New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1922, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 19, STERNO - ALUMINTUM FRY PAN ‘With Folding Handle—Value 75c To Each Purchaser of an IMPROVE SfTERNO STOVE Just the Thing for Your Camping Trip Reg. Price Stove $2.00 Comb. Stove $2.75 The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street Spec. Price 31.75 $2.25 Great Variety of Imported and Domestic Golf Hose ORSFALLS 95 =99 Xdsylum Street Hartford *It Pays To Buy Our Kind” Telephone 2-2254 Elty Ttems Miss Alice Alderson of Lake street, is attending the Frost-Wadham's wedding in Waterbury today. Miss Frost was a classmate of Miss Alder- son’s at Saint Margaret's school. Smoke at Pllz's. Baseball scores daily. —advt. One who signs himself “Yam" has been awarded a $10 gold piece at a recent entertainment given at All Saints church. Meet me at Schmarr's for —advt. On account of the rain the gypsy tour of motorcycles which was to start from Monier's store yesterday was postponed until Sunday, June 25. Have the Herald follow you on your vacation. 18¢ a week. Cash with order. —advt. dinner. The Herald tries to save the indi- vidual money with its classified ad TUFTS IS DISBARRED Mass. Supreme Court Justice Issues Order Against Former District At- torney of Middlesex County. Boston, June 19.—S§upreme Justice Crosby today ordered the disbarment of Nathan A. Tufts, former district attorney of Middlesex county. The proceedings were uncontested. Tufts was removed from the dis- trict attorneyship laet fall by order of the court after an extended hearing on charges of misconduct in office preferred by Attorney Gen. J. Weston Allen. At a hearing before Justice Croshy two weeks ago, counsel for Mr. Tufts and for the Middlesex bar association, the petitioner for his disbarment, agreed that the evidence in Tufts' trial before the supreme court should apply in the disharment proceedings. RECTOR DEPLORES MIXING CHURCH . WITH COMMERCIALENT ERTAINMENTS Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe Sends a Message to Othei Churches as Well as His Own Congregation, That churches nowadays seem to rely altogether too much on in other in order to secure the full in of the opinton of Rev. many entertainment one form or an terest congregation, is the Samuel Sutcliffe as voiced in his timely and interesting sermon given in the assembly room of the parish hall at the new church at the 11 o'clock services yeste morning, ‘“That some people go to church merely to be amused or entertained at a social gathering rather than to express a devout religious faith in God is a thing to be deeply regretted and ought to be stopped, “Rev, Mr. REV. SAMUEL SUTCLIFFE Suteliffe said. “Just as the bhrains and muscles of a person maintain their strength by constant use and exercise so would] people constantly renew and strength- en their faith in God by constant attendance at church services anr take an active part in religious de- votions.”, the rector added. T Purpose of Churches Rev. Mr. Sutcliffe further stated that the only true purpose of the church is for religious worship and that people can go elsewhere for their entertainment. He did not believe that the church should be commer- cialized in order to compete with the outside world. He also said that he was sorry to see that a mere announcement of coming religlous sermon was not enough to make the people come to church but the announcement of an entertainment seemed as a drawing card. While delivering his sermon, Rev. Mr. Sutcliffe recognized the fact that there were possibly several persons in the congregation who were not members of St. Mark's church but belonged to churches elsewhere and he sincerely urged them to carry this message home to their own respctive church. In conclusion, Rev. Mr. Sutcliffe sald that he hoped that this new church the St. Mark's congregation was completing, would be built and maintained on these true religious principles. Announcement was made of the fact that the new church auditorium would not be completed for some time although it is expected to hold serv- ices in the church in September. Un- til thmt time the 11 o'clock services will be held in the assembly hall of the new parish rooms and the com- munion services will be held in the chapel. m tri ra th ov v ro ey ca Many people use Baker's Certified Flavoring Extracts not only because they are absolutely pure, but also be- cause their strength makes them economical.-—advt. WESLEYAN GIVES DEGREES | m to 19.