New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1928, Page 2

§ SN Ty FRIENDSHIP GIFTS SENT T0 MEXICO Sunday School Children Send 46 Bags From First Cong. Church During the present week there | have been forwarded by parcel post for 46 friendship school! bags from the Sunday church school of the| First Church of Christ, to ool children in Mexico. These bags have Been purchased by the mem- | bers of the Sunday church school | and have be filled wit or | school children in Mexico This is the se goodwill project w ranged by the committee on wo friendship among children of the Federal Council Churches o Christ in America. The first proicct | was the ending of nearly 13,000 doll messengers of friendship to Japan during the winter of 1 . dolls were distr 4 in the schools al | | | of Japan “Doll Festival D: and produced a profound impression on | the entire nation. | The friendship school bags are | made of special, durable artificial leather. They measupe 12 inch x 14 inch and on ou= side hear a picture | ot sthool ehildren with the words in | Spanish which may be translated “World Friendship Among Chil- dren.” On the other side appear th English words “Good-will Greet- | ings.” Inside the bags were packed | gifts treasured by boys and girls evervwhere. A sample bag packed for a boy contains a ball, balloons, handkerchief, harmonica, marbles, | writing pad, pencil box, tooth brush, | top. A sample bag for a girl con- | tains mirror, crayons, picture serap book, soap mods heloth, col- lapsible drinking cup, doll. In ad- dition each bag contains pictures of | national heroes of t and of Mexico, and a picture of | America’s messenger of good-will to | Mexico—Lindbergh and “The Spirit | of St. Louis.” Thers is also a let- | ter of friendly greotings printed in English and in Spanish. The bags have been filled by the primary, junior and intermes partments of the Su school. The senior Young People's department, the P'eng-Yu club and | the Young Woman's Missionary so- | eclety have also assisted in the pro- ject by purchasing bags to be filled. For several months a study of Mexi- ©0 has been carried on in the church sehool including historical and geo- graphic material, the stories of noted ! Mexicans and the racial and other problems with which Mexico is now trying to cope. Stereopticon slides were used in making Mexico more real. | The class of nine boys taught by | Charles E. Neale provided gifts to 811 eight friendship bags. An exhibit of the friendship bags and gifts was arranged by Mrs. Bamuel McCutcheon for Children's punday so that the parents and frienda could see these resmits of the | work which the church schoo! has dows on- this specinl project. Later ! this exhibit was photographed with representatives from various depart- ments and classes surrounding the exhibit, The bags have been forwarded by parcel post to the vice minister of education of the Mexican govern- ment. The vice minister of educa- tion in Mexico has approved the project and will assist in dstributing the bags. The official distribution will be made in the schools en Mexico's Independence Day, Septem- ber 16th, a day which universally observed in all public schools in Mexico. Alread over 25000 riendship bags ave been ordered from the mittes on world friendship among children. Tt is expected that this number will be considerably in- creascd Aduring the summer 8o that there will be at lcast two hags each primary schoo! in Mexico. T will of e e provide small fraction of the 1 mary school Aren In Mexico, List of Patents Issued | To Connecticut People Patents isstad) by the'ly. € Patent Office June 26, 1025 to Connecticnt inventors. Lt compiled e Offietal Gazette | Harold G. Manr Shoe Cn., Julius Br slgnor to Bridgeport. Cover & D Brixe signor to The Rep ing picture ant machine, William com- for “ 0 pri- for only the . amsignor 1o fa ven. bolt Cecll P, Cav Game apparat Elwood N. Co Y, assignor to (2 pate Pot or similar arti Irving M. Cr or to The C: lectrie cigar Benjamin assignor to Wilmingt Leaman Line clamp John R. Keller, T assignor to Hartfor ‘ Hartford. Feeding mo Willlam A. Lerenz stgnor, by B. Arkell, N. Y ing Nelson E. Mann A. M. Young, M mesne assignme Bowman & Co Elactric soldering 1 Harry B. Page signor to Sargent & Co, 2 Cylinder lock. Karl E. Peiler, Weet Ha signor to Hartford-Emp Hartford. Leer converer and wire fabrics. Charles G. Porter, Hartford Rak- ing pad. John B. Russ, Shelton, assignor to The Bassett Metal Goods Co., Inc., Bag-catch top plate Bernard H. 8kelly, Bridgeport. Ci- gar lighter Willlum G. gnor to American Tele: phone and [ United States | Thomas, Hamden, as- Telegraph Co. Reeling device. Wheeler H. Vibber, New London. Strap-type clamp. George H. Wuchert, assignor to The Corp. Doorcheck 'rade Marks Registered The . Bridge- port. Stocks and bolts, and rods, bushing collars, and handle = holders, rackets, and thread- ew Britain, can