New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1930, Page 11

“ ’ NEW BRITAIN HERALD | - - D.OF A. TRFORM " COUNGIL INSTATE Tnstitntion Exercists to Be Held Here On Monday Delegates representing councils ot the Daughters of America in Connec- ticut whose combined membership exceeds 3,500 will eet here. Monday to take pait in th® institution of a state council. ' The delegates will be guests of Martha Washington coun- cil of this city. National officers who will attend the ceremony are Mrs. Sarah John- #on, national councilor; Mrs. Hattie MAX C. ROTH National Council Secretary Van Buren, national vice councilor; Mrs. Carrie R. Faulkner, junior past nationa] councilor, and Max C. Roth, national council secretary. National Councilor Sarah Johnson of Newark M I.. will be in charge, assisted by the following members of the local Committee: Mrs. Bertha Roach, Mrs! Amalie Nuss, Mrs Emily Keller, Mrs. Etta Miles, Mrs. Elizabeth Prelle Mrs. Lillie Calm- bach Mrs. Minnie Rice, Mrs. Lillian Becvar; Mrs. Carrie Schutz, Jane Middletown. Representing Martha Washington council at the meectMig will be Mrs. Anna Johnson, Mrs. Hulda Rowe, Mrs. Grace Harrison, Mrs. Gertrude Twiss and William Keller. The ‘organization which is an aux- fliary to the Junior Order of United American Mechanics, has 11 branches in the state, each of which will send five representatives. After a preliminary meeting in Junior O. U. A.*M. hall at 3-o'clock in the afternoon, a dinner will be served, the evening business session being convened at 7:30 o'clock. Represented at the meeting will be the following councils: Martha Washington, New Britain; Barbara Frietchie, Stonington; Pride of Bridgeport, Bridgeport; Perse- verance, Stamford;, America, Dan- bury; Liberty, Noank; Muayflower, Bridgeport; Lady Fenwick Middle- town; Nancy Hempstead, New Lon- don; Betsy Ross, Waterbury, and Lady Budkingham, Norwich. BRADSTREET SEFS GAINS 17/ BUSINESS 4o Wool Market Reported” Moder- ately Active Survey Shows Sept. 13 (UP)—An in-| crease in department store sales | was noted in Bradstreet's Weekly | review of local trade conditions is- | sued yesterday. | “The Wool market is moderately active,” the review said. “Consider- | able interest is displayed on the | part of mill buyers which has given | wool dealers a feeling of optimism. Boston, Miss | APPLE (ROP EXPECTED 10 SHOW IMPROVEMENT [All New England States Except | Connecticut Report Better Pros- | pects During August Boston, Sept. 13 (UPY—The New | England commercial apple crop, on | the basis of September 1 condi; |is expecfed to total '2 { [ rels, according to a bulletin issued | |by the New England Crop Report- | |ing service, yesterday. | This compares with 2,132,000 bar- | |rels expected a month ago, 1,86§- | 1000 barrels harvested last year, | land 1,897,000 barrels. the five-year | average. | “This prospect is over 2& per |cent greater than the erop harves- | ted a year ago and nearly 20 per |cent above the five-year average | production,” the report said. “All| of the New England states except | Connecticut show some _improve- | ment in prospects * during August. The prospective ~ Massachusettes | crop at 931,000 barrels is the larg- est in 4 years of record, exceeding | even the 1926 cron which totaled | 880,000 bargels.” For the United States as a whole | the commercial 'apple crop is ex- | pected to total 30,754,000 barrels! compared with 29,011,000, the short | 1929 crop. and 32,373,000 the five- year average. BROUGH REPEATS ROBSEVELT TALK Says His Impression Was Tt Governor Indorseq Robinson Hot Springs, Ark., Sept. 13 (P— Despite denials of the accuracy of | his remarks, former Governor | | Charles M. Brough today maintained that his statement that Franklin D. | Roosevelt preferred Senator Joe T. Robinson for the presidency if he | could not obtain the democratic | | nomination himself was based on | | impressions gained in aconversation | | with the New York gavernor. | | Adafessing an enthusiastic Arkan- | sas democratic conyention which unanimously endorsed -Robinson for | |assured him Robinson® would be | Maryland's first choice after Govey- nor Albert C. Ritchie. Dennis in Baltimore said he did not know | Brough and termed the quotation “an absurd untruth.” Brough an- |swered by naming luncheon gues‘s.‘ | whom he said heard Dennis' views. | Brough quoted Governor Roose: velt as saying: | My hat pay be in the,ring. I| am having ‘trouble \ith_Tammany | over appointive matters., I assure | you as governor of New 'York that |if T cannot obtain the . nomination, | there is no man I had rather support | than Semator Robinson.” | James J. Mahoney, secretary to Governor Roosevelt, made a state- | ment in which he “regretted the very | | serious inaccuracies that have evi- demly crept into remarks” uttered | by the former Arkansas chief execu- | tive. Issues Stdtement Brough then issued a statement in | his own right, in which he said: “I do not care to engage in a contro- IR with such eminent gentlemen |as Mr. Mahoney and Judge Dennis, as it would be unseemly of me . . .” | After referring to impressions | gained in visits. with Justice Dennis | la | which NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930. TARIFE BODY WILL HAVE STERN TASK New Commission Must Check All Revenue From Imports ‘Washington, Sept. 13 man Henry P. Fletcher new members of the United States tariff commission will face a task probably unegualled in the commis- —Chair- and other sion’s history when they take office | Scptember 16. _Stripped of commission's job, termining how articles imported vears verbal plumage, consists of de- much revenue all in the last three would Have yielded had the ad valorem rates of the new tariff act been effective, and what scale of import duties wauld have yielded the same revenue vhad they been assessed on tlie American rather than the foreign valuation of those products. « Congress tion” pr tigation called it an ‘“evalua- ct in ordering the inve: and set July 1, the date on which thg commission was to report. The purpose is to determihe the feasibility of adopt- ing a domestic basis for ad valorem duties The items involved run into hun- dreds of thousands, on each of which the weighted average value of all the days of all the years will have to be found before a list of comparative duties can be evolved. The %m system of collecting ad valo duties has been as- cailed and defended theories, the chief argument being that the foreign valuation seldom repgesents the real worth of an grticle after it reaches this country. ~ The principal argument against domestic valuation is , that it might stigle competitive trade. Ad valorem duies'now are as- sessed against the open market valuation of a product on the day it is shipped frdm the country in it was produced, regardless of when it was purchased or whether the purchasing price wa above or below the market value on the day it leaves the country. In addition to its evaluation proj- cct, the commission has before it the task of determining the foreign on various complaining and domestic cost of production on | president in 1932, Brough also said | 35 articles listed by the senate, the |dressed the Exchange club Chief Justice Samuel K. Dennis o(}oblecn being to determine whether | Burritt,hotel and took occasion to the Maryland supreme court had |the present tariff rates on those|give expression to the firm convie- gommodities are adequate. The present commission has or- dered the investigation but will let the new commission do the work. The new commission also will have to deal with the matter of Russian imports, and the new in- terpretation of the flexible clause likewise is expected to provide | considerable work MEXICAN BORDER PUT UNDER GUARD (Officials of Two Nations Act to Stop Kidoapping Brownsville, Tex.. Sept. 13 (UP) —Officers of the Unifed States and Mexico guarded the international bordgr vesterday to prevent carrying out of a reported attempt by Chica- g0 gangsters to kidnap for ransom two of the richest men in the Rio Grande valley. 