New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1930, Page 11

. TUTTLE PLEDGES VIGOROUS CHANGES Nw YorkG 0. . Nomineg to Gampaign as Wet | | police Albany, 'N. Y., Sept. 27 (A—The republican party of the state was preparing today to make the hig! roads and byroads ring with stor- | fes of democratic corruption in its campaign to elect Charles H. Tuttls | governor. That the traditionally dry party | was fighting for a man opposed to prohibition and that it had pledged itself in convention to seek repeal of the nation’s dry law was expect- ed to matter little, as the' party chiefs believed they had taken th prohibition issue out of the cam- paign by taking almost the same stand on the question the democrats have taken. Roosevelt Urges Repeal 4 Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, who will be nominated for another | term by the democrats, has come out for repeal of the eighteenth amendment. The. dethocratic convention open Monday at Syracuse. Republican leaders professed not | to be worried by defections. Ind:- pendent drys announced soon after the republican convention adjourn- | ed yesterday that they would put a | third ticket in the field. Who their gubernatorial (andidate would be | ‘was not determined. A plank advocating repeal of the eighteenth amendment was adopte1 by the republican convention by vote of 733 to with the drys satisfied to go on record against it. Accepts Nomination Mr. Tuttle accepted the nomina- tion by a speech which maped tha | plan of campaign. He spoke of the “money changers in the temple of justice in the city of New York;" | gaye considerable time to discussion o1 office holders and democratic leaders in New York city refusing to waive immunity when called in investigations into corruption, and brought the delegates to their feet with the demand “Are we to have a governor that is higger than Tari- many Hall, or not?” | He pledged that if elected he | would require within_ 24 hours re- | moval of any public officer who re- fused to give an accounting of his trust unless he were guaranteed im- munity. Mr. Tuttle is federal attorney the district including Manhattan. He | has resigned, but is still in office. His nomination as governor was due | largely to the fact that in investi- gation of financial frauds, a matter \ that came within his province | through use of the mails, he uncov- | ered evidence of payments by Tam- many office holders for their jobs. These payments arc now under in- vestigation by an extraordinar. county grand jury at the,directicn of Governor Roosevelt. | Worst Elements Blamed | The prohibitionists, who have been used to supporting the repub- | lican ticket issued a statement that | “the worst elements” in the repub- | lican party had gained control and that it was ‘“ridiculous” to assume such forces were qualified to reform the state government and to purify | politics. | The republican will | for leaders were loss interested in the dry gubernatorial candidate than in trying to deter- mine the vote the third party ticket would draw. They went bacK to th 1926 campaign for a comparison. | That year saw the dry Cristman | ticket, named to punish United | States Senator James W. Wadsworth | for his opposition to prohibition, | pelling 231.906 votes, enough to cause Wadsworth's defeat by Robert F. Wagner, democrat, by 116,218 | votes LABOR DEPT. PROBE FOR JOB AGENCIES Charge Employment Bureaus Get High Pees for Nothing. Hartford, Sept. — Complaints indicating that some Hartford em- ployment agencies and employers have made an arrangement where- by job seekers are given employ- ment for only a sufficient time to have his wages equal the fee charg- €d by the agency, are being investi- gated by State Labor Commissioner | Harry E. MacKenzic. Summons are to be served on the employment | agencies and they will be called upon | to explain their actions in a scries | of hearings to be held next week. | “The commissioner predicts that he | will suspend the licenses of any ney found to have taken advan- | ze of out of work laborers. i Commissioner MacKenzie indicat- | ed_that at the 1931 ion of legi lature he would seck authority for bis department to regulate the fe charged by employment agencie One man complained that he h answered the agen ad for skilled mechanic and was told the | fee would be $18. They then sent| him to a Hartford plant but found no openirg. He charges that the employment gam- | bling