—Commence- university today | ated in its | Middletown, June nient at Wesleyan saw the largest class grad history, the number of degrees in| course conferred being 112 Two | vears ago 108 were graduated. The Lonorary degrees conferred on, were five, and the recipients were as fol- | th lows: | Doctor of divinity, Rev. Robert| 1. Thompson, district superintend- ent of the Methodist Episcopal church, Troy, N. Y.; " Rev. Harry Sargent Scarborough, Yale ’'95, pastor of St. John's church, Brooklyn, N. Y. Doctor of laws—Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, of Malden, Mass, graduate of Ohio Wesleyan university; Dr. John Campbell Merriman, president of Carnegie Institute, Washington, D. C.; Senator Cornelius Cole, '47, of Los Angeles, C'al,, oldest Wesleyvan alumi- rus, and within three months of be- ing a centenarian The degrees were conferred Vice-President Howland, in absence of President W. A. Shanklin. In the graduating , 68 received the de- gree of bac r of arts, and 44 the degree of bachelor of science. ac Se! th to Se: by to of 80 tions, marked moral influence on labor gen- erally; presidents made public last night letter to the announcing their through authorized by the vote of the union's members. try that the country would prostrated and the railroad and was board's decision cutting altering | iterated their statement that railroad employes nnder renomination by ONIONS PREPARING FOR BIGGEST STRIKE Leaders of Railroad and Mine Or- ganizations Active Cincinnati, June 19. (By Associat- ed Press)—Three factors will win vic- tory for the miners and railroad men in a common strike, it was predicted today by John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, who will eet tomorrow night with rail union chiefs, to consider joint strike action in the threatened rail walkout of ap- proximately 1,000,000 men. JoMing of forces of these organiza- he said, would first have a would dislocate the of the nation second, ansportation system and third would affect the industrial fabric. unfon a railroad labor = board intention of going one is Coincidentally, ten railroad with the strike if B. M. Jewel, head of the ilway employes' department, stated at the vote cast so far has been erwhelming” for a walkout. Mr. Lewis said all industry is large- a matter of transportation and approximately one-third of the busi- ne: ss of the railroads is hauling coal. Paralyze Industry. “A strike of 1,000,000 or more rail- aders,” he continued, “would thus use such a dislocation of all indus- soon be the to ine corporations would come terms with their workers. “Because of the long hauls, the character of the highways and their number and the nature of the tonnage be carried auxiliary transport fa- cilities, such as motor trucks, cannot be used effectively as strike-breaking |agencies in America as they were in Great Britain and France for instance.” other countries, The railroad union heads in their letter declared they had done every- ing to avert a strike, asserted there no appeal from the raiiroad wages and working conditions and re- the t are entitled to a transportation “living wage." SALE SEEKS NOMINATION Maine Senator Makes No Campaign —Stands On His Record. Portland, Me.,, June 13.—U. §. nator Frederick Hale today sought the republicans at e Maine state primaries. Opposed him were former Congressman Frank E. Guernsey and former State's nator Howard Davies. Senator Hale left the campaigning his friends, contenting himself with brief statements to the effect that he was satisfied to stand on the record his first term and that he had ught to serve the state as a whole. rCiarette It's, toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delighttul quality —impossible to duplicate. Guaranteed by SAMSEL-ROUILLARD Pretty June Weddings to Take Place in St. Mary's Church at ® O'clock Tomorrow Morning, John Samsel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samsel of 4 Beatty street and Miss Marie E. Rouillard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Routllard of 270 High street, will be married tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's church. The Rev. John T. Winters will perform the ceremony. They will be attended by Joseph Roulllard, brother of the bride as best man, and Miss Mary flog as bridesmaid. The bride will wear a gown of white satin trimmed with radjium lace en train, will wear a tulle” veil and a wreath of lilles. She will carry a bouquet of white bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid will wear honeydew canton crepe and a large picture hat and will carry a bouquet of pink roses. During the day the couple will leave on an extended wedding trip to New York city and upon their return, they will live at 270 High street. Mr. Samsel is an employe of the P. and F. Corbin Co. MERIDEN THEATER CLOSED BY STRIKE Movie Operator Quits When Ordered to Do So by Walking Delegate of Union, Meriden, June: 19.—Because the operator of the moving picture projec- tor at the Community playhouse quit his job about 7 o'clock last evening, Manager P. F. McMahon had to call the show off, and announced to the patrons of the house that they could receive their money back at the box office as they passed out. In making his announcement Mr. McMahon told his hearers that be- cause of the slump in the theatrical business throughout the country, managers in all the cities in the state are cutting expenses down and reduc- ing the shows as much as possible, and that he had decided to act ac- cordingly. He stated that on Saturday he asked his operator if he would accept a cut of $10 a week, from $50 to $40, be- cause of the fact that the matinee performances have been cut out, ex- cept on Saturdays. The operator ac- cepted the cut, but gave notice that he would quit at the end of two weeks. He told the patrons that while they were coming into the theater the walking delegate of the stage hands’ WOMAN WHO CAMT. BACK TO LIFE IS NOW DEAD, D New York, Juns Rebecen Eanu" aged 170, who suffered a stroke of paralysis riday and was given up foer dead untli Bamuel Donner and Harry Sherman, rrom an under- taking establjshment, bogan packing ice dround herny, finally dled late Saturday night in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Riski Grossmam, at 28 Lewis street. She - was buried yesterday in Mount Judah cemetery. e —— union came in to confer with him and asked him to sign a contract that he would employ four stage hands and an assistant operator in addition to the operator. When there was no vaudeville, there must be one stage hand, but no change in policy could be made witthout giving these em- ployes two weeks' notice, Mr. McMahon stated that he re- fused to sign such a contract, and as a result the delegate instructed the operator to quit immediately. FAREWELL SERMONS T0 COLLEGE GRADS Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Brown and Bates New Haven, June 19.—Rounding out the first year of his service as president of Yale and delivering his first baccalaureate sermon in Woolsey hall, President James Rowland An- gell yesterday morning beésought the members of the graduating class to make service to humanity an object in their lives; to obey the law and to refrain from drifting with the current as far as morals are con- cerned. 19, —Mrs. Harvard University. . Cambridge, Mass., June 19.—Four hundred members of the seénior class heard President Lowell in Appleton chapel charge them to think clearly and justly, not go with the crowd, but, selecting a moral standard, stick to it. Ultimately, he declared, man- kind is always led by one who thinks clearly, conscientiously and with generosity. Brown University, Providence, June 19.—'Probably 25 per cent of the students now in Am- erican colleges would achieve greater success in living if they had never entered college,” declared President Faunce of Brown university in his baccalaureate sermon to the graduat- ing class. “The colleges would be far happler and more effective if, . that 25 per cent could be reéplaced by an equal number of students intellectual- ly eager and morally desirable, who now stand outside the gates, debarred by circumstances from their hearts’ desire.” Bates College. Me., June 13.—"College graduates, like seasoned bonds and six cylinder cars, must pass the test of durability,” said President Clifton Daggett Gray of Bates college to the class of 1922 in the baccalaureate ad- dress, delivered in the college chapel. Lewiston, At Princeton. Princeton, June 19. — President John Grier Hibben of Princeton uni- versity, in his baccalaureate address before the 500 members of the grad- uating class in Alexander Hall, dwelt on the spirit of idealism, and charged the seniors to go out into life full of purpose, intent on making the world a better place to live in Who graduate from High school,and college fol- low a business career, but many of them go about it wrongly. They start without proper equipment, and are out-distanced by those who have fitted themselves to do some one thing particularly well. This is the age of the specialist. The apprentice- ship system is too slow for the modern pace in business. The most important