New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1926, Page 10

45TH ANNIVERSARY OBSERVANCE ENDS Tmpressive Exercises Sunday a First Lutheran Church More than 1,000 persons were glven communion at the morning service at the First Lutheran church yesterday, in connection with the celebration of the 45th anniversary of the church. The communion sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. S. G. Oh- man of New York, formerly of this city. Prior to the administration of communion 33 new members were admitted to the church membership. The anniversary exercises closed last evening after a series of services throughout the day. At 9 a. m. the Sunday school chil- | Dr. | dren were addressed by Rev. Ohman, Rev. Joseph Hultberg, of ‘Wenona, Iil., a tormer Sunday school - teacher In the local church and Pro- fessor Joshua Larson, vice-president of the Minnesota college at Minne- apolis, Minn. Joseph Anderson, superinter of the Sunday school, will complets 40 years in that position next Janu- ary, it was announced yesterday. There was special music by the children’s choir and by the regular church choir. A plea for more religious instruc- tion in the homes 4s a means of combating crime waves, was made by Dr. Ohman at the 4 o'clock ses- sion, when a reunion of all the con- firmation clas: since 1884 v held. Each confirmation group v gathered in a special crowd with a banner indicating the year in which the members of the group were con- firmed. These groups then marched from the church parlors to the main auditorium. former members of confirmation classes as could attend were present, many others could not get there. Be- tween 500 and 600 were present There was only one mer class of 1884 present, Be who was confirmed b: Landell, one of the first pastors of the then newly organized Swedish Lutheran church. Addresses were made also Rev. Joseph Hultberg and Prof. Joshua Larson. At the request of Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist the congre- gation stood for a moment's siler tribute in memory of those who have died during the past 45 vears. A feature of the afternoon meet- ing was the singing by the choir, and by the reunion choir, organized of singers who have been in choirs for the past 45 years. This choir was organized under the direction of Prof. Larson. Gold fountain pens were presented to Prof. Larson and the present choir leader and Or ganist Prof. Per Olsson by Dr. Ahl- quist on behalf of the church. The First Lutheran church now more than 1900 mem ounced that Dr. O wch in tke church of i a former pastor here next day and Iater will speak at Hw 1 T dren Home in celebration of * ish Day.” During the afternoon services grams were received from Mrs. A. E. Rudeen of Chicago, Rev, G. Hagglund, president of the New England conference of the Augus- tana synod and Rev. C. Emil Ber- quist of Minneapolis, a former mem- ber of the local church. An interesting coincidence which was commented upon in connec with the anniversary is the fact tha Rev. Dr. L. P. Ahlquist, at that time president of the New York confer- ence and pastor at Portland, Conn., laid the corner stone of the local church in 1903. A banquet will be tendered Prof. Larson of Minneapolis tomorrow evening at 7 o'clocl by the united choirs of the church. All wishi to attend should communicate with John Ericson of Ericson & Carlson or David S. Ohman. by ha te! READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS ent | While as many of the | FLASHES OF LIFE: ENGLAND’S BEST NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1926, OYSTER EATER RECEIVES CHALLENGE | London.—S$ir Arthur Pinero, who |guages fluently, | boasts he Is quite an oyster eater, has been challenged to a contest by Lord Peel. ress in a to her home. Nw York.—Fashion is blamed for an increase in deaths from tubercu- | 1osis among New York girls. Among those from 15 to 19 years old the rate is 237 in every 100,000; among girls from 20 to 24 the rate ; S A physician of the New York Tuber- | Bridgeport — Consolida culosis Assoclation thinks the prin- Girard and Co., Inc, with cipal reasons are the desire to b slim and the economy of working glrls on lunch in order to save for pretty frocks. cs in hospital from ived when struck iven by Mrs. o1l Island. by and toilet articles, n — Joseph ad brakeman is ins falls from a car ver. Washington. — Thres Americans make more than $ 00,000 a year, latest income statistics rev are 75 mere i S X | figures are for | o : | Datillo following a “h‘:“”“:‘ in which Joseph Cleto Pré- | wounded. n he acks and is run New York.—A pioneer operator in real estate, sumably ieft a large fortune, is dead. Miss Hannah Freud, 76, was | active till a few days ago in the business she had conducted for 40 years, foreseeing many booms. She came from San Francisco. is Lentnakan.—The first baby of the carthquake has been named after the first lady of the U. 8. A. Baby's name s Grace Coolidge Dubenikan Today in Catholic church fcast of All Sain with appropriate may were said st falls eve and it New York powder her fac while Rabbi Wise s preac stopped a member of his c tion with the warning that the next offender would be asked to leave. nee—Premier Poin- seem to race suicide o young lady or rouge her lip He grega- 1 pointed hou v year on ation in the Tomorrow, the feast Favieres, Fr: 1 be observed. care s pleased that the be no indications of village a ts of tw visited the Masses id tomorow S0 days. He McAdoo ter of W ie Mel New York— De Mohrensch G. McAdoo, and Mr p drim Coyn divorer have joined the society inv. the gown business. <piation rayers of frie shment ened New Haven—In order to test theory that the su d falls the Yale observator 100, ion for conducted st order, A capac b; New York— ogists think orth America i »f an inch or so a are to be made non on Thomas Daly osts “Perseverance and Bertha Schw 18 year old New York school girl is identified through chool book and return- Norwalk — Mrs. Lena Skubovitch injuries re- tomobile vartz tion is Tlynn, ntly killed | l2101 to of of McKesson druggists’ | an- 2 olice seck Thomas shooting affray | slightly hes, rs. y Novem is one of the holydays of Catholic church will can y . Week’s Activities in Catholic Churches —_— the s is being observed remonies. Masses all local churches this The ber of Al Souls be all the churches for of all deceas- arpose of the day tholic people of the hich teaches that there s cin souls are kept ifforing for the full Through 15 and relatives who the church the be and tomor- this forcefully the men of St me! ame to a m- throng d and litscned to an eloquent " delivered There follow- and the renewal of Daddy ons about the es cost him months includes 179 coats lunches and $5 tips to taxi drive It will be conc Saturd in mmenc sxcept 7:30 o'clock, tholics will sts and Rev. York.—Pat Murphy, 63 thinks persistence will tr ph this vear. TFor 40 years ke has been seeking office as a social he's out fi pastor invitatiol ¢ to attc ned, on prie in the it is ¢ e as “H ma. aniversar; e is not of n to nd. St all The is intended Catholic Ri sts are ex- mass for the soul of Mrs, Ma loy d \‘m\l" sday morn s m ind Thomas Crosby mass morning pher TFlood ill at 7 Bristol — G ve Tapping, paint ing contractor, is held up h o rmed men and robhed of $55 New Haven — The continuance of the prosperity republican ascendancy as brought is the big issue in to morrow's election, Congressman John Q. Tilsan tells rally. o'clock. 1 h annive; for I > of the so Tohn Butler will be c~r1, lay mor New Haven — Senator Bingham's governorship, his probable of V , and the republican atti- tude toward prohibition are attacked by Judge Tyler at rally. S (hul‘(h 0 members I"rench congregation church attended the el of the two hurch yeste Bridgeport — Suffering from am- nesia, but able to talk several lan Avoid are co of poisons. how much good health often, a dull headaches and dizziness is sometimes shown Good Health Requires HE kidneys filter the blood 3 stantly ridding ody people h One should rez ‘ ) good elimination. When toxic poi: are permitted to accum apt to follow a tired, achy feeling and, headache, Faalty Et’zi ination! Cleansing of Waste Blood. Products burnine pas of use will pure depends of a C You ate, ther rs tl with toxic That the kidneys are not fimctmmm properly by sca Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. of St. will at and b d a be cele o'clock of the Peter”, ¥ builds gas engines or tables or chairs or does something with his hands is developing a constructive psychology, he is developing his creative instinct and will become a constructive citizen, he added. He spoke of the fact that of the hundreds and possibly thousands of criminals in jails and prisons, few it any are skilled mechanics. *“I would force every oy to learn to use his hands while in school, be- ca:se it makes for democracy; it |tends to do away with foollsh snob- bery, develops a God-given creative instinct and keeps him from becom- in a grafter,” Dr. Vaughan said. “The only excuse for a parasite to live in eternity is that he might cease to be a parasite.” The speaker called attention to the fact that a short tlme ago church deacons would swap horses on Sunday and each man felt happy if he thought he put something over CRUEL BOYS HEADED FOR LIFE OF GRIME |Juvenile Tendencies Indicative | Character, Dr. Vaughan Says The boy who pulls the legs off flies or ties tin cans to a dog’s tail, is headed for a life of crime, ac- cording to Prof. David D. Vaughan, | who spoke to Everyman's Bible class yesterday on “Does He Profit | Most Who Serves Best?” he boy who tortures living crea- |tures is developing a destructive | psychology and he shows a tend- ency to become a destruetive citiz- POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT TUESDAY, POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT “honesty is the only policy, and no businessman tries to get the better of another in a trade.” Johnson and Peterson Purchase New Studio The photograph studio owned by Morton W. Hennigar at 274 Main street, Middletown, after 51 years of continuous business, has been sold to Oscar Johnson and Ernest Peter- son, who conduct a studio in this city under the firm name of John- son & Peterson. Messrs. Johnson and Peterson have been among the clty's leading photographers for the past six years and have been in business in Middletown for three years. They are assisted in New Britain which is their largest studio by Otto Schmidt, who studied photography under some of the leading photo- graphic authorities in Germany, and wealth avenue, who has been a photographer for the past 43 years and for years was connected with the studio formerly conducted by Oscar J. Murray. The firm expects to move into the Heninger studio about January 1, after it has been thoroughly re- modeled and brought up to date. Two Seriously Hurt in Willimantic Accident Willimantic, Nov. 1 (#—Two per- sons were injured seriously here last night when an automobile car- rying five passengers crashed into a watering trough at Thread Mills square. The five in the car gave their addresses as 462 Park street, Hartford. Frank Martin and Miss Libby were taken to St. Joseph's hospital, the former with lacerations about POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT the face and neck and the latter en, the speaker sald. The boy who|on the other fellow. Today he sald [b. Andrew M. Johnson of Common- | with concussion of the brain and & fractured skull. Others in the cary who were not injured, were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cooper and Joseph Mar= tin. Cooper was arrested charged with operating an automobile with- out a driver’'s license. The car was owned by Willlam Busa of 21 Park street, Hartford. and had been rent- ed by Frank Martin. The party, was on its way to Providence, DFE MARCHI LEAVES HOSPITAL Injuries suffered by Joseph De Marchi while he was working in the nev Strand theater building last Saturday morning were mnot as seriv ous as were first expected, accord+ ing to information received at the New Britain General hospital today. He left the institution to return to his home, 4 Halbrook street, Wils limantic, this morning. “Piccadilly Circus was not bullt un- til the beginning of the 19th centurys POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT VOTE TOMORROW! NOV. 2nd IS ELECTION DAY, AND | EVERY CONNECTICUT ELECTOR SHOULD RECORD HIS OR HER VOTE AT THE POLLS. In 1920 and 1921, cut. Republican tariff, our places of employment are kept running. This was a result of a Democratic low taniff. about 120,000 men were out of work in Connecti- Under the present Support the Coolidge Administraton and protection for Connecticut’s business, by keeping a Republican majority in Congress. Vote For HIRAM BINGHA . FOR U. S. SENATO SUPPORT YOUR REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMA No state in the Union can show a better financial record than Connecti- cut. Recent Republican administrations have REDUCED direct taxa- tion, done away with Democratic indebtedness left from 1914, and in- creased the scope and capacity of all | departments and institutions. We have gone through a war period and a period of deflation; the American dollar is worth only 66 per cent of its 1914 value, yet Connecticut's ACTUAL cost of state government has increased but 10 per cent since 1914. Vote For JOHN H. TRUMBULL FOR GOVERNOR AND FOR THE ENTIRE REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET For L Lic-t. Gover:or, J. EDWIN P AINATRD For Secretary of State, FRANCIS A. PALLOTTI For Attorney General, BENJAMIN W. ALLING For Treasurer, ERNEST E. ROGERS For Comptroller, FREDERICK M. SALMON THE PRESENT DEMOCCRATIC CAMPAIGN HAS BEEN ONE OF ABUSE AND MUD-SLINGING. NOTHING CONSTRUCTIVE HAS BEEN OFFERED. BACK UP PROTECTION, ECONOMY AND EFFICIENCY IN YOUR COUNTRY AND YOUR STATE. AND REPRESENTATIVE NOMINEES. VOTE REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE SUPPORT ALL REPUBLICAN COUNTY, SENATORIAL Allyn House, Hartford