New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1928, Page 12

= ‘DIAL "PHONES Tt ¥ Brery Namber in City Coangel s New London, Jan. 7 UP—Tonight, at midnight, the local exchange of the Southern New England Tele- phone company will be operated on @ 100 per cent dial system basis. Jt is the first complcte change from manual to dial system operation in the state and the number of tele- phones involved is about 8,000, , Coincident with the change in cen- sral office equipment the winter is- sue of the telephone directory will be-cifective and every telephont number in the New London ex- change will be changed. That necessary because dial service re- quires a differont numbering sys- tem than the manual system former- ly in use here. Subscribers elsewhere in the state, if plicing a call to New London, are asked to first look up | the new number of the party de sired, it a New London directory is available, If the subscriber has not such a dircctory, the New London number may be obtained from the information operator in the ex- change where the call originates. The change from manual to the dial system service in New London is the-culmination of one of the largest improvements completed by the telephione company during the past year. To keep pace with the growing demand for city telephone service the company decided about two years-ago to build a telephone build- ing with floor space in the old struc- ture utilized. A study of the New London situ- ation indicated the best plan from the gubscribers’ viewpoint yould be to iratall diaf service. Aw ‘mdbquate telephone building as completed a short time ago and dhths, workmen have been in- ag the dial system equipment. The result of their efforts will be put into operation tonight, giving New London the most recent ad- vances in the telephone art and fur- nishing it with telephone facilities suificient to meet its necds for some tine to come. The building and equipment in- of about $500,000. {0,000 MAY VISIT 6. 0., CONVENTION Ntiogal Committee Arranges Tor Kansas City Crowd Ransas City, Jan. 7.—UP—Nearly 16,008 seats will he available for spectators at the Republican N tional convention here in June, it was estimated today when scating plsns were gone over by the com- mittes In arrangements headed by Witliam M. Butler of Massachusetts, chajrman of the National committee. The committee tentatively ap- proved with minor modifications plans -drawn locally for fitting up | there {on a motor car was taken in trade | | circles stalled herc rcports an expenditure | Durant’s announcement last summer )ing the Star and Flint cars. New York, Vice Chalrman of the National committee, said the central location of Kanss City will be an important factor.’ James Frances Burke of Pennsyl. vania, general counsel for the N tional committee, and active in Re- publican conventions asince 1892, pi dicted that the covention would af !tuct more people than any previous | convention. ! *“The people are taking a more | |intelligent interest in politics now |than ever before.” he sald, “because | Ju! the close alliance of business and | | the government. Because of the gen- | eral prosperity of the country, peo- {ple can afford to leave their bus- {incsses for a week to attend the convention and they will do so.” The committee tomorrow will test |the loud-speaking system in the hall, HAVANA PREPARES FETES FOR COOLIDGE (ubun s Plan Yariel Ex- WW ‘ dis) vith th ithly busi- executive committes to transact fu- ture business, arrange programs and ‘ Havana, Jan. 7 UM — The Cuban government is preparing for the visit here for the opening of the Pan- ' American congress. The ofticial pro- | gram for the entertainment of the | president has already been arrang- ed. It provides for many functions | |from the time of the arrival of the | i presidential party on Sunday after- unoon, Jan. 15, until its departure the | | following Tuesday. | The Pan-American congress will | be opened by President Machada ut PRICE WAR AIDS | {will be followed by the president of | 28} the United States, who will dellver, Much Competition Among Low- an address. ! A tour of thc suburbs of Havana - iand an official dinner at the Nation- an lfl“ {al palace are features of the pro- New York, Jan. T UP—A price war among manufacturers of the less ex- pensive automobiles increased inter- est in the 28th annual National Au- tomobile show opening today for one week. Grand Ceneral Palace has been transformed with flowers and foliage into a country sctting for display of the latest creations