New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1914, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD; SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1914. Tt PaysTo Buy (ood Things Get a modern Glenwoo . The Range that Makes Cooking Easy” A Glenwood Coal or ——— Glenwood Parlor § " means solid Gas Range for cooking, and & tove, Furnace or Boiler for heating fuel comfort and less ‘STELLA REBEKAHS “HOLD ENTERTAINENT \E¥tensive Program Given by Fra- ' ternal People Was Success, The entertainment provided for Stella Rebekah lodge, No. 11 last | évening by the brothers of the lodge 'Was. a' pronounced success, the fol- | lowing program being rendered: When Dreams Come True, If T Shoula Meet You Face 41" to Face. > —Songs by Louis Cranley. ! Mrs. Solomon’s Prophecy, . The Little Torment, —Recitations by Yarroll. | The Catholic Psalm, An Even Hour, —-Recitations by Mrs. Cora Hunn Eddy, with psalm by Mrs. Charles Sharpe. The Phenix Minstrel double quar- tet; with Prof. Molander at the piano, rendered the following: A Son of the Desert Am I, Rolling Down to Rio, Requiem, Mrs. Thos. A ' —=Songs by August Klein. Recause I Love You, Three for Jack, é —Songs. by Leon Jackson. Puppchen, —Song by Fred Kobs and . Chorus. [The Little Girl That Lived Next Door, —Song by Frank Turton and | Kings of the Road, —Song by Walter Folk. orus, Trovatore, —By the Double Quartet, The singing was heartily encored. After the entertainment supper was ed. ~ Mrs. George Fritz, Mrs. | [Rode Beckett and Mrs. William | Clerkin won prizes at the afternoon | Svhist. The lodge is planning whists for the' afternoon and evening of [ May 1. Soldjers’ Ch “'CONSPIRACY DISCOVERED. t of Filipinos to Defrand Unit- +ed States Unearthed by Inspector. [anila, April 18.—As a result of 6 placing in office of native Filipinos @ ‘the decrease in the number of merican supervisory auditors, cases lof shortage in accounts are said to bs showing an increase. The auditors’ de- jpartment reported three cases of thortages aggregating $11,600, and expressed the fear that there are any more. The American inspector in the [Province of Pangasinan, Luzon, de- lares he has uncovered a veritable onspiracy to loot the government of unds. « PRINCIPAL SLADE TO SPEAK. School Professor to Glve Ad- dress at Northend School. | The Parents' and Teachers’ associa- tion of the Northend school will meet April 24. Principal L. P.' Slade the High school has accepted an ’lviu.flon to deliver an address. AI Iprogram of entertainment will also | given. The children in the fourth grade will present the drama, “Dick | Vhitington,” and pupils in the fifth | ade will appear in the Jjuvenils | aylet, “Following the Flag.” | In the afternoon and evening the parents will hold a cake sale, the | roceeds of which will be turned into He assoclation’s treasury. ! e AVITNESSES SUBMIT. “Washington, April 18.-—All the re- lcitrant, witnesses in the interstate pmmerce commission’s inquiry into, financia] operations of the Bil- d company with the New York, w Haven and Hartford railroad | have agreed to testify fully concern- g the 'facts in their possession and a produce the books and papers of jhe Billard company. Chief Counsel ph W. Folk of the commission h recelved from Homer S. Cum- nings and Henry Stoddard, attor- heys for .the witnesses, Hemingway dorehouse, Whipple and Field, tele: rams saying that their clients would spond to questions. FIRST CHURCH NOW IS 156 YEARS OLD Tomorrow Marks Anniversary But There Will Be No Special Service. \ Tomorrow marks the 156th anni- versary of the founding of the First Congregational church in this city. However, there will be no special service in recognition of the day. In- stead the pastor, Rev. H. W. Malier, will preach a sermon to the young people who joined the church last Sunday. The subject will be ‘Her- oism, Has it a Place in Our Day.” The Baraca class is to have a spe- clal feature in the presence of N. Hasegawa, a student at the Hart- ford Theological seminary, who will tell the young men about “The Land of the Rising Sun.” Mr. Hasegawa returns to Japan this summer to be churches on the island. So the class is particularly fortunate in hav- ing him. E. W. Yergin, beys’ secretary of the Y. M. C. A,, is to be the leader | in the evening meeting for young | people. His subject is “Two Re- ligions.” The program for the day is as fol- lows: 9:45 a. m. Boys’ department. 10:45 a. m. Morning worship. 12:06 p. m. Bible school. 3:00 p.. m. Armenian service. 6:00 p. m. Young people’s meeting. 4 \ The services are for all and it is hoped that any strangers in the city will fee] welcome to any of the ser- vices. First Baptist Church. Rev. T. Edwin Brown, D. D., pas- tor. 10:45 a. m. public worship. Ser- | mon by the pastor. 12:16 p. m. Bible school. .7:00 p. m. Society of Christian Endeavor. Topic, Sabbath Observance. Leader, Miss Violet Fos- ter. Thursday, 7:46 p. m. church- night service. Topie, Christ, .the assistant pastor in one of the largest| Light of the ‘World. Everybody welcome. Seats People’s Church of Christ. Evangelical and Undenominational. Milton S. Anderson, pastor. 10:45 a. m. Preaching. Subject, “How to Catch Men.” 12:16 p. m. Bible school. b5:45, Young People’s meet- ing. 7:00 Gospel meeting. Tuesday, 3:46 p. m. Children’s meeting. 7:45 Bible study for everybody. Wednes- day 2:30 p. m. Women's meeting. 7:45 Cottage meeting. Thursday 7:30 p. m. Church prayer meeting. A /cordial welcome to the stranger. 'WILL PREACH IN HARTFORD. Rev. J. E. Klingberg of the local Swedish Baptist church is to have charge of scrvices to be held in the Swedish Baptist church at Hartford cn Sunday, April 26. In his absence, Rev. T. E. Engberg of Bridgeport, will preach at the church in this city. Rev. Mr. Klingberg will preach also in the Bristol church of his denomi- netion on Wednesday evening of next week. Super-Dreadnought New York; Latest Photo of Her Commander —{T RAISING 25e FLAG of Zhe NEW - - UPPER suu"ofi&;'."m.:l’g%fi.:' Brooklyn, April 18.—The New York, twin to the super-Dreadnought Texas, has been officially placed in commission by orders from Wash- ington, and officers and sailors in the Brooklyn navy yard eagerly grab at every bit of news bearing on the Mexican situation. The regulation ceremonies were observed 1n connec- o tion with the placing of the New York in commission. In the ordi- nary course of events the New York, as soon as coaled and provisioned, would be given a two Weeks' cruise to see that her machinery was in per- fect working order. In view of the: Mexican troubles, however, she is ex- R =—— ICIATION -+ or three days. The New York has a tonnage of 27,000 and cost approxi- mately $12,000,000. She and the Tex- as are the last words in fighting ships. She carrles a main battery of ten fourteen-inch guns and is expected to develop a speed of twenty-one knots. Captain T. 8. Rodgers is the com- pected to proceed to Tampico in two | mander of the New York. free. CHURCH NOTICES St. Mark’s Church Music, Matins, 10:45. Prelude “Pastorale” . Te Deum in D, ... Anthem—*Peace, You" Roberts | Postlude—Grand Chorus .... Duhots‘ Efvensong, 7:00. | Frelude—"Entre De Cortege” Dubois | Magnificat in D. . Fleld Nunc Dimitis in D, ....... Field Anthem—*I Will Mentlon Thy Lov- ing Kindnesses' Sulllvan Pcstlude—*"“March in C .. Calkin Second Advent Church. Elder E. F. White, pastor. Preach- ing services at 10:45 a. m, and 7:15 p. m. The subject for the morning service: “Under Divine Protection.” Subject for the evening service: “Why Do Ye.” Sunday school and Bible class at 12:00, noon. Young People's meeting at 6:30. Prayer, pralse and testimony service ‘on Friday night at 8:00 o'clock. All are cordially invited tc these services. . Salome . Fleld With | I Leave South Congregational Church. Boys' Department Sunday school 9:45, morning worship 10:45, Sunday school 12:10, Men's Sunday club 12:10, <less in Social Study 12:15, Italian service 4:00, Rev. Paul Rocchini; Persian service 6:00, Rev. E. E. Acdams; Young People’s meeting 6:15. Morning Music. Prelude—Andante in F major .... . Frysinger y Soul ... Henrich er Leave Thee . Otls Harker Anthem-—Hark, Har! —I Will Ne' Postlude in A flat . Swedish Bethany Church. “A new