New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1921, Page 3

END OF WORLD IS NOW NEAR AT HAND S0 Declares Dr. Troder in Lecture in Electric Hall t. W. E. Treder of St. Louis, Mo., In his talk on. the subject ‘‘Millions now lving will never die,” at Flectric hall yesterday afternoon said in part: “All Christians believe that the Bible is God's word of truth. All Chris- tians, Catholic and Protestant, agree that the Bible teaches that God creat- ed the first man perfect; that this man_sinped -and was sentenced to death before he begot any children; that he was driven from Eden, and later “exertised -hi§ dl¥inely . given functions to beget children, ‘and that his children were ‘all born in sin and ..Shapen_in iniquity’ and that for, this Teason every one of the human race Ha¥ Dbeéér” born imperfect, inheriting this imperfection from the first man Adam. ’ “All"Christians further agree that God made a promise to redeem man from death; that he promised Abra- ham: ‘In thy seed shall all the fam- ilies of the earth be blessed’; that later Jesus came to earth; that Jesus was- baptized in the Jordan; that he was afterwards crucified upon _the eross and arose from the dead 'and ascended on high. . “For the'past 1900 years CRristians have been preaching these doctrines. If they dre trme, then the pertinent question is, ‘WHy has God permitted the carrying out of such arrangement mentioned? What is his real pur- Pose in it? Other scriptures answer this question = conclusively, that .his purpose is to provide for the restora- ttorciof* man to his original perfection and thereby grant to man everlast- ing lite on the earth, “Every one of. the prophets of old foretold that it was God’s purpose to grant’ restoration blessings to the human race. Only a few persons will &0 to heaven. Jesus sald that there would be but a little flock. What, then, will become of the other mil- lions of'earth’s population? * The an- swer is: ‘God will give them an, op- portunity to be restored to perfect human conditions.” If restoration of the human race is' not true, then the promise made to Abraham must be void; the promise to redeem the human race from death -could, not be true, and the death and resurrection of Jesus would be wholly useless. ' We know these-are all permitted for a purpose and that the perfect wisdom of Jehdvah devised this arrangement and he has been carrying out for the express purpose of blessing mankind. “Jesus plainly sald: ‘I am come that "mey (the people) mighthave life and &r more abundantly.’ Again he at he came to give his life a rnnanm, a purchase price, for man. Again we read: ‘God so'loved e world that he gave his only begotfen son, that whosoes beligveth in hh‘p should not perish, but have everlast: ing life Again, nm Jesus gave his life a ransem for all, lo be testified to all in due time. Unless, then, the opportunity comes to man to know the truth, to obey it, and when obedi- ent to live, these promises are. a mockery and Christianity a failure. No Christian will admit that Chris- /thnlu is a failure, because he knows lc will not:bg. God's word must ac: campllgp 1ts purpose. ““This being true, then. all must ad- i/ mit that a time will comp when this ~oppoitunity for life cyerlasting ‘will ' be offered to the people. The ques- tion fs: ‘When i§ that timie?' Upper- ~'most in the minds of the Lord’s .disciples was this question. They ex: pected the Messlanic kingdom to be set up some time. He had told them Jt would happen at the end of the world. He told them he was going away and would return -again for them; and because they ‘¢ 80 anx- jous to know when t] blessings _ promised to Abraham would -begin, they propounded to him this question: [““Master, tell us how may we know v “'of your presence and of the end of the world?" He answered that .the end of the social and political order ‘ existing then, and still existing in a measure, would begin with a world ‘war. followed by famine and pestil- m and revolutions in varioys parts "the" earth. These things had the hcllnnlx\gnl their fulfillment in 1914. According to_Bible. chronology, . the ‘wentile timioes ‘ended there, and Chris- tians expected the trouble to begin, as indeed it did. The famine has come; the pestilence has afflicted the earth; revolution has upset many governments and is now threatening all the social fabric of the world. “Jesus furthermore said that at , that time there would be great dis- tress in the earth, men's hearts fail- ing them for fear of what they see coming on the earth; and now we see this fulfilled. “Jesus furthermore said that the ' Jews would return to Palestine and that would be conclusive proof. They . have returned. 5 “Withotit & doubt now is the time Jesus referred to when he sald: ‘He that liveth and believeth in me shall _never die.” And again: ‘Verily, verily, T say unto you, if a man keep my say- ing, he shall never see death.’ The application of Christ's merit will lift the curse from mankind; and them as the scriptures show, he will. teach men how to think, how to act, how to care for themselves, what is proper food; and mauuly they will be re- generated in body 'and in mind, and thus contintiing intil all of the human _race who are obedient, will reach 'a state of human ‘perfection and-con- " tinue to live and not die.” Filled FRANK E. GOODWIN 327 Mam St. Tel 1905 e ‘“WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME” NEW BRITAIN' DAILY HERALD., MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, GEMS ADORN BEAUTY Mme. Fernande Diamient doesn’t believe in She is reputed to have spent $3, 000,000 She'is shown'wearing her.famous diamond money out of circulation. for precious stones. keeping her and emerald bracelet and pearl ring. AERIE OF EAGLES TO MEET ON NOV. 8 Frank E. Hering of Indiana, Promin- ent Leader, Not to Address Members on Nov, 8 The New Britain Aerle of Eagley will hold a meeting at 'Turner hall on November 8, but Frank E. Hering of South Bend, Ind., will not address the members. Through a misunderstanding, it was first announced that Mr. Hering was to speak, But he has since sent word that he canot be present. Mr. Hering writes, however, that he may be able to address the local lodge members sometime in January. Mr. Hering is well versed om indus- trial conditions ‘of the country and will dwell-largely on this item. Ha is a graduate o! Willilamspora High school and of the Chicago university, and for six years was {n instructor of English in the University of Notre Dame, Indiana. During the past 20 y-gl"n. has Béen touring the coun- delivering lectures on ‘industrial conditiona and economic subjects. Ha haa been twice head of the Fraternal Order ot Eagles and for the past nine year: has been managing editor of the Eagly magazine. Mr. Hering is the author of the resolution-creating the 'patrictic !und among the Order of Eagles which was' instrumental in raising and distribut- ing the sum of $1,500,000 to tha de- pendenta of those members of the or- der who lost their lives during the war. He is also author of the reso- lution bringing about the educational campaign which means the adoption of the status of various states provid- ing for old aga pensions. Mr. Hering traveled = extensively through the war zone in_ western Europe investigating thé poNtical and industria] condition and has spoken and Wwritten broadly on these subjects sin¢e his return. Besides his brilliant record with'the Eagles, he has served two yearsias president of the South Bend Rotary wlub and four ye: as president of the University club. RED SOX GET' OUTFIELDER. Chattanooga, Tenn. Oct. 31.—The Bostoh = American Jeague club has iitafted Ontfidder. Hendryx from the Chattanooza ' Southern ' . association elub it was announced today by Man- ager Micklin, Buy eggs that tell of thoroughbred poultry There’s no mistaking that Parksdale Farm Eggs are laid by well-fed, well-kept, thor- oughbred hens. They’re so big, so plump and meaty. Youwouldn’t get better eggsif you gathered them yourself. And because Parksdale Farm Eggs come from thoroughbred stock you can depend on them to run uniformly good. Insist on them. Remember that a coupon is packed with each dozen which will help you get a chest of Oneida Community Par Plate Silver or a handsome set of Parisian China. o Read how this proposition works out. Wedgwood Creamery Butter is delicious. It is churned from full cream milk and holds its freshness and flavor longer. comes with each pound. A coupon Be sure of getting good butter and eggs regularly by using Wedgwood' Creamery Butter and Parksdale Farm Eggs. them today. write us. Order If your grocer isn’t stocked P. BERRY & SONS, Inc., H REFORMS ADVISED One Is to Cancel Many Contracts, for Hospital Work Washington, Oct. 31.—Cancellation by the veteran bureau of all contructs»in 24 hours, you will be tarred and | 1921. last three days with one loaf of bread for food. He is now back in town, and his former flock is' split over the affair. Those who have stood with him from the first say that he has suffered and_ should be taken back ‘into “the fold. When he came out of the woods Bowen was almost exhausted. His lothes were in rags. He arrived while a score of men were beating ‘the woods for him. He sald he fled when he came home one day last week and found this note pinned to the front door: “Unless you get out of town with- with state, municipal and private hospi- é(eathered to the rail. The tar is ready tals not established prior to July 1, 1917, and with all others found to be unsuitable was included among admin- istrativevreforms in veteran relief ac- tivities recommended by the special sen- ate committee investigating the subject in a report published today, the second compiled by the committee in its yet un- completed task. Declaring the need of hosp(tal con- struction was unquestioned the com- mittee recomgended an ‘appropriation ot $16,400,000 for this purpose, and in addition that all government hospitals including soldiers homes not needed by the army or navy, be turned over to the veterans’ bureau. Asserting the government had failed to obtain ‘‘results commensurate with the large eéxpenditures’ in rehabilita- tion work, the committee reported with ‘‘deep regret’’ the ‘‘melancholy fact'’ that out of a total of 256,000 approved, gpplicants for vocation training up to last July 1, only 5,050 have been re- habilitated,. 108,000 . having entered training up to that date. 'Of the 63,000 eligible for training without pay who have not -entered training, the com- mittee found that a ‘/vast majority’ had, not done so because of their ‘‘in- ability tg, support themselves without pay.” 'he -chief recommendation of the committee in the vocational phase of the work was' standardization of trajning courses, while permitting the applicant to select as far as possible his own vocation. Other administrative reforms recom- mended by the committee included is- suance of rules and regulations for the maintenance -of order and - discipline, frequent and thorough inspection of haspitals and ination of politics from appointments ind expenditures of funds for Hospitalization without reference to ‘‘Insistent but ill-advised local demands’” or *‘political interference’’ of any sort. PASTOR IN FLIGHT AT THREAT OF TAR Mr. Bowen Wandered Three Days in Woods With Only. Loat of Bread. ‘West Rumney,! N.: H., Oct.’ 31.—C. H. Bowen, former minister of the Ca- naan ‘Center branch of the Mahida Pentecostal Mission’ of the Alliance of the General Assembly of God, has emerged from the woods into which he fled several days ago to escape a coat of tar and: feathers threatened as @ result of the alleged confession of a woman member of the congre- gation. He had wandered over 20 milés through the forest during the A chest of silver for coupons Twenty-six pieces of Oneida Community Par P ilver- ware in the beautiful Vermon Design are yours for 30 cou- d $7.50. They make rful gift. For 30 more coupons and $7.50 you can get 37 pieces more. third set can be obtained in the same autiful Parisian 3 sed with a gold band. Fnr 30 more coupons and $6.00 you can get 36 pieces mare. ‘A third of 34 pieces for 30 coupon: $8.00 completes this mag cent dinner service of i Pieces. = and so are the feathers and the rail. Get out and get out quick.” Mr. Bowen showed several threat- ening letters signed which began to come to him just aft- er the woman in the case with her al- leged relations with the pastor. The mission was started at West Canaan about four years ago. The members of the congregation refused to be called “Holy Rollers” or “Holy Jumpers,” although several of the townspeople who have been attracted to the little church out of curiosity say that they have witnessed some strange sights there. They told of some of the members of the flock professing their faith by barking like dogs, and seeing them slide on the |floor and climb over benches. The meetings often lasted until 2 a. m,, |and the shricks of the devout cpuld be heard a long way off. The chtrch baptized its members in Crystal Lake, the water supply for Canaan. “Me and Myself,” * PLAN REOPENING Washington, - Oct. - 21,—With the formal opening of the international conference on limitation of arma- ment less than a fortnight in the future, preliminary preparation for the meeting swung into the final stages today. Secretary Hughes has expressed gratification over the pro- gress made. FOR DRY ENFORCEMENT. “New Haven, Oct. 31.—Before final adjournment the Older Boys’' conference of the state yesterday adopted a reso- lution pledging support of the Volstead law and declaring themselves in favor of strict, enforcement of prohibition. The convention had 615 boys, 95 adult delegates and 10 .speakers. T last an iromin mdamethfl'im\ Anutomauc. No levgenmmgglewfl. No foot pedals to tax your strength. Nobelttoelipocbreak, Automatic Operaum fif ositively a fevelation to-women. = Even the-frailest n, without xmnm;,nmnz tiring herself. Yo-mim-ah-y da.maskhbledod:mfivemmnm. Two trol every operation. The shoe opens and ' orlow—uumtndmpa—-nnnthucho(qm The open colfar bandssnd ruffics. end of the ironing roll makes it easy to irorr ‘The only ironing machine with a two cfl—dnuwbm shoe, giving ample space for casy cleaning and waxing, Irons Shirts, Dresses, Ruffles Some people still think an ironing machine-is only for fist work. Itirons “‘flat work”” ofm—mu&lmab&n:find. But it also irons dresses, ’s shirts, dren’ sclothing—all the things thoughe hadeobehn?enlmne& Emnfled' and easily, Authorized Thor Dealer The Spring & Buckley Elec. Co. 75-77-79-81 CHURCH STREET — —_ TEL. 2240 Now Playing. —AT— THE PALACE