New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1930, Page 11

’ NEW BRITAIN HERALD |~ x| 1\‘EW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1_930. DIVORCE GRANTED - . TO PRIMA DONNA Mary Lewis Testiies Bohoen' Threw Her About Cruelly Los Angeles, Aug. 16.—(P—Mary Lewis, opera Mtar. was granted a di- vorce from Michael Bohnen, opera- tic singer to whom she was married in New York in 1 The decree ‘was given after a ten minute hearing yesterday on her complaint charging | cruelty Miss Lewi® testified that Bohnen “quite frequently tossed both me and the furniture all about.” Short- 1y before we separated he was in some trouble with a motion picture studio over his contract and proceed- ed to take his ill luck out on me.” “After he left I gave a dinner party,” the singer testified “and he came back, 1 begged him to stay ouf but he wouldn't. He went to New York and I went there to see him but couldn't effect a reconciliation. Miss Lewis Said her husband, ac- cording to what she had “heard and read,” is in Germany and “engaged to marry a German @¥robatic danc- er, known on the stage as La’Jana.” First intimation the celebrated ideal romance,” is that of the Bohnens was described at the time they were married, was endanger- and desertion, ed came a year ago when Miss Lewis filed a djvorce suit which she later withdrew. Under a property settlement Miss Lewis will receive $3 Overnight News —_———— Domestic Washington-—Three farm agencies he Asso pledge drought relief aid to Hoover. St. Louis—Endurance fli still going strong. Washington — St lepartment holds up shipment itions o China inge, Va.—Hoover, at camp with Lindbergh, studies government air services to rémove diplication of effort Washington—Burnet appointed in- ternal revenue commissioner. Los Angeles—Mary Lewis granted divorce from Michael Bohnen St. Louis—Eddie Schneider lands on transcontinental hop Montrose, Ja.—Four killed in rock rry cave in Foreign Eng.— reaches 1 on hop from, Montreal. King ionalists recapture capital of Shantung prov- qu rdington Engla N ince Ottawa—Canada halts immigra- tion from Europe to relieve unem- ployment Windsor, Qnt.—British ship pected of carrying 10,000 cases liquor seized by Canadian customs. Moscow—Russian Arctic expedi- tion claims discovery of new land. sports St. Paul. Minn.—Sarazen leads by gtroke in $10,000 open. New York—Sharkey signs to fight Campolo here September 2 Cul Ind.—Hine nd Beaver r 1 junior tennis title New England Burlington, Vt.— Drowning of Licutenant Allen Cavanaugh, recent graduate ofthe cavalry school at Fort Riley, Kansas. while attempting to save the lives of his wife, a sec- ond woman, and 10 girls, revealed on return of party to camp, Boston—John B. 0'Co of Chicopee withdraws candidz the democratic nomination for tenant governor. Revers, Mass—Cambri believe one of four men sho vere Veterar associaticn b is murder suspect o for five vear: Springfield. Vt. — George J. Pack- ard exonerated of any connection withgdeath of unknown woman he mistakingly identified as his wife, who recently reappeared after a Year's absence Newport, R. I—Vice President Charles Curtis promises his support for an adequate navy during speech at a public reception Boston — Twenty-six democrats and 10 republicans file withdrawals from primary races. Boston—Former U. & Senator William M. Butler. candidate for the republican senatorial nomination, pledges himself to a national 4S- hour working week as a remedy for unemployment Newport, R. .—James E. Witt, Oakmont, West Virginia, fireman third class attached to U. S. S. Hous- ton, dies of injuries received in fight with unknown assailant. Boston—James J. Falvey arrested as a suspicious person after he had sent a bullet through a police offi- cer’'s coat and and been subdued in @ hand-o-hand struggle Fair Haven, Vt.—Pilot Laneri, Hartford, Conn passengers, Arlie Ross, Clemons, N, Y. and a Mfs Barrett, Canisteo, N. Y., slightly injured in plane crash Hebron, Conn.—Rey. Theodore D. Martin, rector emeritus of St. Peter's James and two N Episcopal church and composer of | church'music, fatally injured by hit- and-run driver. New Haven—Damage estimated at | $150,000 caused by fire at the plant | of Howard Company, building sup- ply manufacturers. Portland, Me.