on the hope of s | 1 e his beinz em- | ployed and sought to collect $1§ for no real servige. Another man paid an agency fee of §6 for a job that lasted a cingle day. Many complaints have a'so been received from women who sert the agencies have charged thom fees amounting to e cont of their weekly pay for securing them office jobs. Germany has developed midget firc boats that are capable of great speed and which are equipped with powerful engines that throw long slreams of water from single nozzles. i | | classified under | hours straight | Rudolph Valentino | actre | freed. { only horse to win sinc | husbana, | distance of the | or future’ | note with BOYS RAID JUNK WAGON; NEIGHBORHOOD EXCITED| | Police Get False Report of Rmmwny Horse Injuring Person on Oak Street. Some person excitedly callef the station about 6:30 told Lieutenant o'clock last evening and been hurt. Licutenant Rival detailed Officer James H. McCabe to investigate. Officer McCabe afterward that there runaway horse. He Winer, a junk dealer, had been no said that H. of 606 East Main street had been the victim of a | raid upon his wagon. being the raiders, and a top coat, two suits and a pair of white trousers were the loot taken while Winer's horse was resting between stops. The officer made a search of the neighborhood and found the coat, one suit and the trousers, advised Winer young boys and Many women, looking out of win- {dows of their homes in the vicinity of Oak and Lasalle streets, where | the incident occurred, saw the boys | take the clothing, but declared that they did not know the boys. Winer appeared to believe that the women knew the names of the boy: but told a fib to the officer. ; Flashes of Life ] ' ——————— Washington — Uncle Sam listed 17, ten years ago, v such folks will b ther decupations! sors grinders and the is off saloonkeepers. 35 them in the but this year along like. New York — Norman Pearce, dio announcer, seems to have quite a voice from the endyrance stand- nQint. He talked into a mike for 24 at a radio fair on various things from capital punish- ment to the South Sea Tslands. Paris — Beltran Masses, Spanish artist, is suing Pola Negri for $5.000 which he claims is duc for painting | | her portrait with a shadowy form of n _the back: with sci , Ta- ground. 3 Los Angeles — Olga, Bac must pay her landlady because of a dog and cat. Mrs | garet Fitts set forth that the pets tore rugs and curtains in a rented | house. She obtained a judgment. New York — Charles E. D, has presented te the Museum / of | Peaceful Arts an antique that w¥uld still get the owner where he might want to go. Ifs a 33-vearrold auto- mobile that looks like a glorified tricycle, cranked on the side. It used to sell for $1,000. Washington — As a tribute to the memory of Frank J. Scoville, Motor- cyele Policeman killed in a collision with a truck, his last prisoner, ar- rested for drunkenness, has been Judge Mattingly expressed | the hope that Charles Martin would show appreciation for getting out of | jail by not appearing in court again as a defendant as long as he lived. London — Trackless trolleys for some London suburbs ar® proposed by the royal commission of tra port as a means of ending cong tion. Hundreds of miles of t would be pulled up. New York lar phones are to be installed in the $4,000,000 new Riverside church so that worship- pers need not have front seats to hear well London King George. all the king this racing — Patrick does well by Patrick is the first of horses to come first son. Patrick is the last a victory. ber, when Patrick had STUDENT'S WIFE top ‘ |against repeal to keep on secking | and he might find the other suit in | {an alleyway or back yard. ‘Wonder il Dry Law Question| | Matthias Rival that a horse had run |Prohibition persi away on Oak street and a boy had |in Politics this vear, national party | reported shortly | |s to be drawn in the 1932 pr |tial campaign. NEW BRITAIN HERALD Pages 11 to” 18 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1930. s POLITICIANS WORRY ABOUT 1932 STAND Will Become, Issue P—Wwith bobbing | ‘Washington, Sept. 27 tently up | |leaders are wondering if this issne siden- In other words, the political lead- |ers are wondering if either of the of | | cratic | wet panks in a number | views on prohibition ks | | [ which t Novem- | | th 10 CLAIM BODY M. I T. Graduate Calls Self Driiter in Farewell Note Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 