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PAGE TWO FLATTSBURGH DAILY REgUBIJGAN-—^-SATURPAY, JANtJAJRY 26/1929. TgLEPHQNe WANT . aundav Services IN THE CHURCHES Cannons Corner* Tuesday evening at T'.W. * ST, JOHN'S CHURCH Rev E. J. Brown. Pastor Low mass, 7:30. Secoud 1-sJW rr.riss. S.30. High mats ;U 10:30 ST. PETER'S CHURCH Rev Father RaceMe, O. M. I., Pastor Low mass at 6:15 Kecund Lu\\ mass ut 7.80 Third Low muss tit 9:00. High mass al 10.Su. Vespers and Bt-ntdiction at 7:80. 9:30. Preaching service 10:30. Sunday school convenes at 11:45. Epworth League at 6:30. Evening preaching service 7:30. Laymens prayer meeting Tues- day 7:80 p. m. Church prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. MOOERS FORKS M. E. CHURCH Clyde R. Summer, Pastor. OUR LADY OF VICTORY CHURCH Rev Father Bachand. Pastor Set vices: First Low maim at 8 o'clock. Second Low mass at 10 O'CIOCK, Benediction at 7. Sunday school 1:00. Junior League 1:45. Epwirth League 1:45. Class meeting 1:45. Afternoon preaching service 2:10. Everting worship 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve- ning 7:30. PERU PRESBY i ERIAN CHURCH Frank D. P. Hickman, Pastor. The Peru Presbyterian Church will celebrate next Sunday morning their quarterly communion service. We hope to see all members present. SCIOTA M. E. CHURCH i Clyde R. SummtP, Pastor, Sunday school at P. K. * Jen- nette's 1:45. Afternoon worship 2:10. Cottage prayer meeting.Wednes- day evening; 7:30. Preaching service Friday evening 7:30. , MOOERS; M. E. CHURCH Clyde R. Summer, Pastor. Class meeting Sunday morning E. CANNONS CORNERS M - CHURCH Clyde R. Summer, Paster. Services in the M. E. Church at METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHU.UCH Plattsfcefc-*^ George E. Priaa, Hit^sier. *:30 a. nx. Class meeting. 9:30 a. nx* Junior Sunday School. 10:10 a. m., Public Worship. Subject: Things Pertaining to i'he Kingdom. Children's Story. 12:00 m., Session of the Sunday School. 4:30 p. m., Vesper Services. Subject: An Eastern Love Story. Special music by the vested choir. 6:30 p. m. Epworth League. Topic: The Understanding Be- tween Racial Groups. Scripture: Col. 3-11. Luke 10.30- 38. Leader, Albert AngelL Monday 6 p. in* Epworth League Mid-Year Institute. Tuesday 7:80-p. m., Laymen's Prayer meeting. v - Thursday 7:30 p. in.. Service of Praise and Prayer for the Church. Welcome to these services. PERU METHODI8T CHURCH Castor, Rev. Roe Reamy Mitchell. 10 a. m., Sunday School Hour, Mr. Ross E. Clarke, Superinten- dent. 11 a, m. f Morning Worship with sermon. 7:30 p. m, Kpworth League meeting—with studies for young people and for adults. Thursday/ 7:30, Midweek service. SOUTH PLATT81URGH The Epworth League meets at 1:30. Preaching Service at two o'clock. Sunday School at three, Mrs. R. E. Bridge, Superintendent you're going to Dripe this $ >. Some day MOB ytro*re going to dst*» All-American. And what fci sjeeioas nonce that will bet. . • What a brilliant performance. Instneo - silence. •. in flashing chuogtof pace, safety provided by its expanding fanr-wheel brakes. In tbe 'produced by sseSig, stliooth, with its weighted crankshaft • . • its anted robber cushioned mountings Harmonic Balancer ... its G-M-R head. And what a discovery in effective beauty.... Gome in and drive this triumphant new ear. a New ..•in In the • • its rriew »U« t. $197$, /.*.*. l»vti»y Hydrmulle Shock Ahmhpn In l*»t price*. Bmmpm* tmd rmmrfmutar gumt+t Omkl*ntliUM~nJpri{M—lh*y Intlmdalmwmti tit C»*»r*tMfr»Tlm**tmymmaHmn sistlsllists L. C. Bolles, Inc. Pittsburgh, New York ANEW THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ,tev. Qeerge A. Armstrong, Pasfsr Sabbath School at 10 a. m.. Sun- day morning. The Sabbath School re-opened last Sunday morning, after being closed for three weeks. evening* 7JM. Mid-week .prayer meeting Wednesday \x%% p. *. ; All are cotdially Invited to attend these services. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Ivanhee MeCslltim, Pastor 10 a- m. Sunday school. Qpenlng program in charge of group U. 11 a. m. Public worship, sermon subject \The Master* of Tempta- tion\ How to master temptations a pro- blem that faces' alt men everywhere. No map, can call temptation his friend. How then master this enemy? 3 p. m. Young peoples service at the Villas Home. • 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. If you enjoy a real young peoples' meeting* here it is. The new song hooks and Ethel Lewis leading the singing is to be a permanent part of this program. Robert Whltlock if the leader, of the meeting this week. • 7:80 p. m. Public service sermon subject \Daddy\ and bis job,\ Every Daddy has a real\ Job and'needs alt the help we can.give him, therefore we hope to make a little contribu- tion to him along this line. \V -Thursday 7:10 p, m. church night • We have bad the youhs; people from all over the wort* meeting with us as our guests Atria** the month of January and now. w» oome to the final group, and ths farewell party In grand assembly-ef.all who haya been with us,: • The public i* KwrtiaUy Invited to aUend all of these senrloss. WOMAN, 79, WAITS WCWD ON MACHINE > INVENTED BY HER HADDEKFDSLD, N. J, Jan. 25— A woman of M years is awaiting: word from the United States Navy as to whether trials of her sub- marine lamp have been/successful, and whether she will be allowed to accompany, the crew of a ' salvage vessel which will try to recapture a 16.000,000 treasure off the Vir- ginia, Capes, She is Mr*. Emma TC Snyder Rowson. , \ In 1938 sirs. Rowson perfected and patented her \undersea eyes, and she has volunteere*d to accom- pany,tho crew oh its search for lost treasure as well as allowing the use of her device. Becker said he will-. be glad r to have Mrs. Rowson accompany the cruise if .suitable quarters may be found aboard his vessel* '.He stated he will make ex- periments and that if the \under- sea eyes\ are suitable for salvage she will share in the prize. Becker commanded a TJ-boat in the German Ifayy during the\ war. Since then he has become a nat- uralised; American and continued his sea career in the Coast Guard. . Warmth Within td Meet Cold tyfo SHREDDl WHEAT Half price sale at Merkel's—H>ad lots of goods from several depart- ments gathered together during Our apparatus InstaueTdeep ih **e i™* 0 ^ *°* <>«ered at natt price LUCKY STRIKE PERFORM BIG MARVEL ON NATION-WIDE RADIO hold of a ship throwing a light,un- der water. An inverted periscope enables a Watcher to see wreck- age for some distance. The Navy Department is now trying; her de r vice on the U. 8; & Maryland. • Depending on Its success Mrs. Rowson has offered it to be used by Chief Boatswain Ernest Carl Backer, of TJ. 8. Coast Guard Bass at Cape May. N. J, who Is to take charg* of an expedition to salvage $«,00«,00f worth of treasure, includ- ing emarsida of theEmpressChar- totte of MWBOO, «mk in the Merlda la ltll - Tb* Merlda was rammed 100 miles off too Virginia Capes by tbe staswer A4inlrsJ fmr^ himself an adventurous appealed to Mrs.