New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1917, Page 6

ffew Britain Herald. j HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. i Proprietors. ued daily (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 p. m., 6t Herald Bullding, 67 Church 8t. teFed at the Post Ofice at New Britain %8 Second Class Mail Matter. tvered by carrier to anv part of the eity for 15 cents a weck, 65c a month. bacriptions for vaper to be sent by mafl, ! payable in advance. 60 cents a month, 7.00 & ye /@ only profitable advertistng medium the city: Circulation books and Fre room always open to advertlsers. ® Merald will be found on sale at Hota- Ung’s News Stand, 42nd St. and Broad- way, New York City; Board Walk, At~ lantic Cit;, und Hartford Depo: TELEPHONE CALLS. Siness OMce - itorial Roo: 'UR COUNTRY—IN HER IN- TERCOURSE WITH FOREIGN NATIONS MAY SHE ALWAYS BE IN THE RIGHT, BUT OUR COUNTRY RIGHT OR WRONG! | —STEPHEN DECATUR | T HONOR OF THE NATION. fhose who have followed for two lirs the tedious negotiations between 's country and Germany saw long 5 that sooner or later diplomatic latlons must be severed if the honor is nation was to be upheld. Ac- In has been postponed time and ne again only because the man in 3 White House 1is supernaturally dowed with the remarkable virtue |patience. Today the inevitable oc- red. Ambassador Von Bernstorff k been handed his pass ports, the flerican ambassader, Gerard, at jplin is recalled, and an end put to ‘b dickering and, jockeying that Liave n going on since February, 1915. rmany now knows. that the Unit- States Government has stood for all could stand for in the way of cun- )g 'and trickery. There is not an- jerination on the earth that would e refrained this long. Because Biis a democracy, because we are & @ people, because each and every m in the nation has a voice in the pernment, action was deferred. The bple were willing to give the bene- qvery doubt to a nation that was in the manner Germeny has United States was exerting his entira power to bring the nations of Europe He had warned them the household monument I proposed should be erected to Charles Dickens. to their senses. I feel that I performed my part of the of the pitfalls that were strewn on |work honestly and faithfully, as i every side of the Amerlcan people, | gratuitous contribution to the most fit- and had pursued his course which | ting memorial that could be conse- lead toward peace because he believed | crated to the great author. But I that the situsiion of neutral nations, | «ountea without my host.’ I found “exceedingly havd to endure,” would | ¢, my surprise, that the publishers soon ‘“be rendered altogether intol- who had made thousands of dollars out of his works, ‘were not willing to bring out such a memorial volume, lest it would not pay them thelr usual profit on a business speculation, and they might run the risk of losing sev- erable.” He said as much in his note of December 18. Less than two months later the things he foresaw put 'm their appearance. tuation was “rendered altogether intolerable.” Now the die is cast. The s ; . eral dollars in assisting to erect a Whpteverymay come of it, the mc‘r" monument to g author to whose 1can peoplo stand ready. If it s to be | oo BEC 2 M e owed some a sacrifice of life and treasure there is | not a man physically capable who will not offer his services to the country. There is not a true American woman pecuniary obligatian, if their sensibil- itles could recognize no other. So I remain the sole owner and. possessor of a household monument which I who will mot, like her Spartan sister | b BEEEE OO Ty @ of old, bid hor husband, Or SOM, OF | 4on iy Gircle on both sides of the At- Snethicars brother, ' “Go, YOUF|,.n40 But I do not count the labor country caljs you!” The same spiHble el S e S that prompted the men of '76, At | i e yonor poving read more thor- prevailed in the war of 1812, that oughly the mind of the world in re- gard to Charles Dickens and his works than other living man could have done without reading what I hold in my hands.” ACTS AND FANCIES. burned in the hearts of the blue and gripped their brothers in gray, in ths war between the states, is alive today and burning brightly on the national shrine. Behind the Goddess of Lib- “erty the new Army of America stands strong and determined, ready to Uu- hold, at any cost, the honor of the Republic. —_— -ELTHU BURRITT’S LABOR IN COL- LEOTING TRIBUTE TO CHARLES DICKENS. Elihu Burritt, shortly after the death of Charles Dickens, set about collecting the tributes to the memory of the world famous author.. With the usual care and zeal manifested by this great genius who spent his life in New Britain, Mr. Burritt secured editorial articles from prominent newspapers and magazines, the world over,’_»n.