27 (P— Betty Blouke Davidson was on her way to this city today from Mar- seilles, 111, to claim the body of her Perry Chatfield Davidson, studenw at the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, who committed suicide Thursday night Davidson’s hody was found y terday in the rear of the Tech- nology soccar field within a short dormitory in which he roomed. A mushroom picker found the body partially covered by brush “and weeds. at the elbow A member Tech, he returned evering the veins. to school this { year to complete his thesis for his dezree. Officials at the institute | sald that his thesis was nearly fin- | ished and was in good form. Friends id that he had been despondent for some time and stitute officers today gave that as the cause for his act He left a note for his roommate, Richard M. Wilder, was going to ‘sign note he said that he had no “will and was just a “drifter.” asked Wilder to send his pos- ons to his wife and finished his you later.” of Davidson o In the e “see “I\ APPEARS, W Newcastle, Ind., Sept. A nation-wide search for 1 Agnes Lawter, who disappeared six years ago, ended when Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lawter, the parents, receiv- ed a letter saying their daughter was married and was the mother of three children, Davidson had | | ended his life by slashing his arms of the class of 1930 at | in- | ing that he | | | wet but the democratfe platform was \this question. | peal | publican senatorial nominee in New 1 Jersey. | them {ham from behind the bars, charged two national parties will adopt wet plank two years hence for the first time since adoption of tho | |eighteenth amendment, and wheth r | either will nominate a wet tandh] date. | be sent from SHUBERTS GIVE UNION MUSIGIANS WAGE RAISE | | New York Office Announces Settle- | ment of Difficulty—Name New" Manager and Treasurer. Hartford, Sept. 27 Shuberts’ | New York office yesterday announc- {ed that the controversy between | {them and the Hartford Musicians’| union concerning a new contract for the orchestra in Parsons' theater | had been settled by giving the musi- | | cians a raise in pay. | will open Monday, October 6. | The theater | At the same time announcement was made that Robert Priest of Philadelphia would be the new man- ager of the theater. Fred Ward will New York to act as| treasurer of Parsons’. The union has yet to reach an| agreement with the Fox company re- | | garding the Capitol theater orchestra | President Hoover eighteenth race supported the amendment in his 1928 | and Alfred E. Smith ran as a not wet. Mr. Hoover declarpd | the eighteenth | in effect, of amendment and, modification. Mr. Hoover's utterances are re- garded as putting the republican party in the dry cotumn nationally, but the ranks of both the republi- cans and democrats are divided on The New York state have declared for re- s has Dwight W. Morrow, re- against | republicans ; Democrats Speculate Meanwhile, as the republican ad- ministration waits for the report of the law enforcement commission on its inquiry of prohibition, democrats are speculating on what effect th declarations of Governor Roosevelt of New York and James A. Reed of Missouri for prohibition repeal will | have on the mext democratic con- vention, Both are viewed as presi- dential -possibilities. Chairman Tydings of the demo- senatorial campaign commit. tee Has declared sprohibition an is- | sue in many of the campaigns this vear and most of the democratic senatorial candidates in the north and east are running as wets with of state Chairman Raskob of the | national committee is platforms. democratic for repeal. But the democratic stronghold of the southland is dry and if a wet | |plank gets into the next democratic platform it will be over the deter? mined opposition of this section of | he party. Senator Robinson of Arkansas,| who was recently renominated and | who has been advanced by his state for the democratic presidential nom- ination is an avowed advocate of na- | tional prohibition. | Hoover Dry of the recent prohibition nd the prospect of action by the law enforcement commission on this subject, political leaders hav. looked over President Hoover's Here is what when he wrote to Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, in 1928, as a candidate for the republican nomination and what he repeated | when he accepted that nomination: | “I do not favor the repeal of the eighteenth amendment. 