New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1929, Page 3

ETHODISTS OPEN BIST CONFERENCE Doctor Beach Praises Work of Rural Pastors at Stamford Stamford, April 18 (P —Eighty years already have passed for the New York East conference of the Methodist Episcopal church and to- day its eighty first annual session opened here. Rev. Francis John McConnell, bishop of the New York srea presides, and the entertaining church is the First Methodist and its pastor. Rev. Dr. Roy E. Manne. The conference began this morn- ng with the Lord's supper, the sucrament being Rishop McConnell and the district superintendenis. A service in mem- ory of members who had died dur- ing the last conterence year follow- ed with Rev. Samuel O. Curtice, in charge and the sermon “The Blessed Hope™ being given by Rev. Frank Mason North. The members whose memory was honored were Bishop Luther B. Wil- Bishop Theodore 8. Henderson, M. s, and Edward L. Bray, Carr, Melville B. Chapman, Fr erick W. Hannan, Robert C. Mans- field, Walter M. Patton, William N. Iice, Frederick M. Shackleton and Frederick Stichler. The conference session for busi- | ness and completion of the program through Sunday was held in the uiternoon. The district superintend- «n‘s made their reports and recom- | mendations were sent to the proper committees. Rev. W. D. Beach, su- perintendent of the New Haven dis- trist, in his report said in part: Weaknesses Defined Some of the weaknesses in church organization in the Haven district were pointed out by Dr. Beach in his review of the year's ok e aiatuis 0 or b churches in the district strong ¢nough to receive pastor: pointed by the conference and m\» ing full time to the work. Said he: How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness William the Gained Physical Vigor Gained in Vivaciousness Gained a Shapely Figure o 060,000 znd an eventual value of If you're fat—first remove the ’I‘:"“‘:v;:“””‘r};”' T ‘;‘(fi"}:‘:";""';'l;r";\.‘m,m.‘ $24,000.000,000. ‘\nn'mlll;‘s ““RRUSCHEN SALTS contain the South Park Meriden First 7 ‘}l,',’.:’.‘..;{{';'}',;'fi."" nmnr:\?::nm\;n;l;-::r; 6 mineral salts your body organs, New Britain 810 New | go0) 0667065 and $660,000,000 for glands and nerves must have to e Bt AL s vears, reverting then to about function properly. Summerficld . Westvillo 42 8,000,000 for the other 21 years. When your vital organs fail to |Tington Waterbury, Wes | " The third set of figures was that perform their work corrcetly—your | Hill 25, First §1. offered as a counter proposal by Dr. bowels and kidneys can’t throw off that waste material—before you realize it—you're growing hideously fat v one quarter of a teaspoontul of KRUSCHE LTS in a glass of hot water evel morning—in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat has van- ished, Notice also that you in encrgy—your skin is your cyes sparkle with health—you feel younger keener in mind. KRUSCHE have ,ainad clearer— glorious in body— witl administrated by | were | “The situation in many places con- stitutes a vicious circle. The weak- ness of the church necessitates an absentee pastor and the lack of a resident leader still further weakens the church. In spite of efforts to keep them open, six struggling churches have closed during the | | past few years.” S Of the 70 churches, 28 have supply appointments, five are federated (joining with churches of other de- minations), four are yoked up with neighboring Methodist church- s, and two are two-point churches. ministers who in supply places are attempting the impossible, almost putting it over—in East Berlin, in Plainville, in Durham, South Farms, Middletown, in Windsor Locks, in Thomaston, in Windsor, giving a glimpse of the conditions in each and how the ministers are struggling through with their tasks. Praiscs Woman Worker Praise was given by Dr. Beach of | the work of Miss Edith Welker, part |time worker in a number of rural | | districts, and of her success with | | church vacation schools. He said | that her presence and courage creat- ed a new condition in Copper Hill church so that instead of closing it, it was made beautiful with $1,600 raised, and kept open for services. A new church in the appointm of the year will be at Myrtle B where under guidance of E. Pritchett, the pastor, an organiza- tion has been made, $2,500 raised {and property bought for a church in | |a community of H00 Protestants. There are nearly 500 school chil- dren in the secticn. | Dr. Arthur J. Smith, the superin- tendent said, was doing his part in solving the rural problem in Village. | Cites Union of Churches | The outstanding event of the year |was the union of First and Trinity churches in New Haven. ts ch, 0. said, “but the wedding was delayed so long that most of us doubted if |it would ever occur. That it has ac- - | pelling conviction in both