The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 15, 1927, Page 2

HOME EDUCATION “THE CHILD'S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY"—Frochel. Issued by 40 Street, the New York City. weekly National, Kin¢ en Association, 8§ West hese articles are appearing n our columns. Control of the Muscles By MINERVA HUNTER when she returned from a to her people in the cduntry. afraid yon will feel that our littlt apartment is ¢ after the biz ness and quietness of the coun sy, ! room Lucia smiled. “Quietness, Ellis- ton? It is the noisest place 1 ever have known. Poor little § ny-Boy did not get a full the whole time we were gone. “It would seem that with twelve large rooms in (he house on» quiet place could be found, mused ' Elliston. “There is no quiet with Fvan He always was nol but now that his voice is changing it hard on ome's ears to be in house with him. His legs are so long hé has difficulty | i controlling iiem, and he rac awkwardly about the hous doors, jumps down the sta . and whoops, and bumps f until other pe are ths when he goes ou “Wait until Elliston suggested. “Do children have to be noisy to be healthy? I somehow doubt it. Couldn’t they be trained to make their noise out of doors?” Lucia asked anxiously. “That veminds me of Aunt Re- becca and her boys,” Elliston an swere dsmiling. “She trained them to make their noise out of doors and she never guessed she was! training them.” “Tell me about it.” “She " started when toddlers,” Ell actically ever y-boy is older,"” | they were cn explained. | hing she did with them had a quieting influ- ence. Of course, reading to them ! and telfing them stories naturally! {and | children learned effect, but > up gam that gave ymething to do quietly. “One of the games she called ‘The. Mouse'. As the boys grew older they changed it and re ned it.‘The Spy.” It in volved going from one part of the to another, opening and closing doors and picking up and putting down articles, without making a noize. If the one blind folded could tell where you were what you were doing, —you had to be blindfolded in his stead. “Anothe » was lled ‘Sec rets’. In th ame the child went nto kitchen, and, without , told his mother three he would like to have for The door into the mext room was closed and the brothers listened from that side to hear hat was said. If they could tell what was said and either of those articles appeared for dinner, then she them | the boy who spoke so loudly re- | ceived only one spoonful of ths Unconsciously the to speak softly. game was called . Each piece of fur- niture was the point of a sword and the aim of the game was to walk all around the room without gettting ‘so much as a scratch.’ The boys liked to put the chairs close together and pass safely be- tween them. Thus they learned to balance themselves and watch out for furniture. “These games delighted me when I visited in the home and it was not until T was fully grown that I suspected Aunt Rebecca had inve d them. She did not prohibit noisy games, but required the boys to play them in the vard or in the barn loft which was given over entirely to them.” favorite dish 1 other \ Notices for this caurch corumn must. be received by The Empirc not later than 10 o'clock Satur day morning to guarantee changr of sermon toples, etc. " b R A i ARG AR | Northern Light Presbyterian | =|} Church | Corner Fourth and Franklin Sts REV. 0. A. STILLMAN, Pastor Morning sermon at 11 o'clock. Subject of' the Sermon: ‘‘Let the Dead Bury the Dead.” The ser- mon will be followe dby the Com- munion Service. Bible School at 12:15, Evening service at 7:30 o’clock. Subject of the Sermon: “Religion on Approval.” A warm welcome ‘for body. every- Resurrection Lutheran Church | i |CHAS. C. o Christian? ence (ihurch —%t | issued Sunday services wiil be held at 11 a. m .in the Church of Chris- ian Science Soclety of Junean on Fifth and Main Streets. The sub- ject will be: “Doctrine of Atone- ment."” Sunday School at 12:15 p. m. Wednesday, 8:15 p. m.—Testi- monial meeting. Christian Science Reading Room n church building. This room is open to the public Wednesday ifternoons’ from 2:30 to 4. The public is cordially invited ‘o attend these services and visit the reading room. c‘f Assembly of God Mission .