., which goes into camp for a two weeks' tour of duty | at Rye next Saturday. Meanwhile the town of Rye has | detailed three police officers for pa- | trol at the Fuller summer home, to | be reinforced by officers from the | Massachusetts state police. New Britain Man Is Prominent at Picnic Meriden, Conn., Aug. 4 (P—Six | Declares Ten States Are Against | tions of | York. | presidency and New York would go |vepublican by a million or more.” | democrats [tance Governor Smith's nomination. where any concerted effort to nom- regi- |! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1927. HEFLIN SUMS UP SHITH'S CHANCED “Al” vashington, Aug. 4 (® — Sena- | nomination, declared that on’ a tour of ten| ically unanimous against the ambi Governor Smith of New Democrats of New York. he said, A told him that while Mr. Smith ould be elected governor through a “deal” with republicans, “the deal would be oft if he sought the Everywhere Heflin said, tour, Mr. “nearly all the “impor- | of preventing on his he found united on and necessity"” Senator Heflin visited Towa, nois, Indiana, Ohio, New York, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Maryland, West Virginia and North Carolina. *Occasionally on my roun 1 the Alabama senator, “I would hear an admiring friend speak favorably of Governor Ritchie as a candidate for president, but everywhere demo- crats spoke with interest and with | vor of Goevrnor Donahey of Ohio, and frequently they would say, “I wouldn't be surprised to see him nominated.’ “I have Tili- not found so far any- ate any particular democratic can- didate for president, but everywhere I found nearly all of the democrats of one mind on the fmportance and necessity of preventing Governor Smith from getting the democratic nomination. *'His wet record, his opposition to restricted immigration, and the sit- | nation regarding Nicaragua and | Mexico all hang like a millstone | about his neck.” | siders a | suggestion for | guns, | sult of a e : 5 : while the American made for large|the cruiser class within strict ton- ground of absolute naval needs of the empire, the American delega- tion never had been able to recon- | tracted for. of absolute | cile “the conception naval needs with the negotiatoisn of a treaty to fix limitations on the basis of mutual concession.” “Further,” he said, "we have not vet been able to understand why, in a time of profound peace and at | the moment that we are seeking to reduce the burdens of naval expen- ditures the British government con- raval expansion as an absolute and even a vital necessity.” Calling attention to the British strict limitation of the larger type of cruiser armed with $-inch guns and for limiting all smaller type craft to six-inch Mr. Gibson sald the smaller ships would be of relatively small use to the United States for lack of | cruising radius and protection. Britain's Position. “The immediate and obvious re- quiescing in these RBritish proposals,” he maintained, ‘“would have been that considerable program of | has two 10,00 tonners about 15 per cent complete and 6 others con- He poited out aiso that the act authorizing these American cruisers aslo authorized the presi- dent to suspend all or any part of | the construction in the event of an international limitation agreement which in his judgment justified that action. “We cannot follow the reasouing which “attributes to six inch gun a purely defensive role,” ador Gibson sald. “When we come down to essen- | tials the claim on the part of any | reasonable figure,” the British empire | would have been able to build ex- | actly what is desired and that we, on the other hand, would be strained from building what we con- sidered we might need, and yet the tonage levels insisted on by the British empire would result in a re- | substantial increase even over pres- | | ent strength.* Ambassador Gihson also took ex- ception to the effort of the British delegation to classify 10,000 ton | ships armed with 8-inch guns as | “offensive vescels” while the 000 ton cruisers with six inch guns were termed “defensive cruisers.”” The Washingtoa treaty, which establic ed the 10,000 ton cruiser and the § inch gun, recognized no such dis- tinction, he said, nor did the United States commence construetion ships of that size. Mr. Gibson em- phasized the statement that the British empire has already five 10,000 ships practically completed, | six more under construction and | four ships of 9,750 tons already in of| | to the British Empire. + nation for the right to maitain in time of peace a cruiser strength sufficient to afford complete security 1o its commerce in case of war ren- ders impossible any effective naval limitations by international agree- ment.” The ambassador recalled that the Dritish delegates to the Washington conference had looked upon a ‘otal tonnage of 450,000 for surface