New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1929, Page 2

i mmuWh w-uum. Jume 1 UP—It you $:iwouM avold fatigue enjoy ' your watk, , says . Mabel Wajker, Wille- ! ‘brandt, assistant attorney general of the United States. .. Despite the fact that she.holds one of the most important positions of any woman in the country, with ” “incessant demands on her time and strength, Mrs. Willebrandt says she seldom gets tired and has no other formula for “keeping fit" except in- terest in her work. At four o'clock in the afternoon, #he hour when most people are thinking of tea or recreation, Mrs. Willebrandt's voice is calm and con- “trolled, her smile ready. Yet pres- ‘sure of work keeps her constantly on the jump. | Bhe never can count on a rest| at the end of the day or look for- ward to a dinner engagement. An ! unexpected conference, a long dis- " tance telephone call, a sheaf of im- portant papers demanding immedi- ate attention, are apt to upset all her plans. A hastily packed bag. a dash for train and she is on her way to othe, distint city to prosecute a liquor vielation case. ' Mrs. Willebrandt wears her blond hair in a little knot at the back. Her features are broad. Her whole face denotes strength, purpose. Her eyes are clear, direct, searching. Her voies {8 low and pleasant. When she ‘talks earnestly she leans forward in her chair talking awiftly, easily, with ne hesitation fer the right word. ¢ They often are long words, the kind most lawyers are apt to use. 8he thinks the public is overinter- iested in the prosecution of liquor ‘ 'cases just now, and that this merely is an inflamed condition that will . “The novelty of having a woman at the head of liquor law enforce- ment will wear off,” she says with a smile. “People will ‘turn their at- tention to something else. The liquor ‘casiés are no more interesting nor do they involve so much work as some :"'of “the delthquént tax - cases with which T have to deal, but nobody *'payh any attention to those.” TAX REFUNDS THUS FAR TEN-MILLION mummmmm . Amoonsend in Gepitl ‘Washington, June 1 (D—Relund- A4nee._-totaling. .$10,428,025. have " been announced by the internal revenue bureau in the first ¢0 days of 'the operation of the executive order of President Hoover making public all refunds of $20,000 or more. In addition to the refunds, payers have been “pmid interest on the ameunts ~whick were due them, whilg“othed havl ‘been allowed credits of $2,698928 isnd have received sbatement of taxés aggregating $5,20¢,084. Tax-{- 331" Aln Mvemelvu (LR on tax- 2, The majority of"the ,veru-eu~ ments have been caused by rede- | termjsation of the income . taxes| and by court decislons or orders of ‘the beard of tax appeals. Bome of the refunds have been allowed on ostate taxes Mecause of additional peyments made to states after the fodéral estate tax return hld been made. + Among the large refunda was one of 34,625,530 to the estate- of - Wii- Ham Waldorf Astor of New York, ‘which was made under-a decision ‘ot the United States Clrcut Court of Appeals of the second ' circuit. The ‘estate of John Emery of Phfladel- iphia, was given a refund of $492.50¢ ::celved an abatement of $1,- The John Hancork Mutual Insur- Aance company of Boston, received $692.974 refund, while the Union Oil company of California received | Aabatements aggregating $1,239.699 and the Prudential Insurance com- Ppany of America ‘was refinded $996.75¢ and received an abate- ment of $474.387. | ‘The Visayan Refining companies | get refunds of $427.248, and mn\ ‘Botany Worster Mills of Passaic, Néw Jersey, was refunded $641.589. The making public of the refunds followed criticisms by members of congress of the treasury because of appropriation requested for use in paying refunds. Secretary Mellon drew the executive order requiring that the refunds be given publicity and It was approved by the presi- dent. 3 GONGRESS READY ° ‘cial session in sympathy with expressed Hoover. considerable islation Mrs. Dorothy Snyder, Cleveland society woman and wife of a wealthy attorney, who