of 43 manufac- turers of passenger cars, In addition, are display of new truck models, shop equipment and acces- sories, gram, The president and Mrs. Coolidge will be met at the pler on their ar- rival by the President and Senora | Machada and will be escorted to the | palace, their home during their stay | in Havana. Presentations to the government and other officials will follow, including Vice-president De | La Rosa, the presidents of the sen- ate and house, cabinet members, the | president of the supreme court, the | provincial governor and mayor of | Havana, army chiefs and the di- rector of the university. In the evening President and Mrs, of President Coolidge, who is to be | ias follows: *{ Anmual’ Meeticg—Vote Change i By-laws. it Ofticers werc elected and annual reports heard at the meeting of the Men's club of the Stanley Memorial {activities of the organization. George V. Hamlin was reelected president. The other officers were Vice-president, Carroll Holland; secretary, Robert B. Crock- er; treasurer, Harry R. Boardman. The committee chairmen are as fol- lows: Entertainment, Harry R. Hol- land: membership, Walter H. Wil- loughby; visiting, L. Edward Krans; Scouts, George L. Chapman; refresh- | ments, Marvin C. Heisler. Rev. R. N. Gilman was elected chaplain. HEEDLESS PUBLIC RISKS LIFE DALY Hus Oguist Brpains What Makes Crossing Tenders Cross Every minute of the day while he crossing Gate Tender Hans Oquist asks himself the question: “Why are people in such a hurry?* For over a decade the thought has Coolidge will be the guests of Pres- tdent Machada at a dinner of fifty | covers or more in the palace. This | will be attended by the American | Secretary of State and Mra. Kellogg, | Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, Mr. | and Mre. Charles. E. Hughes, the | American Ambassador and Mrs. N. B. Judah and Dr. Sanchez Busta- The greatest interest probably centered in the exhibits of the Chev- rolet, Whippet and Star cars; gener- ally viewed as rivals of the Ford for supremacy in the low priced field. The Ford Motor company will have a show of its own, opening Monday in Madison Square Garden. One of the show's surprises was been running through his brain, and now after his years of exnerience he is no nearer the solution, People will slip under the gates and run across the tracks in the very shadow of a fast train while he looks on help- less. Sometimes he is able to stop pedestrians by holding them, but ap- preciation for this act is shown when the people begin to express thelr have genc::l supervision over the | is on duty at the Main street railroad | mante, chief of the ' Cuban delega- | fecling toward him in no uncertain the debut of three new models bear- tion to the Pan-American congress. |terms. church last evening. The club voted | age | Brotherhood, and adult classes; T p. . Young People's society, leader, iss Charlotte Whatnal 0 p. m., Boy Scouta Tuesday, 7:46 p. m., Young Peo- ple united with German Baptist so- clety, Wednesday, 2:30 p., m., religious teaching; 6:30 p. m., Y. W. & G. supper and meeting. Thursday, 7:45 p. m. midweek service, | Friday, 2:30 p. m., monthly meet- |ing of Women's society, missionary program in charge of Mrs. J. Hen- derson; 4:15 p. m., Girl Beouts’ New Year's party for Troop 1. 3 Elim (Swedish) 9:45 a. m., Bible achool mon by the pastor, Young People's service: of Kings." Tuesday, 8 p. m., Young People’s society’s monthly meeting. Thursday, 2:30 p. m,, Ladies’ Ald i society’s monthly meeting at = the {hogie of Mrs. L, Zetterman, 175 | Shuttle Meadow avenue; & p. m. prayer service at the church. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES First Sunday, 10 a. m., church school; 11 a. m,, church kindergarten and { morning worship. Children's story, | Rev, Alfred D. Heininger. Sermon: Rev, Theodore A. Greene, At 2 p. m., Armenian service, preacher, Rev. 8. Makitarlan; § p. m., P'ng-Yu jclub; 7 p. m., Young People's so- ciety, leader, Miss Elisabeth Fox. Monday. ¢ p. m., meeting of in- | termediate church school couneil; | 7:30 p. m.. annual meeting of First | Ecclesiastical society. the cholr will sing a cantata: “King | Yriday, 8 p. m., choir rehearsal. | pm. Y P Prayer Can Bebastian 3:30 p. m., united week-day . church school, grades threk, four, five and six; ¢ p. m., re- hearsal of the girls' chorus; 7:30 p. m., Young People's Brotherhood pf the Assyrian misslon at the heme of one of the membe: 8 p. m., the basketball team will play the Lions at the Nathan ‘Hale Juniom high school. Thursday, 3 p. m., united week- day church school, grade seven and eigh 30 p. m. annual meet and supper of the church; 7:30 p. m., prayer meeting of the Assyrian mission. Friday, 4 p. m., Troop 1, Girl Scouts; 7 p. m. choir rehearsal at the Hunter road mission. Saturday night, the basketball team will play at Broad Brook. 