New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1930, Page 11

Second Section Gretna Green Marriages. Seldom Properly Registered, Hence Illegal| Gretna Green, Scotland, Oct. 4 (P —Alarmed at what they term ‘irreg- ular marriages” fover the Village smithys anvil here, high officials of the church of Scotland plan action to curb the large number of such ceremones ficult than a mere appearance of two parties. Under Scottish law, couples mar- ried at Gretna Green by the smithy are not legally wed until their mar- riagh has been registered, and one of the contracting parties must have lived in Bcotland for 21 days prior to the ceremony. Minister Comments Commenting on the marriage bus- iness the Rev. J. O. Stafford, min- ister of a local parish, said: “The § commercialized marriage traffic going on here makes it easy for the bigamist and for the man who would decoy a girl with a Talse marriage ceremony.” Rev. Mr. Stafford said unless the marriages were registered. and the residence requirement met, no pen- | alties could be attached to the re- pudiation of such a ceremony elther party was free to break the arrangement at will. In behalf of the church of Scot- land’s position, statistics showing the number of marriages performed in recent yeard have been issued and show: Year 1928 1929 1430 to date 44 Churchmen, citing a single day's| series of eight marriages. say more “irregular” weddings #are taking Tlace now at the famed spot than in the days when such ceremonies climaxed hard rides in post-chaises with an angry parent or two bring- ing up the rear. Ceremony Not Cheap Contrary to popular belief, mar- riage at Gretna Green is mnot a “cheap” affair. The ceremony proper costs approximately $5.25 and costs accumulate ¥apidly if the ceremony is duly registered. Documentary proof that the wedding has performed, and the parties to the | marriage, with two witnesses must | appear before the sheriff. If the application for registration is not filed before three months after | the ceremony, the parties must pe- tition the court of’sessions at Edin- burgh. Changes in Scottish Mws to rem- edy the condition are advocated by the church of Scotland and follow: Due notice of intention to marry. Civil marriages to be conducted before responsible officials. Similar responsibiliy for officials as rests on ministers. Rigorous penalties for persons who give false information when regis- tering for marriage. Compulsory registration of riages. FRANCE REGULATES IMPORTED WHEAT Restrict Imports to Equal Amount Sent to-Russia Registrations 18 62 Marriages civil mar- Paris, Oct. 4 (UP) — The French government took energetic action | Yyesterday to curb a flood of Russian | wheat and other products into France. The cabinet decided to restrict the products with import licenses res quiring a reciprocal exchange ber tween France and Russia. The application of the law was explained at public meetings held by the ministers of agriculture and commerce last night but it is under- stood that Russian imports will be limited to an equal amount of French products exported to Rus- sia Russian cereals gar. wood, wool, meats, eggs, su- gelatines, and glue were among the products mentioned | by the cabinet. Large quantities of Soviet wheat en route to French ports are expect- ed to be halted by the government's action. “Russia had two months of bene- fit from unloading her grain ' by surprise before other nations could react,” an official of the government sald. “It is undeniable that the sud- den fall in the world prices of wheat, sugar, wood, and other pro- ducts was due to Russia’s mass ex- port: The import license decree follow- ed widespread demand in French economic quarters that the govern- ment arm itself against what the Journal Industriclle termed “an intolerable situation.” The Journal said that Russian wheat could be bought in French ports and towns in the Hinterland at drastically reduc- ed prices which would eventually ruin French producers. MARTIAL LAW IN HANKOW Shanghai, Oct. 4 (UP) — Martial law was proclaimed in Hankow to- day, after an explosion in the Steam Boiler Power Company which killed five persons and injured nineteen. The blast, of mysterious origin, created rumors that a dangerous in- trigue was afoot. Fear of a com- munist uprising was expressed. PROF. GRIFFITHS DIVORCED \Paris, Oct. 4 @ Professor Thomas Griffith of Lampeter, Pa. was granted a divorce in the French courts today from Lidia Evans Grif- fiths. They were married in Phila delphia August 12, 1921. are being called in to lelp farmers in North and South America to sow corn over large areas, scatter insecticides over or- chards, drop smoke-clouds to pro- tect crops from frost, and to bring herbs to commercial centers, Airplane: through parliamentary | statute making marriages more dif- | and | been | NEW BRITAIN HERALD | s ex NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930. SOCIAL DEMOCRATS ASSIST BRUENING May Give Chancellor Clear M- jority in Reichstag Berlin, Oct. 3 () — The soclal {democrats, the largest parly in the [Reichstag, were believed today™to | have been woll over, at least in part, | i® the support of Chancellor Brue- ning's cabinet and of the govern- ment's financial reform measures. | A resolution passed by the social |democratic members of the Reich~ | |stag said the party's principal task |was to preserve the democracy, safeguard the Weimar constitution lana protect the parliamentary sys- 1tem Continuing, the resolution signifi an agreement to assist ‘n solving Germany'’s most urgent financial measures, and a desire to aid in maintaining Germany's present for- {eign policy. It announced opposition |to all “political expériments calcu- |lated to endanger economic rela- tions between the nations and to aggravate the crisis in Germany.” Would Have Majority If the resolution actually, as gen- |erally accepted here, indicates a | willingness to collaborate with | Chancellor Bruening's government | he would have a majority in the Reichstag and would not have so much to fear of an overthrow and the consequent invoking of a dic- tatorship. The social democrats col- laborating with the government also | could keep the greatly _increased fascist representation in the Reich- stag in a minor position. Jogeph Goebbels, right hand man lof the fascist leader. Adolf Hitler; |last night tola a crowded fascist meeting here that the party hoped |to dissolve the Prussian diet as the |first step toward establishment of the “third Reich.” He said the fas- | cists would bring about a ng® pleb- liscite to break the strength of the socialists. PYTHIAN SISTERS HOLD CELEBRATION Grand Officers, Charter Members at 26th Anniversary Party | Flanked by two beautifully carv- ed wax candles, which were lighted and caused the decorations to gleam in the flickering light, a huge birth- day cake, weighing more than, 15 pounds, made by Mrs. Alice Carle, past chief of Worthy temple. Pythian Sisters, was cut and dis- tributed to the members of the temple last night in K. of P. hall in commemoration of the 25th birth- day of the temple. The four living charter members of the Temple, Mrs. Leonore Lampson, Mrs. Eliza- beth Gleed, Miss Catherine Gleed 1and Mrs. Nettie Salmow, were pres- |ent and had the first cuts of the rich and brilliantly decorated cake. | The ternple entertainment com- | mittee had labored”long and pa- | tiently to prepare for the silygr an- niversary, and the cake and the \candles were of a silver hue with other silver colored decorations in &0 hall. The banquet which preced- ed the short businessmeeting and was followeg by the presentation of the cake and followed by an en- tertainment, was one of the best the Pythian Sisters have served this year. Grand Officers Present As guests, with the four charter {members, the temple had- fuvited the grand officers of the state, and nearly all were present. Those who attended were Sitting Past Grand Chief Edna Eastwood of Middle- town; Grand Chief Nellie Bailey of Durham; Grand Senior May McCoy of West Haven; Grand Junior Frances Chambers of Manchester; Grand Manager Sarah Hart¥ot Ha.rt‘l ford; Grand Protectbr Elizabeth Moranon of Meriden; and Past Grand Chief Loenore Lampson of New Britain, Henrietta Curdts of Meriden, and Martha Snyder of Hartford. The officers of the temple who were in charge of the anniversary celebration, under Most Excellent Chief Evelyn Morse, were Past Chief Alice Carle; Senior Nellie Helm; Junior Lothier Siegél; Manax ger Lucy Clarkson; Inside Guard Jennie- Anderson: Outside Guard Eleanor Enoch: Mistress of Finance Florence Siegel; and Recording Cor- respondent Minnie Carswell. Certificates Awarded When the birthday cake was brought into the lodge room by Mrs. Alice Carle, the candles were borne in, preceding the cake, by Florence Siegel and Lucy Clarkson | The, Worthy temple orchestra play- | ed during this ceremany. Certigcates of 25 years' service were then pre- | sented to the four charter members. Grand Chief Nellie Bailey made the | presentation: | Frederick Reckenberg, formerly |a member of the German Grand Opera company of Berlin, Germany, sang two numbers, accompanied by, | Benjamin Fairclaugh of Bristol. \ LEONARD HEADS I. 0. X Russell Leonard was elected chairman of the 1. O. X. club at the annual meeting held last night fol- lowing a banquet in the club rooms. J. Melnyk was elected assistant chairman for the year; L. Coyne | many lives in a similar way. |these deaths to fre | men were Nungs quickly |leaves a hole at floor level for the | | poisonous gas. | Leather Markets Find Trade Less secretary and J. Spurvy, treasurer. BELIEVES ANDREE DIED OF FUMES {Carbon Dioxide Gas Often Found | in Snow Huts | By DR. FREDERICK A. COOK ! Chicago, Oct. 4 (UP)—The mys tery of Andree's death—the end of his ill-fated attempt to reach the north pole by balloon—Hhas a solu- tion. I believe death come insidiously uron Andree and his two compan- | ions not by staryation, food poison- | ing or freezing, but by the combined | effects of carbon monoxids and car- | bon dioxide gases. ’ North country snows have claimed | we fhave -ascribed zing, but there usually is some other contributary cause. | There is much of mystery in all | of the tragic adventure of Andree's party after his balloon came down | 500 miles south of the pole. That they died suddenly without any | premonitions of death is apparent ! from the state of their camp Accustomed to Cold Death from starvation, food poi soning, and cold must be eliminated. The time was early October, 1897 The 'temperature probably was around the freezing pofnt. These used to that degree of cold. They had good food, includ- ing- fresh meat. Starvation was only a far-off despair, and sickness would not have killed all so suddenly. | In that region at this season vio- lent wind storm charged with wet drifting snows are common. The | only escape is to get Under shelter, where snow drifts soon pile up. Arctic explorers dig caves into these | drifts for shelter. It seems reason- | | able that Andree and his men did | this. If so, here was the beginning | of the end. | Perhaps the potential futility in this kind of camp-can best be illus- trated by a study of the ventilating principles of the Eskimo snow house. Built without Eskimo super- vision these domes of snow can be come death traps. Blames Poison Gas Even if a ventilating hole is open- | ed at the top the oxygen in the air will be quickly used As the breath of the men rises the | carbon dioxide exhaled from the accumulates on the floor maintaining a lower stratum | without sufficient oxygen to support | life. Men sleeping on the floor | would promptly- die. The Eskima understands this and | In the past heavy carbon dioxide gas to escamg. Andree and his compantons prob- ably put up a quick shelter and were later covered by drifts. They | perhaps had set up a “primus” stove. As the oxygen of the air be- | came insufficient, the imperfect combustion of the stove gave off This reduced the men to semi-consciousness. They sank to the floor of their snow en- cased shelter and there probably slowly died from lack of oxygen in | the carbon dioxide gas. SHOE PRODUCTION SHOWS INCREASE | | | | | Active This Week Boston, Oct. 4 (UP)—Shoe m facturers in general have incr production slightly in some lines, while makers of $4-to-36 shoes are enjoying fairly steady business, ac- cording to Bradstreet's weekly re- | view of local trade conditions is sued yesterday. ‘Leather markets are inclined to less activity following weakness in hide prices although upper and sole leather prices are generally un- | changed,” the review said., “While | ! advances in prices and increases in | volume have been halted, there are some fair sized sales reported at old price levels. “Shoe manufacturers report slight | increases in production in some lines but general level below that of previous late years. Makers of | $4 to $6 shoes are enjoying fairly steady business. The “wool market is fairly ac- tive. Topmakers and mill men are | buying more heavily. Finer wools predominate and medium wools ap- pear