New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1920, Page 6

Britain Herald. P" ‘.:J:.".j,:.fi COMPANY, { politics one of study and thought, | however of popu- | is At this | will . not one [ personal Liarity ana | time (Sunday excopted) at 4.15 ald Bullding, 67 Chureh St ‘ | pull’ worthy especially, and the same be | true next year ational r of inte ions ar Months = onth o Post . Cla should be a matter concern every man Learned 1d t persons she not The | farmer Offce at New Britain alone Mall Matter \ be familiny with th e subje LEPHONE CALL worker, the elgn n, the all should hive the opportunity to — arn just wha relations that — |1 thos are tising medium books and pr ftable adve ulation | and what is governs I them e enutied | every f all nows creditod | al news | ir -public cver college und university; school in th culd country and private, w example ot} w the rwin set this college leader land the h next ' the would ve broader Clrentution €. In a national Anization rnlshes newspapers and adver- | h & steiotly honest aualysis of rolreulation statistics Wit This insures | and ertiners o vision T he of t lomestic and fore able ings be wouid kno would 1 . tions with ledge, not prejudices, and ive formed a determina- tion to urc that knowledge, not~how governy that perhaps of prejt ate HOSPITAL Mot will come th went recognition DRIVE $600 the f. et matters politieal-edy 000 i ne pecial educntion NEW BRI AN “MOVIES™ Al New Dritain people wili regret ) - K that lesttimate plays, presented by the ra ur of aldin e ne re Jongor come | on, read and dig I i | will come Bhe day to hegin yo | witt com Hospltal; you'll neac s to hoy they have megnwhile there app, [Poreoal of t | poncd as 0" are abl Bt 1ox 5 b vhen a jestrn will thill noed moving pletures and ille sh to hear th here «ntly there ziven theater t« mustcal v © of o tun view ress. des intains no the d when a from n rry woman mush will thrill Opern company | | | tr eritic ud. humor Sy from the the hits of daintines in d In its pr mue "l o ald in th b ind good U th ork ineing places t let ption to the Iat ‘oo plendor 1 aboy | | mient o 3 i average und brings mo fun - of real enjoyment for the not 2 | tooscritical moription hare FHice veel: there was shown the |* of the” muslc newspaper story at anoth movic d dia the ed her ik or af houses which not whe do i henring hoblo but instructed 1wk enthu in a mner that not from, but which tnsy dded te asn picture At ¢ our Mospital: You'll Neod ~ also thore scems | to b no tack ability the of the film profession hut New Britain of seeing the best nesd! the sympathy and in obtainns mderstanding that prompts | Pleture showing recosni wenerously 1 ‘wtars” There i) | question that has RDING'S VIEWS ort opportunity o tures oh the theaters are s that Pl has gone tor Senator Medili Bgrope te Harding's views of the A Son W the impression prevails | that being conducte nutlons before govern. | In @ better manner. The audiences, the the habit>of before the thus hq dispatch says also | With objoct M p 46 Europe discussed on the tons gt Geneva yestarday McCofmick th n to atte excentjon ' of of Senator ‘or. | 1eaving the theaters pig- wah ture ended and disturbing to assembly to the | those who wish to see it through. ar er and more inclimed to follow the rules of If this im vde of ed patronage better eles will re 1 qute legitimate is incren Is scarcely houses. ¢ hig own opinion«, | Provement n and | | | | | ho question | continues, to what y wers and A fond, Inquiring of him con- the existing league patronage of a nt siult—which will be to the advantage . before the all with the private league cam- | of neerned " ith impressed con- I which he y de- | ANTI-CIGARETTE LAW. | polic NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27,‘ 1920. e e 1 “JEST MINATIN.” (Robert Russell.) Strong athletes will zet “overtrained” whena'es they work t0o hare an’ get no deli- daily ge long ago- cacies on thei used to in daya menu-c hey a4 mug o wha today sub ol' 1ot know. Lika it you work too much iven cause, that cause to suffer auge the you do flaws. You your iwenta! cnergies to