New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1930, Page 11

Second Section NEW BRITAIN HERALD Pages 11 to 18 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1930. DRY G0ODS SALES SHOW FALLING OFF Warm Weather Believed to Be, Retarding Normal Sales Boston Sept. 20 -(UP)—Dry goods | and men's furnishings jobhers re- port a slight reduction in volume of sales as compared with the previou week, according to Bradstreet weekly summary oflocal trade cen- ditions, issued yesterday. “Men's clothing is moving slowly. there being no noticeable incre: in fall buying,” the report d. “This is also true of women's suits | and cloaks. It is apparent that the ! unseasonable warm weather is we- tarding business in these lines. De- partment and specialty stores report busines somewhat diappointing the | early part of the week but the influx | of visitors due to the tercentenary celebration undoubtedly inereased sal: to some extent. “With an increase in raw material | prices more optimism is felt in sole | and upper leather trades that the| turn in the market has come and | that conditions will improve. Busi- | in all types of leather contin- | ues quiet for the time being. Pro- | duction of shoes in most lines is re- ported as spotty with more activity | in staple and novelty lines of men's | -§hoes. Wholesale and retail buying | Continues on a hand-to-mouth basis. | “The wool market has had a slightly more active business, but spotty. —~€onMerable interest is be- ing displayed by mills and indica- | tions for better business in the near | future are quite hopeful. Prices re- | main unchanged. Jewelry whole salers report collections fair to slow and sales averaging 25per cent under | & year ago."” DARROW ON TOUR WITH DR WILSON. Visit Canada to Study Liquor, Control System York, Sept. 20. (UP)— Clarence Darrow, famous libeal, and Dr. Clarence True Wilson, ar- dent prohibitionists, have been tour- ing Canada together, studying the workings of governmental liquor control. In a joint statement issued on their behalf by Collier's Weekly, they declate that they were unable o reach any substantial agreement. 1L is made clear {hat they had a good time together, and that “af- ter traveling in each other's com- pany for two weeks it became in- creasingly evident that Darrow does hot wear horns or smell of brimstone and that Dr. Wilson is an atfable and open-minded gentle- man.”" They explain = their failure to agree, even about the facts of gov- ernmental liquor control, as fol-| lows: "It hopeless for wets and drys to reach agreement. When two men approach a problem from such widely different views, with | the tradiions of a lifetime behind | th with different idcas of gov- ernment and the rights of the citi- zen, it is easy to understand how meager is the number of opinions, facts and causes that can be admit- ted by both. “The truth is, the prohibitionists and the anti-prohibitionists are as far apart as the poles in their con- ceptions of government, individua! rights, life, its purposes, its pe plexities and its aims. The great | difference between the prohibition- ist and the anti-prohibitionist is the approach from which different | reople view the problems of society | and the nature of man All the points on which the two agree are listed in their joint state- ment. These include such funda- mentals as The Dominion of Canada is made up of nine provinces. The prohibition Jaw of Ontario went into effect in 1927. The system of liauor control was established —af-| ter the election of 1926. “Ontario laws permit ernment $tores to sell liquor beverage. There are 120 Etor in various parts of the | province, including 19 in Toronto Since establishment of these stores, rale) of liquor as a beverage has| regularly ncreased. The govern- nent profit on §55,000,000 of saley ast year was $10,600,000. Scotch Whiskey Price otch whiskey- is sold for a bottle and rye beer, which contains per alcohol, is dispensed without strictions and is regarded as a tem- perance beverage. “Bootlegging on any extensive scale has / been wiped out in On- tario. There are still bootleggers Lut theiy, business consists in