8 C; E, topic, “Wha! Memorial Sunday, 9:30 a. m., junior, inter- mediate and senior departments, church school; 10:45 a. m., morning worship and sermon by Rev. R. N. Gilman, subject, “The Boul's 8incere Desire”; 12 noon, primary and be. ginners' departments, church school. Tuesday, 7 p. m. Girl Bcouts, ‘Troop 16. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m, united week-day church school, grades three and four; 7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts, Troop 11. Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Young Peo- ple's meeting, leader, William Hooper. Friday, 6:45 p. m., annual supper and meeting. Reports for the year and elcction of officers. LUTHERAN CHURCHES Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock, service in Swedish, preaching by th group at the hospital; 2 to 5 p. m., South End Hospita) group, 118 Ken- sington avenue; 6:30 p. m., Philathea class; 7:15 p. m., oy Scouts; 7:45 p. m., class meeting; § p. m., Junior Ald meeting, Wednesday. 2:30 p. m., week-day religious school, third grade. Thursday, 6:16 p. m., Sunday -‘hnl board supper and meeting; 7:45 p. m., midweek service. Friday, ¢ p. m., sewing school; 8 p. m., officlal board Union A, M. F. Zion Sunday school at 9:30 a m. { Morning worship with sermon by the . pastor at 10:¢5 o'clock. There will { be & macred concert in charge of Mrs. i Theodore Blasingame at 3:30 p. m. Evening cervice at 7:45 o'clock, Rev. i Sidfey L. Bmith of Boston will de- |liver the sermon. Monday, m., monthly meeting of the trustees’ board; 8 p. m., members's meeting. Tuesday evening. class meeting. Wednesday, 2:45 p. m., weekday school of religious {nstruction, five and six. :30 p. m, monthly meeting of the local Missionary so- clety. ; Friday, 8 p. m., the third quarter- ly conference, Rev. 8. W. Weller, D. D, presidi St. Mark’s Episcopal First Sunday after the Epiphany; 7:30 a. m., holy communion; 9:30 a. m., church school; 11 a, m., morning prayer and sermon by the rector; 7:30 p. m., evening prayer and address. Scoond Advent Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sunday morning service with sermon by the pastor at 11 o'clock. subject: “Mat- thew 24 Literalized.” Evening serv- ice with sermon at 7:15 o'clock, | %014 Testament Doctrine of Eternal Lite." Thursday. 7:30 p. m., Bible study. | | | | | Christian Science Sunday service at 11 a. m., sub- : “Sacrament.” Sunday school tor and singing by the choir, Af ! will be read and new elected. . NONDENOMINATIONAL Peaple’s Sunday, 10:15 a. m., prayer in the pastor's study; 12 noon, Bible school with classes for all ages; ¢ p. M. Young People's meeting, subject: “What Can Prayer Accomplish Mra, M. Hough. Tuesday, 3 p. m., Women's Mis- sionary Prayer band; § p. m., Bible class, study: “The Close of the Age of Promise.” Wednesday, 2:45 p. m., religious instruction claswes, Thursday, 2:45 p, m., religious in- struction classes; 7:45 p. m., annual meeting of the members of the Peo- ple’s Church of Christ. Friday, 7:30 p. m., cholr rehearsal. Emmanuel Gospel Sunday, 10:15 a. m., prayer; 10:4§ a m. preaching, subject: “Making Bad Matters Worse”; 12:16 p. m., Bible study hour; 3 p. m., Bible class at the home of Ralph Bohmer, 66 Hampton street, Mrs. Dwight Dickerman in charge; 3 p. m., Bible cluss at the home of Mrs. Elsie Meyers, 276 South Main atreet, Mrs, H. C. Capen in charge; 5:45 p. m., senior and junior Young People's meetings; 7 p. m., preaching, sub- ject: “The Virgin and the Harlot.” Ukulele chorus and orchestra at evening service, Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., the ladies will hold their weekly prayer meet. ing at the home of Mrs. Dwight Dickerman, 36 Walnut street, Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., religious instruction class at the church; 7:45 p. m., stereopticon lecture at the church by Rev. Arthur Jensen, mis- sionary to Africa. Thursday, 8 p. m. religious in- struction class at the church: 7:48 p. m., prayer and praisc service at the church. Friday, 7 p. m., orchestra practice; 8 p. m., choir rehearsal. International Bible Students’ Assm, Sunday, 2-5 p. m., volunteer serv- jce; 8 p. m., Bible study at the home of Charles Henry. ing the name of Durant, products