was slain in the kitchen of her fashion- able home by Anna Szeman, a maid, is shown above. In the inset is Miss Szeman, who, police say, confessed that she plunged a butcher knife into Mrs, Snyder’s breast, following an argument over household affairs. of Alonzo M. Snyder, Cleveland Mrs. Snyder was the wife attorney. Their palatial Euclid avenue home, one of the show places of Cleveland, is shown below, T0 FINISH WO ' Both Houses in Adjournment— Prepare for Vacation ‘Washington, June 1 (®—Con- gressional leaders had a fairly clear fleld today to develop their plans for an all-summer recess of the spe- the President desires of Senate and house were both in adjournment over the week-end and the only meeting called was that of the joint farm bill conference com- mittee, which had already made progress toward an agreement on all sections in which the two chambers failed to agree except the export debenture pro- posal. The senate is expected to be call- €d upon by its conference group to| eliminate the debenture plan from its farm bill next week. and the house is prepared to take early ac- tion on the measure to provide for {the 1930 census and subsequent re- apportionment of the number of representatives allotted to ecach | state. Although some doubt has been ex- pressed as to the willingness of the debenture advocates in the senate o permit elimination of their proposal from the farm bill. administration leaders are counting on such action | and are inclined to regard arran, ments for disposition of tariff I as their principal task in What Yon Do NOT Ge: When You Buy Moorland Guernsey Milk YOU DO NOT GET— Milk from cows that have tuberculosis. Milk that contains cooked microbes when pasteurized. Milk that has lost, by pasteurization, the health giving vitamins so necessary for child growth. Milk that comes from miles away in big cans on the railroad or trucks, and how produced. and you have to guess when Milk from many sources that is finally bottled after a long and oftentimes warm journey. Next week we will discus: MOORLAND FARM s Pasteurization of Milk TEL. 3940 ——— ‘flhrrflm to comply with the presi- dent's views-on summer reccss plans. “The chief executive's’ opinion on {that subject, as expressed in re. |sponse to inquiries of newspaper correspondents, was outlined in the following statement: “The majority iénders, hoth Sén- ator Watson and Congressman Til- ison, are united in their recommen- dations to me that there should he no recess in the special session until farm legislation is complete, and that there should be no recess after that except for a few weeks to ac- commodate the senate finance com- mittee in its hearings on the tariff ibill unless there is a completely fix- ed agreement in the senate as to an early date upon which a vote will be taken on the bill, with a further agreed period for debate on the con- ference reports, which would assure a final vote in the senate as early as possible, “The interest of the country ob- viously necessifates the rapid do- termination of“both these questions jand 1 am entirely in accord with their views.” Senator Watson has tentatively decided to move for a recess from |June 12 to September 9, with No- vember 9 fixed as the date for the senate's vote on the tariff bill ard | November 25 for action on the re. | port of conference committee the which will be called upon in the neantime to adjust differences with the house. Opposition to that program, how- ever, has been indicated, Scnatsrs Borah of 1daho. and Jones of Wash- |ington, the latter assistant republi- can leader in the chamber, both considering a recess unwise, while some others favored a shorter va- cation than that proposed while the finance committee works on its re- vision of the tariff bill ]humd by the ! house Senztor Borah's bill 1o establish government licensing and regulation of commission merchants handling perishable fruits and vegetables, | meanwhile, remains hefore the sen- ate. It has the endorsement of the department of agriculture, but has arouscd considerable