1923, as [to excess and become involved in | A woman who said she had com» |here from Chicago with the gang- |sters and deserted them upon ar- | rival told officers the plan was to |kidnap C. P. Barreda of Browns ville and Juan Cros$ of Matamoras | Mex., both mfllionaires, take them into the interior of Mexico and hold them for high ransom. | Barreda received a call Thursday from another woman who was sail guests at [to be involved in'the plot. She a ed him to meet her at Merceae and Governor Roosevelt, Brough said: “I deeply regret that I may have drawn the wrong infertwces from these gentlemen's conversations. But Judge Dennis is wrong when he said he did not know me. I am sure my references to the date r\nq to oc- currences at the luncheon@vill cause him to recall his statements concern- | ing Senator Robinson.” Brough said luncheon (| NEW BRITAIN FREE FROM ORGANIZED CRIME, (| NOVICIOUS SHARACTERS HERE f Basing his conclusions on obser- | vations covering a perlo§ ' of vears as a police officer, Chief Wil- liam C. Hapt, now in the ninth year jas ex | believes ‘his native city of New Brit- ain to be far above the | from the standpoint of obedience to law, he said in an. interview - in which he touched on all phases of | police work as it was done in the the | past and is being done under mod- | crn conditions. “We have not a vicious character in our city,! the chief declared. I | mean by that, one who is implicat- |ed in law violations either on the | surface or_under cover, day, in and |day out. “Of course, we have men | whose police recordt are lengthy, jand who seem to be utterly hmable |to keep out of the toiis, but on the | whole their offenses are not alarm- | | ingly “serious. | “Every city has mé\ who drink | street brawls. Then there are oth- |ers who have considerable domestic difficulty which lands them into ths | courts frequently, and so on, down |the line, but hard, confirmed crim- inals and ‘bad men’' have been few {in our city's history.” Organized crime, such as keeps tpolice departments on the qui vive in the larger cities 4nd frequently shows its head in smaller communi- ties, is unknown in New Britain, ac- cording to Chief Hart. Big gam- bling games, operated at enormous profit and known' throughout entire sections of the country. do not exist |in New Britain, he said, and exam- | ination of the police records for sev eral years discloses 1*at the only |arrests for gambling were made in ordinary card or ‘craps’ games | which had not been in existence for | any appreciable length of time. Slot machines, which were taken | out of numerous stores in New Brit- |ain several months ago, precipitat- |ing court fights in Hartford and ew Haven, gave the local police some trouble for a short time, Chie |Hart said, and he was pleased tt the issue involved in their opera- |tion was settled”in the courts. The machines are no longer permitted. A few years ago, Chief Hart ad- at the tion that the best interests of the | country as a whole would be served | through modifying the prohibition law. Nothing has happened in tha meantime to swerve him from that belief, although. he observed, the | situation in New Britain is far from | alarming. | _“Undoubt®y, there are places in p\'ew Britain where liquor is sold,” [he said. f§'We often had complaints |from women whose husbands and sons were spending their money for |liquor which was not only keeping them poor in pocket but undermin- ing their health, but for the past |several months there has been little |complaint and I believe, on thn whole, that our department has a |Bood record for enforcement of this |particular law. Under the business |and economic conditions, I' doubt | very much that persons depending on liquor sales in New Britain ara doing enough business to justify the chance they are taking. Fines of $100¢ $150 and %200 \and costs, add- ed to the cost of rent and other ex- penses sincident to the liquor busi- ness can hardly be met when the |class of people who ordinarily fre- quent so-called ‘joints’ are without money enough to buy the necessities of life.” The automobile has made great |demands on the police Aepartment and in Chief Hart's opinion the lo- |cal department has been fuick t meet the situation. Modern tra® fic lights, crosswalk markers, stop and slow signs, boulevard traffic | regulations and parking rules have been brought into play, while in- |creases pave been made in cutive head of the department | averag: | “ FORD SPURNS MAIL DURING PARIS STAY the | ; 8 | the Baltimore club on August 20 in- Wool values remain firm. {equipment to permit of mldmonle; Police Chief Hart Tells Readers of The Herald f b CHIEF W. C. HART justify the expense of maintaining this branch of the service,” the chief said. As time goes-on there will be d- ditions to the ‘list of