New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1928, Page 2

A Ubrary of interest to business- mea and manufacturers of which little is known or reslized in this city is maintained by Secretary g:l‘:h M. Bepson of the Chamber of It of magasines and periodicals. It is separate and dis- tinct from the library maintained by the Chamber of city directories of practically every city and town in the country. Each week, each month, each day or whatever period of time the new publication arrives the old one is removed and the new one takes its place. This sometimes is pot done when it seems advisable to keep a few back numbers for reference purposes. The list runs all the way from magazines of finance, community building and chamber of commerce affairs, to safety factors and general information. It is kept on a table in the directors’ room and is avail- able for the use of the general pub- i lic, whether members of the cham- ber or not. It is Mr. Benson's hope that some day the Chamber may be able to maintain a reading room where men can lounge and read these periodicals at will. List of Periodicals Under a group of magazines and books devoted to municipal affairs the visitor finds current issues of: The American City, The - Nation Rusiness, Alrports, Air Transporta- tion, advertised as “The Trade Jour- nal of Comnierce”, Airport Tllumina- tion, The Wheel, a magazine for motorists: Concrete Highw: tor Traftic, & magazine dsvated to engineering and road buildiry Civic club magazines are no there in profusion, the Kiwanis cinb being the only organization repre- sented. The Kiwanian, the New England Kiwanian are fo the table. The Red Cross holds a prominent plice ar booklets. The Health published by the Un Chamber of Commerce sored by the Amcrl Health association is found The Connecticut Hralth #ni published by the Conzectieut Bexi: department, also has & piace on the table. Commercial and industrial publi- cations come in for mu tention. Here s foun? The Com- mercial Record of which & number of copies dating back for asme time, are filed. The Teiaphone Builetin is in the procession: The jlear Rallroad magazins comes along every month snd takes ita place alongside the Ingustrial Employ- ment Information iulletin, pub- lished by the United States employ- ment service; The Hardware Deal- er's magazine, Industrial Develop- ment, Anglo-Amartcan Trade, pub- lished by the American Chamber of Commerce in f.ondon, the Colorado Tuel and iron ‘Co. Bulletin; The Made in New tund magazine; Connecticut. Indu ‘The Connecti- cut Agricultural ge Review; the Haritord Gounty Farm News; Inside the Circle, pibiished by the Trumbuli Klectric Co.: Connecticut, containing faets about agricultural, educational, fall, recreational and other featuras of the state, pub- lished by the Connecticut depart- ment of agriculture. Advertising Magazines Under a classification of business and advertising magazines, can be ifound such familiar friends as Ad- vertising Club News, published by the Advertising club of New York; What You 8hould Know Before You Advertise, by’ the New Kngland 'Councll; Nacos News, published by the Natlonal Assoctation of (‘om- mercial Organization Secretaries; Analyzing Retail Selling Costs, by the United States Department of ‘Agriculture; The Bulletin, official -publication of the 43rd National .Guard regiments of Connecticut, Maine, Rhode Island and Vermont: West for Waterways, published 'the Atlantic Deeper Waterways a: sociation of Philadelphia; Market iing California Grapes, from a report ‘of the California Vineyardists’ asso- 'elation; The Raw Cotton Situation, by the agricultural department of ithe United States Chamber of Com- ‘merce; Better Business News: In- surance Bulletin, by the United iStates Chamber of Commerce; Cur- rent Affairs, by the Boston Cham- ‘ber of Commerce; Business Bulletin iby the LaSalle Extension universit !The Reason for Present Day Fu: !Costs, by the National iCommittee of Fuel Surve: Terminals and the Cost of Living. by Pred W. Hanshaw of the Detroit 