one thing alone, an’ pretty head will be made ne. Stick to the workin’ for but iine zest asio bit o an- the thing you're work- but le: it jest strength for fightin® all the Ke n your con- thing for which in the mean- other faculties that -sided dmost & be a “genius’ ~such iz stitute pipe doca athletes for any i apt thing give Jest soon pri thin te Ally with vest. 1 < KONz i’ for they get my has u per oc tittl tha renew more ep ever bu your man an might broader fousness you time alive oft strive, A i a v he fatc LITILE BUSINESS IN POLICE COURT Minor C ol Only, Up for Trial This Morning 1988 2203, with of o the theft tecreation street, w court this morning 10rning at the request of Lawyer Danicl E. O'Kecre Th: accused wax anpre 1 vesterday by Willlam B fter a chase. Frank Burns, cripple taken in by Patro Thomas Feeney yesterday oftr on a vagrancy charge. Burns was selling packages of court plaster at the corner of Main and Commercial sireets, the ice- man had been informed. and was in drunken condition Policeman Feeney questioned the accused as to what purposc he intended to devote the money received from the plaster sales and he was informed by Burns that he would buy drinks Today the accused promised to r turh to his home in Bridgeport if given an opportunity Judge Kirk bam suspended® judzment under those conditions Latsy Madrane was found of operating a‘meter vehicle ,without having rogistration papers upon his person, He was arrested 1 Pa- troliran John C. Stadler yesterday morning on South Main street acter his machine nose-dived ipto a vacant 16t opposite the High school. A fine of $3 without costs was imposed. Steve Kowalczk was arrested Toliceman Anthony \Weolenezius the corner of Clark and N streets last nicht on a drunkenness charge He fine:d $10 and costs e Dobruck, of $28 from building on continued in until Mon- charg the Chu a o ch da man »on guilty Personal Tax Coll Mills had David Mu etor 1k J. Willie breught to 1 The Kansas which prohibits the ss wag no “assoclation of na anti-cigarette law n being discussed tha heen and as no . of the Lod brought up at declaration, | ette othor, n is to be tested before the United Stat ins had Prem the Many : BN vote In the Senate, | ix a state In the Union, namely Kan- | M that he saw rible disaster, Cour Senator's people do not know there no good, but ', which makes the sale of cigarettes in the league adults, A even to illegal planned or as planned even dge reservations re Senator Harding, our next ~ - Mc- | reople of age against selling tobacco in any form to | | minors 1s well known. But the pro- | hibitio against the sale of cigarettes to | choosing Senator is something that goes | n onal Investigatc IS SRS I veatigntor far many people doubt that such | done so, must with the “bitter enders” in | the league reports were have a deal of pre Recent r a aw has been in ex Mibition exists. i have been made on 1 that state, where | istence for many | ds venders to the effect was no intimation thai The raids are a direct or in- | of Cormick's trip w years. 1. It would though Senator his 18 in any not om Harding had result the anti-tobacco eru- have started o | airect reformers’ of sade that It The would | = that the to present views result this law, of course, that the s win Senator igarettes are bought putside | that would pleasc state and sent brought into H n there McCormick of puts | Ung to say tes at Men do smoke them in that state t he will ot selection of Mr keon Geneva is proba ette in one g s is imme- ! questionable | e | « man seen smoking a cigs towns of Kan stamped a of the amal oW in appreciation diately and as tor character. Harding nder”” group o asked s ability brains, very close No briet of & ief is here held for cigarette- nators It ce Mot if, | smoking tainly do | ¥ive to many who are does 1t compelled to get The about smoking of one no Senator yrmick | good, and ma harm repul t his views in a8 re- the smoke second-hand same sPl NDID cot be may be said any kind. The same may be said o, many i.tp g other habits of men and women. = » ar a titute o : PRAEISE Smnci : In Kafisas, the young attorney ke the * for t will e eonduct a course | instance, coming to m his way in when public lectures will | a small city hoping to be big fish men eminent in political in the small pond,” brings with him a Conferences and classes of th open wil and habit legal. at least, in other parts of Profoss Institute the country. HBut he soon learns to re and teachers the stitute abandon the habit in public at least— he pecially fitte th of arrangement 1 by unnamod for In previ work Ihe hurts which his honesty if con- admitted the e ow tinues it in private result usly con- w pos- There must com line on one side e which of the ! make the generousity - lies personal liberty; on | other paternalism so strict as tc ble cigarettes, of course. | ! can | But the beginning, and unless matter be taken life almost unbear: A man 1 fon been s of advisability of creat- overnment school for diplo- | drawn by the courts the “reformers” This plan of Willlams college | may overstep it to such a degree that } the proper lines but does | some of the United Slates will become | An 100 _oppressive even tor the most p: to up next be Intornational Relations. | live without has de In these | this is only the that line is firmly and authoritatively | juonts | wonders, | the court to answer a ch hix perronal K makin more tia fulled to debt rge of evading e had for had his pay I8N T hix home in Meriden el months and reeeive notificstion of He was ordercd to used been city $2.00 ness - some THE OBSERVER | MAKES 1 RANDOM O ‘SERVATIONS = ON — THE CITY AND ITS PEOPLE. Students of music and literature in icinity enjoved listening to two of the favorites, Harold Bauep John Kendrick Bangs, on recent and the appreciative audiences which greeted these two, ach in his special field, is significant of the strong current of culture or desirc for culture that flows underneath the in a manufacturing city like Britain. It is said that few v have received such plause for their work ed Mr. There inter his visit the presence of s0 many are regarded as society | and many of the rest of us who have no socia! ambitions and waik shoulder shoulder ith unassuming multitudes. For days after Mr. Pauer's program, his work was a subject of conversation Mr. Bangs is pe known than Mr. Bauer of those who understand small in circomferehee with the circle of readers. Bangs has entered Rauer there of comr: 1cquaintances New and dates renowned surface New citing artists spontaneous ap- as that accord- was enuine s shown by folks -who ler: Bauer. st in so to the even better The circle music compared Therefore, more. homes than always a feeling between his reading and himself. should feel who made it of mark to visit us. A progress cannot alway be tracek by the number of artists wno knock at her gates but appreciation of their efforts. such as thai displayed in New Brita‘n. is a fair index of the mental attitude of the public. .. a is deshin Britair the citizens these men city's proud of possible for first time in a decade the impressed with the useful- ift. For ten years at least, money in the form of incomes, has been easy to get and especially since the war started wages have been rolling into the average home in steadier streams than ever before. Quite a number' of those whose in- comes grew large profited by the structions of sages likc Franklin put aside part of their dollars. fortunately there were many who Scattered their cash right left. bent upon having a zood while they had the price. and business depression ad blow to the wastrels and improvident. They are in the plight of the man who sold his over- to get the price of an evening's pleasure and was forced to walk home in a snowstorm—they out | in the cold and there is slippery ice underfoot. l Since the sun first rose on whirling glohe the lesson of has been shouted from the tops. Down through the ages has been shown that in he must firs Tt is a reflection | on the w of the race, but the ! truth, nevertheless, that the lesson | has been unheeded and most of us dash through life just about one good | ahead of the sheriff. Man has beer willing to take a chance of ! hing happening to tide him | over when his finances’ are at a low | ebb and while he has monex in his | possession, or in sight, he spends with little thouzht for the future. Did you ever notice that merchants put For the public is of thr in- and Un- others ‘and time Industrial has struck a coat are this thrift house man save. nes: leap eve FACTS AND FANCIES By Lack of courage to make a change keeps many men short of change. of the clever people foul the nbout between hits. Most ball times The voice of the people is seldom effective until it becomes u howl Of course the law has accomplished but bootleg price desesv, credit for an assist \ f a vivid Our idea a ina one that can pictu My getting excited at u fire zination Coolidge When a man is losing money, } 1"t believe thagthe world holds any- thing of impc ance except! himself. OTHEYS ARE| WOT WORTW ~ M AS Taed e A THeY RATTLE, Once o jing prosperity, but now you ¢ thing with the Kkind of jingles. any- money that would tion by ne but the Irish, bless ‘em he to settle a political que hurning one another’s barns world thinks Liovd in his bonnet, 1t teather in his cap. Every time the a bee be was consider- Then came at last the the atom particle now At one time the smallest election, and ruble. ed Passing the buck is not an inven- n of the moderns. Adam began 1t the time of the apple incident. th at If France keeps on backing failures in Russia, the cost of collection will ROBERT QUILLEN A bride’s first bitter disappaeintment ‘@ oC comes when she discovers that a brute of a man can’t subsist on descrts. If Diogenes should sa down Pennsylvania Avenue with a lantern now, everybody would accuse him of hunting an office ! track they must assume all responsi- | deer and Indi an't spend evenings shooting bull and pool. ns his The queer Paul should there are fruit stands. part of it is that Prince ccept @ job as king when openings in Americs for Palmer rd bre investigated: shipping uspected: election indictments. may be rottenness nearer than Tt | Denmark Sinve Harding promied to employ | the country’s best brains, several thousand patriots are trying not look self-conscious. ta Perhaps the story writer calls ears “shell-like” because they been washed up and are no concealed beneath the wave. Some genius has taken the ocor from limburger. thus reviving tie | hope that science may eventually denature the onion and the goat. two groups. her | have | longer Divide men' into zood old scouts and h ble examples and you will discover that most of the Pipe smokers are among the good old : thus reducing the business done«y fac- order to have | LiST OF NEW BOOKS AT NEW BRITAIN INSTITUT. P - ACCEPTING THE UNIVE John Burroughs. Y CONNECTICUT WITS, AND OTHER ESSAYS, by H. A. Beers TURF Jr. most adventure INVENTIONS, THEIR DEVELOP- MENT, PURCHASE AND LE, by W. F. Baff by MAKING, SHAPING AND ING GF STEEDE, by Camp and (. Francis, i TREAT I M 2nd ed EVERYDAY ADVE uel Scoville, by Sam- Lecause : them with anima fair. AGE by Bditt srected bes by a its wa . GOLDEN BARQUE, AND WEAVER'S GRAVE. by mai O'Kelly. “The finest piece or imaginative fic tion that has come out of Ireland for many vears."—Literary Review. . are | THE Seu IN CHANCERY, by John Galsworthy This is a novel woven about the Forsyth family which also figured ir “The man of property.’ their stock of umbrellas out front | s their stores on a rainy day? Wh Vell, they know that when | ¢ rains people will think of umbrel- R E ) s and those who have no overhead | descriving STRUC ll‘l54\|. Enn\!»‘rx.\'c, AXD DE rotection will buy. Merchants don’t | birds and ili‘jl-\ OF DETAIL by C. ¥ umbrellas out in front when the l.(,\m.,-v OF PEAGE, A MEDLEY e o Y Iheyiinon Snatithcy IN QUFETUDE, by F. . Moore. Fiction. uld not pursuade their fellowmen | .opo% o0 will delight peopls who OF INNOCENCE, huy, ana would be With | ;16 to mik imagination and refiection, Wharton. sion and raucous pub- | with their =ardening and their Yead- “A masterly achievement.”'