New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1923, Page 2

Conduct Services With Movies For First T:me in History Here |Hymns, Scriplurcu and An- | | SHAH OF Pmém.’ TOILET SOAP A PURE TOW ’ DAINTILY ¥ | 850 CAKE ! 3 FOR $1,00 The Dickinson Drug Co. 171 MAIN STREET Men’s Wool Hose at Special Prices $1.59 $2.39 SFALLS 99 m%flm&m: | “It Pays To Buy Our Kind"” $1.00 grade $1.50 grade $2.00 grade $3.00 grade City ltems Radio sets and supplies at Morans’ ~advt. Henry Rose and Mi Margaret Rose of Broad street, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Edward Robb, at Catskill, N. Y. For sale—Stove birch for fireplace. 25 Plainville.—adv Officers of St. imo lodge, will be installed January 24. A son was born on December to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robb Catskill, N Mrs. Robb was, prior to her marriage, Miss Mary Rose of Broad street, this city. Evangeiist Andrew Heughes open- ed his two week's ovangelistic cam- paign at the People's church yester- day. Edison Phonographs—C. I. Co.—advt. L. D. Penfield Camp, Sons of Vet- erans, will hold a public social at G. A. R. hall, Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Exclusive millinery. Shoppe, Professional of P, K. 20, of Pierce French Hat Bldg.—advt. Cosmopolitan Corporation Presents MARION DAVIES "WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWERS o A Cosmopolitah Production No Advance In Prices Augmented Symphony Orchestra THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads . |subject the {some great master mind and soul, nouncements Thrown on Screen at South Congre- gational Church—Cellu- loid Story of Bible, That & new form of conducting re- vmuu. worship in churches has been |inaugurated by the advent of the {moving picture machine into the por- tals of the house of worship, was the consensus of epinion several hun- Ired people who went to the South Congregational church laft evening, despite the storm, to be present the first time in the history of New Brit- that & Sunday service has been conducted by this means, The service opened with the usual prayer and was followed by music by Beebe and the vested choir the congregation Jjoining in the singing hymns, not out of hymn books, which would appear to be in danger of becoming obsolete, but from words and music of hymns thrown on the sereen, Following the hymns, announce- ments for the week were shown on the screen, followed by the reading of the Seripture, the First Psalm, also on the sereen. The opening pleture was followed by the verbal sermon, another picture of historical interest preceded an educationa! film and the service closed with a prayer by the pastor, Rev. Dr. George W, C. Hill, the words being thrown on the screen at the same time, No Hymnals Used, So remarkable did this innovation appear, in all the service not a hym- nal being used, there being no ne- cessity for the minister to have a large open Bible before him or to carry written memoranda, the story of the Bible worked out before the eyes of the congregation that the feeling was almost unanimous that modern religious services are about to be revolutionized. The entire story of Adam and Eve, from the creation of the world, the appearance of the birds of the air, the beasts of the field and the fish of the sea to the creatiop of man and his helpmeet, were shown. The temp- tation by the serpent, the accusation and confession, banishment from the garden of Eden, all were pictured be- fore the eyes of the spectators. Cain and Abel were shown in their chosen vocations, Abel as a tenderer of flocks and Cain as the tiller of the soil. The sacrificial offerings, Cain's offense by selecting inferior quality products for his offerings, his rebuke by God, his jealousy and fight with his brother Abel, the first murder, Cain's accusation, his remorse and flight to far city, his subsequent family and neighbors, impressed far more indelibly than mere books can do, the story of the early years of the earth’s history. A natural history picture of pond and streams, showing the growth, life and habits of insects whigh live in and about fresh water streams, was shown. The Existence of God. Dr. George W. C. Hill took as his theme of the first pic- ture, that of the Creation. He con- ceded that no mortal man actually knows there is a God, but pointed out that no man ever lived who actual- ly knew there was no God. “All things on this earth point to the fact that there is a God,” he said. * “No man can produce light. No man, in all the history of the world has been able to take the tiny acorn and proe duce that which the acorn produces. Skilled physicians have restored the heart beats after they have ceased, but no man alive has been able to put back the breath of life in a body once claimed by death. “We marvel at the mind that pro- duces so delicate an instrument as a watch, but in this universe in which we live there is all the evidence of as ain told us—‘In the beginning God. “If we live as though there were no God and then suppose at the end of life we find that we have been mis taken and there is a God, we've lo: the game, that's all, “But suppose Ave live as though there were a God and then find there is no God. In that case we have won the game. We have created God in our lives and we spread His love to all things.” Next Sunday evening the first of a series of pictures in the life o Lin- coln will be shown. and Hydrogen is lighter than coal gas. cheaper \\‘l. AN r"“\ | DROP a Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine Tab- let in a glass of water. Ob- serve that it disintegrates within 10 seconds. Subject any other “quinine tablet” to the same experiment— and notice that it takes from 30 minutes to an hourand a half to “break up.” It’s quick action youneed when you sense the first sign of a cold. It’s quick action youget when you take Hill’s and breaka co]dm 24 hours, CAS( AMP) W.H.Hill Co, O SHITGH EXGINE " INLOCAL SERVICE Work Greatly Hampered by “Ne Haven's” Lack of Equipment concerned, the “"New Haven" road is on the verge of collapse in New Brit- ain, To handle approximately 150 in. bound and out-bound cars a day, the road has one switch engine at work, This is in use day and night, but it cannot render the service given under normal conditions when three anl‘m are employed, There is an embargo on mnrylhlnl except foodstulls for human consumps tion, perishable goods, live stock, medicines, surgical instruments, rails road supplies, newsprint paper and anthracite coal. In order to get in- coming material moved, It is neces~ sary for local factories to got a spe- clal permit from the headquarters of the company in New Haven, and per- mits are said to be unobtainable ex- cept in cased where factories are in dire need. Coal dealers are in a quandary, One sald today: “We have several cars of anthracite somewhere in the city but they might just as well be in Pennsylvania.” It is said that the situation in Hartford is even worse. Manufac- turers who have oceaslon to ship to Boston and points in that direction say that their products are held up several days in Hartford, much to the annoyance of customers, REAL VALUE OF MAN INGOIN OF HEAVEN Dr. Custis Lee Laws Explains System of Self Appraisal The third and final of a series of lectures under the auspices of the In- dustrial Council of the Y. M. C. A. was given in the Lyceum theater yes- terday afternoon and was largely at- tended. The presiding officer was M, K. Pasco, vice-president of the Amer- ican Hosiery Co. and a former presi- dent of the council. Rev. Henry W. Maier led in prayer and Rev. A. B, Taylor in the singing. Rev. John L. Davis made a few remarks preceding the collection. when you take Father John's Medicine for your cold and to build new flesh and strength, because it is free from morphine, chloroform, codeine, here- | In,or other dangerous drugs and alee ;hol. Take it Today. So far as the !nl'ht situation is Many men want their boys to be bet- ter than they are, The real man should not want his hoy to be better than he is. He should set an example for that boy, How many are setting good examples for thelr boys? “How much are you worth in the name you are going to live for? My father left me a considerable fortune but it was not in money, He did not leave me a copper cent, but he left everything, he left a name, There are two counties in northern Virginia where every door Is open wide in hos. pitality for me for no other reason than I am my father's son. How much will your name be worth to your son? Influence On Neighbor “How much are you worth to your companionships in this world? What has been the result of your personal influence over the men you work with? Do you help others by your personal influence, or will they say, ‘this man injured me by his influence.’ How much are you worth to the young men you are associating with? The finest thing a man can do is t¢ invest himself, his home, encrgy and money in young manhood. How much are you worth to the young manhood of the community? How many of you are big brothers to the smaller boys of the community? “Humanity simply waits for people to get on the band wagon and then come along and congratulate them. We wait until the man has arrived and then shake hands with him. How much are you worth to the man who has stumbled and fallen and wants to come up again and be a man? How much are you worth to the man who has fallen down and out? Give the man who has slipped another chance. Make an investment in him. It is the best and biggest investment that you will make in this world. “How much are you worth to your country? How much are you worth to Jesus Christ? Every man should help every institution that stands for God. How much are you worth to Jesus Christ, Himself? He is honor- ed by multitudes of people, How much are you worth to God, your Creator, to Jesus Christ, vour Sav- icur? Go home with this question in your minds. How much are you o worth? There is a world of difference be- tween ice cream that is made with an . The principal speaker I 4 . ot AR aItarnobn was Dr, Custis 'wmufl.lon flavoring extract and that o Laws of New York city. His subj was, “How Much Are You Wort! and he spoke as follows: “How much are you worth? First, how much in money? I ask this first because it is the least important of all the questions and yet it is not an unimportant question and do not forget that the Good Book says, ‘Re- member the Lord Thy God,’ for it i$ He who giveth power to wealth. You know what wealth will do for any individual, It will open the doors of opportunity. Many men do not care for wealth. They are up early and late for their families. They like to make their home the center of a delightful social circle, Power of Money to Do Good. “Money will do a lot for the good of God. Many churches are suffering be- cause there is a lack of sufficient funds to carry on their good work. I have a daughter who is a missionary in China. She graduated at the age of 22 years and one year later went to China to give her life for Christ. There are hundreds of migsionaries waiting for the chance to go out into the wilds and teach Christianity but|® they are kept back by the niggard- liness of the churches. “It is everlastingly true that in the vresence of the best things, money is|® powerless. It will do many things hut it will not do all things, will do many important things but not the most important things. In the pres. ncol of the best things, money is not good, “There was once a man worth $20,- 100,000 but he was an invalid. This man would give all his millions for the robustness of many of the young men in this audience but he could not buy health with his millions. “Money will not huy culture. It will buy books but not their contents, Money will not buy love. It will buy a wife or a husband but it will not huy character or strength of mind. Character, Coin of Heaven How much are you werth in char- acter, the coin of Heaven? The great. est wealth in this world is wealth of moral character. A man may be a4 millionaire in moral character and a pauper in money or vice versa. How much are you worth in honesty, lownright, . old-fashioned honesty? Are you a millionaire in honesty? How much are you worth in veracity? le your word as good as your bond with the endorsement of the best man in this community on it? How much are you worth in personal purity? How much are you worth in your de- sire to make your loved ones happy? One of the most important things in a man’s life is to live to make his loved ones happy. How much are you worth in your purpose and desire to liring happiness to the ones you love? Fe kind to your mother. If she still lives, bring smiles of joy to her with- ered features. No one ean ever take her place. Character and Reputation “How much are you worth in ami- ability? How much are you worth in reputation? 1 think a man should do right and let his reputation take care of itself. What people think of you is what measures your influence over them. Character is what is on the inside, reputation on the outside. A man can regain charaeter but it is mighty hard to regain reputation. Reputation is never worth so much as when it is on the fiery furnace. “How much are you worth to your Immum? How much 'in example? vhich §s flavored with Baker's Pure grocers.—advt. FIRE DESTROYS PLANT OF ACME DOUGHNUT COMPANY Southington Bakery Goes up in Flames When Apparatus is Stuck in Spow Drifts. (Spectal to The Herald). Gouthington, Jan, 15.—The plant of the Acme Doughnut and Crullér Co.; on Main street, was completely de- stroyed by fire here yesterday and a° ncw automobile truck, property of the Acme Co, and a touring car, owned by Willlam Jayne, were both totally destroyed, Damage to the factory amounts to about $6,000 while a garage and the cars destroyed will amount to about $4,000. An alarm was sent in for the loca) department about 8:30 o'clock, and although the firemen responded in short, order, it was found impossible to drive the big hose truck through the drifts of snow. Hose was carried from the fire headquarters to the scene of the fire in private cars and lines of hose were soon playing on the flames. The building, however, went up in the flames in less time than it takes to tell, owing to the grease which to become of JOIN | Fruit Extracts. Try them and see. All| avered the floers and it was neon tne befare [heg Hames were Lrought under contrel, Yor a time, it looked but the work of the firemen prevented {h spread and | confined the fire to'the Aeme Co, bullding and an adjeining garage. Of the seven automobiles which were in the garage when the fire started, only the two above mention- ed were destroyed, (he others hein taken out by neighbers Fleur machinery in the building, it is thought will he a total loss as only the building was partly eovered with insurance, The building was owned hy George B. Woed, ANNUAL REPORT OF REV, J. T, WINTERS Ordinary Revenue at §t. Mary's Church in 122 Was $62,461 Rev, John T, Winters, pastor of St Mary's chureh, read the annual finan- cial report for the year 1922 at the various masses yesterday, In com« menting on the report, the pastor complimented