—Patrolman sel T. Connolly drowned while hands are mankled together with his own handcuffs Mich- JUST LITTLE HEADACHE Waldo, Ore.. Aug. 16. (UP). - “I had a little headache,” said four- | year-old Norma Finlay when mother found she had taken sleeping powders. When how "she could take so many, she said, “Oh I got a glass of water and just kept on swallowing.” her ven his | asked | PRSI Breaks Statue’s Arm, Sculptor May Get Job St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 16 (UB}— Joseph Blase, who styles himself a sculptor and artist, may find a' T [ L | | | i | | i | job because he broke, an zfm, off the figure of a saint in St. Michael's Catholic church. The young man's act of van- || datism was“halted by the care- taker as he sought to wrench the | entire statue dewn At the police station Blase ran KEYNOTE SOUNDED FOR G. 0. P. FIGHT Lucas Says Democrats Will Use Unemployment as Issue Washington, Aug. 16 (UP)—The his fingers through his long hair |g new management of the republican and wept party sounded a keynote today di- mr.[m just desperate,” he said.|| rected at offsetting any political re- ere is no work in my line and [laction resulting from business de- I have been uncmployed for || pression ] months. My wife and two small Robert H. Lucas, new ‘executive chydren are without food director of the republican national “I planned to damage the fig- || committee, issued his first state- || ure. and then apply for the job of | | ment declaring that while men were repairing it.” walking the strects hunting jobs, A meeting of church officers | | democratic strategists were fearing was held. They decided instead | |an improvement before election, of prosecuting Blase they would A republican keynote for meeting help him find a job, Tt may in- || the economic issue was sounded by clude the task of restoring' ths || Lucas as follows: figure of the <'nn‘ “When a man gets a serious ill- — ness, he doesn’t call in a quack. “| That's just the time he puts his {faith and hops in the old family LINDY WEEK-ENDS INHOOVER CAMP Lone Eagle Aitends GonTerence On Federal Aviation Questions Orange, Va., Aug. (#) — The lone eagle of the skics, bearing frésh honors for his various rested today achievements, in phere of President the peaceful atmos- Hoover's moun- tain retreat, engaging with the chief and federal aeronautic of- ficials in a study of the government's aviation problems executive Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, Mrs. Lindbergh, and the r members of the junior cabinet in charge of flying activities for the war, navy, commerce and post office depart- ments, were among the werk-end guests of th President and Mrs. | Hoover at thé Rapidan River camp. Lindbergh, who yesterday received a special cor onal medal at the hands of President Hoover, came to camp by motor with Mrs. Lindbergh and other guests directly after lunch- con at the White House, preceding their host who was detained in the late conferences. capital | Travel By Air The aviation officials came by air, however, landing at a temporary flving field ten miles from camp. where the president's mail is deliv- ered. Avoidance of duplication government's air activities was derstood to be a subject of the con- ference. The president recently re- ferred to the bureau of efficiency for study the controverted question of aerial co: defense, a service claimed by both the army and the navy ~ In the week-end party were Pres- the un- in | ident Hoover's son, Allan; Adolph | Ochs, " publisher of the New York| Times; Will Durant, the author; Everett Sanders, to President Coolidge, The officials at who was secretary and others. the ¥ aviation Assistant camp Trubee lis of o cretaric David Young. of Gloter, the ral in 1]‘1!“2' 0[ air Davison ‘of war. F. the navy, E commerce, and W. Irvi postmaster mail W[]RL[]’S RICHEST WILDCATTER DIES Thomas Slick Sold Holdings in 1929 Tor $34. 000 000 altimore, Md.. A 16 (P Thomas B. Slick, of Oklahoma Cit Okla., known as the wealthiest in- dependent oil operator in the world, died at the Johns Hopkins hospital, at 2:15 o'clock this morning. Mr. Slick, known as “King of the | Wildcatters,” came to the hospital for treatment June 27. He suffered L relapse August 14 | Slick entered th Pennsylvania oil fields early in his and later went west In March 9 he sold his western holdi to the Prairle 0il and Gas Co. fo i 0,000, He imme llzdv‘\' ted back into the ndependgent field nd was building new \nl\nn‘\ in as, Kansa '<'vr| Oklahoma when he came to the hospital His' “retirement” when he sold to the Prairie company was his second, | the first coming in 1912 when he sold his holdings in the southern Illinois fields for $2,500,000, only to resume | operations in the southwest. He was | credited with discovering some of | the best