New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1916, Page 2

BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 29, 1916. Liquid Veneer WONDERFUL FOR DUSTING Cleans, Polishes and Renews Furniture, Woodwork, Pianos, Floors and Automobiles. 25¢ Size, 19¢. — 50c¢ Size, 39c. HART FORD. STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY, MEMORIAL DAY Hundreds of the Most Charming WHITE HATS| On every Summer outing— KODAK Make the most of every day in the open with pictures that will not only give you pleasure in the taking but will later prove a delight in your Kodak Album. Kodaks, as low as.$6.00 and Brownies from $1.00 to $12.00, at your dealers. L et : RESH KODAK FILMS Easiman Method of Davelop- Buy your Kodak films here for Memorial Day and you are sure to get them fresh. Then let us develop and print .them on lox ad yowll get the best results possible. Camecras for remt 10c day. Kodaks $6.00 and upward. Brownies $1.00 to $12.00. HE MILLER-HANSON DRUG CO. DAK 39 Church S:, New Britain, Ct. SHOL | Fine Room for Club Room or Small Meeting Hall k—3:30 A. M. 10 s 7. M. | To Rent at Reasonable Fig- EON Maw ve 10 B B | ure, in center of city. Services Guaranteed | of Auto Goggles and sun | One Family House For Sale. Glzpses Easy Terms. Camp Real Estate Co. Rooms 305-506 ANLEY HORVITZ DPMETRIST and OPTICIAN ) Street Tel. 1515 TIBRAPHS LETTER nile of Typewriting done i 3 colors with signatures. tter Heads Printed. s e Ry =y ] TFORD TYPEWRITER GO, NG, | " Prim “noned oo Street. Hartford, Conn. ‘I 1616-1 272 292 MAIN S WORLD’S WISEST and FUNNIEST TOYS acky Doodies, Danny Daddies and Their Family y are different and new, bright and pleasant to look at, and they never lost their good humor. not fail to look in our window. STATIONERY DEPT. ICKINSON DRUG CO.. . MAIN STREET | Service Station Mazda Automobile Lamp. Building | | ing action was the step t | over the question of s { strong effort made by leaders of both { churches to bring these branches | bear the same heritage, so that the { adjustment will not be difficult. | impossible ! upon a few of the outstanding | ters of interest to the whole church. PASTOR REPORTS ON M. E. CONFERENCE Interesting Accoum}I Mammoth Meeting by Rev. Warren Cook | Rev. Warren F. Cook, of the Meth- odist church, who has been in attend- ance upon the sessions of the general conference of the church. meeting this month at Saratoga Spring, N. Y., spoke last evening at the church | upon some of the important actions of this conference. In introducing his address he plained that this was the general ‘onference of the whole church, which meets but once in four years, and has delegates from all parts of the world. There were more than 800 delegates to this conference and the session which began May 1 closes today- This conference is the law- making body of the church as well as the law interpreting and has charge of the selection of bishops, editors, and the general secretaries of the various boards of the church, Mr. Cook described the plans of or- sanization and general procedure fol- lowed in the conduct of business from day to day. He said in part: “You will readily see that it will be for me to make but briefest review important matters which came b fore the conference and even some of the very important actions cannot well be explained in a brief public 1 shall speak, therefore, mat- ex- Union With south- “Union with the Methodist Church South—FProbably the most far reach- ken toward union with the Methodist church south. The Church South separated from the Methodist Episcopal church Ty, but for the past dozen years there has been two largest of Methodism together The two are very similar in their government and rituar and of course, ‘At its last general conference, the BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes ! without the | of some of the more | THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Frankiin Sguars. | YR S I i J. M. HALLINAN, INC. Successor to Hallinan Bread and Ice Cream Co. 30a.m. outing. Neapolitan in Brick t 11 a m, must ke orderedhy 10 iveries a Del Methodist church appointed a mission to meet with a com- similar com- a one be ordered, to formulate the plans of union, and then by a rising unanimous vote they asked for this union. Our conference, debate, ordered a similar commission, and the conference rose as one man and cheered and . sang while the two senior bishops, Bishop Hendrlx of the Church South, and Bishop Cranston of our church, men who had fought on opposite sides in the Civil War, clasped hands across the chairman’s desk in the symbolic representation of the coming union. It was a great sight long to be re- membered to that great audience of 800 delegates and nearly 4,000 visitors cheering and singing and crying in demonstration of this reuniting of a | preciate that the | useless church family Revision of Ritual. “Next to this in importance T think is the action taken by the conference in revising the ritual of the church. It is impossible to speak fully about this but some of the more important changes were a substitution of the American edition of the seriptures for the old King James version, ex- i cept in the psalms, and the substitu- {trory tion of the word ‘Holy Spirit, ‘Holy Ghost.’ The phrase at the be- ginning of the infant baptismal form, ‘For as much as all men are con- ved and born in sin’ has been elim- inated, as well as such phrases as the skin worms destroys this body” from the burial service. There ha been addeq to the burial service for very simple and beautiful service for the burial of infants. Some of the more important changes however, come in the forms for adult baptism and adult membership. for both of these required that can- didates must subscribe to belief in Apostles Creeq and the articles of religion of the Methodist church out and in their place is substituted a very simple put real declaration of purpose as to one's faith and life Recognition of Or zed Labor. “The Question of Recognition Organized Labor: The questi on of the church regardir ized labor not received a clear port probably hecause after a debate of two days, the conference took an action which it did not intend to take because of a misstatement of amendment, ana therefore had to verse itself the following morn The debate hinged upon the question as to whether the church should rec- ognize organized labor to the extont of allowing its boolk concern plants to be under the preferential shop. And the final decision of the conference was to admit into the report the para- graph which expressed sympathy with all that had been accomplished by or- ganized labor in the way of shorter hours and a minimum wage and for the betterment of women workers and against child labor, and the adoption of these scales in all our Mecthodist shops, but not to put the nook con- an cern plants directly under the prefer- ential shop. paragraph out. The eight words of the doing this were stricken Temperance Pronouncement. “Let mo just say that the pro- nouncement on temperance was the strongest the church has ever made, calling upon its forces to move for a saloonless nation by 1920, and call- ing upon its men to insist, where Indigestion. One package o e DrQ 3 gdrygg they have influence, upon the old Our Delicatessen Dept. is the place to ob- tain all you require for that Decoration Day G. A.R. Special will ke our Ice Cream of - fering for your Helid QOur American [ce Creams on sale at the store in paper ........... 30cqt Egg Vanilla ................ 40cqt French Vanilla.............. 60cqt J. M. HALLINAN, INC. Successor to Hallinan Bread and Ice Cream Co. ‘Phone 906. , their pa i mand for temperance. mission from our church, should such | The old form | Episcopal | These have both been taken | of | New Britain, Gonn. TIRATI( OM y Dessert .50c qt WdSPUE WV I ‘Apeq s ty platforms to this ne Amusements I followed the debate on the amuse- ment question in the sub-committee and the general committee and then | The sub- rike out in the general conference. committee recommended to : the words relating to dancing, but the gemeral committee was con- servative and voted for a minoxity re port favoring no change. Wnen the was taken on the floor of the conference, it was easy to see Who was responsible for keeping the clause in the discipline as the vote was cast by aye and nay. The colored dele- tion vated almost solidly for retention of the clause, as likewi dia many of the foreign delegates. The conditions with them are so dif- | ap- | B cannot seem to clause is not only it is never because of that, it often among people It ferent that they because that bearer so but also stands as a the most consciencious was noticeable that the east and most | cities of the west voted ai- unanimously for the removal If the union comes in of the most of the cl our ye: clause will probably in their discipline. “I have an impression that the con- ference is to large to do the most officient work and that its sessions are to long, but to see such a bhody and to have the opportunity of see- ing it in a rather intimate way,—-to be able to see face to face many of the leaders of the church whom you ve only known through the pre: o be able to see vour own local church as a part of the world church and to feel yourself as a part of the great team that is working to- go as it is not gether for the winning of the world | kingdom was indeed an inspiration and a splendid privilege that I greatly appreciate.” Father John’s Medicine Gave New Health and Strength. Helped the Children. of Waterville, Me., ‘I was so run down I could | hardly do my work in the house, until I bhegan taking Father John's medi- cine which built me up in flesh and strength. I gained 30 pounds while taking it. I have used IFather John's | Medicine for my children with good (Signed) Mrs. Ida M King Streer, Waterville, Her sa Butters, Me. All Makes of STORAGE BATTERIES Recharged and Repaired. Large stock of Tircs, new and seconds. Experi- enced men for tire repairing. entorced | rs with the Church South this | A. G. HAWKER, the | B NOW ON DISPLAY IN THE CHOICEST SUMMER STYLES TRIMMED DRESS HATS, SPORT HATS, OUTING HATS, TAIL- ORED HATS, SHOWING ALL THE NEW IDEAS Oh, have heard these remarks or stmilar such beautiful White Hats and so moderately priced. We saying many times during the last week. If you have seen our showing of White Hats within the last few days, come and see the charming assortments this week, as we have many entirely new White Hats which we have just received from our own workrooms, and they are the most charming styles we et exquisite have ever presented ‘We would be pleased to have you call and see these styles. When hundreds of carefully groomed, Best dressed men accept “HORSFALL” FURNISHINGS As the criterion for authoritative style and tasteful smartness, there must he SOME- THING to it. That SOMETHING is in- stantly apparent in these three specials we've selected for display in our Asylum Street Windows. DE JOINEVILLE SCARFS—Beautifully embroidered light figures on dark back- SILK AND derful broken plaids. - *1.75 Army Shirts, for . . . . . Exceptional value in a regulation Shirt Horsialls §¥ PAYS TO BUY QUR KIND grounds. : LINEN SHIRTS—in won- Olive Drab Wool Khaki designed for soldiers and campers. 99 ASYLUM ST. 140 TRUMBULL ¢ Conrecting with HARTFORD. A Choice Selection of Wedding Gifts, Graduation Gifts, Confirmation Gifts, In High Grade Jewelry, Watches, Silverware, Cut Glass and Ivory Goods At Very Moderate Prices. }n justice to yourself and recipient you should exam- ine our line before making your purchase, and com- pare QUALITY® DESIGN and PRICES. The New June Victor records are the best this year, and you should not fail to hear them. Will gladly play them for your convenience. Victrolas from $15.00. up, easy terms. HENRY MIORANS, Jeweler 321 Main Street, New Britain, Conn. RENIER, PIGKHARDT & DUNN | i27 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317.2 IMPORTANT SUIT and COAT SALE AT REDUCED PRICES Our entire stock of Spring Coats and Suits to be sold at a great reduction. This increasingly interesting shop is now ready with a complete display of Wearing Apparel for Summer. BLOUSE GLOVES CORSETS MUSLIN UNDERWEAR BRASSIERES KIMONOS ROMPERS BLOOX R DRESSES SILK SWEATERS WAIS HOSIERY S MER UNDERWEAR NECKWEAR INFANTS' WEAR HATS AND CAPS FOR CHILDREN