New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1922, Page 16

WESLEVAN PROF, Wesleyan memb weekly supper last oy Jject was like his work?” 1 He told TALKS BEFORECLUS - - High-Y Boys Hear Prominent Ae ot wld that the thing the I tions. ving piano. typewr I'here i a clean-cut difference minds betwee and 1k to do thing our nlay ilhl\ 18 what we is what we b may be the rather pluy conld would b Wthough We hut work sime than work make play out worth living Um\'exslly Speaker of student get to 1Kk immedinte answer w “1 onee asked @ Dodge the at addpessed the el at their His sub get o rofess Raymond How can o fellow work ?" and his Ry getting s o rule more 1o it 1t less, shological Rescarch laboratory someone else to university, of the Hi-Y by having him; his ening. “How can a fellow for BOM( the members of the club ‘But the W ] 5] ] ] ) ] ) ) ) 6 T ] A Message of welcome from our showing of SPRING HATS Pearls, Tan Browns—Shades that express the thrill of life and fancy of the new season And every Hat with the mark of Quality, Style and Service behind it. The Beckwith Hat Co. The Arcade 5 ] o o ) ] ) ] ) o) ) ) o New Britain 1o do £ them, | what work. | to do and work would Wi life friend his do it for a fellow doesn't like romeont times he re Is another way by which EIEIIEDE]E]E]EIIEE]E]EIEE@@D@E@@]@@EE‘ ) ) 5 1 ) ) 1 ) ] ] ] ] ] 5 ) ‘W BRITAIN 1 come (o like our work, and Toine what like. two things which determine should do: his lking for t- | that thing and NWig capacity for doing thut thing The latter is a better cri- terfon for chosing o life work, be- cuuse 1f o man can do a thing well he will come to like it How People Whink. only wi L man in | it “People, as f they like a thing, rule, think that if they like it"and ir they don't like a thing they don't like it, and that's all there is to it, Iy a fellow helpless as to his likes and dis- [ likes? Is there always this discrep- aney hetween play and work? No, ‘There is n secret of liking some things and disliking others, “Certain things have to bhe done and one should learn to like those things. Some people seem to think that likes and dislikes are permanent, Not at all! When a fellow begins blame for his failures on another fel- low it is pretty certain that fellow [ will dislike the cause for his failures. If he lays blame for his successes on the other fellow he will come to like | that fellow. Clue to Liking Work, “There is a clue to liking work, and that is, to find out what that work means in one's life, The fine things of life are worth cultivating, not appreciate all the things in life, but we should and we can." Professor Dodge then explained how a man's work is connected with his personality. He said that fn fe- veloping a personality, doing one's work well plays a big part. There is a big life job for every young man, and the work those young doing now is that which s swinging open the doors to a life b, should see our job with relation to its bearing on our life work, he said. Gives Fine Example. of how, by practice, we can get to like the things we dislike. Tn his labora- tory there is a picce of apparatus in which, at certain time every day, he sat. He was revolved in that appa- tus at top speed six times every day for ten days. After the first test he was so nauseated that he could hard- ly stand. After the second trial he felt bhetter, and when the tenth time came around he “would rather have sat in (hat chair than to have eaten Thus, things we dislike may speedily become things we like. In concluding, Mr. Dodge said that he hopes cvery young man who heard him Jlast evening will learn to “see nu’ALlrv"muns’fiv;‘ 318" MAIN 351 Sack §1.20 ECONOMY PRICES:S ROAST PORK (NOT FROZEN) - LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF SATURDAY SPECIALS AT = S r— WHITE FLOUR ‘b 19¢ 1b 15¢ Ib 16¢, - -1b 28¢ Fresh Cut Hamburg .. .. Sugar Cured Bacon Roast Veal Lean Boneless Pot Roast Boiling Beef ......... Lean Corned Beef . ..1b. 18¢ .. db. 25¢ ..db. 28¢ Ib. 18¢ b, 8c | .1b.