congrega |tions that the interests of Metho- | prospective increuses |dism and the Kingdom could best[the beginning of the next fiscal year, be served by one than by two and continuing to an uncertain total, churches, and the self-sacrificing |Germany has repeatedly insisted the | efforts of Mr. Hill, the pastor of Dawes plan annuities are far beyond | Trinity, who has closed the door|her capucity to pay. upon himself in order to promots| The procedure of the Revelstoke the larger good of the denomina-| committee was uncertain, but it was tion. |believed it would be principally “Mr. Kennedy has been invited (round table discussion with three to become pastor of the Tnited|sets of figures as a basis. chureh and the salary has been fixed| The first represented those of the lat $5.200 and the | First church, spent |s12 in remodelling its chapel and providing better Sunday school | accommodations. in member- | 000 | Other Church Changes Dr. Beach related the which have been made in many churches, their contributions to vari- | agencies of the denomination. tendency of churches to mise alaries of pastors, in Plainville, and concluded with general survey of district in home and foreign missions A word of apprec for the work of Vere Hartiord. who retur: seerctary of the Chri work in that land. ous the w to India Dr. Beach paid a high tribute to | the work of “devoted and unselfish | “The banns ' New |were read six years ago.” Dr. Beach | quarters to envisage tually taken place is due to the com- | changes | gjon—a set which proftered the camp ground | 600,600,000 short of the allied al| activities | ation was given Abbey of as an ndeavor | EXPERTS NOW FEAR FAILURE OF THEIR REPARATIONS WORK (Continuned from First Page) | while Owen D. Young was sitting in as conciliator. The other delegates were Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, presi- |dent of the German Reichsbank, mile Francqui of Belgium; Com- mandatore Pirelli of Italy and Ken- | g0 Mori of Japan. | While the experts were in session, | Gilbert arrived and was ushered up- | stairs to the headquarters of the | American delegation. As Mr. Gil- | bert had a pile of documents with {him, it was generally supposed he [ had been callec in to give informa- tion as to Germany's capacity to pay ul the present moment. After the meeting the experts re- | fused to give any other information | concerning the proceedings than that they had begun to examine the first annuity. Dr. Schacht was obliged to absent himself for several hours at midday in order to accompany Madame Schacht to the railroad sta- | tion and the afternoon meeting was postponed until later in the day. Failure Soems Certain Negotiations and attempts to rec- 1onul. the vastly divergent view- | points of the Germans and the allied nations were continuing, with a committee of eight, headed by Lord | Revelstoke seeking a MH\UUI the offer of Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, German spokesman, and |the total allies’ claims. Dut so great was the difference |between the two figures—a differ- ence estimated by some to exceed a present value of $3,000,000,000— that there was a tendency in many failure, and | consider what was next. | Reversion to the Dawes plan would involve continuation of basic annuities of 2,500,000,000 gold (about $600,000,000). With dating from | Dawes plan The second group represented the allied offer of last Saturday—said to | imply a present value to the credi- |tor nation claims of about $10,000.- Schacht at yesterday's plenary ses- annui- ties, for 37 years only, of $240,000,- 000 less than those contemplated by compromise | tion's total present value of $10,- 000,000,000 for their claims. Impossible Situation Seen To some it seemed an impossible situation, with the disparity of the two opposing points of view 100 -at to permit any reconciliation. It was said if Dr. 8chacht did agree to considerable increases in his offer he | might find them repudiated at home. On the other hand reductions in the allied claims to bring them the level of the note last Baturday was a most painful and laborious process, and practically no further reduction ! could be looked for there. Two events yesterday were believ- ed to emphasize this. An American state department note delivered to Mr. Young through the embassy | here was understood to refuse a re- duction in the American claim of about $205,000,000 for occupation of ™ lower its reparations claim of 1,700,- | 000,000 marks—about $408,000,000. One factor, the presence of Mr. | Young on Lord Revelstoke's com- mittee, gave grounds for what op. timism there was in evidence. Mr. | Young was largely instrumental in| obtaining a scaling down of the| creditor nation claims to their pres- | ent level, and it was believed he might be able to exercise his pecu- liar