New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1922, Page 17

Insurance Official Talks to Hi-Y Boys~Gives Advice “What do you own?" the subject of the talk given by Winslow Russell, viee-president of the Phoenix Life In- surance company, at the weekly meeting of the High-Y club at the Y. M. C. A, last evening, was short and to the point, adding another name to the list of good speakers heard there this season. As a beginning, he recited a poem ahowing that all people are salesmen, selling themselves every day to mothers, fathers, teachers and sweet- hearts, “We can't do this with a frown we must smile. Smiling is the sceret of -making friends,” he said, The Radiophone, He told of the wonders of wireless and of the radiophone, how Presi- dent Wilson, when he was en route for the peace conference, was able to talk with men at Washington. He sald that on Catalina Island, one hun- dred miles from the California coast, people can call up friends in South- ern California by means of the radio- phone, The system of calling up is similar to the telephone; the people call ‘“central” and give num- bers as in the telephone system. All this i8 done without wires. The Human Phone. Mr. Russell then spoke of the won- derful human talking apparatus, “our own talking appagatus. No one can take it away from us if we take care | or p! back or letting of it. It can be made lMability by keeping out some of the things should not say. “What things we have to work with today! we hear. It is as wonderful as the radiophone; you hear everything 1 say, yet there are no wires. 'This, 100, can be matle an asset or a liability ac- cording to the stuff we permit our- selves to hear. “At one time T was ona board of prison commissioners which talked with every convict who was let out of Wethersfield prison. The majority at- tributed their downfail pany, to what they had permitted to enter their minds."” First Aero Trip. an asset which we The speaker then told of his first aeroplane ride. His eyes were tightly closeq during the whole trip, and when he reached the carth he felt “sicker than he had ever felt in his lite.” He had his eyes, but they were closed to the beauties of nature dur- ing the whole trip. Eves Which Do Not See. ilc said a person at the top of the W e 1.6t of fellows are going through life in that condition, with dark glasses on. They don't see a thing simply bocause they will not open up that wonderful vision which was given to them. “Our wonderful sensc of reasoning | given to us in order| and sight were that wo may help the world to be a | beticr place to live in.” 1o told the story of a lady who throwing flower seeds from the vindow of a train. As an explana- tion, she said she probably never would travel on that road ain and so she was throwing the seeds in or- der that people coming later might smell the fragrance of the flowers. “Are we throwing out good things for the people who come after us or are we using those things for ourselves alone, making liabilities out of a Tsetg?” fif‘ said, “Lots of fellows will not be ‘successful unless they begin no They have lost a grasp on the situ tion and will fail. The however, hetween being good and be- ing bad is very slight. It is very hard to overcome tremendous turning failure into success by con- quering temptation.” ] In concluding, he read a poem in which, the point is brought out that one man is as good as another if he | uses Nis head and keeps on his feet. Professor Dodge, of Wesleyan uni- versity, will be the speaker for next week, WOMEN'S BIBLE CLASS Mrs. C. H. Danicls Will Be in Charge of Excrcises to Begin at Y. w. C. A. Neat Wednesday Evening. 9 | Registrations are being received at the officc of the Y. W. C. A, for the I.enten Bible class to be conducted by Mrs. C. H. Daniels of Tolland. The class will begin on Wednesday eve- ning of next week at 7:45 o'clock at the association building on Hunger- ford ‘Court. This is a community class to which all women who are Ml come. The course will con lectures, the topics for which follows: | g March first, ‘Searching in the Night of Long Ago.” March sth, “Doets and Prophets 1ift Their Torches." March 22d, "1 Am the Way, the ruth and the Life.” March 20th, ‘“Great Messages for Simple Uses." April 5th, “The End of the Quest— Myself and God.” FISTURBANCE IN JALL are as Leaders Cause Bixty Great Commotion in Belfast During Night Relfast, Keb. 24—(By the Asso- clated Dross)—Sixty republican pris- oners in the Telfast jail kept the in- habitants of nearby houses awake all of last night with a noisy demonstra- tion. They were incensed, it was re- ported because the three prisoners who were reprieved recently from the Derry jail, where théy were under sentences of death, had not been allowed the status of “political prisoners.” The demonstrators banged cans about their cells smashed the furn’- ture and windows and sang republi- tan songs. Pandemonium reigned un- Wl reinforcements of police restored srder carly this morning. Think of the things by which | to bad com- | hington monument may close his s and shut out the wonderful view. | difference, | obstacles, TRAINING CEASS FOR NURSES AT Y. W. C. A. Hospital and School Authorities Will Work Together in New Project, A new class I8 being organized at the Y. W, (!, A, for girls who wish to start training in the New Dritain | General hospital as nurses, but who | have not been able to take the ‘re- quired r of High school work. | It is a rule at the local institute |us well as most others that girls de- |siring to train for the nursing pro- fesslon must be up in several High #chool studies. The class has beén organized in response to requests by several girls for night High school work. It is being held with the interested co-operation of Miss Beak, the head nurse of the hospital, and Mr, Slade of the Senior High school. The sub- Jects given will be first year English, mathematics, history, latin or another foreign language. Any girl interested In the propect or desiring to learn more about the class {8 asked to communicate with Miss Isilzabeth Roby a. the Y: W. C, A. before March 1. GHURCHILL TELLS OF FINDING PLANS Commission May Be Selected to Name Damages London, Feb. 24.-——Speaking in the house of commons today on the sup- plementary vote of funds in connec- tion with the Irish settiement, Win- Iston Churchill, secretary for the colonies, explained the procedure to vIw adopted by agreement between the British and the Irish prov nal gov- lernments, for the settlement of claims |for damage to property in Ireland. It ;h:ul been agreed he said, that the party responsible for the damage |should bear the burden of a cominis- sion to assess the amount of the damage. This commission, the secretary ex- |plained would consist of one mem- ber appointed by the Dritish govern- ment and another by the lrish gov- ernment, with a chairman selected {from holders of high julicial office, [to be appointed by agreement. This | commission would have the power to lhear claims regarding criminal io- |juries to property, including losses | |sustained through the destruction of | property by the order of the military {authorities under martial law. | As To Responsibility. As to responsibility, Mr. Churchill !sald the Irish provisional government | had aggeed that its responsibiiity for | |damage done by its forces wag un-| limited in Ireland but damagc done! in Glasgow and Liverpool also was to | {be taken into account. The damage |done in northern Ireland was of a different category, the secretary add- the British government con- |sidered it had a greater responsibility |regarding it. The British chancellor |of the exchequer, said {had told Sir James Craig that par- [liamentary authority would be sought to pay the northern government ef Ireland with respect to criminal in- juries to persons and property in the |territory of that government, sustain- |ed before January 14, 1922, a contri- ‘bulion of 1,500,000 pound§. |ed, and | APPROVES CITIZENSHIP DAY i | | | President Harding Writes Austin, Texas, Women's Clubs Compliment- | ing they, on Their Plans | Tox, Lleb. 24.—President | appreval, of the movementg linaugurated by the general fedération | of women's clubs to make July 4th la “citizenship day” is volced in a let- Iter from him to Mrs. Perey V. Penny- backer of Austin, chairman of the de- partment of the American citizenship of the genera! federation, made pub- lic today. The movement was started last year | and more than 300 communities in| [the Unite® States held celebrations in- | |dicative of Americanism, Mrs. Penny- |backer said. It is planned to have -y city, town and village in the! United States conduct a similar cele- bration this year. | 1 am very | with your program of ce iting the |nation’s natal day in the dignificd, limpressive and inspiring fashion | which you suggest; making it an oc- asion on which to welcome to the| | dutie those young men and women have come Into citizenship within the i Austin |Harding’ full realization of duties and pri\-ii leges of American citizenship,” D’res- | {mom Harding wrote in part. ENGLAND GIVEN NOTHING Has Not Yet Received One Cent of Indemnity From Germany. London, FKeb. 24.