New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1918, Page 2

G El o Stanley here he was for 12 vears in the oduction department, to accept a peition with the sales department of e American Chain company of ridgeport. Goodness of Delia’s Bread.— gvt. Luther L. Kelliam of Harrison street biployed at the Stanley Works, has en notified that he will be com- hissioned a second lieutenant in the dnance department Harold Newton, a private in the . S. Engineers, is home on a 15 d riough. Lieutenant Fdmund Felt of the aviation corps has been appoint- fil an instructer in captive balleon ob- rvation and Ensign Raymond Searle heen appointed an instructor in soline engine work at the Naval Re- rve sehool, Celumbia university. A marriage license has been issued John Cook of Hartford and Susie pregrim of Meriden. The following officers have been jected for the O. U. A. M. Sick Bene- association: President, William E. ompsen; vice president, Ralph J. ach; secretary, Robert H. Wileox sistant secretary, Frederick E. Fair- hnks; treasurer V. A. Clark: diree- rs, Charles H. Nettleton, Charles E. nes, ¥. C. Rockwell and Ear! Kis- Tbrach The salary revision committee will eet again this evening to consider e matter of salary adjustments. Sev- al applicants for salary increases i1l be granted hearings. The Aberthaw Construction Co. of ston, which has been given the con- wet for building the new factory for e New Britain Machine Co. on hestnut street plans to rush men and aterials here at once and will have e building ready for oceupancy by ine 1. Aunt DR. COOLEY TLL etroit Physician Here on Honey- moon, is Stricken With Pneumonia at Homc of Father. Dr. William Cooley, of Detroit. ich., son of Dr. George P. Cooley West Main street, is seriously ill the home of his parent with pneu- onia. Dr. Cooley arrived here a ort time ago with his bride to spend is honeymoon BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes ndigestion. Druggists efund money if it fails. N5¢ lg you are suffering from eczema, ringworm or similar itching, burn- ing, unsightly skin affection, bathe the sore places with Resinol Soap and hot water, then gently apply a little Resinol Ointment. You will probably be astonished how in- stantly ghe itching stops and heal- ing begins. In most cases the sick skin quickly becomes clear and healthy again, at very little cost. Resinol Oistment and Resinol Soap also lear away pimples, redness, rougbures Qandrul, Sold by al) druggiste. o OFKE, | appeal for Christian { §'{ key, Ash St., Bedford, Ohto. f) sires, You not recall the TUnity sent out by the representation of every prominent Protestant sect, in a convention held the first weelk of this month in the of New Haven® Congregational ist and Methodist, Baptist and Presb: terian, Episcopalian and Lutheran, all these sects, represented by their most prominent ministerv admitted that discussion in religion was not only de- structive to the spirit of Christianity but it was also opposed to the very wishes of Jesus Christ Himself. ‘A di- vided church cannot stand." Turther- more they claimed that the different sects were in no position to cope with the great problems arising from the world war. Differing as they do in doctrine, how could they minister in a practical way to the spiritual needs of the soldiers? How could they pre- pare the soldier menaced on all sides with death, te meet his God? How, in a word, could they reconcile him with that God at that supreme mom-~ ent of his earthly existence? “The remedy they offer is indced the key to the situation, viz: Unity— one Christian religion. But the man- ner of ocarrving this out in a practical way—ah, there is where no practicsl solution of the diflicuty is offered. “It is sufficient for us to know that the leaders of Protestantism have been honest enough, and outspoken enough to admit its faflure at least now, and demand that Christianity should unite once again and present a solid front against the forces, evil and destruction. Hew ecan this be dene? Is there any practical way to bring this about? When this nation was torn asunder by disunion in the dark and dreary days of the Civil war, when the south would set up a separ- ate government or state and when men of the north and south took up arms in defending their political ideals and beliefs, how was peace, how was Unity brought about? “When our erring brothers of the south laid down their arms and re- turned to the political unity thay tried to destroy, they bowed in submission to the political authority emanating from Washington. Is not the parallel similar when we consider the history of the Christian church? For 1800 vears at least, as far as Furope was | concerned, it was the only church in existence, the church founded by Jesus Christ and governed by thz Apostles and their successors, the bishops and priests of that church. “In the sixteenth century a rest- less. turbulent character, a religious anarchist by nature, Martin Luther. lead a rebillion against the authory of the one and only Christian church. This religious rebellion spread from Germany to England to Holland to Denmark to Norway and Sweden un- til millions of her spiritual subjects seceeded from the church. “The magnificent Unity which was before that time the distinguishing mark of the church was destroved; the seamless garment of Unity with which Christ wrapped his church around was rent in twain; his prayer to his FEternal Father for Unity amongst his followers seemed in vaiu. Christianity has spread from bad to worse, the gap seems to be ever wid- | ening: bitter feeling and sectarian | strife has kept the Christian world in continual turmoi “The mother church has been wear- ing the somber garb of mourning ever | since her erring children left her to follow fake prophets. She has been calling to them to come back and like the Good Father in the Gospel, she | | has roceived with open arms many & prodigal son back to the fold. “Perhaps the time is ripe for relig- jous peace; perhaps our brethren of good will, wandering for so many centuries in the desert of Protestant- are eager to return to the one fold: perhaps the authority which has resided in Rome for the last 2,000 vears from Peter to Benedict is again appealing to the honest Christian with irresistable attraction. TIs not a return to the mother church, to the church which traces her origin to the Apostles and to Jesus Christ Himselt, is not that a logical and practieal sol- ution of the difficulty? | " +“At least for Americans, subjects of | the greater democracy of all time, wo | cannot afford to take either our poli- [ tics or our religion from the other _side, least of all made in Germany ism, f | certainly is the best medicine that can For nearly 400 years this disunion of ! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1918. DOCTOR SAYS " VINOL IS THE BEST TONIC Honest Opinion Doctor Gave His Patient Bedford, Ohio.—*“T was in a pitiful conditién, weak, nervous and run down so I could not do my housework. 1 had doctored for years and tried everything under the sun. A friend told me about Vinol. 1 asked | doctor about it, and he replied, i 4 be had today. T couldn't give you any better. I took it, and today I am as well and strong as any woman could wish to be, and it was Vinol that saved me.”—Mrs. Frank A. Hor- ‘We guarantee this famous cod liver and iron tonic for all such conditions. The Clark & Brainerd Co., Drug- gists; Liggett's Riker-Hegeman Drug Stores; John J. McBriarty; Nathan Noveck; W. H. Russell, and at the best drug store in every town and city in the country. brand. Any student of religious his- tory knows that the first protesting against the authority of Rome and in- cidently against the authority of Jesus Christ, who saw fit to invest (ith his authority the Pope of Rome, > first protesting took place in Ger- nony. The German Luther was the frather and founder of Protestantism. 1is religion was imported into the pther countries without an embargo hat their kings might have a freed hand 1n indulging their lawless de- and incidently fill their ex- chequers by despoiling the church of | her possessions. And so the peopls who followed the new religion and relieved themselves of allegiance to the Pops and in most cases to the ten commondments, found themselves more than ever the slaves of their kings who played the part not merely of civil rulers, king, but spiritual rul- ers Popes. “Hence it was that in Germany we find the Lutherans acknowledging the king of Prussia as their religious head, even as the king of England is constituted the head of the Anglican church. The true American can nev- er bow in allegiance to a king, either in the domain of politics or religion, but there is one ruler that he can bow to without risking his democracy; there is one Father {o whom he can render spiritual allegiance, the Vicar of Christ, the Spiritual Father of all men, the Pope of Rome. “That the Catholic church is the only hope of the future, because she alone is cosmopolitan because alone fits in perfectly with American ideals, is beautifully brought forth from the skillful pen of Professor Sedgewick, a non-Catholic, in the At- fantic Monthly, Volume 834, page 44 “‘The Roman church has always been cosmopolitan. There have been Popes from England, Holland, Ger- many, France, Spain and Ttaly. «‘Her churches lift their spires from Norway to Sicily, from Quebec to Patagonia. Her missionaries have saerificed their lives over the world. Her strensth has been that she is the church universal. Ensland recognizes the king as the head of the Anglican church; Russia the czar as the head of the Greek church; but the Roman church has never been bound- ed by national boundary lines; she alone has been able to put before the western world the ideal of a church for humanity. This has been the source of her peculiar attraction. And in the next century, with the national barriers broken down, her claims to universal acceptance and obedicnce | will be stronger than ever. Ameri- cans cannot kneel to an English king, nor prostrate themselves hefore a czar of Russio or o kaiser of Prussia, but many will do both before him, who has the only claim to be consid- ered the High Priest of Christendom.’ “Let all men of good will pray for the dawning of that day when peace and union will reign not only in the political life of the nations but in the vastly more!important sphere of re- ligion. Then will the prayer of Jesus Christ be verified ‘that those Who be- lieve in Ilim may be one, as He and the Father are one, thatthe world may believe that the Father sent Him. Then will the nations see God's will accomplished on Earth even as it is in Heaven, when ‘there shall be oxo fold and one shepherd.’” WINS RACE WITH DEATH Mrs. Emi] Miller Rushes Across Con- tinent to See Mother Before Death Takes Her Away. Msr. Emil Miller of San Diego, Cali- | fornia, won an exciting race across | the continent which terminated here Friday evening, when she succeeded in reaching the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Anna S. Andersen, before she passed away. Mre. Miller was noti- fied of the serious illness of her mother, and she immediately made arrangements to vome east with the hopes of reaching her bedside. Mrs. Anderson managed to rally until Sat- urday night when death finally came, The deceased was a native of Goth- enberg. Sweden, and was 69 years old. | She made her residence with her | daughter, Mrs. William Appel at 58 Trinity street. Another daughter, be- sides the two above mentioned, Mrs. Ludwig Herman. and two sons, Gus- tave and Charles Anderson. of this | city survive. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from her late home and at 3 o'clock | at the Swedish Bethany church. Rev. | G. F. Pihl will officiate and burial will | be in Fairview cemetery MUSIC TEACHER E AGED. The engagement of Miss Elsie M. Anderson of 81 (arden street, a mu- sic teacher, and Harry E. Swenson, my | WE SPECIALIZE Wm“-m 1 ON METAL AND BEAVER BOARD FOR CEILING AND SIDE WALLS. GIVEN FOR DOING WORK. CALL OR PHONE 359. ESTIMATES THE JOHN 3 and 5 FRANKLIN .BOYLE CO, SQUARE Painters, Decorators and Sign Malkers IN ostensibly as pets, but The fact that we wool which comes to ROM the flower were gathered the Face Powder Jonteel 50¢ world, from India and France, Guiana and England, the Holy Land and ltaly, into the making of Jonteel, the New Odor of Twenty-six Flowers. Yet never before has a talc of this quality sold at a price so low. PLACE OF CORN CLUBS that we have in Connecticut the farming com- munities in the Middle West are much in- tgrested in wool-growing clubs. distributed to the children and are raised Sheep are really for their wool. raise less than one- third of our wool requirements and that the our ‘country must be brought in ships, which are scarce (and hence freight rates are high), will be the direct cause of high prices for next winter’s clothing. This, however, need not discourage the man who is forehanded, for he will see the wisdom of BUYING HIS NEXT WIN- TER’S CLOTHING NOW. OURS IS ALL WOOL Worsfallx IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND ©3-99 ASYLUM ST. Cemectingvith [40 TRUMBULL ST) HARTFORD gardens of all the fragrances that go Tale Jonteel 25¢ Combination Cream Jonteel Clark & Brad Drug Store 181 MAIN STREET. LIEUT. GAMMONS WEDS. Lieutenant Clifford Gammons of Co. B, 301st Machine Gun Battalion ot Camp Devens and Miss Sarah Lapham, a teacher of physical cul- ture in Cohassett, Mass., were mar- ried at the home of the bride Sat- urday afternoon. The groom made a score of friends in this city on the occasion of the benefit football game and minstrel performance HUTHINSON GETS COMMISSION. Guy Hutchinson, former Yale foot- ball star and until about a year ago a member of the firm of Hart & Hutch- jnson, which position he gave up in order to take a position with the Willys-Overland Co. has been given a commission as major in the ordnance | department. He is located in Wash- ington, D. C. T. & H. SLEIGH RIDE. Emploves in the office of the Traut & Hine Manufacturing Co. enjoyed a sleigh party to the Elm Tree Inn, Farmington, Saturday evening. A/ chicken supper was served at the Inn, Superintendent E Humphrey being toastmaster for the occasion The Meriden musician, has been an- nounced. i Teerless Trio furnished selections and a very pleasing evening was enjoved EVENTS TONIGHT High class photo drama, Fox's the- ater. Vaudeville plays, Lyceum and superior theater, photo Moving pictures Keeney’s theater. and vaudeville, Fridhem hall society, meets in Vega Court Charter Oak, F. Electric hall of A. meets in Will U. A Sta meets of Good inori O lodge, S, M. hall of B., Mattabessett Tribe, | micets in Judd’s hall. Gerstaecker lodge, 1. Turner hall O. O. F. meets in United German Turner hall societies mee lodge, Bardeck’s A. meets Harvey in A. hall, (e} M.} | was set AS. DILLON & CO. HA RTFORD. NEW New Hats that we are showing wear. miration. See the Smart Hats in in Crepe effecta from Tt would be a pleasure to You are not iN GOOD and from loss or theft T00L rubbed and polished They are fresh and smart enough Satin, the All Straw hats, the Ribbon and Straw combinations and many There's a number of exquisite THE HATS Charming Styles for Immediate and Early Spring Wear We wish to call your special attention to our assortment of for immediate and early spring to win your instant ad- Satin and Straw combinations, styles to select in all the new and fashionable colors. show you these lovely new styles. importuned te purchase. CONDITION by keeping them in a PILLARD PORTABLE CHEST Every Pillard is “built for service.” They are made of selected white oak, golden finish, to as fine a finish as a piano. All drawers are made of kiln dried whitewood, lined with green felt and fitted with neat brass drawer knobs. All corners protected by brass corner braces and each chest is fitted with a high grade cylinder lock. Pillard chests are made in various sizes and styles. You will find one in our stock that will suit you in size, price and style. We invite your inspection. 250-256 Park St. Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc. New Britain, Conn. WORKMAN SUFFOGATED Vincent Garganti, 19, Smothered in Coal Chute at Stanley Works— Burned Under Fuel. Vincent Garganti, aged 19 residing at 107 Arch street, met a horrible death late Saturday after- noon at the Stanley Works where he was employed. He was at work in a coal chute, and as one of the chutes became clogged, Garganti went to the top to release the coal In some unaccountable manner he became caught in the chute and was unable to extricate himself with the result that he suffocated not discovered until about afterward when a fellow employe, roting his absence, climbed to the top of tha chute and there found one of Garganti's legs protruding from a pile of coal. A corps of shovelers at work and Drs. H. A. El- E. T. Fromen were sum- moned The man was found to be cead when the bdy was taken from the coal heap. No one knows the exact time the accident occurred, as nobody saw the Vietim when he entered the chute. years, an hour cock and He leaves his parents in Italy. The He was | | funeral was held this morning at St Joseph's church. Burfal was in the new Catholic cemetery. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. In severa] of the rooms of both buildings today it was impossible te get up any heat. and in some in. stances it was found necessary to dis- band the wciasses. A meeting of the captains of the girls’ basketball league will be held to day in the gymnasium to complete the schedule of inter-class games. The senior girls' team will play the fresh- man team today, The first game of the Midget League which was to be played today at the close of school, has been postponed because of the girls' game. TO Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets.) Tt stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. E \\;_ GROVE'S signature on each box. 30¢ KIEFFER IN ITALY, Friends of Frank L. Kieffer, for- merly of this city. have received cards telling of his safe arrival in Ttaly. Kieffer enlisted in the regular navy last April and was called soon after his enlistment.