New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1922, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Er—m-uw 1010 MEN WELCOME REV. JOHN L. DAVIS Big Attendance at Everyman's Blble (lass One thousand and ten gttended the session of the Everyman's Bible class yesterday morning and welcomed Rev, John J. Davis back to the class after his two week's trip to Bermuda Memorized Poems of Guest During his trip Rev. Mr, Davis re celved as o gift, a hound volume of the poems of Edgar Guest. The min- ister memorized a list of those poems and adapted them in their order to the geries of talk on psychology he has been giving. The topic of his ad dress yesterday was, "“The Psychology of Success, as shown by the Poems of Edgar A. Guest." Self Confidence “One of the first elements of suc- cesg 18 self confidence,” he said in be. ginning his falk. He advised his hear- ers not to be afraid of attempting something new. “How do you meet vour work €ach day? Are you fright- ened by it?" Here he quoted a poem by Guest, showing that failure comes from within and not from outside, ““Each man is responsible for his own future. A man can accomplish any- thing,” he said. “if he only will he- lieve he can do it Here followed the poem about the man who was told a thing couldn’t be done, but who went ahead regardiess and did it. “It Couldn’'t Be Done" “When we started this bible class,” he said, “there were many people who said we couldn't do it. When we said we would have 500 members in five months they said it couldn't be done, but we accomplished it." Human Parasites ““To be successful a man must learn to fight opposition. No matter how many times he drops he is never down until he lies in the dust and re- fuses to get up again,” the speaker said. Speaking of charity work, he said it was better to do charity work among the kind of people who are willing to do what they can to help themselves, rather than to help those who simpty live by charity alone, without ambition, hope or self re- spect. About Al Jennings Showing how a man can make him- self what he wants to become, the minister told the story of Al Jen- nings, a lawyer of Oklahoma. Jen- nings first fled from his home state for murder, having killed a man in a fight. He shot several others while getting away and was himself shot four times. He joined a band of rough cowboys and became an outlaw. Years went by. He was pardoned by the state, became popular and ran for governor, later becoming a Baptist minister in the same state. The World Against Him minister told of the type of the world is against them, holding them down. That a poor man hasn't a chance, etc. He classified in this list bolshevists and anarchists. To show that it is a wrong theory he quoted a poem, ask- ing what chance Abraham Lincoln had when he started. He showed how Renjamin Franklin went to bed hun- gry many times. “If these people want everything on the same level,” he said, “Let's make it a higher level Tt isn't the world that's wrong, its that class of people.” Not All Poor Ave Good “1 do not think that all the poor are good, neither do I think that all riches are the uniform of shame. The hegger might have conquered if he would, the world is not to blame. All failure is not undeserved. Many men have themselves shaped the things they are. The people who ray Abnut Promotion “‘Why am I not promoted?’ some men' ask. If I were to name the one thing that stands foremost in making for promotion, I should say, ‘intelli- gence.’ One of the saddest things that has come to this country is the ferling among men that they have come to the point where they shonld do as little as possible and shirk as much as possible for the wages they get. One labor leader said he costs this country $3,000,000 a year b traveling around telling men to shirk on the job." Rev. A. B. Taylor, of the Pcople's church led the ginging. Rev. Dr. W. Quay Roselle, of Malden, Massachu- setts, occupied the platform. A &pe- cial orchestra furnished some instru- mental music. Mcembership Still Growing With only 85 men present when the class was organized last November, Healing Cream Stops Catarth Clogged A;—P_auagu Open at Once—Nose and Throat Clear. 1f vour nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed because of catarrh or a cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this pure, antiseptic, germ destroying cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head and membranes. In- stant relief. How good it feels. Your head Is clear. Your nostrils are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffling. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up, choked u pand miserable. Reliet is sure. EURALGIA or headache—rub the forehead —melt and inhale the vapors - Vishs Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly — PALACE — STARTING NEXT SUNDAY Ceril B. De Mille's “FOOL’S PARADISE” Dorothy Dalton—-Mildred Harris Conrad Nagel | the total membership now is estimat ed to be batween 1,400 and 1,A00 Many men from outside the ecity have enrolled In faet practically all of the suburban towns have contributed thelr quota to this class, Presldent Rohert B, Skinner is receiving letters almost dally, not only from hig manu- facturing men throughout the coun try, who are becoming interested, but from magazines and periodicals, reli- glous and otherwise and moving pic- ture producer§wre heginning to show an interest New Rritain, being 60 per cent larger than Mount Vernon, New Yorlk, where Rev, Dr. O, I Barthoiow has a class of 1,600, it is predicted here that the local class may excecd the Bartholow class in membership. The latter class is said to be seven or eight years old, JAMES SHEPARD WINS CONTEST Starls Week Off by Receiving One Dollar The rhymes continue to pour into The Herald office from al!l over the country, and it is apparent that many a family is having the time of its life figuring out a jingle to compete in the daily contest, To date, there are some 400 different people who have submitted verses., There are not a few who write two or three a day and submit the meach time. Today's contest winner is James Shepard. He is a contributor to The Herald from time to time, and he is a recognized authority on the New Britain of yesteryear The winning poem by Mr follows: Fair prices for specials, and gents, Jack's regular dinner cents; Shepard say! ladies for thirty-five the why So many are calling for some of his pie. JAMES SHEPARD. Up down, up 'lm\ n, Here we go riding to Boston town Saturday or Monday, ou please H. Brown Trucking Co. will serve you at ease DOROTHEA E. 9 HORNKOHL, Columbia street. invented a washing machine, Could not be improved on a bit; To protect it 1 thought, went to Main street and sought Patent Agent Louis M. CHARLOTTE W. IFarmington, I Schmidt, TAYLOR, Conn Who “takes the worry from life?" When you die provides for your wife? Step 'round to his office and see, 'Bout insurance sold by Johnson, T. G CHARLOTTE W. TAYLOR, Farmington, Conn Mrs. Simpson remarked, “I'm no shirk, But it's time I had W < I've had 'bout enough of this drudg- ery stuff,— Just slaving all day like a Turk!" help with my “I don't mind the cookin’ and such, And at mending 1 don't grumble much, I'll rise to remark that I have a lark With the eeping,—I'm getting in Dutch! But don't Said Hubby, "You make it quite clear That there's plenty to do around here, An' I'd get yvou a maid but B'Gosh T'm afraid That T cannot afford it, my dear.” “But 1 have a better scheme, yet — A good vacuum sweeper I'll get; E. Andrews' the guy,—I can rent it or buy,-— And your troubles will vanish, my pet!" H. R. BOARDMAN, 463 Church street “Exide Battery"” for me, Its spark is did see, So go to Hawker for your battery, You'll never regret it, take it from me. The is the battery hotter than WALTER HILTPOLD, 77 E. Broad St, Plainville Doesn’t your auto run just right And is your car a trial? For battery, use the I’r O-Lite And every day you'll smile. MARION E. HALL, Kensington, Conn. Rules of the Contest. 1.—Write a Want Ad Rhmye based on some classified advertisement which appears in The Herald. Want Ad Rhymes on classified ads in gen- eral are not included. Your verse must concern some particular ad. The classified advertisements are on Page 11. 2.—Write on but one side of the paper and he sure to paste a copy of the advertisement about which you write on the same side of the sheet, preferably at the top of your verse. At the bottom of this paper on the same side write your name and ad- dress in full and mail to the Want Ad Rhymes Judge, New Britain Her- ald. The name and address of the winner will be announced daily in The Herald together with a copy of the Want Ad Rhyme he has written, 4.