New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1922, Page 18

Always De licious Always Refreshing “SALADA" T X A Sold in sealed aluminum pacKets only Neverin Bulk. BLACRK-GREEN-MIXED [ BRYAN SENDS HIS VIEWS OF HARDING Urges that U, S. Have Represen- fative at Genoa Conference May 1.—(By the A sociated Press)—In a letter to Pres ident Harding made public here Wil- Jam J. Bryan urges that a representa- tive of the United States be sent to the Genoa conference, not necessarily to bind country to the conclu- sions of that conference hut to advise with the nations of Europe in an ef- fort to bring about rehabilitation of the world Mr. Bryan wrote the was “national and international calamity” that the United States did not enter the league nations, the responsibility for which he says, rests| “about equally, with the republicans and democrats “But the mistake the past” he adds, “should not prevent wiser action in the present and future.” He quotes from the speech of Lloyd George at Genoa, in which the British premier deplored the absence of the United States at the conference and adds: “He (Lloyd George) is dealing with a very trying situation and he ‘needs the help of the United States. It would not hurt us to have a repre- sentative there if he went empowered to advise only with the under- standing that our fation is not hound by any conclusions reached, except as our people, according through congress and the president for at a referendum, may expressly approve. “Failure of the United States to en- * ter the league of nations was a na- tional and international calamity, the responsibility for which was divided hetween the refusal of republicans to ratify the covenant without reserva- tions and the refusal of the democ to ratify the treaty with reservations. The covenant was so much more im- portant than the reservations that it| was unspeakable folly for either side! to subordinate the idea of interna- tional co-operation to the minor de-| tails about which they differed. “But a mistake in the past not prevent wiser action in the pres- ent and future. It matters little whether it is called a league of na- tions or an association of nations or anything else. Our nation should use| its influence in aiding to secure world peace. “Mr. President your sense or re- sponsibility to God must soom compel you to propose an appeal to the estranged nations to forget the past and begin the work of friendly co-| operation in the upbuilding of Europe. You made a splendid beginuning in calling the arms conference, but what | will its work avail if Furope is to be-| come again a slaughter house? | “You are a man of prayer, .\Ix'.; President—you are the first president | to include the Lord’s Prayer in a pub-| lic address; I beg you to ask for| guidance in this world crisis. Who knoweth whether thou art not come| to the kingdom for such a time as| this? | “With assurances of respect, I my dear President, Yours very trul WILLTAM JE Lincoln, Neb., president, it of of and should am, ADVERTISING GONFERENCE Business Men to Attend Annual Meet- ing in Cleveland on May 26 and 27 to Discuss Problems, Because the con- Af Cleveland, May 1 vention session of the Advert filiation to be held here 27 will bring up for discuss lems concerning all business men as well as advertising men, arrange- ments will be made to admit a Jimited number of business men not belonging to the affiliated clubs, it is announced by Allard Smith, Cleveland banker, chairman of the convention commit- tee and president of the Cieveland Advertising club. It will be the first affiliation convention to admit non- | members. Advertising clubs of Toledo, Cleveland, Canton, O., and Buffalo, N, Y., and Hamilton, Ont,, belong to the affiliation. Many of the addresses will be on| problems relating to distribution costs and their effects upon advertising and merchandising, Mr. Smith said. A number of prominent speakers will address the convention. 3 prob- TO PLAY FOR TITLE Sedalia, Mo., May 1.