New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1929, Page 2

A delegation from the Everyman's Bible clam of this city will motor to ! ‘Mount Vernen, N. Y., tomorrow .in wocordance with an annual custom to attend the closing session of the Rartholew Bible class of that city. | The' party will leave New Britain, starting at Trinity Methodist church, st5a m. Henry Bush, general of the Blue army will have in his car President Walter W. Gould, Robert Van Tine,, Elmer Nodine and Veto Augustine. Adjutant Carl Fredrickson of the Salvation army will have Harry An- derson and two Rustad brothers. Charles H. Robertson will have B. Philip F. Armstrong, John Deny, Hermann and one other. Albert Hart will have Robert Lar- son, Frank Goéodwin, Fred Mitchell and Elton Martin. Clarence Hayward will have Stan- Walter Hawksworth ley Chariton, and Walter Jones. David Addis will take Bert Matti- son and Charies Lockwood. Martin Jehnson will take Rainsford, John H. Shea and Wil- liam C, Hotchkiss. Albert Vibberts others in his car. will take , ROAD MISSION CHOIR TO GIVE FIRST ANNUAL CONCERT FRIDAY EVENING John | four { The New Britain delegation will be | luncheon guests of the Mount Ver- non class and will return home in the evening. EMIGRANTS GO TO SOUTH AMERICA Brazil Ports Receiving Tide From Europe Rio De Janeiro, May 25 (M—The tide of emigration which for decades flowed westward across the Atlantic | to New York hnd other American ports has definitely set in a south- westerly direction. European - steamship companies are operating larger and faster by | The first of what is expected to !become a series of annual public concerts by the choir of the Hunt- |er Road mission will be given in |the South Congregational church next Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The choir will he assisted by M Jane Sartori Tuttle, contralto solo- |ist; Mrs. Caroline E. Barsch. violin- |ist, and Mrs. Julie Edwardson, read- er. The entire program will be un der the direction of Miss Constanc Taylor, | Although the public of New Brit- |ain knows littie about the Hunter Road mission, there is a religious the northwest section that already among the New Britain. Organized in 1924 by Miss Caro- line E. Bartlett, former superintend- ent of the City Mission, the Hunt Road mission is a branch of th. South Congregational church, which ofters the opportunity of worship to Italian residents. The first movement toward this work was when a Sunday school was started June 15, 1924, in an Italian home on Clinton street, children and 12 aduits. of the ci ia: making Hesle felt religious influences of with 2§ ‘When this wgmc wss no longer available, the inday’ school, with its indispensa- amsistant, the folding organ, meved into a small vacant store, the use of which was proffered hy owner. During the hot Sundnys 1€ July! the missionary taught Sun- ol in these somewhat cir ed quarters to a perapiring|siump, has before )y of children, many of whon “for state prohibition Were obliged to sit on the floor; Be preached in Italian to a company of adults out under open aky. » Bt there came a-day when the #tere was to le torn down to make for a tenement house, The Ber of the property, however, be- | ‘Imterested in the Sunday school, red a garage, then in a condition imcompleteness, and thither the ‘mfl'ern repaired for the remain- der of the summer, The average attendance of about 35 children was sufficient evidence | that a more suitable and permanent Epllce of meeting should be provid- jed as soon as possible. The sug- | gestion made by a son of the own- er of the property that the second floor of the house being crected where the little store had might be rented by the Church for the services of the new mission, was welcomed. On the day that the committee voted to undertake this responsibility for a year, the work- ers went joyfully out to the Sun- day school in the garage, planning dedication services and future work with great eagerness: only to be met with the disheartening news that the house had been mold ani |the rooms on which their hearts were get were no longer availabi., but by another Sunday the ground | floor of an adjacent house had been | rented. CHOIR OF organization growing and thriving in | vi / HUNTER ROAD MISSION On October 19, the new church house was dedicated, with a little group of adults from the neighbor- hood and about 40 children in at- {tendance, besgides Several representa- tives from the South church who assisted the Italian minister in the service, The mission now is a permanent thing with nearly 100 families re resented and meetings are being held regularly under the general direction of Miss Bartlett and the pastor, Rev. Pasquale Alterio, wh occupies the center of the above photograph. PROHIBITION LAW UPSETS WISCONSIN {No One Knows Just Where Gov- ernor Kobler Stands in Question Madison, W May (A—In the hands of Gov. Walter J. Kohler, an enigma so far as prohibition is con- cerned although a staunch supporter of President Hoover, rests the fate stood, | South | standing | of prohibition enforcement in Wis- consin, The wealthy industrialist, who was clected governor a year after he for- rook his business office for the nim the death en- forcement in Wisconsin. By a sweep of the pen he n give his approval to the action of the legislature in complying with a man- date from the people and send Wis- consin to join its sister states which have retired from the business of prohibition enforcement. Such action thereby would place the burden of punishing violators of the Volstead act upon the federal government. His refusal would pre- cipitate a renewa] of the legislative conflict in an effort by wets to en- act the bill into law despite the gov- ernor. Wets, including Thomas M. Dun- 930 | 1045 M | Anthem, “The Littie Church with the | 10:00-11:20 A 11:00 M—A | Sermon by the Pastor— *“KI 12:15 P, 5:00 . M M. and 12 No MORIAL Thee O Country"- Sermon by the Pastor RIG can, state senator, : ist and author of the repeal reféren- dum which was approved by 153,000 majority, have predicted that Gover- nor Kohler would sign the bill. But strangely enough there is no record of his attitude on prohibition that might be regarded as a barometer. Since entering politics in the spring of 1928 to run as a delegate at large to the republican national convention, Mr. Kohler has never given public expression to his pro- hibition views, He responded to so-called “conservative” republicans to enter the gubernatorial fight, upon a platform which asked con- gress for a national referendum on prohibiticn, but he said nothing pub- the call of the His friends pictured him as a “lib- or The Anti-Saloon league fail- ed to indorse him when he did not answer its questionnaire. He gained support from both wets and drys. Successful in the primary, Gover- nor Kohler went into the general clection campaign, and in every speech announced his support of the national republican ticket. He won by more than 200,000 and Hoover carried. Wisconsin by 90,000 odd. Governor Kohler took no visible part in the legislative battle tha' finally placed the question, of repeal before the people in the spring elec- tion. and said nothing after it was carried in a vote that approximated one half of the strength shown in the presidentiai election. Russian Oil Shipments Shown on the Increase Moscow, May 25 (M—The Russian Naptha syndicate has published sta- tistics showing that Boviet oil ex- ports reached 1.500,000 tons during the first half of the current fiscul vear, ending April 1. This repre- sents an increase from 1,127,009 tons in the same period of the previous fiscal year. The Chicago diocese of the Greek Orthodox church will develop a re- ligious community near Elmhurst, & hicago auburb, STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH Clugeh School NDAY SERVICE hberg Keeping Faith™ Welcome™ cordially Invites you! First Church of Christ M.—8unday Church School. Memorial Service PING FAITH” M.—Men's Bible Class, BAPTIST CHURCHES First Sunday, 10:45 a. m. church serv- ice, sermon by Rev. William Rosa, subject: “Our Debt to Others™; Bihle achool and brotherhood class, leader, Rev. Mr. Ross. Monday, 7:30 p. m. Boy Sceuts. Wedneaday, 2:30 p. m. week day scheol for religious teaching. Friday, 4:15-p. m. Girl Scouts; 30 p. m. choir rehearsal. First German Sunday, 9:30 a. m. church achqol; 10:30 a. m, English worshlp, Me. morial Pay service; 11:45 a. m, German worship. Monday, 8 p. w. quartet from Rochester Theologicil seminary. Tuesday, 2:30 p. m. Ladies’ Ald In the church; 8 p. ni. Priscilla Girls® club at the home of Miss Emma 8chaal, €24 Park atreet. , 8 p. m, choir practica. (Elim) Swedish 9:456 a. m. Sible zchool Bible class; 11 a. m. ger- mon by Rev. Joseph Johanson of Schenectady, N. Y. No evening service. Tuesday, § p. m. Kings Daughters will meet at the home of Theodore Larson, 16 Trinity street. Thursday, 8 p. m. prayer service. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES First Sunday, 10 to 11:20 a. m. church school; 11 a. m. church kindergar- ten, morning worship, sermon, Rev, Theodore A. Greene; 12:16 p. . men’s Bible class, leader, Rev. Mr, Greene; 2 p. m. Armenian service and Bible class, preacher, Dr, Hadi- dian; 5 p. m. P'eng-Yu club, leader, Miss Eleanor Hubert, speaker, Rev. B. B. Styring. Tuesday, 8 p. m. Young People’s plays, the chapel. ‘Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. grade week day church school; p. m. junior choir rehearsal, Thursday, 12 o'clock, Memorial Day dinner for G. A. R, dining room. Friday, meeting. Saturday. ¢ to 9 p. m. intermediate department picnie, church schoel. South Sunday, 9:30 a. m, senior depart. ment and Italian-American depart- ment of the church school; 10:30 a. m. morning worship, sérmon, Vision, the Deed, the Memor: Rev. Mr. Dunn; beginners’ kinder. garten; 12 o'clock, primary, junior, intermediate and Chinese depart. ments of the church school. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. week day church sachool. four and five. Friday, 4 p. m. Girl 8couts, troop 1; 7 p. m. Boy S8couts, troop 2; 3 p. m. concert by Hunter road choir. Assyrian Mission Sunday, 2:30 p. m. worship at South church, Rev. E. E. Adams will 7:30 p. m. Boy Bcout united grades preach on “The True Friendship.” Monday, 2:15 p. m. English class. Tuesday, 3 p. m. women's Lible class; ¢ p. m. Jolly Juniors; 7:30 p. m. executive committee meeting. Thursday, 7:30 p. m. prayer meet. ing; 7:45 p. m, Fidelity club. Itallan Mission Sunday, 9:30 a. m. Italian-Ameri- can department of the church schoel; 10:30 &. m. morning wor- ship at Huater road, preacher, Rev. P. Alterio; 3:15 p. m. Sunday school at Hunter road; § p. m. worship at South church. Monday, 7:30 p. m, Christian En- deavor meeting, leader, Concettina Brunetto, subject: “How Have Mis- sionaries Been Effective Leaders®” ‘Thursday, 7:30 p. m. prayer meet- ing at Hunter read. Friday, 8 p. m. concert at South church by Huater road choir, Stanley Meémorial Sunday, 9:30 a. m._junior, inter- mediate and senior departments, church schoel; 10:45 a. m. Memorial Sunday service. Special music. Scr- mon by Rev. R. N. Gilman, sub- ject: “Keeping Faith.” At 12 o'clock primary and beginners’ departments. Monday, 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts, troop 11, Tuesday, 7 troop 16. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. united week day church school, grades three and four. p. m. Girl Scouts, LUTHERAN CHURCHES First Swedish service at 10:30 o'clo?k. Rev. Dr. C. G. Erickson, president of Upsala college, will preach. There will be no evening service, The Luther league will give an old fashioned concert at the Luther league meeting in the Hartford church Tuesday evening. Rev. Dr. Abel Ahlquist will preach in Quincy, Mass. next S8unday. The Quincy church will celebrate its 40th anniversary. Rev. Ahlquist will leave May 28th for Rockford, Il to attend the synod ‘'meeting. He will be gone two weeks. St. John's German Sunday, 8:45 o'clock, English service; 9:45 a. m. Sunday school; 11 a. m, German service. Tuesday, 8 p. m. meeting of the Friendship league.. St. Matthew's 8ervice. in English. with holy comniunion, at 9 a. m., in German at 10:45. Sunday school, in both languages, hetween the services, the German beginning at 10 o'clock. Reformation Holy communion, 10 a. m. 8un- day school 11:15 a. m. The re- ligious school will meet Wednesday afternoon. METHODIST CHURCHES Trinity Bunday, 9:30 a. m. women's Bible I£c b‘é‘mz‘y a4 TRIUMPH of maa’ém DESIGN ITS ACTION A TRIUMPH OF SLEEVE-VALVE EFFICIENCY a o : 6:16 p. m. Epworth laague, leader, Wil liam Nicholls; 7:15 p. m. illustrated lecture, “New Adventures fa Faith.” Monday, 3 p. m. Ladies’ Ald; T:15 p. m. New Britain council religious education committes meeting. Tuesday, 3 to § p. m; Methodiat group at the hospital; 6:30 p. m. Philathea class; 7:16 p. m. Boy Scouts; 7:45 p. m. class meeting. ‘Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. week day religious achoel, third grade. Union A, M. E. Zion 8unday school 3:30 a. m. Morn- ing worship with seimen by the pastor, 10:45 o'clock, subject: “The RevaJn( Darkness.” Varick Chris- n Endeavor soclety at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:45 o'clock. Tuesday evening, prayer and cluss meetin, Wednesday, 2:45 p. m. weck day school of religious instruction. grades ‘three, four ‘and fiv 7:20 o'clock, meeting of the Daughters of Conference. Friday, 8:30 p. m. a play en- titled, ““In the Palace of the King.” Mrs, John 8mith in charge. MISCELLANEOUS Christian Scieace Sunday service at 11 a. ject: *“Soul and DBody.” school, 9:46 a. m. Wednesday evening eeting at 8 o'clock. m. Sub. Sunday International Bible Studcms' Asen. Sunday, 9 p. m. meat for volun- teer service at 259 Main streci; 8 p. m. Bible study at 19 Howard street; March 15th Watch Tower. ‘Wednesday, 8 p. m. praise, prayer and testimony service. Friday, 8§ p. m. Bible study. Con- tinuation of Watch Tower study. Emanuel Gospel Sunday, 10:15 a. m. prayer meet- ing in the vestry; 10:45 a. m. preaching by the pastor; 12:15 p. m. Bible study hour; 3:30 p. m. Bible classes at the Burritt mission hall, Cherry street; 6 p. m. senior Y. P. meeting, Miss Isabelle Hanson, leador; 7 p. m. preaching by the pastor. Monday, 7 p. m. board of trus- tees’ meeting; 8 p. m. officlal board meeting. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. troop 23, B. 8 A 8 p. m. 8 8 board meeting. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m, religious instruction class. Thursday, 3 p. m. religious in- struction class; 5 p. m. prayer, praise and fellowshi pservice. I'riday, 7:46 p. m. choir héarsal. re- Swedish Bethany Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. motion day program. Sunday morn- ing worship at 10:45 a. m. Sermon by the pastor on the subject: “The New Birth.” Music will be rea. dered by the male chorus. - Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. This. will be in the form of a Memorial Day service. The mixed cherus with Mrs. Eleanore Vahlstrom and Miss Florence Ostlund will sing. An ad- dress will be given by the paster. LONG BATHING SUITS_ - BARRED FROM BRACH - New Jersey Life Guards Consider '!h- Dangerous — Chicago Come mittee Approves Sun-Back Salts Wildwood, N. J., May 25.—Grand- ma’s bathing suits are taboo here, Just a few have been in use recents ly and Captain Dykes of the life guards has found it necemary to give warning that knee and elbow length garments with pantalette bloomers make the surf dangerous for the wearers, Chicago, May 25. UM—The “sun. bath” bathing suit, which is ade. quate enough description, will be quite.all right on Chicago beaches this season, the aldermanic com- mittee that worries itself over such matter has about decided. The committee, chairmaned: by Alderman Dorsey Crowe, gravely sat in judgment last night at a parade of bathing suit styles at the Illinois Women's Athletic club. They gazed upon the old school suit—the kind specified at present by city ordi- nance—and they were frankly ep- posed to it. This suit, has quartee sleeves and descends at great length. The sun-bath suit, however, per- mits plenty of violet rays to attack - a large area of epidermis. Mr. Crowe would not come right out and say that the sun-bath atyle would be approved. He spoke of the display of suits as “interesting and informing. Grain Official Reaches Ripe Age of 90 Years Kansas City, Mo., May 26 (P-At 90 years of age Edmund D, Bigelow is atill active as assistant to the president of Kansas City's board ot trade. He often is called the dean of all grain exchange officials. Five years ago he retired from the pest of secretary to the board after 27 years of service. Europe Receiving Half Of America’s Exports New York, May 25 (M—Europe continues to take the bulk of Amer- ican exports, but Canada, Latin America and Asia are increasing their importance as customers mora rapidly than Europe. The departe ment of commerce has figures show« ing that Europe in 1928 bought less than half the exports from the United States compared with almost two-thirds before the w P'eng Yu Club, Speaker—REV. BENJAMIN B. STYRING. Thursday, May 28th, 8:00 P. M. THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS BY YOUNG PEOPLE (Admission Fifty Cents.) HEN you see the new style’ Willys-Knight “70-B,” you readily appreciate that its designers are artists of long experience in the custom car field. For only men with such knowledge and mastery could have made this low- priced Willys-Knight so outstand- ing a style creation. Aside from being the most besu- tiful, the new “70-B” is also the largest and most powerful Willys- Knight ever offered st o0 little cost. Its motor, of course, is the patented double sleeve-valve engine— simplest and most efficient of power plum. lnd nonble for mgged FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:45 Morning Service 12:10 Bible School Sermon by Rev. William Ross, South Congregational Church In the Heart of the City For the Heart of the City MEMORIAL SUNDAY Morning Worship, 10:30 Memorial Day Sermon by Rev. Theodore S. Dunn, M. A. The Various Patriotic Organizations of ‘the City Will Be Present ‘.b Coupe $1045; Sedan $1145; Roadster $1048; Touring $1045. Wire wheels inciuded. Prices [- 0. b. Toledo, Ohio, and specifications subject [ :Img: without notice. Equipment, ssher thas 51045 ur i e WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC., TOLEDO, OHIO i b STYLE an openung economy. BELOIN GARAGE and MOTOR SALES 115 Church Street Telephone 4560 ] Subject:— “OUR DEBT TO OTHERS" Music: “0 Come, Let Us Worship —DMorrison tha | club f being | steamers to South America than ‘were the pré-war emigrant carriers of the North Atlantic, with much better accommodations. Under these conditiéns Brazillans believe that their couritry is on the verge of a great increase in population with consequent agricultural develop- ment, Brazilian officials argue that ita climate, its nearness to Euro. pean markets, and its vast unde- veloped- resources, Brazil today ®f- ters to the immigrant the promlse oftered by the United States a century ago. During the centi 1820 to 1920 there were 3,648, immigrants received in Brazil 'of whom Italians numbered 1,388,881, Portuguese 1,056,154, Spania 810.5614 and Germans 131,441, 8 1900 the largest immigration ey was 1913 when 192,683 newcom®w' entered Brazil. The asouthern states. clmcm Sa0 Paulo, Minas Geraes, Paras fanta Catharina and Rio Grands de BSul, offer to the European @il matic conditions similar to his oW country. The federal government does 3 assist ig{migration at present, there is #n MHis Ieland in the 1 hor of Rio—iffia'das Flores—whe the newcomer js held until his A<l destination is decided. Men of able hodies and with set desires to become successful farmers are especially desired by Brazil. The immigrants of this type are welcome whether they be 16 or 60 years of age. They will find inducements of- fered by the states of Rio Grande de 8ul an1 8ao Paulo for settlement on unoccupied agricultural lands in those sections. Both state govern- ments have set aside large tracts for ding.- . The price per acre 18 low and the states are willing to #¢ll on long term payments. Another factor in the general movemant is the absence of a liter- ary test. Brazil is less concerned with the fact that immigrants may not be able to read or write than with the fact tha their muscles are well developed, ‘that they are free frem disabling. or contagious disease and that they have the.will to worl This willingness to receive un educated persons has, however, no application to Portuguese, the se ond most: numerous nationality among newcomers, The government | of Portugal itseélf is responsible for this stafe 6f affairs. it having re- * cently decrded . that no illiterates may leaye, the home shores. | Five Americans Led By Walter Ha- gen in the Field as Open Cham- plonship Play Starts. Berlin, Jay: 25 (P»—Five Ameri i were in the field of 52.compc ing for the German .open golf cham. pionship_ptyrting here today. Waltef Hagen, Johnny Farrell Joe Turnesd, Horton Smith and i Dudley. ‘&l mémbers of the Ameri- can Ryder cup team. were expected | {0 provide plenty of opposition for | the rest of the field, which inclua- | ed Percy Alliss of Great Britain, the | defending champion. Alliss is professional at the Wannsee where the championship is played. Soprano solo— . '] “By the Waters of Babylon” Traveling auditqra o visit farm- —Eville crs once a month are advocated hy W. G. Murray, assistant professor | of farm management at Jowa State college. Evening Worship, 7:30 Doors Open, 7:15 Popular Service With Motion Picture “LITTLE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS" A Cordial Welcome to All to All Services Thursday—>Memorial Day Memorial Day Service — Sunday 10:45 A. M. “JESUS IN UNIFORM"” 7:15 P. M—ILLUSTRATED LECTURE “New Adventures in Faith” TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sermon Subject,