New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1923, Page 2

; . . Of Existence Assoclation of Congregational Churclies Listens to Attacks on Violators of 18th Amend- Central sheuld be stened out of existence” Sueh was the statement of Rev. Albert J. Lord of Meriden at the afterncen session of the annual meeting of Amsoclation of Congregational ehureh e held at the Mtanley Memoria ehurch yesterday afternoon and eve ning. . The speaker went on to say that the chureh people were the ones who got the 15th amendmnt through and that it is up to them to back It witl all their might With the stand that prominent me eonnected with the federal govern ment and the head of Yale university have adopted, it is now time for the pulpit and the church to take their stand on the law, especially in this time of the 18th amendment, sald RNev, Mr, Lord The speaker made an urgent ap peal to the people to stand in back of law and order and to ald in its proservation, He sald that even the public streets are not safe now, that the strects of some of the cities have become the stamping ground of the footpad and the highway robber, Th churches should be made vital factor of the community, sald. “There are too many by ers and too few standbys on J church rolls,” his opinlon. Tt is due to the earnest work of the stand- bys that the ehurch is enabled to “The bootlegger earry on its work for betterment, he | batd, The report of the treasurer, Ernest W. Mildrum of Kast Berlin, was given. The report showed a halance of $30.56 in the treasury. Support for Anti-Saloon League, At the meeting of the association last May a resolution was presented to the meeting from the Anti-Saloon Jeague of this sfate to the effect that the association co-operate with the Jeague and elect two representatives | from the association to confer with the league at certain times. Coats and Frocks for Women The New Coats for Sport and Util- ity are belng bought more than any others—probably because besides be- .ing practical they are very pretty and becoming. The new plaids and stripes are very charming and when topped off with fox collars are most alluring indeed. Conts V it 25, $30.75, $49.75 up. Fur Collars, $55, $62.50, The New Dresses are here in pro- tuslon—new coat, side fastening styles, straightline effects, draped effects—something for sporis or aft- ernoon, each garment cxelusi I Horsfall's. Practical twill frocks are promine moderately priced. 8! $30.75, $40.36 and upwa derful assortment. HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Strect Hartford. "y Pays to Buy Our Kind” ou Coats With $97.50 up. that much friends too “Advise they are heavy food —says The Farmer your ing Boy. Folks unthinkingly eat food that disagrees with them., For every form of weakness milk is prescribed. It is the uni- versal food for those who are in ill health and for those who are well. Drink More United Milk Co. 49 Woodland St. New Britain Milk HAVE YOUR EYES AMINED AND GLASSES FITTED BY 'A. PINKUS Eyesight Specialist 300 MAIN ST. New Britain Be Stoned Out .;Minister Declms The advisory commities was asked to give & rephrt of the investigation conducted regarding the reselution | and Rev, Bamuel A, Fiske of Berlin chalrmay, of the commities, stated that the Anti-Balean league has prae | tigally taken the Conneeticul Temperance Union which | has withdrawn from legislative work He recommended that the standing of | the league under present conditions be acknowledged and that the asso- clation lend Its support to that bedy, Upon asking for the resolution it | was found that the doeument ha been misplaced, It was praetioally | decided to support the league and to | the Central elect two members from the assocla: | 104 in the | | | REV, HENRY W, MAIER | PSS aad Akt sl tlon to represent it, although was chosen, | Dr. Hill Reports on Convention, Rev, George W, C. Hill, pastor of | the South Congregational church, this | city, gave an extremely interesting re- | port of the actlvities of the meeting of the National Counci! held in Spring- | | field recently. | He stated that from his attendance [ at the meetings he received a sense of the solidity of Congregational fel- lowship that was astounding. He | commented upon the fine type of men | | that are manning the churches. He stated that nothing went through at the sessions that was not thoroughly considered. The council was unafrald of big lssues! It did none i REV. DR. G. W, C. HILL ! not temporize and it made no com- promises. It could not be stampeded. He spoke of one incident at the meetings, the apparent pride that was expressed in the fact that President Coolidge is a Congregationalist. “We'll leave the gloating over public officials to other brothers in their conventions.” He said that that was | not Congregational, One thing criticized by the speaker | was the abundance of speaking at the conference, although many of the ad- were unusual in their force ir appeal to enthusiasm. He | spoke in glowing terms of several of | the church budgets and this eity; vegistrar, Rev | Hazen, pastor of the Kensington Con gregationsl chureh; treasures w commities Piske Rev, Bamuel A Carleton Evaest Mildrum of Hast Berlin; advisory A ————— Cinn-o-mon pastor of the Berlin Congregational €. D, Beothby of Meni House of New Bsltaln commitiee, chalrman | Huel B, Bassette of New Hritain membership commitiee, Rev, George W. €. Hill of New Hritain, Oscar Marsh of New Britain and Hev, Roy Pavy of Southingten; adviser to the Revy A ehureh; W den miastonary ton Hagzen of Kensington, duiles of the old |y 0ay of pastoral supply, Rev, Carles | At 6 o'clock & bountiful supper was | served 1o the delegates by the ladies of the ehureh. Wollowing the supper there was a socl o'clock evening session began hour and et 7:80 | with wership in charge of Rev, R, N | Gilman, pastor of the church. Rev William Hazen, & misstonary in India | and a brother of Rev, Carleton Hazen, HSeripture readings and uyer, A solo was rendered by Wal ter Falk. Bassette Wits At Preudo-Sciontists Nuel B, Bassette then tendered his report as chairman of the misslonary committes In his remarks he stated that the doors are wider open than ever before to missionary work, | He critielsed the “peeudo-sclentists" who have been launching eriticisms of the Plble, asking if they were going to take the word of these men rather | He spoke of | thean the word of God, the dispute in the Presbyterian as- sembly and how their budget for mis- slons (ell short of its mark, He said that if what these sclentists say were true the budget of the Presbyterian mission organizations should be sub- seribed, He sald that the real Insurance money of Amoriea is that part of the surplus that Is spent for the salva- tion of the world, Wil America be hig epough to do it? It is her only rafety, he sald, Wil America give sorious attention to the question of going about the world carrying the Gospel to every creature? he asked. A solo was rendered by Mrs, Harry L. Gronback. Rev. S. A, Fiske Speaks Rev. Samuel A, Fiske of Berlin took the floor and entered into a dis- cussion concerning the promotional work of the churches. He dealt with the Every Member canvasses which are carrled on to fulfill the budget, Rev, Mr. Fiske explained in detail the importance of a budget carefully arranged and accurately judged. He said that a budget should be ar- ranged on a basls of need and that this budget should in turn be the basis for all the financial operatlions of the coming year. He described in detail the items to be included in the budget and was education, He sajd that that item can not be too fully stressed. He sald clear interpretation of God's word | and he expressed the bellef that the time is not far distant when dally | Bible schools will be organized for the young people of the country. RE N. GILMAN Hill was of | the speeches. Rev, Dr. time should | opinion that more en to conferences and that one s session, if neccssary, be de- | voted to business. Officers Following the report Rev the ominating committee port of candidates They were | as f Rev. Henry| | W. Maier, pastor of the First church, | lected. re elected Moderator Next Week Mon., Tues., Wed. THE BANK OF SERVICE Open Saturday Evenings 7-9 in Hollywood Skie Appear in much in favor of the itemof religious that the churches want to teach a| All the Famous Stars He spent much time wupon the | budget for henevolences and explained | interestingly 1its Importance, how it is used for keeping missionaries in the field and how tremendous the ob- ligations are for work outside, | He sald that $10 supports every Congregational enterprise of a benevs | olent mature for oxactly one minute, He then entered an appeal that the budget be made intelligently on a | basis of need. He then entered into an explana- tion of the Every Member Canvass fdea. He sald that the firat step is to select as a leader a man of abllity who believes in his task. IHe should also have confidence in his ability to ralse the budget. The speaker ex- plained the organization of the com- { mittee, its preliminary work, the se- lection of the ganvassers, the ar- rangement of the lists and publicity direction. He said that a series of letfers sent personally to the mem- bers of the church accomplish a great dgal. However, he sald that “God's work should not bhe done by penny postage.” He explained this by say- ing that many people seeing a one cent stamp on a letter, will think it 1s merely an advertisement and will | throw it away, whereas it is.some- thing of interest to that church mem- ber, The talk was interesting and after it was concluded, a few ques- tions were asked by several of the delegates. It was announced by the moder- ator, T. L. Weed, that the representa- tive of the Commission on Missions, | who was to have delivered an ad- | dress, had found it impossible to at- tend. Each church is entitled to repre- ! sentation by its pastor and eight dele- Deposited.in Our Savings Department on or Before November 3rd Will Bear Interest from the TRUST CO. NEWERITAIN Copy [wstes. 