'News. ‘Our World Trade in 1927. by the United States Chamber of Com- imerce; Mechanization of Industry and Economic and Social Progress, by Magnus W. Alexander, president of' the National Industrial Confer- ence hoard. Financial and TInvestment In the list of financial and invest- ment publications are found The United Rtates Investor; the Finan- cikl Digest: Weekly Review of Eco- nomle Conditions, issued by the New Britain National bank a corre- snondent for the National bank of New York: The Tariff Revie giecessor to The American Econom ist: Survey of Current Business by - | the Portland, Me., Chamber of Com- v | have resulted In a glut in the mar- 2| ket for brides. Commerce; Municipal Facts, by the) city and county of Demver, Col.; the Norwalker, by the board of trade of Norwalk, Conn.; City Builder, by the | Atlanta, Ga., Chbamber of Com- ! merce; The Providence magazin.. ! Greater New York, by the Nev York Merchants' association; P mouth Progress, by tYe Pexaniou N. H. Chamber of Commerc New England Under One Roof; The Cantonian; The Winnipeg Magasin-: the Virginian, published by the Vir- ginia State Chamber of Commerc Monthly Bulletin by the Dayton Chamber of Commerce; Greatcr| Lynn; Brasil, by the American- Brazil association;- the Brazilian- American, ofticial organ of the American Chamber of Commerce of Sao Paulo; Northampton, by the Northampton Chamber of Com- merce; Baltimore Municipal Jour- nal: Chamber of Commerce of the State of New York. ‘Municipal Tssues The City of New York by the New York Chamber of Commerce; The Key to London, by the American In- formation Bureau of Londen; Tole- do's Business: The Auroco News, by the Automotive Royalties Corp.; Of- | ficial Bulletin of the Milwaukee | Chamber of Commerce; The New | England Council; Lancaster Today, published in the interests of Lancas- ter tomorrow, by the Lancaster, Pa., Chamber of Commerce; A Decade of Progress, by the Chamber of Com- merce of Fort Wayne, Ind.; Activi- i by the Biddeford, Me., Cham- ber of Commerce; Chamber of Com- merce News, by the Rutland, Vt. hamber of Commerce; Executiv Service Bulletin, by the Metropelitan Insurance Co. service bureau; Hart- ford, by the Hartford Chamber of Jommerce; San Diego gazine, Air Capital of the Wez'." by the San Diego Chamber of Commerce; 'renton, by the Trenton Chamber of Commerce; Shreveport, by the | Shreveport, La., Chamber of Cem- |merce; Pennsylvania Progress, by (the Pennsylvania State Chamber of “ommerce; Portland Perkilator, by ich Progress, New Haven; Bulletin Chambre de Com- [ merce de Paris, by the Chamber of | | Commerce of Paris: Safeguarding | Amcrica Against Fire, by the Na- nal Board of Fire Underwriter Tiie Modern Fire Chief. Under the list of miscellaneous eriodicals are found a directory of leges and _universities in New :ngland; To Drink or Not to Drink, ames W. Johnson and others. e library will be exhibited at the Home Progress exposition next week by the Chamber of Commerce. WIVES PROCURED " ON'CREDIT PLAN { Easy Payment System Available in Macedonia Uskub, Serbian Macedonia, Sept. 22 (—Wives are now bought on | the instaliment plan, or hire-pur- chase system in Macedonia. The preponderance of males has attached a high value to the girls of this former Turkish province. Payment is made on the basis of 25 per cent on the day of the en- gagement, 25 per cent on the day of the wedding, and the remainder in equal annual installments, spread over a number of years, Cases are reported where poor laborers have become bandits in order to get the cash necessary to | buy & bride. Once successfyl, they would throw away their shooting outfit and resume their peaceful life. Many peasants have in this way lost their lives, the police records show. The gendarmerit has made a task of cleaning the whole country of bandits and the number of these killed during en- counters with the gendarmerie runs into several hundreds. The peasant of Macedonia toils all his life in order to buy a wife. To be single in Macedonia is a con- tession of one's inability