—Great Britain has not yet received a pénny of war indemnity from Germany, the house of commons was told by Sir Robert | Horne, chancellor of the ‘l'&&‘h(‘r\\lL‘!‘ in reply t> a question. The cost of maintaining the forces of occupation, however, amounting to | more than 1,000,000,000 gold marks had been repaid to the extent of 970, 000,000 marks. Of this sum 2,640, 000 pounds sterling had Canada and Australia. . Wireless Phone Apparatus | FREE DEMONSTRATION LVERY AN ENING The E.&J.RadioShop 22115 MAIN ST ROOM § Open—1 TO 0 P. M. l Mr, Churchill | pleasantly impresged | B and obligations of citizenship | who P | preceding twelve months and to those | |8 "lof foreign birth who have come into been paid to |l § NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 192z MUSIGAL PROGRAM AT BAPTIST CHURCH Women's Aid Society Will Pre- sent Entertainment Tonight the | Main | The 17irst Woman's Ald society of Baptist church, on West street, has arranged an attractive musical program to be rendered at the church this evening, The entertalnment to be given will start at 8 o'clock and is as follows: I'lano Solo—In Arcady Ethelbert Nevin he Shepherds Tale The Shepherds All and Maid- ens Iair c. Lullaby d. ‘The Tournament Mrs. John Lindsay Soprano Solo— a. Ifor You Alone....H, K b, At Dawning .... e C Miss Dorothy lLatham Milo Sextet— b, Geehl ‘adman Relletin \lessrs. Hoglund, Larson, Anderson, Anderson, I"alk, Linden—Misy A. Hellstrom at the piano Recltation— Amanda’s Wedding Mrs. R, J. Baritone Solo-— The Pilgrim’s Song....Tschaikowsky John Lindsay Violin Solo— Ave Maria Gounod Mr. George Westerman Miss Barbara Troop, accompanlst A. Song Cycle— “The Morning of the Year" ¢ Church Quartet ears Miss IForster Hoglund, T.atham, Howard Rrewster at the piano HOLIDAY ON WEDDING DAY House of Commons Will Have Short . Frame Dixon Vacation Period During Princess Mary's Nuptials, 5 London, Feb, 24.—The house commons will be given a partial ho wedding, the government leader, J. Austen Chamberlain announced yes- {terday. In view of the crush of busi- ness, he said, the government could not give the house a full holiday, Lut | business would be so arranged that ft would rise early in the evening, thus enabling the members to attend the | various receptions and other festivi- ties. Murmurs of dissent.arose from the labor benches at the announcement. | was that, when the labor party had demanded two days of thic house time for discussion of the Geddes committee economy report Mr. Cham- berlain had intimated he could allow only one day. VISCOUNT HARGOURT DEAD | Prominent British Politician, Oppon- | ent of Woman's Suffrage, Passcs Away, Aged 59 Years. Londor, Feb. 24. (By Associated last night aged 59 years. 1, 1863, the son of Sir William Geo. Granville, Venables-Vernon-Harcourt, English statesman. rious times as privy councillor and the first commissioner of works, and from November 1910 to May 1915, was secretary of state jes. In 1905 he was created Baron Nuneham and was made a viscount in 1917, From 1904 until he was raised to the peerage he was a member of par- liament for the RRossendale division of l.ancashire, and was known as a strong opponent of woman suffrage. Viscount Harcourt was a liberal in politics. Brooklyn Dodgers Get Florida College Player Gainesville, Fla., Keb. 24 —Willlam Ward of Miami, captain and backstop of University of Florida baseball tean has signed a contract with the Brook- National league club and will re- Iyn to the Dodgers at the end of port | the college season. Best Quality Only RITTER'S PORK AND B 328 Lewis Harcourt was born I"ebruary He served at va-| for the colon-| day on the date of Princess Mary's | HARITY BOARD NOT AFFECTED BY “FLU” Number of Appeals For Assistance Did Not Increase During Preval- ence of That Disease, The Influenza epldemic which now appears to be subsiding, did not in- orense the number of applicants for asslstance from the clty, Superinten- | dent of Chariticg Willlam Cowlishaw reports, | The prevalence of diseasc any kind is usually felt by the charity board almost as soon as the health department, since it is ordinarily companied by requests for food, cloth- | ing and medical gttention, | A very slight improvement in the charity situation s being noted cach week. While the turn for the better is gradual, it {8 none the less gratify- ing to the department which has passed through the most trying year in the charity hoard's history | of MUCH WORK T0 D0 IN ALL GOLLEGES Deans Should Spend 70 Per Geat. of Time Actively Chicago, Ieb. 24.