New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1922, Page 2

SPRING IS HERE! Have You Heard the New VICTORY BIRD? MARBLES BOUNCING BALLS MUSICAL PIN WHEELS Stationery Dept. The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street Interwoven HOSE For Spring BEST FOR WEAR AT ANY TIME The fine wearing and popular 50c Lisle Hose are now back to 40c a pair—and all the way up to the Clocked Silk Hose at $2 the quality and value are with- .out superior. The new Silk Hose at 76¢ and $1.25 are finer § than ever—and we were nevere better equipped to attend to your wants than now. HORSFALLS |93-99 sylum Street Hartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” RETURN TO NATURE FOR HELP A Food That Strengthens Your Muscles and’ Nerves Sacred Anointing Sun and Moon Qintment and Oil The Purest Oils of Herbs Are Used In This Preparation. Price 50c—90c. Sacred Sun and Moon Ointment QUICK RELIEF for Colds, Croup, Influenza, Rheum- atism, Sciatica, Gout, Neuritis, Neuralgia, Nervous Prostration, High Blood Pressure, Hardening of the Arteries and Nerve Piles, Sores, Growths, Burns, Lumbago, Catarrh, Headache & other ailments. A. W. Lown Inc, Conn. For sale by Drug Co. Hartford, Dickinson COUNTING MILLION PEAS Bangor, Me.. Men Have Novel Bet, Entailing Devouring Them—$2.50 Also Included in Wager. Bangor, Me.,, March 20.-—John D, ‘Wainwright of Meddybemps yesterday started to count the peas in s said to contain 1,000,000 of them. If there is exactly that number, Wainwright will have to eat them, but if that fig- ure is cne out of the way, Henry Parish must do so. It started in an argument on Wash- ington’s birthday. Parish offered to bet $2.50 that he could count 1,000, 000 peas in a month, and Wainwrizht took him up. After he had counted out 100,000. Wainwright suggested that they amend the wager to read that it the count was incorrect Parish would eat the peas, while Wainnright would do so if it was correct. Parish counted the first 100,000 over again and was filled with nervous dread when he found that he was thres peas out of the way. He proceeded with the count with the utmost c: anad las night announced that it was fin- ished. Wainwright offered to assume the count was correct and pay Parish $2.50 If he would waive the eating clause, but Parish refused to do so. Origin of the word Asia remains unknown. Most of the familiar licorice comes from Syria. root “The eternal fitness of things" de- mands Baker's Certified IMlavoring Ex- tracts when other ingredients of un- questionable quality are used. All grocers.—advt. e To Cure a Cold in One Day fake Laxative BROMO QUININE mblets. The genuine bears the sig- ature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you et BROMO.) 30c HENSEL GIRL 1S THE LUCKY ONE Shuttle Meadow Avenue Miss} to Receive $1 Yes, the contest will last until next | Saturday, and everybody is welcome | to take a chance at the dollar 80| generously offered by the judge of | this little features of the Herald’ which affects demgcratic firesides as | well as republicad firesides. | The judge told you folks that he had a surprise for you, and it is yith | a great deal of pride that he an-| nounces the continuation of this pop- | ular little contest 1§ 1s rumored that one of the old- est and most exclusive families in our eity came to blows over the rela- | tive merits of Saturday night's poetry, | with the result that grandma and | grandpa carried the “fisticuffs” as far as the very doors of the patrol wagon. If any more such rumors reach the ars of the judge, he will cut out the contest, for the idea is to start merry peals of laughter, not to break up homes. One woman writes in and wants us to cut out the contest for her hus- band writes poetry instead of tending the furnace. The judge won't men- tion his name, but will suggest that the gentleman is better at tending furnaces than he is at writing poetry. The poem today goes to Winifred Kensel, 113 Shuttle Meadow avenue, this city. It is short and refreshing to 1; herq, goes: If your Kitchen floor = 15 looking “on the bum,' Go to B. Berson's door, And buy some linoleum. WINIFRED ¥. KENSEL, 113 Shuttle Meadow avenue. If T had one of those dollars the Her- Y ald is giving aw: I would do some advertising that— I think surely would pay, I't buy some advertising in the col- umns classified Then 1'd buy a car of Jester and feel quite satisfied. E. AUSTIN, Berlin, There is a man in our town, And he is wondrous wise, He has a pair of hors That'll open up your eyes. And when your eyes are open, This pair you will agree, Can't be beat in a hundred miles, 