New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1916, Page 5

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1916. LENTEN SERVICES AT SOUTH CONG CHURCH, Special ~ Sermons, Addresses, Readings and Organ Recitals A special schedule of sermons, dresses, readings, organ recital Yneetings has been compiled for the Lenten services at the South Congre- gational church. The sermons on Sunday mornings, commencing next Sunday, will deal with the relation of the church to certain types of religious faith of the present day and will delivered by Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill, the pastor The series is given the gen- eral title of “The Church and an In- clusive Faith” and divided under the following captions: March 1% clebration of the Com- munion March 19—The Many-sided Life and Religion. March tionalism. April 12 tualism. . April 8—The Church and Eccliasti- @alism. April 16—The Church cism. April 23—The Church and the Pow- er of the Resurrection. Vesper Services. The addresses at the vesper vices, on Sunday afternoons at o'clock will be interpretations and ap- plications of the ten commandments and will he delivered by vi speakers, under the general title Old Law and the New Da speakers and dates follow: March 12—*“Idolatr No Gods”, “Graven Image,” Re rnest L. Wisner, pastor Congregational church, Bristol, ~ March 19 thy father and Farle B. Cross, tist church March 26— not kill,”” Rev. Warren T, tor Trinity Methodist Fpiscopal | church. | April 2—*“Theft”, “Thou shalt not | steal”” Rev. P. Miles, pastor Congre- | gational church, East Hartford ‘\ April 9- Ise Witness” “Thou shalt not bear false witness,” Rev. | Thomas B. Powell, pastor First Con- gregational church, Meriden April 16—*Covetousness, “Thou ! shalt not covet Rev. Henry W.| Maier, pastor First Church of Christ..| Evening Services i On Sunday evenings at 6 o'clock, | the services will be under the auspices | of the Christian Service league | ad- 26—The Church and and Ascetl- ser- Reverence,” ‘““Honor | thy mother, Rev. | pastor of First Bap. | Murder, Rev. | Dr. Hill will be the speaker on some plain and vital matters of life and ex- perience under the head of “The | Vision of Life Through the Christ or “Steps Christianward.” The clos- ing service April 23 will be a Union service of the Young People’s societies of the city. The subject will be con- sidered in the following manner: ‘March 12—"The Vision and the De- March 19-—-"Dissatisfaction and Penitence. March sion.” April and Sin.” April Obeying. S April 16 “isfactions.” April —‘Service the Risen Life. fid-week Services. i The services on Thursday evenings will, for the most part, he devoted to the reading and interpretation of some of the literary masterpieces of the Bible, comprehended in the gen-| eral subject, “Literary Beauty and Mwral and Spiritnal Powr of the Book divided under the following heads: | Marech 9—A Great Stor: “'Contra- diction in Character.” Preparatory ser- vice. | March 16—A Great Poem——“The | Problem of Suffering.” “arch 30—A Great World Within.” ¥ April 6—A Great Sermon—"A Na- tion’s Indictment.” April 13—A Great cation of Conscience.” April 20—Celebration of the v*‘()n\- munion. Holy week union service. Organ Recitals. Wednesday afternoons at 4:30 o'clock, Joseph Clair Beebe, organist of the church, will give a seri(’»s of special Lenten recitals, in which inter- pretations of the works of various fa- mous composers will be made. The schedule follows: March 8—Seventeenth recital, win H. Lemare. March —Eighteenth recital, George Frederick Handel, John Sebas- tian Bach. pMarch 29— Claude Debussy. April 5—Twentieth Bonnet. April 12—Twenty-first Richard Wagner. April 19—Holy Week music, twen- ly-second recital, Otto Malling. 26—"Decision and Confes 2—*“The Way—Temptation | 9—*"The Way—Trusting :\ntl‘ Rewards—Christian S -The Proof of Hymn—*"The Plea—*‘Justifi- On Ed- ineteenth recital, recital, Josepn recital, Is Your Name on This Map? One of the most instructive of the many interesting features of the Magazine Section of next Sunday World is a map of Ireland on which may be found the localities of all the oid Trish families. This is an unique map. It is in four colors and fills iwo pages of the magazine. With the splendid Gravure Section full of up-to-date pictures of great events, the Metropolitan Section and the Comic Section, not to speak of ‘Fun' plenty of good reading is furnished. Order your Sunday World early adv v . ASK FOR and GET HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL and be | Emo- | —The Church and Intellec- | o | Was compelled to reach here ting | The | € Other | | Hav ! spond | qualities of every human soul, the