New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1928, Page 2

e " 10 AFFECT JoBS Ny Vi ows Eupors Rt Pitos apy ‘Washington, Nov. 3. (UP)—Politi- cal fortunea, electoral returns, and administrative changes play only a meager role in the lives of a large number of White House employees who year after year continue in thetr faithful service. These employees include a half- dosen who began their service as far back as the McKinley regime. Two entered the White House un- der President Harrison. Their loyalty to the chief execu- tive, Tegardless of his party affilla- tions, is unquestioned; the confi- dence placed in them is never broken. Both the exccutjve staff and the servant body has a deepsrooted re- spect for this type of loyalty. A negro servant who has seen several first ladies come and go recently was questioned about the likes and dislikes of one of her White House mistresses. she replied, Through usage and the experi- ences of five or more administra- tions, the older employees are equipped with a concise knowledge of both official and soclat routines at the White House, and they are prepared to offer useful suggestions to a mew chief executive and first lady. I H. Hoover, the White House’s chief usher, and Willlam Wilkins, one of the general housemen, are the two whose service antedates President McKinley. ~Hoover is charged with the re- ception of persons visiting the ‘White House, as well as the direc- tlen of the daily White House schedule. One minute he receives the suave ambassador of a Euro- pean government; the next he di- rects delivery of flowers to the first lady’'s boudoir. The servants are under his experienced super- vision, and he thus saves the mis- treas of the White House much of the general bother entailed in man- agement of the large household. In all Hoover has under his di- rection more than 35 servants at- tached directly to the executive mansion. Of these, more than 20 hfgve seen continuous service since the Roosevelt administration. With tlie exception of the kitchen staff, &t came to the White House be- fore President Harding. Each first lady, it scems, has her individual preferences for her table, and she generally brings her own trusted servants to prepare her dinners as ahe likes them, Seven members of the executive staff have served under six presi- dents, or back as far as McKinley. Rudolph Foster, assistant to the President’s personal secretary, came to the White House in 1897. E. W. Bmithers, telegraph opera. tor, also began work under McKin- ley, as did I. R. T. 8mith, C. E. Ingling, N. P. Webster, and C. J. Pusey of the office staff. Owns Historic Key Smithers owns one of the most historic of White House memen- toes—the solld gold telegraph key with which President Taft opened the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposi- tion June 1, 1909. The key, mount- ed on a block of Alaskan marble, is surrounded by the first 22 gold nyggets taken from the Klondike by its discoverer, George W. Car- mick, in August of 1896, The key has been used by four presi. demts in opening projects through- ot the United Btates, and was pressed. by Taft to open the Pan- ama Canal. Patrick McKenna, known to diplo- msts, newspaper correspondents, politiclans and statesmen the world over ag the guardiaun of the door leading in the private executive office, first took his post in 1903. Richard Jervis, head of the ex- ecutive secrct service staff, also has been on duty since the early 1900's. He first was assigned to the White House in Roosevelt's administration, but special assign- mgpts allowed him little time at the: executive mansion. Besides guarding the lives of presidents since then, Jervis has acted as golf caddy for three—Taft, Wilson, and Harding. Often during summer months Jervis would accompany Wilson to the links as early as 4:30 a. m. As a rule, golt courses are not pop- ulated with caddies at 4:30 in the morning. That explains a large part of Jervis' caddyship. Australians Examine Their Air Equipment Canberra, Australia, Nov. 3 (®— The Australian air force is not fit to undertake war operations owing | to the obsolete type of service ma- chipes in use, says Air Marshal Sir John Salmond in his report to the Australian government. He states the force has been estab- Jlished on a firm basis and developed on sound lines, but owing to the ob- solete type of service machines in | use and the entire abhsence of re.! serve equipment he does not consider the force fit to undertake war oper- ations in cooperation with the army and navy. | Colombia Pays High For Her Own Gasoline Bogota, Colombia, Nov. 3 (P—Al- though petroleum is produced and refined only a few hundred miles away, Bogota motor car owners pay | between 80 and 90 cents a gallon for gasoline while the cost of kero- sene ranges from 60 to 70 cents. The cost of transportation is giv- en as the reason. The products must be transferrcd from water to rail several times before reaching their destination. 666 Curcs Malaria and quickly relicves Billousness, Headaclwe and izzi- mess due to ¢ Alds in climin | with the Meriden Methodists To Pmthrod:galSonAtRegulu Sunday Evening Service In Trinity Church Meriden People in Cast of “The Prodigal Son.” On Sunday evening at 7:15 in the Trinity Methodist church the young people of the First Methodist church of Meriden will present a four-act drama entitled “The Prodigal Son.” “The Prodigal Son" was first pre- sented at Waltham, Mass. The Columbus Dramatic club of Boston and Medford, Mass., later presented the play 17 times, 12 of these per- formances being given at St. Mary's theater, Boston, during the Lenten season of 1924. The story centers around David, the prodigal youth, proud and eager for the world, who leaves his father's MEMORIAL GATEWAY DEDICATED TODAY (Continued from First Page.) presided at the dedicatory exercises this morning, held at Walter Camp Field. 8. Brinskerhoff Thorne, '98, of New York city, chairman of the Yale Committee for the Memorial, and E. K. Hall, of New York city, chairman of the committee repre- senting the Nationzal Colleglate As- sociation, were the speakers. The Memorial was accepted on behalf of Yale University by President James Rowland Angell. Following the exer- ciees, Mrs. Walter Camp and her family, and members of the two committees were entertained at luncheon in the Lapham Field House by the Yale Athletic Associa- tion, Special Committees Two committees, one made up of Yale alumni, appointed by President James Rowland Angell; and the other appointed by General Palmer E. Pierce, president of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, are responsible for the ecrection of the memorial to Mr. Camp. The Yale Committee consisted of 8. Brincker- hoff Thorne, '96, chairman; Walter Jennings, '80, Vance C. McCormick, '93 8., George T. Adee, '95, John A. Hartwell, *§9 8. '92 M., Artemus L. Gates, '18, and Robert M. Hutchins, '21, William M. Barnum, '77, was a member of the Yale Committee from 1925 until his death in October, 1926. The Committze representing the National Colleglate Athletic Associa- tion consisted of E. K. Hall, Dart- mouth, of New York city, chalrman; W. 8. Langford, Trinity, of New York city; Fred W. Moore, Harvard, of Cambridge, Mass., who dled last year; Professor A. A. Btage, versity of Chicago, Chicago, TJil.; Walter Powell, University of Wia- consin, Atlanta, Ga.; and Robert C. Zupke, University of Illinois, Urbana, Ll District committees were also appointed, the chairman of each district being a member of the gen- eral committee. E. K. Hall's Address Mr. Hall, in his address, said: “This is an occasion entirely unique in the annals of college his- tory. A great American university has named her playgrounds in hon- or of one of her distinguished sons. A noble memorial in the form of a massive gateway has been erected at the entrance to these grounds, carrying this man’s name carved in great blocks of stone. The univers- ity has set this hour as the time for the dedication of this impressive structure. We find here not only the life-long friends of Walter Camp, but Yale men in great numbers, for this is Yale ground and Walter Camp was one of the Yale family. We also find here, in person and by proxy. representatives of schools from every part of the country who have come to join with Yale men in the dedication of this memorial. It means something when 224 other colleges and universities and 279 preparatory and high schools, repre- senting 45 states and including the far-off territory of Hawali, together leading assoclations cf foothall coaches and of tre@'t coaches in the country, eagerly ac- cept the opportunity thus extended to them by Yale. “All this did not happen merely because Walter Camp was in his generation the outstanding cham- plon of athletic sports, not because he was for 50 years the central fig- ure in the greatest of all games—a game which he, more than any >th- er man, developed and gave to the schools and collges of the country. “It was not merely because of physical values that Walter Camp devoted &0 much of his life to the development and advancement of athletic sports. He realized that these values pale almost into insi nificance when compared with those greater values which come from ithletic sports at their best—values nrot only of higher significance to the individual than physical prow- ess or a healthy body but values highly e<teemed for producing copl- OUS Watery evacuations. which mould the character and de- termine the atrength of our nation- Uni- house, journeys to & far country, there to become enmeshed in the nets of schemers of both sexes. The drama is in four acts as fol- lows: Act 1, Courtyard in the House of Jacob. Act Rome. Act 3, a dark place. Act 4, scene 1, a desolate place; scene 2, Courtyard in House cof Jacob. Characters: *“A: Chronicler,” Rev. W. H. Alderson; Jacob, “A Certain Man,” Worsley N. Warnes; David, Hul in David's House, al civilization, such as self-control, self-reliance, perapective, persis- tence, ability to co.operate, courage, fortitude, and honor. He Undorstood Boys “He understood as few men have the American boy. His ruling pas- sion was to see him develop into & man's man, He realized long before most of us, and while many were still, carplng them, that in the playgrounds and athletic fields of America lles the surest hope for conserving and perpetuating the vir- 1lity of this virile race—increasingly surrounded and menaced by the se- ductve allurements of luxury and softness. }h “He saw the athletic field as o ‘cruclble where the youth of the il1and is tested and tempered under the intense heat of fierce competi- tion and physical conflict. A cruci. ble where the poisonous elements are driven off, and where other ele- ments are changed into the pure gold, and where entirely new values are fused into the boy's character —provided always that in the cruci- ble there is present in abundant quantity the purifying re-agent of sportsmanship. “No man has done more for American sport than Walter Camp, but his greatest contribution to sport is to the standards of sports- manship. No man has done more to ® | bufld up the code Which, it we pre- serve, will keep our sports clean and wholesome for all time and main- tain these sports as one of the pow- erful sources of our nation's strength and our national character. “That is why this monument is here. That is why the schools and colleges of the country rejoice to- day in having shared the privilege of bullding this memorial. “Walter Camp dedicated his life to the Amercan boy. The boys of America today join in dedicating this monument to his memory, In recognition of his service to them. He put romance, chivalry, and ideal- ism into their sports. As long as boys shall gather to play their sames on lot, on playground or ath- letic field, may that idealism en- dure in all its beauty, its vigor and its virility.” Known to All Boys Mr. Thorne, representing the Committee for the Memorial, in part: “What boy in this country, with red blood in his veins, in the '80's and '90's and for many years of this century, when he was still ac- tive in the football affairs of Yale, did not know of Walter Camp, fath- er of American football, as we who knew him and worked under him and loved him liked to think of him? A great player himsclf, it was an adviser and counsellor that we of the '30’'s knew him, and what a wonderful one he was! Keenly in. terested in young manhood, and a great believer in football when properly played and coached, as a character-builder, self-control, dis- cipline, courags and quick thinking, he gave unstintingly of his time and energy in planning improvements and developments in the game, to incrcase its appeal to the school boy and undergraduate, and eliminate its less desirable features. “Much as Walter Camp did for Yale, if his fame and reputation rested upon that alone, we would not be here today, dedicating so worthy a tribute to his memory, lo- cated in this most appropriate spot —the approach to Yale's ficlds of sport, which his wise handling of our athletic funds in the earlier days in part made possible (of at- talnment.) Well over a thousand sons of Yale have contributed to- ward the monument. and this at the time when the Endowment Drive, now of glorious memory, was in the planniug. lis National Standing “What greater proof of Mr. Camp's national standing and the respect and admiration in which his name was held by our sister insti- tutions and high schools in the country, eould be asked for than the widespread desire on their part to join with us in a memorial which eventually found expression in the appointment of a committee, head- ed by Mr. E. K. Hall, of Dartmouth, a co-worker of Mr. Camp’s for many vears on the Intercollegiate Rules Committee, to share with us in ralsing this monument to his mem- Yale sald the Prodigal, - Charles C. Brewer; Sarah, his mother, Helen Beals; Simeon, his brother, Dudley K. Warnes; Esther, wife to Simeon, Habel Bemont; Ruth, her sister, Mil- dred Delesdernie; Rachel, a hand- maid, Betty Venter; Malachi, the steward, Willlam Nankervl Mur- mex, & centurion, Robert Bristol; Odaia, flower of Rome, Betty Ven- ter; Memoon, a Greek, Mortimer Stumpf; Damon, a servant, Richard Dann; Ahab, a slave holder, Howard Paine; Ob, a serf, Harrison Ford; Isdra, niece to Ahab, Edna Lane; Trumpeter, Kenneth Nott. ory? May it not only serve as an in- spiration to coming generations of echoo! boys and undergraduates throughout the land, but help, be- cause of this joint agency which gave it birth, to maintain everlast- ingly those friendly relationships between Yale and her sister institu- tions, which healthy competition will always engender, President Angell Speaks President Angell, in accepting the memorial on behalt of Yale, said: “Mr. Thorne and Mr. Hall have already so beautifully and so dis- cerningly characterized Walter Camp's personality, his ideals and his great work, that I should by iteration only mar the perfection of their words. But I cannot forego the privilege of expressing to them, and through them to the thousands of friends of Walter Camp the world around, how deeply Yale university appreciates the possession of this gracious and imposing memorial to her distinguished son, and how grateful she is for the effort which they have expended to translate into this inipressive reality, which the architect has so skilfully designed, the deeply cherished sentiments of affection and admiration for him. Yale will hold it in trust for all who loved Walter Camp and believ- ed in his gospel of health and youth. “Beyond any man of his gencra- tlon he brought home to our people the possibilities latent in wholesome sport and intelligently conceived ex- creise for the up-building of physical vigor, of happiness and of character. Above all had he at heart the strengthening of the moral and physical fibre of youth and to young men his infectious appeal was al- ways irresistible. It is therefore fit- ting that there should have been this nation-wide out-pouring of in- terest among the youth of our land from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from Canada to the Gulf. It Is dramatically manifest in the ex- traordinary list of names, inscribed upon the tablets, of those who wish- ed to share in the building of this gateway, giving as it appropriately Goes upon the fields of happy and wholesome play. Yale is proud of Walter Camp. She is not less proud to share with all his friends in the dedication of this noble and fitting memorial.” France Becomes Wary Of American News Men Paris, Nov. 3 (#—The disappear- ance from the files of the French foreign office of secret documents relating to the Franco-English naval agrecement and subscquent publica- tion in the American press, entailing the expulsion by the French pelice of an American newspaper corres- pondent, has caused all ministries of the French government to treat American journalists with some aloofness not exempt from suspi- cion. Passenger Trains Will Have Radio Equipment Budapest, Nov. 3 (M—Hungarian passenger trains will henceforth’ be equipped with radio sets for the en- tertainment of passengers. Hungary ia the first country in Europe to adopt this innovation. Telephone head pieces will be placed in all first and second class scats on fast trains. Passengers wili thus be able to listen to concerts cither from their native country, which has a powerful broadcasting station, or from any of the larger stations in Europe. conomica Two REQI'S""" Pharmacist Ia charge of C. W. Brainerd, A & e formerty BAPTIST CHURCHES First Sunday, 10:¢6 a. m., moraing wer- ship. sermon by Rev. William Ross, subject: “Desire and Motive"; 11:40 a .m., communion; 12:10 p. m., Bible school, Brotherhood, lnd adult classes. Monday. 0 p. m., Boy Scéuts. ‘Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., the Lov- ing Bervice class will meet at the home of Mrs. A. H. Parker, 618 Stanley street; 2:30 p. m.,, religious an’s Sewing guild. Thursday, 7:45 p. m., midweek service. Friday, 2:30 p. m., monthly meet. ing of Woman's soclety.. Missionary subject: “With Foreign Field Glasses Through Furope,” speaker, Mrs. George Rapely: 4:15 p. m, Girl St, John's (German) Sunday. Festival of Reformation. At 8:45 2. m., English communion service: 9:46 a. m., Sunday school: 11 a. m. German communion service. Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society. Wednesday, 8 p. m., the church board. Friday, 2:30 p. m., meeting of the Woman's Missionary society. meeting cf Flim (Swedish) Sunday, 9:45 a. m., Bible achool; 11 a. m., sermon by the pastor, Rev. Axel 1. Peterson; 7:30 p. m., com. munion service. Monday, 8 p. m., church monthly mecting. Thuraday, 2:30 p. m., Ladies’ Ald society meeting at the home of Mrs. Edith Barret, 57 Foxon place; 8 p. m., prayer service at the church. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES First 8unday, 10 a. m., church scheol; 11 a. m., church kindergarten; 11 a. m., morning worship, communion, baptism of children, reception of new members. Communion sermon by Rev. Theodore A. Greene. At 2 p. m., Armenian communion service and Bible class, preachers, Dr. Hadi- dian and Mr. Greene, Monday, 5 p. m., standing commit. tee meetis Tuesday, meeting. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., sixth grade week day church school; 7:45 p. m., general bullding committee meeting in the chapel. ‘Thursday, 3 p. m. eighth grade week day church school; ¢:15 p. m., Girl Scout meeting. Friday, 7:30 p. m, Boy Scout meeting. The Men's Bible class will meet tomorrew noon, following the morn- ing service, Rev. Mr. Greene will lead a continued disc@hsion of “The Issues of the Present Presidential Campaign.” The special topic is “International Relations.” The P'eng-Yv club will meet at § o'clock Bunday afternoon in the church parlors. The leader is Ernest Weeks. The members will discuss “My Candidate and Why.” Willlam E. Baker and Robert Booth will open the discussion. The Young People's society will meet at 7 o'clock on Bunday eve- ning in the church parlors, The leader will be Willard Clary. The Young Woman's Missionary society will hold its regular supper meeting on Tuesday evening at 6:R0 o'clock in the dining room. Surgical dressings will be made for the Ryder Memorial hospital in Porto Rico. The Community Leadership Train- ing school will be omitted Tueaday. Trials for the junior choir will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock in the chapel. All members of the junior and inter- mediate departments of the church school are eligible to try out for places in this choir which will be conducted again this year by Mrs. Robert Pattison. The union midweek lecture on “China Today” will be held Thurs- day evening at 7:45 o'clock ‘in the chapel. The speaker is Dr. Lucius C. Porter, exchange professor from Peking university to Harvard uni- versity. The subjoct of this lecture is “Rennaissance and Revolution in Modern China.” The South, Stanley Memorial, Berlin and -First Congre. gational churches are uniting in this series. A special armistice anniversary 2:30 ppm, W.CT U Trinity Methodist Speaker: 10:45—Morning Service. day school; 6:39 p. m., Young Wom-, service has been arranged for next Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. Greene will preach on the subject: ‘The Peace Problem and the Peace Pact.” of the church achool; 10:30 a. m morning worship. Woership at the Hunter road branch of the Italian mission. Rev. Pasquale” A. Alterio will preach. At’ll’.-.....uy schoal at Hunter Road mission: p. m., Assyrian worship at uuth church, communion service. At § p. m., Italian worship at the South church. Communion service. Monday, (Hunter Road). 8. C. E. meeting. Tuesday, 3 p. m. Women's As syrian. Bible class under leadership of Mrs. E. E. Adams; ¢ p. m, Jolly Juniors. ‘Wednesday, 0 p. m., united week day church achool, grades four and fiv 30 p. m, First supper and meeting of the season of the Brotherhood. Speaker, John Cates of Yale university. Thursday, 3 p. m., united week day church school, grade sever; 7:30 p. m., Italian prayer mieeting a Hunter Road; prayer meeting of the Assyrian Mission. . Friday, ¢ p. m., Troop 1, Girl Scouts; 7 p. m., Boy Scouts, Treop 7:30 p. m., Hunter Road cheir rehearsal; 7:30 p. m., social for As- syrian department in primary room. Stanley Memorial Sunday, 9:30 &, m., junior, inter- mediate and senjor departments, church school; 10:45 a. m., com- munion service and reception of new members; 12 noon, primary and be- ginners’ departments, church school. Monday, 7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts, Troop 11. Tuesday, 7 p. m., Soouts, 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; leader, Harold Backus, At 7:30 p. m,, Y. P. Girl LUTHERAN CHURCHES St. Matthew's Service In English at 9 a. m., Sun- day school following. Bervice In German at 10:45; and German Bun- day school at 10 o'clock. Meetings as follows: Monday, church council and school board; Wednesday, nominating committee; Thursday, Ladles' Ald soclety. First Swedish communion service At 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning; sermon by Rev. Dr. O. G. Erickson of Upsala college, East Orange, N. J. Bunday school at 12 noon. The church choir will Friday evening. Saturday morning, confirmation clans. Saturday afternoon, children's choir. The harvest festival of the church will open on November 22. meet on Reformatjon ¢« Reformation Bunday. Services at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 11:15 a.m. The devotional service of the Luther league will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The church council will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The religious school will meet Wednesday and Thursday after- noons, METHODIST CHURCHES Trinity Sunday, 9:90 a. m., Everyman's Bibls class; Woman's Bible class, and church school; 10:45 a. m., com- munion; 6 p. m., Epworth lcague; 7:16 p. m., evening service and play ‘The Prodigal Son.” 30 p. m., Bunshine so- ciety; 3 p. m., W. F. M. 8. Tuesday, 2 t> § p. m., Methodist group at the hospital; 6:30 p. m., 7:18 p. m., Boy'| 7:45 p. m., class meeting. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., week day religious school, third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades; 7:45 p. m., mid week service; 8 p. m., Junior Aid 80« ciety, Thursday, 6:15 p. m., school boerd meeting; church $ p. m., “THE PRODIGAL SON” A Four Act Drama Presented By MERIDEN YOUNG PEOPLE Sunday 7:15 P. M. Door Open 6:45 10: 45 A. M.—Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper Episcopal Church Everyman’s Bible Class Rev. George W. C. Hill Subject—‘“The Farsighted Man” Class Session, 9:30 to 10:30 A. M. First Baptist Church 12.10—Bible 8chool. Communion 11:40. Sermon by Rev. Wm. Rows, subject:— DESIRE & MOTIVE ‘O Worship the Lord.”—Hollins. ‘God 80 Loved the World."—Stainer. Friday 2:30, Woman’s Society Meeting. Bpeaker:—>Mrs, George Rapelye. 8unday, November 1ith, 120th Aunfversary. 4 p. m, Girl Reserves » ning sermon and communion at 7:45 o'clock. Monday, § p. m., monthly meeting of Bunday acheol boasd. Tuesday cnnlnc. prayer and class 3:45 p. m., week dey religious school, grades three, four and five, Friday evening, senfor cholr . ve. eareal. Saturday evening, variety supper at the home of Mrs. Daisy Davis, 100 Chestnut street. 'Eplscopal ‘Twenty-second Sunday after Trin- ity; 17:30 & m., holy communion; 9:30 a. m., church achool: 11 & m., communion and addreas by the rec- tor on “The General Conven! At 5 p. m., choral evensong and cantata, “The New Jerusalem,” by & choir of ¢0 boys and men. Christian fictence | Bunday service at 11 a. m,, sub- ject, “Everlasting Punishment.” Sun- day school at 9:45 &, m. Wednesday meeting at 8 o'clock. - ] BSunday, 10:15 m., prayer in pastor’s study; 10:45 a. m., morn- ing service, sermon by E. C. Olsen; 12 noon, Bible achool; ¢ p. m., Young People's meeting; T p. m., sermon by Mr. Olsen, Rev. H. O. Olney, pastor, will preach in Hartford at the Danish Nerwegian church. Tuesday, $ p. m., Women's Mis- sionary Prayer band; 8 p. m.,, Men's Bible class. ‘Wednesaday, 2:45 p. m,, children's classes; 8§ p. m., West Hartford Prayer band will meet at Mrs. Jen. rison's on Imlay street, West Hart. ford; 8 p. m., Women's Bible class. Thyrsday, 3 p. m., children's classes; 7:45 p. m., regular weekly praise and prayer service, Friday, 7:30 p. m., choir rehearsal. Emmannel Gospel Bunday, 10:18 &. m,, prayer meet- ing in the wvestry; 10:45 a. m., preaching, communion service; 12:15 p. m., Bible study hour; $:30 p, m., service at the Burritt Misslen hall, Cherry street. H, C. . Capei in 69 m. owmier T. P u P B preshlag. ‘Wednesday, 0 p. m., religions ch- u.’.‘—."m » m. religious - : “I-m . m,, junlor Y. P. meet- M -Sunday, 1'to § p. m., velunteer service; § p. m., Bible study at the home of Charies Henry, 33 Dwight and testimony service. Friday, 8 p. m., th study, text London, Nev. § UM—Another link with Charies Dickens has disappear- od in the burning of an old coffes shanty at Greenhithe on the banks ;:u the Thames, known as “Heary's For more than monty years the hut has provided light retreshments for sea-faring men, and it is record- ed that Charles Dickens sheiteres there from & blissard. He ocm- mended the proprietor on the excel- lence of the coffee. One in Less Than Six U. 8. Citizens Has Car London, - Nov, 3 (M—There is one private motor cat to every £3.9 persons in Great Britain, compared with one to every §:8 in the Unftea States, one to 11:6 in Canads, one to 60.8 in France, one 330.3 in Ger- many and one to 363.3 in Ttaly, ac- cording to statistics jssued by the society of motor manufactirers and traders. Russis Sale. Books” Moscow, Nov. 3 M—Henceforth all government run bookstores throughout the Soviet Unien will display anti-religious books in thelr show windows, Emelyan Yaroslav- sky, secretary of the communist party and chalrman of the “God- less” society, and Artem ‘Halatev, head of the state publishers, ad- dreased a circular letter to the book shops telling them to push the sale of anti-religious literature, . St. Mark’s Church Rev. Samue! Sutcliffe, B. D. Rector Rev. Benjamin Styring, Assistant Nov. 4th-22nd, Sunday After Trinity .80 A. M.—Holy Communion 9:80 A. M.—Church School 11:00.A, M.—Holy Communion and Address By the Rector “The General Convention” 5:00 P. M.—Choral Ev_emonz and Cantata “The New Jerusalem” by Fletcher Choir of 40 Boys and Men Soloists— Ralph B. Britton, baritone Walter France, ' tenor Malcolm G, Humphreys, A. A. G. 0. Organist and Choirmaster The First Church of Christ 10:00 A, M.—Sunday Church School 11:00 A, M—Sacrament of the Lord’ Supper Communion Sermon by the Pastor “THY KINGDOM COME” 12: 5:00 P. M.—P’eng Yu Club 7:00 15 P, M.—Men'’s Bible Class, Leader: Mr. Greene P. M.—Young People’s Society Thundalgl November 8th, 7:45 P. M. Church Chapel UNION MIDWEEK LECTURE SERIES No. 2—"Renaissance and Revolution in Modern China” Speaker: PROF. LUCIUS C. PORTER of Peking (Congregational Chuxvl{? of New Britain and Berlin n Fellowship Moath at South Congregational Church Go to Church on Sunday and greet your friends and fellow members Morning Worship at 10:30. Celebration of the Communion and Reception of New Members, Church School—8essions at 9:30, 10:30 and 12: Classes for All. A Cordial Welcome to All to All Services. STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH 9:30 5. m. sad 18 Rese—Chureh Sehost 10:45 a. m~—~Communion Serviee and Recoption of Now Msmbers Pastor's Mossage: “Lesking Uste Josas” “The Little Chereh with the BIG Welcome™ The People’s Church of Christ Mr. E. C. Olten, New York business man and Bible teacher, will preach *BELIEVE the Lerd et Thee Shalt b ED"—Acts 3:31