to lag. Prices are firm and dealers optimistic that values will work higher. k “In the retail jewelry trade the volume is 25 per cent below last year at this time and the volume in the wholesale end of the business is | 30 per cent less than a yedr ago. Collections are slow. “Dry goods and men's furnishings jobbers report a slight increase in busine: Men's clothing remains quict. Suit and cloak jobbers and manufacturers report business as potty, that is, good for a day or two a week and quiet thereafter. Department store sales show no per- ceptible change in volume. Spe- | cialty shops report business as quiet. " TOCAL LIBRARIA Miss Madelyn Clish, juvenile librarian of the New Britain insti- tute, was one of the speakers at the state library convention in New Lendon Thursda: She took as her subject ‘Book Lists and Selection for Ages.” She also reviewed a number of children's books, . includ- ing Mrs. Elizabeth Morrow’s “The Painted Pig™ “Angus and the- Ducks” by Marjorie Flack, and “The Round About Turn,” by Les- lie Brooks. PEAKS e | Scout | portance. | Brua, ‘mu | grapes from neighboring viney Scoutmaster Rea;:hes Rank of Eagle Scout LESLIE COATES Scoutmaster Leslie Coates of Boy Troop 9, who recently at- tained the rank of eagle scout, is the first member ® of his trodp to achieve that distinction. Mr. Coates is also cne of the few scout leaders in this city who have risen from the ranks of the troops which they, command. He first became a scout in troop 9 a number of years ago, and his climb to leadership and to eagle rank have been steady and al- most simultaneous. Mr. Coates re- ;s\dos at 28 Wilna streét ADRIAROPLE CITY o OF ORIENTAL TYPE Turkish Mart in Europe But Mare Resembles Asia Washington, D. C., Oct. 4—"The des(rurnw wind which recently left | drianople’s windows without glass, teveled buildings and toppled lofty minarets, adds another, it * says a bullefin from the Washington, D. C. headquarters of the National Geographic society. “Since Hadrian rebuilt the city in the second century, Adrianople has risen to envious heights among Turkish cities in commercial im- It also had been gulfed in periods-of distress. A City of The East “The city lies on the banks of the Maritsa and Tunja rivers, 137 miles northwest of Constantinople on the railroad which connects the famous old Turkish capital with Belgrade, Sofia and Salonika. “Com- merce that passed between the Bal- kans and other portions of Europe, and Turk made Adrianople a great market and distributing point. Tariff barriers set up by the Balkan states and emigration of the utysh\lmcms population—the Turks eastward and the Grecks westward—have been charged with the more recent de- pression of the city's commercial importance. “If visitors to Adrianople were unaware of its location on the map, a tour of the city would lead them to believe that they were east of the Bosporus, for a marked oriental atmosphere prevails. Caravans ar- rive as they do in Damascus; dusty, ruddy-skinned camel men mingle with the street crowds, peering into windows where a colorful array of oriental carpets, shawls, bric-a-brac and other eastern merchandise pre- dominates; lofty cypress trees poke their uppermost limbs above the conglomeration of red roofs, and mosque domes dominate the irregu- lar skyline much as they do in while muezzins call the faithful Moslems to prayer from white minarets which point | fingerlike to the sky Commercial Glamor Gone “As one peers into Adrianople shops, guides decry the fact that their city is not what it ‘once was. Tefore the World war, they will tell the visitor, Adrianople displayed handsome pieces of Aus- trian crockery, artistic German iron pieces, fancy French jewelry, English textiles. And during a hopping tour, the tones of an American phonograph competed with the loud s bickering of keepers and purchasers, and the boisterous calls of street vendors. “Although the city now is quieter, its population has diminished from 85,000 to 56,000 since 1905, and things Turkish appear to be moving eastward, Adrianople continues to hang on to a certain commercial prestige. Raw silk from nearby mulberry tree plantations, cotton, opium, rosewater, attar of roses. | wax, and Turkey red dye are ex- ported, and the city still has a pride in fine wines produced from ards. “Adrianople came into its own in 1361 when Murad II took resi- dence there and for a century it re- mained the seat of Turkish Sultans. Then Cofstantinople fell and Adrian- cple was shorn of its political im- portance. Bulgarians, Turks, and Sreels have all had a hand in gov- erning the city from time to time since 1913, but in 1922 it was re- turned to Turkey ELEVATED WORKER ROBBED Boston, Oct: 4 (UP) — In view of hundreds ¢ persons. Inspector L. Cranitch of the Boston Elevated Railway Company was held up and robbed of $500 in dimes in the An- drew Square subway station shortly before midnight. The three meh who engineered the robbery escaped. There are more than 800,000 in- sured workers in southeast England; ot these only 7 per cent of the men and 5 per cent of the women were USE ULRALD CLASSIFIED Al)Sluncmponed in May. minor, | ¢mr to the history of the vener- | in breathing. |able city | en- | shops | and | shop | | | | | | Activities of Week Among City Churches & s BAPTIST CHURCHES | First ‘ a. m. Bible school | A s led by pas-| Sunday, 9:45 and brotherhood tor; 11 a. m. church service, ser-|st mon, by Rev. Willlam Ross, sub»‘ ject: “A Great Pioneer.” | h Monda m. Boy Scouts. | week day | school for religious: tedching; 6:30 | p. m., women's society rally and | supper, Miss Florence Ostlund, solo- | ist: the young women's sewing guild | will unite. after supper a short husiness meeting. Thursday, 7:45 p. m. week night | church service Friday, 6:30 p. m. choir rehearsal Memorial N & Sund a. m. rally program; Erglish Worship; Rev. W. H. Barsch preaching on Lend Me Three Lcaves.” Communion service; 11:45 | a. m. German worship. Monday. 8 p. m. social of the| lla Girls' club at the parish Miss Wanda Plato and Mrs. A Ddughn rty, hostesses. Thur S p. m. midweek serv- ico 1A English. . Friday, re- hearsal. church school, 10:30 a. m. | re 7:30 p. m. choir The Grace Sunday, 10:45 a. m,, who comes with sement of the Interstate Evan- stic association will | preach. Communion observed; 5 p.om. Sunday school, with classes for all; 7 p. m. evangelistic service conduct- ed by Rev. Mr. Greene. | Tuesday, 3 p. m. women's prayer | service at 38 Lincoln street. Mrs. J. ! R. Hoyt will lead. A meeting of the deaconesses will follow. Wednesday, 3 p. m. week day re- ligious school at the hall. Thursday, 3 p. m. week day re- ligious school; 7:45 p. m. weekly at 1574 Stanley Rev. the en- | in n prayer service street. lim (Swedish) Sunday, 5 a. m. Bible school and men’s Bible class; 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. sermons by the pastor, Rev. Axel I. Peterson; communion after the morning service; Italian services with Bible school at 1 p. m. and sermon by Mrs. A. Palumbo at 2 p. m. Tuesday, meeting. Thursday, 2:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid| society’s meeting at the home of | Mrs. John Beckius, 138 Dwight street: 8 p. m. prayer service at the church. 8 p. m. church momhlv it | CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES First Sunday, 9:45-11:05 a. m. Sunday church school; 10:45 a. m. begin- hers' department and primary story hour; 10:45 a. m. morning worship, education Sunday, con- | seeration ,of church school teachers and officers, speakers, Rev. Alfred D. Heininger, Frederick G. Schmalz, Miss Dorothy Page; 12 m. men's Bible class, leader, Rev. Mr. Greene; 2 p. m. Armenian service and Bible class. preacher, Dr. Hadidian; 5 p. m. P'eng-Yu club, leader, Leoa Dickinson. Tuesday, 5 p. m. standing com- mittee meeting, religious education room; 6:30 p. m. Young Woman's Missionary society supper meeting. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. 6th grade week day church school; 4:15 p. m. First church chorus rehearsal; 7:30 | p. m. P'eng-Yu club and senior young people’s department party; § p. m. October social, mothers’ Bible class. Thursday, 2 p. m. Armenian wom- en’s prayer meeting; 3 p. m. 7-1 and $-2 grade week day church school; p. m. New Britain Girl Scouts, talk on forestry, speaker, W. F. Schroeder. Friday, 9:30 a. m. Woman's Mis- sionary society sewing meeting; 7:30 p. m. Boy Scout meeting. T South Sunday, 10:45 a. m. morning wor- | ship, sermon: fe's Great Funda-* mental,” Rev. Dr! George W. €. Hill; 7:15 p. m. evening worship. Monda; 12:30 p. m executive committes of week day chusch school; 6:15 p. m. young woman’s auxiliary supper and meeting; 7 p. m. Boy Scouts troop 2. Wednesday, 2:30 p. week