—Johnny Lay ton, champion and Charles McCourt, of Pittsburgh, challenger start here tonight for the world's thre) cushion billiard championship. The match is to be of 180 points, played in three nightly blocks of 6¢ points eadh. The winner will receive a purse of $500 in addition to the en tire gate receipts and a diamond em- blem. Shipwrecks in the Baltic Sea aver-| age one for cvery day in the year. { SPRI EDS SUPPLIED fin can supply you with the latest thing in strollers and baby carriages st a very attractive prige. { A complcte stock of linoleums and fidor ~verings. | X A. LIPMAN ' New and Sccondhand T'umniture 88 LAFAYETTE ST. Tel. 1329-3 | the fleet bronze state —_—— MEN IN DEATH HOUSE PROTEST LOSING HOUR i New York, May 1.--William Bell and Jacob Rosenwasser, who are doomed to die in the electric chair a week from next Thursday night, awoke yester- day in the death house at Sing Sing und discovered that the prison clocks had been moved forward an hour. They protest- ed to Warden Lawes that they had been cheated out of an hour of life., All the prisoners who are serving terms and are due to go home in the next four months, however, were glad the clocks moved up, as it gives one hour less to serve, — ) T were them BATTLE OF MANILA FOUGHT 24 YRS. AGO Dewey's Victory Over Spanish Flect in Philippines is Recalled on Anniversary Today is the anni- Manila Bay, twenty-fourth versary of the battle of in which Admiral George defeat of the Spanish fleet, with a loss to the enemy of 167 killed The Ameri- seven slightly wounded out of 1,148 men engaged. The American fleet was at Hong Kong when war was declared, and Dew ordered to procecd at once and “capture or destroy” the Spanish fleet under Admiral Montojo. As soon as the opposing fleets got into action it became evident that the marksman- ship of the American gunners was su- perior, and this country won the first decisive victory in the war. Dewey's victory was acclaimed, and at a session congress a joint reso- lution thanks was adopted. The secretary of the navy was authorized to present a sword to Dewey and to distribute to the officers and men of medals commemorat- Dewey was promoted | Rear Admiral on May Admiral in March, Dewey ac- complished the and 214 wounded can casualties were of ing the battle, to the rank of 10, 1898, then to 1899. MONTHLY SUPPER Social Workers To Have Interesting Session Wednesday Night—Mecting Time Is Changed. The regular monthly meeting of the New Britain Social Workers' confer- ence will be held at the Y. W. C. A. Wednes evening, in connection with a cafeteria supper. Captain John kdeen, of the Salva- tion Army: Miss Ventlie Logan, of the Tuberculosis Relief association; Miss Avis Kemp, of the school de- partment attendance bureau, and Mrs Irrank O'Brien, of the Day Nursery, will he the speakers. Miss Cora M. Beale and Miss Helen Johnson will give brief reports of the Workers' conference now t Stamford. The time has 3 until 6 yeial being held heen o'clock, changed from § daylight saving time. DAVIS TELLS OF SLAGKER CHRISTIAN Relraining From Bad Habits Not Enough--Must Get Good Ones the devil and will from you,” was the text of Rev, John L. Davis' sermon to the Everyman's Bible class yesterday morning, when 691 men heard the leader of New I'ngland's largest Bible class tell them that men and women who simply do not do anything wrong cannot be the best kind of Christians unless they go a step further and do good work. The text was taken from the fourth chapter of James, the eighth verse, “Draw nigh unto God and he will draw nigh unto you. Resist the devil and he will flee from you." Pevil Goes 50-50, “The devil will never hother a man who doesn't want him to,” said the class leader, “I don't know whether he is vil with hoots and horns or not, but I've seen enough evidence of his work to know that he exists. Re- sist the devil and he will flee from you, take after him and he will go faster. Some are resisting him just enough not to hurt his feelings. They are hoping he bangs around awhile in case they change their minds. “Give up your bad life, cease tg do evil, learn to do well." Post Has No Bad Habits, Christians who simply refrain from doing wrong and do not take hold and help do right were characterized as being little better than some lifeless ohject. A post, if it could speak, could say, the speaker said, * ‘Davis, I don’t curse, T don’t drink, T don't gamble, 1 don't lie, T don't steal, T don’t live a fast life.” If you can't s; any more than that you are little bet ter than the post. ‘ “It's not enough for you to say what you don't do—do something! It's much easier to convert drunk- ards and bad people than nice, re- spectable New