New Britain herald., 1916-06-02
HAVING AN 1 % p2 % eSDs ST F1as nO SAS DEPEND ON

] though this knowledge can not all be l proved.
 His view rests upon the conception of God as the one great reality in the l universe. That has been the fOunda- ] tiOn upon which all his lectures have l been based. One man said to another 1 "The parsOn, doesn't know any more about the other world than we do." ] But really there is no other world l The universe is one great whole and | the same God is in every part of it, and the same laws prevail everywhere. God is not going to abandon his uni verse, leaving it half done. Man has capacities and aspirations that are un- satisfied, even in the longest earthly 1 life, and the future will afford oppor- l tunity for unlimited growth and de- 1 velopment. If there is a God who has l made us for such aspirations, and will not allow us to attain more than is l possible in this earthly life, he is not l a good God.
 ] The question as to how much it | matters whether we know about the l future was illustrated by some boys | who thought they could enter college l without having made eny proper prep ! aratiOn, so that examination proved 1 them wholly unfitted to enter college 1 and undertake the advanced studies. 1 Without the vision of the future, there ] is no proper perspective. We need this l vision, as the workman needs the ar i cF itect's plans in constructing a build ! ing.
 Without the vision of the future one may, like a pet dog, grow old and lazy and worthless in the world. like an l old man who was described as mot Q 4J.s the body loses it's vigor, the spirit may 1 still aspire looking forward, if this vision is cherished. A poor sickly emaciated child can't get much of the ! real joy of living. So our souls need 1 to be tended and nourished and en- l riched, after the likeness of Jesus, l then we can appreciate what the joy | of life eternal will be-
 1 DeMore- Lawrence. l The marriage of Miss Hope Law | renee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An ! drew Lawrence of East Berlin, and l George DeMore, a railroad draughts- man, also resident of East Berlin, l took place at the Congregational church parsonage in Berlin yesterday, the ceremony being performed by Rev. S. A. Fiske. The couple were SAAic1INShiNiSNt trip immediately after the ceremony.
 Farms Are Sold.
 Several real estate transfers of i'm portance have taken place recently The New Britain Country Club cor poratiOn, which is acquiring large tracts in the northwest section of the town adjoining New Britain, has pur- chased farm from John D. M or rim. MT. Morrin recently bought the place, which comprises tWenty-eigh acres, from John H. and Mary C. Nel- son. It is reported the Country club has secured options on many other farms in that locality and will prob ably possess between 400 and 300 acres in the near future.
 Annie Bunk has sold to Alexander and Rosie PierzanoslSie the old Daly place on the Forty Rod road
 William s. Norton has sold to Giov- ami Georgini a dwelling, farm build ings and three and half acres of land adjoining property of John Carbo and c. w. Viets
 Edward s. Bagley of Meriden has sold to John J. McCabe land and buildings in Kensington.
 Notes.
 T. F. Wadsworth of New Yollz, who is employed in a responsible ca pacity by the American Bridge com pany together with several other of ficials of the company, were in East Berlin yesterday. The companys s buildings in that place are being dis