of Durant motors, commemorating the S silver anniversary of the entrlnce}::"'""]:meflc'fi; C“":l"" :;‘“ 'h"“l of William C. Durant in the automo- | Frefident Wit proccet 10 1 Thet h”ln‘w’::[::::nm‘e of the Durant name | AUBUral ceremony takes place at : " |10:45, and at the conclusion of the | addresses of the Presidents, the ses- sion will be suspended. In the after- | noon with a few hours of leisure, Presldent Coolidge- will probably | have an opportunity to see the in- | | teresting places around the capital. President Machada’s special din ner will be given Monday evening, and in addition to the guests from the United Btates, and high Cuban | fMcials, will be attended by the | manufacturers, into the passenger |9 | field. The Graham brothers recently f:l:’f“:‘":: the conference and i purchased the Paige plant. { ) | Practivally every booth in the pas- | 1t 18 expected that President Cool- | idge will re-embark for the United | senger vehicle section displayed one . i or more new models, making in the | B12tes about 8 o'clack Tuerday night. aggregate the greatest number of new creations ever introduced at one I]EN'[S M“VE T“ | For the formal opening of the | to be the sequel to Mr. that he was coming back as an & tive factor in the automobile indu: try. His company has been produc- Another debut was that of Paige | cars under the new name of Gra- ham-Paige, marking the entrance of the Graham brothers, light truck show. Special exhibits of new models Tuesday, 2 p. m., Bible class for The ambition of some automobile | Armenian women; 3 p. m. New drivers {8 to get the nose of the car | Britain Woman's club meeting in the under the gates and follow it chapel. through. The motto of most of the | driver is not to beat the train, but to beat the gate tender, Oquist be- lieves. But autoists are not the chief of- fenders. Those who add grey hair to the head of a gate tender are on | their feet. They insist on crossing | for more than a minute after the gates are down and some time only | seconds stand between their passing | ¥ and the approach of the train. | Friday, Despite the fact that people in- |MCcting. sist they have to walt for hours for | The annual meeting and dinner a long freight to pass, Oquist de-|PATty Will be held in the dining clares that they never have to wait F0Om on Thursday evening at 6:30 for any more than seven minutes at |o'clock. the most, and not often do they have to wait as much as 10 minutes. If the freight train seems to be too| long the people begin to blame the school, young people’s grade:, and gate tender and just before the last |others; Italian-American department car comes they declares he is at of the church school; 10:30 a. m., v, 2:30 p. m., sixth grade kday church school; 4:15 p. m. | junior choir rehearsal. Thursday, 3 p. m,, seyenth grade week-dav church school; 4:15 p. m., Girl Scout meeting: 6:30 p. m., First church annual meeting and dinner party, speakers, C. B. Parsons, Mr. Heininger, Mrs. B. D. Radeliffe, the pastor. - 7:30 p. m., Boy Scout South fault. Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Senior high | have been arranged at all the prom- inent hotels. Railroads reported in- creased travel, with many special trains being operated. Airplane com- panies also reported numerous book- | ings from points in the north, south fand west, 'MANY “GOLD" BOND§ Cenvention hall for the convention. | Loyis Bhouse, manager of the bullding: estimated the total seating capacity at 13,000. Delegates and al- ternates will require 2,200 seats, $00 seats will go to distinguishcd guests and arrangements will be made to seat about (00 working newspaper- men. ', ' Disposal of tickets for spectators will be in the hands of that N tional committecmen, several of whom expressed conccrn over the demands that will be made upon them. ‘The allotments, they said, viould supply only a fraction of thosc desiring to attend the scssion. Mr, Butlcr and the other members of the committee refused to discuss candidates or platforms, declaring thefr meatjng was. a business onc having only to do with completing physical arrangements for the con- vention, A’ contest over radio broadeasting privileges scemed assured, with re resentatives of several chain radio . systems here to bid for the contract. No action was taken on the matter today, howeve The Natlonal Broadcasting com- pafty and the Columbia Broadcasting company had representatives on the and and it was understood The Chicage Tribune station, WGN, would bid for the right to broadcast the eenvention proceedings in the Chicago arena. Plans w Adiscusse for estab- lishing headquarters of the national committee in the Midland Theater bullding, situated two blocks from Convention hall in the downtown district. 