small operations, mainly sclling of liquor after closing time or to those who have becn denied permits “The liquor is all pure, the whole is sold at yery prices, especialy wines. “It is the universal opinion among all classes that the control is honestly administered with the view of prometing temperance. Tivery member of the control board 3 highly,regarded, and men of ail ranks of society~have full confi- dence in them and their high pur- pose.” Both have giving ment, New only gov- as a such $3.5¢ Light cent Te- and on low Dr. Wilson and Darrow. signed the joint statement all their points of agree- » preparing separate opin- fchs covering matters on which they fail, to agree. These will be made public next month. Dr. Wilson will denounce the Canadian system as a colossal falluim ehose principal political result I\RS’ been to ((‘H\‘or control of the govern- ment to the liquor interests. Dar- Fow will take the opposite side. ! for | tion. | Elliott [ Flashes of Life ] ————_——J By the \(sn'vale(\ Press, New York—Having been cumnz up in, the Bronx, “Bad Girl” musL £0 to court. The cast and the pro- ducer of a play based on Vina Del- mar's novel must appear before the judge Monday. Paris—The Prince of Wales is in town, but nobody is supposed to know it. He's incognito. He flew from England in his private plane. Des Moines—If the Association of Master Barbers of America is will- | ing to put up a $50,000 home for | ged andincapacitated barbers n have a Y000 acre tract in W consin for a site. by ‘Fred W. Fitch, manufacturer of hair tonic. Portland, Me.—An egg, adminis- tered externally, can be an antidote poison. A disappointed swain swallowed poison in a candy store. Lyndon 1. Harris, the manager, threw an egg. It hit the swain in the chest.gf vofhited enough of he poison £o that doctors were able to his life. York—Father Knickerbock- losing a classy Carried on the p a city employe was found to be act- | ing as a reception cirk, wearing| fine clothes with a boutonniere. Hereafter he is to use a broom g draw no pay. New York—Down on the there is no residence suitable for Marion Talley. She explains that | her trip to New York is not with farm |, the intention of returning to opera | | i but s mply for a visit while build- ings are being erected, now that the wheat has been harvested. Asheville, N. C.—A twosome to go through a foursomé on the munici- pal links, drove into the foursome, ball was thrown away, there was a fist fight and now there is litiga- S K. McClellan, who was in the twosome, is suing Lyle Jackson and Mrs. Jewel A. lverson for § 000. He claims Mrs. Iverson got in- | to the fight with a club. New Yrok—"The Painted Pig"” i a Mexican fairy story written by Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow during her | stay in Mexico and dedicated to hcr‘ daughter = Constance, who helped her buy a painted pig, a toy, in the | market at Cuernavaca. CORONER PROBES ALEXANDER DEATH| Married Three Times Divorced Only Once Record Shows pt. 20 P—Offi- | the accident San Diego, Cal., cial investigation of which ended the life of Ruth Alex- | B | ander at the outset of her proposed transcontinental flight Thursday w in the hands ef Coroner S. C. Kelly today. Prior to the inquest, the coroner Jjoined the fliet's friends in discount- | ing a theory that the aviatrix had wrecked her plane deliberately on learning she had gone through a marriage ceremony with Robert A. Elliott, naval reserve flier, while still it} The offer is made | street-sweeper. | oll as a sweeper | | dition. | way, | passable MISSIONARY TELLS ' OFLIFE IN AFRICA Thrilling Tales From the Dark| fcomment by Mrs. H. C. Capen Graphic tales of adventuring in are told by Mrs. H. C. Capen, who With her husband, Rev. H. C. Capen of this city, is in the medical ionary service in Africa. Mr: | Capen writes to her husband's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Capen at 94 Hamilton street. Mrs. Capen's letter is as follows: “Africa Inland Mission Sitein, “P. 0. Kericho, Kenya Colony “Bast Africa, Aug. 11, 1930. “My Dear Frien "I $1pposq many of you,are won- dering if we are still at Kijabe? We have been back | months and have already weight gained there. Have many -interesting experiences of | which I would like to tell you, but will not have time to write about all of them. The long heavy rains ‘Pno caused much added gexpense | fo the people of Kenya, thevgovern- ment because of washaways, the settler and missionary in the reserve | because of increased expense to get | cupplics and also the car owner has | \uifrh’(l Many had to leave their cars out in the mud for several days, others as oursclves, had to get new parts for the cars because of the dampness and inability to run the Kijabe is 7,000 feet high and during {he rains we seemed to be |living in the clouds and clouds of mist came over us. We had-a hard | time to get our car in running con- Ther rains had lessened greatly so started for Litein, June Sth. It took us a week to/come the )0 miles, resting two /days with | people we knew, as the trip was so renuous. Thus had five days ac- | tnal traver. | being able to reach suitable places to stay nights. “IThe third night we stayed in a little hotel connected with the rail- in Lumbwa. This is a malaria district but there were mosquito nets in the room so we could rest well, which we appreciated as Mr. Capgn was taken sick upon our ar- rival. 1 must not go too much into detail, will tell you of the last day of the trip from Kericho to Litein which in good | weather is a nice drive of miles. Ordinarily we | m lost the had fine for Kenya. ¥:30 m. ‘We left Kericho at a. Had not gone far be- | fore Mr. Capen had to go back and hire six yoke of oxen | through a sca of mud. ug for a mile and little way, but again had to run and fetch the n. We ['turned 1 ‘the path is fine beyond.' pleces, then again were these im- spots. We were stuck many times and worked hdrd bpeaking twigs to put under the wheels as there are practically no stones around here. How it got on my nerve! Stuck so many times and as the car top and an -ordinary Hat is to pull us They towed the wife of another man. A study of notes left in her hotel addressed to Elliott and her parent and questioning of .friends, Coron Kelly said, lent nothing to a suicide | theory, in his opinion. Records consulted following Sier's death revealed htat Miss Ale ander had been married three times with only one divorce. She was divorced in Richmond, Mo., in 1926, from Aldon Faneul- son_with whom she eloped at Ir ing, Kans., in 1926. She, married Mac Alexander July 9, 1926. The couple separated two years ago and a_divorce was sought by Alexander. Court records at Olathe, Kans., show no action was taken. An unanswered letter in the court’s files indicated Miss Alexander under the im-| pression the divorce had been | ranted. Two years a, to Cali the go the girl flier and studied aviation. After receiving a license she set an altitude record of 15,000 feet for women in a light plane. | ater she made a non-siop flight C came from Vancouver, B. Caliente, Mexico. ‘Her flying instructor was Ensign with whom, records show, she went through a marriage cere- mony at Yuma, Ariz, June 21. Members of the Anne Lindbergh Young Women's Gliding club yester- Gay paid final tribute to the daring aviatrix, while Elliott, who had bee visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Elliott in Brooklyn, N. Y. was en route to accompary her hody to | Kansas. PREDICTS CAREER OF COLONEL’S SON Says Youngest Lindbergh Will Be Flier Or Politician (YP)— voung son to Agua Washington. Scpt. 20 Charles A. Lindbergh's probably will be cither a flier or a legislator in view of his heredity and environment, Albert F. Blakes- lee, Carnegic institution sciemist, predicted yesterday though he said he had declined to form a “detailed horoscope” of the infant. Blakeslee, in a radio talk on “herbdity and environmgnt,” point- ed out that young Lindbergh would inherit flying qualities {rom his father. Also, he predicied, the child will spend many hours in the air ang_thus be placed in a flying en- vironment. St smanlike qualitie: inherited by the dbergh baby from his paternal grandfather, a cengressman, and his maternal grandfather, who seems likely to scon be a ‘senator,” the scientist