1 stand for the efficient enforcement of the laws | enacted thereunder. Whoever is| chosen president has under his oat? the solemn duty to pursue this course In view outbrea he said | | Our country has deliberately un- | dertaken a great social and econom- ic experiment, noble in motive and far reaching in purpose. It must be worked out constructivel He added, in his speech of accept- | ance: “Modification of the enforce- | ment laws which would permit that e constitution forbids, is nullification. This the American peo- | ple will not countenance.” While the decision of the New York republicans for a wet plank in the state platform this week is ex- pected to result in a movement in direction at the next republican | convention, Senator Brookhart, of lm\‘d._ a upu\v!uan dry, predicts ‘this” will g€t nowhere and Presi- dent Hoover will keep the party dry.” CROSS FINGERS T0 WARD | OFF EYIL IN COURT TRIAL | Pennsylvanians Testifying Against | Alleged Hex Doctor Take No | Chances With Devil York, Pa., Sept. 27 P—With their fingers and legs crossed in their bes lief that by so doing they would ward oft evil spirits, two men and two women yesterday testified psainst an alleged pow wow doctor charged with practicing medicine witieut a licer The defendart, 43 years old, for court Charles W. Dice. was held in $1,000 bail He is accused by Charles Irey, special investigator for the ate board of medical education nd licensure, with obtaining $1,700 from the four clients during the last four years. Mr. and Mary Shue, Mrs. Blanche Shue and Lewis of York, and of Hallam, testified gave Dice the money to cure of various ailments. Mrs. Lewis said Dice told her she was “hexed” and demanded $115 to drive the evil spirits from her. M Jucobs they WORST HOMEBREW Birmingham, Sept. 27 (UP)—Will Littley\Negro, is looking at Birming- with making the worst homebrew that Jack Greener, official court| taster, has ever discovered. be read at night away by a new Newsprint can more than a mile fog-piercing light, recently demon- strated in London. which combines the principles of the blowtgrch and | §as mantle, | before the convention | man Robert C. | stand on the and a terrific battle on the conven- | | learned | After 15 | Southern Hospital but both sides are confident that| ¥ there will be no difficulty in reach- | ing an agrflemrm | REPUBLICANS WiLL ARGUE PLATFORM Wet Plank Arouses Great In- | terest in Massachusetts | Boston, Sept. (A—Republicans of Massachusetts gathered in con- vention here today with #he question of the inclusion of a prohibition | plank in the party platform still un- | settled. | The resolutions committee of the| convention announced that the (‘Ol"n-‘ promise prohibition plank decided upon last night would be redrafted opened this morning. An early morning confer- | ence of republican leaders and mem- | bers of the committee brought fDrlh‘ the announcement. | Plank Proposed The compromise plank was general declaration in favor of the enforcement of all laws, with a pro- | vision which recognizes the right of individuals to work openly and in ordinary fashion for the repeal of | such legislation as they may not ap- | | prove.” It was offered in an effort |to hold the “wet” members of the| committee in line and failed miser- ably in its purpose. | It was understood that Louis K. Liggett, republican national com- mitteeman, last night told Congress- Luce, chairman of the resolutions committee that he would resign unless the party took a “y | definite standing on prohibition.and avoided a straddle. wets and drys alike were equally in- | sistent that the party take a definite prohibition question Leaders of the | tion floor today loomed in the offi Former Senator William M. B ler, candidate for United States se ator; Governor Frank G. Allen and Chairman Amos L. Taylor of the re- publican state committee, conferred on the contents of the tentative com- promise plank early today but reach- ed no definite decision. To Offer Battle As the situation now stands, the extremists were expected to offer a fight on the convention floor. The moderationists early today express ed themselves as satisfied with th | com promise. It was believed that the resolu- tions committee might ofter a plank which would include a declaration | that the party will be in a better position jto legislate after the Wick- ershagn commission has issued its re- | port. re Search for Swanson Boy | To Be Made in Hartford Hartford, Sept. 27 Search for | Kenneth Swanson, aged two, who| disappeared from the Wheeler farm, | Colebrook, several weeks ago, has | been extended to Hartford, it was| ¥ day. Hartford police | will be given a description of the | child in the belief that he is being secluded in a local boarding house. The boy was last seen playing with a dog on the Colebrook farm on | August 24. After the child disap- | peared the vicinity was thoroughly | searched by state police without suc- COeSS A reward of has been offered by the Winsted Evening Citi- zen for information leading to the recovery of the child. REMOVED, FINALLY Evansville, Ind., ot 27 (UR)— ears’ <eluary confinement, Howard Tuck, 60, Negro was remov- | ed from the .)mlvrhurg county poor house and transferred to the | for the Insane here. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45—Bible School 11:00—Morning Worship Sermon by Rev. William Ross, subject: WHERE CHRIST LINGERED MOST Music: “Sing and Rejoice” —Hailing Soprano solo: “Adore and Be Still” —Gounod Bible School Rally at 9:45 f Hotchkiss, of Ithaca, N. | serv |and sermon by Mrs. Parents and friends invited Wednesday, 8:00. Organ Recital by Mr. Howard Brewer Mrs. Virginia E. MacCracken soloist All welcome. Thursday, 7:45 [Srezesereresdnes Activities of chk Among Clt‘y Churches ) T < | | | | | | day church school, grades 7-2 and | 8-1. | Friday, p. m. Girl Scouts, | troop 1. All services will be on Standard time beginning tomorrow. yrian Mission p. m. worship at preacher, Rev. E. E. | BAPTIST CHURCHES First 9:45 a. m. Bible school rally, all departments will meet in the chapel; 11 a. m. morning wor- ship, sermon by Rev. William Ross, subject: “Where Christ Lingered Most."” Sunday, 1 South church, Adams, Mond: unday, : ) p. m ing 4 p. m. jolly juniors. Italian Mission | 9:30 a. m. junior, inter- senior \lfl]\zrlml‘nu of | road Sunday school; | |10:45 a. m. morning worship, preacher, Rev. Natale Ricciardi; 2 p. m. beginners and primary depart- | ments of the Hunter road Sunday | | school; 4 p. m. worship at midweek | church, preacher, Rev. Natale Ric- ciardi Monday. S p.m Thursday. 7 ing at Hu rehearsal executive com- | Tuesday, inday. by mediate and Boy Scouts. | the Hunter 2:30 p. m. week day for religious instruction; 8§ organ recital by H. Brewer, Mrs. Virginia E. Mac- Mornday, Wednesda school | p. m. soloist, 30 p m. m I-‘rvrlay 0 p. m., members of the Loving Service class will meet at the church to pack a box for the orphanage at Kodiak, Alaska. m. choir rehearsal; Endeavor meeting. m. prayer meet- p. m. choir road P Christian 3 at Hunter Stanley Memorial Religious education Sunday. Sunday, 9:30 a. m. junior, inter- | mediate-senior departments, church school; 10:45 a. m, morning wor- ship and sermon by Rev. R: N. Gil- sbject: “The Children and the ; 12 noon, primary and be- sinners' departments, church school. | Monday, 7:30 p. m. Doy Scouts, troop 2 Wednesday, D united week day church school, grades 3 and 4; 7 p. m. Girl Scouts, troop 16 Thursday, 2:30 p. m. meeting of | the TLadies’ Aid society. Friday, 7:45 p. m. meeting of the Men's club. Junior 0. stre Sunday, 10:45 a. m. morning wor- | ship conducted by Rev. Herbert V. ¥ 2415 p. Sunday school; 7 p. m. Rev. Mr. | Hoichkiss will preach. Tuesday. 3 p. m. women's prayer meeting at 38 Lincoln street, Mrs. R. Dunne will lead. Wednesday, 3 p. m. weekday re- | ligious school at the hall. Thursday, 3 p. m. week ligious school at the hall; midweek praver service Stanley street. hall, Glen 2:30 m day re- 7:45 p. m. at 1564 Memorial Sunday, 9:30 a. m. church school; 10:30 a. m. English worship, Rev. W. H. Barsch, preaching on sub- ject, “Thankless Beggars'; 11:45 a. m. German worship. Tuesday, 2:30 p. m meeting at the church nual election of officers Wednesday. $ p. m. opening serv- ice of the rally program of the church school Thursday, service, Rev eaker. AN CHURCHES First All the Sund: school Aid [and the teachers of the school will an. [meet at the church at 10 o'clock | ‘\‘und’n morning to have their pic- | tures taken on the church steps | Following this they will gather with |the congregation in attendance at [ the regular morning service | is scheduled for 10:30 a. m service will be in English. | will be no evening service | The Hartford district Sunday school teachers will hold their an day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Abel Ahlquist will be the prin- i speaker of the occasion. riday evening the church choir hold its rehearsal urday morning members of the will meet with the Reformation 10 a. m., regular service; m. Sunday school religious school will meet | and Thursday after- LUTHER Ladies’ for th S pm Gus consecration Friedenburg, This There | Elim (Swedish) 9:45 a. m. Bible school {and men's Bible class; 11 a. m. sermon by the pastor; 5:30 p. m. voung people's service; 7:30 p. m nglish service with sermon by Rev B. Pierson of Meriden. Italian ces with Bible school at 1 p. m A. Palumbo at Sunday, at 10 o'clock s pastor. Tuesday, 8 p. m. King's Daugh- ters’ meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Peterson, 43 City avenue. Thursday, 8 p. m. prayer service, Sunda [11:15 a. The Wednesday noons. 2 | The church council will meet 9:45-11:05 2. m. Sunday school; | Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. 10:45 a. m. beginners' department| Catechectical class will meet and primary story hour; 10:45 a. m. | 4:15 o'clock Wednesday afternoon morning worship, sermon, Rev.| Women's Missionary society Thurs- Theodore A. Greene: 12 m. men's | day atfernoon at 2:30 o'clock. Bible class, leader, Rev. A. D. Hein- | == nger; 2 p. m. Armenian service and | St. Matthews blo class, preached, Dr. Hadidian Service in English at 9 a. m.; Monday, § p. m. autumn meeting with holy communion, at | New Britain council of religious | m., confessional service at education, First church chapel | Sunday school between Wednesday. 2:30 p. m. 6th grade week day church school; 4:15 p. m First church chorus trial; 5 p. m. intermediate department campfire | GREGATIONAL First CON: CHURCHES at the services. Meeting Thursday. of the Mission Circle St. John's (German) Sunday, 8:45 a. m. English serv- 7-1 and | i 9:45 a. m. Sunday school; 11 chool: |a. m. German service, topic., "The 6:30 | Vital Quesdion of the Rich Young - | Ruler.” ursday, 2:30 p. Aid societ METHODIST Trinity Sunday, 9:30 a. m women's Bible class; 2 p. m. Armenian wom- | es weck day church . m. Girl Scout meeting: First Church Workers' per conference, | Friday, 7 p. m. Doy Scout|Lad meeting. ‘ outing of the Meriden m Ep: CHURCHES South | Sunday, 10:45 a. m. morning wor- shin. | Monday. T p. m. oy | troop 2; § p. m. New Britain coun- | rally day service. cil of religious education meeting at| Tuesday afternoon First church. | sroup at hospital Wednesday., hilathe: 15 week day church and 5 hursday, church school Scouts, | 10:45 a. m. Methodist 6:30 p. m p. m. Boy ass meeting week day de; 8 p. m the 45 p Wednesday, religious school ed 4 2:30 p, school, grades 2:30 p. 3rd gr $p m united week RALLY DAY PROGRAM A service in which every member of the family will be interested and welcome 10:45 A. M.—DRAMATIC PRESENTATION ENTITLED “On Earth as it is in Heaven” 9:30 A. M.—Church School A carefully graded school with classes for every age. Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church First Church of Christ A. M.—Sunday Church School A. M.—Beginners’ Departmen\t 9:45 10:45 10:45 A. M.—Morning Worship Sermon by the Pastor “PLAYING AT RELIGION™ M.—Men's Bible Class 3 Leader: Mr. Heininger S Ty R October 2nd, 6:30 P. M. Thursday, FIRST CHURCH WORKERS' SUPPER CONFERENCE * (All Services on Standard Time) Mid-Week Service B 10:45 men, p. speaker; deavor; ship. t t A |t rington azine of the A {and i | interest of the fall rai Ik t are South | church C | 0. Brown, and E. I one votes will one working for him clo. | small standing hoped that the ratly will be qu suce | tion f will children | Will which | T | munion; confirmation { mon by the | of Server'ss Guild; in the | parish house. pworth league business meeting. supper Union A. M. Sunday, 9:30 a. m a ornir subject, “‘Pro! rally, Dr. W. 6:30 p. m 7:45 p. m Emmanuel Gospel 10:30 a. m. prayer groups; 10:45 m., children’s message, .| preaching by the pastor; 12 m, Bible school heur; 6 p. m. mission- ry vice, sixth stop - on the “Around the World” trip by Miss Faith McKinstry—"Burma.” At 7 7 m. evangeli: special music. E. Zion chureh school; g worship, ser- | Sunday m o Chr ing wor- Tuesday evening at § lass meeting. Rev. W. O. Carrington, D. D, 0 be one of the ablest preachers of | he New England conference of the | M. E. Zion church, will speak n: e he local A. M. E. Zion church Sun-| ¢ i is nt editor of the | prayer and service, said and Thursday after- s instruction classes. 