day church school, and 5; 3 p. m. visitors' meeting. Thursday, 3 p. m. united week | day church school, grades 7-2 and | S50 Friday, troop 1. m. united grades 4 home department 4 m. Girl Scouts, L ¥ .. partments of the day school; | church. m p. Wednesday German between the services. quarterly ing; afternoon, the class; P Assyrian Sunday, dams. Tuesday, 2 udy: 4 p. m. Wednesday, ood meeting. . Joll Italian Mission | Sunday, 9:30 a. | mediate and senior departments of Hunter road m. m Rev. Na beginners' a 4p. m Monday, 7 m p. m. . Chyistian ing. Thursday, 7:15 ting at Hunte| chearsal at Hunt Stanley M Sunday, 9:30 a. mediate-senior departments, | m, ship and sermon by Rev. man, R ginners’ departments. p. m. hool; 10:45 a. subject: iches”; 12 noon, Monday, 7:30 troop 11. Wednesday, : ; day ch\xr(ll nd 4. LUTHERAN First Sunday school 9: n English 10:30 m. Fuesday ish the program. Thursday Friday evening Saturday morning at 10 o'clock the | confirmation class. t. John's 8:45 a. m. S m. German \unda\ o “Glorify the Lord on ITestival.” Tuesday, Wednesday, 8 ‘:neeung of the congregation. Reformation Sunday morning | Sunday school 11:15 a. m. | school will The religious and oons. St. Matthew's Service in Engli ‘at 10:45. Meetings: Mond. hursday, Ladies’ Trinity 9:30 a. school; Machinery and Christian- 50 pitm \llu Lois Beach, speaker. Monday, Tuesday 3 p. m. 3 p.m. M 6:30 m. hospital; 5 p. 1:30 p. | South church, preacher, m. 15 p. Hunter road Sun- The evening the Ladies’ will hive a coffee social. from the Meriden church will fur-| evening league will meet. 2:30 p. the Ladies’ Aid society. Tuesday, m. class meeting; 8 p. m. Ladies’ Mission m. worship at | ev. E. E. | women's Bible \ y Juniors. m. brother- | m. junior, inter- | school; worship. Sunday orning tale Ricciardi; nd primary de- worship at South choir rehearsal; Endeavor meet- p. m. T road; er road. prayer | S p. m.| femorial m. junior, inter- church | morning wor- | R. N. Gil- | Poverty of | primary and be- Boy Scouts, united grades 3 | p. m. school, CHURCHES Servie and 30 a m Aid Women the Luther the choir, and | | German m. English serv- | unday school; 11 service, subject: the Harvest m. meeting of p. m. business | service 10 a. m. | meet | Thursday after- | sh at 9 a. m., in Sunday school | ay. the A. A. L. deacons’ board; Aid society. m. women's Bible 10:45 a. m. Epworth league, | W. F. M. | W.C.T. U. meee.{ ethodist group at | p. m. Philathea | Boy Scouts; 7:45 FIRST BAPTIST Bible School, | CHURCH 9:45 Morning Service, 11:00 Sermon by Rev. William Ross, subject— A GREAT Music: PIONEER “Praise ye the Lord” “Far from my home” Wednesd. —Franck heavenly —Vincent ay, 6:30 Annual Rally and Supper of the Woman's Society Business and Soloist : Social Hour Miss Florence Ostlund PEOPLE’S CHURCH OF CHRIST MORNING AND EVENING SERVICES AS USUAL Conducted by Brothe: r Harry Pender Psa., 100:4—"Enter into His gates with thanksgiving, and into His courts with praise; be thankful unte Him, and biess His name.” m “Machinery and Christianity” Is the Sermon Subject for Sunday at 10:45 A. M. 9:30 — CHURCH SCHOOL Trained Teachers, Careful Grading Classes for All 6:15 P. M—Service of Worship Conducted by Young People Miss Lois Beach of Waterbury, Speaker Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church | m. ,morning service at 11 a. m. | the | Ald society. | Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. week day | religious school, 3rd grade. | [ MISCELLANEOUS St. Mark's Episcopal | th Sunday after Trinity; m. holy communion; 11 a. holy. communion and sermon by‘ the rector; 9:30 a. m. church school. ‘ Monday, opening session of the | Girls' Friendly socie | Tuesday, 7:45 p. meeting of | the Daughters of the King. | Thursday, 8 p. m. teacher: ing course directed by Stevens, director of religious educa- tion of the diocese of Connecticut; 4 p. m. confirmation instructions for younger candidates. | Friday, 6:30 p. m. meeting of the Women's auxifiary. Supper at § p. m. Miss Jennie Loomis, dioces president, will address the meeting. At 8 p. m. confirmation instructions for the adult candidates. Second Advent Sunday school, 10 a. rain- | Sunday Eve- m. ning service at 7:15 p. m. Wednesday, 7:30 p. service. m. praise Christian_ Science Sunday servic “Unrealit | 45 a. m. | Wednesday evening meeting at s} o'clock. i | at 11 a. m., sub- Sunday