New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1921, Page 2

s disclosed ntory display win- ® repair all becca lodge, ‘Tueaday night rford Court t 6:30. Abbe of this Tampa Bay Rellef Corps ting in G afternoon at the A. O. H ¥, February orday after- authorized to alnment in OBJECTS Proposcd Relating to amed shortly ' association arter revision objections of proposed di- plumbing in- department, the affico of the mayor er member ntendent of o attend the tions. le amount of to have the is felt that jnot want to years with a job with the v The com- ow or Wed- HONORED tional Asso- A , found about | bullet PATROLMAN QUIRK SUN OBSERVANCE GOMMITS SUICIDE, Popular Oficer in Fit of De- spondency Shoots Himsell Patro!man Patrick Quirk, for years a member of the New Britain plice department, in a despondent mood, committed suicide at his home, 96 West street sometime yes- terday His lifeless body was 3 o'clock yesterday aft- his daughter. Dr. Water man Lyon, the medical examin gave the cause of death due to wound fired . with suicidal ernoon by In- tent, OMcer Quirk had from rheumatism for several and only recently left St haspital, at Hartford underwent treatment to be improving, and on Saturday afternoon he visited Chief \\Hlmm J. Rawlings and Captain Thomas Grace at the police station. In a talk with the head of the depart- ment, OfMcor Quirk appeared to be in good spirits, and on hoearing that an effort would be made to give him a duy heat on his return to the force, the officer left the place greatly pleased. It was with much surprise that the heads of the department learned of his act yesterday after- been a sufferer nonthe, He nx»pnnv..) noon, Chief Rawlings spoke of | him as a good policemon and a fine fellow OfMcer Quirk was about 50 years | 014, and prior to his appointment as a regular patrolman on May 1, 1907, he served as a supernumerary for six years. Before joining the regu- | lar force he was employed na an | assistant foreman at the North & | Judd company in tne foundry He | was a widower, and 1s survived | two daughters, Misses Irene and | Helen Quirk, the latter a student at St. Francis' Hospital Training school | for nurses; one son, Willlam Quirk; three brothers, James, Charles and | Morrip Quirk, and one asister, Mrs | Owen Curry. Ho was a member of the New Britain Abrie, F. O. E. and State Policemen's association. | — | SPECIAL \lLLll\(- CALLED ‘There ill a special meeting of the Veteran=z of Foreign Wars at the State Armiory. Arch street, Tuesday evening, ebruar®™s at § p m. to take action on the death of E. Peterson. | Al members are urged to attend The first rehearsal of the New Bri- | tain Choral society will be held to- night at 8§ o'clock, Y. W. C. A. hall, Hungerford Court. A full attendance Is desired as our plans for this vear include one of the largest choruses ever hear in this vicinity.—advt. | e he | ¢ 378 Main Street I | | | JO i | | UP TO INDIVIDUAL Rev. G. M. Missirian Says Chris- tianity Is Rehglon of Freedom 1 Rev. Stanley G. M. Missirian, pastor of the Memorial church, preached : special sermon on religion yesterday, during which he made mention of the present “Blue Law Sunday” agitation the tendency ward a more liberal Sabbath. In this connection the clergyman made no at tempt to tél his congregation whether a Blue Sunday Is the right thing and that a liberal Sunday thing, or vice versa as well' as evident to- is the wrong he left each indi- Rather, it up to the conscience of vidual, explaining that “if you can feol that you are still a child of God and a true Christan all places” it is all right. He declared that Christianity is a religion of frce- dom. In part, Rev. Mr. Missirian sald:, Therc in these is s0 much religio®™ but religion pure and simple. We do not have to solve the com- plicated problems of transportation in order to buy a railroad Wcket and enter a train and pet off at our des- tination. S It is not absolutely necessary to understand the chemistry of gook- ing in order to enjoy a good dinner or to endure a poor one. It is quite possible for one to have an excellent friend, and yet remain in total ig- norance of the paychology or philos- ophy of friendship. Likewise in religion, we do nmot need to learn or master the philos- ophy and psychology of the religion and go to a theological school in or- der to become a good man or good woman, with practical Christian spirit. St. Paul, the great Christian, ad- vanced in vears and manifold experi- ences, when writing his lotter to Timothy, a sincere Young man who had become Christian through his preaching, says: “Take heed to thy- wself.” Paul was anxious for Timo- thy's Christian life. “Take heed to thvself.” has a great significance also for us, the Chris- tians of today, when we are about to enter into another Lenten season. Paul knew that if Timothy kept on in doing great works in he churches, “he had to take heed to himself™ that he should alse grow in his inner soul, maining daily power and im- spiration. Yet although srowth is difficult in religion it is esesential. Things spir- mystery itself 1is about very Rothfeder’s New Britain Z9 Special of Corsets Factory seconds of the well known C. B. COR- SETS —so-calied because of very slight defects that can hardly be noticed—in fact we can guarantee them all to give satisfactory wear. Values range from $1.75 to $5.00 and will be ar- rarged in two sections. and A bt iam e itunl, like.sthings natural, whither rese.” There are thoughts we do' not | tries, announced by Premier: ', and die if theyr do not continue to dare to keep when Christ's presence | to the British, Italian and.J8: grow. i is spiritually discerned. ambassadors Saturday last, WW§ Paul bids us observe that pxru“'lh Put your relizion where it belongs | day communicated to Hugh C. is expected in the Christian. In fact always. Not many people de that. |lace, the American ambassador. he tells us that if we are not grow- They put a little religion into their ing we are dying. This is the law life—once a week perhaps. It is not ot all life. worthwhile to be a Christian once in Suppose a a great while, unless you are a Chris- physically, : BASIC PRINClP theight and would be sitting in your pew at a vears: ol e T o Tol | S e i e Boe Vo || “f'm"d’ you °"° "°,'lf: supreme | o 5 A. VOLZ THE CHIROPRACT It would be a startling revelation | sports and amusements on Sunday. or ?‘“t"i’bv‘;"“' Fef}‘:";‘ g“-’ 'i:‘e 5“"]:‘:":' N Cepyrianth for most of the Christians to know | is it right to go to theaters or dance :_:::r'a i "_;‘“‘; “om_:‘:"“ Th’:‘:mne; how little growth they have attained. | parties. T say ves, if you can feel | T0/ ‘_::‘ ‘;‘Mw",";‘d trclaras g Ilave you spiritually made the growth | that you arc still a child of God and 5 ’flfl e mnariae e e due to the time vou have heen a Chris- | @ true Christian in”all "tfiese places. id::m “l e et pper!orml Relprat® | tian, or are you still a child? Are we f;:‘”""‘:‘"" e ’;‘;i‘;i:‘“m': \f‘"‘;:l:r'::( e e \(‘;m can bestow upon your Me te s corks of the| There si no law rer 3 5 g B V‘l“u’rltl"," st the fdivineRepiritithat fmorksginfithe (h‘;g:;?:*“persc::;e i}:xefle:en:’e "l‘:'”:.fha Ylere is a serious point, worth think.] human soul. “Take heed to thyself;” proato:’t e TSN CT T R el ing. You bear the name Christian; | remember that vour life is surrend- ", . 5, Boo iom tn the hearts of Yo have confessed Christ and pledeed | cred and keap your right altitude. Lo R 0 L le 0 one world TofaerrelITimil Havels onltakeniheed (fucugareithenlienleianyrhersRinitals ’ to vourself”* You may have excuses, | Wide world to church services regu- S Inolsainpyexercise fOEAROLIEOINE LN Rt 8 Christian prayer. Never does earth ! larly, or for not giving serious thought rise so high, or heaven bend so low.~1 or diligent attention to matters of re- o & ] | i { This is vital and essential. Keeping right attitude. As the plant faces the sun. likewise kuman soul should bo open to Ged. You must know always where-you stand in relation to your god and to vour fellowpeople. For after all, religion is'a matter of personal attitude. You must feel that you-are a Christian in vour office or store or shop, as you (‘mPM("l'l’t‘ TALE NO child stops growing and remains the same in weight all through the People who do not understand the principle of Chiropractic are astonishe the rapid recovery following Spinal Ad ments. The most severe, painful and o nate cases respond favorably, sometime a very short time. Ae Chiropractic is the only sclence deals with the cause of disease, every suftering from an acute or chronfc ail should Investigate and see what it has for others with similar troubles. The cause of disease is nerve fm mena at the spine. No one can be and strong while this condition exists,’ also no one €an be In iil heaith unless ‘e segmental misalignmeénts of the s Try Chiropractic for your troube. to the office and I will show you whe underlying cause is. As you ar Nature canmnot cure you. Let Chirop Adjustments remoye the cause of yo ment completely and permanently. 0 thousands of others haveé dome who heen restored to health and happines: you will never regret it. Consultation J. A. VORZ The Chiroprac 259 MAIN STREET, Buite 407 Fourth Ylm. Office m 9-12 a. W, I-I p. : Monday, and S.lurtl". 6:30 to 580 L. is genuine GETS OFFICIAL NOTICE. Paris, Febh. 7.—The Franco-Polish declaration recognizing the commun- ity of interests uniting the two coun- as v ve truly pray. “We kneol liaton W Toulma: el tiradhave lather [l by 20 SR EL YEDEGY | how weak, we rise how full of pow- engagements, and be forgetful But 5 3 & = o lerty Take heed to thyself’” in vour rnly fn(‘»nd. can you face vour God with pravers. for a life without prayer is all such excuses? . i certainly doomed for shipwreck. ! Let me ask vou. if your soul 1is|y,,x what a life of prayer our Lord armed to face the perils, persecutions. | yeeus had in His life upon this earth. trials and sin in life?, { 4. There is an atmosphere that To be a Christian ix a fourfold pro- | helps to keep the heart. pura and the cess; an act. an attitude, an exercise ! hands clean. It is the atmosphere and an atmosphere. | ereated by the presence witn us of a 1. The art is that of seif-surrender, | divine comrade. FPowerful personal- by which we deliberately adopt God's itles radlate an atmosphere. His biog- plan for us. An act of thé will to ally rapher says of Prof. Henry Drum- 1tself with God and His purpose. Call "' mond, “hen he entered the room, it consecration, or accepting Lord the moral temperature perceptibly FREE With every purchase of Sun & Moon Sacred Anointing Ointment and Oll, pre- pared with herb ofls, the purchaser -m recelve from the Dickinson Drug Co., L. P. Tucker, E. H. Merriman, Bristol, A. W. Lourie, Inc., Hartforll, Conn., & book- let telling “Fow to Prolong Life by Keeping the Body Young." The one instrument The one instrument for which the greatest artists make records. 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