opposition dur- ing lhn debate, The farm bill conference commit- ‘m h,m prepared to continue in ses- sion throughout today if necessary to complete its work. While no speci- fic announcement was made to veriry such an assumption. the resumption its negotiations after the house R10up had “walked out” rather than ¥ proposal which would bring the debenture plan to a vote in their chamber was taken to mean that the senators had receded from | their incistence on that course and “rd to recommend elimination of [the proposal from their bill. Tire understanding was that administra- {tion Jeaders would assure the de. benture advocates of an opportunity | 1o attach their plan to the tari® bl ot The West Branch, Towa, house where President Hoover was born. wasz the scene of the cul- minatian of the romance of Dorothy Helen Franco and Francis Reidesel recently Y A | 35 the frst wedding there. i ummuudm' Stqbllfim ‘Washington. = June ' 'l ‘D—Tl\e movement toward. ssttlement of the long standing. e -:between the Mexican governmeaf and the Roman Catholic church has been advanced another. step by the ap. pointment of Archbishop.- Ruis, president of the Mexican hishops conference, to be apostolic: delegate in Mexico. He is expected to leave for Mexico City within two. weeks to begin ne- gotiations looking toward restahlish- ment of the Catholic ;ecciesiastical organization in that country, at the invitation of President Portes Gil and with the sanction, fmplied in | his appbintment, of the Holy See. The differences petween church and state in Mexico have ex- tended over a quarter century. Growing out of constitutional pro- vislons looking to theéir separation, they culminated several years ago in the nationalization of church prop- erty throughout the republic, expul- sion of foreign priests and the clos- ing of church schools, Archbishop Ruiz has expressed his belief that the reéstablishment of church services in Mexico is the principal objective to be desired, and he i» not expected to take up ‘the question of a revision of the repub- lic’s constitution in the forthcomt negotiations, He is understood to re. gard the question of church propert; and land, held by the governmen under that constitution, as secon- dary. 8ince receiving the invitation from the Mexican president, the arch- bishop has conducted a telegraphic poll of -Mexican prelates in fhe Udited States and Mexico, and re- ceived thelr unanimous endorsement. He then placed the situation before the Pope, whose attitude had been a subject of considerable speculation, and his appointment as apostolic delegate followed. MAGDONALD WILL SEEN STABLE YEAR (Continued from First Page) 21 meats short of the 308 necessary for a clear majority. Additional returns and revisions changed the line-up slightly from previous reports, the new figures this afternoon being as follows: Labor 287. Conservatives 253. Liberals 54. Others 8. The constituencies still unreported were mostly in faraway districts such as the Orkneys and Shetladd, also the English and Scottish uni- versities, ani}_)nhlune 1, —The immedi- Rte future‘of the British government was in doubt today. The liberal party of David Lloyd George appar- ently held the key to the political situation which has arisen as an outgrowth of labor's great, hut in- sufficient victory in the parliament- ary, elections of Thursday. Although the British labor party rode down the conservative govern- ment of Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin to a decisive defeat, almost complete returns showed it lacked 20 of the 308 meats necessary for & majority in the house of commons. The standing was: labor 288, con- servatives 250, liberals 53, others 7. Beveral . possibilities suggested themselves: First, that Stanley Baldwin, prime minister in the present or conserv tive government, woula go to the house of commons and fight for control, depending on liberal votes to keep him from a vote of mo- confidence. Becond, that Baldwin would re- sign, either immediately or after a no-confidence vote, and