manifestation in an Old Place,” is the subject upon which Rev. G. E. Pihl will preach at tomor. row’s morning worship of the Swedish Bethany church, which commences, as ueual, at 10:30 o'clock, He will also delivef a sermon at the evening ser- vice, 7:30 o’'clock. ' Sunday schoél is held at noon. Elim Swedish Baptist Church. Rev. J. E. Klingberg, pastor. Meet- ing Sunday morning at 11 o'clock with sermon by the pastor on theme: “Private Prayer.” Meeting of Young People’s soclety at 5:30 p. m. A pro- gram will be rendered. In the even- ing, Rev. Mr. Klingberg will preach on “The Great Day of Atonement.” At 11:00 a. m., the Sunday school session takes place. The Foreign Missions circle will meet Tuesday evening at $:00 o'clock with Mrs. August Olson of 242 Bas- sett street. The regular church-night service is to be held on Thursday evening, and on Friday, at 7:30 p. m.,, the pastor will meet with his Bible class. Swedish Lutheran Church. Rev. J. Torell, missionary to China for the Augustana Synod, will occupy the pulpit at the Swedish Lutheran church during both the morning and evening services tomorrow. which will be held at the usual hours, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The children of the Sunday school convene immedi- stely after the morning service. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Sunday services at 10:45 a. m. Sub- ject “Doctrine of Atonement.” Sun- day school at 9:45 a. m. Wednes- day evening meeting at 8 o’clock. The reading room at the chapel is open to the public daily from 2 to 6 p. m. Trinity M. E. Church. Tonight at 7:456 o'clock and to- morrow night at 7:30 o'clock the evangelical meetings at the Methodist church, under the direction of Harry K. Miller, will be continued. Mr. Miller will also address the Meth- odist Baraca class tomorrow. All young men are invited. Tomorrow morning public worship will be held as usual at 10:45 o'clock, followed by the Sunday'school ser- vice at 12:10 p. m. All who de- sire to unite with the church should attend the special meeting at 9:45 o'clock. The Epworth league meet- ing at 6 o'clock will be conducted by the Wesleyan Gospel team. Hilicrest Church—Universalist. Services Sunday evening 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Dillingham will preach, Everybody welcome. The soloists at the evening service, 7:80, will be Mrs, Charles Gladden, so- prano; Mrs. Fanny Winnans, contralto and a select quartette. An interesting musical program will be rendered. Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Reformation. Services for Sunday as follows: Morning worship at 10:45 a. m. Bible school at 12 noon. The Woman's Missionary society will meet on| Thursday afternoon at 2:30, at the! home of Mrs. J. Christinger, 165 Greenwood street. The Senior L. I. will meet on Friday evening at the home of the Misses Olson, 43 Frank- Iin street. The Real Thing in Broncho Busting. (W. Hobart Dunton in Scribner's) Several men are injured, some t{o | the extent of barring them forever ' from such contests; a lesser number are killed outright. Not a few in time 'lose their “nerve,” and a man's faith in himself is half the battle. Age undoubtedly plays a prominent part in this game. A few years makes a great change in a rider, As we lounged over the rail at the Cheyenne track, watching a group of lads saddling an unusually ‘“‘onery" bronc’, I discussed these things with the old Texan. Our conversation ceased abruptly as the broncho on the track plunged into the air, taking with him a couple of men who clung tenaclously to his hackamore. The saddle shot from his back, and the blanket sailed away through the dust. Almost at once the men had him in hand. He was “eared,” his wind was shut off, his hackamore was held in — ESTABLI HED 1886 — Globe Clothing House OULL ook a long ways before you'il find better clothes than Hart, Schaf.ner & Marx, they aren’t made. $18 and up We are giving great va'ues in SHIRTS Gotham or Bates S'reet and other makes Trade is growing on Children’s Suits $3.0010 $10.00 We Want You to Know We Have Been Here Twenty-eight Years and Always Had the Well Being of Our Patrons. a viselike grip while the blind was | again adjusted. The blanket was for | the second time placed stealthily and gently upon his back, and then the saddle. This is slow business, de- | manding patlence. As the cinch was drawn tight he bolted into the air, ! bawling and striking. But instantly | he was overpowered by the strength of numbers and stood stiff-legged, | body quivering, his tail drawn tight | between his hind legs, while a lad in white angora leggins and gray jersey adjusted his mecate. (hair rope) and swung lightly into the saddle. | There was no applause. A hush, | broken only by a few friends calling | advice and good luck to the rider, | had fallen over the crowd. Coolly he | settled himself firmly, then doffed his | hat and held it aloft in his hand. “Let 'im buck!” he cried. The handlers released the horse and jumped aside, one tearing off the blind in the same motion. Instantly the animal plunged into the air, grunting and bawling. His eyes were living coais of fire. I saw the red in his distended nostrils: With tense, stiff legs aslant, his feet smote the the earth. Suddenly there was @a crash, and a shower of slivars sprinkled the people scurrying away from the fence. A musician leaped to the track, a moving-picture man fell over the fence, and a newspaper photographer with a press graflex did & quick running high jump. “Guilty, But Insanc.” (New York Times.) The two bills vetoed by Gov. Glynn that would admit of pleas and ver- dicts reading “Guilty, but insane” and would abolish the faulty and un- scientific verdict of “Not gulity, be. cause insane,” which has cleared ma.y criminals, were a decided im- provement on the existing law. The present law assumes implicity that in- sanity necessarily makes a man Ir- responsible. = Before the bills were drawn the State Bar assoclation ob- tained from leading allenists the un- disputed = conclusions of modern science that in most of his life and actlons a man suffering from mental disease may be perfectly sane and rexponsible. If doubt on this point still remained in the minds of a jury, the verdict “Gulity, but insane” would still be adequate, The fact that the accused, though affilcted with some mental allment, dld know the nature and quality of his act and that the act was wrong constitutes guilt, It is only with this fact of intent to commit a crime that a jury need concern itself, The imposing of a sentence need not pre- vent the remanding of the convict to a hoepital for the criminal insane, and, if cured, he should serve the remainder of his unexpired term among sane convicts, The bills provided all who, though sane, pleaded “Gulity. but insane” would be subject to medical examinetion, and if found sane would serve his term in jail instead of in & hospital. Or the plea might be ignored, as pleas. of “not guilty” are ignored pending trial. The bills would undoubtedly have gone far to stop the scandal of men getting' freed from punishment as convicted felons on a plea of in- sanity, and afterward obtaining com- plete freedom on a plea of regained sanity, this. One ARMENTER OLSEY DWERFUL RODUCTI VE THE FARMER’S INCOME s measured by his crops, not his acres. Proper fertil- ization followed by the necessary care is the best guar- antee of satisfactory crops. Parmenter & Polsey Fertilizers supply the proper fertilization. They are made of organic animal matter, the most natural and available plant food known—to which have been added the nec- essary high grade chemical salts. Some of these sub- stances are easily soluble, making them quick acting to give the crop a strong and healthy start, while others supply abundant food for the plant in the later of maturity. "o right selection of fertilizers is an im| réant factor in your success. Parmenter & Polsey Fertili- zers will also supply a reserve fertility to your soil that will be available in coming seasons. ‘Wrrite to us for suggestions or advios and ask for our free crop book. ‘Write for Agent’s Terms if we are not represented in your town. Parmenter & Polsey Fertilizer Company 41 North Market Street, Boston, Mass.