‘, "(Bethel Pentecostal Assembly) 207 Seward Street PERSONEUS, Pastor Sunday services: 11:00 a. m.—Morning Wor- * I ship. Corner of Third and Main Sts. REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor Sunday services: 11:00 a. m.—Morning worship Subject: “What Think Ye of Christ?" 12:15 p. m.—Sunday School. 8:00 p. -Fvening worship 4% Subject: The Importance of " Chrigtian Bducation.” There is an open door at the Lutheran Church for all who de- sire to worship God. Come and worship with the congregation. Fifth and Gold Streets. 6:00 8. m.—Low Mass in the Hospital Chapel, 8:00"2. m.—Low Mass, Sermon and General Communion for the children. 10:30 ‘a. m.—HRign Mass and Sermon. 1:30 p. m.—Sunday School. 7:30 p. m. — Rosary, Sermon £nd Benedictlon of the Blessed fl"mfilfl. ! Holy Trinity Cathedral ‘CHARLES E, RICE, Dean. Phone 5603 * Holy Commumion 8:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon at 41:00. 2, m. °, 8 Schogl 12:30. . Eyening service at Douglas. 12:15 p. m.—Bibia School. 800 p. m.—Evening Worship The Lord's Supper the first|, Sunday of each month, Mid-week services every Tues Native Church | WILLAKD, Lay Worker. 10:30 a. m.—Morning Service. 11:3 Bible School. Wednesday-—Mid- week prayer service, A cordial welcome is given to all to attend these services. — e r~— JUDGE REED IMPOSES SENTENCES TODAY ON FIVE AT KETCHIKAN Sentences were imposed on five defendants by Judge T. M. Reed in the U. §. District Court at Ketchikan today, ‘aggregating nes of $1,950 and jail terms of 2 mouths in four liquor cases 1d one two year pen :em.nr( itence in- a roubery the ia 3 local i robbery i a tween herc and Ke sentenced to McNeil 1 tentiary for two years. The other defendants and sens fences imposed were: John Wi Frame Jr., three months in jail, §750 fine and costs; Phil Dohm, 60 days in jail and $400; Richr ard Bland, four months in jal, $500 fine and costs; Bmil Smith, three months in jail, $300 fi and costs. All were conviet violating the prohibition > Nut Breaas, Cakes and Pies somewhat ¢ | tiad BltWe Abto and Intéirban Hufls ~Bodhes Into Air INDIANABOLIS, Ind., Ogt 15. Sixteen persons are known ta have, been_ killed Jast. night and 24 injured, five probably fatally, when a.Union Traction Company Inter- urban gf gk an automobile on the outskirts of this city. All of the dead and injured, ex- cept the motorman and canductor, are members of tife Sahara Drill Team of Indianapolis, The party, fumbering 65, were in a truck and traller: bound for a barn dance. first. gld, was ‘quiekly administer; ed ll!thmflo lghts pls. 8 ives: went frantically among rostrate, deadand : injured [/ /At one ‘place a man istood sil: jently beside a nht-.hrquded}l figure. . The picture, hardly needed explanation, i [ “It 15 my wife,” e ‘merely . stood guard until the ¥ 9 the -man sald; body was: rémoved, then' he w coat, with sable :flb‘ with sheer black mh:‘m white satin, W | garmend e voweat STATE OFFIGER UNDER ARREST IN WASHINGTON State' Highway Engy Humeés Charged with Contempt Cousrt '+ OLYMPIA, Wash.,~ Oct.’ 15 The arfest of Samuel J.. Humes. State Highway Engitiéer, for .con- tempt of court, hes been ‘orderéd by the State Supreme Court, jn an opinion by afl’ nine’ members of the Court. it s 80g s A writ of committment: to the Thurston Coup Sherifft who immediately sent de- puties in scarch 1of Himes: . - The Humeg's contempt proceed- ings grew out of the refusal ' of] the Highway Engincer to deliver} to the State Highway: Commis- sion some of ‘its ‘records . seised by the Engineer last May when Gov. R. H. Hartley, member. of the , Committee, split with , State Auditor Clausen and Stits Tre urer Potts. 3 S Humes appointed by’ Gov. Hartley. defense ‘in the eof- tempt proceedings : was.: that the State Director of Efficlency,: alzo a gubernatorial appointee, ‘had taken over the records to: make an aundit and that he was physi- cally unmble to deliver :them HUMES IN CELL - OLYMPIA," Wash,, Oet. 1 Staté Highway Engineer Samuel! J. Humes has been arrested: and placed in the same: cell with: 15 others, more than half of whom are accused: of violating the Pro- fmade to order by I7ps, Sully.! ~—adv. 1in a crumpled heap. led away.. Vel e SCENE OF HORROR h A scene of horror with rejatives |and- friends lying ‘dead or ding fout' agonized cries for help, con- fronted the survivors ‘of the trag.| edy. One of the few survivors of the trailer was C. J. Leppert, who leaped as the car bore down on the party, . 5 Trembling from the shock and wringing his hands, e sa\d: “I can not get the screams of the mortally injured out of my mind, I did not_see the car. Ijust remember; that all. of a sudden, there werp lights and a crash. I jumped and safled through the air, brujsing myself as I alighted After :that it was horrible. I could hear the moans, shouts and cryfng. I did not know where I was at.” JUNIORS DEFEAT * FROSH, BASKETBALL T ¥ Bringlng home the bacon'by d ‘gcore of 20:to 18 last -night in' the titird game of the Junesu High ¥} school inter-class basketball serier the Junior team put the Frosh out ‘ot the, running for the champion 3 and gave themselves chance to cop the honors. Throughout the entire game plgyed in the school gymnasium the finish was in doubt, with the | Freshmen in the lead for the firs' three quarters. In the last quar ter the. Junior outfit went afte the game and when the smoke cleared. away they had emerges victorious by the narrow marginr | lof .ong basket, Sophmore and Senior teams are tled for the first. place, both hav ing swon_ one.game and lost, none while the Juniors have, b: even on their two gai Frosh have yet to. break into,the | wigning _column, as they . hay( been beaten by.the. Sophs and the Juniors, WA S e v E4GTES KTTRRTION - Wé mées in Log [m{ Octoter 17 1:%, -} pressute is about mormal in the Southwe o n 5 u:‘ and. | Alaska apd moderate snow in n 4. J10. Vo Weat 1 : Forecast for Junean vicinity, mA 4o m finy: Rain tol‘:(r;m n?z‘d l:-fihy; fresh mutll:‘el:sterly winds. : L0CA - ., Barom. Tem. .%1 Wind Veloofty P mi-yostly . W15 P - SE .l oo "ikey 3908 € ¥ 54 M S RPN 23 | Ketchikan ........ Prince. Rupert.. Edmonton . Seattle ain Rain Cidy Cldy Cldy 50 o B0, 50 G Cidy & ®—Less_thaa. 10 myses. 20 00 PR TR-—ire Judesy, Dutcl. Harbor, ', J : 'randfsco dare Portland. and u time, he ocean to jton and. the Btatss. Heavy ave fallen on Prince William: So <fn Southeastern e upper Yukon Valley. With the spreading of the low presure area winda i.tn fimofiw:fi' decreas- ‘ rains ed. Tel turés have risen in nearly @l of Alaska. ChartersNo, 5117~ | { % 1 g REPORT OF qogmo&« } First National Bank of . at Juneau, Alaska, in the Territory of ness on October 10th, 1927. % ; RESOURCES a Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceéptinices of other banks and foreign bills of exchange or drifts sold with indorsement of this bank ... $ 958,293.72 Tota 2. Overdrafts ... o 3. U. 8. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES OWNED: i a Deposfted to secure circulation 5 4 (U. 8. bonds par value) ... 12,600.00 b All other United States ‘Goy: o ment securities (including pre- miums, if any) . - TOTAL - .. 3 OTHER - BONDS, STOCKS, . S8E- CURITIES, ETC., OWNED ... Badking House; Furniture and fitures - .. A Real estaté owned other than banking house Cash in vault .and dmount due from national Hanks... 4 Amount. due from State banks, bankers, and: trust campanies in the United States *'(n)thdr than included in Itet 30) ... Checks; # 'ot'h,:’ mm' n the same’ ¢ity or:town as reporte fng bank . Tatalg of . Itemps lrfl, 1 & Checks and dr: niu. (in- Bank foeateq. outsidn of ety or town 1. $ 958,203.72 NONE loans 182,450.00 6. 7. 11. 256,344.39 ¥ ated o ot reporting bank b Miscellaneous cash items Redemption fund with U. 8. Treas- 518.10 laz.w 1,481.87, i3 50,000.00 650,000.00 Capital stock paid in Surplus fund . .. a Undivided : profits b Reserved for ... c.Less current expenses pajd. Circulating .notes outstandt: Amount due to national: Qertified checks outstandin SUBJECT TO RESERVE (de- ‘pfllq payable within 30 ays): i L / v 639,81¢.38 o8, rix;.o'o'l SOOT DESTROYER = Will Clean Out Your Stove Pipes Withou‘t,'f‘aking Down edii- oiing Hardivare Co. Hardware and Undertaking PHONE 12 - - “EWERYIHIING FOR S, t B jottle; warm in winter, WTWPR anur built. ° CONCRETE PRODUCTS MFG. 3 L COMPANY \OYSTERS ARE IN-SEASON WE HAVE OLYMPIAS AND BASTERNS Also Crab and Shrimp Meat will prove it., We carry s full i Tbv THE hysicf aFs,. ol THE NIGHT HAWKS 7-Piece Orchestra NIG] bt SATURDAY i.'ia:u |