New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1915, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1915. CHURCH 'NOTICES First Baptist 'Church. Rev. T. Edwin Brown, D. D., pas- | tor. 10:45 A. M., Public Worship. (% Sermon by the pastor. 12:15 P, M, | Bible school. 7:00 P. M., Society of Christian Endeavor. Topic, “How Make This a Happier World.” Lead- er, Miss Gertrude Niles. Thursday, 7445 P. M., Church night service. Ad- dress on Mission Work in' China by Rev. J. W. Hawley of South China. o Music. ” Prelude—“Largo” Anthem. Worla” Quartet—“Bread of thé “Mercy Broken” . postiude— ‘Communion Handel | Loved the World in Batiste St. Mark’s Church Musig. Holy Communion, 10:45. Prelude—‘Ave Maria” Henselt Communion Service in D ..... Moir Anthem—*0, Savior‘of the Worldk® 3 - Goss 4 Confirtation, 0. . -The following organ numbers will be played, commencing at 7:00: “oronation March from Le Phto- phet” & . Myerbeer | “3rd’Sonata in B Minor” .. Guilmant Four Sketches for Pedalflugen' Monne i Schuman | Magnificat in A Flats: Federlien Nunc Dimitis in A Flat Federlien Anthem—Savior When Night In- volyes the Skies.” .. Shelley | Hillcrest Church, Universalist. 427 West Main street. Rev. F. A. llingham, D. D., pastor. Services day evening, 7 o’clock. Sunday Evening, 7 o’Clock. Batiste. Founda- Lord's les- | Ser- | Communion, s“How Firm a Responsive reading. Anthem. Scripture #on. Prayer. Offering. Solo. mon, Rev. Dr. Dillingham. Hymn, | “Blest Be the Tie.”. Benediction. Or- | gan, “Recessional,” Guilmant. Every- ope welcome, 5 Stanley Memorial Church. #At the morning service at 10:45 the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be observed and new members will Re received into fellowship. The Sunday school will meet at 12 and the Jr. C. | ‘E. society at 4:30 P. M. No evening | service. ¥ + On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock ' the monthly Teachers’ meeting will be beld. & On Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock & musical will be given under the au- . Spices of the choir. ; On Thursday evening, 7:30 o'clocfi(. 2 Lenten service will be held, when the Rev. W. Williams of Hartford Seminary will be the preacher. Bible Ledture. ) F. C. Detwiler of New York, will deliver a free bible lecture at O. U. Jj A. M. hall, 277 Main street, Sunday, j* March 7, 10:30 A. M. and 3 P. M. No collection. Second Advent Church. ‘Elder’ B. F. White, pastor. Preach- \ ing services, 10:45 A, M. and 7:15 P. M. The pastor at the morning ser- | . Viee will preach a short sermon. Sub- | ject, “Fofgiveness in the Eternal | -PiZrpose,” after which the Communion service will be observed. Young Peo- ple’s service at 6:30. Young People's Missionary service on Tuesday night . at 8 o'clock in Kensington. Prayer and praise service on Thursday night at 8 o’clock. English Lutheran Church of the gt Reformation. & Rev. F. W. Schaefer, pastor. Morn- _i{ng service, 10:45 A. M. Sunday i'school, 12 M. On Wednesday evening, '8 P, M., Lenten services at 43 Frank- lin street. Friday evening, 8:156 P. M., meeting of the Senior Luther league, at;133 Smalley street. 7 5 ;" St. Matthews’ Church, At the St. Matthews’ German Luth- eran church tomorrow, the morning ‘services will be held at 10:30, the 'Sunday school at noon and the even- ng service in English at 7 P. M, Trinity M. E. Church. 3. E. Adams, pastor. Probation- brs’ ‘class, 9:45. Public worship (Bi- monthly Communion) 10:45. Sunday school, 12:10. Epworth League, 6:30. {Evening Hour of - Public Worship, 1:30/to 8:30. Class meeting Tuesday ~Ne'w§1_'1:t—ain - Herald _— r——-——q_ The Home Paper of New Britain, It is the oniy pa- e that covers is fleld of 50, 000 people, aad to reach them there is no better 0r more econom- fcal advertising than the Herald. As a home paper the Heraid covers the city, state and world news thoroughly. e o ¢ Price 3 (ls. .a Copy, 15 | P e to | . Stainer | .. James | | prayer meeting Thursday | 7:45. | God’s Glory.” | Ba ML | Consecration meeting. | subject, l Thi NOTICE! Going To Buy a Car? We will make a special offer that is very attractive to the FIRST person in this vicinity placing an order through our agency for one of the “COEX"” light cars; champion of all light cars, won 19 cups since the 4th of last July; 351 costing less than 15 -cent a mile BUY. Should you BEST truck in the WORLD toda miles to the gallon of gasoline, to run. The PRICE is right to want a TRUCK, we can put you next to the very y. Come in and talk the matter over or write for full information, COEY-MITCHELL AUTOMOBILE AGENCY 163 MAIN STREET, ROOM NEW BRITAIN, CON LOCK BOX 430. 