1t was azreed fo rent two floors of th: building in the cvent the space could be obtained at a reasonable figure. That the convention will draw the largest crowd De- Jief expressed by several of th litieal leaders. Charles D, 1l in vears was the po- s of .New York toFlorida The only Double Track Railroad between the North and Florida. FROM PENNA. STA. NEW YORK TRE MIAMIAN GULF COAST LTD. Lv.9:1Sem. L. 9:18 e.m Other fast through trains daily Havena Special Florida Specisi Palmetto Limited West Indian Limited Everglades Ltd. am. Coust Line Florids Mail 8:48 p.m. Atlantic Coast Ijtie The Standard Railroad of the Sewth lickets, reservations, information from 8. F. FULLER, GE.P.A. 1248 Brosdway, New York Telephone Lackawanne 7080 Ask for “ Tropical Trips” Booklet SPARE MRS. SNYDER (Eawyer Says Insarance Hearing | The nearcst accident he has ex- perienced at his gate was about two years ago when a sedan came to a 'halt suddenly and slid across the first track in the path of a fast mov- /ing train. The driver tried hard to | g0 ahead or reverse, but to no avail. Seeing what would happen, Mr. |Oquist grabbed a red flag, ran up | the tracks and stopped the Is Separate Matter New York, Jan. T (P—8peculation |gmall children. Mr. Oquist's train. | {The sedan contained a man and four | act | ,worship at the Ttallan mission, Hun- iter road. preacher, Rev. Dominic D'Addario; 10:45 a. m. morning worship, sermon by Rev., George W. C. Hill, D, D, “The Unfulfilled Dream.” Address’ to funlors, “Do )reams Come True? At 11 a. m., beginners' department; 12:10 p. m., primary, junior and intermediate de- partments; 2:30 p. m., Assyrian wor- . sermon by Rev. Elisha E. Adams. “The Requirements of the w Year”; church school at the ON MUNICIPAL LIST arose today as to Whether the latest court move by counsel for Mrs. Ruth | won him a medal from the rallroad. | ; :30 o'clock in the evening the monthly song service will be held. The church choir is rehearsing for a song festival to be held early in March when Handel's *“Messiah” will be sung. Bach male chorus evening. Church choir on Friday evening. Children’s choir on Saturday at 2 p. m. on Tucsday St. Matthew’s Sunday, service in English at # a. m,; in German at 10:45 a, m.; Ger- man Sunday school at 10 a. m.; Eng- lish at 10:30 a. m. Mectings: Sick Benefit on Monday; Ladies’ Aid on Thursday. Reformation First Sunday after Epiphany. Services at 10 . m. Sunday school at 11:15 a. m. The executive committee of the Bunday school will evening at 8 o'clock. The religious school will Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. The choir will meet Friday eve- ning. . John's (German) Sunday, 8:30 a. m., English com- munlon service; 9:30 a, m., S8unday school; 10:45 a. m., German com- munion service. Tuesday, § p. m., meeting of the Friendship league, 145 a, m. Wednesday, 8 p. m., praise, pray- meet Monday | Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. Swedish Rethany Services Sunday as follows: Morn- | ing worship at 10:30 o'clock. Bun- day school at 12 noon. Evening serv- ice at 7 o'clock, followed by com- munion. Special music at all serv- ices, Rev. K. A. Johnson of Chi- cago will preach. The Bethany Bible class will meet Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. The Sister society will have its monthly meeting in the church par- lors on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. er and testimony serv Friday, 8 p. m., Rible study. vember 1st Watch Tower. Everyman's Bible Class Reginning tomorrow the Everye man's Bible class will start on a new serles of talks. This series is ex- pected to be educational as well as Interesting. The general subject and it will contain weekly addresses will be “Great Religious Leaders™ on leaders and founders of the varl- ous churches, Tomorrow Rev. Willlam H. Alder- son will * speak on “John Wesley,"” the founder of the Methodist No- The annual business meeting ollchurch. R T T e T P s T P S A The FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST meet ; | 10:00 A. M.—Sunday Church School 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship Sermon by the Pastor “HOW TO KEEP GOOD RESOLUTIONS" 12:15 P, M.—Men’s Bible Class “FAMOUS SERMONS” No. 2, “SPIRITUAL LIGHT” By Horace Bushnell iOthers Call Only for Rodemption | ‘in Lawful Money of the United States,” New York, Jan. 7 UP—Municipal bonds, as well as every other type of dollar bonds, are divided into two classes, one which is payable “in zold coin of the present standard of weight and fineness, or its equiva- | Jent'* and the other “i of the United Stat lawful money It is esti- mated that about 50 per cent of the ! municipal bond issues atre bonds.” The “payable in gold™ clause is in- “gold sorted to assure investors that in the event of depreciated condition of United States currency at the time of maturity of the bonds payment will be made in gold. The most patent example of losses in investors through the depreciation of currency | is that of Germany. Many German corporation, and even municipalities, sought to discharge their debt by paying holders of their obligations in the depreciated paper currency. The chances of such a state of af- fairs oc is very remote indeed, fact that some investors insist on the “gold jayment” clause, and it is also a fact that many corporations and municipalities just as consistant- For all practical ly omit the clause. purposes, gold bonds do not com- mand a higher price than those pay- able in lawful United States money. " is rare- Iy heard in connection with the sale of bonds by a borrowing community quent resale to the s0 that the term “gold bon or by their sul investing public. It more important by far that the inv cern ble life the bonds are the bonds are savings hanks in New 1l bonds are payable in-gold or in ful money of the United States. York Here’s an Ideal Serial; It Runs Along Forever T {®—The ancient long- inded romances has undergone no Tokyo, Jun. sson of the Japanese for wunge. An cyamp i in the Mi L dozen 1unnin, The title if thi “The Mountain i kazato ) it naturs 0yRO newspaper. co oric Al 1 heroines, battles, riues Liri Alrendy on gathere Juthor 1 volumes, ps his health < no reason why fhere more volumes. s urring in the United States but it is a tor in municipal bonds con- rimself with such points as tax- ing power back of the bonds, status of the borrowing municipality, legal- ity of issue, purpose of issue, possi- of improvement for which issued and whether legal investments for state n with the question whether the story which start- which is still execution. in event Governor 8mith refuses clemency, | Edgar F. Hazelton, of her counsel |consented to argue a request for a {dury trial of a suit over $97,000 in- {surance on Mra Snyder’s murdered husband, next Friday, the day after her scheduled execution. The request ifor jury trial stressed the import- ance of Mra. Snyder's presence at the trial. The suit would have no bearing of Henry Judd Gray, sen- !tenced to die with her. | Hazelton denied that his action in { permitting argument on the motion {to go over to Friday, was connected for his client, but others profeased to see the move as a last minute pos- sibility should Governor Smith rule day stay, argued last Thursday in Albany. Those who hold to the latter opin- fon declared if elemency was refused, Hagelton could then go before Ru- [preme Cuort Justice Levy, who re- lceived the stipulation of postpone- |ment, an® ask for a writ of habeas corpus ad testificandum. If such a writ, based on the contention that Mrs. 8nyder's presence was neces- sary as a witness at the trial of the insurance suit were granted, she would have to be brought from the dcath “ouse at Sing Sing. However, it was pointed out, Justice Levy could order depositions taken in the death house or refuse the writ en- urely. Another move, seen as a possibility for Hazelton, was an application to Justice Levy to stay the exccution until the matter can be cleared up. Search of supreme court records, however, failed to show any case in which a stay has been ordered by a supreme court justice, in the inter- (ests of a civil suit {Bank of England Is Rebuilt for Endurance London, Jan. 7 (P — Supermen who walk along Threadneedle and Tombard streets in the year 20 will see the reconstructed Bank of England just as it will stand when complected five years hence. At least that is what the governors helieve as they direet the rebuilding of the structure. It i8 to be th most pretentious in all the Bri ish Empire and will cost more tha $20,000,000. | Foundations have crumbled under buildings within a few hundred " |yards of the Hank of England. The i Commercial Union.Insurance Build- |ing crashed, presumably, becatse of are taking no chance on such a , ing deep and ! foundations in such a manner that blished novel hias | engineers believe it will stand for 