love | First Seized By Host U. S. Should A carried very interesting program was the regular evening services at the Trinity Metho- Episcopal church last night. The feature of the evening was the pre- of the on “Preparedne: B. Chandler, compensation commis: for Hartford . county. The quartet rendered selections Mrs. Howard Horton favored solos. Mr. Chandler spoke in as follows: Hymns Are Warlike. “I notice that in ecven the hymns which we sing there is ever present the words which bring the minds to | the thoughts of war. History and | human experience show that a fight- |ing spirit has ever been prevalent. { The hymns in our churches bring out | the fact that war is an insistent con- dition. There is absolutely no rea- | son for us to believe the present war | will be the last war and therefore T favor preparedness. The fact that I 0 min- out at Sunday | | dist senting affirmative side of a debate by George sioner | church | and | with part | utes after scheduled time becaise of { the delay in the train facilities, | brought vividly to my mind that Con- necticut is ever dependent on the C03 mines of Pennsylvania for the means to keep its industrial wheels revolving. Connecticut, Arsenal of Nation. “Many of the gun factories and mu- nition plants of the country are con- | fined state. The ford, within the limits of our long of buildings in Bridgeport, Waterbury, New n and even in your own city are working on implements of warfare. This is the industrial center of na- tional proparedne: war should be dec power we would be the fir invasion. It has always been for think of the parts New rows ared by a foreign t objects o, thusy London | and New Haven played in the Revolu- tionary war. The wheels of industry of the country would stop if ever the invader captured the state of Con- necticut. We would be unable to ob- tain coal and it would be necessary to destroy the beautiful trees and woods to keep our mills going while fighting ‘against a possible invader. Changes In Three Ycars. “Who ever thought three ycars ago yvesterday, which was inauguration day, the world would he plunged into the greatest war in history at this time? It was undreamed and un- thought of. kverything tended to in- ternational trade and things went along smoothly. This war has shown us we should put our faith in experi- ence and not in hopes. The world is organized on nationalistic line! The socialists believed in internation- al lines prior to the outbreak of the war, but it was only a delightful dream, which may or may not be realized later. The followers of the party were firm in the bellef that the i world could be happy if run along ! these international lines, but when the trumpet of war blazed forth the ! socialists of Germany, France and | England were among the first to re- to the call of the elementary of one’'s nation. Thus it is shown that human nature must be made over hefore the fond dreams of those who believe in internationalism will ever be realized. Democracy and Autocracy. “There are {wo types in the organ- | ism of the world, democracy and au- tocracy. The latter is run by a cen- tral autocratic power as the case of Germany; the former by popular vote, as our own country. My firm belief democracy is the better. The New England town meeting is probably the best type of democracy, for there everyone gets a chance to express | his views. The autocratic power keeps its administration year after vear and consequently is able to lay plans for 50 years in advance, without the fear of an incoming administration tearing down all that has been a complished. Tn a democracy, contin- ual changes arc being made with the result that the countries in that cla are handicapped considerably. 1f a| town, say my own town of Rocky Hill, could be put in the hands of a com- mission of three business men and run for twenty-five years, it is my firm belief the expen. would dwindle much and affairs would be conducted in an economical manner. But the town meeting makes free men and each has a chance to express his opin- ions. Let us classify the nations. Germany is the highest type of an au- tocracy; Russia is autocratic, but still tion of vast possibilities; democratic fairly cien England, very democratic and slow to start; Austria and Turkey, vassals of Germany; Switzerland, able to maintain it's integrit is very democratic and efficient. France compact and is Sentimentalists, “There are two kinds of sentimen- talists in this contry, hard and soft. The former overrides facts, while the latter goes around them. This war has shown that an autocratic govern- ment, highly centralized and with marital skill can forge a machine and hurl it at the softer organization with force, before the latter is entirely awakened. Therefore, T believe this country should be made efficient, or cemocracy will perish in the struggle for existence against the always- prepared autocracy. The world v set on fire two years ago, and the brands are still burning and no tell- ing where the embers will scatter. It ‘s two years since the war started and no bills have been presented in congress in that time which called MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price- {for an increase in our fighting force. Hart- | plants and if ever | % | Therefore in the experimental stage, and a na- | effi- | \Connecticut a T arget For Invading Armies George B. Chandler Says This State Would Be One of ile Army—Tells Why Be Prepared. It will be two years before statutes are passed and two yeats more before they will be made effective. Tn fact | there are two many cooks not only in | the matter of preparedness, but even in national honor. The personnel of the present congress has not the same | spirit as the founders of the national | congre: The present members are { working for votes and the citizer should ask and demand an answer from any one desirous of election, the auestion: ‘Are you for America all the time?' The attitudes of the mem- { bers should be scrutinized careflly be- | fore clecting them. | | | | Ineflicient. of this war, an army of 4,000,000 men, France 3,000,000 England 960,000, United States has only 40,000 regular trained troops, which is not as many as are participating in the' present battle of Verdun. could mobilize in thirty days 60,000 men, so some say, but it has been demonstrated that it will take a year to make a sold= This army of '100,000 man could be put into the Yale Bowl and then there would be | room enough left to pla fame. A naval program in 1903 and at the present ire ten battleships behind gram. The recent sinking Biuecher in the North Sea, I strated that a battleship must be able to make more than twenty-three | knots an hour escape the dread { submarine and we have not a single ship which can make that speed The guns on the Quecen [Elizabeth, now in the process of construction in | England, are fifteen inch guns, while | the largest we possess is only twelve |inches. We are also way behind in | submarines, mines and mine layers. it can be seen that in our H Army and Navy “At the outbreak Germany had and was started time we the pro- of the 1o | present condition we could not cope ! with succes any first class foreign power. fully. ° Preparedness Does Not Cause War., “The present war was not caused by arguments, but by the ambition of the house of Hohenzollern to rule over a world-wide empire, The armament was not the cause hut the means of doing this. This war, I believe was Lrought about by for it, but every the exception of came from the people. “Lack of preparation is absolufely no protection against war and pre- paration does not make people w: Ike. Tt is an old saving that we have gotten along allright’ in the past but to tell the truth, we hav gotten along wretchedly. In ever war in which we engaged we casily outnumbered onr vet we let thousands our unpreparedness var, in which case then fell 1o beat a for that Montenegro could The United States has never a first class power with its free. In our two wars with that nation was occupied conflicts and could only of its forces against us we will face a first c Ciod grant that we can liance with some nations that will teach us the value of preparednes We will never have true democrac: until we have universal military ser- vice. We cannot say we are mem- bers of a true democracy until every man can say ‘I am ready to do my chare.’ " American the war, Mexican with W opponent of h b the died we manag dic n me Vs spani more ai in battle, n of a have hands England with other dispatch pa Some day power and make an al- CHURCH NEWS South Congregational The Boy Scouts will evening at 7:30 o’clock. evening at 7 lecture under Fidelity club Church. meet. this Tomorrow illustrated of 0 o'clock the will an aus- pices held. There will be a chorus tomorrow o'clock. On Wednesday o'clock, Josejh Clair Beebe, the church organist, will give the fi of the series of recitals of famou composers. The compositions of Edwin H. LeMare, will be rendered this week. The program follows: Grand cortege. Madrigal Andantino. Arcadian ldylle. Serenade, Musette, Caprice Orientale { Allegretto. Traumlied. Toccata di Concerto The Girl Scouts will meet Wednes- day afternoon at 5 o'clock. There will be a meeting of the edu- cational department of the Christian Service league Wednesday evening at | 7:30 o'cloc | The church night meeting on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock will be a preparatory to communion ser- vice. The Little Tourists club will Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Wide World club will hold open meeting Friday afternoon ut 4:30 o’clock in the primary room ot which time Mrs. Rufus N. IHemen- way will deliver an address. All in- terested are cordially invited to tend. A social hour will follow: The junior choir will rehearse urday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Neighborhood Prayer Meetings. Wednesday evening, home of Geo. Smith, 134 Henry street Lead Charles Fox; musicians, Smith. Friday evening, home of Paul Zeh- the be rehearsal evening at the T:45 of afternoon at 0 Solitude. mect an Sut- We | football | demon- | the scheming of the | »vernments with no popular demand | have | King Nicholas of | conquered. | fought | the Misses | ler, 317 H. Coate: I°ridz Beach, 1 H. Keeney Beale, Iri Lincoln street. Leader, evening, home of IS Osgood avenue. Leader musicians, Miss Francis Parker. 3 home of I Wells, Clayton road Leaders, Iornest Root, Rev. Howard S I‘ox Friday evening, Irwin Ilome, B sett street. Teaders, John Sloan, . Geo. H. Dyson; musician, Miss dred Anderson. t Church Professor organizing church. should Mathews. be held in the The, Trainit ers will en o'clock. There will be a meeting of Girl Scouts Wednesday evening | 7:15 o'clock | The Boy came hour. The Armenian Women's Bible clas will assemble Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock The Bo B. ! i Bda o G. evening, Christ. Mathews is for the of George B. a chorus choir Candidates for positions communicate with Professor The first rehearsal will this evening at 7:45 o'clock chapel. classes of the New Britain chool for Religious Teach- convene tomorrow evening the at Scouts will the meet at Thursday club will meet that day at 4 o'clock. Week-night service will Thursday evening at 7:45 The subject for the meeting “The Meaning of Prayer.' The ladies’ Home Miss 3 ciety will hold a sewing meeting ¥ri day afternoon at 2 0 o'cloc The third and last church of the season will be held ¥ cvening at 6:30 o'clock The regular monthly the Philathea class is pe | Monday, March 13. M | A. Sumner of Milford will | class at that time. | The following persons united the church at y By confession: Alice Boehm, on be held o’cloc! will be upper iday mecting of tponed until 5. Irederick address the with terday's services: | Mrs. 1,320 Stanley | street. b Mr. Henry William Flagg, 27 Mad- ison street Mr. Hugo Lincoln street. Mr. Edgar Main street Mr. Francis irview strect. By letter: Miss Ethel IHall, 4 | From the Kensington al church. Frederick THaigis, 87 Dwight Penfield, 18 Eugenc Schrump, 58 Lake Court Congregation- . Church, Circle will Luella Queen meet ot the home of Miss 87 Lenox Place, o'clock The Girl Scouts | row afternoon at 4:30 | There will be a class morrow evening at 7:15 o'clock The annual meeting of the Men's Iirotherhood will be held Wednesday cvening at 8 o'clock. The subject for the mid-week ser- | vice Thursday evening at 7:45 o'cloc! will he “Co-operative Reading in Mark." The Ladies' Aid | its monthly suppe at 6:30 o'clock. The will be Hanford, this cvening at § will meet tomor- o'clock. meeting to- ciety will serv Friday evening annual held \ meeting Friday of the churel veni 1 tion o Walter ings Miss interspersed the music b Oceupin, and read 1son will i adings rious officer conference by Jennie Swi among the r reports of the v The budget for the will be discussed. The next session school will be held noon at 3 o'clock. A cordial tion is extended to visitors. Next Sunday evening o'clock, Rev. Dr. Rockwell Harmos Potter of Hartford will present th negative side of the debate on “Pre paredness, the affirmative side of which was introduced by Compens tion Commissioner George B. Chand- ler last evening. First Baptist Church. The Boy Scouts will assemble evening at 7:15 o’clock. There will be a meeting of the Junior Ipworth league Thursday af- ternoon at 4 o’clock. The theme for the church-night gervice Thursds evening at 7:45 o'clock will be “The Hinderances and Difficulties of Praye The Woman's will meet I'riday afternoon at o'clock in the church parlor. George B. Germond will preside the question for discussion will “The Devotees of Allah.” Tt annual business meeting of | the church will be read and offices clected for the ensuing year. It i proposed the committee on usher and the reception of strangers from five to six members. Approximate- Iy $800 is needed to meet the ex- pense for the past year and an extra collection will be taken up next Sun- day to meet the deficit. e PALE SCHOOL CHILDREN This is the time of the year that school | children grow pale. Confined indoors, for many hours a day, studying at night, | perhaps, deprived of much out-of-door exercise, their blood grows thin. Com=~ pare your child’s complexion with what 1t was last summer. Probably you have not realized how thin the blood was get- | ting because the change was so_gradual. | When a child formerly bright and | active loses color and finds play an ef- fort, but prefers to sit still and read, there is every reason to suspect that the blood is getting thin, that the child is anemic. Sometimes there is headache and nosebleed. These confirm the sus- picion. It is a condition that is full of danger, for thin blood is an open door to many diseases, especially during change- ful weather. But it is a condition thatis | easily remedied if taken in time. Dr. ‘Williams’ Pink Pills can be obtained at | any drug store. A fifty-cent box con- tains about two weeks treatment and these pille are a great blood-builder and | invigorator. They are just the sort of | non-alcoholic tonic that many children need. i ‘Write today to the Dr. Williams Medi- | cine Co.,Schenectady, N. Y. for the free book “‘Building Up the Blood’’ and learn all about the treatment. A diet book of the Saturday sewing after- invita- at this Mr. and be Panama-Pacific A & Expositic S Today’s Success To Be Repeated Tomorrow ! HOOSIER Kitchen Cabinet Gold Medal Sale . ““‘Hoosier Beauty’’ Another big gathering of home folks today to see the new Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets demonstrated as thousands of people saw them at the Panama-Pacific E xposition in San Francisco where Hoosier won the Gold Medal. Bring your friends and neighbors tomorrow, as many ladies did yes- terday. See how a million modern housewives do their kitchen work in half the time it takes most women. Sce the many exclusive features that have made the Hoosier outsell any other five makes of kitchen cabinets combined. No.Other Cabinet Has These Points of Superiority See the Shaker Flour nomical quantities. The Sifter. Sifts flour threc times as fast as rotary sifters. Makes it fluffy and light. Can't wear ot Avoids grit or broken wire. 2. See the Spice Castor. 1. spices you neced at your finger tips. No danger of knocking or spilling them. 3. only sugar bin from which over any is to take it out of top or bottom. 4. See the Full Roll Doors, exposed view, casy sugar See the Hoosier Dou- ble - Acting Sugar Bin. Iolds three times the sugar most hins contain So you can buy in cco- View to sanitary, cleanable, Revolving It puts the See the 40 Ways That Hoosier Saves You Labor How it saves you miles of walking to and fro about instantly removable. 51350 your kitchen to collect and put away supplies cach me: at How it lets you sit down comfortably with 400 articles all handily ar your nged at your fingers’- | will also be pent free on request. | to 542,00 $1 on Delivery $1 Weekly No Extra Fees Money-Back Guarantee ends. TTow it leaves your kitchen tidy and gives you hours of freedom for other thing the cabinet Sece the new models—the low prices and casy terms we are offering on 1oosicr in every this sale. You will learn more about the modern ways of house keeping in ten minutes than you could learn by read ing the magazines for Don't the year miss this big treat that so many people saw San Fair. at I'rancisco tomorrow without fail. FREE PRIZE y In order that the readers of this paper will be better acquainted with our fi and the planos we handle, we will give aw ABSOLUTELY FREE to the persous sending in PUZZLE the list of PRIZES below, Read directions below- wonderful line of] swers to this OLOCK] DIAMOND RING 11k, ' GOLD WATCH 20 Year Case EDISON DISC PHONOGRAPH GENTL WA IMIENS CH GOLD MANDOLIN Setti Year Case LADI - BEAUTTFUL SCARF PL REGINA MUSIC BOX CUPE LINKS MANDOLIN HARP VIOLIN * ICE SKAT] CHEST OI' RO( SILVERWARE—, SRS Picces SILVER TEA SET IF YOU CAN SOLVE THIS PUZZLE BANJO ICE SKATES To the 15 neatest correct artistic answers will be given absolutely free the 15 prizes in the order named. Re- member, that neatness as well as corrections is taken into consideration by the judges in making the awards, Only one answer from a household will be allowed. Limited to § CAN YOU SOLVE DIRECTIONS—Draw two lines across the face of the clock Vial, dividing it into three parts, so that when the numbers in each part are added together thsy wiil make 26. | U i and. Winners will be those residing in New Iing notified by mail. All answers must be in our hands not later than March 10th. Mail or bring answers to our salerooms. LORD’S PIANO WAREROOMS 301_BRIDGE STREET PRINGFIELD. MASS.