New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1914, Page 8

™ NFw BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1914. ASTER COMMUNION SERVICE AT CENTER | Thirty-ree New Members Pre- . D for Church Membrshp Next Sunday, being Easter Sunday leommunion will be served at the [First Congregational church then in- ptead of the First Sunday in May. The pastors: wish that any who de- ‘gire to join the church by letter 'should have:their letters in the hands of the pastors by next Thursday. %% > Thirty-three New Members, The following persons to the num- T of thirty-three are proposed t membership in this church on confession of faith: Donald Ray- “mond Edwards, Maurice Herbert Lockwood, John Matthew Bachulus, | Edward Hall Christ, Louis Webt Reynal, Sanford Knapp Thompso: Robert Pomeroy Swift, Edward Dun- | lap Slater, Emerson Thrall Rossbers, | Herbert Roland Swift, James Palmer Baldwin, Morgan Whittlesey Felt, Homer Justin Hall, Stuart Walter Immanuel Carison, John Thomas “Bottomley, Olcott Griswold Mills, ‘Mary Elizabeth Schultz, Amelia Phi}- ‘dipina Augusta Rudolph, 'Ivol Grant, Agnes Alice Hall, Gertrude Lillian | ‘Wessels, Annie Loretta Botharn, Helena Martha Wacker, Louise Emily | Barber, Della May Parsons, Gerda Elvira Carlson, Alice Spencer Body- | coat, Emma Coring Smith, Burton “Cawles Mallory, Edward Emil Han- ‘son, Howard Arthur Williams, Axce WEmily Williams, Mrs. Mary J. Wrigh*, 3 Parents’ Night. " The junior department of the Sur- day school is to have a night with the | parents on Friday night, April 17, Parents who have children in this department arc urged to co-operate to makc' this’ night a success. ' The JIntermediate department holds - ity parents’ night the following week. Calender For Week. This week's itemized calendar fol- lows: Monday—3:46 P.:' M., ' Armenian | children. 4:00 P. M., Junior Endea:- or meeting omitted. | Tuesday—3:00 P. M. Meeting of all ‘the Home department. Rev. E. C. | Thienes will give a stereopticon talk, | \*‘An Argument for Christ from Child Life.” Special features and a chanca | to meet your neighbor, All interested. This celebratéd art work is one which has particular interest at the Easter - season. It is a handsome | work by Plockhorst, which was done RESURRECTION MORN- Famous Painting Which Typifies Spirit of Eastertide FORMALISM CURSES CHRISTIAN CHURCH ““IRev.Mr: Miller Prcaches Evange- by him in 1825. It is entitled *He 18| Risen” and shows a symbolic repre- sentation of the scene at the tomb of Christ the morning of the resurrec- tion. are asked to come. Thursday—2:30 P. M., Home Mis- REV. J. TORELL COMING, nary department. 0 P. M., Ar-| . menian Women’s Bible class. 7:45 P.' Swedish Lutheran M., Preparatory service. Friday—10:45 A. M., Fast day ser- ' #vice in the South church. Saturday—7:30 P. M. Choir hearsal.. re- Women’s and misses 1s to Préach at Church Sunday, April 19, Rev. J. Torell, who is ‘identified with the China mission in the Augus- tana Synod, will occupy the pulpit of the Swedish Lutheran church on Sunday, April 19, in the absence of Balmacaan See Wise, avt. the pastor, Rev. Dr. .S. G. Ohman, who, in the capacity of president, is to preside at the annual conventiol coats, Easter special, $8.98 * Smith & Co's. announcs We Call ‘Your Attention To Merit in work done herc. An examination of teeth is most important, at least about now. ‘Who wants to pass through the whole of his life with : TEETH THAT ARE IMPAIRED? LOOK AT THESE PRICES. Gold Crowns 22k . .. .. e 800 Porcelain Crowns .................. $4.00 Bridge Work ...................... $4.00 All Sets of Teeth $6.00 and up. Consultation and Examination FREE. SPECIAL MONEY SAVING OFFER All fillings of gold, silver and Porcelain will be inserted at one-half the ovice charged by other reputable dentists. GUARANTEE DENTIST, | Office Hours 9 a. m. to 9 ». m. Sunday from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. 