—Seventy per | cent of the time of a dean of women | |should he devoted to administrative | and advisory duties and the re ing thirty per cent divided about equally between academic work and | soclal relationships, Mrs. G. W. Tan- lege, Belolt, association today. These duties she said, include "9n»§ deavoring to bring into normal social | Wis., told the nattonal | of ing for room and board in two homes | and the shy girl who needs drawing | out; and the most important of ail, | | perhaps, developing and guiding a distinctive social life among tne wom- en students which upon the men of the college.” Special Honors. Miss Helen Wright, director Smith college, Northampton, M | described the ‘*special honors" at that institution which is “an fort to devise ways and means plan of- The explanation of this disapprovaliy ¢ %han they do from the pusitive Press)-— Viscount Harcourt died here jat 308 Farmington avenue, has heen i attached by Constable \giving the briiliant studeat more inearly her share of the advantages :mo college to offer.” | “Such students,” E !not more from ithe negative {having their own best powers lie dor- disadvantage of being frequently in {an atmosphere of intellectual stand- | ards lower than their own, and having their thoughts directed into commonplace and stultifying ghmh‘ nels.” SMALL SUITS BROUGHT Two Logal Men Arc The Defendants | In Civil Actions i | |/The Commerciar Trus! | has, through Judge B. . Gaftney, Lirought an action for §4u0 against Tomasny Treszkowski, ard real estate campany Fred Winkle is returnable in the tne second Monday The writ court on March. The Landis Machine company, fhrough the law firm of Fredman and | Frediman of Hartford®has instituted | an action to recover $50 from Saiva tore Reale of this city. The papers were served by kle, and the writ is returnable in the city court on the first Monday in March. HARDWARE ( Y LOAN TO DISSOLVE SOON Directors of the Hardware City Loan corporation, which organized | three years ago to furnish homes for working people, when landlords took | advantage of the housing shortage to boost the rents, will disdolve next| week, it is stated. The corporation is capitalized at $100,000. Houses now owned by the corporation will be turned over to the local manufactur- ers who backed the corporation finan- cially. The stockholders’ annual meeting will be held Meadow club next Tuesday. Saturday | of athletie control at | & game nahill, dean of women of Beloit coi- ([ deans of women here @B of M of B Constable I'red Win- | § at the Shuttle |§ pls ITHE CITY MARKET . Next To Boys’ Club S SAULRKRAUT " 28¢ Home Made Sausage Mcat 20¢ Shoulders Hams Pigs Feet. .... areribs Pork Kidney Rib Roast Beef Rump Roast Native Shoulder Clods oneless P6t Roast Chuck Roast Sugar Cured € Sugar Cured Baco Smoked Shoulders log Lamb » b Fores rosh Roast Pork Fancy Fowl Round, Sirloin, Porterhouse, Short Steaks 2 Best Creamery Purg'Land ... Lo 280 for 25¢ Fresh Prime Prime cd Beef. Butter Fresh Parksdale Eggs Good Western Iiggs Whole Cream Checse Young Amecrican Cheese . Best Can Peas ......2 for 25¢ Rest Can Corn for 25¢ Sardines for Best Bread Flour. .. .81 20 Bars Lenox Soap FRUIT Large Grapefruit. Sunkist Sweet Oranges 85¢, 10¢, Large 1% Apples. .2 qts. 25¢ Large Table Apples...40c doz. Fresh Figs ... . 2 Ibs. 26¢ Dromedary Dates Not-A-Seed Raisins Carrots, Parsnips, Lettuce, Celery, DEST 85 CON By Producer of RUDQLPH V FOX’S—Monday—Tuesday—W ednesday “THE CONQUERING POWER” “Four Horsemen” with LENTINO and ALICE TERRY OBJECTS T0 TAKING GOACH FROM LINES Fisher of Harvard Thinks He Is Good Influence for Players Cambridge, Mass, Ieh, 24.—To take the foothull coach from the side lines and put him in the rpectators’ stands as suggested hy Prof. Clarence W. Mendell, chairman of the board Yale, would re- move an influence for good among the players rather than ban an fn- fluence for evil to the game, in opinion of Robert "I 1isher, coach of football at Harvard, “Iootball coaches us a elass are too good conscientious and value the opinfon of the hoys they teach too highly to stoop to unfair practices,” he says. “Putting them away from their players during the progress of would, in my to keep their point of view stralght. Coach Is Balance Wheel. “The coach on the side line really is hardly more than a balance whee for the players. Before the game he has given of his best, and during the main- | M the head | opinion, take | away from the hoys un influence they | need, not to affect their football, but | progress of t | associates are | ment, ntest he and his watehing every move- The coach {8 quickest to note | that a player has been hurt, yet is striving to disguise the fact, and many serious injurles doubtless have been avarted by coaches' keenness. During the many years 1 have | been connected with football at Har- | vard T have known of no sideline conching or signalling. 1 have yet to see a game the result of which has been affeeted by any sideline coach- ing. 1 "have known of instructions having been sent in illegitimately from the sidelines and of cases where signals have been given but the coach | who has the right point of view who belleves in the great lessons of courage, ohedience t odiscipline and continued mental * concentration who regards the manliness of his boys things and | stoop to do these never will." Genoa Invitation Will Be Answered Washington, Ieb, 24.--The attitude of the American government toward participation in the Genoa conference | will be set forth in a note responding council to be sent forward in a days, it was said today at the state department, rtment offi- » | clals refused to give any indication of the nature of the reply. | Texas, Arkans and | more than he does a victory, does not | RTH RECOVERING FROM BAD BLIZZARD Today Northern Ontario Is in Grip of Terrific Snow Storm With Zero Weather, Chicago, Feb, 24.—The northwest today was beginning to recover some- what from the blizzard which sent springtime temperatures to below zero and scattered heavy falls of snow and iulm‘l over a wide area from Monta the Dakotas, Minnesota and Wiscon- sin down Into the northern part of and Oklahoma. The cold was rapidly moving east. The northwest where the storm was the greatest, according to dispatches received here reported a death toll of 12 and millions of dollars damage to property. IMive persons met death in a train wreck near Minneapolis when a passenger train crashed inte a snow plough. In the Deep Creek and Millegan to the invitation of the allied supreme | few | sections of Montana wolves in droves | were driven by the heavy snow to populated districts and attacked domestic animals, Seventy head of cattle were reported killed at one point | Toronto, Ifeb. 24.—The northern | section of Ontario was in the grip of la furious blizzard today with zero [temperatures. A Triumph in Millinery Values These can be compared only with much higher priced hats elsewhere relationships the young women work- |B is not dependent || Large Hats, Small Hats, Sport Hats, Trimmed Hats, Combination of Fabric and Straw. All over Straws. The newest Shapes, the Choicest Colors. Tweed, Polo and Combination Sport Hats - $1.95 — $2.95 — $3.95 White Loaf FLOUR Sack $1.20 ECONOM THE NEN BRITAI - MARKET 0. UALITY GOODS AT- Y PRICES PRIME RIB ROASTS ...... LEAN BONELESS POT ROA LEAN BOILING BEEF ... SUGAR CURED BACON FRESH KILLED FOWL LAMB FORES ........ 28¢ ROAST VEAL 18¢c 8c 25¢ 40c 16¢ SALT PORK LAMB CHOPS va QUEEN OLIVES SMOKED SHOULDERS . . FRESH CUT HAMBURG CHOICE SHOULDER STEAK ROAST PORK L;;s of Yéé}rl:lkigg;Lam White Loaf EVAPORATED MILK . CHALLENGE MILK ... EAGLE MILK SARDINE CREAMERY R 20 Ibs $1.00 (not frozenj 3 FlOL}E T 10c 25¢ 19¢ 25¢ 22¢ EARLY JUNE Strictly Fresli Eggs PARKSDALE EGGS PEANUT BUTTER . ..... MEDIUM SIZE NAVEL ORANGE! GRAPEFRUIT ... Larger GRAPEFRUIT 4 for FRESH DATE A SOUP BUNCHES . cvan , ... dozen 2.'):.737c. 60c. dozen 39¢ PURE LARD . RASPBERRY JAN POTATOES..... 5¢ APPLES 25¢, & 2 for 25¢ pkg 9c¢ ; FRE ....each 9c WITH A PURCH! BEST COFFEE AT ....... SUGAR CURED CORN .. FANCY TOMATOES . .. CORNED BEEF, ... CREAM OF WHEAT .. FLORIDA ORA! NEW CABBAGE ... H BUNCH BEETS FRESH BUNCH CARROTS . 3 bunches 25¢ E OF 1 b OF THE cevi.. 33c b . sack $1.20 .vvo.. 2 cans 25¢ .. 2 cans 25c¢ PEAS .... can 15¢ .... full b can 25¢ .v.... pkg 23¢ . . pk 29¢ GES doz. 35¢, 39¢, 45¢, 50¢ ciieeeiee.. 2 quarts 25¢ ... 2 bunches 25¢ FRES H PINACH, KALE, LETTUCE, CELERY SAE TR o ST P e 2 e oca BT e Eor P