aux- iliary craft “as an acceptable and while at Geneva a British program had been pre- sented calling for 647,000 tonc in such ships. “What has brought about this chang2 on the part of the British government?” Mr. Gibson asked. “What new factor in world affairs has appeare¢ upon the hoilzon which has caused them apprehen- “One of the mightiest fleets on | the high seas, that of Germany, has disappeared. So far as we know, no other great maritime nation has em- barked on a program which could conceivably be considered a menace Other than the powers here represented there are in entire world but five navies possessing modern cruiser of effec- tive combat value. The strongest of these has approximately 72,000 tons and the total effective tonnage of all five combined is now less than 200,- 000 tons.” Mr. Gibson sald the American delegation could not admit the jus- tice of the British claim that the commission while the United States | British proposal made for economy May Be $25, $45,$75,$125 naval outlays. He insisted that the American program obviously would permit drastic naval economies while the British proposals would largely increase such expenditures and “impose, we bélieve, an unneces- sary burden.” Reverting to the British resistance of the American proposals that each country, within a total cruiser ton- nage limitation and under restric- tions as to size and armament im- posed by the Washington treaty, be permitted to bulld types of ships it thought best, Mr. Gibson said: “I cannot but feel that the British government has an unnecessary ap- prehension as to the use which nage limitations.' Veteran Watchmm Killed in New Haven Accident New Haven, Aug. ¢ UP—Charles Hill of West Haven, 73 years old night watchman at the New Haven railroad yards here was fatally in- jured in a fall from a wagon today. Hill was driving home from work when in some unexplained manner he tumbled from the wagon. He was taken to the New Haven hos- pital but had died by the time the hospital was reached. . SUICIDE IN BRIDGEPORT might be made by the United States of reasonable freedom of action in Bright - eyed Bridgeport, Aug. 4 (® — James Kelly, 55, a janitor at the Warren Harding high school, committed sui- cide some time during last nigat by’ drinking poison. His daughter found him dead in bed when he falled to appear for breakfast today. Mad- cal Examiner Dr. Lebaron examined the body and pronounced it suicide. FIRE IN ANSONIA Angonia, Aug. ¢ (P — Fire that swept through the apartment of Mr. Peters. ° and Mrs. Louls Osotrof at 89 Lib '; erty street this morning shortly atted 2. o'clock destroyed all their person al effects and ruined the interior o at about $2,500. is undetermined. Origin of the blaz READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED Also for the fact that Heinz Rice healthfromthis Flakes hold their crispness in the place causing damage efllml(e(, | WHO KNOWS? No one can tell you how much we will charge you to milk or cream. .. Nor is that alll By this special process, Heinz thousand negroes from the states of Connecticut, Massachusetts and CONFERENCE ENDS tendency on the part of people to assume their full responsibilities. He newkindof food sald Lincoln was one of the great- est men in history because he w: willing to render service at all times. Frank H. Shield, who was presi- dent of the club for 1925-26 was presented with a past president’s jewel, consisting of a Rotary em- blem with a diamond center. Next Thursday the meeting will be in charge of the boys' work com- mittee, PREPARES FOR STRIKE Montevideo, Uruguay, Aug. 4 (#) —Preparations were golng on here today for a strike, effective August 10, in protest against Governor Ful- Rhode Island gathered at Hanover Park here today to enjoy the ninth annual picnic of the Knights of Pythias of orth America, South America, Asia, Australfa and Africa. Bus loads and special trolleys ar- rived from Hartford and New Ha- ven while many automobiles brought families. B. J. Stellmacher of Plainville s general chairman of the committee, J. C. Baker of New Britain is treas- urer and A. H. Hannibel of Dan- bury, secretary. READ HERALD CL. IFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS Next Baking Day Use Rumford and see for yourself how perfect your baking will be—no worry—no disappointments—no failures—but “perfect” crullers—when made with cakea, biscuits, RUMFORD The Wholesome BAKING POWDER A FAILURE TODAY (Continued From First Page) the basis of minimum figures sug- gested by the American delegation. “From the first, however, we encountered a serious difficulty in the claim of the British government that it necded considerably larger number of cruisers than it now possesses,” Mr. Gibson said. He added that while the British claim had been defended on the complete . 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