Hardware ding machines, ete. iternational Silver Co., Meriden Go'd-plated flat and hollow wars, Rese Osterw v Haven, do- ing business as Lewis Osterwels & New Haven, Labels Regis gars. The Economy Grocery Co, Hart- ford. Charter Oak brand. F bread Trade Mark Applicants Manning, Bowman & Co., Electri- COMMUNITY CHEST RECEIVES 12000 Check From Kate A, Stanley Estate Sent by Bank of a cheek the New Brita ing a bequ y, was reported by Treas- wrer Leon A. Sprague at the annual T fror The following directors were clected: A, H. Seott, E. W. Pape, R. W. Chamberlain M. Pratt, | rep. and Harry C representi constituent group, Herbert Woods, and H. E. Erwin, Bro Votes of thanks were passed in vor of the Burritt hotel for the heon contributed on the lay of the last drive and H. E. Erwin, campaing director, for his splendid ork The zift of §12 ed by Kate A which she said: “I give and bequeath to the New Britain United Community Corpor- ation the sum of Twelve Thousand ($12, and T direct that said d by said corporation ¢ paid annually as are includ- ion and in such directors of said bequeath- her will in ed in said corpo; proportion as the cerporation may Reports file as follows: ampaign Figures Treasurer e were Ciry Pu nee To of Campaign Fxpense Feb. 6, 1928 5 1o 1,000.0 Kiwanis 1998 Treasurer's Report s of dnne 27, 1228 1 tatement of Alice Stanley Fund 1o of June 2%, 1028 417 DAMAGED e 30 (UP) plane shen a tire ble - plane and dam- Capt. De Maniers ag was unhurt READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FTOR YOUR WANTS the contributing group. | 5| bon and July Z1 at Malta. July 23 First German Baptist Sunday, 10 a. m,, Sunday school; a. m. communion; 11:45 a. m. German service, topic “Dein Reich Komme." Thursday, n 1 Ger- midweek service, | Elim Swedish Baptist Sunday, 9:45 a. m. Bible school with special program; 11 a. m., ser- | meon by Rev. Per Holts of Sundsvall, weden. No evening service. Monday, § p. m., church monthly meeting. Wednesday, 10 a. m., annual pic- | nic in Weigand's Grove. Thursday, 8 p. m., prayer service. | St. John's German Sunday, $:45 a. m. English serv- [ice; 8:45 a. m. Sunday school; 11 a. m. German service, Tuesday, 2:30 p. m. meeting of 2:30 the Lad Aid society. First Lutheran Rev. Dr. Ahlquist, the pastor, will conduct the Sunday morning service at 10:30. This service will be in Fnglish, No evening service during July and August. The Sunday school will have 1ts | annual outing at Lake Compounce | | Sunday July Tth. The children will | meet at the church at 1 p. m., where | autos will take them to the Lake, People’s Sunday, 10:15 a. m., prayer in the tor's study; 10:45 a. m. sermon The Relation Between Blood and | Atonement.” The first of a series of |six sermons on the Levitical offer. ings. At 12 noon. Bible school. At | 7 p. m., sermon, ‘“Jehovah, the | Covenant and Redemptive Name of | God." Tuesday, 8 p. m., Women's Mis- slonary prayer band in pastor's study; 8 p. m, class in personal evangelism. | Thursday, 7:45 p. m., prayer and praise service. A special service for { voung people, St. Mark's Episcopal Fourth Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion at 7:30 a. m. Holy tcomnmmon and sermon by the ree- |tor at 11 a. m. International Rible Students’ Assn, Sunday, 10 to 2 p. m.. velunteer | service; 8 p. m.. Rible study at the | home of Charles Henry, | 32 Dwight | street, subject: “June 1st Wateh | NINTH ROUND TRIP ACRDSS ATLANTIC {Major and Mrs. Johnston Sail Monday for Foreign Lands Sailing Monday from New York on the S. 8 Providence, Major F. H | Johnston, president of the City Coal {and Wood Co., and Mrs. Johnston, will start on their 17th and 18th trip across the ocean, and upon their return will have completed nine round trips over the Atlantic, This is exclusive of trips to Cuba and South America, including a| complete tour of all South Ameri- can countries made a short time ago. Major and Mrs. Johnston will visit “pain and Portugal and will stop at the Isle of Malta on a specially ar- jranged itinerary and upon their re- [ turn will have visited every country [in Lurope and Asia, all of North Africa and all of Central and South | America and the West Indies in their various trips. They have not yet visited the in- terior of South Africa or Australia, !although Major Johnston hopes some day to visit the latter continent. They will arrive at the Azores on {July 9. July 12 they will be at Lis- they will be at Marseilles and the next day at Barcelona. From Bar- celona they will go to Madrid, from | | which place there will be an ex- | cursion through the city and to El| Escorial, a monastery possessing in- | numerable art treasures and inter- ting Spanish courtyards, stairways and corridors. Burgos and Biarri the latter on the Basque coast, at th Bay of Biscay will be the next stop ping places, Friday, August 3 the travelers will leave Biarritz on an extended motor | {1rip. taking in Cauterets, Luchon, I"ont Romeu and Carcassone. Car- | cassone, known as “The Walled City | of France,” is a mediaeval fortress | aity in a wonderful state of pre: vation and is said to be the werl | most striking reminder of the middle | ages and the days of the Crusaders, They will return to Marseilles on August and will sail for home | Augnust 9, stopping at Naples August Palermo August 14, Lisbon Au- | | gust 15, Azores August 21 and New York August 29. Major Johnston is a Keen student | | o business, industrial, commercial, cricultural and economic conditions hen in these trips and because of | | this fact and his broad travel experi- he is considered an autherity by the Connecticut Chamber of Com- Tower." Wednesday, one-day convention at Keney Park, Hartford. Friday, monthly business meeting. Bible study, subject: “Sure Mercles of David.” Second Advent Sunday school, 10 a. m. Sunday | morning service with sermon by the pastor, 11 a. m., followed by com- munion, subject: “Sunday Consid- ered Scripturally and Historically.” Evening service at 7:15 p. m., sub- Ject: “Seven Lists of Sins in the New Testament." Thursday, 0 p. m, praise service, Reformation Lutheran Fourth Sunday after Trinity. Services 10 a. m/ The monthly meeting of the church council will be held Monday evening instead of Tuesday evening. Stanley Memorial Sunday, 9:45 a. m, morning wor- ship and church school, a service lasting an hour. The first half hour is devoted to worship and the sec- ond half hour to Bible instruction and discussion. The children will meet under the leadership of the general superintendent, Oscar A. Marsh, and the adults under the leadership of the pastor, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Triday 9:30 a. m. to 11:30 a. m,, community church vacation school for children six to 14 years of age under the direction of Mrs. George Loomis and Miss Anna Luce. Monday, 7:30 p. m., last meeting of the Boy Scouts, Troop 11, until September, Thursday, 7:45 p. m., Young Peo- ple's meeting, leader, George Bucholtz. Christian Science Sunday service 11 a. m., subject: “God.” Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at § o'clock. St. Matthew's Lutheran Service in English at 9 a. m.; in German at 10:45. On Tuesday evening a sacred con- cert is to be rendered at the church by Walter E. Buszin, of Chicago, organist. and George Gullixson, tenor. No admission fees, silver collection. merce of which he is a director, and past president, and by the national Chamber of Commerce of which he is a member. At the international Chamber of Commerce convention in Rome several vears ago he was the ofticial delegate from Connecticut, because of his broad knowledge of world conditions. On thaj trip, which was during the reconstruction perfod in Poland, he made an ex- haustive survey of conditions in that coungry, 'y To Investigate Reports Of Amundsen’s Plane Oslo, Norway, June 30 (A—Re- ports of a plane being sighted near Bear Island were being investigated today in the hope that they might lead to the discovery of Roald Amundsen and the five men missing with him in a French seaplane. Fishermen returning to Harstad from Bear Island sald they had seen a plane on June 1S—the day the Amundsen party started for Spits- bergen from Tromsoce. They as- serted it was flying very low and was about 24 miles northwest of Eear Island. The ministry of defense asked local authorities at Harstad to ques- tion the fishermen closely, It was thought possible that the men might have seen the Italian peaplune piloted by Major Maddalena who was flying along that route on the 18th, An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen said fog had blocked the efforts of three vessels searching around Bear Island for traces of Amundsen. DO YOU NEED ‘Wall papering Interior painting Wall paper cleansd Garage built Cement work Chimney repairing Roof repairing Plastering repatred Landscaping done Furnace cleaned Turn to the Classified Section 4 under the heading of Busincas Services” you will find the men who offer their gervices to HERALD READERS UNION SUMMER SERVICES Will Be Held At the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 2unday Morning at 10:43 Churehes Uniting—Center and South Congregational, Methodist Episcopal and Sermon by Rev. Violinist: Mr. John Visitors Cord! PEOPLE’S CHURCH OF CHRIST Momning Service, 10:45—"The Relation Between Bleod snd Atemement’ 1—"For it is the Blood thet maketh stonement by reason of tle lfe (given).” R. V. Evening Service, 1:00—"Jchevah, | Name of God™ Firet Baptist . Willlam Rose George Westerman ially Invited the Covensat and Redemptive TEACHERS DEVOTE ' SUMMER TO STUDY Take Extension Courses to Quali- Iy for Higher Positions ich is work A portion of the public W not engaged in educational often wonders why a teacher, who appears to be well established in her profession, deems it necessary to take extension courses in universi- tes. This question is answered by Miss Louise Schmahl, dean of teachers a the New Britain State Normal | school, who says that after a teacher | has completed a year of work in the | classroom she has given practically {all that is in her and it is with a i desire to replace losses and to re- turn with new inspiration that she decides to take a summer course. Despite the fact that Miss Schmah! has been engaged in the teaching profession for many years, during which she has stored up great experience and has a thorough | knowledge of every branch of edu- cation, she feels that at the end ot the school year she has reached the | end of her resaurces. Se has enrolled at Colorado TUni- versity for a course. Practically every teacher at the Normal &chool and many teachers at the Senior high, Junior high, and clementary schools have enrolled in universities in this country or are planning tours of a educational nature this sum- mer. There is probably no other pro- fession with the possible exception | the | of medicine and law in which members continue study after he has once entered upon the Work. . In medicine many times a physician | | will enter a university for a time so | that he may become a specialist at some particular part of his work. A teacher in the elementary | grades has the opportunity of pro- | motion to a place in the Junior or Senior High school if she wins a degree at a university, a Junior High school teacher may bring jabout promotion to the Senior | High school through study in these | summer schools, but a Normal schoo teacher can only hope make herself a better asset to the Ischool by her study. to | QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 22 New York avenue, Washington. 1 D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medlcal, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All {other questions will receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are con- fidential.—Taditor. Q. To whom should 1 write to | find out whether or not T am sub- ect to military ‘service i Albania? i1 live in New England? | A, Write to George N. Prifti, | | Albanian Consul, Boston, Mass. Q. How many persons witnessed the English Derby at Ipsom Downs this year? A Newspaper accounts estimate the number at approximately one million. Q. 1Is the distance on a baseball | glamond from the home plate to the left field wall greater or less than the distance from the home plate to | the right wall? { A. In the majority of Major | League baseball diamonds the dis- | tance from the home plate to the| |left ficld wall is fhe greater. Q. What is the value of a Mexi- can peso? | A, 48.73 cents Q. Does salt water weigh more | than fresh water? | A, Fresh water, 4 degrees cen- | | tigrade, weighs 62.428 pounds per | | cubic foot. Sea water weighs 64 | Pounds per cubic foot on account of | the minerals in it. | | On what date did Whit-Sun- | day fall in the year 15642 A. May 15 Q. How many persons took the ast railway mail clerk examination | |and how many of them passed? | Of the 29,677 who took the | States large copper cent dated 18002 A. Collectors value them at 10 to 50 cents. Q. In what years were Nan pat- terson and Harry Thaw tried? A, Nan Patterson’s trial oc- curred in December, 1904 and Harry Thaw's trial began January 22, 1907 Q. Where in the Bible can I find the phrase *“For this cause came I into the weorld"? A. John 18:37. Q. With what branch of motien picture work is Marshall Neilan connected ? A. He is a director. Q. How old is Sally O'Neil? A. Nineteen. Q. Is pink or blue used for baby girl? A. Formerly mothers prepared pink lavettes for boys and blue for girls. They now use their individual preferences. Q. 1Is there any way to render old vinegar casks it for the atora of other liquid? A. They become impregnated te such an extent with acetous sub- stances that it is almost impessible to render them fit for the storage of any other iiquid. Fill the barrels with milk of limg and let this re. main in them for several months, then rinse out well with plenty of warm water and steam them inside for halt an heur. Or try filling them with boiling water and adding one-fourth pound of pearlash; then bung up and turn over occasionally for two days: then empty and wi with boiling water. Q. What does the Indian name “Weequahic” mean? A. “Bound Creek.” a NOT HURT SERIOUSLY Meriden, June 30 P—Two Phila- delphia men were injured, neither seriously, when their sedan failed to negotiate a sharp turn at Milldale at. 12:15 o'clock this morning, turning over twice before stopping against a factory building. Douglas Dunbar of North Phila- delphia, was the more severely in- jured, sustaining a broken collar bone and cuts about the face and hands, Edward Hunt of 116 Reese street, North Philadelphia escaped with minor cuts. A third passenger, whose name could not be learned, escaped injury, The driver of