said. Also, he addgd, the child prob- ably will be reared in a political atmosphere, LA | net sufficient careful. | number of times we | such a welcome should be N protection from . the hold Paul's little red, his head and be so h forgotten the were stuck but at 4 o'clock we were in deep again. We began to shovel, but of no uset Then some natives with four yoke of oxen came along, but they were unable to pull us out. By this time it was 5 o'clock and so decided to walk the remaining 10 miles. Had gone but 13 miles in §1 hours. “We locked the car, took our rain- coats and lantern and a few of Paul's thing: e had walked some four miles, it seemed that we would never get a glimpse of the mission, could only sec African bush all aronnd and the hills in the dist Just as we were about to light the lanterh what did- we hear but approacking motor proved to be a gettler friend of ours and he took us Rome. The people glve us here that we forgot our tired and aching bodies. We thank the Lord for a safe journey and for preventing any ill after ef- fee We are very happy to be back with our little son. He scems to like the natives, always has a smile for them. The people like their babies but never teach them any- | thing and it is amusing to see them | when Paul smiles and tries to talk. One after another says ‘Uh,.uh,’ {and following is a roar of laughter { and they say ‘Thank you child.’ Paul is a good baby. does not demand unnecess: vy attention, so work goes on hetter hecause when things are discouraging and we are a little down hearted the little fellow soon | makes us laugh and drives the sloom away. “Not to tell you a little about the work. We are glad Miss Clark, an experienced missionary, is staying with us until the Andersons return She is living with us. I like to_be about the house while baby is small, s0 mornings I try fo train a ceuple of girls to do the work of the house. Also 'do the medical work from the bask porch while Mr. Capen does the outside work. In the afternoon near the house while T go col. The past week how- I have had so much medical work that I simply had to forget teaching. “We have two girls in the house who very ill. One has serious heart trouble. It is hard to know how to treaf them because many of them have lived such awful lives This girl, around 12 years of age, came here four months ago. Three ars ago she was bought by an old man and has had a very hard life of work and all that goes with heathen Now her mind seems very dull znd she cannot understand the love and redemption of Jesus. The #rl's work is very hard. many times secmingly useless, but we must keep on if we are to get Christian homes in Africa. un I had to felt hat over We s ci 1t are at Litein~two | We were fortunate in | make the trip in an hour, which is | we drove on a) would have | ck but on inquiry all said | It was in | an | have a hard life would be the ones who want the things of Christ, but not so. It is the young men who are ‘becoming fine Christians. We were so disappointed the other day when we usked one of our real Christian cung men to be a teacher and preacher in a new out- station, when he replied ‘My wife is not entirely with me on the Lord's side and 1 am afraid it would be un wise for me to have such a po! tion’ It is strange for women suf- fer much in heathenism, as they have cruel customs and they do all | the work, while the men db nothing | except herd the goats and cows. How true are the words of John even to- “They love the darkness rather than the light because their deeds are evil’ “Aftcr a very strenuous week of caring for an Indian woman who | |lived a lalf a mile from the mis- | sion. visiting her twiee every day, we had ar accident case brought to us. Tt was when I was going to sex the sick: girls.” Some natives were coming up the path carrying a child. To my horror I saw that he had been se r\o’lusly wounded. We hurricd te give him some hot tea, washed the wound in warm saline. Then I got my kit, gave him a hypodermic of morphine, :(nwlhe'izr‘d the wound with novo- caine and after hard work was finally successful.” Herg the writer goes on to ex- plain fn detail the