New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1919, Page 2

Finish the AELGONININDA Job | ACONPLEX AFFAR Many Greeds?MraniGods on the Other Side of the World BUY A VICTORY OND THE l Dickinson Drug Co. 189-171 Main Stres! PHONE 3360. . (At the request of the Herald, the following article has been written by oW, pastor the Chureh of the Reformation. Rev. Mr, Schaeter spent several years in India The <napped Rev. Schaefer, ot as o missionary accompanying | photographs were with his camera,) us India i: countrs population of dark peo- 1 foreizn language and | ipping Tndia idols. But do vou know that 300,000,000; 100 spoken wonderful buiidings is found has a population of over that ther languages that are more t e nost India, Hindus | different and di the e one of the in and that with their countless gods which worshipped, but that there are Mohammedans, Sikhs, Parsees | Buddhists? not only ther are The study of these religious 1ts | A FOOD FOR THE BODY i is very interesting and, while some of ! these so-called religions are of more | Sun and Moon | recent date, at least one had its origin | before the beginning of the Christian | Ointment N : & B Aoy Tinimemt, With An Jte| Llinduism is very old and has n;\‘ Aot tng A T sacred hooks called the Vedas. Tt is| People. The Purest Oil of a growth, along racial and social lines, | Herbs s Used In This with the old story of the priests grad- | Eesparntcs 1ally gaining control over the people | great pre- | and finally claiming that they came | ventive and quick | from the head of Brahma, the su { elief for all| preme god. They formed a separate | aflments, rheu- | class or caste and. after a while, all matism. M“‘h‘;‘-:; of the people were put into classes | Influenzs, rteries, | OF castes; of these there are four. | trea exhausted | Those who were originaily inbabitants | nerves, sores. plles. ore | op png; Jocame the laborers—or throse, catarrh - Amontl o) o we call them—and nhave | Jour POy TAMBNT, the | not caste: thov are. in other words, | great all around remedy. | oyteasts | A OINTING LINIMENT | The highest zod is a friad called | Ay i atiments of the | the Trimurti—Bralma, Vishnu and ! body, anolnt gftn;fl:;:‘h;‘“\fi‘ -, the creator, the preserver and It refroshes the Mation of | the destroyer. Vishnu and his wife | the nerve finlds and blood. | Lockshmi. and Sir 1 his wife Kali | \‘w_mh;‘\lr-*»:‘-;:1““‘_n:'*:;‘e“" sceive most of the worship. There ihat 18 possible e Lok for the name, | are, of course, many other gods, and | that 12 OfSIN om wvers bos and bettls. | {hey also are worshipped; for (he “Prepared only by A. W. Lowrle. HMArt™l prinq, may worship as many gods as !orsdv a\;“ AT AT = 50 For sale | he pieases. | ot “Dickinson Drug Compa: o There is a hill near the city of | Mall orders promptly jonywhere e | Rajamundry called Kornkonda on | nited States small el which a temple has heen erected in | :.Lw_,———fl———fl honor of one of the lesser gods, and | once every vear the peoplc make a pilgrimage to worship there—which | means that they go to bring some gift | | ‘and ask a petition of the god. Then = | they are blessed by the priest, and { !the rest of the day they have a good i The ave 588 steps leading up temple. The people go up, s “mantrams” or prayers, and . H finally reach the temple. Half-way 4 Women’s i up is a little temple containing a stone L L QI TIT . | about a foot and a half square on B SUITS and ! which can be see the imprint of the *" CAPES at bare foot of the god. The people 3 Very | drop coius Into the water standing in - FEY .| | the depression of the stone and bless Special Prices themselves with the water. On hoth : | sides of the steps beggars and lepers | : . ety | are seated and the pilgrims drop a \ery sma~t little rice or some shells (32 shells | youthful Suits { amount to one-sixth of a cent) Into | e | the cloth of the suppliants. When the ar $35.00. people reach the foot of the hill they visit the sacred “tank” or pond of | i Gracetuliand stagnant water. into which they wade g sracetul at and receive a blessing from the priest. | charming capes At :n.m f.nlmr‘)vimn 'liu:- enjoy a re- FeH= treshing drink of this tasty water in ¢ $25 and $29. | which others ave bathing or washing | | their clothes. | | In the afternoon the Jusgernaut | Car is drawn through the streets. This is the Car of Vishnu, who came to | | ] earth nine times, and in one of tho ! | | stories or plattorms of the the | [local god is placed. As E ! drawn through the streets by the will- | ing hands of men worshippers, the onlook throw bananas or other | fruit as offerings to the god. | Near the foot of the hill the mer- | chants put up stalls and everything imaginable can be bought by the pil- CITY lTEMS grims who have done their duty | toward the god and are now ready | . for a picnic, which they fully cnjov. S According to the Will of Michasl e e A Btruch fiiled yesterday In the court of | 1 rpest city in the British FEmpire, | Wobate, the entire estate, following | Cor™ i 0 (T e oo S UE T the payment of his just debts is left | ., AR ey z to his wife Katie Struct tiful and massive residency, its won v Victor records. C. L. Pierce Co. | derful botanical gardens and its iy temple. Mrs. Leora Taylor sold today a S RONERTO L e fwo-family house at No. 293 South | destrover. In this little temple is a Main street, through the Camp Real | Statue of this monster which T Wstate Co., to Charles T. and Ora R. | try to describe. Sira is Jy on his Burkath | back blowing a horn to keep his Isabella Circle, Daughters of Isa- | Sbousc in good spirils. She stands bella will go to Bristol tomorrow aft- | With one foot resting ou his chest and arnoon to ta in the anniver- | the other resting on his knee. She ary exercises alos Cirele, D. of | is nalked with the exception of a girdle | All members are asked to meet | of skeleton hands and a necklace of | the club rooms at 1:15. skulls. She has four arms; in one sho | Lyons ace is 50 far gone that | holds the head of a giant by the hair: | it is no longer possible to buy two lots | in another she holds the seimitar with together on the east slde.—adv w she bas cuob off the head; one Seaman William Dobruck of Har- | of the other hands invites her fol- street is missing from the naval | lowers to come, and the fourth hand it Newport, and if he A.ms} warns them -to keep aw Hor | rt by May 5, he will be de-| gishevelled hair ends in serpents. And deserter, the navy officials | this monstrosity the people worship hiave notified the local police. The | . pringing animals 1w P lilte have been ¢ d to be on the | gyyehtered by a special attendant, - for b _ | and the meat then goes to the priests. ptain and Mrs. Michael Butler of | 11 the rear of the temple the wires | Franklin Square are recelving con- N ¥ 3 1 y o of the priests can be seen selling the | i iantions on the pith of & men. | 0 i b . 0 mot want fo the wor. The automobile license of Carl | 50" V1€ | Cerlson of 18 Pearl street, which | SMiPPer® . T i §taken from him some time ago| __onnocted with the temple i1s an | the auto commissioners has been | 9P°R pavillon where the nantch girls | tored to him : (tem girls) pe orm their dances | A marriage license has been grant. | in hionor of their goddess and for the | »d to Raymond . Cline of Bristol and ; edification of the people. { Marie Frances Hanford of Danbury. | 1 have never seen anvthing more Free drawing of War Sannx"i gusting which was called religion, | Stamps and beautiful presents af | nless it was the scene on the banks | White's farms Sunday efternoan Thnj of the Ganges af the great holy placo | Fodwell Realty Co.—ad of Koshi (Benares.) i For the 1 was there to make n sketch of [dren's Hour like a feas her. Luncheon was just over, andgged toddlers there is varied she was talking to a little knot of sometimes Uneeda Biseuit women, The first words 1 heard, as sometimes Graham Crack- 1 slid quietly info f, Werdg “National B antly my own tasty Uns & con.” T liked her, and settled ¢ fortably as she spoke again, m¥ el and ears bufgg “Between she was quoting, bit of pause when seems waiting and listenin children. Since 2 changed on special Old Time Sugar Cook. es or Fig Newtons and, rarest of all, there are days when we had axoo. = eliaad and those “Don’t think my hour is just a unch hour. It started us happily, | all, and made us sure they ring every day—for we must feed ;)'\‘x)n]x(:: Y}‘\; zitg The verdict is g we must t Then, always the same, because rthelr | Uneeda Biscuit are always the T ame-their uniform lightness, crisp- | ness, and wholesor..eness having won them the foremost position in the biscuit world., NATIONAL BISCUIT g iad el | 2od heavy enough th dinner, bat always ! 4 always dainty, al- hg as only National : ». During th my babies were growin never missed the Chil: went on, “are mals. They are mON most tractable after something to' eat. National "~ SNAPPED BY CAMERA IN FAR EAST | R & %mem Lo S DECORATING THE JUGGERNAUT. THE MECCA OF THE SILH v, ; ATC 3 Junder the din WILL TAKE ACTIO oo e dendine . > v lamount (o be callected TOFCOLLECTREAN Bis oot " rssessments, it is more importa Delinquent Property Owners Advised T unpadd taxes. Ever; rt. will be made to col- That Foreclosure Proccedings Ject the amount called for in the bud- 2et, but to do so it may be necess: Will Be Resorted to. 10 foreclose on some real ostate : Tax Collector Betnadotte Loomis yes- | *°0 /900 Brepery 980, o Colluder memagotis Loomisiyer I would request that ali who are property owners advising them <0 ind pay promptly and save them- clear off thelr unpaid taxes or fore selves from being one of thosa against R om action must be taken 681 ol ari .o orniia) st res ithanisn Lo AT AU D LB d M i nE RN ey budgot for this vear it was estimated & 701 thossintaporiles Hinon Mwiich the tax due in July, 1918. is still that $75,366.83 would be collected on ' = un- | back_taxes, Tiens will be fled dur- U™ ing June, spid Mr. Loomls, on R T properties u hich the tax due 't l‘e\;-(.r George A. Quigley. who has July, 1918, i3 & been in New York city on business for The latter sen the past week, retnrned hor st “As the budget for thiz year shows SVening [ chri { turn will be of the hig surprise WALLINGFORD NIGHT AT ARCH ST. FAIR &pecial Features Are Arranged for This Evening—Mothers' Aft- ernoon Today. Today, the last Saturday for the T. A. B. fair and the second last day of the fair is expected to be one of the bizgest in the history of the so- ciety, and the comunittee which cariving through the big event in 1l te Armory has arranged a double feature to mark the dayv. The events are “Mothers’ and Children’s Day.” and Wallingford night This afternoon in the armory the was in full ration and was attended by school childrer and mothers, ooths were all running and dancing was enjoved by the children, Sullivan’s juzz orches- tra taking care of that end of the pro- gram. The afternoon event opened at 0 and closed at 5 o'clock I'or tonight, ihe committes has ar- ranged a Wallingford night. and rep- | resentatives of that sociely, 150 in number, will arrive in this city at 6 o'clock to fake part in the evening's social. Pool tournament zames will vrecede the opening of the fair at the local T. A. B. ro wd at § o’el the Wallingford men with t local Tabs will go to the armory. Tt Is expected ihat {onight's attendance will be a record-breaking one and arrangements have heen made to ac- commodate a crowd cven larger than on last Saturday night. ¢ program is made np of thre zets—the Tempo quartet of Meriden Mort Dowling's singing act and the Boy Tenor from Yonkers. This pro- gram is an cxcellent one and it Is expected that it will meet the ap- proval of the local andience. Last night's program was given by the “Talk of New York’ milstrel troupe OFFI(‘L&LS DINE VETERANS OF STAY W. Christ ang E. W. Irving Have Both Been at Sianiey Works for 25 Years. A the dinner v Shuttle the officers the older men honor of W miven lust ¢ vening Country club Stantey E at M hy the e of Works and anization, sin Irving and E. W. who have completed 25 years of service with that organization E. A, Moore of Sunnyledze tonstmaster and spreches by Gie P. Hart, B. F. King, eolm Farmer. Charles F. Bennett K. R. Kilpat Watches en to the two in their services In 1894 Mr. Stanley Works, deprortrment isted the late . B wi paymaster, later paymaster for a number af In 1896 o new department arted called the piece and at its inanguration Mr. in charge with assistant. while now he has 24 assistants who make up the entire factory payroll E. W. Christ entered th the Stanley Works May tice In 1895 he sponsible for checking prices and »ads received on bills for zoods pue, ased, under the supervision of T.. H. of the ¢ was the made Ma and were giv- recognition of were men Trving working came to in the For several ye cost cost s Tumason ting cars. wa as a was department irving was e employ 1894, as o was made re- cl Pease, Mr. ( the special and February 1919, rist made manager of tions departiment produc. bruary clected secretary of the Stanley Works. He is now one of the direc- tors of the steel business and is a member of the office committeo, and the forms 1 procedure committee. PARTY FOR M S ZEHLEL About tuirty youns people uttend- ed a party given last evening in hon- or of Miss Anna Zehler at hor home | on Corbin avenue. During the eve- ning vocal selections were rendered by John Darrow and Russell W. ret. Thomas Mullen presided at piano. Dainty refreshments were | served PALACE THEATER. Tonight will be the last chance to see Andrew Mack and tbe all-star hill at the Palace theater. The perform- ance will be continuous and two com- plete shows will be given at 6:30 and §:30 o’clock. The bill for nday night is an exceptionally lange ouc headed sue und s ) a new production called “A Heart in Pawn.” Ii is a massive six-pa feature released on a special program. JFawcett in a new Triangle feature capital and The new Screen Magazine will also be shown, as will \ thrilling two-part stern drama and many comedy reels Reserved seats may now Le obtained at the hox- oflice. For Mor ar and Wednes- day. C Kimball Young is the big feature atiraction in the gzreat the. atrical success, “Cheating ‘Cheaters. This is the big picture of the vea and has been reproduced on the screen with as greaf success as when seen on the dramatic st in New York episode of “The Red Glove il also be shown, as will anoth the peautiful Prizma pictures. new vaudeville acts will also be seen and each one hus been picked with special care. The Zatzams is the big sensational act that will have the en- tire town talling. Daily Brothers wilt surprise with a big circus novelty. | Artie Hall, the famous coon shout 1i render a number of new songs in r own original style. Inman and Lyons are a pair of famous funmakers | who are sure to please, and the last order. now selling for all Coming She knows all most Reserved seats arc performances nesi week soon is Princess Nera, and will tell vou what yor want the ! Hayakawa | ! = - e . - = L4 | Don’t Wait Until DecorationDay! § | See Our South Window This Week | HERBERT L. MILLS Hardware 336 Main Street §'- The society has been preparing v “The Four Winds'" since early in Fel ruary under the excellent of the musical .aubin, with Ruth panist, and a leadership Edward F. Bennett as accom- finished pr director, duction is A has will ment they selected orchestra of forty piec ycen engaged for this concert and complete the eveni by well chosen s will render in the program. Early returns on show that the hold the house is ass s entertain which of ctions second part the the society of ret a tickets its ty has retained on public and capac SALOONS, WHAT?" chiman Will Speak Memorial Church. at the Stanley ¥. LAUBIN. | At the community service tomorrow { 2 o evening T. Bochman of the | dax evening, Muy 14th, when the or- ! Connecticut Temperance union wil an n will present “The Four |,k at the Stanley Memorial churcl FWimds” a canteie for lononas, men s ot Tn S0 G R D [ prano and tenor soloists and orches- !\wy o con My Boshmas! s a foreofi I The music is by Carl Busch, the {gpeniier with practical ideas, and i | eminent American composer and con- | worth hearing. . Miss Mary A. Wi, | ductor of the Kansas City Symphony | jjame il sing a solo, “I Am a Pil | orchestra, the ‘text is from Longfel- | g, [lonia G loyatha The Sunbeam club and severa | This beautiful legend from the pen 'griopas had a most delighttul supper { of our great American poet is im- i, May festival last night at the { mortal and in it Mr. Busch found the (hyreh, undev the leadership of Mise | inspiration for what is probably his j3.4¢i. Willluns and her helpers. Ra | greatest composition. I t Y- cently the Sunbeam children have || o = contributed a great deal to the ehurcl with their morning service in i services, the puntomimes beautiful songs a and picture community the ) MISS RUTH BENNIIIT. YOU'LL LIKE IT | viously told in these columns it | wwarded the composer, It's the new cereal l,evom;‘;gthm The cantata is full of bes i every one who has tried it so choruses, solos and duets. From tbe { heartily recommends. Has a [ ovening “_h”l‘«\.\";?f‘\"'“hm:;1lijw‘ buttle | wonderfully good taste and you | Mountain, which won for the former, | ANZAG has a refreshing tonic | as we learn from Indian superstition | flavor exclusively its own; is i the dominion over the four winds, | guaranteed to be non-intoxicat- lé:“:‘_‘m: :l‘;_“fl;:s"\1!‘;"‘;“:h"‘ Q“ ;1‘.”;\‘;‘(;’ ing, and exactly adapted for the interest is intense. Thei con. | tamily use. Physicians preseribe | trast we have the story of the lazy | it as being healthful for every- southwind and his infatuation for the | one. and of great food value for | pratrie dandelion fold in chorus and | {oning up the system. solo clc with full ehorus, soloists ! 3 By the glass, bottle, or case wherever soft drinks are sold. If not found, write. ANZAC CO. and orchestra in the triumph of Mu Jjekeewis, The composcr is a master { chestration and in this wo | achieved a veritable triumph | As in former seasons the New Brit- ain Choral socicty has aimed to bring < he a8 €0 PRENTISS ST, BOSTON. MASS. | { e & Em this city soloists of the frst rank | Miner, Read & Tullock, and this vear have been most for- | . g | Somato in securing the services of | Local Distributors. ' Tonight! Grand Annual MAYTIME DANCE | at the BUNGALOW, Arch Street | ‘. Admission 35¢ {