'Phone 666 ring 3. EARLE BRADLEY HICK, 234 Wooster street. When you go to buy a Ford, Buy it of your own accord, It will take you everywhere For less than railroad fare. WINIFRED F. KENSEL, 113 Shuttle Meadow avenue. Jess Beloin's quick lunch, Will give you a-hunch,” That he has everything in sedson, At a price within reason. WINIFRED F. KENSEL, 113 Shuttle Meadow avenue. Spring cleaning time now is here The men all think it pesky, But mother meets it with no fear And just calls up Max Tresky. (MRS.) GEO. POST, 72 Dwight street. ant a real good car, That will take you good and far, Charley Bence has got a bu-ick, That he will sell you pretty qu-ick. C. H. WHAPLES, 32 Norden street. Pansies are for thoughts, they say; ery lover knows it. Have Volz send her a sweet bouquet She will know why you chose it. (MRS.) GEO. POST, 72 Dwight street. ALL-INDIAN TEAM Jim Thorpe Plans to Organize a Foot- ball Eleven Composed Entirely of Redskins for Next Season. New York, March 20.—According to an announcment made from Day- ton, Ohio, Jim Thorpe, famous Indian athlete, intends to organize an all- Indian football team next fall. Wal- ter Lingo of TLa Rue, Ohio, is a partner of Thorpe in the venture. Lingo recently visited the Pawnee Indian reservation in Oklahoma, and he intends going to Minnesota in the near future to look over some Chip- pewas for prospective material. Thorpe will act as coach and captain of the eleven. fare. Den't be o clave to winter complaints. Don’t make yoursell wseless and endanger others by allewiag Colds te run their course. § Always bave Hill's Cascara Bremide 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 effoets. No “head peises” Comvenient and plescant to take. At AR Druggists—39 Cents W, R ROL COMPAXY, LETRORT POLITIOCAL CALENDAR o Saturday, March 26: Last day to file petitions of = candidacy for G. O, I, primaries, March 26 and 27: and city clerk in make voters, March 81: Republican prima- ries, April 11: tion, i Belectmen sesslon to Annual city elec- Coming Events: Monday: rally at Kolodney's street, Thursday: Quigley rally in Ukrainian hall, Erwin Place, Saturday Night: Democrat town coramittee meets at head- quarters In Booth's block, at 9 o'clock.: DO CLOTHES MAKE THE MANIN 1922 Rev. J. L. Davis Preaches Against Judging in Terms of Gold T Preaching to 791 members of the Everyman's Bible class yesterday, Rev. John L. Davis, taking the book of James for his text, handed out some red hot slams at the all too common custom of judging a person by the clothes worn. There were 50 visitors present yesterday morning from Bristol. Announcement was also made that on April 9 Governor E. J. TLake will visit the class and speak briefly. Rev. @r. J. E. Kling- berg of the Chjldren’'s Home led in prayer at yesterday's services and a collection for use at the home was taken. Farmer-Lahor party hall, Arch For Better Talk. In his preliminary announcements Rev. Mr. Davis called attention to the already crystallized idea of a “better talk campaign,” an earncst ef- fort on the part of every man to re- frain from profanity, vulgar or oh- scene language. While the preacher |said that he doubted the efficiency of an organized association to this €nd at this time, he did favor every man making an' honest effort himself to keep his own speech clean and to en- courage others to do the same thing.. The passages from the book of James, from which Rev. Mr. Davis took his text, were the ones in which Christ's brother warned against judg- ing people by their clothing, and be- cause they appeared rich paying them the greatest honors; also in which he declared that whosoever breaks one of the ecommandments breaks th®m all. Experiment In Chicago. In expounding upon these passages, Rev. Mr. Davis declared that it is not You take railroad travel for granted these easy days. But remember about Stephensonand the first locomotive. A lucky strike for progress! LUCKY STRIKE, ‘The discovery of toasted tobacco was a lucky strik> for us, If you will buy a package of Lucky Strike cigarettes yourself you will see why millions now prefer the toasted flavor.