371 MAIN STREET RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 1109-5. New Easter Blouses That are a perfect blaze of beauty and color, and the styles of the ““mement, in exclusive blouse-wear modes. Most moderately priced, MORE NEWS OF GLOVES. Our stock contains practically every kind of desirable gloves for women, and gloves bought here may be depended on for good service, too. GIRDLES AND BEADS FOR FEASTER | Alsg"Separate Skirts, Corsets, Hosiery, Neckwear, Muslin Un- W Ribbons and Jewelry. 907 SIIK PETTICOATS FOR EASTER INFANTS' DEPARMENT (From Infancy to 6 Years) Coats, Bonnets, Dresses, Underwear, Skirts, Bootees, . Bibs, Kimonas, Bathrobes and Cashmere Sacques. Vells, [ of the New England conferénce which is to be held in Auburn, R. I, on that day. In the April number of the “Tem- pelklockan,” which was- issued yes- | churches. ica: Seiman at Trinity. Weslevan's Gospel team opened up their services at the Methodist church yesterday. The four young men, Rev. Mr. Miller in charge, are Inspiring talkers and expect to do much good during their short stay here. No col- lections are taken at these services, ,OR pext Sunday night when a free will offering will be taken for the Wesleyan men. . About $100 ad- tional expenses have been incurred by these services and the finance com- mittee will be glad to recéive volun- tary contributions to help defray this cost. . Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock the Standard Bearers will meet with Mrs. Goodrich, of Grove Hill. The Morning Sermon. Following is an abstract of the Rev. Mr. Miller’s Sunday morning sermon: “The curse of the Christian church, from' its earliest inception, has been formalism. The church has ever been prone to go through meaning- less forms of worship, to bow before images, to parade up and down, while the power of godliness has not been there, . Successive reformations have been necessary to Keep the church from falling into stagnation, Today we need a_ Moses to lead us forth from the wilderness of formalism. “Christianity must not be confused with Churchiarity’ We are too ready: to consider ourselves good Christians if we belong tq some church, help support the .minister, 4and drop around to meeting when we have nothing else to do. . “There are too many sticks in our They come sailing in like idebergs, making the poor preacher i feel as if he were being churned in an ice cream freezer. Too many ¢hurch. services resemble a funeral at the North Pole. Men go to church to get their hearts warmed, to gain new hope, courage, strength, to drink into ‘their souls the radiant sunshine of Goy Fs love. They find themselves in “a /forest of tall timbers and go away chilled to the marrow. I don’t wonder that many of our church con- gregations consist mostly of empty pews. - “If religion is worth anything, it ought to come into the ‘life with a flood of glory, putting a glad song in our life, a smile on our face, gladness anad strength in our hearts.” Thus in part spoke Harry Knight Miller, the young evangelist, who is captain of the Wesleyan gospel team. terday, it is reported that six mem- bers - ‘of the -local congregation passed away during the month. of March. ————— e froe mninte et s UNION TEA CO. 317 MAIN ST, NEW BRITAIN. A Few Word Ahuut The BUTTER We Sell Our Best Butter is the highest test grade on the| market. We receive a ship- ment twice a week and have it in the sweet or lightly salt- ed at 3lc a pound. Try a pound, it can’t be beat. Our secand grade at 28c Ib. is a good sweet creamery but- This team, composed of five promi- nent men from Wesleyan university, ig conducting a week of meetings in Trinity M. E. church. A chorus’of fifty voices, backed up by the church organ, plane and orchestra, and ad- mirably led by Rollin Tuttle, *18, makes the musical part of the meet- ings breezy and inspiring. Stirring gospel gongs from a new song book nre used. Mr. Wilson Fisher, said ave the finest voice of ‘any man 'ln tha university, rendered an