producing fields of that sec- tion. Good Fertilizer Made Of Argentine Locusts Buenos Aires, Aug. P — Phar_oh may have missed a big op- portunity. Argentines are making fertilizer of locusts, commonly called grasshoppers. | | An almost perennial plague that| causes great destruction of Argen- tine crops, the locusts are piled in heaps to dry and then taken to the | factory for heating and milling into | a powder which analyzes about 1 per cent ammonia, 4 per cent trical- cium phosphate and 2 per cent po ash It censtitutes a fertilizer of high quality which does not release any residue detrimental to the soil ATLANTAN PA R Tolland, Aug. 16 The Federated |Church here has voted to ask Rev. James A. Davidson of Atlanta, Ga., to become its pastor. A committee | was named to confer with the lclergyman about accepting the post. | WANT | strategy physician.” Admits Crisis Lucas said the country is facing a crisis and that if a democratic con- ss wege elected the- country would not see normal business for some years to come." Policians of privately felt the business situation would be one of the chief factors in the coming congressional elections. .ucas' statement was devoted al- most entirely to this question and to charges that democrats were at- tempting to capitalize the situation. Republicans have been delayed in otk beginning their campaign due to the difficulties over 1 retirement of Claudius H. Huston as nationax chairman. However, one week after the se- lection of Senator Fess of Ohio as national chairman and Lucas as his chief executive assistant, the repub- lican organization into an cation Lucas ¢ put their 1o every to restore ployment Support Lackir ng selected the natural mis- fortune of the nation—the suffering of the unemployed—as a campaign issue for 1930, the democratic lead- ers could lend their support to any measure without de- priving their party of a battle cry for the campaign,” Lucas continued. “And the country has continued is ready to launch intensive campaign of edu- arged the party effort democrats had in direct opposition by President Hoover isiness and provide em- “Hav not corrective to suffer—hbusiness is slow to re- cover—workers walk the - streets logking for work while the demo- cratic strategists confer and consult and issue statements, all the while fearing an improvement in bisiness before the election. They hold to the fallacious idea that if things will ust rer hey are until election will secure con- 1ain as t day, the democrats trol of congress. “Politics may be just a game to some people, but when it is the of party leaders to dis- courage the revival of business, to | continue #memployment, then those party leaders are apt to find them- selves without any enthusiastic fol- lowing. “I know it is freely stated by democratic leaders that business depression, the unemployment, the low price of wheat, will react against the republican administration. I know the democratic party is rely- ing on that bglief alone for its hope of electing a democratic congress. But isn't that placing a low esti- mate on the intelligence of the American people BOATS READY FOR GOLD CUP RACE Eight Speedy Motor Cralt Go Through Final Trials Red Bank. N. J., Aug. 16 (® — Eight speedy motor hoats went through their final trials last night and were anchored in the vacht cov- ered Shrewsbury River wating the start of the twenty-eighth gold cup race tomorrow Strewn out over the picturesque river were hundreds of other craft some here for pleasure and others for competition in the man carded for the two days' reg Richard Hoyt's, The Imp 11 won the famous trophy last ) with an average speed of 50.4 miles an hour, will_defend its but it is considered”spe will have to do some real speeding to outclass the remainder of the field. Richard' Loynes of California has entered an 16-cylinder motor. Yacht club has entered the Red Banker, owned by Commodore Ger- ald C. Holbrook, and Miss Columbia, owned by Thomas E. Hall. There is a chance, however, that Miss Co- lumbia will be withdrawn although she has showed speed of 52 miles an hour in trials. Hotsy-Totsy, hold er of the course record, again will be back in the race this year driven by V. Kliesbath. S. B. Dunsford's Scot- ty is another entry back from last year. “The latest and one of the fastest entries is Miss Philadelphia, | driver. George Reis ll Lagartito, (omplmm the field. h\\l\l)ll‘l“ \4\“\ } \" Eugene, Ore., Aug. 16. (UP). — Buster Love, swimming the Mc Kenzie River, saw a salmon below him. He grabbed it and hrought it up squirming in his hands BLAME THE BU I L Jefferson, Ore., Aug. 16. (UP).