Englanders, because the former know they are wrong and the latter won't admit it. They won't humble themselves. “Every man who speaks of the fu- ture should do so reverently. You den’t have to s: ‘If God is willing,’ every time you write a letter, and thus make it obnoxious, but do not boast of the future, approach it with reverence, the minister said, as he dwelt at length upon the uncertain- ty of life and the certainty of death. He urged his class to so live their lives that they will not be afraid to die but when their call comes will be able to look back upon a Christian life, well spent. Many Visitors, Rev. W. D. Griffiths, of Torestville and a delegation of his members were present. Other visitors were present from Newburg, Gloversville, New York city, and Morris Park, New “Resist he flee street—2-Family House are from Missouri. blossom, chicken coops, beds. CAMP REAL 272 Main Street terms. at your own price. National Bank Bailding. ‘| stage., N. J.; New Haven, Quiney, Massachusetts, Hartford, New Hampshire, Boston, Plymouth and Racine, Wisconsin, York; MAY GYM PROGRAM FOR BOYS ADOPTED h Class Gets Allotted Period — Junior And Employed B, Saturdays Only A new gym schedule for boys dur- ing the month, of May has been ar- ranged by the Y, M, ¢!, A, as follows: High school class, Monday, Wednes- day and Friday. Doors open from 3:45 p. m, until 4:15 p. m. The gym period will be a half hour from 4:16 to 4:45 and the swimming period from 4:45 to 5H:15, The employed A class will meet on the same days. The doors will he open from 6:30 until 7 p. m. The gym period will be from 7 o'clock un- til 7:30 and the swimming period a half hour longer. The doors will be open for the junior class Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 3:46 to 4:15 p. m. The gym period will be from 4:15 until 4:45 and the swim- ming period for a half hour longer. The employed B class will meet on the same days. The gymnasium and swimming periods to be the same as the employed A classes on the alter- nate three days. Ior the latter two classes the doors will open at 0 a. m., Saturdays, and close at 10 o'clock, A half hour in the gym and an additional half hour in the pool will follow. TIME IS EXTENDED The state police have given a fif- teen day's time extension to the Ly- ceum theater management in which to secure an asbestos curtain for the Delays at the factory have made it impossible for the manage- ment to secure one by today, the date set in the state police's initial order. _QPP)I') - abies are those ‘who are healthy, Give your, baby the tried and proved infant food:! Bordens. EAGLE BRAND Phone 343 New Brick Block, 11 Tenements and 1 Store., Alsq 3 Tenement Brick Block, new and all modern. H. D. HUMPHREY TEL. OFFICE 141— RESIDENCE 1822-3. Here’s a Fine Proposition—N/o. 152 Kelsey at a moderate price. If you can find a yard in New Britain to beat it, we Full of fine fruit trees all in garden and nice flower ESTATE CO. Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. FOR SALE Very low price and liberal Must be sold Omn Satorday Evenings For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts.. THE OLD HOME TOWN [ToBacco For mDoce /(s SIREE-TH” AND OUT DOOR SMOKING FIRST KID | CATCH WITHA, SLING SHOT 1M GOIN” TO SPANK HIM RIGHT ON MARSRAL OTEY WALKER HAS STARTED HIS USUDAL SPRING WAR ON SLING SHO'. AND BEAN BLOWERS -~ BY STANLEY N & OF AT TUESDAY, MAY Second SUBURDAN WITH ITS USUAL | DESIRABLE OPPORTUNITIES TUESDAY WILL BE ANOTHER GREAT DAY FOR EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS ON SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE. SPOT CASH PURCHASES FROM MANUFAC- TURERS AND WHOLESALERS WILL GO ON SALE IN MANY INSTANCES AT LESS THAN WHOLE- SALE COST. THIS GREAT UNDERSELLING EVENT OF RE- LIABLE HIGH-CLASS MERCHANDISE WILL BE CARRIED ON IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE STORE. HERE YOU WILL FIND A REMARKABLE ASSEMBLAGE OF GOODS FOR THE LOWEST PRICES AT WHICH HIGH-GRADE GOODS CAN BE SOLD. AND IN THE BARGAIN BASEMENT, WHICH IS A GREAT STORE IN ITSELF, YOU'LL FIND WE'VE EXERCISED CARE IN PREPARING SPECIAL OFFERS FOR THIS ONE DAY. FILL EVERY WANT YOU CAN POSSIBLY AN- TICIPATE. COME AND SHOP IN THE MORNING. YOU CAN REFRESH YOURSELF WITH LUNCH IN THE FOX LUNCHEONETTE IN THE BASEMENT OR REST A WHILE IN THE COZY WOMEN'S REST ROOM ON THE FOURTH FLOOR.