that Ram- say MacDonald, as leader of the numerically greatest party would be asked to form a government. And. third, that the political stale- mate which has resulted from the elections would shortly cause the downfall of any government which is formed and necessitate new elec- tions, probably in the autumn. The entire situation seemed hing- ed on what the liberals and David Lloyd George, with their balance of power in the commons. would do. Mr. Lloyd George fn 1923 made Great Britain's first labor govern- ment possible but he has said in the present election campaign he would not again sanction a liberal-labor alliance. It Premier Baldwin does decide | to try to maintain his government he would have to court liberal supe port, and, even with the vote of the entire liberal hloe he would find himself with a bare majority on any clean cut party question. If the con- scrvative-liberal . coalition was mo more stable than the labor-liberal coalition in 1923-24 downfall of the government on some important aitestion would be only a matter of a short time. The prime minister himself s spending the week-end at Chequers, court country home of British prime ministers, and had nothing to say. There may however, have been a prophetic note in the words of Sir Austen (‘hamberlain, foreign minis- ter in Baldwin's cabinet. He sald: “I hope Mr. Balwin will face 4he house of commons and leave to Lloyd George and the liberals the responsibility of the situation they have created.” There were several reports which were not confirmed by party spokes- men, that Mr. Baldwin inclined to favor the coursc advocated by Sir Aunsten, / The prime minister {8 not com- pelled to offer the resignations of his government to the king until tlie house of commons meets — in this case June nd votea no. confidence on an important meas. ure. It was understood he would confer with other leadsrs of his party at Chequers court over the wark-end with reference to the =it. uation and reorganization of his the | BAPTIStCHURCHES Sunday, 16345!a. m. chureh serv ice, sermon by Rev. Willlam Ross, subject: “Siiver and Gold"; 12:10 p. m, Bible achéol, bretherhoed and adult classes.: J. Lamb will give an address to the brotherhood class on the South African war, Monday, 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts. ‘Wednesday, 3:30 p. m. the loviag service class will 'meet ‘at the home of. Mre. G. H. Deming, 88 Shuttle Meadow avenue; - 2:30 p. m. week cay achool tiol ‘Thursday, 7:45 p. m. church service, Friday, 4:15 p. m, Girl Scouts, (Elm) Sunday, |and men’s Bible class; 11 a. m. ser- ' mon Worcester, Mass.; 7:30 p. m. ser mon by the pastor and holy com- munion. Tuesday, 8 p. monthly meeting. Thuraday, § p. m. prayer service. Memorial | Sunday, 9:30 a. m. church school; 10:30 a. m. English worship; 11:45 | a. m. German worship. ' ' Thursday, ¢ p. m. Junier Girls' club; 8 p. m. midweekwervice in German. Friday, 8 p. m. choir rehearsal. June 7, 8, 9, conference at Now | Haven of the New England German Baptist association. Opening session Friday at 8 p. m, Open forum for oung people Baturday afternoon. Sunday afternoon meellnl of Ladies’ Ald societies, m. the church CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES First Sunday, 10 to 11:20 a. m. church school; 11 a, m. church kinderga: ten, morning worship, sermon, Rev. Altred D. Heininger; 12:16 p. m. Men's Bible class, leader, Rev. Mr. Heininger; 2 p. m. Armenian-serv- ice and Bible class, preacher, Dr. Hadldian; § p. m. P'eng-Yu club, leader, Richard Hart; 7:30 p. m. Young People’s society, Tuesday, 2:30 p. m. W. C. T. U. meeting: 6:30 p. m. spring picnic of Young Woman's Missionary seciety, Berlin Community house. Wednesaday. 2:30 p. m. sixth grade week day church school; 4:15 p. m. junior cheir rehearsal. Thursday. 