to win a woman's heart, and the peasant here makes it a question of pride to court a girl and make her his wife. The bridegroom pays the family of the girl a certain sum in gold. The [ amount varjes between 10 to 100 Turkish pounds. according to the physical attractions and the weight of the would-be-bride. In the time of the sultans, mar- riage was concluded in cash. Times are now hard for Macedonia where the drought of recent years has blighted the crops and added to the general impoverishment of the coun- try. The depreciation of the dinar 1d other adverse economic factors Fasy payments are therefore s ‘pted. instead of strict cash, which was formerly the time- honored practice. g These marriages are now legal, and although monogam: the law of Yugoslavia an exception is made in favor of the Moslem subjects of the triune kingdom. | These, however, musc go through a | form of marriage in order that the { union should be, in the eyes of the zovernment, legally consummated. BUT THEY CAN BREATHE | Norn , Okla., Sept. 22 (UD")— | Local school teachers are chafi under the “onec-date-a-week handed them from the superintend- ent’s office. Furthermore, week they can't dance. nds out of town are discour- R A Yoy can get an amswer to awy questien of fact or loformation by writing to the Questiez Editor, New Britain Hersld, Washingten Burean. 1322 Now York avenus, Washingtoa. D. C., encising twe ceats in stamps for reply. Medical, logal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can es- tended research be undertaken. Al other questionr will recelve a par- sona! reply. Unaigned requests ean- not be answered. All letters are con- fdential.—Tditor. Q. Did Woodrew Wilson faver prohibition as a war measure? Did he veto the Voistead Act? A. He favored prohibjtion as a war measure but opposed and ve- toed the Volstead Act. It was paged over his veto. Q. On what day will June I3, fall? Thyrsday. Where is Laval University? A. Quebec, Canada. Q. What is the principal seat of Koranic learning in Egypt? A. The Mosque and University of El-Azhar at Cairo. Other centers of higher learning are the Mesque of El Ahmadi at Tanta, the Mosque of Danuetta, the Mosque of Des- suqi (Tanta) and the Meshiakhat Alama of Alexandria, Q. For how many presidents have the women throughout the United States voted? A. The Woman's Suffrage Amendment was ratified by Ten- nessee, the 36th state, on Aurust 18, 1920 and was proclaimed in force eight days later. Hence wo- men throughout the country have voted for two presidents, Harding and Coolidge. Q. Who 1s the director and man- ager of the Capitol theater in New York city? A. Major Edward Bowes is managing director and J. K. Em- mett is the geaeral manager. Q. What bills did the sccretary of labor introduce in the last ses- slon of congress? A. The secretary of Jabor did not introduce any bills in e last con- ress. Only menbers of congress can introduce a bill in congress and the gecretary of labor s not a mem- ber of congress. Q. How many of the homes in the United States are owned by the persons whe occupy them? A. According to the last census there were 24,351,676 homes in the United States; of this number 10,- $66.960 are owned homes. Q. Are there any figures as to the number of persons in the Unit- | ed States who are suffering from htay fever and asthma? A. Neither asthma nor hay fever is a reportable disease, therefore there aré no reported statistics con- cerning the number of people with the discase. The United States Pub- lic Health Bervice, however, recent- 1y made a study of & typical Ameri- can communily over a period of twenty-elght months to get some tigures. Their study revealed the fact that approximately 5.8 people out of every thousgnad in that par- ticular community were afflicted with one or the other. Q. When did National tion go into effect? A. The 18th amendment provid- ing for nation-wide prohibition had been ratified by 36 states by Janu- ary 16, 1919, The terms of the amendment made it effective one year from date of ratincation