> Rowson: AaoepUhg the marvels Of modern radio as a matter Of oourse, few^ parsons Who hear the weekly coast- to-ooast broadcasts of the Loeky Strike. Dance Orchestra realla* the teohnloai problems Involved In transmitting this music to millions of ABMrioan honaes. it Is no simple qiatter to reproduce the playing of thirty-five mullahs through a na- tion's radio rteelvlng, sets, with the fidelity of tone Quality and The attendance at the opening day r was very gratifying. We hope for a»vol!ime that if actually produced by full attendance of th* members of **• Lucky aWl»**ustal^ths |T*- tional Broadcasting Company's New Tork Stodk) WBAF. Among radio experts the method of domg this successfully is known as acoustic synchronising. Son* idea of its vital Importance mar b* galneA by obstfderM* the drfects the school this Week. Morning Worship at 11 Sermon topic: \For the Works* .Sake\ There will brief sermon to the Junior gregation. T> P. & C. E. meeUng at i:l» p. u to. \Vary bo a Con- Evening Worship at pastor's sermon will be the first of a series of brief studies of the Lord's Prayer, occupying several successive Sunday evenings. Sub- ject this week: \Our Father Who Art In Heaven.\ Every one Is cordially welcomed at all the services of the church. MOTOaS DEEKMANTOW M. E. CHURCH Rev. Willis R. Ryder, Paster. Morning worship 10:80 o'clock. Sunday school 11:45 O'clock. Evening service 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wedesnday eve- ning. Young peoples meeting and, choir ehearssl Friday evening at the irsbtaage. AtL-AMERICAN SIX BY OAKLAND ffiE Cli-B HOME TuWN CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE W. J. Tompkins, Paster Bible school 10 a. m. Public wor- .Up 11a.m. and 7:3Q p. m. Xoung peoples meeting Monday AGATHA-JM So MAD-DOVoU KNOVv^ S),MCE THOSS HkSGWS FOLKS ' MOVED OFF OUR UNEvWE JUST DONT <SET NO NEWS 1M SO SORRY MRiS PETt^aj ss> Topiei-HowCaa ^^^ ^^ ^J^ 1!k ^t^l the World Through Our Charekr j'beoMoas* and- learnlnff; see?* tne sue worw xurougn ^^\^^ort^ota rssalisaf aoSastta^wa^ ^ ehroalsteg are attaiasd. Without the utmost preoautloe the broadcast of a m4aalsfs pfcaying will aoua* like a ha*» or bav* a tlakltasj of feet, Violias are also aabjeot to marked distorUoo, in sooie cases having almost the thin quality of a tuning fork, Also, it Is often noticesajs that cellos and bass vioja are pinctlctliy missing, from orchestral reproductions. These dittjcultlos tsn4 to spoil dtllcata rhythmic effects, proper emphasis, ensemble effects and- the whole series of musical touches which are termed \expression.'* With dance music especially, such possible distortion is a vital matter, Realising this, the Ameri- can Tobacco Company took the subject up with the experts of the ' National Broadcasting Company | before the programs of the Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra were first | put on the air. The first step -was to secure a. group of musicians i skilled in radio techniaue—men , who bad learned just how* to tune and play their instruments to, gain the desired effect Next came the planning of the grouping ,of the musicians the microphones—so, that the tone value and volume of each instrument would register in proper proportion of the whole. Next comes the problem \of ar- ranging the sound-proof studio it- self. Specially planned acoustics, including heavy hangings and a network of hidden wires make the room \vibrat!onless*• and tend to deaden and distort the sound. That is the muaio played in the Studio does not. sound true to the Lucky Strike performers or to their direc- tor. But as the music goes out over the air to more than 30,000,000 listeners, the marvelous mechanism of the high-powered- stations which carry it from the Atlantic to the Pacific transmit each note of every Instrument in the Lucky Strike en- %2_^jjlH semble with such true fidelity that *+?***^M these dances \tunes that made Broadway Broadway\ can be pick- ed up-jperfectly on any properly equipped receiving set throughout the length and breadth of the \United States. GIRL SCOUTS FOOD SALE PARTY i WE <SOS5!P— ITS fcOMoftED AGAIN, THAT MRS PE&GIN MAY GlVB iJP'HER PHONE E,NTff*eLY-)F THE • DO£5NT IMPROVE 1 \ 5H0RTL.Y SERVICE ©)3a> xzu vwrrANcsy The Girl Scouts of Troop 11 will bold a food sale today at Beemer's book store, beginning at 10> o-'clock. They will have for sale home-made cake, » patty-pans, .\bake-beans doughnuts, pies, and candies, The Scouts are working hard to earn their uniforms and take this means of raisins; the money which i* placed in a special fund for that purpose. \* ' * '* \ \- -• _ RADIATORS RADIATOR CORES RADIATOR REPAIRS Our Stock of Cores is the largest in Northern ounces full-size biscuits Radiators for Fords $9.50 to $12,00 40 Court Street Plattsburg, N. Y. — Saturday ^trC^ %ec^ — at L J. GON YEA'S B«T Your Groceries Here and SAVE MQNm PHONE 374 .; WMmiMEK Graiuumted Sugar, 10 lbs ................. 55c IsSrd CflwptrfJindi 2 lbs... *..........,... • *. 27c 2 CpliS * -# • * » *- .*»*-» * »•»•«*. -« *• «HBTV • 'ft*-..-...*.'-*.-* .. .*.»-.-•- ifin© 2 lbs Beech Nut EUw Bfacaroni ,........... 25c 1 lb Glass 4% Morris Peanut Butter ...... 25c y ;gW58J pa>y» . « » *-* »-»• •-* *-ic .'»•** •» * % -aisiC 5 ft Be^Pancake!Hour .................. 45c 2 sbs B«rt Gbifer Snaps .................. 25c SMSTSOICISQ IVJMSIS)- •.••.•.*•••.............• AaC • JsTSttaSai vvnSsK . . ...» I( . *» 4 ....•••••. .,.. . aJEC P Ctfmge *^ Carrots:^— Turnips -- Celery — list-1 tuce etc — — Oranges — Bananas — Eating g j Apples — Pastry and 1 lee Cream — Sun. Papers. | ...^ ,-. . .;., : , n 220 Margaret St KsMsnast Delicious, healthful porridge in 2, utes. Children thrive on it. Gi too. Contains every needed food ei SAVE TMS PAP1R. INSERTS IN VOUrV SHREOOEO Wutar. ••• IOTS Of FUN POa THS CHILDREN He? with CHAPMAN MOTORS She: \Now you little shrimp, do 1(4 that fur cost or not — yes or no I\ Tm HIGHWAYS H^liOKG TO T00 j mifWlM^M^SBE OTHER FELLOI One* of our GOOD USED GARS at ver? low prfce will bring you miles of sat*; CHAPMAN MOTORS, he i Phttifcarck N. Y. -ask- •asmw^s^BBs^Bs^BMS-maspBBj JBV w • jssv sj -t_ T\ ~tf ittT-il V in DDDBE BROTHERS 5ENI0I T7HEN THE NEW Dodge Brothers Six was announced, at the beginning of the new t year, at prices so low as to overshadow any previous Dodge Brothers accomplish- ment, its universal public acceptance marked a new peak of popularity even for Dodge Brothers cars. Public recognition was quickly translated into an unprecedented sales volume with an attendant increase in manufacturing efficiency and economy which now favor- ably affects its companion car—the Dodge Brothers Senior—and permits substantial reductions in the prices of all Dodge Brothers Senior models. The new lower prices at which the Dodge Brothers Senior henceforth will be sold are directly traceable to the established Chrysler policy of giving the public im- mediate benefit of every economy due to more efficient manufacturing methods, lower overhead costs and savings- effected by the great unified purchasing power of Chrysler Motors. Not only are these savings now passed on to the public in the form of much lower prices of all Dodge Brothers Senior models, but the cars themselves have been made still better. Examine the Dodge Brothers Senior in your most critical mood. Scrutinize each small detail. Be most exacting in your in - spection. For once you have subjected the Chrysler-built Dodge Brothers Senior to your most diligent and careful inspection you are certain to realize that never before has a car so large, so handsome and ?o fin e been available at so low a price. NEW LOWER PRICES: NOW *1495 to U595, F. O. B. DETROIT Onlla St. Denis < >nlla St Denis Cla kr Clarke, died at ^ajy, January 0: 3 »se of S7 yea ^i*** toBeek Utved %e greater m ^est Chajv. sf* bee* ** many leaner of the w. 3d ^J **»\&»-was a waal serv ices 1Kn nonie January g ff s offl ciatin s . T1 _JM flora! offerings ., s «mvea bv h P , i h of TT, , ne so: E. S. MASON, Inc. 149 MARGARET STREET PLATTSBURG, N. Y. -~.4t& . •&*?*mw^'*z'i&mw^^..*-:#*^% — i.. v •+*»**••
