New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1925, Page 2

Book for my Valentine Stationery Dept. THE DICKINSON DRUG CO., 169-171 Maio St. Men’s Suits and Overcoats Men's $35.00 Snlla' $22.75 Men's $40 Smti . 328.75 : . $27.50 Mes a0 834,50 Women’s Dresses N 81895 e 1529195 T . 904.9h HORSFALLS 93-99 Xisylum Street Hartford. “It pays to buy our kind” Soap to Cleanse Ointrpnen! to Heal The SHURBERG COAL CO. 55 Franklin Street Phone ple of hard NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1925, CHANGES SIM FOR " PHARADH IN 192 {Press Would Put Him Out of Business, Says Minister (Speclal to The Herald.) doesn't appear to be a very fruft. ful place for ministers of the gos- pel, judging from the fact that pas- | | The only strange thing about the statement that the world {8 WVINg 0 | o mninistry within the past year to Willlam Toss of the First Baptist | Ddtter payving propositions church, who spoke yesterday to 334 | Preaching the word ot God. men at the Everyman's Bible class always has scen strenuous times, 1", P. Washington, pastor of the Mr. Ttoss took as his /subject | Plainville A, M. K. Zion churéh, " Portions the ‘lilllfl of his resignation, M. Washington very candidl stated | that the reason he was leaving the because of the smali financial return he was receiving. “I'rom Comfort to Strife of his address were as follows: “Some people ure always vemind- | church was ing us that we are living in strenu- ous times, The only thing remark- | it the information is its | take up sfeady work as a painter, as old as the story of hu- |tor because he would be able to As long as human life | Make a decent living for himself e A T the salary given him at the church vy man Sho {8 not llving in/| wa§ insuficient. Fool's Paradise knows that there arc | NOW comes the story that Rtev. knocks bumping ¥, C. Libby, who be famous around, that there are men who | ve no thought or feeling for their Selfishness' has a0 swal- | N8 the week days he drove a taxi Jowed nup every trace of human |and on Sundays he conducted serv- Kindness that the welfare of others |ices in church, has’ resigned his | has become extinct in their creed | Pastorate becaus and consequently foreign in their 1 f WS, ‘Can’t Preach And Live, Say Ministers Who Quit Pulpits |vote more time to private Plalnville, Feb, 16, — Plainville | prises In the town. tors of two churches here have left | work. strennous times, according to Rev. | enter into lines of labor which are | that he has been unable to give full than | justice to the position of pastor of | He stated that he was golng to | live, and the argument waxed back | paper hanger and interfor decora- | In his resignation as pastor of the e one will be discovering |and family at that work, where as | however, to fill the pulpit in other while in Vermont as the “taxi min- | tomdbile, he still finds time to pre- ister” because of the fact that dur- | pare sermons for the Sundays on he wishes to de-|than the ministry. enter- Stee his advent to Plainville, Mr, Libby has been a tallor, a carpen- ter and has also continued his taxi He has been handling so much work in these lines, it is said, the Plainville Advent Christian The first to leave the pulpit be- | church and so he has resigned that cause of the small financial remun- -position here but has not with- | meeting 1s the fact that the world | gration from his church was Rev.|drawn from the ministry, It has been rumored in Plainville At | that Mr, Libby was called to ac- count by some of the more influen- tial members of his parish for his outside activities and he was asked to give them up. He is said to have replied that he could not do so and and forth until Mr., Libby handed chureh. He is called on' every Sunday, churchies in the state and while on week days he is either wielding the needle or the hammer and saw whio doing odd jobs with his au- which he preaches, It is sald that he has found the carpenter busi- ness luerative here, much more so e souls. But there is nothing novel in | this type, | “eW are facing conditions which |against. {have aiways flourlshed. As far| ui¢ voy doubt this, go Inte politics. back as