talents once more in the com- | mittee sessions to obtain a reconcil- | iation. | Plenary Sessions Halted It was expected that such negoti- ations as started today would con tinue for several days and that ther would be no further plenary session | of the experts committee for som time. It was regarded as certail none would be left unturned bridge the formidable gap between the divergent figures. In the cvent of a breakdown in | the negotiations, some held. the| Germans would go back home and | seek to create sentiment for accep- tance of something like the offer of | the creditor nations. Then, when they thought their position firmer. | they would ask for a reassembling of the experts for another confer- ence at which a compromise might be possible. An almost immediate effect of a| | breakdown, it was believed, would |be a request by the French govern- | ment for setting np an index com- mittee to arrange for progressive in- |crease in the annuities from the'end | Jof the fifth year of the payments, | September 1, 1929 City Items New Britain Council. Royal Ar-| | canum, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock | at Red Men's hall. There will be! A luncheon following the meeting| n honor of J. Herbert Annear o‘i | All leading brands of cigarettes sold the Rhine, and Jugoslavia refused to |N. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, New Britain who was recently grand treasurer of the state. A bridge party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rab- inow of Monroe street last evening in honor of A. Achaffect of Spring- field, Mass. Bankrupt stock still going on at 186 Main street, Y. M. C. A. Bldg. at 11c a pkg. All you want.—advt. Mrs. J. J. Bechjus of 51 Dwight street has entered the Hartford hos- pital where she will undergo an operation later in the weex. Members of the New Britain Ro- tary club drove to Hartford today and held their regular Thursday meeting in connection with the 30th district Rotary conference in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Beecher of Lincoln street are at Atlantic City, Mrs. Preston Bailey, directress of the cgmmunity house at the Connec- ticut Agricultural college, will be the |speaker at the Congregational | church tomorrow evening. It will be | last charch supper of the season. Attention!—Dog licenses now due. Town Clerk.—advt, The Citizens Property Owners as- sociation of New Britain will plan |a membership drive at a meeting to be held tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in Rialto hall on Broad street. A discussion of municipal expenditures is scheduled, 1929. German troops. Green and untried New England men, members of the | 102nd Regiment and more particu- | larly the first and third battalione, were rushed by 1,500 Prussian shock troops and after a battle that waged | fierceily all day long. nothing had | been gained although many had | been killed and wounded on botn | sides. 1t was the deciding notice to Ger- many that the United States was in the war to say. PAST MASTERS NIGHT | IN NEW NASONIC TEMPLE! | Harmony Lodge Former Execulves | to Have Annual Reunion in New Edifice Harmony Lodge A. F. and A. M.! {will observe past masters’ night m |the new Masonic Temple, May 20. At this time men who have bnen‘ | wasters in their turn will occupy the | chairs for the evening. The officers for that occasion wul ibe: Roderick J. Dixon, W. M.; Louis M. Dyson, S. W.; Charles Wiggles- worth, J. W.; George E. Norton, §. {D.; Frank H. Dohrenwend, J. D William A. Leonard. 8. 8; Frank S. Goodrich, J. 8.; George H. Boyer, | treasurer; William J. Rawlings, sec- | retary; Hollis J. Foston, ahlrt". \BATTLE OF SEICHEPREY Veterans of 26th Division Invited to March At Observance of Day in New Haven All ex-servicemen in this city and more especially all veterans of the YD or 26th division during the World War, are invited Ly Colonel | I c. ta *wis Fields of the 102nd Regiment, . G., to New Haven Saturday and part in a parade in the after- noon in observance of the 11th pa- | J°Wski. $10 to the republican town niversary of the battle of Seichepr.y. |committee: Councilman John C. The parade will start at 2:30 | Wilford to the republican town o'clock and Eddy-Glover post Drum |cOmmittee: Councilinan Samuel Sab- and Bugle Corps will hold a place |10tsky. $10 to the democratic town ' of honor in the line of march. More COmmitter than. 100 of the ex-servicemen of | _— this city are planning to attend. In the evening a banquet will be held in connection with ob- servance and details of this are being | handled by A R. Teta, former band- naster of the 102nd Regiment, 26th Division. The battle of Seicheprey was fought on April 20, 1918, and was the first major engagement of the | World War between American ani the William J. Rawlings, history; James |Healy, chaplain; Edward