—Date each Want Ad Rhyme that you gend in. More than one at a time on separate sheets of paper from the same party will be accepted but not more than one on each advertisement School boys and girls may compete as well as grown-ups. Test your skill at may win $1.00, One large Atlantic liner stocks up for one voyage 170,000 pounds of meat, b0 tons of potatoes and 5.000 pounds of butter, One roatpnnnlul of arable soil is said to contain more living organisms than half the population of the TU'nit- ed States. rhyming-—you One well known club estimates 1,- 000 golf balls were lost in one month. MONDAY, FEBRUARY He cooks all his pastry and that is| you ere | BIG COMFO and separate spring cushions. Specially priced at . Another the different a Still another IF YOU HERE ARE A FEW RTABLE DAVENPORT with spring edge $95.00 same as above except a %Il;.rht]y ,ahmesmallerat $89 00 \\ANT THh BEST THAT CAN BE ORDER ANY SIZE AND AN Al “CONNECTICU HAVE YOU A DAVENPORT IN YOUR HOME? EXCELLENT WING DAVENPORT with spring edge and separate spring cushions. Specially priced Another of a slightly different style, made at of the best materials Still another with separate |>|l|0w arms )E WE STYLE WII YOU N MAKE T1AY STORE” SLEEPY -TIME THE FRIENDLY Old Mr. Crow made fun of cornfield. They gaid tha great joke. ‘“He doesn't thing,” they used to chu head has nothing hut stra and all The Muley Cow had often heard the | noisy crows laughing about the gentleman who hung on right stick beyond the pa She had paid little heed to him, self, until one day che to to jump the fence and tag shoots of corn. [For th did look tempting. Being, generally, a creature, the "Muley Cow only polite to speak to th So she lowed gently to at tention. 2s he presently did, and fa bowed pleasantly and sa you won't mind if T sampl No one could have courteous than the scarecrow. sure, he said nothing. Bu an arm (as the breeze caught it) |m a wide sweep “Surely,” the Muley “he means that I'm to want."” After thanking him she self freely to the young c she was gifnost greedy the fact” that the scarec — | Cuticura Soap —— Imparts The Velvet Touch I Laraserio: E.d'u.. ADMiS SCAREC the scarccrow well-mannered | And when he sw Cow about it 35U LY to throw a look at her now and then kept her from eating more. Somehow | she couldn't forget that he acted very gentlemanly, though his clothes were |tattered and torn. And she felt that {she must do nothing to offend him “The corn is as good as any I've ever tasted,” she assured him. The scarecrow showed that he must | have heard her, for he gave a sort| {of mnod. And he tried his best to | touch his hat. But the wind wasn't | blowing quite hard enough to let him | |do that. “Poor fellow!” the Muley the matter with the sc {Cow thought. “He hasn't the entire heard shouting use of his arms.’ |dog Spot barking. An his cronies| Then the scarecrow gvent through once that Farmer Gree in the > Iher in the cornfield, st was a| |fled as fast as she cou any- | “Something's wrong “His inside it." | as he was in the mids he hung from his pole begone fashion that began to feel uneasy a “You're not ill, 1 ho tured, as she stopped h He paid not her. 8o with TALES her have been had he had The Muley Cow wa she didn’t linger to find TROW t he know ickle scarecrow, . vard. “He's so kind a limp | : #| |!v he would surely ha a long, up- if he had been able asture fence. {have let me know that her- | was coming.” bok a notion | te the young | ey certainly | i (Copyright 1 CLADL CHAMPI thought e scarecrow. | tract his m.\ ung around, aced her she | id, T hope! e the corn.” been more | To bhe it he waved | it claims the city chan teams averaging 120 It ets have been going a this vear, the Trade schools sop Shamroc! ious other city and state. Worthi of Manche: “I hope you won't mind if I sample the corn. g Bramhall, care Main streat, city, Boys' thought, B ita | | all li | | take Cleaning of Fingland showed worke to 15 per cent in cording fo a recent tes some odd motions. First he kicked backward with one leg; then he| Kicked forward with the other; and that he whirled three times around the stake that supported him. “Now, what can he mean by that?" | | the Muley Cow wondered. And then |all at once she gave a silly sort of giggle. “I know!" she exclaimed. “He wants me to dance with him! "or a moment the Muley Cow for | ot that she was the oldest cow on|used Parisian sage two |the farm. She tossed her head, fiirted [hair has wonderfully her heels in the air, and cut a few |beaut ems much clumsy capers around the scarecrow. |entirely helped her- orn. Tndeed, | = & Only | seemed row A New York woman — hi ey the wind died down compistely just |toilet counters. DRAWING OF the Muley the slightest nose |Cow touched him where then he hung motionless, And she he muttered to herself Ishe lumbered along toward the