New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1921, Page 2

Tos Dolls Novelties (Stationery Dept.) THE kinson Drug Store 469-171 MAIN STREET. SACRED SUN AND MOON DR COLDS Iofluenza, Catarrh. Kheumativm, an e on Sacred Ofntment ved, mlways used. kinson Drug Co., Main N P. Tucker, K. W. Merriman, Bris- Loarte, Ine citerd, Ct. DD PREFARED WITH KRB OLLS. ANAKLINIO Two-Tone Oxfords Nowest Thing For Sport and Summertime Wear of Smoked Horse and trimmed with oalfskin $102 brown The skeHongfull | @om‘?any Asylum Street, Hartford it Pays to Buy Our Kind" CITY ITEMS. your awning order now. The wning and Decorating Co.— nola council, No. 19, D. of P, ld an important meeting to- evening In Juad's block ember is expected to attend gen in the by-laws will be act- Degreo work will be con- n several candidates and re- nts will be served niversary r for the late ary Walburga will be held at k Saturday morning at St hurch na Barros and Miss lsabel L. ere matried this morning at St. thureh Milcowitz sold today bp Real Estate company, t Nos, J¥ 41 and 43 Black pnue to Sam Schnelder nth's mind mass was held at lock this morning at St. Mary's or the late Willlam Keeley. through Do You Do It? . Business Man asked his I"“Mere’'s the cost of every- #ving up sky high and the table on the same ce. I buy Naughton's Ie great big loaf th ‘§o0d and takes the place o things that cost more. godsend these day: s just what it is. It's and biggest value In ean buy. ton’s [GHTON'S Bread—it's | let anyone know three | i | ing to increase PAINTERS' COLIC FROM GIRL'S KISS Such Is Wam_mg— tfiaslor Taylor in Speaking ol Local Misses Commenting upon the fashions worn by some New Britain girls and the unwise useof paints and powders, tev. A. B. Taylor, pastor of the People’s Church of Christ, told congregation at the morning services vesterday that if A man was to kis some of them, he would die of paint- ers’ colie. Text early the first appeared first out of whom devils.” Same when th ow when day to he Jesus was risen of the week, he Mary Magdalene, had vcast seven people seem to be surprised read about seven devils t out of one person. But in we read where Jesus cast a legion of them out of one man. Now if men in Bible times were pos- sessed with se al kinds of devils, why may not that be so today. | want to speak of seven different kinds of devils that are controlling men and women today. The first one that I want to speak about is pride. The word tells us that “Pride goeth before destruction and a haughty spirit before a fall.” I believe that there are hundreds that are kept away from the lLord because of their pride. You are too proud to that you are con- cerned about your soul No doubt you have said that if God had some other way for me to be saved than the way of humility you would of taken Christ long ago. A pastor was calling on a sick lady and she sald to him: “Are there I am supe that in heaven with Betsey; refined.” The pastor said, “Don’'t trouble yourself about that, madam, until you get that pride out of your heart, you will not be there yourself. The second devil is the devil of self-righteousness. When you speak to some people about being Chris- tians they say “Never minfi me, I'm never murdered anybody: 1 honest debts and T want credit to my family.” 1 spoke ta a man one time and he said “Pon’t bother me, this is my first time here, and you ought to be glad that I came to hear you.” They forget that the service is for their benefit General Miles was being troubled with a man and want- ed to sell him a bullet-proof vest. He turned to his servant and asked for a HNigh-powered rifle and saying to the men with the vest: - “Put the vest on anfl stand over in that corner till we test it.” He arose, stammered, and went out. So with you, my friend, your right- eousness will not stand the test. The third devil is the devil of lust. This is the devil that has marred the human family for centuries, we are living in a day when this devil seems to be ruling. Men and women often marry because of lust and in a year or two they put away their husbands and wives to marry again. There has been many a man who has pre- tended that he loved a girl, but after he married her she found there was just one motive and that was that the devil of lust might be gratified. Jut can we place all the blame on the men? The way that many of the girls, and even married women of New Britain dress, it is an appeal to the lust of men This leads me to the fourth devil, which is the devil of dress. God have mercy upon a lot of poor, sflly things that call themselves gir who are walking tHe streets of New Britain with toothpick heels, a, dress made out of a yard of goads; rats and mice in their hair and hanging down over their ears, and some of them Jlook as if they just got out of a flower bar- rel and mixed that up with a little paint. Sam Jones said that if a man was to kiss one of them he would die with painters’ colic. The fifth devil is the devil of greed. The devil of greed is slaying its thousands these days. He is wille his bank account at the expense of his soul. A man had better go to the poor house than to sell his soul for greed. Seme one has said that if a lot of those old money-hogs would get to heaven, they would be out before breakfast dig- ging up the golden streets The sixth devil is the tongue. This devil is often called the dumb devil The Bible speaks about men being brougit to the Lord who had the two places in heaven? I cannot bear to be she is so un- all ‘right; 1 pay my to be a in ‘my meecting Do you ii'sy{oas'l'ed To I_in the delicious Burley tobacco flavor. | LUCKY . STRIKE CIGARETTE his | dumb devil. The could not speak till the Lord cast them out. I know some folks today who need the dumb devil cast out of them because they can- not speak to their neighbors This devil often gets in the church and ties up the tongue of some professed Christians. A pastor who was called to preach the funeral sermon of a husband and father, asked the boy: “What were the last wérds of your father?” The boy said: “He had no last words.” “Was he censcious to the ead?” “Well, words?" Because Ma was with him to the end.” The tongue set on fire of God is the best thing in, the world. But given over to the devil it is set on fire of hell. The seventh and last devil that T want to speak about is the devil of evil temper. There hate heen persons who have said that they would like to be a Christian but because of that evil temper théy were kept from the Lord. You say when I think that I can control my temper T will be Christian® Then you never will be a Thristian because you cannot control it. There have been men who have started out with a bright career in view put because of that awful tem- per it drove him to be a slave of the devil. There are many who are in prison because of an uncontrolled temper, and there are many who are not in prison but for the comfort of their neighbors they ought to be shut up somewhere. One time a ‘colored lady came to her pastor and com- pliTned about her husband. The pas- tor said: “Well, sister, have you tried the scripture way, by keeping coals of fire on his head?” Yo, Brother Johmson. I have not tried coals of fire, but I have tried hot water.” HTear me, friends. The same Christ that cast the devils out of Mary 1s the Christ that will ¢ast them out of you and set you free. FORMER SOLDIER TO BE AT M. E. CHURCH Ex-Chaplain of British Regiment In India Wil Speak Next Sunday Church Notices, Rev. J. L. Davis of Trinity Metho- dist church, preached vesterday morning to a large congregation on “The Deeper Meaning of Prayer.” In the evening, the choir rendered sev. eral negre spiritvals that were ve beautiful. They wers all the ar- rangements of the negro cemposer, Burleigh. Miss Howard of Hartford played several ‘cello seléctions. She also played at the young people's so- cial hour. Next Sunday, Arthur Moss; one of the missionary secretaries of the Meth- odist curch, will speak both morning and eveéning, alse at the Epworth league service. Mr. Moss is known as a splendid speaker.. He was chaplain of British forces in India " for two years and in the evening will show pictures of India. On Sunday night, April ' 24, Dr. Newell Dwight Hlllia of Brooklyp, will speak. Dr. Hillis had planned to speak here two years ago but was sud- denly called to Chicago. Ho will speak on ‘““America’'s Three Greatest Problems-—Ignorance, Tmmigration and Socialism.™ Calendar for the week: Monday: 7:30 p. m., first business meeting and social of the Epworth league. Tuesday: 7:45 p. m. Monthly meeting of the Philathea class at the home of Miss Lillian Twigg. 58 Black Rock avenue; 7:45 p. m., class meet- ing. E. F. Neumann, leader. Wednegday 3 N m., meeting of W. H. M. S.: monthly church supper. Thursday: 7:45 p. m., prayer meet- ing. Friday. 4 p. m., sewing school. The pastor will attend the New York East Conference Hanson Place Methodist church, Brooklyn, from April 13-18. The Baraca class will present a “Musical and Movies” on April 22, the proceeds to be used to buy hooks needed for the Sunday school. The report from the recent bazaar shows the following returns from the different booths: Food. $39. articles, $103.50; mystery, handkerchiefs, $52.26; aprons, $45.00 candy, $50.00; white elephant, $32. A few articles left from the bazaar, including aprons, two comfortables and a few fancy articles will be on sale at the Wednesday night supper. why did he not have last monthly 6:30 p. m., in NEW BRITAIN WINS. pinochle sharks of the New Republican c¢lub won from 0. P. organization the score of 13 to 7. To this city goes the honors of handing Waterbury the first defeat this year, and the local plavers were he recipients of many congratulatory speechlets especially prepared for the affair. Short addresses were made by prominent republicans Dbefore the playing started. On Saturday even- ing, April 23, the local clud will play a tournament in Waterbury. The Britain the Waterbury G Saturday night by AAWKSWORTH—KEMPEL. Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Tom Thompson Hawks- worth, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hawksworth of this city to Miss Por- tla Barbara Kempel, daughter of Mrs. Charles W. Kempel of Akron. Ohio. Miss Kempel went to Miss Sayward's wschool in Philadelphia. During the war, Mr. Hawksworth was in mnaval aviation, and is now a senior at "Rrin- ity college, Hartford. t RALLY TONIGHT. The republicans of the fifth ward are to have a rally tonight in Banz hall on Clark street at 8 o'clock for the purpose of hearing from the G. O. P. candidates for the common council. MANUFACTURERS TO MEET. There will be a meeting of the man- ufacturers tomorrow for the purpose of deciding whether or pot the factor- fes o W pt _d v | ] — W \ it s \ \ The Victrola keeps with all musical events in touch Does some new artist whose name you have never heard suddenly capture the attention of the musical world 2~The Victrola gives you the opportunity to hear the artist, in most cases before you have the chance to attend an actual per- tormance. Does some new opera have its premiere, or is some older opera revived? You hear its choicest arias on the Victrola by the same principals who triumphed in its performance. Whatever is new and good in musical entertainment is duplicated on the Victrola. From the old masterpieces to the latest hits of musical comedy, the Victrola and Victor Records offer you the world’s best. . Victrolas $25 to $1500. strated at all dealers in Victor p New Victor Recoras demon- Victrola Victor Talking Machine Co,Camden,N.J. " Y. W. C. A. NOTES ) The secretary of the Y. W. C. has issued the following notica interest to association members: The important event of the week will be the annual meeting on Wed- nesday evening. There will be a short report of the work of the past yvear, Some moving pictures, songs and re- freshments. Over one thousand girla and women belong to the Y. W. C. A. but some of them do not swim, rolie: skate, dance, sew, eat with us, or come to any of our regular activities. This annual meeting is one time when we hope that some of these quiet members will surely come and get ac- quainted and find out what we are doing and what we are trying to do. Of course the members whom we see more often are especially invited, too. It is not only an annual businesa meeting, but an annual party and get- together as well. Seven directors are to be elected on Wednesday, and the ballot box will be open in the office from 9 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. At the supper on Friday evening to celebrate the close of the basketball season forty-five girls ‘were present, from thirteen different industries. The treasurer, Miss Alice Manee, gave her report for the season, there was cheer- ing for the officers of the league and the basketball teams, and many songs and serenades. A delicious supper was served by the dustrial commit- tee, of which Mrs. A. L. Kimball is chairman. The basketball game which followed was delayed almost an hour by the fact that the A, of f ’ REG. U. S." PAT. OFF. about the best game of the season. The final score was 13 to 8 in favor of our Stanley Works team, which made a happy wind-up of their games. Plans for Spring activities come un- der four headings: Swimming, ten- nis, camping and hiking parties, and baseball. The next term for swim- ming lessons will begin the week of May 1st, and will be a short term of eight lessons with special rates. This will be an excellent time for girls to learn to swim before their summer vacations. It is a good plan to reg- ister early, as these lessons will be very pepular. A good deal of interest is‘ being shown in tennis, and we are hoping to have the court in r diness carly in May Several girls have asked if they can have lessons in tennis ply - ing, and this will be arranged as soon ai possible. It is planned to have a regular weekly “hike” and picnic probably on Thursdays during the spring. Girls who are interested in hiking and camping trips are asked to let us know, so that we can notify them as soon as our plans are more definite. Saturday roller skating will be con- tinued right through April. In the afternoons at 4 o'clock for girls and children, and evenings two sessions, the first beginning at 7:30 and th second at 9 p. m. for men and girl CURLEY’S ORCH. --Tonight | Other activities are the same as last week: Dramatic club Monday night; sewing lessons Monday and Tuesday; plunges Tuesday evening, Friday aft- ernoon and evening and Saturday afternoon. Plunges for children Tues- day afternoon and Saturday morning. SUCCESSF' PERFORMANCE. The vaudeville performance at the Lyceum theater yesterday afternoon given under the auspices of the Pri- | vate Walter Smith post, Veterans ot cess. The patrons were especially well pleased with the bill offered for their approval. | PRISON FOR DEPUTY SHERIFF. Poplar Bluff, Mo., April 11.—Chas. W. Yates, deputy sheriff, and Curt At- kins were convicted of complicity in the robbery of the bank of Quillin, near here, February 2 last, and sen- | tenced to five years each in the pen- itentiary. | Rugs, Blankets, | Curtains, Draperies made like new by our Dry Cleaning ss. Old garments pressed, dyed cleancd. Called for and de- livered. Telephone 618. EAGLE DYE WORKS CO. Foreign Wars, was pronounced a suc- | roducts on the slst of REG. USPAT OPF. This crademark end the tladsmarked § Lookunl:i:enllnlidl Look on the label! Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, lour