performance of a major operation. The boy was fatally wounded by being struck in the abdomen by an arrow and died the next morning.. Referring to the grief.of the mother, Mrs. Capen says: “She was a picture of darkness, no hope whatever. We had a little gospel service and then our stathon bers took the body to the burial greund. One. of the young Chris- tian boys said ‘Look what we can do | now, take a dead body and bury it, instead of throwing him into the bush to die for the wild animals to eat, truly you have brought us the iight” We ask that you continue to pray for us. We praise the Lord for the privilege of serving Him in this needy field and though ‘the cross He gives may be heavy, yet it never outweighs His grace. “Yours in His glad service, “(Mrs. H. C.) Anna H. Capen.” RELATION CLUBS . FORMED IN MEXICO Carnegie Fund Responsible for | International Peace Project New York, | international Relations clubs, spon- sored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Eeace, were es- tablished in Mexico' this past sum mer, according to Amy Heminway Jones, division assistant of the Car- negie Endowment, who has just re- turned from that country. These clubs, which exist for the purpose of uniting students of the world in closer understanding and friendship, are located in universi- ties, colleges and normal schools. At the present time.there are more than 160 of the student organiza- tions in the United State: International Relations Clubs in | Mexico were organized by Miss Jones in the Escuela Superior Nor |mal, OF the University of Mexic the Instituto Normal at Puebla; the Colegio El Pacifico, at Matzat- lan, Sinaloa; the Instituto Corona, at Hermosilla, Sonora; at the Uni- versity of Guardalajara; and at the Colegio Progreso, at Chihuahua. As & result of contacts made by the Yale debating team, which has been touring South America under the auspices of the Carnegie En- dowment, similar international re- ations clubs were cstablished at the University of Gua uil and at the University of Quito. Outside of the United States, these clubs exist also at the Uni- versity of Havana, the universities of Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines. A permanent library dealing with international one of the features of national Relations club. of the slight knowledge of IEnglish among the Mexican students, the | majority of books that will be sent to the clubs in Mexico will be in Spanish, and Miss Jones is arrang- ing to have translated into Spanish the Iortnightly Summary of Inter- national Events. As a result of Miss Jones' the Carnegie Endowment is plan- ning to invite two students from Mexico to attend the conference next spring of the Southwest In- ternational Relations Clubs, to be held at Dallas, Texas. Two students from the University of Havana and the University of Porto Rico will be invited to attend the conference of the southeastern International Relations Clubs, to be held at Duke University, Durham, N. C. in the "spring. o There are now in the United | States annual conferences of Inter- | national Relations Clubs in six dif- | ferent sections, and as soon as clubs are establihed more fully throughout the country, it is the Carnegie Endowment's plan to call nationat conferences, to which rep- resentatives of the various foreign clubs might be invited. Miss Jones said there are no cir- culatfng libraries in Mexico, and she is. planning to send the Car- negie Endowment's International Mind Alcove with the stipulation that the books be allowed to eir- culate. There are public libraries where readers may conswt books free of charge, but they are not al- lowed to take them awa The locks on the Norlh Sea canal at Ymuiden are 1.312 feet long and 164 feet wide. These are considered ‘the largest in th.: world. Sept. 20. of books affairs is the Inter- Beca visit, Sunlight yellows' white silk. (UP.)