3 p. ‘m. eighth grade week day church school; 4:15 p. m. for religious Instrue. midweek Swediah :45 a. m. Bible school by Rev. Frank Liljegren of South - nilay, 9:30.a. m. senior depart- ment and Italian-American depart- ment of the church school; 10:30 a m, morning worship, sermen, “What Do I Owe?" by Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill, . beginners' kindergarten; 13 ‘clock, primary, junior, intermedi- ate and Chinese departments of the church schoel Wedneaday, 2:30 p. m. united week day church achool, grades four nd five, Thursday, 3 p. m. united week day church achool, grade peven, Friday, 4 p. m, Girl Bcouts, troop 1; 7 o'clock,. Boy Scouta, troop 2. Saturday, T:18 p.,m. choir gu-ld rehearsal. Assyrian Mission 2:30 p. m. worship at | -Sunday, Rev. E. E. Adams South church, will preach. Monday, 2:15 p, m. English class. Tuesday, ¢ p. m. Women's Bible class; ¢ p. m. Jolly Juniers. Thursday, 7:30 p. m. prayer meet- ing: 7:45 p. m. Fidelity club, Italian Mission Sunday, 9:30 a. m. Italian-Ameri- can department of _the chyrch school; 10:30 a. m. morning worship at Hunter coad, prescher, Rev. P. Alterio; 2:15 p. m. Sunday school at Hunter road; 5 p. m. worship at South church. Monday, 7:30 p. m. Christian En- deavor meeting, leader, Salvatrice Cannamela, subject: “Character & Growth, Not a Gift.” Thursday, 7:30 &, m. prayer meet- ing at Hunter road. Friday, 7:30 p. m. choir rehearsal at Hunter road. Stanley Memorial 'Sunday, 9:30-a. m. junior, inter- mediate and senior -departments, church school; 10:45 a. m. morning worship.and sermon by Rev, James E. Rees of Vineland, N. J. At 12 o'clock, primary and beginners' de- partments. Monday, 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts, troop 11. Tuesday, 7 p. m. troop 16. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. week day .church, school, three and four. ‘Thursday, 2:30 p. m. meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society; 8:.p. m. Yflun(’l’eople'l meeting, leadqg, Miss Girl Scouts, united grades Chicage, June 1 (D—Oll\er N. Olson, a lawyer;'52 years old, was taken for a ride last night, beaten 80 badly that.a leg and six ribs were broken and then dumped out for dead in a ditch. Only the fact that he “played dea: ." he um n.vea his “Thite. Olson was - lured from hu Wheat- on, 11L, home into an' automobile on the pretext that a friend needed him lat the" Villa- Park’ police _station. Reaching a ‘quiet spot on ‘the yroad, the men stopped the car on the plea Chicago lawyer Badly Beaten' Saves Life by Shamming Death of tire trouble. Olson was struck down from behind and then was at- tacked by beth men, one of whom kept saying “Kill him!" After he had been thrown into the ditch, Olso said, the men ad- vanced upon him as though to con- tinue the beating, but he kept mo- opjess and the men, believing him :llefl Vo Fu A motoreycle offis cer found the lawyer shortly after- ward. Olson could advance no motive for the attack. cabinet; seven' memhers of " which were not reelected. Should ' Ramifay MacDonald be asked o form a government its sta- bility would depend almost entirely upon such liberat support as he could bring to it. Various of the “left wing™” of the liberal party are known to favor a labor regime, as opposed to a tory government, and 'enough suppert might - be. - gained from them to make a MacDonald government function under ordinary. circumstances with a majority, There loomed as inevitable, how- ever, the time when the laboritzs, with their soclalist background, would be found diametrically oppos- ed to both liberals and conserva- tives, whese respective principles are much more akin, and that a no- confidence vote on an important measure would result. This woud necessitate the calling of a new elec- tion in which the government ue- feated in the commons would carry its fight straight to the people. " Some political observers thought that in any event this ceuld hardly be postponed beyond autumn, al- though it was -admitted depleted finances of the three parties prob- ably would prevent aew elections before then, Mr. Lloyd George seemed fuily aware of the power he holds. To interviewers he said: “Holding the balance of power is a very respen- sible position. We fully realize it and you can depend on it we shall {make no unfair use of it. We cer- tainly shall not use it in a haggling spirit. We shall carefully consider what best may be done in the in- terest of the country. The king's government must be carried on, and in the present state of the country it is essential it should be steady.” For the 615 seats in the house of commons returns received for 598 were distributed as follows: Labor 288. Conservatives 250. Liberals 53. Independents 4. Nationalists 3. P OR the remaining. 17 .seats one represented a postpofied gldction, 10 university seats to He“anneunced next week, and the remaining isolat- ed constituencies that are always delayed in reporting. While the 17 were believed predominantly tory or liberal they could not change the situation materially. The table showed a labor gain of 126 seats over the figure at the dis- solution of parliament, the gains being made 1 from the conserva- tives and four from the liberals. ‘The. conseryatives lost 137 seats, di- vided 122 labor and 14 liberal. The liberals jumped their total from 46 to 583. A striking feature however was the size of the conservative popular vote, slightly in excess of that polled by the laborites. The totals were: Conservatives 8, Labor 8,292,204. Liberals 5,178,378. Independents 251,448. Communists 50,614. Total 22,278,868. A total of 745,107 votes were cast for women candidates, 13 of whom were elected and 42 defeated, They were, with an “X" before the names of those already holding seats: Labor X—Margaret Bondfield; Dr. Ethel Benthem, Mrs. Mary Hamil- ton; X—Busan Lawrence; X—Jennie Lee; - - Lady : Cynthia - Mosley; Dr. Marion Phillips; Miss E. Picton Turbervill; X—Ellen Wilkinson | Conservative: X—Lady Astor; X— Duchess, of Atholl; X—Countess Iveagh. 3 Liberal: Megan Lloyd George. Ramsay MacDonald was given an impressive, reception when he ar- rived in London from Durham last night. Thousands of admirers filled the platform and vicinity of the 8t. Pancras station, wearing red rosettes and carrying-henners. They cheered vociferously and it was a half hour before police could extricate Mac- Donald from the crowd. He drove off toward his Hampstead home while the crowd sang, “For He's a Jolly Good Fellow.” | At Durham MacDonald said to his constituents: “Things are changirg and I am very proud to.be asso- ciated with you in the change, and to regard you as my constituents and be your representative in the house of commons. “Did ever labor live in such an inspiring moment as this When you read the figures this morning you saw the labor polls were way above the tory and the liberal polls. Dia you eyer think you would livg to sce that?, Hnfllly T did not and’1 thank G4 -it; has’ been déne. “It is not going to be atl beer and skittles, especially for me. I am only beginning to bear the burden but I will do it cheerfully, and I know 1 shall have your sympathy and sup- | | port backing me lhrbu'h thick and thin.” 508,224, I The exportation of, Russian ge. troleum products in 192 neaday evening at 'l“. dnflu“olfln Mesting Ladies’ AW, Thureda$. 8t Johy' English service at X Sunday achool will mest at m. The German service at 11 a. m. Tuesday, 2:30+p. m. Ladies AM society. Reformation Services SBunday at 10 a. m. Sun- day school at 11:15 a. m. The church council will Tuesday evening at 8§ o'clock. The Women's Missionary society will meet Thursday afternoen at 2:30°o'clock, meet METHODIST CHURCHES, Sunday, 9:30 &, m. Women's Bible class, church achool ;10°4§ a. m. ser- mon, “Blunders”; 7:15 p. m. evening service. Monday, 1 p. m, W. F. M. 8. an- nual luncheant ¢ p. m. Sunshine society; 7:30 p m. W. C. T U social v ‘Tuesday, 2 to 5 p. m. Methodist group at the hospital; 0 p. m. Philathea class; - 7:15 p. m. Boy Scouts; 7:46 p m: class meeting. ‘Wednesday, 2:30 p. m."week day religious school, third: grade. Thursday, 7:45 p. m. prayer meet- ing. . TUniom A. M, E. Zion & Bunday schopl 9:30 a. m. Morn- ing worship with sermon and com-. munion, 10:¢45 o'clock. Varick Chris- tian Endeavor society. will meet at 6:30 p. m. Sermon and communion, 7:45 