New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1916, Page 5

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALLD. MONDAY, MAY 29, 1916. WHEN REV. MR. JUMP LEFT OAKLANDS ,CAL, Church and Press Unite in Mourn- ing at His Departure Cars May Come and Lars May Go, But the FORID Will Live on Forever. You Can Always " Get Service As Parts are Carried by 8,000 Agents in the United States. Honors that are seldom paid to any men, were accorded Rev. Herbert A. Jump, former pastor of the South Figuring from either end—cost or up- keep —the Ford is the most economical, costing only about two cents a mile to operate and maintain—less than any other car. The expense varies with the driver and conditions, but all agree that Ford expense is the lowest in every sense. Runabout $390; Touring Car $440; Coupelet $500; Town Car $640; Sedan $740. All prices f. o. b. Detroit. On display and sale at "Elmer Automobile C 22 Main St., New Britain Headquarters Winsted Hartford Torrington Branches: Willimantic w Britain ' Manchester gWe Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps—Ask for them § Special Prices and Extra Stamps for Week Commencmg Monday, May 29th. SPECIAL MILK SALE! Standard Brands of Condensed Milk and Evaporated Milk sold at remarkably low prices this week. A chance for all to fill their pantries with their own Special Brands of Condensed Milk and Evaporated Milk. Save money while you can. Take advantage of this sale. EVAPORATED MILKS STANDARD BRANDS Large i Smaii Can 2C _ 32C ll\&P BR e'\J Large Can 72C » | CONDENSED MILK A&P and Standard Brands 10 C I A&P Best a can sz ] 903 l BestCreamery34c Strictly Fresh EGGS, Butter, doz. 3lc 80 STAMPS with one large can A&P BAKING POWDER. 25 STAMPS with one large bottle A&P ENSWEEP .. e it a trial. JXTRACTS .25¢ ———————————————| 25 STAMPS with one large can KI Eats up the di 20 STAMPS with 3 cakes COLGATE’'S SOAP Famous all over—3 cakes in a box. 7 Stamps Free With Any of the Following ———————— Groceries —————— 1 can Sultana Spice- ‘ 1 pkg A&P Jelly Powder. 1 pkg Macaroni ghetti 1 bot Liquid Blue .... 1 pkg A&P Ice Cream Pow- 10 .10c 1 bot Onion Salad . 10¢ 1 Mason Jar Mustard ... ..10c 1 bot Witch Hazel ........10c s — o e—— Free Delivery Tel. 135 Free Delivery Tel. 135 184-156 MAIN STREET. Congregational church in this city, on the occasiomn of his leaving the First Congregational church in Redlands, California. The entire community grieved at his departure and the oc- casion was made one of special ob- servance in the ‘church. The fol- lowing account of his last day as pastor of the church is taken from a Redlands newspaper: Rev. and Mrs. Herbert A. Jump to- day bade farewell to Redlands and the profound and sincere regret of an en- tire community at the loss sustained by it in their departure was eloquently expressed by the presence of a repre- sentative assemblage at the Santa Fe station, where at 2 o'clock this after- noon the gifted clergyman, loval citi- zen and broadgauged man, and the wife who has been his faithful as- sistant, severed the ties that bound them to a city whose esteem they gained by the service they rendered it. The versatility of the man, whose de- parture is the cause of universal re- gret, was indicated by the many de- partments of the city’s life represent- ed in the gatherings of friends who said a reluctant goodbye to Mr. Jump In the Chamber of Commerce, in the Associated Charities, in the Child Wel- fare league and in fraternal orders, such as the Masons and Odd Fellows, he was an active figure, and all of these had members at the railroad station to have a last word with their fellow worker. An effort to give the day of farewell services a larger meaning than the inevitable one of sorrow was made at the First Congregational church yes- terday. OnD cember 7, 1918, Rev. and Mrs. Jump came to Redlands, and the minister began his services as pastorate of the local church. In the interval bonds of esteem, admiration and affection have knit the members of the congregation to the man who was their leader. “The Divine Companion,” was the subject of the sermon preached by Mr. Jump at the farewell service yes- terday morning. Possibly the most effective and affecting talk by the minister on his last Sunday with the Redlands church was that on “Mem ory, the Thing That Has Hooks, which was addressed to the children of the congregation. “My memory,” sald Mr. Jump to his youthful audience, ‘“has such hooks to hold’ me fast to Redlands—the city, the church and the boys and girls. When you hear the church clock strike remember me, and what I told you, that we need to wind up our life once « week by going to enurch.” Farewell services were held in the morning by the senior and primary departments of the Sunday school, the latter presenting a pretty gold locket as a gift to Mr. and Mrs. Jump’s lit- tle girl, a year and a half old, who was born in Redlands. A business session was held by the congregation after the morning church service, George Dunham, chairman of the trustees presiding, and Prof. George Robertson, chairman of the board of deacons, presented resolu- tions which were adopted to give of- ficial expression at the departure of their pastor. In his response Mr. Jump manifested great feeling. In the afternoon Mr. Jump repeated his California lecture illustrated by the remarkable collection of views made by Russell Lord-Word, who op- erated the stereopticon machine dur- ing the lecture. Altogether, more than 1,000 Redlands people have heard the lecture. A farewell service was conducted in the afternoon by the Christian En- deavor society of the church. At the reception in the morning practically every member of congregation said a word of farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Jump. Mr. and Mrs. Jump go directly from Redlands to Chicago, They will visit Wwith relatives at Evanston and then proceed to Oberlin, where they are to remain a week. Mrs. Jump will at- tend commencement at Mt. Holyoke college, her alma mater, and Mr. Jump is to be at Amherst for the reunion of his class, which graduated from that institution twenty years ago. They will be in Somerville, Mass., | for a time, and pass the greater part of the summer on the Maine coast. The Resolutions. The resolutions, the acceptance of which was moved by Prof. T. E. N. Eaton, and which were signed by Ephraim Tucker, church clerk; H. C. Emm, clerk of the church board, and George Robertson, chairman of the board of deacons, follow: “Inasmuch as the Rev. Herbert A. Jump our beloved pastor, is about to leave us and to return to the east, we the members of the church, can- not allow the opportunity to pass with- out expressing our keen sense of loss at his departure from us, and at the same time, without declaring our grateful appreciation of the valuable work he has done for our church, city and denomination. “During his two and a half years of pastoral service with us he has made many appreciative friends. His re- sourceful ministry ever possessed an intelligent interest in the aged, a lov- ing kindness for the sick and lonely, and a happy concern for the weal of little children. The poor and needy constantly found in him Christ's Good Samaritan, while the business men rec- ognized in him a manly friend and a true interpreter of the teachings of the “Man of Galilee.” “We are assured the many who en- joyed the privileges of his pulpit min- istrations will always remember the able and inspirational sermons of this gifted preacher. “His sympathetic help, so generous- ly given to the smally ‘furad ehurches A candy first. Adams Chiclets melt in your mouth. Sweet and snow-white and Children love them. Then Let gumi. pure. Grown-ups like them, too. Keep a box in your home. 10 for 5 cents. was unique and truly missionary. It will be a long day before these churches forget his helpful Christian fellowship. “We take great pleasure in express- ing our appreciation of the many noble qualities of Mrs. Jump. These have won their way into the love and es- teem of the people who will ever fol- low her with their affection and pray er. We trust and pray that the future ministry of Mr. and Mrs. Jump may be crowned with great success, and with that joy that never dies and that love that never dims and with the ‘well done’ that awaits Christians.” Tribute From Editorial Pen. The following editorial tribute was paid Mr. Jump by an Oaklands news- paper: Rev. Herbert A. Jump, with Mrs. Jump and their children, leave today —much to the sorrow of a large num- ber of friends, and to the regret of practically the whole city., Seldom does a minister spread out as widely has Mr. Jump here. The business men are his friends, so are the far larger circle of people who without meeting him in any close relation, have admired his enerky, his scholarship and his wide range of knowledge. But the time for regrets has gone by. Good wishes are universal. That much of health and prosperity may come to all mem- bers of the family, that in the greater world outside Mr. Jump may meet just that place to which his large tal- into a community ents entitle him and where his stren- | uous activities may bring forth the best results to mankind and the most of, satisfaction to himself, the people | of Redlands wish, His concluding service yesterda was a remarkable one, and gave the public an intimation of some of the work he has in store in the immediate | future. That Redlands will profit largely through it is just what one might have expected from so gener- ous and broad a nature. Goodbye and good luck. AMERICAN CHICLE COMPANY An Elgciric Washing Machi iest, quickest: and-cheapest way to clean your ald it cleans them perfectly, and does it in youp is the best, ez BEST—Dbeca home, EASIEST—because you push the button/and the machine doe: rest. QUICKEST—because it takes but twenty to thirty minutes to a filling of clothes. CHEAPEST—because it does not injure the clothes the least bit costs no more than three cents to do a family wash LET US GIVE YOU FURTHER INFORMATION. The Spring & Buckley Elcstm; | 77-79 CHURCH STREET -—_’