New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1922, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1922, SAVINGSBANK of NEW BRITAIN 1862 1922 FOR SIXTY YEARS THIS MUTUAL SAVINGS OF THRIFT AND HAS URGED THE PEOPLE TO SAVE. BANK HAS BEEN AN ADVOCATE STATEMENT—JANUARY 1, 1922 ASSETS Loans On Real Estate ...................5 6,966,490.00 Loans On Stocks and Bonds ........ 1,017,590.00 Loans On Personal Security . 1,500.00 United States Bonds and Certificates of Indebtedness .... Foreign Government Bonds . City and Town Bonds ...........0ovunen. During these sixty years 82794 depositors’ ac- counts have been opened. 1,077,412.06 308,329.30 1,382,800.00 To these depositors have been paid 118 consecu- Railroad Bonds Bank Stocks and Cash . Interest Account Real Estate—Banl;i'ng House ... Deposits in Banks and Trust Companies Deposits (20001 accounts) . Surplus Fund ... Profit and Loss Account ... Other Assets v.....ov... $12,783,773.58 LIABILITIES $12,783,773.568 eSS SSSsss 1,417,730.00 239,952.00 100,000.00 270,798.52 $12,074,530.26 600,000.00 1,171.70 55,000.00 54,243.32 tive own This bank has very materially aided in the up- building and development of this commun- ity and in assisting the people to own their . $13,128,842.80. dividends, amounting to $8,010,017.27. homes by loaning upon real estate The week January 16th to 21st is National Thrift Week. This bank will be open on Monday evening as usual from 7:30 to 9 o’clock and on the evenings of Wed- nesday, the 18th, and Saturday, the 21st, from 7 to 8 o’clock. ' ] In view of the record of this bank for sixty years and its statement of present condition, it must make a strong appeal to all as a desirable bank in which to de- posit. It urges all who have accounts here to continue their habits of saving and all those who have not to get the habit of thrift right now and open an account here, regularly saving some part of th_eir income for deposit. 4%% Interest Is Being Paid on Deposits Remember this is a bank where the Depositors are the only sharers in the profits! MIND ALL POWERFUL, MINISTER DECLARES Rev. J. L. Davis Addresses 760 at Everyman’s Bible Class Jack Dempsey is the world’s cham- plon heavyweight fighter today be- cause he is a philosopher, although he probably doesn’t know it, accord- ing to Rev. John L. Davis, in his weekly talk to the Lveryman's Bible class yesterday morning. 700 At Morning Service Ifour hundred men thronged the Y. C. A. rooms as guests of that in- ftution at the first frolic of the Everyman's Bible class Saturday and 700 in round numbers flocked into the stditorium of the Methodist church vesterday morning to hear Rev. Nr. Iiavis tell about “The Driving Power Mind." M of the Never in its history EGLECTED Headaches and Colds are 8 crime against beslth and family wel- fare. Don't be a dave to winter complaints. Don’t make yourself useless and endanger others by allowing Celds te rum their course. Abvays have Hil's Cascara Bromide Quinine Tablets handy. For Colds, Head- aches and La Grippe they are best by test —quickest to act and end Colds in 24 hours, La Grippe in 3 days. Safe, depend- able. No bad after effects. No “head meises.” Convenient and pleasant to take. At All Druggists—30 Cents W. N. WILL COMPANY, DETRO™. has Trinity Methodist church seen such a gathering of men, and accord- ing to a few old timers, never has any other Protestant church in this city held such a gathering of men, even chough it be a non-denominational au- dience. Not only was every seat in the church filled, but also every seat in the choir and a large number of extra chairs which had been placed on the platform and wherever,a man could stand without blocking the aisles a man was standing. Official Count 688 The official count, taken early in the service showed 688 men present and considerably more than 12 came in after the count. Instead of moving to another church, as was first in- tended, the executive s«committee of the class has voted to accept the in- vitation of the official