streets on which through traffic has the right of way, Chief Hart said, but he made it plain that there will be no speedways set up by th arrange- ment. “Streets such as West Main, Monroe, North, South Main ~and | others of some length and import- ance as traffic arteries arc well adopted to the boulevard plan, but | drivers muzt bear in mind that they are by nomeans relieved of respon- sibility simply. because traffic is obliged to stop before entering from intersecting streéts,” he warned. “Pedestrians, especially children, must be protected.” Pellow Passengers Relate Views He Expressed On Boat | Paris, Sept. 13 (UP)—Henry Ford lived the life of a tourist yesterday. He slept an hour later than usual. declined to look at an enormous | morning mail containing hundreds | of letters from antique dealérs, and then started out to seg ‘the sights |of Paris. | While Ford maintained his atti- tude that “reporters often make yon say what you don’t want to say” and kept away from news gather- |ers as much as possible, his fellow passengers from New York on the Bremen gathered in Paris cafes and bars and talked about prohibition, as Henry Ford sees it. They exchanged bits of conversa- | tion that they had with Ford on the |ship. Ford told them that prohibi- |tion was a successful experiment, |they said. Exstracts from his con- versation, as quoted by fellow pas- sengers, ran as follows: “We gried up Dearborn days.” | New York? Well, New York isn't the United States.’ “Detroit is getting worse every day, T mean for the bootleggers.” “How about England? In Eng- |1and they're shutting down the drink steadily. Soon it will be' all gone.” The younger generation aboard the Bremen received a new ball room thrill when the ship's band| played a Mazurka%and Ford and| |Mrs. Ford wete thetonly passengers who danced it. Most of the others | |asked wonderingly what it was. | CHILDREN'S HOME SERVICE “Trade conditions are.quit in the sole, offal, and leather belting mar- | cluded George L. Radcliffe, presi-|Heavily guardeq, he left to keep the dent of the American Bonding Co.; |appointment. i an#executive of the patrol service. Chief Hart is a | firm believer in the advantages o Hill Carruth, ames of the plotters were kept |motorcycle and automobile servic: | | A service will be held at the Chil-| ren’s Home tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. A large delegation from * Women's kets. Prices are easy in tone. Some movement of cut stock is reported but cutters are having but limited business. Upper leather generally continues quiet. with no price changes of consequence. A slightly increased demand for better grades of patent leather is reported. “Manufacturers of lower priced shoes are operating in larger volume than other shoe manufgcturers, but orders continue to be restricted in all lines. Produc- tion for this period of the season is considerably less than for cor- responding period of last season. Fall buying among wholesalersand retailers is limited. “The general volume wholesale jewelry busine cent less than last year time and the volume in end of the business is 25 per cent less than & vear ago. Collections are fair and slow. in the is 15 per at thi “Dry goods jobbgrs report doing | an increased volumé of business, as do those in the men's furnishings lines. Men's clothing is more active. Suit and clock jobbers and manu- facturers report an_increase in bus- iness - “Department larger.” store sales are HINDU WOMAN ARRESTED Bombay,- Sept. 12 (P — Mrs. Hansa Mehta, president of the pro- vincial committee of the all-India national congress, wgs arrested to- | day by police who raided the con- gress house. EMMA M. SCHAAL Teacher of Piano Resumes Teaching Sept. 15th. Studio, 424 PARK ST. Tel. 5042-M Fidelity and Deposit Co. of Mary: secret, but regular and special the retail | land, and Mrs, Brough Senator Robinson is on the Pac (fic ocean en route to the Samoan | islands as a memhrz of the Ameri- | can Samoan commibsion to study |and recommend a civil code for the islands. PLANS SURVEY T0 HELP guards along the border were given | descriptions of the men and women |and also of their intended victims and it was believed the entire gang might be captured. + CHAMPAGNE EE\"I\'ER Belfast, Ireland, Sept. 13 (UP)— | Cockfighters supplied