effec- tive solo last n(ght and will sing every night. * Mr, Miller's text was “What Is That in Thy Hand?” Exod. 4:2. He said part: Every life is a storehouse of potential possibilities. Yet for the most part we live useless, meaning- less lives, so satisfied wtih ourselves as we are, that we are blind to our- selves as we might be. The success- ful. life is measured not by wealth and power. The richest men are often the most unhappy, and poor men have been most successful in leaving the impress of their lives on society. Nero was the most power- ful man of his day, yet no one would call his life a success, Napoleon left no heritage to society, despite his un- equalled power and ability, and died unloved and' unmourned on his lonely island prison. Success is service! The successful life is that which leaves the world a little' nobler, cleaner and happler be- cause of its having been lived. The only wealth you can carry with you into eternity -is the wealth of the souls you have saved, and the con- tribution you have made to society. If you are worth a hundred million dollars you can’t take enough with you to buy a cup of coffee, a hot- dog, or a lollypop. Many a man counted .a success in this life, will stan@ empty handed, a pauper, before the throne of God. I come to hold before you the vision of a life of service for God and man. y‘What is' that in thy hand?” In this case it was Moses’ rod; a big ter. Our 25¢ grade for the pnce oS EGeS This is the week for Eggs.’ We guarantee every Egg we sell. Fresh Western, clean and ! good size, 25¢ dozen. . Fresh York State, and good size, 27c| doz. Fresh Natives from the’ clean | surrounding towns 29¢ doz. Sugar, Lard and Canned. ' Goods Sale on this week. stick. God can use the dead-wood timber, the dry, useless sticks, in the churches of America to win the world for Christ in a decade if we will give him half a chance. Here is potential power before me to bring upon New ain a revival which would fill every church in New Britain to its capacity and stir the whole state. ©Oh, for an awakening Wwhich would take us back to the day of vital re- ligious experience; to the day when religion meant something, and brought peace, happiness and power into -the life. “What is that in thy hand?” It is R A Medicine of Merit A proprietary medicine, like every- thing else that comes before the pub- lic, has to prove its merits. The law of the survival of the fittest ap- plies in this field as in others. The reason for the tremendous success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound is because it has been fulfill- ing a real human need for forty years, so that today thousands of American women owe their health and happi- ness to the marvelous power of this fampous medicine, made from roots and herbs—nature’s remedy for woman’s ills, Easter Millinery THE best kind of sensible merchandise at prices that actually surprise you. Come in and be convinced. You will see that you cannot’ flnd the values duplicated that this old establishme offers. Come in today or any day and see newest creations in hats, fancies, p-umes, flowers. The better grade of Millinery, the kind people admire and purchue. WE ARE ALSO HEADQUARTERS FOR Children’s Coats, Infants’ Wear and Hair Goods. Ask to see our $2.98 Special Hat. I’s a Beauty, A. G. COHEN’S, 223 Main Street Home cf Reliable Millinery. Established 1873. Prices the Lowest. Miller’s Block. HREY, David with his sling going out to slay the giant Goliath. We need Davids to face the Goliaths of our day. I come not to offer you a life of ease and pleasure: to tell you to find some nice religious cozy-corner, curl up and go to sleep. I come with a call to arms. - We need men.to fight. “What is that in thy hand?” It is the power to' use your life for the uplift of ‘society. The giants of sin spit upon the church and hiss their deflance. ' Religion is a man’s job. If you are a man and want to em- ploy all the manhood that is in