\uo eulogies delivered from the pulpit of famous churches in all nations. With these utterances from press and pul- pit Elihu Burritt possessed a treasure money could not buy. Where his col- lection of tributes is today no one knows. Search is being pfi'{la for it, |, however, and as the coveted prize may be at this moment resting in solitude in some New Britain home, The rald prints the subjoined article forwarded here from the . editor of “The Dickensian,” the official publica- tion of the “Dickens Fellowship." At the secand meeting of the New Britain Literary Club, given to the ap- preciation of Charles Dickens and his The regulars are able to guard the border now, but the president can put his hands on the National Guard when he wants them.—Philadelphia Record. The Kaiser says that the German people are “prepared for every sacri- fice of blood and treasure.” have -abandoned their earlier dreams’ about a fox trot into Paris.—Toron- to Mail and Empire. The Turk has never been of use except for/fighting.—Lord Bryce. How about weaving carpets?—Syra.- cuse Post-Standard. b skt ‘When ‘an old friend buys a X': grows a Charlie Chaplin and wears a college cap, it's a bad time for cracked lips.—Milwaukee Sentinel. The leased lines ‘want to tr the Boston and Ml!na‘;‘filrold.q ;;ot; . They have heen getting a it has made for some time.—Port- land Press, i m e & _'If we wero as long on pre a5 we are on unique army theorfes' we could whip the entire world with- o;xut turning a hair.—~Washington Her- e 5 % Before Sedan. Here in this léafy place, ght. Its venial sins were readily m. When it came to a renewal ttuiness, when it announced to sworld ‘in ' its proclamation of puary $1 that it intended to resume arine warfare in all its horrors, the beginning of the end hove in ht. The United States and tue itral nations of theé world were one alike affected by this announce- t. As the greatest of the neutrals gs fitting that America should act. America has acted, not in haste, t in bad temper, not in impulsive- &&:_but after cool, calm delibera- n, after “second sober thought.” e voioe of the nation has spoken. ‘e people are weary of the attitude Germany. They demand these ngs, and the Chief Hxecutive, cked by the Congress of the nation, decided that the time has come a diplomatic rupture. Popular linfon {s with the President. 'Behind the decision announced by ashington this morning stands an my of one hundred million deter- ned men, women and children. hatever differences that may have vided the people of this nation in e past are now forgotten. Politics, ligion, race,—they are all one for 'e moment, completely covered under le great’ cloak of Americanism. ative-born and foreign-born, the 1ds are the same. All those who \ve sworn allegiance to the United ‘ates of Amertca have but the one 1ty,—to stand unflinchingly behind i@ President,—to look only to the 2e flag, the Star Spangled Banner. There is no immediate need for verish excitement. There is rather demand for clear thinking, for un- verving devotion, for a renewal of elity to the nation. The breaking diplomatic relations, while accom- anied by all the possibilities of hos- jity, does not necessarily mean war. there is war, it will not be our ult. It-will be precipitated by Ger- any because in her desperation she tends to carry out the plans an- bbunced in her latest manifesto, the Lt which brought to a fulfillment the itimatum contained in the 'Sussex ote, the severance of “diplomatic [tions with the Germar. Empire al- gether.”” It was coming. It has here is nothing to do now but walt developments. 