New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1929, Page 10

Washington, June 7 (M—Another has passed and still _secial doesn’t know—definitely officially, at any rate—whether British embassy actually is going be “dry.* Diplomatic and official lington, meanwhile, scems de- termiced not to worry about the question any more—that is, any ", mere than necessary. » Rumor Partly Denied | “The mystery which 15 puzzling the unofficial contingent, and possibly some members of the official cen- tingent when unofficially engaged, seems to arise out of remarks attacnes of the embassy to the effe ublished stories based on re- ports that the ambassador, Sir Esme Howard, had decided to import no more liquor, were “not entirely ac- curate.” | The attaches refused - to be spe- | cific, and it is generally recognized that when an individual trained in | the language of diplomacy stcps with such a phrase as “not entirely | accurate,” he can mean almost any- thing, from disapproval of a minor, irrelevant error to virtually complete denial of an entire story. The soci: herlock Holmeses do that the ambassa- informed Secretary Stimson that he was contemplating abandon- ment of the privilege of importing ~ Air as Attaches Give Mild Denial liquor for his embassy. It places no strain on their reasoning powers to see that « logical sequel to his pre- viously published expression of wi ingness to stop importing liquor if the American government should suggest such a course. At the same time, .it is realized that the word cortemplating does not necessarily imply that action has already been taken but may, as lexicographers might argue, fuggest the opposite. several Facts Undisputed Scveral undisputed facts, never- heless. have emerged from the offi cial, semi-official and unofficial dis. cussions of the subject. One is tha uor h: vecn served at the e hassy since Sir Esme made his pu lic statement. Another is that S ary Sumson informed the ambas- sador that the American government did not wish to narrow or infringe on the long established immunity, rights and privileges of diplomats and recognized the liquor importa- tionis as one of them. And a third is that most members of the diplo- matic corps feel that they are not free to relinquish that privilege without specific consent from their own governments, which is not like- 1y to be sought unless the state de- partment requests such action. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS VACATION SCHOOL TEACHERS PICKED Work Sponsored by Churches to Begin June %6 Announcement has been made at a meeting of the committee on va- cation ‘church schools of the New | Britain Council of Religious Edu- cation of the appointment of the teachers who will be in charge of the community vacation church | schools this summer. A school for poth primary and junior children {\\Ill be held at the South Congre- gational church, and Mrs. Robert Pattison will be in charge of the iunior department, and Miss Ruth | V. Henry in charge of the primary | department. Mrs. Pattison has for several years been teaching in the public schools, and since her mar- riage last September has served as a substitute teacher; she is superin- tendent of the junior department of the Sunday church school at the First Congregational church. Miss Henry has taught in the commun- ity vacation church schools of this city for four years. She is a teacher {in the Lincoln school, and is assist- | ant superintcndent of the junior de- partment of the Sunday church school of South Congregational church. Another achool will be held at the Stanley Memorial church, with both primary and junior department. Miss Anna Luce of Elm Hill will be in charge of the junior depart- ment, and Miss Gertrude U. Barnes in charge of the primary depart- ment. Miss Luce was formerly a teacher in the public schools in Hartford, has served as a teacher in the week-day church achools of this city, and is now enrolled as a student at the Hartford School of Religious Education. She has also had experience in vacation church schools in previous years. Miss Barnes formerly taught in the pub. lic schools in New Britai nd dur- ing the past ycar has studied in the Hartford School of Religious Educa- tion. | The community vacations schools will open Wednesday, June 26 and will continue daily, except on Sat- urdays and Sundays and July 4th, until July 19, The program con- sists cf story telling, supervised play, dramatization, Bible drills, hymn study, sewing, toy-making, and other features carefully planned and adapted to the needs of boys