1t 1p dustrabie that those whe | spve in the Bvery Member Canvass | | shiould be delegutes The attendance was large both afl- | PAYSFINE TRBUTE TIFHRS, HARY CLARY Holyoke, Mass., Paper Comments on Lile of Beloved Resident The Holyoke (Mass,) “Transcript” publishes the fellowing tribute to Mrs. Magy Clary, who spent 50 years of herfife in New Britain and who died |in Holyoke recently after six years' residence there: | "For some years now people who | g0 about In Holyoke, héaring the new or important word spoken, keeping In touch with the new musie, noting the stoady help In all philanthropies and |in our religlous life, have felt the | presence In all this side of life, of & | aweet-faced woman, not old even, but | merging towards age, who because she didn't hear very well, but had the | desire to hear, could be seen very constantly in or near the front row, | Bocause she hadn't lived most of her |1ife In Holyoke there was an air of slight detachment about her, Perhaps it was just a little of the quality of passing through, deeply interested al- | ways, but in the large sense rather than the community sense, Yet every- body knew her, everybody felt that the meeting when she was present, the lecture, the concert, the service was a little finer because wshe was there. A certain power back of her sweetness, You knew she was toler- ant of all the new thinking, safe in her own fine standards. The speaker or the singer or the preacher liked to seo her always. Those who went closer loved her in her home life, The solicitors for evary sort of drive for the Iast haif dozen years wanted her name and her daughter's because they gave with such a joy in giving— made the solicitor feel that It was a favor to give. She was Mrs. Mary Clary of whose long life only six years had heen spent in Holyoke., Sho was pagsing by or passing through Hol- yoke in these few years. Now she has passed on. Probably she never knew how much her fine interest in everything helped people here who looked on and who felt she was shar- ing their enthusiasms or even their questioning. Most of her life had been lived elsewhere. That she was a fine type in this modern day, new fashion- ed and old fashioned in one, was the impression she left whether she will- ed it or nmo. Sometimes people derve without seeming to try to do, having, however, the power to be.” —_— In Fashion's’ Wake. Autumn styles are here. One sea- son a woman's walst chokes her and the next it trips her. — Tacoma Mucke Plans Erection Of Apartment House Ground Will be broken shortly for the ereotion of a new, modern aptrt- | ment block at 49 Winter street, plans for whigh have been drawn by Arehi- teot George Zunner of Hartford, for E. W, Mucke, who will be the ewner of the bullding, My, Mucke plans to begin work shortly and hepes to have the bullding eompleted and ready for occcupancy in the spring, The build. ing will be situated between the Muecke apartment house at 47 Wintgr siveet, and the owner's residence at the corner of Winter and Summer streets, Six apartments of four rooms each are planned, Mr, Mucke, whe s the ewner of considerable real escate about the eity, ia enguged in the wholesale meat business in Hartfol P. S. McMahon Estate Soon to Be Settled The estate of the late I, B Me. Mahon will probably be settied seon, the time for fling claims against the estate having elapsed and the period allowed by statute for appeals in cases of disallowances being clowd to tte date for expiration. The New Dritain Trust Co, Is administrator of the estate and Is recelving claims, The inventory was filed about two Smart eloth frocks embroid- ered. New front draped satin frocks. Strictly tailored char- meen frocks. Long sleeved sa- tin canton frocks. New Chinese one inch collar lines. Navy, Black, San- dalwood and brown. / & SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION i 25¢ and 754 Packages Everywhere months after the death of the de- cedent, Htatutes allow six months for the fling of claims, and four months [ frem the time of disallowance for appeal to the eourts Dmy-kii;ley Wedding In Middletown Church Willlam E, Dacey of 3 Ledge court and Miss Anna H, Kidney of Middle- town were married this morning at Bt John's church, Middletown. They were attended by John Kidney, brother of the bride, and Miss Mar« jorle C. Dacey, a sister of the bride« groom. i L (MG P Besse-Leland’s Autumn Frocks have a definite style note of simplicity with restrained smart- ness, and express The Tailored Women's interpre- tation of the Paris vogue of length—in sleeves, waistline and skirt—Offering an unusual collec- $19.85 | Besge Helandss tion of Frocks at “I'm giving photographs this year Made up my list long ago—sat for my pictures—ordered a couple of dozen prints, and now they're all packed and ready to go. MY WORRIES ARE OVER!” PHOTOGRAPHS for CHRISTMAS We Make Good Photographs for $5 Per Doien and Up THE MURRAY STUDIO L. G. ROSE 173 MAIN ST. Moore Bros. Sanitary Fish Market IS THE PLACE TO SELECT YOUR FRESH FISH—A BIG VARIETY AND FINE QUALITY AT ALL TIMES Splendid Shore Haddock 12¢ 1b. Saybrook Flounders 12¢ lb. Boston Blue, whole fish, o 14¢ Ib. Rockport Cod, whole fish, erevie 16¢ 1b. Long Island Weak Fish ¢ 18c Ib. Fancy Snapper Blues 18¢ Ib. Medium Mackerel.. 18c Ib, Genuine Bluefish... 38c Ib. Penobscot Salmon. . 30c lb. Rockport Cod Steak 20c 1b. Saybrook ‘Black Fish 25¢ Ib. Large Bloater Mackerel Fovvenns 25¢ Ib, Bluefish Steak ..... 18¢ Ib. Splendid Sea Trout. . 18¢ Ib. Fancy Eastern White Halibut, Block Island Swordfish, Live and Boiled Shrimp, Round and Little Neck Clams, Steaming Clams, Long Island Scallops, Boneless Salt Cod, 18c 1b, 3 lbs, 50c. Finnan Haddies, Try Our Guilford Oysters, Opened Fresh Every Day at Our Market. They Are Fine, We Are Open Till 9 O’clock Thursday Evening. Moore Bros. Fish Market 30 COMMERCIAL ST. “HOLLYWOOD”’ 50 Screen Stars 30 Celebrities “ Just Of Main St. Star Photos Free at the Matinees Thurs. and Fri. ol \