New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1917, Page 10

Holy' communion, porning service, 30 a. m.; later 10:45 a. m., with mon by the rector, on “The Life utiful”; Sunday school, 12:15 p. m. nsong, 4:30 p. m, with baptism of pfants, and short address by the te, on “Reverence.” The ‘suffra- jan.bishop of the diocese, Rt. Rev. E, i Acheson, D, D., of Middletown, will j@minister confirmation to a class of it thirty on Sunday afternoon, sl Gospel Church. joth’s hall, Milton §. Anderson or. 10 a. m. prayer, and praise; Ji45 preaching by pastor; 12:15 p. m, jble school: 3 p. m. Mrs, Harry At- fon’s funeral (at the Mortuary apel, l‘air\'ie\ 6:00 Young People’s ing; 7:00 gospel meeting Tues- ,'4 p. m. children’s meeting; , m. Bible study. Thursday, . m. prayer meéeting. A hearty fome to all. 7:30 wel- Swedish Elim Church, J. E. Klingberg, pastor—Sunday ool at 10 o'clock, morning services 1, with sermon on “How to Come o Possession of the Highest and heat.’ Young People’s meeting at 5 felock in the atternoon. The evening ce will begin at 7 o’clock. Topic, pparedness.” \ Pentecostal Meetings. getings at the home of Mr. Wha- , 685 Arch street, Sunday at 3:45 :15 p. m. Also Wednes- at 7:45 p. m. All welcome. Luther League Notes. The Luther League of the English heran church held its regular less meeting Thursday evening. Jegates to the twelfth annual con- tion of the Connecticut State Lu- League to be held in Rockville, .27, 1917, were elected as fol- : .The Misses Mabel Clauson, Fusler, Viola Markie, Gertrude e and Anna Nielson. ‘The ue ‘fs planning to present a mis- y sketch May 29, 1917, and the nbers are working for a success- Ppresentation of it. First Church of Christ, Scientist. chtpal corner of West Main street Park Place. Sunday morning Subject: “Probation Death.” Sunday school at 9:45. Nednesday evening meeting at 8 o ‘The reading room is open to public at the same address, daily 2 until 6 o'clock; except Sun- , 10:45. % Second Advent Church. " 405 Church street, near Stanley eet, Elder E. F. White, pastor. unday services: 10:45 a. ng by the pastor, subject: *The Holy @pirit.What is It?” 12:10° “p. anday school and Bible class. m., Young People’s meeting. Nel- n Whaples leader. p. m, hing by the pastor, subjeet, “The Way of Forgiveness.' 'Fflflay eve- ng at 8 o'clock prayér ‘and cénfer- service. A cordial ‘welcome for | who come to worship the Im-d h us. Swedish Lutheran Church Music. ‘Morning eervice, 10:30; prelude in minor, Hagg; offertory, Meditation, Eamare; postlude, March, Lemmens; ening service, 0; prelude from St. la, Gounod; offertory, Elegie, March in F, People’s Church of Christ. Court Street, N. H. Iinrrlman, pas- “‘\mfilbmtnauonnl,. CARPET (0. 219 ASYLUM ST., CORNER HAYNES ST., HARTFORD. Our Re-Upholstering Work Wins the Utmost Approval The competent mea we _,em-‘ ploy in this department are the n:en who will turn out the sort of work which will assure you the most satisfaction. Wa have done this sort of work for years n‘.nd we can iurn to some of the Dest familics in whom we have done work. Are the city for you interested? Tet us send a man with samples and esti- mates. 7:30 | 1 BELIE confer the gift of freedom upon peace as the ultimate law of G bers of the human family whose It the way to the Christ's salvatl the storm-swept fields of war. all peoples of the world. whatever differences of opinion m: speak should be swallowed up in uttered its commands. 1 WOULD BE of the men in business, professio princely sacrifice shames any sm to the Father of all souls that he from all hate, error, injustice and and gross self-seeking, leading us, whole Bible; cordial to strangers. In- vites all to its meetings. Pastor Har- riman preaches at both services. Be< fore his evening sermon he give: second “‘War Prelude ——toplc' "U M. T. and Teddy.” Morning Prayer meeting at 10. Preaching service at 10:45. Sunday school at 12:15, the pastor teaching the Men's class in the study. Young People’s meeting at 5:45 sharp. Evening service at 6:45 sharp, closing at 8. Monday evening at 7:45. The official board meets for its monthly meeting at the pastor’s study and invites any to meet them who desire membership in the church. Tuesday afternbon at 4 o'clock the Junior Training class and the Chil- dren's meeting. In the evening at 7:45 Cottage -Prayer meeting at the Erwin Home. Church Prayer meet- ing Thursday at 7:45 p. m., prepara- tion for Communion Sunday. First Baptist Church. Morning worship at 10:45 o’clock. Sermon by the minister, Dr. Earle B. Cross, on the theme “The Voice of Enthusiasm After Weakness.” Sun- day school at 12:15 p. m. with classes graded for all ages. Meeting, of the Y. P. 8. C. E. at 6 p. m. Subject: Missionary Opportunities in Latin America,” led by the missionary andl temperance committee. At the e\re-l ning congrmtlon at 7:30 the pastor, will speak on “Socialism and Christ's ; Texwhmgu a Sympathetic Compar- ison.” There will be special music by Mr. John T. Dowd, of Hartford. A hearty welcoene to all who attend these services. Universalist Church. Hungerford Court, Sunday evening, 7:30. Rev, Theodore Fischer of the Church of the Messiah, preaeher.l Musical program: Organ Mslody,‘ Guilmant; anthem, Memories of Gal- | lilee, Morrison; anthem, “Fear Not Ye,” Spicker; offering, Melody in C, Rubenstein; anthem, *“Holy Father,” Gluck; organ, March Militaire, Goun- ; od. Public invited. l Stanley Memorial Church. The Rev. M. D. Kneeland, D. D, secretary of the New England Sab- bath League, will be the speaker at the morning service. Dr. has been attending the sessions of the legislature opposing the efforts made to commercialize the sabbath and all who are interested in the preservation of Sunday as a day of rest and wor- ship are invited to hear him. The Sunday school will meet at 12 and the Young People’s meeting at 7 p. m. Monday, 7 p.’ m., Boy Scouts. Tues- day, 8 p. m., meeung of trustees at the parsonage. ‘Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., Ladies’ Aid soclety. Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Endeavor Circle. Friday, 7:45 p. m., quarterly meeting of the New Britain C. E. Union. Trinity Methodist Church, Services at Trinity Methodist church tomorrow: 9:45 a. m., church Sunday school, fully graded. All children not in other Sunday schools are welcome. 10:45 a. m., morning worship. Sermon by the minister on the subject, “Personal Responsibility.” In connection with the first part of this service there is a children’s serv- ice and sermon, after which the chil- dren are cared for in another room of the church until the regular serv- ice is over. 12:15 p. m., adult classes of the Sunday school including the Philathea and Baraca classes as well as adult men’s and women'’s iclasses. 6 p. m., young people’s meeting. The leader is to be Mr. Champ of the Buritt Mission. 7:45 p. m. the speaker is t0 be Miss Mabel A, Hay- wood. Miss Haywood is the execu- tive secretary of the American Girls® school at Madrid, Spain. She is go- ing to speak to us on “Spanish Wom- anhood.” Miss Haywood is a most fagcinating speaker and has a story to tell that all should hear. The pub- lic is cordially invited to all these services. Kneeland | NE\Y/ BRlTAlN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY APRIL 28 1017. A Christian Pafriot's Declaration of Allegiance VE. in my beloved land, America, and in her ‘providential mission to all the world. I CONFESS myself a disciple of a courageous Christianity, itself as patriotic loyailty.to the flag whenever that flag moves for- ward into perilous places in behalf of freedom. 1 ESPOUSE willing to express . od’s kingdom on earth, and if war is necessary I tolerate it and wage it only as a method, God’s grim and bitter method, for the education of the morally backward mem- hearts are not yet ready for peace. on lies only through the shadow of the cross, I am not surprised if God should lead us to peace over I AM READY to make any sacrifice of time, ability, money, loved life itself if these are necessary to help defend freedog’s flag and to help guarantee the rights of freedom. to my own people and to ones . or even I OFFER my sincere support to the President and Congress in all they may determine for us In these days of naticeal perplexity, believing that ay exist before our representatives a splendid tide of co-operation loyalty the instant that the authoritative voice of the nation has WORTHY ns, factories and college halls who have leaped to offer themselves to their country’s need, and whose all thinking or selfish living on the part of any person for whom they are ready to die- I LIFT MY PRAYER will save his frail children’s hearts cruelty, but also from cowardice whatever betide of storm or calm, by the patient figure of Jesus, the Son of Man, who “himself once walked tempestuous seas, until finally we shall come in God’s own time to a haven of God’s own choosing. —HERBERT ATCHINSON JUMP RUSSIA UNITED BY DEMOGRATIC RULE, Deserters From Army Now Am- ious to Take Up Riles Petrograd, April 28, Via London.— Minister of Justice Kerensky gave to a representative of the Associated Press today a clear presentation of the present status of political and economic affairs in the country and, with the aid of concrete facts, con- tradicted the assertions and rumors of alarming disagreements in the army and factories, generally circulated and credited in Petrograd in the last few weeks. The minister declared that not only is the army better prepared and more willing to fight than before the revolution but the factories are putting out more ammunition than at any previous stage of tha war. He continued: “In the first place it is necessary to sweep aside the vast collection of rumors and criticisms of the govern- ment contained 'in part of the Petro- grad press. The inference drawn from this gossip by foreigners anad VICTORY FOR THE GANAI]IAN& Boston Man Telle His Experience With | “Fruit-a-tives”. ,—Now Made In USA, ! MR. JAS. J. ROYALL 8.8. “Boston ”, Central Wharf. Boston, Mass., April 26th, 1914, ““For three years, I was troubled with Constipation. At times, the attacks would be very severe, accompanied by Dizziness and Violent Headaches. I took medicine and laxatives the whole time, but as soon as I discontinued the treatment, my bowels would refuse to | move. Last October, I went to Montreal é and there heard of ‘Fruit-a-tives’. I used one box and the results were so pronounced that I bought two dozen ‘boxes. I continued using ‘Fruit-a-tives® and noticed a decided improvement. 1 gradually reduced the dose from threea day to one tablet every three or four days until the twenty-four boxes were finished when my physical condition was perfect”. JAS.J. ROYALL. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 256. Atall dealers or sent by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, New York. other casual observers is quite errone- ous. ‘Duality of power’ and the dan- ger arising therefrom is a newspaper phrase, a newspaper fllusion. I frankly cannat understand or discuss this because such a state of affairs does not exist, “It is also commonly alleged that we have no power to enforce au- thority. This idea originates from the fact that we decided that we can bet- ter attain our ends without use of force ar rigid authority. For in- stance;, we might have arrested Lenine ,but we have accomplished far more by allowing him absolute free- dom of action. The result is that he is fully discredited and has actually done unintentional service to his country by the reduction of the views of himself and his adherents to ab- surdity. Heirlooms of Autocracy. \ “Most of the weaknesses attributed to the present government are the ac- cumulated deficiericies of thé old regime, whose burdens we have to bear. All these weaknesses were con- cealed by the old government and little was said about them. new era of democratic freedom the faults are frankly acknowledged but they are the fruit af the inefficiency of the past. You hear stories of the In the| great number of the deserters from the front, as if desertion was a new land unheard of crime in Russia. Yet belore the revolutlon. more than 00,000 cases lesertion were re- ported every year Compare that with the present facts. Just after the revolutian a number of soldiers did leave their positions and return home but desertion has now ceased and telegrams have been receilved from all points in Russia that large bodies of deserters are asking permission to re- turn to the front and protect the country against the possibility of a German advance. “Gaps in the ranks were long ago filled with returning soldiers, who went back not because they were com- pelled but because the spirit which directed the revolution was a desire to have the country. The army is now actually stronger than ever, and it is moved by new impulses—enthus- iasm and a desire to fight.” : Output of Munitions Increases. Minister Kerensky theu turned to a consideration of conditions in the fac- tories. He said that despite all asser- tions to the contrary the factories were putting out more ammunition than before the revolution. “Under the old Tegime’, he said, “the output diminished month by month but it is now steadily increas- ing. The spirit among the working men is excellent, They are repre- sented by their council of deputies and 'this body is in complete harmony With the government. There can be no talk of divided power for this council is a local organization which will exert influence only so long as it adheres to the ideals born in the revolution. The moment that any governing body deviates from the ruling of the people by democratic freedom it will collapse. This single- ness of purpose prevents any possi- bility of duality of power.” Regard- ing peace the minister said: “Russia wants peace on the terms proposed by President Wilson. The revolution and the entrance of the United States into the war have some- what changed the objects for which we are fighting. We want peace re- stored ‘withqut annexation or indem- nity and favor a conference with the Allies to determine how this can be attained.” HAIG ORDERS MEN T0 DASH FORWARD NORTH TO SCARPE (Continued from First Page.) reports have been received, is the ex- treme bitternss of the fighting. The German advanced positions north of the Scarpe river are on ground of great natural strength, the extent of which could be determined only by the test of attacks. In fact, the situatioh in the past week had be- come reminiscent of the late autumn fighting in the Somme valley, when every shell crater became a potential machine gun trap. One great dis- tinction, however is pointed out by the correspondent in that the British are now spared the pestilential - mud which made progress quite difficult in the fall Fighting Resumed, Says Berlin, Berlin, via London, April 28.—The artillery fighting increased at dawn GREAT AUCTION SALE $1,000 2P Ladies specially home. Waterbury, Conn. IN VALUABLE ---PRESENTS.--- given away FREE whether you buy or not. Jas. R. McClelland, land auctioneer, New Haven, Conn., will offer at public auction 79 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS AT BARNESDALE Beginning Wednesday, May 2, at2P.M. Also Thursday, May 3, Friday, May 4, and Saturday, May 5, at l HOW TO GET THERE.—Take New Britain and Plainville trolley and get off on the property. ! $1,000 invited. This is your last chance to - get tlmt HAVE YOU A GARDEN? United States Realty Co. Easy Terms New Britain Office No. 163 Main St. Established 1886 GlobeClothingHouse Hart, Schaffner & Marx Varsity Fifty-Five is the smartest suit ever designed. Try it $18 up You can find Interwoven Socks here. Complete Line of Khaki Cloth- ing for Men and today between Loos and St. Quentin, says today’s official statement. Soon thereafter infantry fighting was re- sumed along this whole front. Prifoners of French Total 20,780. Paris, April 28.—Heavy artillery fighting occurred last night between St. Quentin and the Oise and in the Champagne the war office reports. | On the Verdun front the French | raided trenches west of the Meuse and brought back prisoners from the ! sector of Hill 304. Since April 16 the French have captured. 173 cannon of (3 v ‘Yes IN z&‘-'\o CONSTRUCTIVE ADVERTISING 6DB us for ORIGINAL IDXAS for yoar PRODUCT. A postal will have our salesran explain our illustrating department. The A. PINDAR CORP. 616 Arylum St., Hartfora. "Phone Ch. 1141-3 all calibers, 412 machine guns and 119, trench mortars. The number of pris- oners has reached 20,780. ‘Watch the ammeter on your car—when it shows signs of trouble somewhere come to us - and have the defect LOCATED. and attended to by a skilled ex- pert. . In coming to US you assufe yourself of EXPERT SERVICE | regardless of the make of the.| battery—for we are TRAINED: SPECIALISTS on all types and® makes of STORAGE BAT-' TERIES. OUR SERVICE will lannhem the useful life of your STOR~< AGE BATTERY—try it. A. G. Hawker, Service Stations Bristol - New Britain § There would not be so much suffering in this world it people only knew where to turn for help. Chroniec, Nervous and Spe- cial Diseases are more trying, are harder to endure, because they are with you from week to week, from month to month, often from year to year, You are not sick enough to go to bed, yet you are not well enough to enjoy life and do justice to your work. And the firmer your trouble takes hold of you, the more it saps your vitality and crushes your ambition. To treat such troubles suc- ce-stully requires the long, The Hartford Medical Suffer? painstaking studies of a spe- clalist who has made their treatment and cure his life work. Dr, Hyde, determined to investigate ways and means to help the victims of Nerv- ous and Chronic Troubles, has devoted his professional life to their speedy and thor- ough alleviation, By consulting him you will therefore get the benefit of his experience and mature judgment. His thorough equipment enables him to give you every kind of treat- ment your case might re- quire. If there is help for you, Dr. Hyde is the man to help you. Specialist DR. CLINTON J. HYDE 373 ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD, CONN, 0 to 5, 7to 8; Sundays, 10 to 1