10 and | centuries, the The outdoor toy is American invention strictly Snyder would result in a stay of her | iwith his efforts to obtain clemency | against Hazelton's request for a 30 | 1 rd-breaker 3¢ | the unetable nature of the soil. T)|r1 nd its author | governors of the Bank of England 1. The story is of ind replete with | catastrophe. Workmen are burrow- strengthening the | an “SOMEBODY'S MOTHER” The picture to be shown at | South Congregational church . “to- {morrow evening In connection with |the regular evening sorvice is “Some- | body’s Mother,” said to be of rare | interest and inspirational. Mary Carr |assumes the title roll in the picture ond the story deuls with a woman | cultured, refined, and well educated who had her only child torn from [her when he was but a baby. For {15 years she searched for him as “Matches Mary.” At last, in the lerd, she found him but went !through great hardship and r verses before the reunion | brought about. The picture, as a whole, has a specially pathetic and ippealing lesson. the The fish and game commission of North Dakota will stock any lake in | the state free of charge. INPORTANT FOR ~ NOTHERS TO KNOW {Thousands of mothers all over the country depend on Father John’s Medicine to keep their little ones well and strong. They know that it is pure and wholesome, free from aleohol and dangerous drugs and very effective in the treatment of coughs, colds and as a tonic and strength builder. 'BEST FOR COLDS - }llfi THROAT TROUBLES ’/- OVE! | ight Specialist 327 Main St. Tel. 1905 | Ttallan mission, Hunter road: § p. {m., Italian worship at South church, preacher, Rev. *loseph 8. Paladino, M. i 7:15 p. m., evening worship, {motion picture, | Monday, {lish for Assyrlan women under the | direction of Miss Laura Woodford; |3 p. m., meeting of the visitors and workers of the home department of the church school; 4 p. m., meeting of the Girl Reserves, Hunter road; 5 p. m. annual meeting of the K- | ciesiastical society; 6:15 p. m. j monthly meeting and supper of the young women's department. An in- | teresting talk will be given by Rev. George W, C. Hill, D. D, i Wednesday, 8 p. m., meeting of | 5 p. m., class in Eng- | the church board. Friday, 2:30 p. m., meceting of the Women's Missionary soclety. METHODIST CHURCHES Trinity Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Women's Bi- ble class, Everyman's Bible class and church school; 10:45 a. m., mes- sage of the morning: “Christianity at Work.” This will be a Home Mis- slonary society sermon and the members of the W. H. M. 8. will meet in the cor.mittee room at 10:35 o'clock to march into the church in a body. At € p. m., Bpworth league; :15 p. m., address, “As Ye Go, 1 Educational Series ‘TheLivesofGreat Leaders’ i Tomorrow | “The Story of John Wesley” By | Rev. William H. Alderson | EVERYMAN'S | Trinity M. BIBLE CLASS E. Church Sunday, 9:30 A. M. | All Men A People’s Service Sermon by the pastor—"THE The South Congregational Church Morning Worship at 10:45. UNFULFILLED VISION” Evening Worship at 7:15—Doors Open at 6:45, with Motion Picture. “SOMEBODY'S MOTHER™ A picture of Great Beauty, Deep Pathod, and Scarching Power. All are most cordially welcome te these and ell services. 5:00 P. M.—P’eng Yu Club 7:00 P. M.—Young People’s Meeting Thursday Evening, January 12th, 1928 il FIRST CHURCH ANNUAL MEETING AND DINNER PARTY (The Church Building Committee will report) “Christianity at Work” is the subject of a Home Missionary sermon to be given Sunday morning, 10:45. An opportunity to aid this Christian work will be given. 7:15 P. M. Address, “AS YE GO, PREACH!” Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church — Sirst Baptist Church — 10:45—Moralug Service. Bible School—12:10, Sermon by Rev. Willlata Ross—S8ubject: CALAMITY AND COURAGE "Fear Not Ye, O Israel.”—Spicker. “I Love the Lord.”—Prutting. Wednesday, 6:30 p. m.—Young Woman's Guild. Thursday, 7:45 p. m.—Service. Friday, 2:30 p. m.—Woman's Society Meeting. Music:: Morning Subject—"Isacl's prescat—a setting forth 's righteousmens™ Evening Nabject—Where 1n \’n-.:fl-:;:". “AN we like sheep have gone mstruy; we have turned every ome to his own way; and the Lerd hoth loid em Him the iniquity of ms all"—isa. 53:¢ STANLEY MEMORIAI. 9:30 & m. and 12 noon—Church 10:43 a. m—Moming Worshin and Nermon “THE ROUL'S M| Friday, CHURCH by the Paster 6:45 p. m.—Annual Frilowshi "m““‘:;dl : —. ellowship S Annwal Meeting of the Chirehmith v-'::-. i and election of offcers “The Little Charch with the Big Welcome”—a Community Church