Munson, | marshal; Wiiliam - A. guard; Frank R. | Frank H. ll(x!on T. Hallett, Fox, second guard; Andrews, third guard; S F.M Small Expenditures | Made by Candldates Statements of campaign expenses | filed today at the office of the town | clerk included the following: Luther Abrahamson, fifth ward councilman, $5 to the republican town commit- tee; Dr. committee; Alderman Peter J. SENIOR H. S. NEWS |school will i hold a meeting tomor- row evening in the girls' gymnasium of the Vocational building. The club is under the direction of Mis |Ilga F. Harvey. The Amphion club under the di- | vection of Mrs. Amy C. Guilford 1s preparing a play to be given in tie {near future. Leonard, first | Henry Martin, school board | member, $5 to the democratic town | Pa- | The Senior club of the senior high BIBLE GLASS HEAD T0 CHOOSE LEADER {Maxon and Gould Nominated for | Ofice of President Former Councilman Clarence H. Maxon and Walter W. been nominat-:d Krause. Sunday morning. Gould have | as candidates for | president of Everyman's Bible class was next year, to succeed FEdward A.| The election will take placs | “'alter Gould. First vice president, George H. | Dyson: second vice presidest, W. C. - | Hotchkiss; third vice president, Adjt. Carl Fredrickson; fourth viec presi- dem E A. Kraus. . retary, Fredrick Holmes; trea. | surer, w:unm A. Cashmore; histor lian, Charles J. Symonds. Blue general nominating commit. |tee—Adjutant .Carl Fredericksen, \W liam A. Cashmore, 8. H. Martin. Red general nominating commit- tee—W. C. Hotchkiss, John Bhea, Al- bert Hart When the chair on which she standing collapsed. five am- bulance men were required to carry Florence Hatchman, weighing neat- {1y 300 pounds, from her home to the The neminees for office are as fol- hospital in London recently. lows: | President, Ciarence H. Maxon, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS MRS, SAVER GETS A SURPRISE *BoLLOW ME AND fLL SHow you IOMETHIN G—' | EE GEE Flatkoatt is ! smooth finish for inside washable — practical — enduring. comes in 21 lovely soft colors to har. monize with any style of furnishing. Costs only a cent a square CARLSON HARDWARE & PAINT CO. 30 Dwight St., New Britain, Conn. | easy to put on that you can do it yourself. Come in and ask us about it. EQE DO YoU RHINK YOURE GO ‘ a satin- walls— It foot. So | the allied nations. and, according to | some estimates, fall more than $3.- a L e GOOD Rive any fat person a joyous sur-| The general meeting m&m prise. addressed by Rev. Dr. A. A Get an §5¢ bottle of KRUSCHEN | president of the India “ RALTS at Fair Drug Dept. o any | Methodist Theological college | m drugstore (lasts 2 months). 1If evgn | Jubbul Pore, India. on “My share this first bottle doesn’'t convince you in world service” Rev. H. H. ) -~)rr\ this is the easiest, safest and surest ! presided. way to lose fat—if you don’t feel a Tonight Rev. Dr. Daniel A. Poling superb improvement in health—so | will make the principal address. d gloriously cnergetic — vigorously [ Mus r alive—your money gladly returned. LISTEN IN TONIGHT GENERAL ELECTRIC BROADCAST 9:30 to 10:00 !HARTFORD WTIC RECIPE BROADCAST FRIDAY MORNING 70:45 to 11:00 HARTFORD WTIC KelasmrErs e REFRIGERATOR READ HERALD (] the N. B. C. network of forty-t GENERAL @ ELECTRIC ALL"STEEL REFRIGERATOR Barry & Bamforth 19 Main St., ral Electric Hour, 9 to 10 next Saturday evening over ESIDES keeping the scientifically corvecttem- slways, the General eelrlc Ref (‘er-lur festures. and worrype Health authorities vlkfl there is a definite Listen to Dr. Royal S Copeland, U. S. Senator from New York, during wo stations, Tel 2504 | | | SET | Beautiful imitation need | : | estry seats with a do construction. FROM $245.00 TO SET | SETTEL finish reed . cretonne spring seats construction throughout springs hand tied L] | ‘ GRACEFU | Two-Tone REED Sunporch REDUCED - $129.00 | 1 | 4-PIECE SUNPORCH | ! | HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD | il'rmncd with a lavender | « o decorative | L lepoint tap- uble spring Large Buitet Host Chair. 8ix Drawer Var Proof constructi; and gold by their ! MARTHA | WASHINGTON ! MAHOGANY CHAIRS $29.50 Displayed with Mohair, I Chintz and Tapette ATTRACTIVE NEW ASSORTMENT OF COGSWELL CHAIRS The frames having an antique mahogany finish with webbed and with tapestry seats and backs. $52.50 ... $59.00 China sized Bed and Ch coveringe. PIECE AMERICAN WALNUT DININ $92.50 Cabinet. Extension Table. Five {-PIECE AMERICAN WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE $146.00 Large Bureau—bhoth having of Drawers, ity 2 an swing All drawers mahogany lined with dust- STRONG drawer on doors new silvi G SUITE | | Side Chairs, One | | mirrors. Full feel soft. HANDSOME TELEPHONE SET of Mahogany Finish . . CONSTRUCTION. 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