but since the war time prohibition act went into effect July 1, 1919 nation- al prohibtion may be sald to date from thot time. Q. What states comprise Union of South Africa? A.. Capc of (ood Hope, Transvaal, and the Orange State. Q. Who said “Let the Alps sink, the Gods raisnd them to shelter Italy from the barbarians; but they are no longer needed”? A. Cicero sald it after the con- quest of Gaul by Caesar. Q. Is it true that the Chinesc cat real birds nests? A. There is in edible bird's nest that is considered a great’ delicacy hy the Chinese. These nests are built by the gane of the family of swifts. Th: birds are remarkable for their salivary glands, the mecre- tion of which is ugsed in building rests. The nests are used by thc Chinese for making soups. have a glue-like consistency and ar: formed mainly of a glutinous saliva produced by the bird with which other material frequently is mixed #uch as straw and bits of feathers. Q. When and where was Ma- dame Schumann-Heink born? A. June 15, 1561 at Lieben, near Prague, Austria. Q. What is the Cherokee Ind'an expression for “sunget”? “Nunta udeliga.” prohibi- the Natal, Frec o &on from anvone to use a nom de plume? A No. Q. What does the “this happens once in every moon" mean? exprossion blue {are new in the ballet school. They | Tn it neceasary o get perm’s- | A. It may be spelled in either way but “jailer” is the more com- on. SIENTISTS TEST " SHES OVER IS Solr Radaion Dilrs Wit Lacalities Upper Saranac Lake, N. Y., Sept. 23. M—~The heavens which Omar Khayyam described as “that invert- ed bowl we cail the aky” have been made & bowl indeed over cities by mixtures of smoke and dust. How acientists are taking this sky bowl apart figuratively for anal- ysis in laboratories to determine some of the effects on daylight is described for the International I'u- mination Congreas in session here. Herbert H. Kimball, meteorolo- gist of the United Btates weather bureau, in @& paper prepared for the congress on “The Distribution | of Energy in the Visible Spectrum | of Sunlight, Bkylight and the Total | Daylight” tells of tests on penetra- tion of the atmosphere by the vari- ous lengths of iight rays. Ultra- vielet rays are the shortest of the specttum and invisible to the eye, but are possessed of known thera- peutic value. Concerning these short rays, Mr. Kimball gives graphs which “indicate that at Washington, with average atmos- pheric transmissibility, but little radiation of wave lengths less than 350 penetrate to the earth’'s sur- tace, “It appears that ultraviolet radi ant energy iu sunlight,” he sa: fyrther, “increase rapidly with al- tityde above sea level and is di- minished markedly by water vapor in the lower atmospheric layers. The distribution of the water-vapor centent of the atmosphere is such that, in general, at sea level it tends to equalize the intensity of ultraviolet at different latitudes and at different seasons of the year. “It remains to determine the ef- fect upon energy distribution in the selar apectrum of smoke, dust, haze and liquid particles in the atmos- phere. For the sake of hrevity this will bo referred to as the dust ef- fect.” After citing some tables Mr. Kim- | ball continues: “The pyrheliometric measure. ments from -which are derived il.c| dyst effect at Washington have been made on the campus of the American University in a suburb aboyt 5% miles northwest of the U. 8 Capitol. From the results here given it can only be inferred what must be the effect of smoke anad dust in a city like Chicago, where it the campus of the Chi- cago University during the months December to. February, inclusive, pyrhellometric records of the total solar and ‘sky radiation recelved on | a horisontal surface average only £5 per gent’ of the amount received | at Madison, . Wis., - which s 1 18| degrees fahrenhelt farther morth, | It is clet however, that a deple- tion of daylight of this magnitude assumes economic importance, and the practically total eWmination of ultraviolet from the sun's r: may have its effect upon