New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1916, Page 9

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD , SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1916. Church Notices* South Congregational Church. Easter Sunday services at the South thurch will begin at a. when the New Britain Christian Endeavor anion will hold its annual sunrise ser- vice in the chapel of the church. Eovs’ division Sunday school at 9:30. The hour of morning service has been set at 10:30 instead of 10:45, the usual | hour, because of the unusnal length of the service. Dr. Hill will preach on the topic, “The Power of the Res- rurrection. Sunday school at 12:10, | with special exercises, especially in the primary department. At 4:30 the guartet and chorus choir will render Rogers’ cantata, “The New Life.” 7 m., First (Center) Congregational Church. Corner of Main and Church streets. Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor; Rev. Elmer T. Thienes, director of religious education. FEaster Sunday will be ob- | served with appropriate services in the church as follows: 7 a. m., Baster | sunrise service in the South church. | The young people of this church unite “ i with other young people of the city. 9:40 a. m., beginners, primary, junior, Intermediate, and senlor departments of the church school. 10:45 a. m., | special Easter service. The pastor will preach on “Conditions ade Clear by Jesus' Resurection.” here will be special music and the recep- | tion of new members. 12:10 p. m., the ladies’, men’s, Philathea, and teacher training class. | A new class for young men is be- | ing organized. All young men are | Invited to remain in the rear of the | church to meet other young men for | the purpose of organization. At 3 p. m., Armenian service; 6 | p. m. The young people will join | with other socleties in a union voung | speople’s meeting in the - Baptist | church; 7:30 p. m., special Easter ser- vice under the auspices of the Young | Women’s Forelgn Missionary socicty, In two parts. The first, an illustrated lecture on the golden anniversary gift, and the second part a pageant illu trating that the gospel message, “Go Ye Into All the World,” is now being | fuifilled. | i Germas Baptist Church. | The young people of the German | Eaptist church at 46 Elm street will | render a cantata Sunday ecvening at | 7:30 o'clock. Rehearsals have heen | held for several weeks, and every- thing points to a good program. veryone is welcome. : Hillcrest Church. No. 427 W. Sunday evening, rtality.” Dr. preach. Main street. Services 7:30. Subject, “Im- ! Dillingham will | Swedish Festival. Swedish Lutheran Sunday serve its Easter festival tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. The program includes an organ prelude by Andrew Anderson; piano duet by the Misses Anna and Margaret An- | derson; recitations by members of the various classes; Albert Hall, Walter Johnson, Gunner Carlson and Walter Anderson will give recitations and the Misses Adeline Ohman and Dlildred @venson will play a piano duet. 'The program will conclude with a recits tion by Miss Ruth Danielson, a decla- mation by Ervin Danielson and a spe- ! foreign 1 ing service at 10:45 a. m. Open air meeting, Young people’s meeting, 5 p. m. diers’ o’clock a program will the Sunday soldiers will be dedicated. Booth hall. 10 a. m., praise meeting; 10:4 communion service; 12:15 p. m., Bible cial address to the children by Rev. S. G. Ohman. Stanley Memorial Church. Easter Sunday will be observed at the Stanley Memorial church cn last street. In the morning the pastor, Rev. J. E. Rees, will preach on “The Grounds of Our Confidence.” The music will include “The Resurrection,” a cantata by Charles Fonteyn Man- duet, “The Magdelene”; quarter, ory Early in the Morning,” Steven- son; contralto solo, “He Is Riven’ soprano solo, “The Resurrection” A number of young people will l'e re- ceived into membership. The Sun- day school will meet at the close of the morning service. In the evening at 7 o'clock a Sunday school concert will be held. An interesting program, “The Hope of the World,” has been prepared and a special offering for missionary work will be r A cordial invitation is ceived tended. Second Advent Church. Elder E. F. White, pastor. Preach- Elder A. H. Edgerly of Kensington will preach. Even song service at 7 o'clock i charge of Elder Edgerly. Pray and social service on Thursday night at 8 o'clock All are cordially in- vited to these services. Swedish Elim Church. J. E. Klingberg, pastor ~hool at 10:30 o'clock. Faster se vice at 10: Theme, “He is Risen.” Evening service at 7 o'clock (Eng- sh) with sermon on “Christ’'s Ap- pearance to Mary Magdalene. At the close of this service there will be Sunday | baptism. Trinity Methodist Church. 9:55 a. m. Sunday school, special Laster service. 10:45 a. m. morning preaching service sermon ‘“The Power of the Resurrection,” Flower service for the Children, 0 p. m.. Union Young People’s services in the Bap- tist church. Rev. Dr. Hill speaker; 45 p. m. preaching service, sermon “The Great Betrayal and its Modern Application.” Next Sunday evening a special union service in the interest of the Boys' club. All are welcome. English Lutheran Church. Hungerford court. Frederick €. Wunder, pastor. -Easter worship with holy communion at 10:15, instead of 10:45. Sermon -topic, “Our Living Christ.” Special Easter music by the cho Reception of new members. Sunday school at noon. Sunday school Easter festival with songs and recitations at 4:30. Luther league re- ception to the catechumen class Friday night. Salvation Army. Sunday. Early 6 a, m. No meeting at Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. at 3:45 p. m. Easter “Paskotta,” 11 a. m. meeting, 7 meeting, 8 p. m. p. m. Salvation be given by school children and voung Emmanuel Gospel Church. Evangelical and undenominational, 6 a. m. prayer meeting, a. m, school; 6 p. m. young people’s; 7 p. m,, evangelistic meeting. Tuesday, 4 p. m., children’s meetin p. m., Bible study. Special Observance of Easter In the Protestant Churches American civilization is founded up- [ at Christian Endeavorunion will have the usual church, on Christian truths and principles. This does not of course man that it is Christian through and through, in all the expressions of its varied life. It does mean, however, that the ad- vantages of our modern Occidental civilization the many noble agencies and influences that are known, all the elements of life that uplift and in- form and ennoble humanity are with- out exception the result of the work- ing of the Christian spirit and faith. ~ A comparison of our own iand and the general spirit of our life with the lifc in Eastern lands, the Oriental civilizations, will make this clear. The splendid, elevating factors in our life, our paticular type of life and civiliza- tion is directly traceable to Christian- ity. Of these different Christian truths, the resurrection of Jesus Christ, the most strongly attested fact in the life of the Christ, is the certral one. Thus Easter brings to the mind and heart of the world the truth which has given Christian faith its perennial vitality and the Christian church its power. It is then but nat- ural that Easter should be a time for @ true and profound joy. And the co-operating churches of New Brit- pin commend to the reverent thought of the people observance of this sacred day, and offer to all the varied priv- flezes of worship. The day will begin for the churches and new at 4:30 p chorus will sing Rogers’ beautiful can- tata, sionary 7 a. m, when the New Britain sunrise service in the South There will be in these churches, the Baptist, Methodist, and First ing worship, with appropriate music sermons, and the admission of members. The South church will use its fine musical resources in a choral service m., when the quartet and ‘The New Life.” At 7:30 p. m. in the First church there ~7ill be a very interesting pro- gram—an illustrated lecture on fifty years of work of the Woman’s Board of Missions, and an pageant. such an inspiring mis- impression when given in the utumn that it is repeated by re- quest. The Methodist church will have the usual impressive and cnthusiastic evening service at 0, when MMr. Cook will speak on “The Great Be trayal and Its Modern Applications.” At 6 o'clock in the Baptist church there will be a large union servico of all the young people’s societies of these churches, at which an address will be given by Mr. Hill on “Service and the Risen Life.” on | service | Sol- | Monday night at 8 | ana | | South Congregational, the usual morn- This service will he- | gin at the usual hour except in the | Scuth church, where the service will open at 10:30. The pageant made ! | ) p. m., prayer meeting. A cordial wel- come to all. People’s Church. Praise service, 10 o’clocl preaching by Re Lyman Special ster music. Bible sc 12:15. Young people’s servic Preaching by Rev. L. O. Schriver at 7 o’clock. At 10:45, Johnson. hool, St. Mark’s Church. There will be three celebrations of Holy Communion, at 7 a. m., 30 a. m., and 10:45 a. m., with full choir at the first and last services. The rector, Rev. Harry I. Bodley, who has returned much improved in health, will preach at the 10:45 service. Of- ferings will be taken at all services for the removal of the deficit for the vear which ends May 1, and for the parochial appropriation for General Missions. The Sunday school festival servic will be held at 4 p. m. A numbc of infants will receive Holy Baptism this service, and the children’'s mite box offering for missions will be pre- sented. There will be no night ser- vice. On Thursday evening at 7:20, a new Confirmation class of adults will be formed, to be confirmed by Bishop Acheson early in June. Easter breakfast will be served the choir as usual after the early service { tomorrow In the parish house, by the Daughters of the King. FROM OFFIGE BOY 10§123,000 SALARY { Wilson Like Hero in One of Ho- ratio Alger's Books New York, April 22—From office to the job of President of a New York and Chicago meat packing cor- i poration, at a salary which consider- ably exceeds that received by the President of the United States, are three contrasting features in the suc- cessful business career of Thomas I. Wilson, who is believed to be the highest paid employe in the world identified with the active manage- ment of a purely private commer- cial organization. He has held his new job exactly twenty d up to vesterday, and although this is a | brief period upon which to base an May You Know the Joy of Easter is the hearty wish of The Cooperating Churches of New Britain. Our Civilization is founded on Christian Principles. Easter represents the Truth at the heart of the Christian Faith. Why not recognize this debt to christianity by participating in the Worship and Work of the Church. Go to some Church tomorrow and Catch the Spirit of the Eastertide. | | known as one of the members of the cabinet selected —Lu other been virtually Foreign affairs TEUTONS CAN'T GET |25 minister of trade and commerce. Marine—Admiral Liu Kuang-Hj incumbent cations—Tsao minister of foreign affairs Tzu-Chi, minister of agr omes director general the bank of China. President Yuan Shi surrender all civil cabinet. The the who reconcile put an end Cheng-Hsl Entente Allies Refuse Consent for | Their Shipment the Commu Yulin, Chow ture, be Kai has agi authority Peking go premiership, a staunch the sout to the n | to the | men Tuan publican provinces Washington, 22—Americs Red last to secure April | | new t hopes that Chi-ui, will and announced of inability permits from the entento | allies for shipments of supp o any kind to the Central Pow it had become necessary to request all | Red Cross chapters and other relicf organizations to refrain until further notice from sending such supplies to the Brooklyn Terminal Warehouse for shipment. Large quantities of goods for Ger- many and Austria have been accum: lating at the warchouse for months | past. - Storage space now is exhausted and apparently there is no immediate prospect of getting goods on hand to their destinatior Great Britain some time ago re- fused to allow rubber gloves and sheeting and other such hospital sup- | identify isolated plies to p the blockade on the | scarlet fever was being watched ground that they could be converted | interest by the staff of the City into rubber stock for military pur- | isolated B poses. It has been denied that permifs | for all shipments have been refused, | Frank ociate profe hut Red Cross officials say that it | of pathology at the Harvard Med has been impossible, nevertheless, to | school, as the probable bacilll of | disease, were injected four days | into the veins of H. R. C. Mott Hugh W. Rice, former orderlig the institution, for the purpose © termining whether scarlet would develop The disease was expected | test itself within five or | physicians at the hospital | Should Dr. Mallory’s theory identity of the germs prove corrd vaccine for treatment of s rlet could be readily obtained, it was and the disease would be robbel many of its dangers. At the hospital today it was that Mott and Rice were resting fortably, but that no statement be made as to the progress of| | cxperiment until six days had elaj to | —_— Cross headquarters night that because % 5 HEROES OF SCIENCE PERMIT IN OCULATI Yormer Hospital Orderlies Themselves to Be Injectetd Wit Scarlet Fever Germs. attem, thosd 22.—An bacilli as Boston, April today. Germs B. Mallory, a rittal obtain the permits. New Haven, April 22—Orders have heen given by the American govern- ment not to undertake the shipment of more Red Cross supplies intended | for erers of the armies of the Central Power The warehouse in Brooklyn. which is packed to its dome with bales awaiting shipment will not be relieved of its contents by American ships to transport them through the hlockade of the allies to CHINESE CABINET 1S BEING FORMED President Yuan Shi Kai Agrees el gl STE Johnstown, Pa eral increase in W nounced by the Cambria pany here, effective May 1. crease to laborers aver: an hour, while other | greater, depending upon carnings of the men. Remodel His Official Family mitting Dissatisfaction. Steel The; MILLERS BEING PROSECUTED. i , France, April 22, 10:25 China, April In ac- ! 22, cordance with the mandate issued | & illers of the Departments of | vesterday by President Yuan Shi Kai, Bouches-Du-Rhone and Vauciuz who |ijn which he admitted his fuill control disregarded the maximum retail price | of the administration had caused dis- of flour ed last December for the | satisfaction and authorized the secr | Department of Var, are being prose- | tary of state to organize a responsible - [cuted. Pending the outcome of their | cabinet. It was announced today that !trials they have heen excluded from |a new cabinet was being constructed the list of millers entitled to receive | Tyan Chi-jul, former minister of wheat from the government's stock | war, has accepted the premiership for provisioning the Department of | anq the war portfolio. The following war. \ his firm | Peking, is worti he estimate of one’s is already conv more than even the is to receive. When the firm of berger Sons company of Ame: recent- v in process of rcorganization i stockholders and directors determi ed to place at the head of the bus- iness an expert in their line who was excelled by no other person in the world, regardless of what the ser- | i uch a man might cost, and | choice for the job was | Thomas Rdward Wilson. He then the president of the meat-pa ing industries of Morris & Co. of Chicago, with which he had been | connected from early youth. i The request for his services was | § not based on a money consideration, Wilson had plenty of that has it that he has saved a couple of millions and has added to this from time to time, so that he w in a position to retir and enjoy life if he so wished; but what appealed to him most in taking the new office was the opportunity o ered him to make of the concern, “Big Four,” one of the leading industries of the world. ‘Wilson Fond of Hard Work. “It isn’t a question of money with Tom Wilson,” said a friend of yesterday. “He likes the hard worl of managing big enterprises, of being able to seize upon or create oppor- tunities for developing business and a liking for the opportunity of put- ting his orignal ideas to practical test, in which vocation he ¥ uniformly and eminently & These considerations, and the furthev fact that the business of his former company was succeeded to. by ihe sons of the head of that firm, are the principal reasons, I think, for his acceptance of his new work. “How much Thomas E. Wilson was appreciated by his former business associate and life long friend, Ed- ward Morris late President of return to him yearly for his work the fact that when Morris built his new residence he made a gift of h old home to Wilson. This house grounds, on Woodlawn avenue, C cago, are said to be valued at $250,- 000. “I have heard that Wilson w w receive a salary of about 0,000 in his new position. I do not believe either the firm or himself yet know the exact amount his services return to him vearly for his with Sulzberger & Sons company, be cause my understanding is that there are certain contingencies which depend upon the development of the busin. and thereby increase his iu- | come.” | Interests Will Add to Income. | Mr. Wilson's office is in Chicago, and the question as to the amount of the salary he is receiving was asked of Vice President James A. Howard, head of the Eastern and foreign shipping and sales departments of the company, with offices at Forty-fifth street and First avenue. ! Mr. Wilson will receive $ vear for his services,” replied Howard. ‘‘He has certain other terests in the firm in connection with his position as president which will greatly add to his income, it is ex- pected, but of these details T would prefer that Mr. Wilson be consulted. I do not feel at liberty to say any- thing as to what his yearly income may be, aside from the fixed amount of the salary agreed upon.” As a beginning in his new work, therefore, Mr. Wilson will receive at least a daily ,, including holi- davs nd excepting only Sunday, of $100, or at the rate of approximate- | sala the pry RAIN IN HARTFORD, Hartford, April —Har (Eastern league) vs. Newark (I national league) ball game called rain. their ars BABY GRAND $750 Immediate Deliveries We have the agency for the Chev- rolei in New Britain, Plainville, Bristol and Southingion and we are in a position to furnish parts and experi wmechanical work to all Chevrolet owners. | Williams Auto Co. 287 Elm Street work ly $2,404 weekly.