board of the Methodist church and remain in that building as long as possible. This will necessitate throwing open the Sunday school room next Sunday and will make it necessary to change the meeting place of the Sunday school. By doing this, a seating room for 250 or 300 more men will be provided. As the class has increased almost 400 in the past two weeks it is problem- atical how soon it may again have to look for larger quarters. It is un- derstood practically every Protestant church in the city is available if de- sired. Rev. Mr. Davis took his general theme, the association of ideas. He spoke on one sensation as compared to another and the storing away in the mind of the various sensations until some incident arises whereby they are associated into a concrete thought. He illustrated this by point- ing out a bible, an altar, a platform, a preacher, and said the association of all these ideas formed the thought, “Pulpit.” Speaking of the critics of the class, who appear to have been almost entirely eliminated, Mr. Davis told the story of a man who was con- ducting some experiments in a secret bomb proof room in his house. He had the door so constructed that it was absolutely sound proof and re- quired a key to unlock it from either side, although it locked with a snap lock. One day he found himself locked in without a key. He pounded and thumped on the door, and kicked and yelled, but ho one heard him. When he finally realized that he was caught in a trap of his own making he felt so small that he crawled out through the keyhole. The inference was that the class by its whirlwind growth had assimilated its critics. “There is nothing,"” said the minis- ter, “'so uncontrollable as the human brain, yet there is nothing so subject to laws as that same brain. Could Read Thoughts. If 1 knew every thought you have ever had and what was in your mind at this minute, 1 could tell you what your next thought was going to be. THE CLIMATE DIDA'T AGREE The law of associations works like the law of man and wife. The bible says they are one, not two, because they have everything in common. Possibly the wife is nineteen-twentieths of the combination, but they are one ‘just the samé. When I say vellow you think of butter, or a yellow flower, a yellow dog or a yellow streak. You think of everything you ever saw that was yellow. But you don’t think of the Everyman’'s Bible Class because that hasn’t anything yellow in it. The law of habit says, the next idea that Is going to come into your mind is the idea that has been most fre-| quently associated with the mest in- teresting part of the idea already in your mind.” Advertising and Power of Suggestion. The minister {llustrated his point by | referring to several widely advertised | articles of standard make. The con- tinuous advertising so associated the idea of that make in the minds of the people that they were willing to pay double its value for the advertised article. In other words they paid 50 per cent for the article and 50 per cent for its reputation because of the association of ideas. Dempsey a Philosopher. Another illustration given was that| of the Dempsey-Carpentier fight. “Car- pentier was known as the philosopher of the ring. Dempsey's head was so thick he probably didn’t kmow phil- osophy from a hole in the ground. But Dempsey said: ‘I go into the ring believing that if T hit him he'll go down, and I hit him. If he doesn't | with propaganda.” go down, I am surprised but I know he'll go down the next time I hit him.’ Dempsey had more philosophy than | Carpentier but he didn’'t know it He says: ‘These fellows go into the ring thinking that if I hit them (hc’yJ will go down and because of that feel- ing, when I hit them they do go down.’ I don't know what Dempsey | is morally but he is better than we are physically, but his muscles would | not be much good to him without| that philosophical feeling. | On the same thory propagandists are making or breaking the worid. The greatest wars ever won were won | Work:man and His Pay. In conclusion the minister spoke of | the average workman and the lack of | interest he takes in his work. “When| man works because he Joves his work and not alone for the weekly pay en- velope we shall revolutionize the whole industrial world." Present Trophy. Prior to the service the was presented Walter [Fletcher, as general of the Blue army, which won eight out of 11 events at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday night. The presentation speech was made by Robert Skinner, | president of the class. The trophy consisted of a small wooden box, care- fully painted with red and blue stripes and arnamented with a tomato can, representing a loving cup, also dec- orated in the two colors. Tt rested on the pulpit during the morning service. destroyed in about 600,000 Of 1,500,000 homes Poland during the war, have been rebuilt /¢, 20 Summit St., So. Manchester; 1st| “trophy" v' i LIEUT. SMITH TO BE = | IN 76TH DIVISION Local Officer in Organized Reserves Assigned for Duty by General Edwards. | The following named reserve offi-| cers of the 304th Infantry Regiment, 6th Division, Organized Reserves, are assigned to units thereof as indi- cated, as ordered by Gen. Edwards: Capt. Clarence W. Geer, Co. L, 51| Daycoeton Pl, Torrington; Capt.| Patrick J. Mulhern, Co. E, 136 Main | St., Hartford; 1st Lt. Orville T. Church, Co. K, 74 Migeon Ave. Tor- rington; 1st Et. Albert T. Dewey, Co.| Lt. Leonard C. Deming, Ha. Co., 36 Hartford; 1st Lt. Donald S.| Co. F, 286 Sheldon St., Hart- | Lt. Selden K. Griffen, Co. FOX'’S Thursday, Friday, Saturday //Il///,, WHAT/, Y / —_— " ] d / 7 menv {J. Thompson, Hq. 2nd Bn., 31 Beach | 0 - fi/é/% want e B s e s i S el Wl Wkt s S U s ) WY RS e G N e H, care Phoenix Ins. Co., Hartford;|Hartford; 2nd Lt. Thomas E. Yates, 1st Lt. Theodore H. Reumann, Co. I, |Co. E, 23 Ward St., Hartford. Box 721, Collinsville; 1st Lt. Gerald| ILieutenants [Flannery and Yates H. Segur, Hq 2nd Bn., 67 Farmington | will report in person or by letter to Ave., Hartford; 1st Lt. Willlam J. Captain Mulhern, Smith, How. Co., 937 Sttanley St.,| lieutenant Schaefer will report in New Britain; 1st Lt. Donat Terrien, |person or by letter to Lieutentnt Co. A, Wilsonville, 1st Lt. Frederick | Francis. Lieutenant Manheim will report in St., Hartford; 2nd Lt. Harry W. Case, | person or by lvtter to Lieutenant Co. G, RFD Box 43A, East (}mnby:‘Grll‘rl’m 2nd Lt. William P. Farrell, Co. M,| A!l other officers mentioned herein Prospect St., Suffield; 2nd Lt. Edward | will report by letter to the headquar-- M. Flannery, Co. E, 67 Hebron St [ters of the 76th Division, which head- Hartford; 2nd Lt. James H. McVeigh, | quarters will be their regimental Co. B, 19 Pearl St, So. Manchester; | headquarters for the time being. 2nd Lt. Benj. H. Manheim, Co. H, 17| Companies D, H and M are machine Sterling St., Hartford; 2nd Lt. Louis|#un conipanies. All other lettered W. Schaefer, Co. F, 3 Colonial Court, | companies are rifie companies. yi SOl 7 SRECLCHERY REVSTITTVIYY ’I; Beegry ey /r,”\\ “Pape's Cold Compound” is Quickest Relief Known Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing|trils and air passages of head; stops and snuffling! A dose of “Pape's Cold |[nose running; relieves headache, dull- Compound’ vw?s, vr-vverishnsns‘ sneezing. p ; ‘Pape’'s Cold Compound” is the til three doses quickest, surest relief known and breaks up a cold and ends all grippe | costs only a few cents at drug stores. misery. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. The first dose opens clogged-up nos- | Contains no quinine, Insist on Pape's ken every two hours un- are taken usually THE AFFAIRS OF JANE B o ot HEY, NIx, NIX = NOW WELL HAVE TO S HOOT THAT WHOLE SCENE OVER AGAIN, YOU POOR SAPHEAD say, 1 Reference And Inference WHY MR DE FITTS—HOW DARE YOU REFER TO A LADY AS A ‘POOR NEVER CALLED A LADY A ‘POOR SAPHEAD IN MY LI \FE - .BY YOUNG 1 WAS REFERRIN' TO THAT OTHER POOR SAPHEAD Why He Quit 1 DID-I WUz A WEATHER FORECAGTER, BUTL QUIT