the machine | REV, MR, ADKINS WRITES A LETTER {“Tell M¢" Says Minister, Who Asks Difficalt Questions Some questions, which are difficult to answer, regardiess of whether or not the inferences contained therein are well founded. are sent to the Herald by the Rev. L. E. Adkins, pastor of the Methodist church of Kensington, who writes under the caption, “Tell Me." Mr. Adkins, who succeeded Rev, May Lord submits a list of questions to readers of the Herald church page. The questions are passed on with the distinct understanding that the inferences are not neceamrily the opinion of the paper. The ques- tions follow: TELL ME— “Why it is easter to throw bricks than te lay them.” “Why a picnic party always want to be seen and heard.” “Why movies are more pepular than libraries. “Why abiding by the censtitution of the United Btates should ever become a political issue in a presis dential campaign. “Why the protection of the ‘chance takers' of the streets and highways costs municipal and state governments more than the protec- tien of similar individuals in insane asylums.” “Why a keynote speech at the democratic convention was neces- sarv when so many bands played ‘How Dry I Am'." 666 Cures Sfalaria and quickly relieves Billonwicss, Hoadaches snd Disxl- ness due to temporary Censtipation. Alds in climinating Toxins and f8 highly esteemed for producing copi= ous watery evacuations. | A HUNDRED YEARS OF RADIO When consideration s given the |examination 15,713 passed. amount of time and study which a| . Who wrote the poem “The teacher gives to her profession it yarn of the Nancy Bell”? | should not be said she is underpaid. | A W. & Gilbert. | Previous to her high school gradu- Q. What is the meaning of the name Loren? A. It is a Spanish name from the Latin and means “laurel”. Q. Where on an envelope is the proper place for the return address? | A. The upper left hand corner. Q. How did the Sistine Madonna in the Vatican get that name? A, The Sistene Chapel in the Palace of the Vatican was named for its builder, Pope Sixtus IV, Tt is| | beautifully decorated with paintings | | ‘.llon she spends practically 12 years in school. Then she recelves a Normal school education and s fitted for elementary school work. With the years spent in the universi- | ties she is qualified for a career in the High echools, | After all these years she does not receive as much as some trademnen | who probably spend three years| learning their trade. SHORT OF FUNDS | New York, June 30.—(UP)—The Olympic committee still is $25,000 | short of its required quota to send ian American team to Amsterdam and bring it back, President Murray Hulbert of the A. A. U. announced today. | by Michaelangelo and Raphael and the original madonna of Raphael 15| in the chapel and is therefore! | known “as the ®istine Madonna. Q. What is the salary of the| | governor of Pennsylvania? | A. $18,000 a year. Q. What is the value of a United | | 10 For his work as Deputy Sheriff, Cellect- or and Adjust- er, Mr. Hor- witz needs ample office spacg for sev- eral desks, fil- ing cases, a room. e o i i area. venience and privacy. Perhaps an office like this is need. Tell us your problem an work it out. TRUSTCO NEBRIAN Copy Pardon Us, But-May We Iitfaduce Qur Office Tenants? number of chairs and a private conference He has all of that in Room 406 — plus an abundance of fresh air and afternoon sun. shine, plus an extra door to the hall from one of the two offices he made out of his 14x17% Here again you see what a surprising lot of equipment can be put into one of our office spaces without crowding and yet with con- diust what you we'll help you When you turn your dial to tune In your radio set, 40 you kmow that the instrument in front of you is the result of a hundred years of develop- nt? It was in 1527 that Savary made the discovery that a stes] needle could be magnetized frem a Levden jar, and since that time hundreds and scicntists have contributed a bit here and s bit there which has made possible modern radio. Our Washington Bureau has prepared & bulletin of 6,000 words of condensed information shwoing the story of rad development in the past hundred years. Fill out the coupon below sud send for it: ,—— = - > - o - CLIP COUPON HERE RADIO EDITOR, Washingten Bureau, Dally New Britain Merald, 1322 Now York Avenus, Washingten, D, C. T want & eopy of the hulletin ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF RADIO DE- VELOPMENT, and enclose herswith five cents in looss, uncancelied, U, S. postage stamps, or coin, to cover postage and handling costs: NAME STREET AND NUMBER | crry . e T am & reader of the Dally NEW BRITAIN NERALD o s e 0 AP To M. }{orvfitz';!r We Furnish: Heat Partitions Electrie light Good neighbors Central location Janitor servics Hot ‘and cold running water An attractive building entrance ' Abundant daylight and fresh air Courteous elevator service by uni- formed operator