to Newspaper erviee(, The Comets of the local Boys' elub strong teams answers to this challenge to Geor ‘Today sBeautyTalk‘ free of dandruff. who did his best to dance a jig—only |expensive and is sold at all drug and ‘r\pm ted to attend the meeting. With | $129.00 ©$135.00 $159..00 DAV ENPORT TO A DESIRE B. C. PORTER SONS BEST FURNITURE ile of it. And in such a woe Cow | bout him pe?" she ven er prancing. heed to| the Muley | a knee would | any. And even alarmed. But | out what was | arecrow. She heard old knowing at | | d. Chicago, 1 n had caught | perintendents pri 1 wi he turned and | resenting 14 go [ity in the with that | of them, day, 1 | the annual o nd gentleman- | ment of ve warned me (tional He would| Policies Farmer Green | millions of dis |arrived n nea at held in h thre sembly flec ()\ Hll‘ tems | NESS Progres: a federal ed more apionship for The Com- 1 great clip t having beaten such teams €NIStS school 2nds, ngton A ster and around addr High R. G. Jone vars the all o 1 the an qu will dent tendents, standing vention of ly ¥ 25 i | be rs gained from ficiency, club, §h lephone What Kine | emphasized ac- t [ ment a cf education | How shall nanced ? How shall {comntry ? What says: "I have weeks, and my increased eavier, and is Tt is A g " not [school super lthem will gather college and univer- | $4,000 IN CASH AT S FAIR Tt BARDECK’S HALL, ARCH STREET DON’T LYNCH’S MISS THE ORC BIG CLOSING HESTRA b. T affecting American children will be | a by the edueators definite product in|expect from our system of education? | | all EDUGATION FORMS 10 BE DISCUSSED | School Oficials Will Gather in Chicago Today 1 ai wetically nited Stat Il meet here to March onvention of ove superintendents tion associat the in tthe convention, by The Metropolitan is the most important edueational as- in America, undreds of | wughout the s expected that this meeting will wit- for s in the neational than p that Plans Proposed. superinter public schools of Cleveland, department nounces that estions befol he: Shall education in the United States nationaliz of in the 1 educati public educ this money a8 to produce the largest return to the | have 1lority of intendents of PRIZES adminis United What types of building and equip- » needed to facilitate this kind we a sity presidents, deans {training of colleges | schools, officials from | bureau of education r of the state education, New Scores of of teacher- and normal the national and from most all departments of Construction Plans. questions involving every phase of the mental, moral and physi- | cal traming of America's children will | be threshed out in the main and sec- | tional programs, Dr. Jones said. Past, sent and proposed methods in hing kindergarten, grade school, junior high school, high school and college will he criticized from every angle—adversely and constructively. Affiliated with the department of superintendence and included in the gathering will be: the National Coun- attend | eil of Education; the Department of depart- | Rural Education; the National Asso- the Na-|ciation of Secondary School Princi- : the National Society of College achers of Education; the National (ouneil of State Departments of Edu- cation: the City Training School Sec- tion; the Council of Primary Educa- tion: and the Department of Elemen- tary School Principals. si- ors rep- ommun- nearly 8,000 > noxt Mon- t 2, to the of ion education of Decisions which will be re- ocal school conntry, It Although rivers of Siberia are | frozen solid to the bottom at certain of [times of the year, the fishes main- much | tain their vitality. now mulation olicy which —_— ————— Average women have heads broad- er in proportion to their length, and rdent of the {darker eyes and hair than men. O, presi- of superin- the out- the con- Relieves Headache A little Musterole, rubbed on fore- head and temples, will usually drive away headache. A clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard, Musterole is a natural remedy with | none of the evil after-effects so often caused by “internal medicine.” Get Musterole at your drug store. 35 & 65c, jars & tubes; hospital size, $3. CETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER on shall States? be. ation be fi be spent so | right to the city America is HELLO BOSS — 5(\"\ TALKING = NEW CAR \ RAN \NTO THREE COPS= WiLL ME. #500 SAY OUT DRIVING W RAN INTO THREE COPS WM YOUR NE\~‘ CAR, DIDYA ?e= WAS M‘( TODA A YOU SEND BAL? 7 4/////// ///' ////// / / WELL V'SEE. , THERE. WERE. ONLY THREE THERE.