— While leading home his bull, Ma- |rion Looney stumbled and brokc his little finger. 3 ’ both parties have | | he had made his | especially constructed boat with a | Next month, the zoning act, adopt- ed September 17, 1925, will round out five years of existence and Building Inspector A. N. Rutherford, whose office interprets and ad- ministers the restrictive ordinance is convinced that the public, in this ocomparatively short space of time, has come to a full realization of the benefits that have accrued. “As is the case whenever anything new and seemingly radical is pro- posed, the zoning law was sub- jected to much criticism and was bitterly fought during the hearings which preceded its adoption,” In- spector Rutherford reminisced to- day. Had Stormy Beginning “TIn the early days of zoning, there.was considerable confusion and much misunderstanding,” he continued “There was complaint against the restrictive features of the law, some property owners holding to the view that it was un- constitutional to prohibit them from making whatever use of their land they saw fit. The argument was frequently made in my office that to restrain an individual from con- structing the type of building or es- tablishing the use for which he had purchased his lot was in a sense the seizure of his ploperty rights with- out due process of the law. As time went on and the benefits of Yoning hecame more and morc apparent, these complaints ceased “The principle of zoning is the keeping of certain types of build- and certain uses in places set apart for the particular types. To make this plainer a fine residence, befors not be sure that a small store, a factory or a junk yard would not encroach upon the district in which investment and The owner of zoning, could built his home. Through no fault of his own, he stood at all times in danger of suffering a serious prop- erty 10ss in lessened value of his home. He could not be expected to buy all the property in the neigh- horhood I he could do was hope other home owners might be attracted into his district, build residences, and in this slow and costly manner, create a zone of resi- dences. Zoning has taken care of this Wherever a colony of T dences was found or wherever there was evidence that a development of home property might arise, a resi- dence qfstrict was created. No longer did the home owner have to worry about business and industrials crowding him or affecting the mar- ketability of his home Protection All Around “On the other hand, manufactur- ing establishments and mercantile centers were given a large measure of protection. Set apart in business or industrial districts, the owners of these establishments were assured amplé space for development by reason of the fact that residences would not be likelw to spring up be- side them. In the early days of fac- tory expansion here, it was not an uncommon thing for corporations to find residences on plots avail- able for expansion, the result and was a large increase in the costs of spreading out. the purchase and demolition of buildings being re- quired. Although zoning permits the ercction of houses in industrial and business zones, the plots are less valuable for residence uses and such building is thereby discouraged. This leaves more land available for expansion. The chief difficulty in drafting a zoning law is to make the act suf- ficiently strong to give lasting pro- tection¥to those who build or in- vest on a basis of known conditions, vet elastic enough to allow of amendments and changes to meet changing conditions “Frequent changes in the zo maps once they have been approved and adopted are dangerous and. in a sense, a failure to keep faith with the property owners have al ways been unalterably opposed to general revision of the zoning plan, such as one hears mention of occa- sionally. Such a program would defeat the purpose of the act, In individual instanc no changes should be made unless to impose a greater restriction. but in isolated cases there may be justification for a lessening of the restriction. Onlw where it is plainly evident that the change will work a public improve- ment or eliminate a check on the city's growth should a 1enc arca be changed over to a business or industrial plot. But in no cast shoul vision be general. Zoning a Contract “Zoning has been described as a contract between the city and the froperty owner to regulate the type of building to be placed bn neighbor's