—Nation hurrying on to the ball! B ek “One of the best novels of tho 20tk me H . L. Phelps in N. Y Thosc who have saved part of their | LINCOLN, THE WORLD EMANCI- acome during the past few years PATOR, by John Drinkwater. epared for a winter of discontent “The great success here and abroad “hich will affect most of the working | of his play ‘Abraham Lincoln.’ both on | yople in the country, or at least in ! the stagc and in book form, shm. his | -hose sections which depend on in- | Skill as an interpreter of Lincoln’s real Tus for ' thelr Hiivelihoodl] | Thrifel: charscter: s this book, sl s " ien him from a new angle, i i m,,r: :‘hf’r"m";f,‘\’\a';)g::j” 5 h{;’(‘ qualities which make him not only the 2 I Diohapls hao ctice. . {ypical great Ameriean, but perhaps : ave an impressive | i, the prime example of the best I>sson in the desirability of thrift be- | .y, acteristics and fideals of the (oEdNiheRobing (coma faxmin. | Anglo-Saxon race.” Publisher's note. L - - . . .. MAIN STREET, by Sinclair Lewis. “A remarkable book so unusual not to fall easily into a class.”"—N. Y Times, Grocery stores opened by factories | \fASKS. by George Middleton. during the period of high prices are | Six one-act plays both for reading peginning te close their doors, hav-' and acting. Masks is the satire of ing served their immediate purpose. | 4 playwright whose work is too ‘good’ that of helping to lighten the burdens | (o1 acceptance. Other subjects are of the buying public. At the time | -yjn Beast,' ‘Tides,” ‘Among the these stores first began to appear. the | [ions® ‘The Reason’ and ‘The ilerald editorially took exception 1o ! 1jouse; "—A. L. A Bocklist. them on the ground that the legiti- e e e mate retailer was forced to meet extra PUNCH'S HISTORY competition from sources that could | GREAT WAR. and did undersell hin.. It was contend- | “Into = framework of tha main €d that the factories, with their vast | month-to-month events are fitted the capital, could eventually force the re- | cartoons and verses and jokes that did tailer to go out of business, Fortunate- | the double service of reflecting the ly. it did not work out that way and | national spirit and the humor of the while the retailer felt the competition | trenches and of heartening and | keenly at the beginning. he has been | cirencthening that spirite'—A. A. able to survive and still make a £00d | Rooklist margin of profit. . e The principle behind the opening of factory stores was the same through- out the country. In the first place, stores, it was believed, would have a | Stops Industrial Arts endency to reduce the labor turn- | pNGINEERING MACHIN over, the workers remaining their | J ESSES, by jobs and realizing that they had an | }\gir:o:RON S advantage o the workers in fac- g tories which did not maintain grocery departments. A added reason was that stores could sell for a small profit. a direct gain for employes and one | which would help to keep them in a peaceful state of mind. That stores | did succeed in reducing labor turn- | over is attested by managers from many parts of the country but, like all human , plins, they probably fell short of expectations Oae of the greatest drawbacks of factory groceries was lack of delivery acilities. The average man dislikes arry home potatoes, flour and other bulky packages and provisions | of this nature were frequently bought | of merchants who would deliver them, | . . MIDDLE PASSAGE, by L. F. Tooker “This was the danserous way of the slave-ships that brought their huma: cargoes from Africa to North America The adventures of the hero. who w: accidentally involved in the slave trade. mak: a thrilling narrative.”— Publisher'a note. ¢ i PPN PURPLE HEIGHTS, by M. C. Oemlor “An entertaining story of the mak ing of two young people, joint heirt to a family fortune which they k if they marry each other. The lad be- comes a painter, backed Yy the idea: of tho old South inhervited from his mother and the help of Emma, an in. imitable old colored woman'-—A. L A. Booklist. MR OF THE L DIARY 1916-1918, . . . OF ~ A DIPLOMAT, by Lee Meriwether. WAR TOOLS A, G . WOUNDED SOULS, by Gibbs, #Not so much a novel as an accoun: ot the war's effect on human souls.” Sir Phillr HYDRAULIC ENGIN ! D. Hiscox. EERING, by G. | by nounced.” Sunday m. Wednesday c'clock. school at 9:45 & * evening meeting at § Advent Church. L. B. Giles pastor. Preaching at ' 10:45 a. m., by Elder Albert H. Edger- Iy of Maine on “The Riches of God's Grace.” Bible School, 12:15 p. m Evening service in charge of the pas- i tor. Prayer meeting Thursday, § a’clock. \ People’s Church of Christ. 