and girls betwcen the ages of six and 12 years. The work is carried on as a community enterprise on an inter-denominational basis, and is supported by a group of Protestant churches of the city, under the di- rect supervision of the committee on vacation church schools of the New Britain Council of Religious Educa- tion. This commiitee is made up of the fellowing: Mrs. F. Chester NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 19%. Hale, chairman; Mr. Oscar A. Marst. |insville on the charge of t.klni analloged to have taken an automobile ltor & week. wps vigttiug & sieter; she Miss Cora B. Graulich, Rev. Theo- 6ore 8. Dunn and Rey. Alfred D. Heininger. teachers as named above, there will be a large staff of workers assisting in special parts of the werk such as sewing basketry, toy-making orga: ised play, etc. Oppcrtunity is forded for muny young people of junior and senior high achool age 1o assist in carrying out educational projects for younger children under the direction of skiiltul ' leaders. Through the experience of nearly a decade, the community vacation church schools have demonstrated that they render a valuable service to the city by providing wholesome ang recreative vacation activities for hundreds of boys and girls. Would Restore Name of Shuttle Meadow Road The city plan commission will be asked by residents of Bhuttle Mea- dow avenue, west of the intersec- ion of reservoir road. to chafige the, name of that highway to Shuttle Meadow road, the name by which it was known for many years, The petitioners for this change are W. H. Rattenbury, H. 3. Humphrey, P. Upson, A. F. Corbin and Philip Bardeck HELD FOR AUTO THEFT Sergeant P. A. McAvay arrested George Cswercko of Collins about 11 o'clock last night and tur ed him over to Sherift Casey of Col- GREAT NEWS! For All Who Have Not Yet Been Able to Visit [Hidden Lake Connecticut’s Newest, Finest Lake Development ANOTHER STARTLING WEEK-END OFFER This Saturday and Sunday---June 8th and 9th Only Any $250 Lot at Hidden Lake For _This is not a “down payment.” | Only % of a 3 Hour Drive Fror New Britain over perfect state hig: ways. A wonderfull, pleasant ride. Be sur to make your trip to thc lake this week-end anc share in the big specia’ | $69.5o We mean just what we say. Just make a small deposit, and the lot is yours THERE ARE ABSOLUTELY NO STRINGS TO THIS OFFER Lots 50x100 Feet and Larger. Many Lots Are \X/ithin 200 to 300 Feet of Lake Shore ¢ How to Reach Hidden Lake Go from New Britain to Middletown—take river road from Middletown, turn right at Higganum over Clinton and Ham- monasset Beach route— Lake five miles from Higganum. In addition to the four|: utomobile without the owner's pere miasion. Bherift Casey requested the arrest, telling the local police that Cswer- cko had relatives on Beaver street and at 8¢ Cleveland street. wonder that people who used to ask for “Corn Flakes” are now carefully asking for Post's Corn Flakes! In Post’s Corn Flakes they taste the delicate sweetness of malt syrup and honey! Your grocer has them. Buy them today. Ask for and wrecked it . He is{to the police, was absent from home | misunderstanding. told the Herald today. She ¢enied that she left home becauss of fesr of her father, explaining that the publicity she received was due to & GIRL DID NOT RUN AWAY Olgs Zotter. 16, of Greenwood treet, who, according to a report \ N . ., POSTS Corn Flakes N W O W W'\ Because we anticipated the tremendous popullr:ty of white this summer. you will find here a smart white kid slipper in just your ltyle and heel. Woven sandals and crepe soled oxfords too. of course. and a brilliant array of phin or embroidered cloth sllon ifl cvery summer l\ue. ONE OF MANY BEAUTIFUL G LIMPSES OF HIDDEN LAKE Over 1000 Persons Visited HIDDEN LAKE Last Saturday and Sunday They came, they saw, they marvelled at the natural beauties of Connecticut’s Newest, Finest Lake De- velopment. Many of them bought lots, BUT—We must apologize. The crowds were literally larger than we could handle. To those who were unable to have a conference with any of our salesmen, and to all others who haven't seen HIDDEN LAKE up to the present, we extend an invitation to come down Saturday or Sunday. | ! | B offer. | | l SIZES 2/ TO8: AATOC All Jehn lrving $hoes 171 Main Street Stores In All Principal Cities OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT New Britain Representatives E. ATWATER 415 Arch Sircet Phons 4544\ Phone 2325 HIDDEN LAKE REALTY CO., Inc. W. L. Lewis, Pres. Haddam, Conn. J. WALSH 65 Monroz Siieet Office on Property e b e e