champagne to revive their birds after a series of thrilling tilts near Aghalee. in the department, for it not makes pgssible speedy response in emergencies but motorists who are inclined to, be reckless or carele are taught by experience that they |cannot foretell the moment an offi- {cer Will_rome out of a side streat land haul them/up short. “I believ: the motorcycle and automobile of- ficers prevent a sufficient Aumber |accidents and serfous violations of “lhe mator vehicle laws to more than GIRLS AWAY FROM HOME | Girls' Friendly Society to Devote $25,000 to Study of Social and Economic Conditions Chicago, Sept. 13. (P—Social and economic conditions of young wom- en are to be studied by the Girls' Friendly Society, church organization. The study will continue three vears, and a $25,000 fund is being raised to carry on the work. “The problem of the young wom- an away from home in the large city has become coupled with a puzzling housing problem,” gaid Miss E. Win- ifred Dunkle, field secretary of the “Hundreds of young women in business are turning from the wom- en’s clubs and the carefully super- vised hotels and apartment dwell- ings, sponsored by social groups, to more independent, and from the so- jal Yiewpoint, less satisfactory liv- ing conditions. ol The Girls' Friendly Society maid tains 28 vacation houses and 13 lodges in large cities. i WOMAN BILLIARDIST Tondon, Sept. 13 (UP) — Miss Joyce Gardner, crack woman billiard player, made a run of 96 during Qe woman's billiards championship lhere, this picture of Winifred canine aristocrat may win the + grabs the honor for good looks. Here’s “Beauty and the Beast” One of those “beauty and the beast” co.mbinations, as it we're,‘is i h Ferguson of Seattle and Parsons Dickie, English bulldog, entered in a recent kennel show at Seattle. The prize for ugliness, but Winifred only | the Swedish Baptist church in New | | Hayen will'Be present. together with their pastor, Rev. Reuben Nelson, who will deliver an address. Rev. Nelson recently came from St, Paul, finn., where he studied = at the Bethel Theological seminary. There will be special singing by a mixed quartet. An invitation is extended to | |the public. | | | WOMAN AIDS REFORESTATION Fort Valley, Ga. Sept. 13 (B— | Georgia’s first'womap to engage in reforestation work i Mrs. Mattie| | Flournoy, of Fort Valley. She has| planted 6,000 loblolly pines on her | farm this year in cooperation with | the forestry department of the state college of agricl\lture. FOR BEST RESULT! USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADSJ Sermon by 2 P. M. Armenian Service 10:45 A. M. Morning Worship SACRAMENT OF THE LORD'S SUPPER “THE ACID TEST OF FAITH” ‘A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL! ORI BRI [erevenvresere: Activities of Week [ TOBCIUBOBE | BAPTIST CHURCHES Firse Sonday, 11 a. m.. church service, sermon by Rev. William Ross, sub- ject: “The Holy City.” Monday, 7:30 p. m., week day re- ligious. school teachers' conference and communion service. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. opening of #vinter session, of week day school. Thursday, 7:45 p. m., service for prayer and praise. Friday, 2:30 p. m., meeting of the women of the church to plan win- ter's work. Missionary department in charge of program. Grace Church Sunday, 10:45 o'clock, Rev. George Brow, pastor of the First Baptist church of Moravia, Y., will of- ficiate. It is Mr. Brow's second ap- pearance at Grace church, under the auspices of the Inteystate Evangelis- tic association. Mrs. Brow will ac- company him; 12:15 o'clock, Sun- | day school; 7 o'clock, Mr. Brow | will conduct the evening service. ‘Wednesday, 2:30 o'clock Women's prayer meeting at the hall, Thursday, 7:45 o'clock, church meeting at 1564 Stanley street to consider the issuance of a call to a pastor. . On Wednesday and Thursday aft- ernoops, week day religious school 1 be held dn the hall. Children can attend without participation in any other of Grace church activi- ties. Elim Swedish Sunday, 5 a.'m. Bible school nd men's Bible class; 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. sermons by the pastor, Rev. Axel I. Peterson; 5:30) p. m. young people’s _ service with ad- dress by Rev. Willlam H. Barsch; Ttalian services with Bible school at 1 p. m and sermon by Mrs. A. PaJumbo at 2 p. m. Tuesday, 8 p. m. Young People's society’s monthly meeting. Thursday, § p. m. prayer service. | Memorial Sunday, 9:30 a. m. church school; 0 a. m. English worship dis- course on religious education by \ie pastor; 11:45 a. m. German devo- tien. Thursday, 8 p. m. midweek serv- ice in German. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES First Sundgy, 10:45 a. m. morning wor- ship, ‘communign sermon, Rev. Theodore A. Gréene, communion; P# M. Armenian service, preacher, Dr. Hadidian. Tuesday, 6:30 p. m. Young Wom- en’s Missionary society supper meet- ing. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., 6th grade week day church school. Thursday, 2 p. m: Armenian wom- en’s prayer meeting; 3 p. m. Sth grade week day church school. Friday, 7:30 p. m. Boy Scout mesting. South Sunday, 10:45 a. worship; communion. Monday, 2:30 p. m. Sunshine ‘so- cicty meeting; 7 p. m. Boy Scouts, troop 2. Tuesday, m. morning 12 o'cleck, meeting of | board of religiods education. Wednesday, | 2:30 p. m., united week day church school, grades 4 and 5; 3 p. m., home department visitors' meeting, parlor. Thursdy, 3 p. m. united week day church school, grades 7 and §: 3 p. m., The cradle roll party, primary room; 7:45 § m. meeting of execu- tive commiftee of the ¢hurch | school. | Friday, 4 p. m. Girl" Scouts, troop 1. . Assyrian Mission Sunday, 1:30 p. m. worship at | sion of the ‘church school. South church, communion. | Italian Missi Sunday, 10:30 a. m. morning wor- | ship at Hunter road, preacher, Rev. | Natale Ricciardi; 4 p. m. worship at | South church, preacher, Rev. Na- | tale Ricciardi. | Monday, 7 p. m. choir ‘rehearsal; | S p. m. Christian Endeavor meet- ng. Stanley MemoMal LUTHERAN CHURCHES Reformation Sunday morning, 10 a. m. mwunion. Religious school will meet Wed- nesday and Thursday afternoons. The Light Brigade will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. | com- St. Matthew's | Missions Sunday. Service in Ger- man at 10:30 a. m., with sermon by Rev. L. H. Martin of Wallingford. Service in English at 3:30 p. m., Rev. A. G. Steup of Springfield, preaching. Out of town guests will be entertained at luncheon at the homes of lembers. After the sec- ond service the women will serve lunch for everybody at the hall. Friday evening, monthly meeting of the Walther league. John's (German) 8:30 a. m. English con- fessional, and communion service | 5 a.m. Sunday 11 a. m. German | confessional and communion serv- ice. Topic, “Let Us Return Unto the Lord.” Saturday. 9 4. m. reopening of the German school. Weekly religious instruction on Wednesday and Thursday afternoon. Sunday, METHODIST CHURCHES Trinity Sunday, 9:30 a. m. women's Bible class and church school; 10:45 a. m. communion. 6:30 p. m. Philathea p. m. Boy Scouts; 7:45 p. m.”class meeting. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. week day | religious .school, 3rd grade. Saturday, 1:30 p. m. young peo- ple’'s”department outing; 4 p. m. Mothers' club outing. Union A. M. E. Zion Sunday, 9:30 a,m. church school; 0:45 a. m. morning worship, ser- mon subject: “The Wind and the Chaft”; 6:30 p. m. Christian e deavor; 7:30 p. m. evening worship, sermon subject, “God or Baal.” Prayer and class meeting Tues- day eevning at § o'clock. Men's club Friday evening at § | o'clock. MISCELLANEOUS St. Mark's Episcopal The 13th Sunday after Trinity; 7:30 4. m. holy communion; 11 a. m. morning prayer and sermon by the rector; 9:30 a. m. opening seg- Wednesday, Sepl. 17th, Ember day,’ Holy cdmmunion at 7 a. 3 p.'m. opéning session of the week day religious school, grades 3, 4, 5 | and 6. Thursday, Sept. 15th, 3:15 p. m. | opening session of the week day re- ligious school, grades 7 and §. Salvation Army Saturday, 7:30 p. m. open reeting. Sunday, Sunday school 11 a. m meeting in Walnut Hill park 4 p. | ; string band rehearsal 6:30 ‘p. m; soldiers meeting 7:30 p. m salvation meeting 8 p. m. Tuesday, 8 p. m. young people's moeting. [ Thursday, § p. m. prayer meeting. Emmanuel Gospel Sunday, 10:30 a. m. prayer groups; 10:45 a. m. children's mes- sage , “Go to Church Sunday. preaching by the pastor; 12 noon, Bible school hour, “Rally Day" for Sunday school. Miss Helen Seery, returned missionary from China will be the speaker