—Six | Tarst ' Sunday, 11 a. sermon by Rev. Hect: Monday, Tuesd; guild at 7:30 p. m. 7:30 p. m. home of M Boy Wo (hc 5 Wednesday, :30 p. m. | school for religious instruct picnic. Thursday, : church service. Friday, 7:45 p. m. committee medting at the m. — Elim (Swedish) Sunday, 9:45 a. m. Bib and men's Bible class; 30 p. m. sermons by th . Axel 1. Peterson, an singing: Italian services wi school at 1 p. m. and se Mis. A. Palumbo at 2 & p. m. the Fore sion | dren's Home. & | Thursday, & p. m. praye The Grace Junior 0. U. A. M. street. Sunday. 10:45 a. m. | ship, conducted by Rev. Rt J clo worship mon. Tuesday. 3 p. service, at 152 Effie Johnson, graduate will lead. Wednesday and Thursd: ses for all a with es an evangel m. the hall. Thursday, 5 p. m. Memorial unday, 9:30 m. churc 10:30 a. m. aity of Christian Service.” a. m. German worship. Thursday, 8 p. m. midw. ice in English; 9 p. m. trustee meeting. First Sunday, | church school; 10:45 a. | ners’ department and prim. | hour; 10:45 a. m. morning | scrmon, Rev. 7 children’s story, Rev. Heininger; 12:15 p. m. class, leader, Rev. Mr. Gre: preacher, Dr. Hadidian; P'eng-Yu club program cs ‘Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. week day church school; First church chorus tryout Thursday, 9 a. m. Armenian women’: 7-1 and 8- 2 p. m. meeting; 3 p. m. weelk day church school; »Girl Scout meeting. Friday, ’7:30 m. B meeting. Saturday, men's Bible park. D. 1p om Stanley Memorial school, rally day; 10:45 a. 12 noon, partment: Mond. troop 2. Wednesc week day church school, and 4; 7 p. m. Girl Scouts, Friday 8 p. m. opening together.,” with entertainn social under the Men’s club. church school, 7:30 p. m. 2:30 p. South 5 a. m. A M Sunday, 10: ship, sermaon, Times.” Monday, ssage 6:15 p. m. 7 pTm. Boy Scouts. troop Wednesday, 2:30 p. week day church school, and 5. church school. :30 p. m. Friday, troop 1. 4 Assyrian Mission Sunday, 1:30 p. m. wo! South church. Sermon, able of the Seed”; 7:30 . ing of the ofticers of the M ganization at 79 Prospect Tuesday, 4 p. Ttalian Mission Sunday, 10:30 a. m. hip at Hunter road: 4 p. ship at South church. Rev. Adam Tangarone of ton. Monday, 7 p. m. 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor . Thursday, 7:30 p. m. ¢ hearsal at Hunter road. grades 4 p. m, Girl LUTHERAN CHURC Reformation Sunday service 10 a. school 11:15 a. m. The religious Wednesday and noons. m Thursdi St. Matthew's Service in English at 9 German at 10:45. Sunday On Wednesday, 5 to and Thursday, tor will meet church for announcement. DAPTIST CHURCHES m. morning worship William Ross, sub- | “Paul's Conception of Christ. Woodward, 29 S. Burritt street. | week day |p. ms Young Woman's Sew prudential Thomas James, Wooster. street. 11 a. m. and m. meeting at the Chil- | hall, morning wor- from Interstate Evangelistic as- | | sociation; 12:15 p. m. Sunday school, 7 p. m. women' Stratford road. Miss a Moody Bible school noons, week day religious school, at Open to all children. prayer service at 1564 Stanley street. English worship; W. H. Barsch preacher, topic, CONGREGATIONAL CHU 9:45-11:05 a. m. m, Theodore A. Alfred - D, men’s Bible m. American gervice and Bible class, meeting, religious education room. 6th grade 4: rummage sale, | Young Woman’s Missionary societ L ing | autumn outing |ing to the Voice of ‘a Man.” | class, Wharton Brook Sunday, 9:30 a. m. junior, inter- mediate-senior departments, ing worship and communion service; primary and beginners’ de- rally Boy m. auspices of the morning wor- supper and | meeting of the standing committee; | m. faculty meeting. Jolly Juniors. morning wor- | choir rehearsal; school will both languages between the services. 7:30 p. m, 5 to 9 p. m. members at the Scouts. rld Wide rs. J. L. ion; 4:30 ing guild | | midweek | home of le school | e pastor, d special ith Bible rmon by elgn M T service. \ Glen ohn Bet- | evening | istic ser- ! s prayer | ay after. weekly h school; Rev. “Ro; At 11: eek serv- monthly RCHES | Sunday begin- ary story worship, Greene; | ene; 2 p. 5 p. m. ommittee | 15 p. m. | s. s prayer | 2 grades | 15 p. m. | oy Scout church | m. morn- day. y Scouts, | united grades troop 16. fall “get- ment and For the | united grades 4 | Thursday, 3 p. m. united week day | the annual and §-1; 1 Scouts, | rship at! ‘The Par- m. meet- ission or- street. m. wor- | Preacher, | Torring- meeting. hoir re- HES Sunday meet ay after- a. m, in school in the pas- . jhu\r.«al will be held |p. m. | dren, preaching by the pastor; | ing; Mrs. | ligious Sunday, 9:30 a. m. Sunday school; 10:30 a. m. Swedish communion service and reception of new ‘mem- Lers; 7:30 p. m. Swedish service. day evening the usual choir re- at the usual \ 10 a. m. hour. aturday, class. confirmation St. John's (German) §:45 a. m. English serv- ice; 9:45 a. m. Sunday school; 11 a. m. German service, topic, “How | God Taught Jonah His Good Will of | salvation.” Tuesday, 8 p. Friendship | league will entertain the Lutheran leagues from Hartford and Middle- town. Wednesday, § p. m. concert of the Wartburg Orphan’s band. METHODIST CHURCHES Trinity Sunday, 9:30 a. m. women’s Bible class, church school; 10:45 a. m. sermon, “What More Do Ye?"” Tuesday _afternoon, Methodist group at th® hospital; 6:30 p. m. | Philathea class; 7:15 p. m. Boy Scouts; 7:45 p. m. class meeting. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. week day religlous school, 3rd grade; 7:30 p. | w. church school board meeting. Friday, 8 p. m. official board meeting. Sunda m. Unfon A. M. E. Zion Sunday, 9:30 a. m. church school; 10:45 a. m. morning worship, ser- mon subject, “The Wage and the Gift”; 3 p. m. the pastor, Rev. Ed- ward W. Gantt, will preach at the Hartford A. M. E. Zion church; Christian Endeavor; 7 . m. Robert Bagnall, one of the of- ficials of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will speak in the interest of that organization. MISCELLANEOUS ~— Emmanuel Gospel Sunday, 10:30 a. m. prayer | groups; 10:45 a. m. message to ¢ noon, Bible school hour; 6 p. m. young peoptt's service, leader, Miss Naomi Crean; 7 p. m. evangelistic service message by Mr. Baglin. Wednesday and Thursday after- noons will be given over to religious education classes. Thursday, p. m. praver and praise service, wedish Bethany Sunday school at Classes for children, —young people and adults. Morning worship in Swedish at 10:45 o’clock, sermon by | |the Rev. C. J. Fredeen on the sub- ject: “The Masters Invitation to the Laboring and Burdened.” Music by the mixed chorus under direc- tion of Walter L. Magnuson. Junior league mecting at 4:30 p | special program at which Rev. Fredeen will be the speaker. inglish evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Special music by n\o} church trio composed of the follow Eleanor Vahlstrom, Mis Helen Smedberg and Miss Florence Ostlund. Rev. Mr. Fredeen will vreach on the theme “God Hearken- | midweek 0 a, m, The mixed chorus will rehearse | on Tuesday at 7:45 p. m. and the male chorus on Wednesday evening at 7:45 p. m. Midweek service on evening at 7:45 o'clock. Town Home Meeting The Laymen's association will re- sume itz monthly meeting at the | town Jome Sunday at 2:30 p. hese meetings are held the unday cach month. Edward Acard of the Trinity church will speak. A new piano recently presented through the efforts of Charles A. Humphrey will be used for the first time, in connection with the musi- | cal program. Thursday m. third oy Methodist Salvation Army Saturday, 7:30 p. m. meeting. Sunday, 11 a. m.xchildren’s rally; | 4 p.m meeting in Walnut Hill | vark: 6:30 p. m. string band re- | hearsal; 7:30 p. m. soldiers mm,{ ing: salvation meeting, § p. m. Wednesday, 8 p. m. opéning of | harvest festival. Rev. Fredeen will speak on “Re- | Conditions in Sweden.” Musical program by the string en- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 11:00—Morning Worship | | open air | | | | | J. Sermon by Rev. William Ross, subject: “PAUL’S CONCEPTION OF CHRIST” Music: “The Lord is My Light” —Hiles “Hear Me When I Call” —King Hall Thursday, 7:45 Mid-Week Church Service study room; Sunday school; | Rev. Orphanage Band to Play Wartburg Orphanage band of Mount | | Vernon, Lutheran C. | by Margic Berger. semble from the Swedish Bethany| Waliz, “Danube Waves," church and the Salvation Army|Ivanovic brass band and string band. The S‘chtion. “Dear Old Germany” by, | E1ni harvest festival will continue on Ascher. by Jo St. Mark's E Feast of St. Matthew, 14th Sun- day after Trinity; 7:30 a. m. holy communion, corporate communion of church school tcachers; 9:30 