history throws her light over |, celf cork 1al i1e condnict of men we ean find no | THEs U Welfers wark or #uclal re- | period when the world had to ad- |form, put your hand to the plow or | vertise for oppressors. “Whatever wrongs worry this g°n- |in high place sand in places not high eration have worried every genera- ;4 || promise you that if you do tion that has gone before and Will |5t pejieve in God you will have no worry until the Christ apirit getS |joune about the devil. {into government, into business and Washington at the { into our social order, “But this is enly one sids of the | oy weeks ago a Japanese speake story of life, a side which we cannot |jnformed a vast audience that in “Down at i forget but a slde of which we need |hjy country his people recognized | inot always be reminding a man. |two classes of people in America e man who does not see anything | Christians and senators. is«blind and cannot see afar off. “As we read history it i3 the side |this city—Christians and you | which always loses which is the slde | call the others what you wish, | which all the forces of our man-| “Itf we are Christians we hood and the unfailing forces of [be something more than church | righteousness are out to destroy. (members, We must take our work “It is the most cowardly spirit|serfously. ~We must get rid of \gamuel Fiske of the Berlin Con- | that ever tried to rule over men. |the idea that reforms come and | Look where we may, this tyranny is |miracles are wrought by wish- damned from its birth. Whether we [ing. read the story of despotic rulers or | better—even senators, | the miserable iIntrigues of ignorant | bandits this spirit is the most craven | people today is that they spend coward in open battle, “It is up to the manhood of the [ing thatethe other feliow would times to end that which we deplore, [ Wake up, get busy and do something. “Wrong only where | right is silent, “If it had mot been for men like |They know how to run a busine flourishes | be making bricks in Egypt or build- | class bettcr than those who arc 4 our |CArrying the burden. “I's one thing to stand on a rock and shout instructions to a fellow ing pyramid in the desert an own negro wonld_be sweltering in slavery in the Southland. * It it hiad not been for men like : ) Washington and Cromwell the fore- |Man. It's another proposition to | most nations of the world today ;-;m‘:» Imm the water and help bring | et serfs and pygmies |Dim ashore. 2,7:‘:: l‘),‘ ecls of ,,‘;,‘;',,:m‘;;f s | "1t all the people in New Britain “Any man can be o hiding place | ¥ho know how ¢ ought to be froun tnelina il hel shadowiiotla | sonogmoulditake great rock in a weary land. And 3v»r) do them, the bootlegger, the dope thank God ever since the Almighty breathed into man the breath of }f there have been men who believed this, men who could not be fright- into silence, who could not be od or bought, men who were to make any sacrifices to battles of the oppressed. their kind would be as scarcé in |this city as the missing link. | *They thrive hecause we Chris- Because however much some people trouble and cost of putting these gh 1 1 his is the side of life's ‘story | 10 : Dr. H. L. Dombroski | s is e side ot lites sors ihines to ment. Chiropractor 350 Main Street. Try Chiropractic for Better ealth. Hours:—10-12 a. m. . m. Mon., Wed., and Fri. Evenings. DENTISTS A. B. Johnson, D. D. S. T. R. Johnson, D. D. S. Gas—Oxygen—X-rays National Bank Bldg. NURSE IN ATENDANCE ——————— DR. LASCH Dentist Quartz Light For Pyorrhea 353 MAIN ST. In Obtaining UNITED MILK CO. BUTTER Churned Fresh and its taste will tell the quality Be sure to get our butter, we can serve you with sweet or salt butter. Call 1610, for prompt de- livery. United Milk Co. 49 WOODLAND ST. Tel. 1610 “Moses had as good chance to enjoy the pleasures of sin as any man in Egypt, and the explorations of Howard Carter and the late Lord Carnarvon have unearthed treasures which filled the world with amaze- ment at the regal splendor in the midst of which he was reared as an | To be fed up on the difficulties of our strenuous times, will give the hest of us chronic indigestic t know the man who is tied up i indigestion who i nything, unless it be he world. Bette for the end of wrong. The ma looking for that i do Wi g to ent he right e didn't he settle down : ‘Soul take thine ease. 1 who made UD | could have sent the Israclites an oc- is mind to do something ther 1 check for an annual picnic did it. He was as endent of say he was sorry for them. was of scorn. He did up his task because those | ayges for minding his own business, med to be UD- | for persuading himself that some great world missionary conference a I ing uncertain in what you are up |as Moses had. in high service; expose wickedness | T'|Sunday feok the urge of the spirit “The truble with a lot of 00d | American flag w (their time wishing furiously, Wish-\peon jnvited to the e “The provoking thing about these | | wishers is that they are all experts. |ing strcct announces the engage- | Moses and Lincoln, Israel might still | & country, a church, even a Bible | rjjeq | who is struggling with a drowning | and in trying | nd, the gambler and a host of | tians are asleep in Zlon—wishing. | hate the things which spoil the life | lof the city, they hate more the| !adopted son of Pharaoh's daughter. | o man ever had so many ex- | ose he Was tr¥- |time this thing would right Xlsnlr,‘ ised all he did, ¥ ing his best to help all “Every Pictare etimes to make Tells a Story in your own | thump your heart as sawge thumps a tom-tom. But morning 2 might have been happ'er when he was with us if nly a few ¢ the things we now s1y about } q been said in his heari Great Master m cross easier to bear if men } a little kinder, “The man ! Qepends upon recognition, will it a lonesome job. But the man who goerves faitl Iv, regardlese of praixe or scorn ¥ find that his labor was 1ot in vair “If ever a irh like Moses bad knocking aroun re would put any raoh out of business. If the pay- At o to upset blood and nerves. h would and today they usually work together, glum under that Phar- opold turned her African pos sessions into 8 ghambles 22 press thundered nst th | mous infquity until it broke the | bondage of the negro and the selfis ieart of the Belgian king. “Let me remove the false Impres | sion that there I8 no excitement in tighting for the right. The man who {will fight against inlquity knows what he is up against. “Fight sin and you challenge a Je circle. That cirele will keep vou from knowing about monotony and uniess you fight with all your might, you'll discover there is noth- n eeldom wecretions, My shooting pains da e — doubt as to the de e new cook book offered the Baker Extract Company, Springfield, Mass.—advt. At all dealers, 60c 2 bez. Worn Out Since the Grip? nervous—just tired and miserable most of the time? Back lame and achy, too? Rheu- matic pains torture you at every step? Then pou should look to pour kidnegs! Colds and chills are apt to weaken the kidneys and allow toxic poisons ache, stabbing pains, headaches, dizziness, and irregular or painful passage of the kidney secretions. Don't risk neglect. Help your weakened kidneys with Doan’s Pills. Doan's have brought new health to thousands. They should help you. Ask pour neighbor ! Here is New Britain Proof: ners and they #d too freely and 1 had to get up severa ompletely rid me of the trouble.” Doan’s Pills Stimalant Diuretic to the Kidneys Foster-Milbur Co., Mfg. Ghemists, Buffalo, N. Y, |address on Washington, Everybody wishes things were | agira v L | “A man who believes in God has to do some copjuring with his con- | science before he can substitute pas- sive sympathy for aggressive sup- port in his battle against wrong. “Dgp't waste your time counting up 1 failures you know, think of the successes. “It’s all very well in the thrill of |excitement to make a decislon of | this order, but will it last. That is the question that is troubling |some of you men, who Sunday after of God “You want to be a part of the| force in this city that is doing the city good. But you are afraid -of your staying powers."” A duet was sung by Walter Falk and Morris Hoglund of the Iirst Baptist church quartet. Next Sunday will be featured with a patriotic service, Rev, gregational church