thing to consider is not the par- ticular line of business you desire to enter, but whether or not you are qualified for anything more than the duties of an office boy. fice. The most notable successes Academic knowledge alone will not suf- It must be supplemented with specialized training. in business have been made by men who specialized in some one branch of bu®¥- ness administration, and the best positions in business are filled by department heads ine. who are specialists in their Business is so highly organized and complex that it 1s folly for one to attempt to become proficient in all branches of business administration. Decide whether you prefer the merchandising end of business (buying, advertising and selling), or the financial end (credits, inancial, and accounting). The latter offers excellent opportunities for men properly trained for the duties of office manager, cost accountant, auditor, credit manager, assistanf treasurer, or treasurer. The Bentley School of Accounting and Finance is the largest professtonal school of college grade in the United Lifebuoy has solved the annoyance of hot weather skin odors, It delightfully wakes up the skin—leayes the pores clean and open, the cells refseshed. It keeps the whole body fresh, wholesome and comfortable in the hottest weather. Lifabuoy’s health odor Zo delightful IFEBUOY . "HEALTH SOAP GRADUATION EXERCISES Exercises for Pupils of St. Joseph's .Parochial School Held in Church— Diplomas Awarded by Pastor. Impressive graduation exercises were held for a large class of pupils of St. Joseph's Parochial school yes- terday morning at 10:30 o'clock - in 8t. Joseph’s church. Diplomas were given to the pupils and prizes to those excelling in studies and other sub- jects, by the Rev. pastor. The program followed out yester- day is as follows: Processional, “Marche de Gerondines;” Kyrie, of- fertory, violin solo, ‘“Star Beams Gle,min ' played by Donald King; presentation of diplomas and pfizes by the Rev. Patrick Daly, pastor; farewell address by Rev. Patrick Daly; graduation address by the Rev. Walter A. McCrann of 8t. Mary's church; hymn, "“Pure Heart ot Mary,” by gradultes; benedfctfon, and reces< sional, ‘Marche Romaine.” Patrick Daly, But the Ice Ain’t All! To be cool and frisky— ‘when it's hot and take DIAMOND Ginger Ale, Over fifty years the standard for pep, purity and pleasurs, Also six more fine flavors.' . Are You Seeking an Apartment or Tenement! . Then chase away the frownas o disappointmentn and induige in the smile of satisfaction by conmyl- iog our offerings of vacancles. Many people buy this paper and fall to aval! States that is devoted exclusively to training men for such positions as those just mentioned, and for public account. ing practice. The cnrollment of over 2,100 students at- tests its popularity. To Be Bentley-Trained Carries Prestige in Business. \ themselves of the Classified Advertising service we are giving our read:rs every publicaticn day of tne year. There is no need to search Ior tenements, apartments, houses, cottages, shorc piaces or any real estate opportunity, whethbr yeu wish to Bay, sell or rent—LET THE CLASSIFIEC PAGES O) Soothing and Heali q nq THIS PAPFR SLARCH OUT THE BRI ASBSORT- healed that eruption That's the point! Almost the moment this gentle ointment touches the sick skin, itching stops and heal ! A tested skin freatment For sale by all druggists .. Day courses require two years for complation of pre- scribed courses in accountng, business law, business eng- MENT AVAILABLE avd then you ean PICK the lish, economies, corporation finance, commercial and bayk RKEST OF THR RESTI credits, and business mathematics. Yeariy tuition $190, » of $200 if paid in monthly instalments of $20 each. FOR THE APARTNENT AND TENEMENT | Alex, 10-foot, 30-year-old alligator pet of Theodore Owin, New Orleans, SEEKERS, CLASSIFICATION 69! guards his master against night prowlers and acts as an alarm clock by sounding a weird call every morning. SIR ROBIERT PHILIP DEAD. Brisbane, Queensland, June 19— The death is announced of Sir Robert Philip, twice premier of Queensland. lue was bern in Glasgow in 1851, Evening courses require four years. Yearly tultion $81, payable in monthly instalments of $9 each. Herald Want Ads Contain Tho Variety and Quality That You've Been Looking For. Wake Them XYour Guide. Students range in age from 13 to 45. Send for our catalogue; it will interest you. State whefher interested dn day or evening courscs. The Bentley School of Accounting and Finance 125 TREMONT STREET, DOSTON, MASS.