m. church school; 11 a. m. morning prayer and sermon by the rector. Christian Science Sunday service at 11 a. m., sub- fatter.” Sunday school at 145 a. m. { Wednesday evening meeting at § | o'clock. iscopal SHELLS AND SPU | jor ana Mys. Bror Dahlberg with the | Hartford corps. (lam Diggers On Mississmin Have Wide Choice of Catch™ Red Wing, Minn., Sept. 20. (UP.)Y —Three industries, little known but furnishing employmeht to many inhabitants, are found along the banks of the upper Mississippi, extending from.here south to well into Towa. “River spuds,” lotus lily seeds, clam shells and “slugs’ are the | products of these industries. band | Scores of ‘“clammers,” whose | yearly income comes from clams religious | scraped from the river bottom, also | market “river spuds,” potato-like and | bulbs that grow in the muddy bot- | toms. There is a good demand for choir rchearsal. [trese bulbs in Chicago markets. | Some few “clammers” also collect \mux lily ds which they dis- pose of once a year and which t St. John’s Church'mor become blossoms in many A concert will bé given by the | homes. fi two hundred tons This year . Y., at St. John's German |clam shells, a half bushel of “slugs” shaped fresh water church, Wednesday ecve- |or irregular pearls and a tiny handful of w rives | lustered valuable |the summer’s output on the A.|between the head of Lake pepm |and Diamond Bluff. The output of clammers at Frofl‘.— tenac, Wacouta, Maiden Rocle Adopera, Trenton and along the Vermillioh Meyerbeer. {will bring the major share of raw cornet solo, | material to pearl button factories in the east - Teh “river spuds” are also known s Indian potatocs and have a de- | cidedly pleasing flavor. Only a few hundred bushels will be harvested in this region. : a. | People’s Church Sunday, 10:30 a. 10:45 a. K. Hawley; 7 7. K. Hawle; Tuesday, woman's £:30 p..m. Wednesday, classes. Thursday, 7:45 p. m. praise meeting. Friday, 7:30 p. of Christ m. prayer in | m. preaching, 12:15 p. m. m. preaching, Rev. ¥, prayer 3 p. m. prayer m. ning. The program will include the following: Star Spangied Banner. March “Anchors Aweigh” Zimmerman. Overture, Lavallee. Grand Selection Huguendts” by C. Polka, “The Cavalier,” by F. H. Losey—A. Caraballo. Dotpourri, “Songs of Gcrmany"} by “The Bridal Rose" h}} “The Overture, “The Silver Wedding" by Schlepegrell. | Baritone solo, “Longing Tor Home” by J. Hartmann—Charles traff. American Stephen Foster” by Wisconsin a 20 questions about every baby born in the BL’l-le ;(m its official birth records. o - Fantasia “Gems of M. Tobani. aams e PEOPLE’S CHURCH OF CHRIST Service Marning and Evening Conducted by REV, F. K. HAWLEY OF HAWLEYVILLE “The Lord is righteous in all His ways, and holy in all His Ways.” THE GRACE CHURCH JUNIOR 0. AN L, G 8 Preaching services nt 10:45 a. m. and m. The pulpit wiil be occupied Dby a minister from the Interstate Evange Association, who is fundamental in belief. . E R Sunday School will follow the morning service. No collection is taken at any services. The church is supported by free will offerings deposited in a plate near the entrance. . b 9:30 a. m. and 12 noon—Church School Rally Day 10:45 a. m.—COMMUNION SERVICE V8 D NTERTAINMENT and SOCIAL for ALL uspices the Men’s Club) “The Little Church with the BIG Welcome” cordially to its worship and work. invites you Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church 9:30—Church School A Class for Every Age “WHAT MORE DO YE?” 10:45—Sermon;; Our guarantee: “Never a Stranger But Once at ‘Trinity’ " First Church of Christ 9:45 A. M.—Rally Day Service, Church School 10:45 A. M.—Church Kindelgarten for Beginners MORNING WORSHIP Sermon by the Pastor “GOD'S GREATER GLORY” Men's Bible Class “Church Life in England and Scotland” Leader: Mr. Greene COME AND LET US START THE YEAR TOGETHER! 12:00 M. In the Heart of the Cit, For the Heart of the City South Congregational Church Morning Worship—10:45 Sermon by the Pastor—“A Message for the Times” Church School Opens for Enrollment Sessions at 9:30, 10:45 and 12:10 A Most Cordial Welcome is Extended to Participate in Our Worship and to Share in Our Fellowship. Fheshanis i