*10c | Home Made Fresh Hams Smail Legs Kresh Killed SPECIAL PRICES WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF ELIZABETH PARK BRAND CANNED GOODS, THE WHICH IS UNSURPASSED QUALITY OF Elizabeth Park Early June Peas can 23¢; doz. E. P. can 20c; doz. E. P. White .. can 25¢; doz. ¢ 5. P. White . can K. can B. P, Bdb\ Lima Beans can E. E. P. Peaches. . ... large can ¢ E. P. Apricots ... .large can 45¢; doz. E. P. Catsup . Lu'ao bot. 35¢; 3 bots. P. Sugar Corn .. P. Spinach . P. Tomatoes P. Succotash E. E. E. E. E. E. L. Perfect Brand Corn ... Tomatoes Challenge Milk ... Bagle Milk Fancy Pink S Sardines Pea Beans Royal Lunch (mu\m 2 cans 25 . can 19¢ . can 15¢ . 6 cans 25¢ . 3 Ibs, 25¢ Ib. 1de Karo Syrup almon . Best Rice WINNER COFFEE, Wedgo“ 00(] (rc.l-nory I‘UTTLI‘. ; .v. doz. 39¢ Pure Lovd Ib. 15¢ Raspherry rictly Fresh Egos Fresh Made Peanut Butter BEST POTATOES (full 15 Ib. peck) doz. 35¢, 40¢, 1 for . b, qt. Florida Oranges Jancy Crapefruit ... . Larvge Yecllow Onions . . Green String Beins 50¢ | Se 12¢ 20¢ Choice Shoulder Steak . ... Best Cuts \nimn ()N CANNL]) (xOOl)S THIS W EK E. P. Baby Beets ...... Asparagus Tips P, Shrimp ... I’ l’il\(‘d])p P. Catsup .. Castle Haven Peas Steuben Suceotash .. Evaporated Milk ... Fancy Red Salmon Rumford's Baking Powder Always Fresh R(mstcd AT AR | 23c Jam Navel Oranges w (Cahbaze Celery Hearis . 18¢ 28¢ 38¢ 40c 39¢ 25¢ sealbs .Ib. ..1b. b, .Ib. senuine Lamb Fowl . Sausage Mecat . can dl)/.. $2.90 Tuna Fish Tuna Fish V5-1b. can 25¢ 1 Ib. can 45¢ can 5 can ies can 5 : 3 cans $1.00 mall Im(. 19¢; 3 bots. 55¢ . can .. can . can can. ? 1 1h. pkg. 6¢ lb 39c 2 bs, 25¢ Ih. 15¢ 37¢ 19¢, 25¢, 35¢ ... 2 ats. 25¢ .. Ih. 6¢ bunch 18¢ BT bl AR At to lay the | We do | men are | We | | | | ‘ chinery. | Y ‘lil'ltifll d |Br )AILY HERALD, FRIDAY, [ what s in the light of what 1s to come," ithor of Books, | Dodge has written sev- | eral hooks on the subject of psychol- | 0By, the most important being “'Vis- [ ual Fixation,"” and “I'sychologleal Ef- ‘uu-\ of Alcohol.”” The degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Doctor of Sclence and Doctor of Philosophy have heen | conferred upon him by Williams eol- | 1ege and the University of Halllo, the | first two from the former and the last | from the latter institution. wFORMhR POSTMASTER IS GIVEN AN AUTO I'rofessor Postal Employes at New Haven Honor Philip Troup in Substantial Way, New Haven, March 3.—The clerks, |supervisors and members of the motor vehicle service assembled in Postmaster Charles W, Rirely's office at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and presented the retiring postmaster, Philip Troup, with a testimonial of respect and esteem and an order for a Iford sedan. Mr. Troup was Asibly affected by the expression of regard from those with whom he had worked for the past eight years, and for once it was evident that he had difficulty in making a speech. Mr. Birely, the incoming postmas- ter, also as a token of personal re- spect and esteem, presented Mr Troup | With a handsome automobile robe to o with the auto, saying: | “Mr. Troup's advice to me on as- suming this office has' been invalu- able, and I have no words to express fully my appreciation of his generous, whole-souled attitude toward my suc- ceeding him in this place. After my close contact with him the past few days 1 can fully appreciate your re- gret in losing as your chief a man, who, I want to say, is white and clean and fine clear through.” Mr. Birely's heartfelt tribute was greeted with a loud burst of applause from the postal employes who crowded the postmaster's office. MODERN JOVE HURLS LIGHTNING AT WILL | Million Horse Power Forked Tongues Crackle in Steinmetz's Labora- tory at Schenectady. Schenectady, N. Y., March 8 (Asso- ciated Press)—Schenectady has a | modern Jove who sits on his throne in a laboratory of the General Electric company and hurls thunderbolts at will. e is Dr. Charles P. Steinmetz, elec- trical wizard, who announces he has | succeeded in producing and controlling 1 indoor thunderstorm with all”the | | characteristic of its natural brother | except the thunder clouds. At a dem- | onstration of his “lightning generator” a few days ago, the familiar forked |tongues flashed through the lahora- | \Lm) with a deafening crash, splintered | |a larze block of wood, hurling the| | fragments twenty-five feet, and ripped |a miniature tree from tip to base. The bolt carried the energy of 1 000,000 horsepower-—about one five- hundredth of the energy of a natural lightning bolt, Dr. Steinmetz estimates | —and lasted for the flwusumlth part of a second. Dr. Steinmetz hopes his apparatus will contribute largely to the develop- {ment of lightning arresters, as it| provides an opportunity for study at |close range of the phenomenon that | | Benjamin Franklin began to investi- gate years ago with his Kite, string and key. REJECT U. 8. BID§ '\l'\\ Zealand's Government Shows Its For DBritish Made Ma- Preference Wellington, New Zcaland, March 3 The New Zealand government has ust shown its preference for British machinery by rejecting an American {bid for a hydro-clectric machinery contract and awarding it to a British [firm, aithough the Americans offered [the ‘'machinery for £14,000, less than || their British competite | Premier Masscy was questioned |about the contract in the House of | Representatives and said in reply that [the government loss would be reduced il\_v. the preference tariff in favor of goods to £7,000. He added cabinet had decided to take | h machinery manufactured by I workmen | | This is the first of a series of con- [tracts to be awarded for the insta tion of extensive hydro-electric \\oxl\s i New Zealand. that the | Bre WILL BO | Benny Leonard Plans to Meet Oppon- | ent at Boston Elks' Carnival. March The only bout lLeonard, world's light- | weight champion, has called off s the | with Charley White, March 17, at New York, Billy Gibsou, | , said in a telegram re- ceived here today. | ard has been matehed (o meet Clinton here on March Lt wnival, and Gibson's state- | Boston, .- that Benny one lan Elk ment was tn reply to a query whether |18 that bout would be canceled.®).eon- one hundred- |/ booked for || MARCH DRY DOCKS I'OR SALE TODAY’S ROSTER” Shipping Board Mas 13 on Atlantic And Gulf Coast for Sale, Washington, March #;—Thirteen of the shipping board's dry docks located on the Atlantic seaboard and the gulf, have been turned over to Vice President Farley, in charge of sales, to be sold, The dry docks cost the board ahout $000,000 ecach and President Powell, of the Emergency [leet corporation, In announcing that they were for sale, suld they should bring about $300,000 ch. It is hoped, he said, to sell to those now leasing them, The dry docks are located at Bal- timore, Norfolk, Staten Island, Pensa- cola, New York, Perth Amboy, Gal- veston, Mobile and Weehawken, Have you an Ad on our Classified Page today? Are you looking for something of value today? : Our Want Ads are perfectly arranged in an A-13-C order of indexing, and they regiater the desires of hundreds of advertisers in this city to part with or to gain something of value, This puge is one of New ritain's most profitable exchunge hureaus; profitable for hoth the huyer and the seller, be- cause no one 18 advertising any thing that has no value, for it is a waste of money, and a purchaser of any article advertised on this page can rest assurs ed that we have investigated its value before permitting its heing printed The Herald would deem it a favor if those persons who answer thousands of Ads here weekly would kindly mention the Herald as the paper that they had seen the Ad in Herald Want Ads Bring Results The Only Paper In New Britain Whose Cirenlation 1s Audited, Fire Sale WITHOUT FIRE OR SMOKE—JUST A LITTLE WATER 3 Ibs. best coffee, $1.00, R Russell's, s Fire insurance is a great thing to have—keep fully covered and a careful record of what you have insured—We adjusted our claim in a “jiffy” to our entire satisfaction—Now YOU may have the benefit of it tomorrow— Don’t wait a minute at these prices. ONE LOT OF $35 AND $40 SUITS $29 ONE LOT OF $45 AND $50 SUITS $39 All New Spring Suits Without a Spot Or Blemish On Them ALL $4 HATS $2.95 ALL $5 HATS $3.95 Our Covered Cases Kept All Our Hats in Perfect Condition. ALL OF OUR IQIEW SPRING $1 NECKWEAR " 79¢ FARTMANN $35 WARDROBE TRUNK $17.50 This Trunk is slightly water damaged—a big bargain— Where Can You Get a Hartmann Trunk For Any Such Price—? ALL BAGS AND SUIT CASES REDUCED 5 Off the price 20% Here:is a good chance to make a savings. OTASEME HOSE Pairs $1 for Guaranteed NOTASEME SILK o $1.35 Guaranteed ard was reported last night irom New | York to be suffering from an injury [to his right hand that might keep | him out of the ring for six weeks. $2. Tomorrow At — PALACE — Starting Sunday “FOOL’S PARADISE” Keith Vaudeville SATIN STRIPE MADRA S FIBRE SILK SHIRTS $3.85 All from our regular stock,