o’clock. Monday, 8 p. m. monthly meeting of church achool board. Tuesday evening, prayer and class meeting. Wednesday, 2:46 p. m. week day achool of religious instruction; 8:16 o'clock, closing exercises of week day school. Thursday, 3 p. m. the local Mis- sionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. M. Wilkins, 311 i “Bewitched” ’ “‘8he - bewitched ~me;” Meanchester, 21, above, of Rochea- ter, Mich., who has confessed to Macon, Ga., police that he murdered James Parks, a young printer, after being promised $1,000 by Mrs. J. C. Powers, an aged rooming house keeper. Mrs. Powers was beneficlary for $14,000 of the slain man's in. surance, and is being held as an ae- complice in the killing. said Earl WHAT DO 1 OWE? A Sermon Pertinent ta the School Com- mencement Season South Congregational Church ev. George W. C. Hill, D. D. Bervices at 10:30 o’'clock. Church 8chool at 9:30 and 12:00. unteer -rvlo at 359 Main street; 8 P. m. Bible ptudy at 19 Howard street. - Wednesday, 8 p. m. praise, prl\n and testimony service. Friday. 8- m, Bible study, Aprll 1st Watch Teower, ing worship ‘in- English ' at:10:48 o'clock. Sermon by Rev. C. J, Free deen on the subject: “Bullding For Eternity.” The mixed chorus will sing under_the direction of w:mr L. Magnusén. 5 The Junior league will luvn [ 3 meeting at 4:30 p. m. in the afters noon. Rev. William Bu'chvm be the speaker. Evening aservice at 7:30 p. m, Deacon Arvid Carlsen will Be in charge of this service, Miss Helen 8medberg will si > (‘rflh. Sclence Sunday service at 11 & m.. gube ject: “Ancient and Modern Neccoe mancy, Alias Meameriam and Hypne« tism, Denounced.” Sunday schoql at 9.45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeun; at g o'clock. - Emmu-el Gospel ' Sunday, 10:15 a. m. prayer meete ing in the vestry; 10:45 a, m. preach. ing by the pastor; 12:15 p. m. Bible study hour; 3:30 p. m. meeting in the Burrit,, mission hall ‘Chérry street; 6 p. m. penior Y. P. mesting led by the pagfor; 7 p. m. presching by the pastor. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. gmp 28, B. 8 A . Wedneaday, ,3: 0 ». m. instruction clasy. p e Thursday, 3 p. m. religious fn. struction class; 7:45 p..m. prayer, praise and fellowship service. = Friday, 7:45 p, m. chojr rehearsal. - _refigious The New_ Britain Girl 8cout coune cil will have a representative at the Fastern States Exposition in Sep. tember. Mary Bavage of East Her. lin, registered as a Girl 8cout uifder the New Britain Girl 8cout council, chosen as one of the two acouts to represent Conhecticut at the cxe flosition. The scouts will assist in the home department under the di- rection of Mra Jamies'J. Btorrew of Boston. The ‘scouts are chvsén fop ftheir’ interést -nd good " qlrlt in aconting. ‘Treop § of the Camp n:hool w give an entertainment at the ¥.. W. C. A. Wednesday, June 5, at 7:43 The public is invited. Arti. Ao be sold were made by the girls under the direction of Miss Minna Richter, captain. More tourists visited Hawafl last season than ever before. CHURCH 10725 Morning Service 12:1Q Bible School Sermon by Rev. William Roas, subject:— “SILVER and GOLD” Music ‘O Everlasting Light.” —West. “Thou WHt Keep Him in Perfect Peace.”—Matthews. 12:16--Mr. J. Lamb will give an address to the Men's class on “THE .SOUTH AFRICAN WAR" Wednesday, 2:30—Loving Service Class at Mrs. C. H. Deming’ home, §8 Shuttle Meadow Ave. Thursday, 7:15— Mid-week Church Service. STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH 9:30 and 13 -..-n-nh Sehanl v Ineland, “The Little Chureh with the BIG Welcome™ ecordially invites you! 'First Church of Christ .710:00-11:20° A. M.—Sinday” Church School. 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship. Sermon by Rev. Alfred D. Heininger “AN ADEQUATE MOTIVE FOR CHRISTIAN LIVING” 12:15 P. M.—Men's Bihle Class. 8:00 P. M.—P'eng Yu Club. 7:30 P. M.—Young People's Bociety. creased nearly 34 per. c BLUNDERS Is the Subject of the Sermon’ at the Morning Service, 10:45 EVENING SERVICE 7:15 TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH