New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1923, Page 10

¥y . B Strictly Frech quc 2 Doz. 59 1 rREE DR, HILL PREACHES ON INMORTALITY Idea of Future Life Based on Sane Reason, He Says The concluding sermo rles which Dr. i1l has at the South C'hurch ings on “Making A preached at the aster terday on the subject the Resurrcction took as his text the heen giving Sunday morn Creed W the Dead.” vords from Job “SECRETS OF —DY DIt SVEN AT THE TONIGHT PIRST LUTH AT 8 1, ) Our Ba kery Special Mohican Neapolitan Cake ...... Each 20c | 14:14, “If a man dio, shall again?'" and at the outset made ref- erence to the unusual scene of the death of Socrates, the Greek philoso- pher, when his remarsgble confldence in a future life gave him such @ lse and sorenity after he had drunk the 1dly hemlock, The answer whieh ites gave 1o this question of the s that whieh Job As he came into and Gamities he pon. more the bilitien of the future, how ro renewed herself, he greatly porplexed as to the future of man, Yet he had hopes and really expected an affirmative re- to his question, believing that was too much in life to let him tenc s, Job would say "Yes'" stion, Would it be our and, if o, what war- L) Soc text iy more deeply prot W ply there count ex Like to this LECTURE THE DESERT” HEDIN TEDAN CHURCH—FRANBLIN SQUARE ADMISSION 50 CENTS s rrmm—— This Week Is— NATIVI YELLOW ‘or [ oC DUR DINNER DLIND 30O COVFEE C b LOC e e w 40¢ o 10¢ PURE COCOA IN BULK ¢ RUMP RES i6¢c l-l; ('\ SWiss /CH T PANC COR SAUER Lis. 1. IDC “TARGE VINEA SO0 P 25 T, POTATOES . 25¢ V ENGLAND WALNUT MEATS ONIONS PIG BARS 7 250 2 Lbs. PANCY LR e 20c SUGAR CURED BACON ALL KIND: ROLLS .. MOHICAN MILK FRESHLY ¥ | | longed te' » on this carth as final. | i ality. 4 | moral, and spiritual image. NEW BRI'PA™ ™'V HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL he ll\'e|mnt have we for {t? Dr, Hill asked,|the great unknown, we begin to thinr, “In the first place, let us say that it is impossible to wprove the fact of an immortal life, Largely because it is a matter of the future, one can't prove what is to be. But even if it could be proved, if .a all so-called spiritual communications are said to show there is a future world this does not answer the question whethes or not we here can cross over into this world, It is a matter of assumption that Is in the region of faith, On the other hand let us hasten to add that it we do not know of a fact that there is a future lite, 80 we do not know that there isn't. The scientific world, according to the confession of leading men of science today, has not the slightest evideuca that the soul does not live after death, When, therefore, a man denies the fact of immortality he does not know what he is talking about, and he cannot know, In the nature &f the case it is impossible, and so far as presump- tions go they are by far mostly on the side of belief of this future life, The skeptic says ‘No' and has very little evidence, The Christian be- liever says ‘Yes' and has very much | of intelligent witness. One of these evidences is the fact that man is born with an unquenchable desire to live on. This has been gnown from the | earliest recorded history. It has been | the strongest in the finest minds, The | world's greatest poets, the most noted | philosophers, the nobiest founders of | the various religions, the most nota- | ble statesmen—have all held tena- [ clously to this desire. Thus the hu- | man mind has developed this great 4 | idea and exalted it. It is unreason- able to think that God would put ! such an idea into n,an's mind, give it encouragement and development, and provide no corresponding re- Since He has provided for the fulfillment of all hursan needs and desires, it is unthinkable that He would leave this one alone unsatis- fled. “'A second witness is that which Job | suggests. Job noted that nature re- |newed herself in various ways, and then wondered if it must nct be so with man. Here he came upon one of nature's great laws which there is no waste in nature, that while |the form of the matter may be changed the substance is still there, f | that nothing is really lost in the nat- ural world; energy is always con- served though working S. f, therefore, God has pro- !vided so carefully for the renewal of the natural and inanimate, how can one think that he would deal les thoughtfully with that one part of the universe that bears Fis mental, This is the idea which Tennyson works out in his great poem: ‘ 'Shall He, 8| Man, her last work, who seemed so fair, 8 Such splendid purpose in Hls eyes, ‘\V)\o trusted God was love indecd, ’:\nd love creation's final law. | | Who loved, who suffered countless ills, | Who battled for the True, the Just, | Be blown about the desert duss, Or sealed within the iron hills? 1 ;A\'a more? KRAvT | f What hope of answer or redress? | Behind the veil, behind the veil: | MBER! ™% A Wonder Show 200 Exhibi Produe for the by America’s Manufacturer. of Home Leading Complete Brick Dwelling Fully cquipped and fur- nished, built inside the Armory. The Music Mirror A Film Fantasy with Music, Presenting PESETSKI On The DUO-ART Scores of Ieatures for Your Entertainment and Instruction. DMISSION 50 CENTS ts At L+ il VLR PALACE est And Freshest Assort- of Pancy Cheese in The City, ol vt il NOw PLAYING v » “With Tennyson, we too say it is 0o much to ask us to believe that a loving God would be solicitous to pre- serve nature, but doom human beings to extinction. “Another witness is the constant call of life to moral development. We are ever being urged to do the right and to forsake the evil, to strive after moral living. This has been a per- IsiMhnl call of human nature from the beginning, and yet in face of this there are so many hindrances, so many temptations, so many restric- | tions in ourselves and in the world {that a man does not get a real chance, He is just beginning to see and achieve fine things and the moral life | when he is cut off. It does not seem fair, and the only sane conclusion is |that there must be another world in | which these instincts, these moral im- pulses can be developed without the obstacles that are encountered here. | “Still another witness is the general | conditions of our human life. There | never seem to have chance to bw happy; so much sin and evil, greed, | hate, avarice, injustice go unpunished, | that it makes an aspiring and reason- |able soul demand another chance | where those who are thus handi- capped here by hard and bitter cir- cumstances can have ihe opportunity [ail such inequalities are eliminated. “To these we add the great truth |of Easter Day which is the assurance | (of Jesus Christ—of His resurrection | Nothing short of His actual return so that He was known of His disciples could have so changed these men from dejected, ashamed, resentfur followers of a Lord to men with a new spirlt of daring, and unquenchable ardor, and |unwavering, unbeatable, determina- |tion. This change was no hoax and I 1o deceit, but was brought about by an undebatable certainty that had seen the Lord. Job says ‘If a man ;du‘. shall he live again?' To this the :r}ismp‘ *s in the New Testament an- iswer ‘Christ is risen,’ and ‘He hath brought life and immortality to light. | “In our youth when life is fresh, {and we are surrounded by friends and loved ones, we think little of this |great truth. But in our advancing | manhood, as experiences and ciroum- | stances change and friends go on into ! | e—— TIGHT COUGHS The hard chunks of phlegm that elog your throat and nose when you have a tight congh make your breathing difficult #nd your throat hard to heal, se the R_hlegm by the quick, easy and rafe way. ‘ake Leonardi’s Cough Bzmp (Creo- soted). This pleasant cough remedy re- | lieves, soothes and heals. It is antiseptic, opens the air passages, cuts the phlegm and protects the lungs. Best, safest and | surest remedy for colds, coughs, grippe, bm::l;hms.l whfiopinl ‘co fi‘lufld m‘un-m on the safe side—get & e your druggist. 4 Soid by City Drug Store. is that| in different | |is so much misery in life; so many| | which is theirs by right, and where| defeawd and dead! they ! TN Men and women, whom we know, of beauty and nobllity, of unseifish, falthful living, with high and grand qualities of mind and soul pass from our sight, Then: we wonder, will God glve those such fine and exalted longings, which are developed into | splendid eharacter through hardship and struggle, and then blot them out forever, Our bellet in a loving God who really cares for His creatures re- fuses to let us entertain any such idea, ‘If a man die, shall he live again?' From every side, from all parts of the universe, from all phases of hu. man life and experience comes the instant and unquestioning reply, ‘Yes'. To this is added the word of the Christ who died and rose again, ‘l am the Resurrection and the life. Though a man die, yct shall he live, and whosoever liveth and belleveth in me shall never die'" WOMAN FINED $200 FOR SALE OF GIN Home of Broad Street Woman I§ Given Dark Reputation Mrs, Catherine Walczenski of 246 Broad street, charged with violation | of the liquor law, was fined $200 and costs by Judge George W. Klett in po- lice court this morning. The woman was arrested Saturday afternoon fol- | lowing a raid at her home conducted | by Sergeant George C. Ellinger and | Policeman John Stadler, Officer Stadler testified that a bot- tle containing moonshine gin was found in the pantry of the home while Sergeant Ellinger stated that he was in the tenement house on Monday of last week and while there saw men come out of Mrs. Wilczenski's tene- ment in an intoxicated condition. Mary Neske, who lives in the same block, testified that she often sees men enter the home of Mrs. Wile- zenski in a ‘sober condition but come out drunk. | Breach of Peace Charges Joseph Grabeck, who was arrested | Saturday night at the corner of Oak iund West streets by Policeman John Stadler and Thomas Storey on 2 drunkenness and breach of the peace charge, was fined $15 on the former and $25 and costs on the latter by Judge Klett who warned him that if he apeared in court again he wouid be sent to jail. Grabeck has been a| frequent visitor in the New Britain | court. Leon Oberkiewicz of Grove street, | who was arrested by Policeman| | Thomas Storey on Sunday for drunk- | | enness and breach of peacé charge, | | was fined $10 on the first charge and | $25 and costs on the second. He was/! ialso placed on probation by Judge | Kilett and ordered to obey orders| | from Probation Officer E. C. CDnnr‘ll,\'.“ | Domonick Molewski testified thflti t I Madame Sigrid Onegin Engaged for rid Onegin of the Metropolitan Opera company and the Wennerberg male chorus of this city has been arranged by those in charge'of the concert. The proceeds of the affair will be donated to the Children's Home, held under the auspices of the Swed- ish churches and societies which have adopted this means of providing funds for the home every year. plano. P Il mio bel fuoco .. Plaisir d'amour Chi vuol la cingarella . Hor oss, Svea .. . Aftonklockan ... Die Allmacht Der Musensohn Der Erlkoenig .. Aftonklockan ..., Sharslipargossen Vaggsang .... Sverige .. On the Sea .... Fairy Tales .,.. The Brownies The Blind Ploughman .. R. Sweden, of anthracite coal, 2, 1928, AT KNNUAL CONCERT HERE Program at Fox’s Theater Next Sunday. The program to be given at TFox's heater next Sunday by Madame Sig- It will be Michael Rauchelsen will be at the The complete program follows: L ++ Marcello Martini .. Paisiello Madame Onegin. 1I. G. Wennerberg veevesres Abt Wennerbberg Male Chorus. III1, Schubert Madame Onegin Iv. . Eric Gustaf Geijer oric Gustat Geijer +..4 Alice Tegner vioes. W, Stenhammar Madame Onegin. Dudley Buck Wennerberg Male Chorus, VI & arich J, Wolft Franco Leoni .+ Liza Lehmann C. Clarke »addy's Sweetheart Madame Onegin. Price of peat briquettes, used in are said to be one-half that AS Say “Bayer” and Insist! - | | | | i | Unless you see the name ‘‘Bayer | Overkiewicz struck him and knocked | on package or on tablets you are not| | him down after Mrs. Oberkiewicz had | getting the genuine Bayer | come to his home for protection from | her husband. Joseph Swricze was fined $10 and costs on a drunkenness and breach of the peace charge. Martin Bush testi- | fied that at 1:45 o'clock this morning Swricze attempted to enter his home on Smith street. Auto Crash Cases Continued The cases against Adam Duzsa of |t 'Silver street and Stanley Seremet, drivers of automobiles which figured in an accident at the corner of Broad nd High streets Sunday morning, | were continued until Thursday morn- 1ing. Both men were charged with reckless driving and Dusza with driv- ing while under the influence of liquor. They were represented by At- torney P. K. McDonough. The accident happened at about 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning when | the Hudson sedan which Duzsa was driving struck a Ford driven by Sere- met. The Hudson car was going east on Broad street when the accident | oceurred and the Ford was being dri south on High street. No one | wae injured. Club Room Raided Charles Coyne and Michael Curry present at the Somerset club rooms at 163 Main street when Sergeant Wil- liam P. McCue, Sergeant George Fl- ! linger and Policeman John C. Stadler conducted a raid Saturday afternoon, | had their cases continued until Thurs- day morning. They were represented by Attorney Willlam I°. Mangan. The m were arraigned on a charge of | violating the liquor law. Constanty Kalonis, arrested on a charge of drunkcness and breach of | the peace charge, was placed on pro-| | bation until June 30th. He was warn- | |ed to make regular reports to Pro- | bation Officer Connelly. Raid on Broad Street John Grabewski, proprietor of an! i establishment at 121 and 123 Broad | street, was arrested yesterday foliow- ing a raid on his place by Sergeant Patrick McAvay, Policeman Milewski and Supernumerary Officer Hopkins. He was arraigned in court this| | morning on a charge of violating the | liquor law but his case was continued until Thursday morning to grant him time to secure the services of an at- | torney. Rachlin on Bench | Justice of the Peace Irving Rachlin | occupied the judges chair during the hearing in the cases of Thomas Lav- ery end Alex Litka. Both men were charged with cssaulting each other | Litka was represented by Attorney | Stanley Traceski and Lavery torney Michael Sexion, Testimony offered by both men and Edward Freiheit, a 15 year old lad, showed that the argument took place at a house on Rhodes street when j Lavery called upon Litka to secure certain information, which FLavery| testified, Litka had been telling about him. Both men were discharged. Coffea arabica, the tree from whlrh: we get our coffee, when under cultiva- tion is not allowed to exceed 12 feet in height, but when wild sometimes reaches 20 feet. THE REAL PHOTOPLAY MASTERPIECE “THE CHRISTIAN" DON'T MISS RICHARD DIX IN HIS GREATEST ROLE only, THURS. FRIL SAT. product | prescribed by physicians over twenty- | | two years and proved safe by millions| for Colds Toothache Farache Neura!gia Accept Headache l.umbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain Bayer Tablets ot Aspirin” | Each unbroken package con- | ains proper directions. Handy boxes ! of twelve taolets cost few cents, Drug- gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100, | Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer! Manufacture of of Salicylicacid. METROPOLITAN STAR T0 SING | = man,I'm sure it will heal your skin What a miserable little bmn§ sting there is, and how aggravate you are every time you touch that eruption! esinol Ofniment is what you want. Thousands have proved its remarkable healing ers by using it for the most stubborn cases of skin aff with prompt beneficial results, soothes while it heals. - N s v e The same soothing properties are found in Resinol Soap. It's a soap that men like becanse it ives a generous lather with an nvigorating odor. Used daily it tends to-preserve the healthy color and clanity of skin which every man desires, Resinol Sheving Stick makes the Ask your druggist for DESIGNS on LINENS or GARMENTS Tnnfi[:mfl Self-Correéling EMBROIDERY PATTERNS You will find a new delight in marking your embroidery work the TRANCILLA way. No muss or fuss Simplicity itsely Fine designs Big savings Designs—35c per sheet TRANCILLA Patterns never wear out but can be used over and over again. DEMONSTRATION HERE ALL WEEK Pay a visit to Art Department and let her explain to you about the Trancilla Patterns. House Cleaning Time Is Here When Easter is over we come to ‘the realization that Spring is with us and that house cleaning time is at hand. ' A onE week FREE TRIAL wits - UNIVERSAL VACUUM CLEANER and its convenient attrachments will prove to you that the UNI- VERSAL way is the most effective and satisfactory way to clean house and to maintain that condition of cleanliness throughout the year. A telephone call will bring a UNIVERSAL to your home at any hour of the day you suggest and it will be left with you to use ABSOLUTELY FREE—without obligating you in any way for ONE WEEK. Then if you decide to keep this wonderful cleaner in your home we ask only $1.50 Down—$5.00 Per Month The Connecticut Light & Power C. 92 WEST MAIN ST. ‘Hearts Aflame’ TEL. 230 With Frank Keenan Anna Q. Nilsson Little Dick Headrick