the parishioners on the excellent showing made during the year, Father Winters spoke of a number of lmpm\emanll and repairs that are contemplated during the coming year, During the year, $4,702 was received in pew rent; $12,196 in offertory and $15,553 In seat money, making a’'total in ordinary revenue of $82,461, The extraordinary revenue totalled $19,- 870, including $4,787 received at the annual collection; $1,285 from the Italians; $1,084 from the children; $1,478 from the Holy Family Circle; $1,901 from domestic science; $1,499 interest; $2,648 from diocesan collec- tions; $6,176 from the cemetery and $1,000 for permanent care of ceme- tery; $789 from the playground. Among the items of expenditure are: $2,800 'for salaries of four priests; $11,250 for salaries of 25 teache $1,027 for salary of one lay teacher; $3,871 for three sextons; $508 for candles; $2,206 for fuel; $1,816 for light, for which $800 is for electricity and the balance for gas; $380 for church care; $1,622 Cathedraticum; $2,442 for repairs, furniture, etc, in the church; $349 for the same in the convent; $870 for the same in the priest’s house; $1,557 in the school; $377 for societies; $971 for insurance; $120 for interest; $57 for taxes; $353 for books and stationery; $1,846 for two years’ subscription to the “Cath- olic Transtript”; $381 for propaga- tion of the faith; $604 for domestic science; $1,650 for donations; $3,235 for the cemetery; $2,000 paid on mort- gage on sexton's house; $6,662 put at interest; working balance on hand, $6,019. During this week, the following requiem masses will be held: Tuesday morning, at 7 o'clock for Miss Mary Bennett, arranged for by the Daugh- ters of Isabella; Wednesday morning, at 7.o'clodk for. Luke Reynolds; Thursday morning at 7 o'clock, for Partick Hart, at 7:30 o'clock, for Mrs. Agnes Downing; Friday at 7 0'clock, for Mrs. Mary Gunning; Saturday at 7 o'clock for Daniel J. Maguire. It WOMEN! DYE IT NEW FOR 15¢ Draperies Ginghams Stockings Evoryt_hlnn alsu be destroyed, Kimonas Curtains Sweaters Coverings Skirts Waists Coats Dresses Diamond Dyes Buy “Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—and follow the simple direc- tions in every package. Don’t won- der whether you can dye or tint suc- cessfully, because perfect home dye- ing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. It’s Not too Late!, a member our 1923 Xmas Club NOW | Mary's new cemetery will be in a8 If surrounding bulldings Wweuld [vaull. A whist and seclal will ]la“ the pres. s a8 the be at in was announced that durd enl stormy peried, all buw by the Hely Family Circle o'clock tomorrow alternoen, m school hail, POG CUTS DOWN SNOW Boston Under Heavy Pall of Misth Task of Clearing Away Snow is Dif foult One, Boston, Jan. 15.—Darkness settied over the cily today as the east wind drove in u heavy fog from the sea, with & light rain, Street lights were kept burning for several hours after the usual time, An inch of snow which fell during the night turned to slush and mad the task of elearing rallroad termin- al switches hardly freed from the re. cent heavy snow, an edditional ad. verse Influence in the movement of trains, All the New England rail. roads made extra efforts over Bun- day to clear up the congestion of freight and particularly eoal cars but today they were still far from caught up and many eommunitics were al- most, without fuel, with the A-B-C Want The A-B-C Paper Ads Pape’s Cold Compound”’ Breaks a Cold in Few Hours —_— Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow-| ness, sneezing. ing and snuffling! Take “Pape's Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air pas- sages of head; stops nose running; quickest, surest Tastes nice, Contains Insist upon Pape's. relieves headache, dullness, feverish- Snappy Specials for Tuesday THE MOHICAN MARKET — REAL MONEY SAVERS — " Hot House LETTUCE 2 Heads .. 25c Green String Sound Yellow ONIONS Large Ripe BANANAs BEANS Doz....... 250 Sl 250 Pock...... Fancy Selected EGGS vevoinn.2 Doz Ly, 3 1c fi”u‘éru‘i““ 44 ‘WHOLE MILK no The second and third doses usually break up the cold com- pletely and end .all grippe misery. “Pape's Cold Compound” relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. quinine. Sweet Juicy Fla, ORANGES 25¢ . Green Curly . KALE 25¢ 69¢ 15¢ Whipped Cream Puffs—All this week-Ea. 5¢ ONLY THE BEST HEAVY CREAM USED THE BEST DINNER BLEND . 25¢C PREP'D B'WHEAT 210 FLOUR ....3 Lb. Pkg. MOHICAN EVAP. MILK .. 2 Cans — MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS — BONELESS ROLLED SMOKED HAMS LI\E SPRING LOIN SHOULDERS . w. 20¢ RUMP CORNED ALL KINDS ROLLS BLUE ROS RICE . 3 Lbs. Doz. LB, UGAR ClRED BACON .. FANCY LAMB FOR STEWs..... Lb. Lh, SMALL SKINNED BEEF ., 16C Piling Interest on Interest P UT your money in a Savings Ac- count and build interest on in- terést. Loy Interest is a silent partner who works for you day in and day out from year to year. Are you using mterest to Dulld for the future? 1% and s-'fety New Britain National Bank Open Monday Evenings 12¢ 20c 29¢ 19¢ 20c¢ 12¢