the heaith of | the community and especially of the | children. During the three months June, July and August the total radlation recorded at Chicago is 84| per cent of that recorded at Madi- | son.” BALLET. HEAD DISMISSED Moscow, ‘Bept. 22 (UP)—A ter- mined attempt to turn the old “imn- perial tradition” of the famous Mos- cow ballet into a new “proletarian tradition” has cost another of the men long associated with the ballet here his job. M. Gavrilov, head of the Grand | Theater Technikum, the school | which for generations has trained ballet dancers, has just been dis- missed by the commissariat of edu- cation. It was charged that he and | certain of the teachers under his in- fluence systematically favored the children of former bourgeois and aristocratic familles as against workers’ and peasants’ children who the i BAPTIST CHURCHE§ First Sunday, 10:45 a. m., morning serv- ice, sermon by Rev, William Roas, subject: “The Secret of Confidence.” Monday, 7:30 p. m., Boy Bcouts. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., religious day school. Thursday, church services. Friday, ¢:15 p. m., Girl Scouts. Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Bible echool. English worship at 20:30 a. m., spe- cial music, topic: “Judas of the O. T. and Judas of Today,” the pastor. German service at 11:45 a. m. Tuesday, 2:30 p. m. meeting of the Ladies' Aid at the church. Thursday, $ p. m., midweek serv- ice in Englial Triday, 8 p. m., cantata rehearsal. Elim (Swedish) Sunday, 9:45 a. m., Bible school; 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., sermons by the pastor, Rev. Axel I. Peterson; 5:50 p. m., Young People's service. Tuesday, § p. m., “Kil Daugh- ters” meeting at the home of Mrs. Willlam Wicander; 566 Arch street. Thursday, § p. m., prayer service. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES First Sunday, 10 a. m., S8unday school, rally day service; 11 a. m., church kindergarten; morning worship, ser- mon, Rev. Theodore A. Green; chil- dren’s story, Rev. Alfred D. Hein- inger; 12:15 p. m, Hadidian; Aremenian women; 6 p. m., P'eng- Yu cjub and Young Peopl joint meeting. Conference —*conference echo meetin Willard Clary. Wednesday, 2:30 m., grade week day church school. Thursday, 5 p. m., eighth grade | week day church school; 4:15 p. m., Girl Scout meeting. Friday, 7:30 p. m, Boy BScout meeting. The men's Bible class will hold a fall outing at Laurel on the Con- necticut, below Middletown, Satur- day afternoon, S8eptember 29. Autos leave the chapel at 1 p. m. South Sunday, 9:30 a, m., senior depart- ment; Italian-American department of the church school; worship at the Hunter road branch of the Italian mission, Rev. Pasquale A. Altério will preach; 10:30 a. m., morning worship; 12 p. m., primary, junior and intermediate depart- ments; 1 p. m., Assyrian worship, Rev. E. E. Adams will speak on “'Soldiers’ Meniorials. At bep. m., Italian worship at the South church. Monday, 7:30 p. m., Y. P. 8. C. E,, meeting. Wednesday, week day church four and five Thursday, 3 p. m., united week day church school, grade seven. school, Friday, 4 p. m., Girl Scouts, Troop | 1; 7 p. m., Boy Scouts, Troop 11. stanley Memorial Sunday, 9:45 a. m., morning wor- ship and church school, an informal service lasting an hour. Monday, Troop 11. Tuesday, Troop 16. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. united week day church school, grades three and four. Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Young Peo- ple’s meeting; clection and installa- tion of new officers. o Sunday, Sept. 30th, services on standard time; 9:30 a. m., junior in- termediate and senlor departments, 7 p. m., Girl Scouts, church school; 10:45 a. m., morning Address by Stephen A. | worship. Haboush; nation Galilean, subject: “My Shepherd Life in Galilee”; 12 noon, primary and beginners’ de- partments. LUTHERAN CHURCHES St. John's (German) 5:45 a. m., English ser Tuesda; Tagic:—"Gleria in Excelsis “Sometimes I Catch Eweet Glimpses. First Baptist Church Morning Service 10:45 Sermon by Rev. William Ross, subject ! THE SECRET OF CONFIDENCE. Buck. CGeuned Thursday, 7:45—Mid-week Service, I Sunday, Scptember 30th, Bible School Rally. The First Church of Christ 10:00 A. M.—Rally Day Service of Sunday Church School. Church Kindergarten at 11:00 A. M. 7:45 p. m, midweek men's Bible class, leader, Rev. Mr. Greene; 3 p. |m., Armenian service, preac| 3 p. m., Bible class for , Dr. oclety, 10:30 a. m,, | 2:30 p. m, united grades | 7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts, 45 2. m., Sunday school; 11 a. | m.. German service. $ p. m., the Wriendship Reformation (English Bixteenth Sunday after Trinity. Services, 10 a. m. Sunday scheol, 11:15 & m. The veligious achool will meet Wednesday and Thursday after- neons. 8t Matthow's (Germana) Service in English at 9 3. m., 18 German at 10:45 a. m. German Sunday school at 10 §. m. Engiish st 10:30 a. m. After the second service there will be a special veters’ meeting. On Tuesday and Wednesday, the pastor will be in New York and at Bronxville, N. Y., on synedical busi- ness. On Thursday, trom 3 to 9 p. m., he will ineet his parishioners at the church. METHODIST CHURCHES Trinit, y Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Woman's Bi- ble class, church school; 10:¢ a. m., sermon, “Co-Werkers.” Monday, 3 p. m., Ladies' Ald so- clety. Tuesday, 2 to 6 p. m. Methodist group at the hospital 30 p. m., Philathea class; 7:15 p. m., Boy | Scouts; 7:45 p. m., class meeting. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., week day religious school, third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Thursday, 3 p. m., week day vo- ligious school, seventh and eighth grades; 7:45 p. m., midweek service. Saturda; p. m. intermediate and senior departments outing. Union A. M. E. Zion Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Morn- | | ing worship with sermen by the pas- tor, 10:45 a. m. Varick Christian | Endeavor society; 6:30 p. m. Eve- | ning service with sermen 7:48, Monday, 8 p. m., annual election | of trustees, Tuesday evening, meeting with the Redeemer's church at Plainville. Wednesday, 2:45 p. m., week day school of religious instruction, grades three, four and five. NONDENOMINATIONAL Second Adveat Sunday school at 10 a. m. The Sunday morning service at 11 a. m,, and the evening mervice at 7:16 p. m. are in charge of Rev. and Mrs. 2. Charles Beals, returned missionaries from China. s Wednesday, 7:30 p. m, Bible! study. | Christian Sclence | Sunday service at 11 §. m, sub- ject: “Reality.” Sunday schoel [ 9:45 a. m. | Wednesday evening meeting at § o'clock. { | Emmanuel Gospel i | Runday, 10:15 a. m., prayer meet- |ing in the vestry; 10:45 a. m., preaching, “The Cause and Cure of | Poverty.” At 12:15 p. m., Bible classes; 6 p. m.. senlor and junior Y. P. societies. Miss Annie Francen, Berlin, will be the leader for the senfors. Mrs. H. M. Barr will be In charge of the juniors. At 7 p. m., | | preaching. “The Ageless Christ” | Monday, 7 p. m.. board of trus- tees' meeting; 8 p. m., efficial board | meeting. Tuesday 5 p. m. | board mceting. | Thursday, 7:30 p. m.. observed as | “Church Night’ with fellowship hour, | musical program and refreshments. | Friday, 7:45 p. m., choir rehearsal. Sunday echool Swodish Rethany Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock Young People’s meeting at 4:30 p. nd evening service at T7:30 BUSTED RIGHT To GET oJuT. bject Around the World in the Interest of Misslons.” ‘The services will he in Swediah. Péople's Sunday, 10:15 a. m., prayer In pastor's study; 10:45 a. m., sermon: “Christ in the Brasen Altar”; #3 p. m., Bible scheol; ¢ p. m., Young People's service; 7 p. m., sermon “Will There Be Salective Rapture?” Tuesday, 3 p. m., Women's Mis- sionary prayer ba: 8 p. m., men's Bible class. Wednesday, 2:45 p. m., chilaren's [ classes; 3 p. m., women's Bible class. Thursday, 3 p. m. children’s classes; 7:45 p. m., regular weekly praise and prayer serviee. 7:30 p. m, choir re- International Bihle Studemts’ Assn. Sunday, 10 a. m., to 2 p. m,, vol- unteer servi 8 p. m., Bible study at the home of Charles Henry, 33 Dwight street. Wedneaday, $ p. m., praise, prayer and testimony service. Friday, 8 p. m., Rible study, sub. ject: “God's Lightenings,” September 15t Watch Tower. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS communes iatorming “when purchasing or leasing land for & mew elementary achoel, :c- count must be taken for acquiring sufficlent land - to provide for the possibility of the scholars enjoving the benefits of physical exercise.” Gymnastics and courses of Phy- sical drill are to be included in the regular curriculum of the elemen. tary schoel, and one er more phy- sical culture experts will be attach- to the regular staffs of the schoels. ¢ Already in the centers of higher education, the sports and physieal culture sides of collegiate life have for some time been given increas- ingly greater impeortance. BOOK CLUB IN MOSOOW Moscow, Sept. 22 (UP)—A “Book- of-the-Mouth Club,” modeled on the American organization of the same name, soon will be launched for soviet readers. The State Publishing Trust, “Gosizdat,” is taking lead in its organization. Sergel Dinamev, the editer of & magusine devoted to the study foreign literature and cul- ture, is one of the prime movers.in Morning Worship 10:30 Sermon by the Pastor—“The Devotion and the Tribute” Church School Registration Day . All classes will meet in respective departments and register, Classes for all, A cordial welcome to all. “CO-WORKERS” Will Be the Subject of the Sermon Sunday Morning at 10:45 9:30 Church School — All Classes Trinity Methodist The People’ Morning Serviee, 10:45—"Christ Evening Service, 7:00—* in 'WHI there Episcopal Church Brasen AMer.” Weloctive Lad Joilll»l—“““l.&-l'lllnflwlflmnmm' STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH 9:45 a. m—~Morning Wership and Chupch Schesl. (Kindly nete earller hou: ) Geliean. Next Sunday, Sept. 30—Church Scheol Rally Day, 9:30 a. m. and 13 m. Stephen A. Naboush, metive 10143 a. m—Addrevs by The Little Scorpions’ Club INTe THF duLUP By Fotnaine Fox DURING A SHOWER THE oTHER DAY CYNTHIA SNeop Heusxk AND REFUSED , o, / YA~ 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship Sermon by the Pastor Subject—"“THE NECESSITY OF SINCERITY" 12:15 P. M.—Men’s Bible Class. Leader, Mr. Gieene Subject—*“The Issues of the Present Presi- dential Campaign” | 2:00 P. M.—Armenian Service Preacher, Dr. Hadidian 6:00 P. .\l‘—.Joint Meeting of Young People’s Society and P'eng-Yu Club. the United States Department of #8=d. Card playing is frowned upon. Agriculture; Journal of Industry (ar riding is discouraged. formerly to designate something and Tinance: Commerce Monthly.| With only 36 engagements al- | {hat would never happen. Today it by the National Bank of Commerce [Iwed for fhe entire school yeaT. |is commen symonym for “prac- of New York: Monthly News Bulle- | Many are reported “dated up™ until{ tically never.” tin by the United States department | June Q. Can gold coins be of commerce; the journal of Re-| jewelry ? search, by the United States bureau | A. Coins may be melted or mutil- | of standards; Statec and Local Taxes. | Washington. Sept. 22 lated to be made Inte jewelry as by the United States Chamber of t increase in the number of for- | the owner wishes but having omce | Commer: Building Stat'stice, by | st fires has been announced by the | been marred in any way, it is {l- | the F. W. Dodge corporation. | American Tree assoclations. T.ast|legal to put such coin back into In the list of towns and cities ons | vear thera were 158,000 fires. The | circulation. | finds Commercial and Industrial | annual number for 10 years has| Q. Which is the correct spelling | Quebee, by the Quebec Chamber of [averaged around 51,000, of the word “jailor” or “jailer”? l A. It is an expression used ! used for CAPITOL BEGINNING SUNDAY, SEPT. 30 Endorsed by hundreds of divines, schelars, press and public of this country and Exrope, as being the mest reverent pieturization of the supreme tragedy of the ages.