schoel at Emmanuel Gospel Sunday, 10:30 groups; 10:45 a. m dren, preaching by pastor, munion service and reception members; 12 noon, Bible school hour; 7 p. m. combined young peo-| ple’'s and evening services, rally a. m. prayer| message to chil- | com- | of | | Sunday for voung people’s societ special speaker. Religious 1mstruction week. Thursday. praise classes for T:45 p. and service. m. prayer Swedish Bethany Sunday school at 9:30 oclock. Classes for children and young peo- | ple. Men's Bible class. Morning worship in glish at 10:45 o'clock. Sermon by Rev. C. J. Fredeen, “The Highway to the Eternal City. The mixed chorus will sing. Evening rvice in Swedish at 7:30, followed by communion servic The Ladies' Aid society will have | its monthly, meeting in the church | parlors Thursday afternoon at 2:30 Midweek service on Thursday eve- Miss Helen |- | of the-population of Spain; e ring at 7:45. The Junior League concert will be |held on Friday evening at 7:45 o'elock. People's Church of Christ 7 Sunday, 10:30 a. m. prayer im | study room: 10:45 a. m. preaching, Pender; 12:15 p. m. Sunday 7 p. m. preaching, Harry - school; Pender. m. women's “Som |y religious classes. religious class; prayer ervice. m. and praise Friday, 7:45 p. m. choir rehearsal. South Church Movies The seventh season for the popu- lar Sunday evening motion picture services will open at the South Con- gregational church tomorrow eve- ning with the film “Such Men are Dangerous.'* The picture was shown through- out the counttry last year and is said to have created somewhat of a cts the love affairs of a influential man, repulsive because of physical ugliness, and of how he overcame this handiecap, with the ald of a plastic surgeon. LEVITT HAS NEW VICTORY IN OUSTER PROCEEDINGS srants Read- rich and Superior Court Judge ing Man's Motion to Dismiss “ New Trial Petition b+ Hartford, Oct. 4—Prof. Albers Levitt, gained another victory ovel the attorney general of the state yess terday when Judge Allyn L. Browf of superior court granted his mo= tion to dismiss the petition of the attorney general for a new trial on the issuance of a mandamus Writ by Judge Newell Jemnings requiring the attorney general to proce:d against the Public Utilities commiss sioners for removal from office fow their failure to enforce the gradg crossing elimination law. . “Thdre is at present but oné course Meft for the attorney generak under the existing circumstances and that is to proceed against the com- missioners.” remarked the court. Judge Brown also denied the at- torney general’s motion to strike out theemotion filed by Mr. Levitt. Tlliterate people form 40 per cent fifteen ars ago the figure was 50 per cent. ——— . ———— STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH 9:30 8. m. and 12 moon—Church School 10:45 a. m.—Morning Worship. Se¢mon by the Pastor “THE POVERTY OF RICHES” You sre cordially Invited and heartily welcome THE GRACE CHURCH JUNIOR 0. U. A gelistic Association will preach conduct an evangelisti Sunday school at “A THOUSAND YEAR HALL Sunday morning ot 10:45 o'clock Rev. W. Communion will be observed. service at 7:00 o'clock. 2:15 with classes for all. GLEN STREET Greene of the Interstate Evan- Mr. Greene will REIGN WITH CHRIST ON EARTH” ISA. 2: Christadelphians are inviting you one and all to hear about the remedy which God has determined for this Sin- cursed Earth and Mankind in General. Mr. Joseph W. Huntress of Boston, will be the speaker for the afternoon. Admission Free—No Collection SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5th, 3:30 P. M. ODD FELLOWS' HALL In the Heart For the Hear 144 ARCH STREET of the City, t of the City The South Congregational Church Bids You Hearty Welcome to Its Worship and Fellowship Morning Worship, 10:45 Sermon by the Pastor— Evening Worship, 7:15 B “Life’s Great Fundamental” Doors Open, 7:00 Popular Service with Motion Picture SUCH ME} ARE DANGEROUS A Film with a Striking Theme B — ] Church Sessions at 9:30, 10 School 5, 12:10 First Church of Christ 9:45 A. M.—Sunday Church School 10:35 A. M.—Beginners’ Department 10:45 A. M.—Morning Worship RELIGIOUS EDUCATION SUNDAY Consecration of Church School Officers and Teachers (Miss Dorothy Page { Speakers— (Mr. Frederick Schmalz (Rev. Alfred D. Heininger 12:00 M.—Men's Bible Class 5:00 P. M.—P’eng Yu Club (A Cordial Welcome for All!) podeipne