of this session. Miss Scery will have curios from the mission field. The contest between air the “Kings and Queens of the Afr” will terminate at this time. At 3:30 p. m. town farm service; 6 p. m., young people’s service, leadee, Miss Naomi Crean. Miss Crean leaves for Providence soon, where she will train in the Providence Bible school. At 7' p. m. evangelistic service. Special music ‘by young women's quartet. Thursday, 7:45 p. m. prayer and praise service. midweek People’s Church of Christ Sunday, 10:30 a. m., prayer in study room; 10 a. m. preaching by A. S. Carpenter; 12:15 p. m. Sun- day school; 7 p. m. preaching, A 8. Carpenter. Wednesday, religious classes. Thursday, religious class; 7:46 p m., prayer and praise meeting. - Friday, choir rehearsal. Christian Science Sunday service at 11 a. m.. sub- Sunday school N a m. Wednesday evening meeting at § o'clock. Second Advent Sunday scheol at 10 a. m. Sun- day morning service led by H. 1 Babcock of New Haven, 11 a. m evening service, 7:15 p. m. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., service praise Swedish Bethany Sunday services. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Morning worship in Swedish at 10:45 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. C. J. Fredeen on the theme “Chriftian Giving.” Music by the mixed chorus under direction of Walter L. Magnuson. Young people’'s meeting at 4:30 p. m. This is the first meeting this fall and a good program will be ren- dered. Rev. C. Jr Fredeen will be the speaker. ‘Refreshments served. Svening service in English at 7:30 o'clock. Special music by a mixed quartet. Sermon by Rev. Mr. Fredeen on the subject “All Things Are Ready.” X The week day religious school conducted by the Swedish Bethany church, will begin its work Wednes- day and Thursday. Religious in- struction will be given- under the ieadership of able teachers. CONVENTION SUNDAY International Bible Students con- vention, Red Men's hall, 277 Main strect, September 14: 9 a. m. fleld service; 2 p. m. praise and testi- mony; 3 p. m. discourse, Mr. Bogard of Brooklyn, N. Y. BLACK CATS BLAMED London, Sept. 12 (UP)—A wagon and a motor car collided when both sought to avoid two black cats who were fighting in a road. FIRST | BAPTIST CHURCH Morning Service at 11 o’clock Sermon by REV. WILLIAM ROSS subject: “THE HOLY CITY” Music: “Send Out Thy Light” : —Gounod Alto solo: ““The Holy City” —Adams Thursday, 7:45, midweek Service. Friday, 2:30, meeting to plan work. women’s winter'’s PEOPLE’'S CHURCH OF CHRIST Services Morning and_ Evening Speaker: PROFESSOR ARCHIE S, CARPENTER A_Graduate of Philadelphi Bible Institute Heb. 10:25—"Not forsaking the assembling of ourselves together, as the manner of some is; but exhorting one another; and so much the more, ms® sou see the day approaching. . 2 THE GRACE CHURCH Sunday, 9:45 a. m. church school, | all departments; 10 a. m. morning | worship and sermon by Rev. R. N. | Gilman, subject: “The Man' Who | Cares.” | Monday, 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts, | troop 11. | Wednesday. 2:30 p. m. first fa!lj session of the united week day | church school, grades 3 and 4; | . Girl Scouts, troop 16. | 2:30 p. m. meeting of | the Ladies’ Aid society. | Sunday, September 21, 10:45 a. | m. communion service. | the Pastor ; Preacher: Dr. Hadidian JUNIOR 0. U. A. M. HALL, GLEN STREET On Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock Rev. George Brow, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Moravia, X. ¥, will occupy the pulpit. Be will slso reach at the evening service at 7 o'clock. b xchool at 12:15 o'clock. Week-day religious school will be held Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. All children will be wel- Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church The vacation period is over and the fall program of the churches is beginning. To all our members and friends we bid a hearty welcome. To strangers and new comers in the city we offer a most cordial invitation to worship with us in the services. Church School Classes for Everyone 10:45A. M. Service of Worship “Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper” 1 9:30 A. M. Wednesday and Thursday Week-Day School of Religious Education “Help Make New Britain a Church-Going Community”