45 p. m. prayer ay oon! Sunday, October 5 is rally day for uarterly 5 cople’s society chureh, | Youns Hartford Zion the second church | He comes i hich be held at the church Sunday Much interest has been shown in | his rally. It is unique in that the two candidates running fo havor of the Union A. M. F The two candidates are Singleton ing the larger number be declared mayor. b campaign managers Ixed chorus! Sermpu ere is alread en on the sub- will be & | jact: “Abiding Treasures” Evening Letters sionaries will be holm Conference” of Rev. Mr male chorus Christian is pastor church, which n the conferenc of the Science at 11 a Sunday m., Subz school at service ality nday “Re m nesday evening meeting at § at 9:30 a m and young peo- class. Morning 5 o’clock. children ha has T assurance that the contest » one. This is an effort to obligations which for some time, meet have and it some | been | rong I8 | will 2 | f'redeer ss. Dr. Carrington is widely | will render music, wn as a preacher, and a large | e lience is expected to come out to| on Ay ar him open to 2 : s public from fore he Brotherhood will evening at 7:45 Fredeen will “'Social and In- weden.” The This service is o'clock. Rev M | speak on the topic | dustrial Conditions in male choru under direction of | Walter L. Magnuson will furnish a isical entertainment. The mixed chorus will rehearse on Tuesday night at 7:45. Midweek crvice on Thiirsday evening at 7:45 o'clock P . MISC The Salvation Army saturday, open air ting. 7 p. m Sunday, Sunday school, meeting in Walnut Hill park, Soldiers meeting 7:30 p. m. sal meeting, 8 p. m. The I tival will continue sday $ p. m. in cha th people’s legion. A be given. T ve a harvest 3rd, The Church of God in Christ Sunday morning devotions will be held at 11 o'clock mnd will 1 lowed by Sunday school at noo e Woman's Home and Foreign Missions society will meet at 4 p. m Evening service will be at the usual hour of 7 p. m. Sunday. and at| m S o'clock on Wednesday and Friday evenings N. A. Brown will be in charge all services. ik 4p m.; Second Advent 11 a. m York city in Soviet Russia.’ s the pssia.” John Johnson What I Heard ' Evening uge of Christ Sunday. New and Saw ge of yo program League Friday o'clock. good Homse festival evening, October at 8§ People’s Church of Christ ay. m. prayer in 45 a. m. preaching} Sunday school; 7 p. m, Rev. 8. W. Raymond. Wednesday, religious class hursda T:46 . prayer praise service. - " hoir rehearsake be fol- | study room; 12:16 b, preachi Elder IS ELOPEMENT paraiso, In 27 (UP)— horities declare that what ap: peared to be the kidnaping of Betly Jane Foster, 10, farmer’s daughter, by Claud Dillner, 27, was in reality n clopement. It is said the girl mentality of 17 years. . In nk belonging to Dillner author- have found a packet of 50 love s written to him by the girl. o KIDNAPIN . Mark's m. holy church Sund: com- school; and m 11 m. morning prayer 29th, Angels; 7 \lnn'h\ communion Tuesday, | — —— PEOPLE’'S CHURCH OF CHRIST w for us. Sunday morning and evening Rev. S. Raymond of Hartford will preach Pra. 15:1—“Lord, who shall abide in Thy tabernacle? Who shall dwell in Thy holy hill2” PR S L S R S S S T e S L SRS S S T e —————————— THE GRACE CHURCH JUNIOR 0. U. A. M. HALL, GLEN STRE! Rey. Herbert V. Hotchkiss of Ithaca, N. Y. will mreach at 10:45 A. M. and 7 P. M. He come, recommended by the China Inland Mission and In- terstate Evangelistic Association. Sunday School at 12:15, following the morning service. Classes foy all. Weelgday religivus school Wednesdny and Thursday at 3 P. M. at the Hall. All services on Eastern Standurd Time. e STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH 9:30 m and 12 noon—Church School 10:45 0. m.—Morning Worship. Sermon by the Pastor “THE CHILDREN AND THE CHURCH" “The Little Church with the BIG Welcome”—A Community Church Next Sunday, October South Congregational Church Resumption of Popular Sunday Evening Motion Picture Service of Worship Doors Open—T7:00 Service Begins—T: A list of highest grade and very impressive pictures has been booked. In the Heart of the City For the Heart of the City You are most cordially invited to worship at The South Congregational Church Morning Worship at 10:45 Sermon by the Pastor — Realizing the Unexpected [ Sessions of the Church School at 9:30, 10:45, 12:10 Classes for All o NEXT SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5 Fall Rally Day for the Church Special Services Morning and Evening