plot as well as on his his | | ZoNING PROVES ITs WoRTH | AFTER FIVE YEARS NEW YORK CLERGYMAN R e st Hartford-New Britain Flight Attempted In’78, Ended In Failure Building Inspector . N. Rutherford | Rev. Charles W. Barrett. of Radio rrus the Herald || Pl 1) Crconyt Beoplels S GARVIE) . fan et Hartford T the first attempt Church Pulpit nd New Britain so frequently to-|to Hartford to New Brits | . |day that blase world to show | ain 2 The machine rosa Rev. Charle: ose lany special interest from the ball nds to an altitude home is in ¢ will But residents of two cities of fee headed for New preach at ing | were greatly excited in 1878, 52| Britain. Throughout the country= services t of rs ago, when Prof. Ritchel, onc |side, necks were cran d dyes Christ next o earliest aeronauts, announced | were strained for 2 of thd Mr. B the would make from |strange vis Household and agris roughou ecaster {artford to New Britain s ) asks were forgotien as tha he United States | flving car A handbill adv rifte ng. iation with the road the rival of Prof. Ritchel in Bu neve ed before the microphone only reliable air line to ali t met bumpy heard most e 1is ca- |aviators have crisscrossed c nds m Socie pacity from the Utica broadcast nd have flown zardonnd Holtyie s'.xnonw\\ll‘\ ; outh e gas out of tha At-the morning sery On June zently settled to take as his text the the . 2our Churchill Dynamle of Serv 1 of horses and heard at the ¢ s his balloon subject o able N 2 hay wagony of Sin an t ok vorkmen froni| The flight was without its He w singing at {Colt's factor to examinesfhumorous side ( farmer in both the de % servs | thel mach contraption. | Newington, not ha heird of fhd es The old ch has been | proposed journey out a shots DetoT e the event 1ot . chanen read he was des HARTFORD A. N. RUTHERFORD GROUNDS mmmm—— he hat zoning. once es- rial Navigation \mon“h shed (,anadg Bansylmmlgmnts tablished, is retained permanently itchel's Flying Car To Check Unemployment by cities and towns proves its wortk Il parts of | Ottawa, Ont.. Aug. 16 (B — Ima Many other ordinan: a ndbergh migration from cont 1 Europs adopted here, proved I da Tr! 1s to this country prohibited today, and repealed re week-ending with the Hoovers. : Mechanism first move $oward solv Seven Zones fain good ibat nd doing | Aerial from Colt yment situation. Th New Brltaln we plendidly word of his on x of the ban wasg ones, three of residence andmother W. Mor- i flying car A. Gordon., minister of SN E s row, who is ¢ 1 in and colonization, who erl ol atiieat lined in ve the only ex on to the AT e ; or would be experienced farmers n \ is residence A. B. or C ntly i liet b auxiliary buildings allowed or pro-|to start all over e ehore the Tecany hibited, and the general uses al- | for American o s opek onadion i hel [aas S P a A iat e before congr & TR / L : 4 nt up to a first major window glasq ferpreted and administered by the scientific expeditions -~ olee »n,'_{!,wj\:m v‘v Whn s €2 1 sailed east over plant in Mexico has just beem applicaton for a building permit Yort ; : | omneckictirver- T en it etirned) cpens with reference to the zone law, T .\‘ ; : may appeal to t of ad woit, A police hacke 1 turned down may zo to Slaita A courts with his case, We have ha DV e e g S few cases the courts, considering the store 7 the thdusands of dec made in this office and by the board of ad- : Aol var vets St. Matthew's Lutheran | Thursday, 5 p. m. midweek serve Sl 13l encampment | Services in English at 9 a. m, in ice in German under the leadership The board o a moment they had at 10:45 a. m. Sermon on|of Deacon Adolph Schulz. lifcese it paniiont Al r war one-year too soon Steward.” People’s Church of Christ EnayasNie D ”1> ol o see ic sizns on the City hall — Sunday, 10:30 a. m. prayer i arlon Srom TOVISIONG £0) 1 welcome to the vet- Union A. M. E. Zion study; 10:45 a. m. morning servicey ‘1“»‘3\ ':(,,mfi - L 9. But electrician T onducted by Rev. Charles W, Bar« fe i Ao il o i 1 om Chedwick, N. Y. At 12:15 SASYARCS Ald ehy & ts 10 go ar 1 T nday st 1: 7 p. m. eve= t u.\mi FCnon o tcumivelases = Al DA s ce. Rev, C. W. Barret in a district in v ich 1 g n. evening worship. s subject s tion is forbidden by calling “The Scarlet i o it Swedish Bethany was attempted in th e e s 10:45 a norning serva Masonic Temple ca e o A. M. hall, Glen|ice. sermon, Rev. E. C. Hjerpe urts ruled that a zone cha PO PR Sing | MUS) s 2 7 courts e s 10:45 a. m. morning | Music, Mrs. Eleanor Vahlstrom, so« :i:);:r;h“ a;p::x.