will deliver an The orch- ill play patriotic music and patriotic hymns will he sung. The 1 hang over the pulpit. Patriotic orzanizations have SHARPE: Mrs. Edward Sharp of 63 Hawk- ment of her son, Edward W. Sharp abel De Hass of Kenosha, Wisconsin. Mr. Sharp is a profes- sional golf instructor at Camden, Arkansas. Guards Cave Brig. Gen. H. H. Den ant governor of K v, in charge of the military at Sand Cave during fight to free Floyd Collins from his subterranean prison. Denhardt or- dered Johnny Geralds and Homer Collins, a brother, from the scene, Then may come daily back- contractor, B 8t rdt, leuten- | Upham, Former G, O. P. Treasurer, Dies at 64 | versity, who addreased Palm Beach, Fla,, Feb, 16,—Fred orick W. Upham, of Chicago, who|the Amoriean people change thelr dirccted the finpnclal destinies of | ways of living (o those of fru- the republican party for two dec<l ades, dled at his Palm Beach win-|of rich foods, lack of slecp and ter home, Sunday afternoon, after a|too much speed are some of the cerebral stroke suffered four days|reasons why the United States is previously, He 64 years old, Vuneral services will be held in Chicago, probably Friday, but the| merly were leaders of the country, burial, it was reported, would be| Stagg declared, in Racine, Wisconsin Mr. Upham's|* boyhood home, \ Mr. Upham, in addition {o his po- M. H. DeYoung, Famous as political activities was one of Chi- cago's leading industriallsts, He came here in November, hoplng to re- cover his health which had been tailing for several years. Stricken last Wednesday, he rallled slightly until Saturday night, when a re- lapse came. At Mr. Upham's side when he dled were his wife, Mrs. Helen Upham, and his brother-in-law and sister, Dr, and Mrs,. Frank Eberhard of Wisconain, Mrs, ""}‘r‘:::'d:“:'fl'l] ure. Early last night he undérwent pamied by Chicago leave here Tuesday with the, body, according to present plans. Modern Life Making a s | winter exposition in San Franclsco Bunch of Softies, Claim | "0 Ji700, """ uilt “the st Tulsa, Okla.,, Feb. 16,—Mofern | steel frame bullding In the waet, the methods of ving are producing a| Old Chronicle. “bunch of softies in this country,"” o ELKS’ FAIR TONIGHT ELKS’ ‘HOME Washington Street Radio Booth Gift Shop Candy Dolls Lamps Blankets Entertainment and Dancing Every Evening according to Amos Stagg, famoue athletle director of Chicago unls the apen +| torum here yesterday. He urged gality and simpHeity, . Overeating producing a Yace of ‘“softies” in- stead of the virile people that for- Journalist, Is Dead San Franclsco, Feb, 16.—M. H. De Young, one of the last survivors of the dwindling school of personal Jjournalists in the United States, who built & great newspaper from a the- atrical handbill he started on a bor- rowed $20 gold picce in 1866, dled here last night. He was 75 ; sars old, Hie death was as sudden as many of the events in his spectacular ca- reer which made him a natlonl fig- an operation for intestinal trouble. Two hours later he was dead, Mr. DeYoung was a director of the Assoclated Press for 25 years. He | was the leading figure inethe mid- STOP He rebullt it after | ‘the San Fraacisco fire, only to aban- don it for what William Randolph Hearet was recently pleased to term the most modern newspaper plant in the United States. Baker to Eem LOOK Twelve years ago Charles M. Thompson, 29-year-old baker and lumber-jack, moved his wife and two ehildren to Illinofs and en- tered the university as a freshman. Today he is dean of the school of business administration, holds A. B., A. M, and LL. D, degrees and writes textbooks in his spare time. Peace of Mind For %3 Yearly - For less than 1c a day you can rent a private box in our Safe Deposit Vault and keep your important papers safe from fire, theft and loss. It requires two keys to open a box —vyours and ours, and we pro- vide individual rooms so you can have privacy in going over your papers. OurSafe Deposit Vault is open dailyfrom Wi 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. and on Saturday 9 A.M. to 12 M. Also Saturday Nights from 7to 9. 4 WE HAVE SOMETHING THAT COMES EVERY YEAR ‘THE ECLIPS,E | ONCEIN A