* It’s Toasted *Do this today and notice the delicvus toasted Burley when you try Lucky Strike. what a man looks to be, as noted in his dress and wealth, but what he really is that counts, and it is what the man really is and what he stands for that should command respect. He | then told of a Chicago newspaper re- |porter who made a practical test of this passage from the book of James. This porter dressed in the height of fashion, wore a silk hat, carried a gold headed cane and then with all the appearances of wealth, visited sev- eral big Chicago churches. In each one, he said, he was welcomed graci- ously by several ushers, taken to the best seat in the church, invited to re- main, introduced to the prominent people and made very welcome, Hav- ing finished thls part of his experi- ment, the reporter dressed himself in the garb of a common laborer and visited the same churches. No smil- ing ushers met him, he was not given the best seat but was shoved off to one side, and after the service no one asked him to stay or introduced him. All of which goes to prove, Rev, Mr. Davls sald, that even 2,000 years after James' warning people are doing the same thing. Continuing along the same theme of respecting the person and character instead of their standing, Rev. Mr. Davls said that age should be respect- ed. He also declared that wealth should be respected, if the wealthy man obtained his riches honestly and uses them generously, He also declared that the owner of a factory should he honored by his employes, if he has obtained the money for his factory honestly and treats his employes fair- ly, and pays them a fair wage. One of the greatest curses in America to- day, the speaker sald, is the rich man who got his riches dishonestfy; but one of the greatest blessings of Am- erica is the wealthy man who got his wealth honestly and fairly and uses it generously. How a Man Is Judged Rev., Mr. Davls took occaslons to decry the all too prevalent Ameri- can standards wherchy a person is judged by what he is worth. He de- clared t Americans are prone to be dollar worshippers and cited what he termed a fair example of every day life. He said that when the daughter of a family meets a young man and brings him to her home and intro- duces him to her parents about the first thing the parents are apt to say to themselves is: “Well, he secms like a nice young man. Who is he? What family 8oes he come from? Have they got any money? What kind of a job has he got and what are his prospects?” In this connection the preacher warned parents against setting up such false standards for their children to go by. Raps 18th Violators. Delving further into the Biblical text, Rev. Mr. Davis came upon the section in which James declared that he who breaks one commandment breaks them all, Explaining this, he said that God has enriched every man with a barrier of laws, or command- ments, and as soon as a man breaks one of these commandments the bar- rier is broken, hence they are all broken and the man is guilty of breaking them all. Applying this to modern life, Rev. Davis said that peo- ple will throw up their hands horror stricken, when a Red plants a bomb PALACE—4 Days Starting Next Sunday IWHERE IS MY WANDERING BOY TONIGHT? Real beauty facts The health principle contained in Life- buoy is the most important advance ever made in the daily care of the skin, This principle has been used by specialists for years, but has never before been put into a toilet soap. Lifebuoy does for the skin what no other soap can do, under a man's hov destroying the prémises. They will shout that he is a lawbreaker and should be sent away. “And yet many of you will go right out and break the eighteenth amend- ment, and boast about it,” he said, adding “you are both lawbreakers and in that sense are equally gullty.” HURT IN NEW LONDON CRASH New London, March 20 —S8even persons were injured here early yes- terday when an automobile was over- Comblete turned at equot and Montauk avenues, The most serlously hurt was Mrs. W. H. Bhown, wife of a naval officer., She is at the Lawrence Me- morial hospital with scalp wounds, cuts and bruises; The others who were Injured are Lieutenant W. M, Percified and Mrs, Percified, Lieuten and J. W. Quackenbush and Mrs, Quackenbush, and Ensign B. R. Price and Mrs, Price. . e Apache Indians in the States, number about 7000, United April List NOW ON SALE Columbia Records Dance Records Just &' Little Love 8ong. Fox-Trot Eddis Lonesome Hours. Fox-Trot Elking’ Orchestra | A-3583 Eddie Elkins’ Orchestrs After the Rain, Fox-Trot Ray Miller: and His Black and White M Broken Toy. lnt(o. “My Darling.” Fax-Trot Medley Happy Siz Cutie. Intro.“I've Found a Bud Amongst the: Roses” from The Blue Kitten, Medley Fox-| A.3587 Trot Venetian Love Boat. Fox-Trot Knickerbocker Orch., direction Elkina ¢ o Ray Miller and His Black and While Melody Boys On the 'Gin, "Gin, 'Ginny Shore. Fox-Trot Ray Miller and His Melody Boys | A-3550 Tell Her at Twilight, Fox-Trot The Good-Bye, Shanghail Intro. 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