New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1922, Page 2

| morning. Season Pears and Pickles The Canning is here. Peaches, will taste more delicious with pure spices. | Every thing in the spice line can | be found at our store. [ The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. | The members met at the Y. See Horsfall’s “Cousin Jack” Young Men’s SOFT HAT A Real Fall Style $2.85 ORSFALLS sylum Strect “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” City Items Radio sets and supplies at Morans' —advt. Records at the office of City Clerl\‘ A. L. Thompson show that there are 36 local persons who have registered as bee keepers. Each keeper pays a | tax of 25 cents, making the state's| revenue from this city through that channel, $9. Latest Victor hits at Henry Morans'. —advt. As a result of a merger with the| M. 8. Little Manufacturing company | of Hartford, the A. J. Beaton plant| will shortly close down and the equip- | ment will be moved to the Capital City. Wednesday of this week, September 13, will be the last half holiday for business places this season. Satur- day, September 23 will see the end of daylight saving. The executive committee of the New Britain Industrial council will meet at the Y. M. C. A, tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock. The executive committee of Every- man's Bible class will mset at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow night at 7:45 o'clock. Park street is practically open for traffic its entire length on hoth sides now. There are a few finishing touches to be made to the paving job| but nothing that will interfere with traffic. Mr. and Mrs. E. M the week-end in Winsted Joseph Conley of Beaver street has| left for Mercersberg, Pa., where he will enter the Mercersherg Academy. i —— { If the Ladleg Aid of your church wants suggestions for their supper | menu suppose you write the Baker Extract Company, Springfield, Mas for one of their new and novel cook | book folders.—advt, ‘ Preble spent _———_—*__-—,'—] Herbert E. Anderson Teacher of Violin STUDIO 242 MAIN STREET||| Tel. 1322-5 e WILL RESUME TEACHING | Sept. 12, 1022 Special piano courses including Sight Reading, FEar Training and Theory. Affiliated Teacher of Na- tional Academy of Music of New York EMMA N. MILLER 475 Arch Strect —DRINK — Ayers’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the best. For Sale at Your Grocer’s Three Size Botties—5-10-15¢ | with the class during | contrary to the popular notion that| |to be a philosopher a man must be | | manity. |not considered desirable to have the - NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1Y, 1922, (00 VISITORS AT E.B. CLASS OPENING Men From as Far Away as Chi- 0ago aud Flor 1da, Present Approximately 100 men who never had attended Everyman's Blble Class, were present at the opening session in Trinity Methodist church Approximately half of these were from New Britain. Among the visitors from out of town were men from Springfield, Chicago, ! lorida, Hempstead, N, Y., Meriden, Milidale, Passaic, N. J., Philadelphia. Providen R. I, Hartford, Syra- cuse, N. Y, Beckley, Montville, New York city and Bridgeport. New Army Present. The new White Army made its first | public appearance with 74 members, in charge of General J. E. Conger. M. C. A and marched down in a body. Rev, A. B. Taylor led the singing, as he dd last year. One new face \\a.s seen on the platform, that of REV. A. N. GILMAN. Rev. A. N. Gilman, of the Stanley| Memorial church. Rev. Mr. Gilman was not here last year, but affiliated | the summer and was elected chaplain of the ‘White Army. He made the openlng‘ prayer. The scripture lesson before | the sermon was read by Rev. A. U.i Taylor of the People's church. In his| opening prayer, Rev. Mr. Gilman xn-‘ voked the divine powers to hasten| the recovery of Mrs. