New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1929, Page 3

& A ~ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1929. —_——— arc gencrally held in the bush. Anyhow yoody enjoys them, and the planters are glad to fix one np r much talk over the bric tble and tall club g With rare exceptions, when liter- ary products of exploring trips are admitted generally to be pure scicn- tific works. jungle adventure books are sold herzabouts only in the' d»uumwcm | LOWNAN REMINDED []F DRY KILLINESf Lk : b , supper Robert, 3 eve Has Role of Ingenue In Drama Guild Play NATALIE SUMNER LINCOLN Sunday Services and Weekly Activities of the Churches BAPTIST CHURCHES First Sunday, 9:45 a brotherhood and adult clas . morning service, William Ro; Advent Monday, 7 Wednesc school f m. Friday, 3 p. m. mecet f \ ELLANEOUS Mornin Missionary t outs, troop Lmmanucl ¢ school roop lay, 10:39 11 a. | Assyr Rey Yo of church, ; worship in Swedish at 10:45 o'clock, Sermon by Rev. Charles J, Iredee on the subject ‘Our Day Other Days” Music by the mixed chor the direction of Walter Youn | Foreign i his housckecper night, and aroused Synopsis: Confined to Yew Lodge | stairs as Deborah, Vith a sprained ankle Peggy’s spirits | retired for the soar when Jim appears after an ab- | him. scnce that to her seemed prolonged | Getting slowly to his feet he went and shows tender solicitude. He has | over to the smoking table and re- cngaged a celabrated criminal law- | plenished his empty pouch. h" Yer to defend her against the mur»iDUl back the large can of pi der charge. She is worried about the | bacco, he noticed the scratch pul loss of a lstter to Obadiah Evans | was written on and adjusting his from ‘Com. Jamieson Sinclair which |reading glasses inspected Aquila | Vias placed in her mail box by mis. :"hz memorandum as to the sale ‘ {ake. Ben, the Evans' hired boy, re- | ot 'mines it and finds the envelope with even Hn wm of day | scrawled furthor cn and empty. Sl 4 lis housclceper's writ- | Chapter 18 ling e | \ Girl m. Bil o'clock N o Mission o'clock, sormon |y subject Visions South meeting at 4:30 officers and m (g Young People’s society a program. Soclal hour shments. o'clock. Former the der mission Sunday postponed Doy Scouts, serviee ruction: urch, preacher, Mrs. 7 Albert cople’s ning service 7:30 o'clock. stor. Music Communion will e, on by the artet a pig Below Lotanis Smitl cript Thursday fVlcnms Rela lves | ey nday | Id Thursday in the Sister fter- parlore 15 reh ser Iriday, ciety monthly | department | entitled o'clock me program “Unto the least of Missionzry PURTHER COMPLIC. “Sundown was hanging round uil | Washington, Dec. 6 (UP) play Popl' Where are you? ¥ 1 sent him to periodically ; “Here T be! woodpile beant no it \4|‘ Small meeting o'clock. looking for c shed, work: whotographs but the arrive Obadiah ¥vans dropped his stocl:- | irged feet off the ottoman and start- | ¢ to lift his big frame out of lecp-scated armchair just twpeared from the hall What's wanted?” “You,” answered the iersely. “Let's hay “I'm agreeable, Obadiah genially, sitting back his chair. “Well, what'll we talk bout — Miss Prescott?” and the twinkle in his eyes was unmistak- But there was no levity in Jlim’s expression or manncr. Miss Prescolt was hore noon ¥ “How come? “Pwarn't Tiome.” Obadiah aske “Mr. -Cl hadn't left; her here after ankle.” Jim strode ove shelf and fingered there. Suddenly he propping his shoulders wantel. “Our the as Jim Yo tallk acknowledged a cither this nobody she sprained her to the mantel | the ornaments faced about, against th mail got mixed.” he “and the fool put a letter to you m he Prescott bhox.” “Well, what of ‘badiah. *Tisn't d about — my Let's have the ended his hand “T haven't jt—" “Didn’t Miss Pre began, it 2" questioned nothing to mail’s innocuot letter,” and he scost give it to von *No. she {54 Obadiah 4 Jim :loud of tobacco smoke; he was a ustomed to the latte irritability, ut not to his unnatural pallor. “Sick, son he asked, bending crward in genuine concern, cbuffed instantly by Jim’s uncom- * oromising “No." “Then what in tarnation ails M he demanded with seme heat ain't fussing ‘cause Miss Pres- lost the letter; she's welcome f mine.” Jim spoke “this letter Sinclair, an. hands. lost eye through vou ott slowly, pressively, was yCommander Miss Pr ott “So that's Obadiah laid down I Miss Prescott knows—' Nothing,” harshly ter unopened.” Jim took pecket and lap. Ben picked kere from Yew to her—empty After one comprehensive look ot he envelope, Obadiah twisted it into a cocked hat and threw it into the fireplace Haven't you demanded Jim, with “Don't you realize that floating around somewhere, ing you- y “Stop right there!™ Seldom hal Jim seen Obadiah moved to wrath The look in his eyes was indica- ive of his feclings and the youn r man paused, starticd. What had is incautious words provoked? () veins in Obagd s lean hands, clenched around the arms of his cahir, stood ont like whipcord Suddenly he relaxed his and lay back panting. “Wait,” as Jim made a hasty mo- tion in his dircction. “Let mu think. You say Miss Prescott letter between here and Yew Lodge—" “Yes,” as Obadiah dently expecting « reply. when the envelope was picked by Ben it was found to be empty “Hold hard,” cautioned Obadiah quickly Did Ben find it empty “He declares he found it in condition in swhich he gave it Jiiss Prescott in my presence.” “Well,” Obadiah drew in his sreath and let it out slowly, “Ben's statement gives the lic o Miss Prescott.” Jim's start lamp. “What do you mean? ed harshly. "I Ben picked up an empty cn- ¢ Velope immediately after Miss Pre “cott lost the letter. she must have v-mo\'m] its conlents before that,” ctorted Obadiah dryly. “You over- 1601 alobvioug i thinking, same aas Ben. “Ben d it fell into s pipe. “*She lost the an envelope tossed it in from his Obadiah's it Lod up on Wiy and the took N anything to say! risit etter is involv- the paused, evi- up 0 almost upsct the is the liar,” Jim's protes 12 out hotly. “and not Miss Dre t!" He sprang to his feet. “I'l| ring his neck.” ‘ “Go to it!" cxclaimed with whole-hearted “Ben's been courting trouble for scme time, snooping around whe “he oughtn't to be. Stop a minute and Jim, alrealy at the door, pauscd reluctantly. ‘If Ben has the letter, well and good, get it; if not,” he #icsitated, stroking his chin witi celd fingers, “it'll be time to reck with Miss Prescott.” Jim swung lac ing: “No threats—" Obadiah regarded tastly. 84 b Obadiah ene ) his eyes bla:- him stead- not here when you get back, don't wait up for me," anl ing the farmer, ignoring the other's presence, took up the Litch- ficld Inquirer and holding it spread before his face. proceeded to | peruse the editorial page. But Obadiah made no sense of printed words, and as the front deor slammed on Jim's departing | gure, he lct the newspaper. fall Uinheeded to ihe floor: Time passed and still head back, cyes half closed, out th he sat, | his ac-y busy prob- he brought | to Le | im- | from | And | lost | And | the | | will be sorry | vplore | ran Debora’s cry message. A small photograph in onc | divisions of tI old wallet | out of his hand and for fully ute he continued to stare at | pictured likeness of his wife. smiled up at him with {same trust and devotion lic know in those happy bygone —cyes like, yet unlike Jim's, Obadial’s toil worn brushed his wet lids and slipped {he precious back into its hiding place. | Going to the barn, | into his car #nd | Torrington. | (Copyright, of slhiy | eves D. Appleton and What mission takes Torrington? Continue | Monday's installment. Obadia the stor he stepp drove off toward | ptic | th P a min- the & H the hai days | confectioner, photograph Co.) h RITCHIE BARRED IN TREMONT TEMPLE < Wet Campaign Speech fo Be, Held in Symphony Hall Dees T famous Boston place, has barred Governor C. Ritehie Maryland, cheduled to speak here next day night on the expetience of { land without a state forcement Ifollowing Temple's m: | zovernor the Tioston, (UP)—Trer mple Al ot wi M act. the refusal of gement 1o permit use of that hall, it learned, the Liberal Civic Les | under whose auspices Ritchic | come here, cngaged Symphony for the occasion Part of Wet r.unmizn Arrangements to have the land governor spe: | made in the hope ! campaign. actively under | for repeal of the so-called M chusetts “Baby Volstead Act." Superintendent 17, 1 | Tremont ade L | ban against Ritchic in the letter to William H. Mitehell, c man of the Liberal Civie League | “Upon further consideration { Your application to us rer | Temple for a public meeting in interests of repealing the | ‘Baby Volstead Act.” 1 am q vinced that the clientele of Trem Temple would wholly disapprov my permitting the use of our | for such a purpose. “In my opinion dure to change the constitution i | vight. but to make it much | for the bootlezger and the crim clement to violate the law of land by removing any machinery enforcement of the law is quitc other matter Bé#ston i M. advancing now N of a proper pr Elevated Refuses Tt also became known today | Boston clevated railway have refused to allow posters adv tising the Ritchie speech pls | trolley cars operated by |pany. Manager Idward Dana | the railway declared this action | taken on the ground that the m ing “is to on a controv subject.” Other evidences of connection with the forthcoming visit were scen tod the statements of Governor . Allen and Mayor Nichols of Boston that hecause previous engagements not be able be held in Ritchic’ | noon. o L discensior honor Fre no bert 10 ar the th was | f 0 m 1 meeting | prohibition en- | {the mail Treasury minger ceme One thur, agents of Assistant Scymour of the ni. porirays Gordon, slain by at Plattsburg, N. at her son's ave; the | the wife and family ¢ { kula, International Secretary Lowman toll of prohibition the motier of Lekneeling other show Henry alls, Minnesota also Killed by customs nts, grouped about his coffin. Both arc sent anonymously. On s mailed from Rrocklyn, N. Y i'hey are thrown into the waste by Lowman, said Almost without toms officers n th Leen exonerated by I their acts have been of duty and wit Lowman said, in de gents. “They are iesperate class of one who shoots fir e cns- hav shooti courts held in fense anc to b | Jine the coping criminais. 1 OUTLOOK BRIGHTER FOR FARM PEOPLE \Hyde Says Agriculture Shows .. Real Improvement Washington, Dec | times are in stor¢ f the belief of Scerctary Hyde, informed President Hoover foday that such confidence was warranted by the better position of agricultur: higher price levels for new crops and the operations of the FFarm Board hich has $150.600,000 available rm market stabilization and im- for th . | brovement s ar in lxr)k\ou were the wa th vir- | of noat the so-called ite con- | nont hail oc s ail | casier | inal the for aa- that 1 o0 N governor: e of ARPLANES EXPOSE 2 JUNGLE MYSTERIE Routes Over (entral America | Provide Thrills, Though | Georgetown, (¥P)—The aclket s about henceforth it British Guiana. 1 literary washed up will be more diffi a tale of jungle dangers. dous hardships and weird rites in places with romantic nan The sing prevalence of I travel is responsible. There is use trying to kid your maiden : about the jungle when over it with tenderly handing her chewing gum. re sufficiently air, trem na ine e from and D impres scpecially the Orinoco ish Guiana coast to Georgetown. miles on end there are massed trunks lapped by muddy Only birds, rewtiles and are inside the foliage, and no man beings—not even explorers, The business men and plan to sce the crop of to other fields. s are pleasant fellows and good bridge players. Pla re only too glad to show ti u holiday in the bush. just brother LIk would show you new waters in Sank Center. plorers turn ers a ‘ain with many Native dances are forbidden en. ane cult | for a writer to carn distinction with uragement. | 1en- ]»ml *. Plympton of | following | officials | | ‘ the | Hyde | the bar; | ducers ank | Malcolm 1 they would | % to attend a luncheon \u\ Tuesday | ¥ explorer | 1 operative assoe | for the | cilities. tive | me otr | no nt the she's flown | a uniformed steward | year. packets of At that the jung | cention of elta, | For trae | water. monkeys hu- te e The gos- | an hein s h on A bedroom door closed Illr-l‘m\m'lxllwnl property and so they | Gross income production in the I'ymml for | the crop season 1928-29 was estimat- [ ed in Secrctary Hy« T annual report as heing 812,527 or | 225,000,000 more than for the pre- ceding year. Net income for farmers { did not increase because farm oper- | ating costs, taxes and interest on | debts advanced somewhai Retuwrn Above 1 Per Cent The return carned en the [ valuation of agricultural 15 4.7 per cont | per cent for 1522 lin 1921 . The farmer's fricnds for were cattle, hogs, lambs and chic | ens. Higher prices for livestock the season’s agricultural income | comes from grain bles, on the other hand we from icultural 000,000 property compared with 3.1 23 and 1.4 per c the vear small- | | | But th { far from American farmer being in a satisfactory f neial condition in spite of im- rovement, Secretary Hyde said. Al- though movement of farm pom | lation from untry to the city | has declined and the rate of depreci- ation of farm land values also ha bw\\ lowered. much further im- provement is still necessary. “'Since the war, Mr. Hyde agriculture has suffered grave lities which farmers by their own - | efforts have not been able to r 1 [ move. In consequence they still is still the said ar the com- | Overburdened with debt.” o | was | OQutstanding events of 1 s the passage ‘ the Federal F legi nong the 29, the report of the law arm - Board ation in brief 1 that it should aining powers of increase cfficicney of Keting machinery. stabilize the | ply by preventing surpluses lmmt distributed at the wrorn ltur al W atin Outlinit strengthen 1 mar sup- from time ons, and assist [ desivable spe | commodities, Board Starts Program The farm board already has b a wide-spread movement to de | responsible cooperative ncies through which it $£300,000.000 revolving hich cventually will be placed its disposal. The propriation of d to which v 000 en d Farm credits, which Hyde said remained costly paris of the country be helped by the creation of m Board. In addition to being able to make commodity loans 1o co- tions the hoard cmpowered to lend to such agencies ection and improvement his, the sccretary said, ts a long felt need. He also ad- ed the improvements of --\‘mm, credit institutions, Exvorts Show Increase Agricultural exports increased | about 2 per cent over the previous | but made up only per cent the total exports of the country smallest per 191 Turning from in minimizing un- culation in agricultural an land fund at £150,000,000 ill be added it neec Socre in many of the -18, on record. xports to imports and down the Venezuelan and Brit- [ Secretary Hyde said that agricultur | tarifr con- | can profit increasingly from protection, he added, and the sideration by congress of a bill pro- viding substantial increases on duties of many sultural characterized as a “happy augury. Have a Large Selection of X;r\tas Trees and Wreaths Delivery Anytime After Dec. 15th W. J. SHEEHAN 16 Harvison Street Tel. 908-18 e e entage with the ex- | crefary | pro- | ek new markets, help correct mal-| djustments in transportation condi- | ing | bill carried an ap- | when | tary | expected to | the | is | [ | products was | ot Ar- | customs | Virk- | | of | th nv! | | | who | for | about | nt| MISS HILDA KRENN Miss Hilda Krenn has the ingenue part in the Drama Guild's production “Craig's Wife! Tuesday at State Normal school. Miss Krenn 1s been a member of the club at the Senior High school. L vear she played the leading wom part in “The Valiant” produced the Drama Le Her success ha led her to plan for a professional r on the stage. next gue. - WOULD SUBSTITUTE PURPOSE FOR GOD Professor Proposes Modern Re- ligion, Rejects Savior Dee. 6 (UP) inst is proposed by A. I Haydon, f omparative religion University of Chicago in his “The Quest of Ages.’ has just been published pers A e d of istace 80, li purposc a God,” which H entering the mation of in explaining United Press today. seience challengs a personal God and present ialism made life impossible old theory was that i problem i0 God,” he said. The ion is that it must be a npletely satisfying life. professbr declared the copt God vas duc to the belief primitive man t he could not ppy during lif Messiah into west transfc don said iews Modern faith in v in orms of to the s has religion of ma new d con- of to lead him into Old Belier shattered this belief ne intained being by cong ions, ealize th him n is beginning to r intelligenily anaged the univers i et vell-roun life in orld his own cfiorts, ) for saviour is not necde Haydon suid he had vith fundamentalis theologies are still ould not interfe uperimpose his ordercd world, L old ril alt they will oin in this new il flourish,” Iways has mistic, 1 indon thei and incicental 19 laws Ain of a by ere no quarre Where rocted Lut rat deep a well cling inile it ment to their die move said. they t been irrepressibly opti- churches will ed Jury Drinks Evidence; Court Charges Contempt Bend, Ore., Dec. 7 (A —It may all right for a juror to sample the cvidence vwien he is deliber- on a hquor ¢ in Judge J. Dufiy’s court, but when the forbidden uice disap- s overn hile in the pos- of the jury, the judge be- apprehensive. Dufty District Attorney against an sat in Chne, ssion come Jud vester ordercd Ross Furham to cmpt citadon unnamed juror who the case of Mrs. Lulu charged witl violation or the prohibiiion laws, and declar- cd a mistrial. Court att g was full of the Jury retired con hes said a gallen evidence when to -deliberate on Thursday night, but that it was only nalf full when rned to court rday morn v also erted that one of the jur- ors ttacked W. I’ Vand -vear-old court bailiff latter re 1 to obtain him. ¥ had Vant, i when the a bed for FIRST BAPTIST UHHUR( H 15—Bible School 11:ll<)—Church Service Sermon by tev. William Ros VISIONS OF Music— Behold the Days Come” —Ward subject : ADVENT Tenor solo— D MOST HOLY” —TFranci day, 6:30— Woman's Guild Friday, 2:50— Woman's Society Monthly Meeting e S A S s L Wednes Young Supper | 4:15 Amphion | on | | school; at | | by history.” | hie | i ». old | s relationship | fini- | ‘quest tor | and must wait | ey | Religion | rituals i monthly —_———— e P club m. Girl Scouts Adyent will meet ADJUSTING CLASSES AFTER CHURCH FIRE vezational Church Young ). m. choir rehes Memovial m. ch English rimar i 3 1 school a 11 m. ¢ Monday club at the m. orship; Priscilla My P Girls International Bille W. H day conve students® Assi, | i Stanlcy People Wil Hear Korean Memovial i Speaker Sunday Afternoon mior choir l1’\!-“‘[14 Thursd in ients of the Sunday, First Church of regular sions bee hool of nglish v ice "ric hold | hearsal, 1 o'clock. The will meet in the tment of religious department departmental department will torium of the You People's will mect the New, Scout rters in the Booth clock, corner Main streects. The 1l hold its meeting room in the lepartmen Elim (Swedish) ; i worsh Sa iy land Men's | morning the pastos Bible school 11 a sermon 1 Young Pcople m evening Young meeting. p. m. I meetir prayer ser: choir rehca ice. s ». society monthly Thu | society’'s church; I'rida; " People’s partn ritain Girl headqy Aid the dies' Miss room 310 in annual s p. s in tford Coun- ice and m. m D sal meeting FTHERAN CHURCHES room 13 CONGREGAT2NAL A native Tiest . 10 to 11 11 a. m. morni Theodorr story, Re [12:15 p. m. M leader, Itev. Mr. Armenian service preacher, Dr. Hadidian: 5 p. m. L dohn's (German) Pleng-Yu club, leader, Miss Mary | Sunday, S:45 a. . Lr unt, ker. Yun Kwo Chig o'clock m. Young Pcople’s society, Miss Helena Doane. Monday, 7:30 p. cation committec. e, Tucsd 15 p. English el for Armenian women: 50 p. m Central Congregational, club of Con- necticut, South ¢hurch. Wednesday, p. ade week day church school 1 tist church, South church, Itoo; velt school; 4:15 p. m. First church | chorus rehearsal, church parior; § p. m. December social, Mothers Bible class, parsonage hursday, 2 p. m. Armenian s praper meceting p. . grade week day church school, ity Methodist church; 4:15 p. m. Scout