you, give your ‘heart to Christ and get into the conflict with sin. There are too many associate members of the church. Too many who like to see someone else fight the battles of the cross: who will stand on the side lines and say “Sic 'em,” but never get into the game themselves. ‘“What is that in thy hand?” We look up to the figure of a man nailed to the cross. In His hand—blood— shed for you and me. He used"that which was in His hand to save a lost and sin-cursed world. ‘May we bring back to Him the service of our lives and lay the best we can give, our= selves, at His feet. JACOB YOUNG IS 85. Jacob Young, of Corbin avenue, one of New Britain’s oldest German citizens, celebrated his eighty-fifth birthday yesterday. Scores of friends called to congratulate him, and jeined with his son, Jacob, Jr., and his daughters, in wl!mng hlm many happy returns. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Pt T Signature of YOUTH SOCIETY CELEBRATES, Debate and Banquet to Mark Third Anniversary. The third anniversary of the found- ing of the Jewish Youth society will be celebrated on May 15. The fes+ tivities will be marked with a debate between the local team and the repre- sentatives of the Roses of Sharon soclety, a Hartford organization. There will be a banquet, at which the principal speaker will be a repre- sentative of the Connecticut Junior —_— ! ANNUAL TOWN METING. Notice is hereby given to all legal | voters of the Town of New Britain, that the annual Town Meeting will be held on Tuesday, April 14th, 1914, for the election of three Selectmen, a Town Clerk, and seven Congtables. The Polls will be open six o'clock | A. M., until five o'clock P. M, and no longer, at the: following places in the several Vating Districts: | First District—Lower Turner Hall, | Rear Arch street. i Second District—Edelson’s Building, | 177 Park street. H Third District—Eddy’'s Room = (Rear City Hall) Main street. { Fourth District—Luddy’s Building, | 107 Church street. | Fifth District—Lee’s Hall, Lafayette & street. Sixth District—Waskowlitz & Berko- | witz Building, East Main street. The U. 8. Standard Voting Machines, | placed for that purpose in all the | polling places in all the Districts shall | be used under the provisions of the | Public Acts of 1909, chapter 262 and the directions prescribed by the Sec- retary of State. Dated at New Britain, Conn., April 4th, 1914, WILLIAM E. LATHAM, ARVID H. NERO, CHARLES P. WAINWRIGHT, Selectmen. Awning 27 West | Zion council. The society now num- bers twenty-four young men in its membership, Most of them are high school students. The regular meeting will be held Wednesday, at which the dance committee will report. | The committee includes I. Hachlin, ¢hair- man; A. Lipman, W. Greenstein, M. Gordon, H. Leades and H. Milkowitz. # BEST CREAMERY BUTTER Icw. 3 14 pounds for $1. IN A CLASS BY ITSELF Two gradesabove any other Butter sold in the city. Rugsell Bros: 301 MAIN STREET, 6 to 9 o'Clock Monday Evening Specials 6 to 9 o'Clock STEAKS Short, Sirloin, Porterhouse, Round, POUND Iv.sc GRANULATED SUGAR 5 LBS. 367-369 Main Street 21¢ | BEST PURE LARD 2 LBS, 25¢ Effrlrfi"e‘s"& 21¢ -367-369 Main Strest Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday. FORES OF YOUNG LAMB .............1b 1Q¢ LEAN FRESH PORK SHOULDERS ....1b 15¢ SUGAR ‘CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS FRESH PORKLOINS ..................]b 17¢ Hamburg Steak ..... Rump Roast ........]o 18¢ Pork Chops ..........]h 17¢ Rib Lamb Chops --]h 1214¢ ‘1b 15¢ Sliced Ham ..... Salt Pork .. Ham Ends Corned Beef Bacon, in strip .. SOLID PACKED TOMATOES .......3 cans 25¢ MOHICAN RED BUTTERFLY TEA ....Ib 25¢ Evap. Raspberries . Dinner Blend Coffee . lb 190 Champion Ketchup 3 bots 25¢ Onion Salad ....3 bots 25¢ Queen Olives . pt lsc Mohican Cmmery Green Curly Kale 29c¢ Butter ------ York State Eggs 25 c 15¢ Cal.if?min Cm 1 0 c Large Messina Lemons :---doz A Large Variety of Fresh Fish All This Week