«[l f;b\v{‘vr(}"rr-'onw‘ak o The address will be given |PTano. At 7:30 p. m. evening serve ]‘7;“‘:}, . Bince ial dsesion e au- | by Rev. Harold Strathearn of the |iC% short sermon, Rev. E. G. Hierpey SRR e all | Who Is assisting Grace church in the | MUSic, Miss Helen Smedbers, sos poration have been advised 1 iectipns S m. prayer meet hange of zone is ool with classes all; SR EIaer e chan 20 iR e Ry atold of E. R. Hanson, remedy 52! Zone Change Difficult S regular mid- “Altho [ hinery b » Junior 0. U. | ™ set up to ¥ A o a8 tnejord Kly praye Emmanuel Gospel grafted as to discoura T y street S 10:30 m rave: districts. No zone change car —_— o . made effective unless five o s T A b S B GO s A St mon, preaching by Pastor La Flashg seven members of the boar 1 Sunddy, 7:80 a. m. holy com-|1» noon, Sunday school hour, af justment and three-quarters of th L T, TIOBRINE. PEAVET | fondann bortest S 1 o e o membership of the common coun e eV R e R ISE COT IR AE o poDel fart vote affirmatively. We have had |, Rag S Q7 | service at Walnut Hill park; 6 p. m. very few here £ s e : young . people’s service; 7 p, me T T T e e M e Elim Swedish Baptist BRuraAy. 05 b peses Bk important considerations the nec: 1 S ay, 1 a. m. mor o A : S for 7t aiterations appears from = : e » with mon; Italian s > exc ptio; We | t i B3 plp 3 schoc 1. Gospe vorkable, and : WOMEN'S CONGRESS TOPICS sday, ¥ praise at § more chanzes as years go on. How ; \ 1iiad John's German Lutheran here to stay. Tt is the most f ard of social q 1 s 9:45 a. m. Sunday school; 1 = . et looking piece of legislation ever S e m. German service; p W 3 adopted by the common council in :iona A preach on “Saul's Career of Life.” this city, and its benefits will Lahor sively chos- - First Lutheran crease with the growth of the city.” and invita- Memorial Baptist Rev, J. H. Carlson from SouftR to women of| Sunday, 9:30 a I p e z 3 i Boglish Earlier Church Services o oo NG lai e Re S Increase Congregations ,. W. H. Barsch: 11:45 a. m. G Christian Science Memphis, Tenn. Aug. 15 (UF Y herhoo the jo worsh Sunday ce at 11 a. m. sub< erinne oliihe ooy morning : . 5 T 950 A s B school at 9:43 e O i e Lutherar £ 15 e rs and f : pastor, recently an WILL PREACH SUNDAY changed from 11 to § a. 1 se- Vho is wives preparing big din- | of local r ves ners on hot days are most appre- br ¢ ciative, the Memphis clergyman | condu | said. jay at i : o Mr. € s many friends who Both services condu ey Chon gl Ghedwisk, iN. Y, Miniature Coffin Found il B UL R own. A contract not to be broken nor changed, once zoning is put in | effect, unless it is definitely proven | that an undue hardship has been imposed | “Before this law was adopted cfforts were made to reach the same goal through the passage of ordi- nances covering many of the points now grouped in a zoning act. This encouraged neighborhood disagree- ments and has been unsatisfactory {on the whole. ' new challenger, | engaged | “When a zoning act is to be owned ‘ddoplr‘d expert advice should be ob- by John E. Shibe, Philadelphia base- | tained. ~ This wos done in Ne | ball owner. She will be drivén by |Rritain when the services of .hp Bill Freitag, veteran Pennsylvania|Technical Advisory Corporation were To allow preparation of 20 important a piece of legislation by a purely local organization invites conditions that may defeat purpose of the act. Although speak commonly of zoning as a strictive act, would come to the point if described egulatory act. It regulates Ith, wealth and town by reason of ‘the fact that stipulate building line requirements |and other requirement tending promote health and happiness and to preserve real estate values we we it as a the happiness of a it to | the very | i A In Monroe Street Car RUSSIAN RAIDS REPORTED Monroe, La., Aug. 168 (UP) - A lica of a coffin on foot lo Mu Manct a. Aug. [ = complete with hang hing! on t Chinese Eastern trappings has been returned to Raiway report that there have been THE GRACE CHURCH of ( tain E. G ourtn per 1 3. b M @ tendent of the Monrc pal ar Russia T & e ] & railway system fo severd da K r and Tsi The s The package which ncluded th th e had s 8 miniature coffin was left in a stre v red army in the car. o chuli, railway border I Upon finishing our comprehensive Summer Unlon Serv1ce | \ecrmana‘, or Stenographic course South Congregational Church vou'are in a way to select your own position because vou are equipped to £ do the Work. Ll Sermon by Mr. Alfred H. Rapp DAY SCHOOL OPENS ON “THE CARE OF THE SOUL" ) T SEPTEMBER SECOND | A Cordial Welcome to All = = =4