meeting. CHURCHES Yun Kwa Cheigh, rezular meeting of b of the church on: at 5 o'clock. Mr, n studying in this Al years. and is a Princeton theological He now is a graduate at Hartford theological sem- and is completing his work for of doctor of philosophy. o rrn to Korea next work with young avenly Way” is the nd he will Korea, as well f the people. All young vior high school age are attend the meeting Korean, t the 2-Yu clul oo Tirst Christian Science Sunda 20 a. m church & worship, reene, Alfred D. Kinderga i e N hool at 5 k g q bee scrmon, Rey 3 t 1 children’s Heininger; Bible class, Greene; » and Bible class, ten Frida s Satu choir i 2 Mark 2 m. | mation cla B com- Acheson. cele- At ret alish seryv- hool for th South Dako will pre 1postolic rite of s n Hea walk. religions of spe 1001 ifts ian At wch his rmar S iday 0 P me o Women's Missior Money Prop candi- 1o m, ry society 1 ) [ rty SHOP ACHESON HERL Campion Acheson of the church will pay an of- to St. Mark's church to- He will officiate at the service and will address school a. m. At will ster the rite tion 2nd will preach the ving op i Episcopal dvent servic ial visit Armand | morrow e m. holy com- ection of hool in ryiee 0 oam chureh 11 o’clock he of confirma: rmon wom- cighth Trir Girl to be the first in America itk first editor, in San Fran- said daily, fou Still phblished: by Toon Chew, Chinatown. «What is noese Swedish a. m, work mee wedish szionary society, Iriendly Scout Bethany ting par- | Indians; n3 m STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH 10:45 a. Mi: mecti ¢ The Wedt noo The South mon. “Worl Soule. D. D.; . m. ning at § forum fellowship hour and tea; 7:15 | ». evening worship. Chureh school scssions: §: m. inte mediates, seniors and Ttalian group Forum, * ‘Merry Christmas’, a Moc or is it a Significent Truth?"; 11:45 a. m. beginners; m. beginners. primarics, and Chiness p. . n 6:30 p. m. club supper, address at 7 orning wor- noon—Church School 3t ‘m—W ORSHIP Se © “The Eternal Refuge™ “Hark: Hark! My Soul"—Schnecker Welcome! COME! i Choir 45, Anthem m. NMETHODIST CHURCHES Frinity is it 3 == PEOPLE’S CHURCH OF CHR]ST UNDENOMINATIONAI Morning Service, 10:15—Sermon Showing from Seripture that holiness is n gift, wrought in us by the Holy Evening Service, 7:00—Sermon: “The Genealogy of Our Lord” Second of a series of messazes on the Book of Mattherw miors, Monday. ment counc 7 Tuesday, gational meeting and Wedn week day church school and five; 4 p. m, junior choir. EVANGE nior depart- Practical Holiness Cub Scouts Central Con- business n. department m Young n. united rade T: food and fancy Woma day m. » by 28 week hool. 6:30 p church supper. 1. school st 4po 1. officiul boar wor iliary: urch s First Church of Christ 10:00 A. M.—; midw Fr r ¥ Sunday Church School 11:00 A, M.—Morning Worship Rev. John E. Klingberg, D.D. Will Preach to Everyman’s Bible Class Trinity M. E. Church Tomorrow 9:30 A. M. Come early and bring your neighbor Sermon by the Pastor [ OUR 12:15 P. M.—Men's Bible Class 5:00 P. M.—P'eng Yu Club 30 P. M.—Young People’s Society A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL! RELI In the Heart of the City For the Heart of the (1\\ THE SOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Morning Worship—10:15 Sermon by Reverend Sherrod Soule, D.D. “WORKS 'l‘!l;\'l IOLLO\\ Ivening Worship—T7:15 Doors Open— Popular Service with Motion Picture THE BUGLE CALL A film with dramatic power, sweetness, beautiful message. St. Mark’s Church Samuel Sutelifte, . Rector ant x\‘\ LeBs 11:00 A. M.—Confirmation Sermon by the Rt. Rev. I Acheson, D. Bishop of the Diocese of Connecticut 5:00 P. M. Cantata—Song of Thank By J. H. Maunder Choir of Forty Boys and Men Choirmaster: Mr. M. G. Humphreys Master Joseph Barrett, Mr. Walter France, M. R. B. Britton >I_\'1'mg', ssis D, ing :00 Yl pathos and a A Cordial Welcome to All to \lI Services — Popular Ivening Serviee Using Picture Sermon Subject—10:45 A. M. e . 5 i '\G THE TEMPLE” FRIENDS IN CRIME CLEANSING THE TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAIL. CHURCH 1