5 (preceded by Pastor’s Con- 7:15). S. 8. Institute 7:46. General evening, The' pastor will speak Sunday evening on ‘A Paragraph of Ancient History That Sheds Light op Modern Questions.” night, 7 versation Class Wednesday evening, Pcople’s Church of Christ. Evangelical and ‘undenominational. 10:45 A. M., Divine Worship. Preach- ing by the pastor. 12:15 P. M., Bible school. 5:45, Young People’s meet- ing. 7:00, Gospel service. Mrs. Alena Starr of New London will speak. Tuesday, 3:45 P. , Children’s meet- ing. 7:45, Bible study. Wednesday, 3 P. M., Women’s meeting. Mrs. A. Conklin, Ledge Court. Thursday, 7:30 P. M., Prayer meeting. Friday night, cottage mqetings. A. M. E. Zion Church. Preaching at 10:45 A. M. by the pastor. Subject, Creation Shows Sunday school at 12:30 C. E. society at 6:30 P. M. Subject, “The Christian Endeavor That Counts.” 1 Cor. 15-5-58. ILed by the president at 7:30 P. M.. “Thy Fajth Hath Made Thee Hold.” Luke 7, chap. 50. Spe- cial music by the choir. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Sunday services at 10:45 A, M. “Man.” Sunday school at 9:45 A, M. Wednesday evening meet- ing at 8 o’clock. The reading room at the chapel is open to ‘the public daily from 2 to 5 P. M. Burritt Mission. Sunday, 3 P. M., Bible school. 7 P. M., Gospel service. Wednesday, 7:45 P. M., Evangelistic service, con- ducted by Y. P. S. C. E, of the First Baptist church. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, Neighborhood open with games and classes for ing, drawing, arithmetic, scrap books and Bible study. { At the Burritt Mission last evening | a large and appreciative audlence of | | mothers listened to an interesting talk by Miss Anna J. Grannis of Plainville on “A Widowed Mother's Love and Struggles for Her Children.” Many | touching anecdotes illustrated her | story. DRUNK’S NOVEL PLEA, LEAVES IT TO COURT And Court Leaves It to Him to Pay Tine of $5 and Costs, A novel plea was entered by Carl Carlson this morning when, charged | with drunkenness, he said, “I leave it to the court.”” His confidence the court was misplaced, for he was | adjudged guilty, and fined $5 and costs. He was arrested by Officer | Strolls at 12:15 o'clock this morn- ing on Main street and resisted all the way to the station. August Schmidt said he was drunk when Officer Axel Carlson arrested ' him on Church street at 12:15 o’clock this morning, but he was ‘“not so | drunk that I had to lay down on the street.” This was his first offense and the court suspended judgment. Another drunk, Frank Kata, was arrested by Officers William Grace and Patrick Howley. He was fined | $5 and costs. { Frank Silver, of 39 Franklin street, was in court for failure to pay his personal tax. He appeared and ex- plained he was not the man wanted. His cousin’s name is Frank Silver, too, and he is the man wanted. Tony Maria and John Fila were ordered to appear in court for failure to pay their tax. They offered no excuses and paid up. | Judge Meskill fined Wadislaw Ar- kofski $20 for hitting Charles Majuka with a beer glass on February 8. An- other man was arrested for the of- fense and when the police found out their error Arkofski had fled to | Greenfield, Mass. Through his .law- yer, W. F, Delaney, he was informed that if he returned and pleaded guilty he would get off with a fine. He came back and received his fine to- day. He was represented by Attorney George LeWitt this morning. $1,100 DANBURY FIRE. Danbury, March 6.—Fire early to- Gay destroyed the interior of the karber, K shop of R. Joseph Mazza. on White street, mated at $1,100. Damage estimated 2t $2,000 was caused to the house of Henry W. Sullivan, of Liberty street, Jast night, by a fire supposed to have originated from' an oil heater. WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT, New York, March 6.-—The ment of theactual condition of clear- ing house banks and trust companies shows that they hold $ 93,740 re- ve in excess of legal requirements. room | sew- | rable recuperative | west of Warsaw f Constantinople. causing damage esti- | state- | 'DUE T0 RECUPERATIVE POWERS OF RUSSIANS Urqualified Optimism of Approach- ing Corcerted Ons.aught on Germans London, March 6, 1:30 p. m.—The end of ‘the thirty-first week of the war and the first signs of better wea- ther conditions after a hard winter find the allied armies in the western theater nearing readiness for that con- certed onslaught on the Germans in the preparation of which General Joffre and Field Marshal Sir John French have been doing so much spade work during the last four months. ) From the sea through the dunes of Flanders to Arras in France, the British and the Belgian armies will {appear today to have withstood suc- cessfully all the attempts'of the Ger- mans to break through their lines while' from Arras to the snow-tipped ridges . of the Vosges the French con- tinue to win slowly forward. This is especially true in the Champagne dis- trict, although the skilful German commanders exact a heavy price for levery step gained in this section tow- ard what the French hope soon will result in freeing the city of Rheims from the attention of the German howitzers. Near East Prussia. The unqualified aptimism with “\\'hich, judging from the trend of the | comment in the London newspapers | today, the outcome of the approach- ing gigantic struggle is regarded in ! Great Britain, France and Russia can be attributed largely to the remark- powers own by the traops of Emperor Nicholas. These soldiers, in spite of the fierce klows of the German armies under Von Hindenburg, has been able not only to bring Teutonic progress to a standstill but to push the invaders back along virtually the whole front until at one point at least, it is ad- mitted in Berlin, the fighting has again moved very near Prussian frontier. In the south also the Russians ap- pear to have tightened their grip on Galicia during the past few days, and they are reoccupying the crown land of Bukowina with forces sufficient ac- cording to their claims to make their tenure permanent. The Russian vic- tory over the Germanic allies in the valleys of the Lomnitz and the Lukva, where they surrounded 20,000 Aus- trians, as was announced yesterday, must, it is believed in Londan, have a strong influence toward compelling the Austro-German forces again to vacate the vicinity of Czernowitz, if they are still there. The country is again being watched for indications of another battle. y Hammering Constantinople’s, Gates. Another event which is adding to the serenity with which the allies teday regard the future is the pic- ture of British, French and Russian { warships hammering at the gates of the capital of Turkey with such suc- cess, apparently, that Turkey already has decided she has had enough of the Egyptian venture and is now rushing her troops back to defend Austria-Hungary's reported reply to Constantinople when | the "Turks asked for naval assistance, ”You had better move your capital to Asia,” is ‘being published prom- inently in London newspapers today. City ltems Mrs. Alice Carney, of North street, is ill with pneumonia. Bockwurst fest tonight, McCarthy’s, 270 South Main street.—adv. Inez L. Griswold, et al., today sold prcperty on Harrison street to Axel F. Nelson. The New Britain branch of the Italian Relief society has sent $400 for the benefit of the Italian earth- quake sufferers. Sometime during this month the twenty-eighth anniversary of St. Matthews German Lutheran church will be fitingly observed with special services. A fourth hearing on the case of A. | Olipplo versus Joseph Racca and C. | Mesetti will be held on March 15. At- torney J. G, Woods repfesents the | plaintiff and Lawyer W. F. Mangan appears for the defendant. The hear- ings are being held before Justice F. B. Hungerford. Miss Margaret Nagle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Nagle of 42 | Union street, has been graduated from { the Jewish hospital in Brooklyn and is preparing to take an active work |in the new Washington i | | is a decrease of $5,167,960 from week. street n tarium recently established by her sister, Miss Mae Nagle. to the East | Chance of a To Get This Hoosier Hoosier Manufacturing “WHITE BEAUTY” Then $1 weekly so Saves Miles of pantry to your table ar means miles of steps. it combines everything down in front of the H kitchen. You can put every one at your fiing only sifter made that grinding it. cook-book holder that The new all-metal brea pure aluminum. Come in tomorrow regular set prices; deci Remember—that BEAUTY" goes back t JOHN Beginning tomorrow, at $2.50 less than the low price established by the Hoosier ‘Hoosier prices are remarkably low. means an unheard-of bargain. “White Beauty” delivered for $1.00 You save energy by saving steps. Has 40 Labor-| This*WHITE BEAUTY” gives you a real scientific It also has a complete accounting system; {ront of your eye; Mrs. : that answers the question, “\What shall 1 have for dinne due to improved arrangement, and the work table carefully—then decide whether you want to buy now while vou can save $2.50, or later when you cannot buy below the the energy you now spend in walking in your kitchen, when a singlée dollar will bring you the Hoosier tomorrow Life Time Famous Kitchen Cabinet “WHITE To double the Company This is trul have been sold. Hoosier made quickly, the Hoosier 1000 picked towns. time for a few women only. limited. for one week only, The Company permits us to sell the cash Compan Regular This reduction 800,000 Hoosier Cabinets on pays the balance. Your money back if you're not delighted with it. No extra fces. No in- terest. Just the cash price less $2.50. Steps for Your Tired Feet You now must carry things from your cupboard and nd back again at every meal. This [he IHoosier saves all these because at your fingers’ ends. You can sit oosier and do nearly all your work. You have more leisure. Saving Features—17 New 400 articles in this Hoosier, ers’ ends. new The cabinet includes the patented shaker flour sifter— of a keeps vour hock always open in Christine Frederick's IFood Guid: shakes flour through instead d and cake box has double capacity, is of early—examine these new Hoosiers de whether you can afford to waste after this sale the “WHITE o the regular price. A. ANDREWS & CO., minds now. TO THE PUBLIC: A Xaw That Has Miscarried. (Malden News.) voted that look after children by a The legislature of 1913 cities and towns shauld widows with dependent aying them two or three dollars child. The law without considering a town government, and referendum to the week for each was single there people. passed city or was no and it It was bill in the mewspapers with no opposition. drawn legislation, based ment. It added a burden sands of dollars upon the people of this state and increased the tax rate in every city. Yet there was neither hastily of thou- act. tender mercies of the public it ought t¢ be a widow with young children to support. dered and that the act should be re- pealed and passed again in a practi- cal businesslike way, with some thought and consideration. Nine- tenths of the poverty is due to the use of intoxicants and shift]essness. These women should not be given or- ders that cannot be transferred with which they can aobtain goods of the grocer, the marketman, the shoeman, the clothier, the dry goods man and other dealers. They should not be tied down to any favarite stores but they should be permitted to use an order for a dollars’ worth of goods where they can get the biggest dol- lars’ warth. Thousands spent in drink or wasted. tors trotting about to see if the money is wisely spent by these widows, for the state helps out in the payment. These inspectors cannot begin to cover the ground. We have in mind an instance where a widow has spent her money for liquor for months, and the inspector for the district was blind to it. Orders for necessities instead of money should be given through the town and city almoners, and t insp 1ck of them without the aid of state °tors. The whole plan of aid- ing widews in this way has been found to be impractical, it was only an- There was almost no discussion of the } upon senti- | a murder nor a complaint against the | If anybody should appeal to the ! Now that this money has been dis- | tributed somewhat over a year we are | prepared to say without hesitancy that ! a great deal of it is wasted and squan- | have been | There are a number of state inspec- | they | . should investigate the cases and keep ng a legislative bill be retained or yet secured through “by its title only,” instead of investi- the influence of the proposed law. gating its effect. Thousands intended There is a bad flaw in the reason- | to help poor little children have been ing of the gentlemen who, with such j wantonly wasted by their good-for- a show of economic wisdom, would {nothing or’ drunken mothers. The ab- ecliminate the human equation from surdity of giving these women cash 6 the teachers’ pension bill. |is being demonstrated every day. As a matter of fact the law should, of course, apply to all present teach- | |ers. It would be heartless, unjust, Both Cold Blooded and INogical. | shameful, to exclude the compara- | (New London Day.) | tive few who are beyond the point If the Connecticut legislature pass ' Where they might be induced to teach es the teachers’ pension bill without [n other states Anad it is equally amending it so as to bring under its heartless, unjust and shameful to ex- benefits veteran teachers whose cases Clude those who, in some cases from meet all the requirements of the bill the highest and nicest sense of honor, excepting that they are not now in ac- have resigned their positions because tive service, it will be guilty of they felt that they could no longer | grave injustice to a small but ex- render as efficient service as young tremely deserving class of citizens. and unworn teachers The argument that is presented against the extension of pension bene- fits to teachers who are already re- tired after having completed the period of service that is stipulated in | the bill, this: It is clalmed that | the measure not intended to do | justice to anyone; it is not to be | adopted in recognition of the merits or labors of any person in the past, | | but purely as a guarantee for the future, made for the sole purpose of enabling this state to compete, in se- curing and holding teachers, with other states that already have pen- | sion laws. i This clalm rather flourishingly puts | itself on a purely scientific basis. Its advocates seem to glory a bit in its cold blooded mathematic quality. | Now, if the teachers’ pension bill is | | is to fulfill no other purpose than the improvement of Connecticut's status a market for teaching talent, why not this purpose carried to its log- | ical conclusion? | Why did not the framers of the bill | | ascertain the age or the period of | | service at which teachers are no | longer liable to be called away from | Connecticut and then exclude from | the benefits of the measure those present teachers who would not be drawn away in any event, pension or no pension? If the line is to be laid ' on a purely mathematical basis, what is the use of throwing away the pen- ion money that will be paid to vet- eran teachers still in the service of the state? It is only nec to | {make the provisions of the law apply | | to the present young teachers, those more desirable ones who are to . L. No Good Prope {epant. 2 his house or apartment. \4“l y will part with, we will gladly Come early. Other women too are making ul 132 Main Str New Britain BEAUTY” 0 authc the ref; We authorize this sale, limited to "White Beauty" Hoosier cabinets, at $2.50 less than the fixed cash price of these cabinets, this week only. THE HOOSIER MFG. CO., New castle, Ind. Is t islature, ageou enoug ing g good lives, cold w be ext them? George W. going if nob will there day is f this rizes chancé Our allotmentd Take Five Minutes to Decide Now Remember—that the new Hoosler Club entirely filled the first or second Come at once and enroll your name. Try the Hoosier in your kitchen. of Then, und your here not, in one man s enough h to champid ‘nuhl(- little band o of of iven all cause | through all the H re now to 1en the pi ended to ofi | have been merely | positions through the part of achooi Perl to continue ody else doe find it less ex) were more; FERTILITY IS MG when it is in available form. Lowell tilizers supply an abundance of co food in nature’s own form. They arem substances — Bone, Blood and chemicals. Write for informat, If we are not represented in your town, send LOWELL FERTILIZER CO., 40 N. MARKET ST., FERTILIZ LINES, CO.,, NEW BRITAIN, CONN, Shot in the Hands of a Bad T And if the owner is prudent and particular, he’ “chort shift” of a careless, delinquent or dest Classified advertising protects the and finds, quickly, the tenant who OUGHT