New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1930, Page 11

BOSS HOLDS NEW EVOLUTION THEORY Claims Earth Bpmbarded by| Electrons From 01d Sol Albany, N, Y., Sept. § (P—The ‘Albany Lver{ng News publishes a new theory/of the evolution .of the universe advanced by~ Professor Benjamin Boss, directgr of the Dud- ley Astronomical gbgervatory of this city, before the American Astronomi- ca) society in Chicago yesterday. Working™ with>scientific observa- tions gathered by astronqmers and | geophysicists since the beginning of 1 _astronomical observations, Professor Boss has placed the entire me- chanics of the evolution of the uni- verse into one scheme. The general concluhions he has reached are: The earth is constantly pulsating, like a hupan heart. In these heart beats are born | oceans, mountains, volcanoes, earth- quakes. Bombarded Bnmecmro-p The contraction and expansion of | the earth's pulsation is caused by the sun’s bombardment of the earth, with electrons. In the electroni¢’ charges come the winds, the storms, northern lights, and other natural phenomena. Ice and tropical ages have been caused by the passage of the sun through a cosmic dust of greater or lesser potential, The ‘stars Bave!a' distinct evolu- tion; a life cycle. They begin in the birth of an atom, atoms form into cosmic dust which collect into clouds or nebulae, the-elouds condense and form giant red stars, which pass on | to the yellow' giant stars, and. los- ing mass through radiation, pass to vellow dwarf stars and from there to the red dwarf stage. While Professor Boss has factual observations to support his theories | of the mechanics of ‘the earth, he | says that his theory of the evolution | of the universe is somewhat specu- lative, altjough a vast field of in- vestigation has been opened by his | demonstration of penetrating radia- | tion from the sun. —_— . Flashes of Life By thy Associated Press. . New York — A 'baok by Presxdent‘ Hoover on fishing is to be published | shortly. It will sell for $7 and 990 copies will. be printed It contains two speeches in 50 pages. Ong was made when as secretary of com- merce he accepted the presidency of the Tzaak Walton league; the other | was an addfess to the people of | Virginia inspired by His s camp. 3 Paris—Clement Vautel, whi ducts a column in Le Journal rather see historic. French buildings crumble than be restored ,with American cash. “It is a happy thing,” he writes, “that the Amies san crash has put a brake on the sometimes little discreet generosity of transatlantic millionaires. Noth- ng minimizes the prestige of France is much as these gifts.” New York—Which is more stren- 1ous, gib leagu® baseball or selling z00ds in a men's shop? Babe Ruth | knows. He sold things at the open- | ng of his Broadway store for hats, pajamas and-such things. Will he be | on duty in tfe winter? “Sure. But not all the fime. It would kill me.” New York—Belmont _Park has hired a specialist 4o prevent rain with a radio machine. It will collect from G. A. I. M. Sykes §1.000 for every week day and $2,000 for cvery Saturday that rain drenches the track. If it is pleasant Sykes will collect what he will pay if it rains. Sykes has some secret apparatus which he claims will prevent rain | or bring it. The park is doubtful, but will take a chance as insurance. Algiers—There’s to be a commer- cial fair next spring in the Sahara | desert. Caravans will bring goods of various tribes for exhibition and | sale under the patronage of French | military. | Bristol, England- — Loqyacious | woman begins young. Professor C. W. Valentine, psychologist of the University of Birmingham, told the British Associatign for the Advance- ment of Science: “Many infants Kve to babble long before their talk can | have any definite meaning for them. | nd I have to report that I have| noticed this more degidedly in my | two little girls than in the boys.” Washington—Baron Von Steuben | Is to be on a two-cent stamp. It will be a special issue in commemora- | tion of the 200th anniversary of the birth of the revolutionary war hero. Buenos Aires—The mayor wishes the city council to institute a cen- sorship for movies and to have films described on programs under the classifications, ‘“suitable for fam- flies,” “not suitable for families.” | “for physicians only, JUNTOR HADASSAH MEETING A special meeting of the Junior | Hadassah executive and committee | boards was held Thursday night at the Honts ot tha president, Miss Eves | Iyn Zucker, to discuss the forth- | coming winter activities. Many sug- gestions were. offered which will be discussed formally at the next regu- lar meeting. Committees appdinted are as follows: Program, Jewel Le- vine, Lillian Yankowitz; ways and means, Rose Swarsky; Jewish na- tional fuhd, Jeanette Gans and Es- | ther Stein; membership, Mrs. Mor- | rin Shuburg and Jeanette ht: cultural, Sylvia Adler: hospieslity, | Mrs. Sidney Miller, Helen Keimo- | witz and Sadye Goldsmith: athletic, Jessie Zezin,’ Mae Koplodwitz; sun- shine, Doris Cohn: entertainment, Ruth Harvey and Charlotte Witkir Young Judea,’ Rose Brin, Ros Kirshnit and Henriettd_ Diner; his torian, Goldie Marshall)\ refresh- ments, Elsie Gourson and Sally Croll; publicity, Clara Miller. \Doldrums Affect "Weather in| and irrigation projects. | #un, and in this belt there is a slight | rick ,J. McGrath, tain Hagarty. | Mrs. Arthur Hartmann } da% 3 NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW .BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATWRDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1930. Italian Specials Cremona, Sept. 6 (UP)—Fire de- | stroyed the farm house of Frances- | c9 Alolfi in' the vicinity of Crema. Damages were 100,000 lire. Genoa, Sept. 6 (UP)—Ambassador Bernardo Attolico arrived yeslerday‘ from Brazil. He will proceed to his new residence in Moscow soom Lucca, \Sept. 6 (UP)—Eight per- sons were injured, four of them seri- ously, when two automobiles collid- ed on the outskirts of the \ity. Both machines were wrecked. | Trieste, Sept. 6 (UP) — Near}y 100,000 persons participated in " an imposing fumeral given #Militiaman Moise, who was killed in a clash with Slovenes on the frontier near here. He will be buried in the town of bis birth, Monfalcone. Beilla, Sept. 6 (UP)—Members of the clergy. civil authorities and -a large crowd attended the celebration of the fourth century of the death {of Gardinal Mercurino Arborio, grand | chancellor to King Charles Y. Avellino, Sept. 6 (UP) — Fire which started.in a chdrcoal ware- | house in the commune of Montever- gine was. prevented from spréading to an adjacent famous sanctuary by desperate efforts of firemen who were forced to wear gas masks on |for the Portuguese fiscal |tures at 2,098,464,818 eScudos, thus |and the increases go prigeipally to: PORTUGUESE PLAN TREASURY SURPLUS creased at-Monopolies” Gost Lisbon, Sept. 6 (UP)—The budget year Of\ 1930-1931 calculates receipts. of . 2,- 104,242,000 escudos and expendi- producing a surplus of 5,777,182 es- | cudos, which is about the same fig- | ure as the preceding year's surplus. | Dr. Oliveira Salazar, the minister of finance, has adopted various Tiscal | changes in drawing yp this year's | budget. ' Direct taxes’have heen re- | duced; indirect taxes, and taxes on companies which are the beneficiar- | ies'of monopoilies have been in- creased. The figures of the budge® are 28 | times those of the 1910-1911 budget, | but it must be remembered that the | Portuguese escudo is now worth 24 times Jess than ‘it was at that time. At any rate, the figures are greater, Ministry of the ifiterior—An in- crease of 3,300,000 escudos to aid the anti-tuberculosis campaign. Ministry of commerce—Varions increases, including 20,000,000 esct- account of (dangerous. gas. FORECASTER TELLS OF STORMS ORIGIN Region of Barth's Equator Washington, Sept. 6 (A—Tempo- rarily deserting his charts on which a heavy fed line marks the path of the tropical storm that swept over | Santo Domingo, Charles L. \Htchel[,‘ weather bureau forecaster, in a radio | talk *oda} told how the “doldrums” and the earth's rotation cause hur; | Wicanes. | Such storms, whether they Be the typhoons of the far east, the cy- clones of the Bay of Bengal, or the | hurricands of the south Pacific or the West Indies, are alike. “All of you," Mitchell said, doubt- less have éxperienced a state of. mind kpgwn as the ‘doldrums’, | when. there* was a sort of sense of depression with variable decisions that Jacked force and permanence. “There is an area called the dol- drums over the Atlantic ocean north of the EquatorV between = South | America and Africa, that moves northward *and_southward with the | depression of the barometer, the} winds are light and variable as a | rule, and local thunderstorms of the usual afternoon conventional type are rather frequent. Equator Safe “When the ‘doldrums" are near the equator, nothing happens, , because | the deflective force of the earth's | rotation, necessary to begin a cy~‘ clonid storm, is so near zero that storggs cannot originate. ut in late summer and early autumn, the ‘doldrums’ move near to the Cape Verde Islands. and the | deflective force is quite sufficient to | indicate a cyclonic circplation,” Mitchell said. Then, “by some so- | call ‘trigger’ action wWhich is not| thoroughly understood, a cyclohic | circulation,” ise set up, the fore- | caster said. Once started, the storms gain vio- lehce, and the usual West Indies dis- turbance moves slightly north and east to west at 13 to 14 miles an | hour. It is probable that in some tornadoes, ‘“the wind attains a ve- locity of 300 to 400 miles an hour over an exceedingly small area, while the highest wind reported in a hurricane was that which struck | Porto Rico in 1928 with an estimat- ed velocity of about 200 miles an hour. Mitchell said records showed 84 | hurricanes had touched the United | States coast between Cape Hatteras | and the Rio Grande in the last 50 years but only 16 of these could be | called “great.” He estimated pro- perty loss from hurricanes on the Gyif coast, including Florida, within the last 15 years had been more than $150,000,000. | Fire Chief P. J. McGrath Of Meriden Quits Post | Meriden, Sept. 6—Fire Chief Pat- after serving only three months as head of the (m:’ | department, vesterday tefidered his | resignation to Mayor Francis T. Maloney. Capt. Timothy L. Hagarty, oldest member of the department in point of service, was elected to succeed Chief McGrath. He will assume of- fic October 7. Lieut. Arthur E. Har- ris was appointed to succeed Cap- | | | | Gets California Decree | Los Angefes, Sept. 6 (P —DMrs. Marie Hartmann, wife of Arthur | Hartmann, has been granted a| divorce. Mrs. Hartmann testified her hus- hand cursed her and their daughter, declared he wished he never had been magried, and left her and went to”Philadelphia. They were married in Paris in 1909 and separat:d here in Aprll 1929, EARL-COMING TO HARTFORD Hartfordg Sept. . 6—The Earl of Mar and Kellie will be the guest of honor at a number of banquets and social events to be held here next week in c¢onnection with the fiftieth | anniversary of the entrance into the American field of a Scotch insur- ance company.| Lord and Lady Mar will arrive in let{.ord Tues- |dos to complete the telephone and | daughter-in-law of President Grant lHa“u lectric network of Portugal. Ministry of. foreign affairs—In- crease .of 1,400,000 escudos, for in- stallation” of tourist proppganda in | London and Paris, the bureaux to be known as “Cases de Portugal,” | (Houses of Portugal). - Ministry of agriculture—Increase of 100,005,000 escudos for hydraulics | Ministry of war—Increase of 8,- 000,000 escudos for purchase of new | material. Ministry of marine—Increase of 16,000,000 esgudos, to begin the program of new construction, which is to be sprgad out over a period of eight'years. = / Note:—An escudo 4 1-2 cents, U. S, A. gold. GANDHT DEANDS HALT CONFERENCE Full National Government Asked in Leader’s Plan Poona, India, Sept. § (F—Mahat-| ma Gandhi's demand for the estab- | lishment of a full national govern- ment in Indig, wesponsible only to Indians and wih the right to secede at any time from the British Empire, broke down the negotiations with the viceroy, Lord Irwin, for settle- ment of the civil disobedience cam- paign. Sir Tej Bahadur ahd Mr. Jafa- kar, the two Indian leaders who car- ried on the correspondence between Gandhi, and Lord Irwin, published its cgnfents today after the bare an- nouncgment that the negotiations had fallen through. The correspondence showed th Lord Irwin refused to grant demand of Ganghi, the Pandits Motilal and Jawaharlal Nehru, Mrs. Sarojini Naidu, and Vallahai Patel, drawn up in Yeroda prison, as the price for cessation of the passive resistance campaigri. Besides the demand for a complete national gowernment the all India | national congress leaders asked con- trol of defenses as well of economic phases of such a government; the right of appeal from British claims to an independent tribunal, :md re- lease of political prisoners. MRS, GRANT IJILS OF HEART DISEASE Daughter—in-Law of Former President Was 76 6 (P—Mrs. who as the Washington, Sept. Frederick Dent Grant, once was a brilliant leader of the capital's society, died last night at the age of 76. She had been confined to her leme for some years by ill-health. Heart disease complicated by ail- ments of old age brought about her death. Her failing health refently brought her relatives to the bedside. Among them were her children Prince Michael ~Cantacuzek!Sper- ansky and Lieutenant Colonel U. §. Grant, 3rd. Mrs. Grant, who was born lda Honore, was the daughter of Henry Hamilton Honore, of Louisville, Ken- tucky, and Chicago. Her husband, Major General Frederick Dent Grant, was the eldest son of the president. He was on the staff of General Sher- idan in Washington at the time of their marriage and latgr became American minister to Austria. He died in 1912. Besides her two children she Is survived by six grandchildren, Prince Michael Cantacuzene, “Irs. Bruce Smith of Louisville, who was Prin- cess Bertha, and Mrs. John Han- ‘bury-Williams of London, who wa; Princess Ida, Cantacuzene, and the Misses Edith. Clara and Julia Grant. A sister, Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chicago, also survives her. All were in Washington at her death except Mrs. Williams. Toy balloons advertising a Du- luth, Minn,, municipal airport scat- tered over the state entitled finders to admission to a two-day cejebra- | September with | Bradstreet's weekly | suits. tion ani a flight with Capt. Frank KETTLE OF-HOT WATER - SELF DEFENSE WEAPON | Police Hear Man Who Accused | Individual Tases Will Be De- Wife of Attempting to Kill Him Was Agglessor. After Joseph Lozenski of 126 Beaver street had been takeg to New Britain General hospital yes- terday afternoon’ by Officer Alfred Tanguay for trdatment,for scalding about the face, Officer Peter C. Cabelus went to his home to in- vestigate his complaint that® Mrs. ! Lozenski had tried to kill him by throwing hot water om him,efo’ col- lect his Tife insurance. According to Mrs. Lozenski and her daughter, the. complainant started the trouble by calling, his | wife yile names and. pushing her against, the stove, and.-she, in self defense, hurled. the kettle of water at him. In view of her story, Of- | ficer Cabelus reported no cause for her arrest. COTTON ACREAGE DIVERSION URGED Reduction in Crop Necessary to| -Maintain Price Level St. Matthews, S. C,. Sept. 6 (P— | Plans for a one third reduction of, the cotton acreage in the south in 1831 were announced here by J. Skqttowe Wannamaker, pres- ident of the American, Cotton as- sociation. 1 Efforts will be made, Wanna-| maker said, to divert fiftcen million acres from cotton production to the production of feed crops., Farmers will be asked to pledge to holdthis vear's gotton crop until next season in an effort to boost the price. Cotton Below Cost “Cotton is selling today far be- low the cost of production,” Wan- namaker raid. “Every reputable autharity confirms our records that the cost of production of the pres- ent cottom crop is 16.50 cants per pound middling. This.means a lpss to the south of $50,000,000 if the cotton crop is sold at prices now prevailing.” A southwide meeting will bg call- ed at New Orleans ‘November 4, h said, to be attended by farmers, landowners and others interested in the, movement. T# sufticiont number of pledges to secure the.success of the move- ment have been secured at that time, Wannamaker said. Necessary steps will be faken at this conven- tion." Reduction Planned The reduction campaign planned, he said, will follow along the lines of that of 1921. “When the south was pMgstrated face to face with financial fuin in 1921,” he said, “The cotton acreage was reduced to 31,678,000 acres and the price advanced from 10 o 30 cents in 1922 and to 37 cents in 1923. SHOE PRODUCTION BOOM EXPECTED. Tnterest Displayed by, Manufac- turers Regarded Good Sig}l Boston, Sept. 6 (UP)—A pick-up in shoe froduction is looked for in consequent effect leather markets, according to review of local trade conditions issued yesterday. “The wool market is quiet but there is considerable interest evi denced by manufacturers in raw materials and this is regarded as a prefude to good fall business.” the revie® said. “Principal activity has been in .finer grade of domestic wools. Prices are firm and have a tendency to strengthen. “Dry goods and men's furnishing jobbers report some activity for fall Dress and cloak manufact- urers and jogpers state that vol- ume hes shown a moderate 1In- crease. on Sales Decrease ) “Depattment store and specialty shop sales show a slight decrease | over last week. The general volume in the wholesale jewelry business is per cent less than same period in 1929 and /retail volume is 30 per cent less than a year ago. Collections are fair to slow. “Sole and upper leather markets continue quiet with prices tending toward better business. A pick-up in shpe production is looked for in September with consequent effect op leather markets. Shoe manufact- ubers report no stimulus as yet in demand. Buyers continue to pur- chase on a hand to mouth basis, although retail stocks are reported at a very low point.” ACTORS' ON HONEYMOON Los Angeles, Sept. 6 (P—John Garrick, motion picture actor. and Harriett Benett, stage actress, were dn a honeymoon today. Two years ago in Australia they were gplaying leads in a musical comedy. They were married ves terday at the church of St. Mary of the Angels. HOLD FIELD DAY Hartford, Sept. —O0dd Fellows and Rebekahs of the state are hold- ing thejr tenth annual field day to- day at Charter Oak park. Athletia events, exhibition and competitive drills, dancing, band concerts, air- plane flights and a county fair mid- lway will be among the attractions. today | REV. F. X. WALSH ORDAINED PRIEST (Will Sing First Mass al St Marys Church Tomorrow * Hev. city was ordained priesthood this Ghost seminary will sing his first mass morning at 10:30 o'clock | Mary's church here: Francis X. Walsh of this to the Catholic morning at Holy in Norwalk, and tomorrow at St REV. 'RANCIS X. WALSH Father Walsh is the son of Mr, | |ana Mrs. Jeremian J. Walsh o 154 | | CaRon street. He is 26 years old, having been born in Forestville, September 26, 1903. For six years he attended grammar schogl in Plainville and when the moved to this city he entered St. Mary's Rarochial school from which he was graduated in 1919, 4 | From 1919 to 1924 he was a |student at Cornwell's Heights in Pennsflvania, later transferring to |Ridgeficld, where he remained ~ for one year before taking his three- vear vows. He then went to Fern- dale. He renewd his vows at that seminary. On. May 14 of this year the perpetual vows were given him, After singing his first solemn high mass here, pe will return to the seminary for one year's study and will thefi be assigned to mis- sionary work. The Holy Ghost Or- der, to which he is attached, has houses in Europe, Africa, Nopth and South America, and employs mere than 6000 catechists as teachers. Of a total population of ,000,000 in Africa, the Holy Ghost priests have charge of 2,000,000 parishioners, ard 299,000 catechumens. parishes for colored conducted by the country. Duquesne University .in Pittsburgh with 3,000 students en. rolled is an institution of the Holy Ghost missions. H ? tomorrow’s mass, Fathe: ‘\V\' ] persons order 'in .this are h will be assisted by Rev. WiI- liam M3yers of Hartford, his cou- sin, as deacon; Rev. James Shah- rigian, formerly of this city, now a | member of the LaSalctte order, as sub-deacon, and Rev. Matthew J. Traynor pastor of St. Mary's church, as master of coremonics. MEYER APPOINTED RESERVE GOVERNOR Brookhart Says He Will Oppose| “Financiers Decoy Duck” Washington, | Meyer, of New York. returned to the government service today-after an 18-months absence, holding a re- cess appointment as governor of the federal reserve board. The appoint- ment takes effect immediately. President Hoover announced Mey- er's selection laty yesterday to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna- tion of Roy A. Young. of Minneap- olis, who has accepted the governor- ship of the Boston Federal Reserve bank. Meyer was -in the service from 1917 until 1929. He served as managing director of the War Finance 'Corporation through- out its active life. He was success- ively appointed to that organization by Presidents Wilson, Harding and Coolidgé. In 1927 President Coolidge appointed him to the federal farm loan board. He served as its chair- man through the period of reorgan- ization. Causes Another Vacancy _The Meyer appointment caused another vacancy which must be filled by the president. Edmund Platt, vice governor of the poard representing New York. resigned his post - since no two officers of the board may come from the same dis- trict. Meyer's appointment drew imme- diate announcement of opposition from Senator Brookhart, republican, Iowa, who said he would lead a fight against ‘senate confirmatior® when the nomination comes up at the next session. Brookhart was strongly opposed to Meyer's admin- istration of the farm loan board and termed his resignation last year “the most fortunate thing that has hap- pened in all the history of the co- operative movement in this coun- try.” The Iowan described the new reserve board governor at that time as a “decoy duck for the financiers.” An Indian village within the lim- its of Harbog Springs, Mich, has ob- tained electric service and city wa- ter connections -from the town council. YU PRSI ISP TSR | 1 | | amily | More | than 50 missions and several large | Sept. (6 (P—Eugene | government | ! ment and poverty in old age. i that will do away with much suf- |an understanding of the changing | | times . | | JANE ADDAMS, 70, HEEPS HER IDEALS | Noted Welisre Worker Advo- cates Unemployment Insurance Bar Harbor, Me., Sept. 6 — Look- with social welfare problems, Jane Addams, famous founder of Hull House in Chicago, who reached her 70th birthday here today, is convind- ed the greatest need of America to- | day is ipsurance against unemploy- In a special birthday interview with NEA Servjce, she said: “Our mokt pressing need — one fering — is the enactment of wide- spread measures for insurance against unemployment, old age and other such preventable disasters. There has been a small beginning in this, buf it must be carried out on a large scale to be efficacious.” Praises Arms Limitation Grayer and less physically active | than in other,years, but mentally more alert than ever, the renowned social worker gave her views on life and world progress from her sum- mer retreat, Hull Cove, at Bar Har- bor, where she celebrated her birth- day quietly, receiving messages of congratulation from all parts of the world. Asked what she considered the most important achievement of the present age, she said: “Wisdom does not necessarily ac- company old age unless it achie “I believe the outstandimg achieve- ment, the one we of today should be most proud of, has been the es- tablishment of conferences and treaties between the governments of the world for the reduction of arm- aments and the outlawry,of war. It is a certain indication of the time when international friendship will be more than a mere expression. The establishment of the world court is another big step in this direction. |, Lack of Sympathy for Others “This comity between nations is, in my opinion, the best guarantee for world betterment. “What 1 conside§ the most de- plorable situation in the United States is the lack of imagination and sympathy for peoples and countries unlike ourselves. . The fault lies in ignorance and should be remedied by our educators.” “Have any of your ideals of so. cial ethics changed?” she was asked. “No,” she replicd. "I do realize that my ideas of world ;;&%Ce and the eradication of social evils that | exist must be established very grad- | vally. Our political and social in- | stitutions must be further developed | | before these ideals can be put into effect. Women in Politics Miss Addams was asked what she | thinks of the influence of her own | sex in politics. “I must admit some disillusion- ment,"” she said, after a little hesi- tation. “Women have not been participating as I had hoped, nor have they done the good they are capable of doing in politics. ~ But | I do believe they will take part in ' it more largely in the future, I hhve faith that their influenc make for social amelioration. A they are not politically conscio.s, but when they become so they \iill be able to correct many of the exist- | |ing disorders.” Miss Addams founded Hull House |in 1889 and it has become a world- famous institution. She has written a number of books on sociological questions, and has just finished an- other volume dealing with her ‘ex- periences during her second 20 years at Hull House. Churches Plan Return To Winter Program With Labor Day passed and sum- wer vacations practically completed, | ministers in most cases have re- turned to their churches and with one or two esceptions all local churches will be back on their win- ter schedule tomorrow The First and South Congre- gational ~ and , Trinity Methodist churches will hold their last union service of the season’at the First church auditorium tomorrow, where Rev. Theodore Ainsworth Greene, | who has just returned from Europe | ill speak. Other churches will resume their | routine services. hatchery at Warm has an annual output of 400,000 bass, 150,000 bream and 15,000 catfish. BAPTIST CHURCH Re-opening Service, 11:00 Communion and Address by Rev. William Ross Subject: “THE SHADOW OF HIS WINGS” Thursday—7:45 Mid-Week Service | Ladies’ | lcague social Friday. { William Ross, subject: Elim Swedish Baptist Sunday, 9:45 a. m. Bible school; 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. the pastor; communion, after the evening service; Italian’service with ing back over her long experience |uy o cohool at 1 p. m. and sermon by Mrs. A. Palumbo at 2 p. m. Tuesday, § p. m. church monthly meeting. Thursday, 2:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid society's meeting at the home of Mrs. J. M. Barrett, 57 Foxom place; $ p. m. prayer service at the church. | St. Matthew's, Lutheran Service in English at 9 a. m. Hcly communion at this service. German service at 10:45 a. m. Meetings, Sick Benefit, Monday; Aid, " Thursday; Walther opens . Parochial schogl Monday | morning. People’s Church of Christ Sunday, 10:30 a. m. prayer in stady; 10:45 a. m. preaching. Rev. James Shaw; 12:15 p. m.'Sunday James Shaw of Hempstead, N. Y. Tuesday, women's prayer band. Thursday, prayer and praise service. First Baptist : Sunday, 11 a. m. morning service; communion and address by Rev. “The Shadow 2:30 p. m. loving serv- ice class will meet at the home of Mrs. W. H. Daigle, 144 Dwight street. Thursday, 7:45 py m. prayer service. midweek Union A. M. E. Zion Sunday, 9:30 a. m. church school. The delegate, Miss Leota Brewer, will gender the report of the Sun- day school convention held at Bridgeport last week. At 10:45 a. m. morning worship, sermon sub- ject: “Aquaintance With God"; 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor; 7:45 p. m. cvening service, sermon subject, “In the Garden, First Lutheran The Sunday school will meet at 9:30 a. m. ish at 10:30 a. m. In the evening the congrefation will take part in the installation of the Rev. Frank nderson, new pastor of the Port- m’:d <hurch. St. John's (German) Lutheran Sunday, 8:45 a. m. English serv- ice; 9:45 a. m. Sunday school; 11 a. m. German service, subject: a Royal Reformer. Monday, 5:30 p. m. tho church board. Friday, 2:30 p. m. meeting of the Women's Missionary society. Saturday, 9 a. m. reopening the German school. The instruction of the English and German confirmation classes will hegin on Tuesday, September 9§ at 4:15°p. m. of Grace Church Junior O. U. A. M. street. Sunday, 10:45 o'clock iaik of Paterson, N. J. luct the morning service. Com- munion will follow the sermon; 12:15 o’'clock Sunday school with hall, Glen Rev. will' 8. J. con- | classes for all; 7 p. m. evening serv- ice. Mr. Haik will preach. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. women's prayer meeting at Junior O. U. A. M. hall. Thursday, 7:45 prayer meeting at street. On Wednesday and Thursday aft- ernoons there will be classes in the week day religious school. D 1564 weekly Stanley St. Mark's Episcopal Sunday, 7:30 a. m. holy com- munion; 11 a. m. holy communion and sermon hy the rector. Thursday, Sept. 11th, meeting and supper of the department of re- ligious education in the parish house af 6:30 p. m. The church school will hold its sermons by |, Morning service in Swed- | Josiah, | meeting of cpening session on Sunday, Septem- ber 14 at 9:30 a. m. Emmanuel Gospel Sunday, 10:30 a. m. prayer groups; 10:45 a. m. message to children, preaching by pastor, com- munioh service; 12 noon, Bible school hour; 6 p. m. young people's | service, leader, Miss Marion Ander- |son: 7 p. m. evangelistic service. | Wednesday, 3 p. m.*ladies meeting at home of Mrs. Silva, 223 Glen street. Thursday, 7:45 p. m. prayer and praise service. Sunday, September 14th will be g0 to church Sunday” and “rally day” wiil be observed for the Sun- day school with a special speaker, a returned missionary from China. midweek Reformation Lutheran Seryice 10 a. m. | Monday evening, the teachers and officers of the Sunday school will meet at § o'clock. Friday evening, public confession will be held at 8§ o'clock. First Congregational Sunday, 10:45 a. m. morning wor- ship, junion service, sermon, Rev. Theodore A. Greene; 2 p. m. Armenian service, preacher, Dr. Hadidian. Monday, 5 p. m. mittee meeting, room. . Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. religious cducation committee meeting in the | chapel. Thursday, 7:45 preparatory service, | speaker, Rev. standing com- religious education p. m. ,union South church; Theodore A. Greene. Memorial Baptist Sunday, 9:30 a. m. church school! 0:30 a. m™morning worship and communion; 11:45 a. m. German de- votion. 1 Wednesday, 8 p. m., meeting! of nominating committee at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand H: Young, #55 Stratford road. Thursday, § p. m. midweek service in English. Stanley Memorial Sunday, 9:15 a. m. church school, all departments; 10 a. m. morning worship and sermon by Rev. R. N.@ {Gilman, subject: “The Pearl of Paru. bles.” ¥ Tuesday, 7:45 p. m. meeting of the officers and teachers of the church school at the parsonage, 20 Howard street. Friday, 7:45 p. m. first fall meet- ing of the Men's club. - | The Salvation Army | saturday, open air_meeting |7:20 p. m. Sunday, Sunday school 11 a. m.; meeting in Wainut Hill park, 4 p. m.; string band rehearsal. 6:30 p. m.; soldiers meeting, 7:30° p. m.; salvation meeting, 8 p. m. A musical festival will he beld Wednesday, Sept. 10, 8 p. m. Major and Mrs. Oscar Blomgren of Boston, will preside. Good program, re- frechments served. at Second Advent Sunday school, 10 a. m. Sunday morning service led by Rev. Peter Lee from China 11 a. m. Evening services led by Alton Brown. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. praise service. Christian Science Sunday service at 11 a. m., sub- ject: “Man.” Sunday school, 9:45 a m. Wednesday evening meeting at § o'clock. ELSIE JANIS QUITS STAGE Los Angeles, Sept. 6 (A—Elsie | Janis has quit the stage forever in order to do the thing she long desir- ed to doi—write. In announcing her decision she said she copld not quit the stage as leng her hother was alive. The mother, Mrs. Josephine Janis, died seven weeks ago. “She loved the theater so much,” Miss Janis added. —_ PEOPLE’S CHURCH OF CHRIST Service as usual M Conducted by Rev. James “Give unto the Lord the Glory due unto His name: the beauty of Holiness.” omning and Evening Shaw ot Hempstead, N. Y. : worship the Lord in _— THE GRACE CHURCH ol school at 12:15 o'clock. +hold nessions on Wednesiay and Thus teachers. Parents are cordially invited struction. HALL, GLEN STREET will conduct the morning service at lock. Communion will follow the morn- Week day religious school classes will rsday afternoons with s full corps of to enter their children for regular in- First Church of Christ UNION SERVICE Trinity Methodist, South and First Cofigregational Churches Uniting 10:45 A. M. (D. S. T.) “A MESSAGE FOR DIFFICULT DAYS” P'reacher—REV. THEODORE A. GREENE EVERYBODY WELCOME!