10:45 a. ., Prayer meeting in pas- tor's study. 10:45 a. m. preaching Subject, “A Solemn Question.” 1215 p. m., Sunday school. 6:00 p. m, Young People’s meeting. 7:00 p. ‘m. preaching, subject “keaven g Tuesday, 4:00 p. m. meeting. Thursday, ing. Reformation Lutheran Church. First Sunday in Advent. 10:45 a: m., moring services: 12 m., Sunday school. 7:30 p. m., Vespers. Monday evening the adult class will meae: at the parsonage, Tuesday and Friday afternoons the regular class will meet. Tuesday and Fricay hoys' elass will meet Friday cvening the Teachers ing class will meet. Wednesday afternoon the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Socic- tawill meet. . 1o At the morning worship at 10:45, Sherrod Soule of Hartford will preach. His sermon topic Wwill be The Message of 1620 to 19 Sun- day school meets at 12 noon; Y. P S. C. E. at 6:45, topic “Home Mi sionary Pioneering”: Community serv- ice and organ recital at 7:30. In this | service Rev. Mr. Soule will give an illustrated lecture on “Missionary work at our own doors.” The Ladies’ Ald Society will hold its annual Christ- mas sale December 1, from 2 to | o'clock at the church. tory competitors. While the consumer s unable to see any dent in the cost of living, so far s wrocerics are concerned, statistics show that there has been a slight re- duction, only part of which has been felt by tho ultimate buver. With bu ness under a cloud and prices of eat- ables certain to come down, factories well feel that they can dispense with their grocery departments, especially if patronage has not been | up to anticipations. . e Children's i 7:45 p. m., prayer meet- First Bavtist Church. 10:45, morning worship, Dr G. \W. Ray, vice-president of Piedmoni col- lege, Georgia, will speak on “The 5 . e Perhaps civic conscience avill be suf- ficic aroused by the death of a ehild on the railroad tracks vesterday | ANglo-Saxon Race and the Future of to insist that precautions be taken to | the Worla™; Bible school and prevent a repetition of the tragedy. Brotherhood 3 p. m. Russian Too long have we allowed the chil- | i Youns cople’s dren of the city to be exposed to | in ‘hapel. All weleome; Violent death in this trap of death | Thursday. 7:4% n. mid-week serv- running through the heart of the city. | ¢¢i Friday, § usical even- In vain the railroad vompany has re- | ing by the choir und cthers. < peatedly warned pedestrians off the right of way. The practice of using the ks as a public thoroughfare per- | ists and the death list grows. { In the case of aduits, death under a | train is horrible enough. But the trag- | cdy is all the more chiliing when the victim is a child. this case it difficult to place the blame. If the parents knew that the little girl was zoing to pick coal along the railroad cvenin the . Mark’s Church. First Sunday in Advent. 7:30 a. m.. Holy Communion. 9:30 a. m., Church school. 11 m, morning praver and sermon. Ttid p. m., evening pray er and addre: Tuesday, Nov. 30., St. Andrew's Day. 7:00 a. m., Holy Communion. 9:30 a. m, Holv Communion : Trinity Methodist Church. 145 a. m.. church Sunday schooli 10:45 a. m.. morning worship. Ser- mon by the pastor, “Human Brother- hood * Special Thanksgiving offering. 12:15 p. m., Adult cl of the Sun- day school; 5 p. m.. Young Pcople’s ocial hour: 0 p. m, Young People’s ce in charge of Mn Tiorton's elass; 7:30 p m. special ,musical service by quartet and chorus. ! Short address by the pastor. Program: igan Prelude, G Major .... Faulks How Manifold Are Thy ..... Barnby . De Koven Faul < of Christ. school 10 m ;' morning worship 11 a. m.; sermon, “Heal the Sick.,” by the min ; music: Pre- lude, “Intermezzo” Kinder; anthem, | “Praise the Lord,” Chadwick: offer- | tory, “Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead ! Us” Chadwick. The Adult classes of the school meet at 12:15 p. m ; Tu day 6 p. m. the Young Woman's Hiome Missionary Department will meet for supper and work. ANl other children from falling victim. Nodad e o ‘(‘;:p:x“t“';(f:l_”‘h},““ 2 iy ousiously '“""'l:"i'ie"“;(‘:‘f (“:“'11_\ notify Mrs. Howard Stearns. 167 ' The duty, theretore. devolves on the | Maple street. telephone 1880, if you "he care to come to supper. Wedncsday, city itself and this duty should not be { G S ot TR e shirked W Y\Ttlh r patrolli the t |1‘k': P2t p. m.. Armenian Women's I:ll“l" is the solution cannot be s .1!._’ B sy et 0 n Y soctal there should be a was .A.f\;‘. :n;;‘: e Rl e bheings from their own folly or the: ., “vwnite will start = cour on B e T e | ~Chila Study.” Friday. 7 p. m. Fel- Mayor Curtis is the head of the gov- owshipl club will tholallit= o ernment and it is on his shoulders that { 2PN SR WU M IS p ‘Stil\, With Thee! respousibility for the initiative vests. | J-90%0 o s 2 Anthem. “When Theu Comest™ .... thce club vited to come. L In theory the sovernment cares for | 2t : B . Ross'ni the welfare of its citizens. Let us sec | Vincent this theory put into practice, even if it is necessary to call a special meeting of the common council to discuss the situation. 25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald oi 7'hat Date). First Church Church & bilit case, But aside from the present teps should be taken to prevent its sor em, “Recessional” .. The South Churd 9:30, Italian scheol. 15 worship. Scrmon by the | Highway of Religion.” John, 14;6. { 12:10 church school. 4:30, Italian worship. 5:00, Assyrian-Persian En- deavor. 00, Assyrian-Persian Wor- ship. :0. Chritian IEndeavor Socie ty. Unioan Missionary Se ce. i})i(‘, “The Work of the City Mission,” iss 7:30, Organ tenor, will | Morning FEmmanuc! Gospel Church, at South pastor, “The - Church Chapel. 9:20 a. m.. preaching by Rev. Rich- ard Starr Subject “The Steps of Abra- ham's Faith.” 10:45 p. m. Bible school. special singinz: 4 p. m.. box opening for building fund: 6 p. W, Young People’'s meeting;: 7 p. m., preaching by Rev. Mr. Starr, subject, “Bearing Fruit for God.” Tuesday. 45 p. m., ible study at 439 South Stanley street; Wednesday, 3 p. m Women’s prayer circle will meet wi Mrs. Palmer, Kensington; Thursday. 7:45 p. m., Rible study at 439 South church chapel, Arch street entrance; Friday, 7:45 p m, men’s prayer band Sunday, Dec. 5, special service for the “Laying of the Cornerstone” of new church building at 53 Franklin Square | Carolyn Bartlett, leader. recital. Mr. John Dowd, sing. Music Andantina All the local stores will close to- morrow in observance of Thanksgiv- ing Day. There wi'l be a foothall zame at Electric field, a dance at the Y. M. T. A. B. hall and a shooting match by the Independent Ritle Chib at the Armory. Local dealers have again raised the price of conl 50 cents on a ton. A druggist ligense was granted to . P. Storrs of this city. Landers Frary and Clark have been rded a zold medal for their exhi- bit at the Atlantic exposition. A man has been selling small gravel stones to many, housekeepers about the town telling them that it =il pre- vent lamps from exploding if put'in the kerosene. Charles S. Landers has from his trip to the west. ~Morning Worship. Prelude, {Rosamond) Schubert; an- them, Prenare Ye the Way, Jewell offertory, Home Longing [erger; postlude. March, Noble. Music—Recitai. Suite, Corelli; lizde, Aflemande. rabande, Gavotte, sigue: solo, Unto Thee O Lord, andante (Fifth Symphony), Deethoven; solo, God Shall Wipe Away All Tears, Roma: symphony,. “Storm King,” Dickinson; Ailegro, Maestoso, Canon, Scherzo. Intermezzo, Finale. pre- The A. M. E. Zion Church Special quarterly service will be i held Sunday at 10:45 a. m. The pas- Christian Science Church. | tor will preach. Sunday school at Sunday service at 10:45 a. m. Sub- | 12:30 p. m. The Christian Endeavor returned ject, “Acient and Modern Necromancy, will meet-at ¢:30 p. m» 7:45 p. m. . Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism De- the presiding elder will preach.