1f the aberra- fon of Germany continues and ships re sunk without warning, without isit and search, the possibilitiees of ar The slaughtering citizen. the sinking arrived. to are unlimited. £ one Ameri M one American ship buch the torch that will - start the onflagration. It is too bad these iings have come to pass just at a mt when the President of the an Quict he les, Cold’ with his sightless face Turned to the skies; ¥ 'Tis but another dead; All you can say is said. works, Elihu Burritt made the follow- ing remarks: “At our last meeting reference was made to the model of a monument to Charles Dickens, which I propose to show to the club. 1 have, therefore, brought it with me this evening; and, as you will see, it 1s neither wood nor stone, I have called it “The Voices of the Nations at the Death of Dickens,’ and I think it well merits the title. “The next morning after he died, I sent a note to the London Times proposing to collect the tributes to his memory which should appear in the public journals and other peri- odicals of different countries, and make them into a memorial volume, Carry his body hence— Kings must have slaves’ Kings climb to eminence Over men's graves; So this man's eye is dim— 'Throw the earth over him. ‘What was the white you touched, There at his side? Paper at His hand had clutched Tight e’er he died— . Message or wish may be; Smooth the folds out and see. Hardly the worat of us Here could have smiled; Only the tremuilous. Jat $1,607,100; and the P. & F. Cor- 1 $35,000 to $89,714; the Skinner Chuck enough to | which should be a kind of household monument to the world-admired au- thor. I requested publishers to send me copies of their journals or pertodi- cals containing such articles. This proposition was responded to readily and widely. Newspapers and maga- zines were sent to me from all parts of Christendom—{from India and Austra- lia, from Quebec to Calcutta, and from San Francisco to Stockhalm. It was a pleasant exercise to me to read every line of these tributes, which showed how deeply the writings of Charles Dickens had impressed the mind of the civilized world. I spent several weeks in translating from the French, German, Italian, Dutch, Danish and Swedish, articles full of earnest and eloquent testimony to the humanising and elevating influence of all his works. This portion of the packet, I call ‘The Voice of the Press. The other portion comprises extracts from sermons by the Bishop of Man- chester, the Dean of Westminster, and other distinguished clergymen in Europe and America, which I have called ‘The Voice of the Pulpit.’ I think, therefore, that I hold in my hand the apinion of the world in’re- gard to the life and writings of Charles Dickens. “It certainly cannot be too much to say that the world never pronounced such a simultaneous, unanimous and eloquent eulogy on the work of any other author in the whole history of classic and modern literature. There is a fact of peculiar Interest attaching to this universal expression of regard. Dickens was the first man of world- wide reputation who died in the tele- graphic age, in the present sense of that epoch. The feeling of this loss to the world was a simultaneaus and equal emotion in all countries by the | electric wires. These nerves af light- ning life grouped the mourning na- tions around his very bier, and en- abled them to drop on his coffin flow- ers of sea-divided continents fresh with the morning’s dew. This then is ‘Words of a child; Prattle, that has for stops Just a few ruddy drops. Look. She is sad to miss Morning and n'ght, His—her dead father's—kiss Tries to be bright, Good to mamma and sweet, That is all, “Marguerite.” Ab, if beside the dead Stlumbered the pain! Ah, if the hearts that bled Slept with the slain! If the grief died—but no— Death will not have it so. LEFT $47,234.86 ESTATE ‘Inventory Filed in Prebate Court Shows Dr. Josecph Andzulatis Had 85,443.50 in Stock Certificates, The estate of the late Dr, Joseph Andzulatis of Chestnut street has been appraised at $47,234.85 by Ap- praisers W. H. Cadwell and Charles Mueller, who filed their list at the pro- bate court late yesterday afternoon. Of this amount $35,,443.50 is in stock certificates. The itemized account of Dr. Andzu- latis’ estate is herewith printed: Cash in Burritt Savings bank, $1,117, 47; cash in New Britain National bank $503.65; cash in New Britain Savings bank, §$8.80; cash in Hartford City bank, $25.19; cash on hand; $235.75; checks on hand, $118.82;. cash in New Britaln Trust company, $14.35; accounts receivable, $1,937.32; real estate at 226 Chestnut street, $5,800 real estate on Newington road, $1,- 000; real estate at Riverhead, Suf- folk county, New York, $60; interest in a note, $1,200; 124 shares of Hart- ford Auto Parts company, at $100, $12,400; 10 shares Scovill Manufac- turing company, $5,600; 110 shares of Landers, Frary & Clary, $6,710; 50 shares of Miller & Hanson Drug company, $2,500; 5 shares of Ameri- can Brass, $1,700; 30 shares of Mar- lin Arms, $1,680; 110 rights, Landers, Frary & Clark, $935; 10 shares Bristol Brass, $650; 54 shares American Drug Syndicate, $688.50; 10 shares Ameri can Hardware corporation, one Cole automobile, $80: tures, furniture, etc., $1: apparel, $25. wearing Town Topics flat New Briin s growing by leaps and bounds is indicated in no way better than by a comparison of grand lists. From 1906 to 1916 the grand list jumped from $25,198,644 to $48,075,063, an increase of $22,876,409 in the last ten years. The grand list for 1906 showed an increase of $1,- 234,229 over the previous year, but this year’s increase over the previous year, amounting to $2,465,095, Iis $1,230,866 more than was the gain & decade ago. The increase of the per- sonal assessments is also remarkable. Twenty years ago the property owned by J. B. Talcott and assessed at $90,- 115 was the biggest in the city. Ten years ago P. S. McMahon, assessed for $82,000, was the largest single taxpay- er and Fred Beloin, who this year is the heaviest individual tax payer, assessed for $226,750, was assessed for only $57,600 on the 1906 list. But while there have been many changes in the assessments of individuals dur- ing the past ten or twenty years, the almost unbelievable growth and con- sequent increase of the factory assess- ments is a thing of wonder. Twenty Years ago, Landers, Frary & Clark was assessed for only $180,000. Ten Years ago the amount had increased to an even million, while this year it has been raised to $2,397,000. North & Judd, twenty vears ago assessed at $116,000, was rated at $450,000 on the 1906 list. This year the figures are $1,080,500. A score of years ago the American Hardware corporation did not exist, but three of the four divisions which now comprise it did. On the 1896 list the Russell & Erwin | listed" at $100,000 and the P. & F. ‘Corbin company at $518,000. Com- Dare these figures with those of the 'Present list where the R. & E. Is as«. -vessed - for $1,356,000; the C. C. L. bin branch at $2,406,300. In the Stanley Rule and Level company \Was taxed on $237,000. - Ten years ago that amount had grown to $987,000, while this year. it is $2,561,900." Twenty years ago the Stanley Works, then a small plant, was assessed on' $286,000. In 1908 it was raised to $1,276,400 and this year it has jumped | 't0 '$2,253,400. In the past ten years alone ether concerns have shown re- markable growths. The New Britain Machine company . assessment has jumped from $96,000 to $526,000; the Natlonal Spring Bed company from '‘ecompany from $77,100 to $198,000; Traut & Hine from $157,100 to $424,- ‘noo;{ the Union Manufacturing com- ‘pany from $177,200 to $453,600; the ‘Hart & Cooley company from $80,500 to $220,300; and the Vulcan Iron ‘Works (Eastern Malleable Iron com- pany). ‘from $1§7,200 to $250,372. Thus, while the ity has grown won- derfully 'as regsrds population in the past scoye of years, it is evident that it is, ‘the manufactories that its growth iy dependent and it is the enorm; nts paid by these fac- ‘tories In that keep the city zo- **“And it iz right that'they should, for it is from New Britain that they get their Wealth and they should pay for it. ‘While most of the local concerns have Increased remarkably the assess- ments of the American Hoslery have decreaged' in an unusual degree, Twenty years ago this concern was asseemed on $273,000. Ten years ago the amount had increased more than four times, to $1,256,000. In the past ten years the property of the concern has -evidently deteriorated, for ' this vear it is assessed only for $800,000: Another remarkable growth in the city, as evidenced by the grand Mst, s in the, number of automobiles owned by residents, Twenty years ago there was not a single machine in the &ity. In 1906 there were but sixty-six antomobiles on the grand list, valued “at $35,025. In that year it Was estimated that there was one au- tomobile in the city to every 530 peo- ple. In the decade since 1906 the number of automobiles have increased to 1,237, valued at $518,276, and es- timated at one to every forty-five peo- ple. The ayarage value of New Brit- aln cars in 1808 was $530, while the average today ix but $418 reflecting the large number of I e the Than ow priced cars se s Despite the greatly increased number of eutomobiles used in the city for both pleasure and business, the number of horses owned here is practically the same as it was ten years ago. In 1906 there were 798 horses in the city and today the num- ber totals 787. That the price of horse flesh has advanced with the vears is shown by the fact that the horses owned in 1906 were valued at only $68,050, while today a few less in number are valued at $72,375. Para The complaint made by E. S. Hart to the board of relief, declaring that land valued at $9,700 and assessed to him, has been owned by the Stan- ley Works for the past ten years but not recorded, recalls the conditions under which the factory purchased this land. The property consists of 129 acres and is the old Hart farm. At the time of the purchase the Stan- ley Works intended to use the land for the construction of a reservoir, but subsequently abandoned the plan. (e New Britain has decided to Increase the number of permanent firemen. In fact that decicion was reached quite some time ago. A number of new men, vet no candidates present them - selves. Advertising has failed even, as has a personal campaign for fire- men. It seems impossible to find any- body else in New Britain who yearns for the life of a fireman. And should the proposed new engine house be- come a reality this dearth of firemen will be even more acute. Why is it that in other cities there is generally a long wating list while here there is a long list, lmt none waiting. The answer is simple. Pay the men more and the job would be more tempt- ing. Under the present scale the most a regular fireman can earn is ! 1 Mves ' To many $2.86 per day, and to get that must have served a two years’ ap- prenticeship. Is it any wonder that men hesitate to accept. these Jjobs when a common laborer in the street can get more than that? - Now the firemen ask a fifteen per cent. in- crease, which would bring his pay up to about $3.29 per day. 'Firemen are a necessity, of that there is no doubt, and if they can be obtained only by the paving of higher wages the city will elther have to ‘“come across” or be “up agalnst w.” he . The recent Town home probe has proved of value in more ways than exhonorating the management from criminal responsibility. It has brought forcibly to the attention of tha mayor and the charity commis- sioners the need of instant improve- ments at the institution and the hiring of competent attendants. Locks for the bathroom doors are needed to pre- vent inmates from going into the bathroom alone and suffering a fate like the one of Charles Seaberg. Im- proved types of water faucets are needed to prevent any feeble patient from turning on ths water and being unable to turn it off. And more neces- sary than elther is the need of a paid orderly to care for those unable to care for themselves. These are things that are up to the charity board and not up to the resident managers. And care should be taken to secure an orderly who is humane as well as effictent. With eighty-two inmates the matron and the nurse have their hands full and the manager’s atten- tion is needed outside, so details of in- terior management should be left to : somebody. There are at least flve male inmates at the farm utterly un- able to care for thomselves. It is un- fair to compel the woman nurse to do this, and it is also impossible, for her to find time to do it in addition to her other dutles. As the commissioners learned, the reoccurrence of ‘another tragedy like the recent one would ‘make the criminal responsibility that of the city, rather than of the man- agement, Also some rules should be enacted 'to prevent the police department from sending to the Town home certain cases for ‘“‘observation.” A man be- lieved to be insane is seat to the Town farm by the police because they ‘have no other place to send him. The management must accept the patient because no one else will. But it 1s crowding work onto the in- stitution that does not belonz there. In order that one half may see how the other half lives, in order that it may be impréssed upon them ’that “charity begins at home” in order that any one with a home heaith and friends may realize how extremely lucky they are, it would be a good idea if more of the public visited the Town home. Individual visits would prove interesting and group visits by various societies or clubs who devote time to charitable purposes would open to their vista a new field for acttvities. The average person has but a vague idea of the Town home. To many this institution is the last resort of those who have wasted their es are those ‘who are gettihg/ar _X°. hey dessrve. Of course this class is there but so is &nother class. A class which is forced to become paupers and to live at the expense of their more fortun- ate brethern through circumstances over which they may have had no control. Both Mr. nd Mrs. Kibbe ar¢ willing to show visitors over the in- stitution and they are willing and able to tell the story of each individual case. Wonderful opportunities to bring sunshine into the darkened lives of others will be presented to the eyes of y visitors. They will learn of an old man who has been completely paralyzed for seventeen years. . They will learn of an old man ninety years of age paralyzed in his bed. They will learn the story of a who was possibly somebody’'s mother, who onoce had a home and happiness of her own lying on her death bed, her life slipping away, while there are none to administer to her except others whose past was once strewn with roses. They will also see the other side They will see men who wasted their youth. They will see women who might have been better had their younger lives been better. Then they will see that the work of the charity department is anything but easy and they will learn that right in their own city is an opportunity to do untold good, to bring untold happiness to these poor mortals who physically are demned man sitting in the death but little better off than the con- house awaiting execution. Both know there can be no release other than that brought about by death. In the one however, there may be thoughts of regret for past sins, while in the other ther eare thoughts of the happy days of years ago. Truly a sad thought, but every Christian man and woman owes it to his fellow men to take an interest in these unfortunates. Make plans to take a trip to this in- stitution and then in some small way, | bring a little cheer to the poor souls ! there. Four births at the local hospital Monday and others since then. Did You ever stop to think what a terrible mix-up there would be if the nurses ‘who wash and dress the “little dears’” got Mrs. X's blue eyed daughter con- fused with Mrs. ¥'s infant daughter whose eyes also happened to be blue? ‘Who’s who and which is which would be a hard question to answer. let us hope that no such calamity occurs at our most estimable institu- tion e A recent council resolution of Al- derman A. M. Paonessa seeking o pro- hibit children from loitering about and digging into public dumps is a meritorious one. For sanitary reasons it for no other this resolution should be enforced as an ordinance or health ' rule. »en Should the local tonsorial experts decide to raise the price of a hair cut and shave it is likely that full beards and’ long hair a la poet will become vastly more popular. s Fire, smoke and water sales may | now be expected in Hartford. I'rfend wife will now He in the seventh heaven of delight. Nothing so tempts the | feminine mind as does that mystic word “Bargain.” .o | In the candidacy of E. W. Schul for county commissioner and his en- dorsement of Senator George W. Klett, those keeping in touch with the po- | Htical situation see a possible hint of | a future breach between Mayor George A. Quigley, leader of one re- | publican faction,’and Senator Klett, | -the stalwart leader of another faction. | Some have intimated that Mayor | Quigley would put forth a candidate | of bis own for the county commis- | slonership, but he is away and none | has appeared. Knowing that Commis- | sioner Joseph Towers would retire, | friends of Mayor Quigley are known | to have urged him to go out for the position, but he steadfastly declined. Now the gossip. has reverted back to its former track. Mayor Quigley is now regarded as making plans for getting into the race for congressman two years hence. Friends of Senator Klett are also understood to be im- pressing upon him the desirability of his being a candidate for congress. Should these conditions develpp the G. O. P. in the state may play an im- portant factor. Mayor Quigley would not have the support of J. Henry Roraback or John T. King, the party leaders, it is said, as he is reported as having sald many harsh things about each making it evident that there was no love lost on either side. Church Notices | First Baptist Church. Regular morning vorship at 10:43 o'clock. Rev. 7. F. Smith of Ran- goon, Burma., will speak on the sub- Ject “Burma ond the Five Year Pro- gram.” At 12:15 p. m. the Sunday school will meet with classes graded for all ages. Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at 8 o’clock, topic, ‘Visions and Tasks,” leader D. W. Root. The evening congregation at 7:30 will take the form of a special musical service, with solos, duets. and selec- tions by the quartet, and tHe appreci- ation of a familiar hymn by the pas- tor, Dr. Earle B. Cross. It is im- portant rhat everyor e who is to par- ticipate in the Home Visitation on February 11th, should be present at 10 o'clock Sunday morning in the chapel to receive full instructions as to the methods of the visitation. Stanley Memorial Church. Morning worship at 10:45 with ser- moen by the paster. Sunday school at 12 and young people’s meeting at 7 . m. The standing committee will meet at the parsonage on Tuesday at 7:45 p. m. The Ladies’ Aid soclety will meet on Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. The Endeavor circle and choir re- hearsal on Friday evening. | South Congregational Church. Morning worship, 10:45. Sermon by Dr. Hill; subject, ‘“The Great BEn- terprise,”” vespers, 4:30, address, “Question that Puzzle.” Morning Musié. Postlude-—Serenade Hoffman-Allen Anthem—DLord of all Being Andrews study of the prophetic work are ‘wel. & come. Prayer and social service Thursday night at 8 o’cloc Sunday ever ing, Elder E. F. White, pastor of the Second Advent church begins a course of four sermons on Sin. Thess sermons on this vital theme will be both interesting and instructive. The nature of sin, its resuits and how we can escape from them as taught in the Rible will be made plain. The themes are as follows: Feh. 4th, Sin. Its Awful quences; Feb. 11th, Death. What is 1t?; Feb. 18th, The Devil. How De, stroyed on the Cross; Feb. 25th, Hell, The Way Out. Conse- First Church of Ohrist—Center Con- gregational. Beginning tomorrow the cradle roll, beginners and primary departments of the church school will meet at 12 o'clock instead of 9:45 as heretofore, Other services are: 9:45 a. m., The Junior Intermediate and Senfor de- partments of the church school 10:45 a_ m. Morning worship. 12:10 p. m. The cradle rool, beginners, Pri- mary and adult departments of the church school. 3:00 p. m., meeting of all Girl Scout Leaders in the city, look- ing to the formation of a local coun- cil. 6:00 p. m. Young People’s meet- ing. This will be & discussional mee ing led by E. W. Yergin. Irinity Methodist Church. In the morning at 10:45 Professor E, E. Nourse of the Hartford The; logical seminary will preach. In th evening at 7:30, Dr. J. H. Philip preach. The Sunday school meets 9:45 and 12:15. The Young Peoples meeting is at 6 o’clock followed by a social half hour before the- regular, preaching service. The public is very cordially invited to all of our services, and will be made welcome. ) Salvation Army. - Adjt. Carl Tegner arrived in New Britain last night to take charge ot the revival meeting at the Salvation Army. The first is tonight at § o’clock. Adjt. Tegner is the right man for evangelistic work as he fs a good speaker and singer.. Sunday meetings. Holiness, 11 a. m. Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. Praise meeting 4:00 p. m. Soldier’s meeting, 7'p. m, Salvation meeting and swear- ing in of new soldiers, 8 p. m. Al Sunday meetings conducted by Adjt. Tegner. gl it St. Mark’s Church, Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m. second celebration 10:45 a. m., with sermon on “The Christian Laborers.” rector, Rev, H. 1. Bodley is away on a short vacation, the curate, Rev. C. E. Jones, will preach at hoth services. Sunday school, 12:15 p. m. and Holy Baptism at 4 p. m. The Armenian Apostolic church will hold a service in the church at 1:30 p. m. Pentecostal Meeting. Meetings at the home Whaples, 685 Arch street on Sunday at 3:45 and 7:15 p. m., also Wednes- day at 7:4% p, m. All welcome. Emmanuel Gospel Church.s Booth's Hall, Milton S. Anderson, pastor. 1 5 a. m. Prayer and praise. 11:45 Sermon by pastor, re- ception of members. 12:16 p. m. Bible school. 6 p. m, Young People’s meeting. 7 p. m. Evangelistic service. Tuesday, 4 p. m, Children’s meeting, 7.30 p. m. Bible study for soul-win- ning work. Thursday 7:30 p. m. Pray- er mmeting, Friday night Evangelist Thomas C. Henderson of Ohio will open an evangelistic campaign. R — CROSS, FEVERISH CHILD IS BILIOUS But | Offertorv—O Love Divine — Berwald Kindly faced o0ld man several years | Fostiude—Meditation ........ Foote OR CONSTIPATED ago vigorous and self supporting and | M‘;e‘“”i" Music who now, through an accident is also P’f‘}:““*‘ 3 e"ltat °’;v‘ Py i“l’“ Look, Mother! See if tongue is coat- paralyzed and doomed to a living | Anthem—Saviour, When Night fn® ed, breath hot or stomach death in the paupers home. They | VoIves the Sky .......... Shelley sour. : will learn the story of an old woman ; Offertory—0 for a Closer Walk S T who was once, one of the city's most | With God -..... .. Merritt | «california Syrup of Figs” can't harm fashionable dressiukers. And if they | Fvening Hymn—0 Gladsome Light tender stomach, liver, g0 soon they will see an old woman Pijitiude— Pater Noster : Foote bowels. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Chapel, corner of West Main and Park Place; Sunday morning service, subject, “Love.” Sunday school 9:45 a. m.; Wednesday evening meet- ing at 8 o’clock. A reading room at the same address is open daily from | 2 until B o'clock. | Universalist Church. Services Sunday evening, Feb. 4, 7:80 at Jr. O. U. A. M. hall, Hunger- ford, Court. Subject, “Fternal Punish- ment.” Another Ghost Unmasked. Isn't it strange in thece enlengthened days—that the church holds on to its doctrine for occasional use to disturb | saints and tempt sinners. Eyerybody | invited. Bible Lecture. || The Bible lecture in O o ren | Bvery mother realizes, ater giving {Dall, 277 Maln street, Sunday, Feb.|her children “California Syrup of 4th, 3 p. m. by Pastor A. D. Hshle- | mgyr that this 1s their ideal laxa- man of New York clty who will speak | que oot S 18 FAelr denl Ty on the subject of “Two Salvations.” All welcome, no collection. taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels | without griping. When cross, irritable, feverish, or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue mother! 1If coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless “fruitC Iaxative,” and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and vou have a well, play- ful child again. When the little sys- tem is full of cold, throat sore, has | stomach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, | colic—remember. a good ‘“inside cleansing” should always be the first treatment given. Millions, of mothers keep ‘“Califor- nia Syrup of Figs” handy; they know People’s Church. | Court Btreet. Pastor Harriman, | who has been ill all week as the re- | sult of a grip attack when he was !away,’ is cxpecting to preach | morning and evening. and officiate at | | the Lord’s Supper. The morning | prayer meeting at 10 o'clock; preach- {ing service &t 10:45; Sunday school 1“ 12:16; Young People at 5:45; even- | ing service at 7:00. Second Advent Church. Church street, near Stanley street, | | Elder E. F. White, pastor. Preach- | { ing service, 10:45 a. m., preaching by | the pastor, subject, “The Cross As K a teaspoonful today saves a sick child {the Measure of -God’s Love.” Fven- | tomorrow. Ask vour druggist for a i service 7:46 p. m. subject, “Sin. Its 0-cent bottle of “California Syrup of | Awful Conseauence.” Sunday school ; Figs.” I'ahd Bible class, 12:10. Young people’s ! meeting Sunday evening at 6:30; pas- | tor's prophetic Bible class Wednes- day at 8 p. m. Neéw class just form- {ing, all who are Interested in other ! { which has directions for ha- bies, children of all ages and grown- ups printed on the bottle. Bewarc of counterfeits sold here so don’t’ be fooled. Get the genuine, made by" “California Fig Syrup Company.” < | i As the * i of Mr, 3 ‘ |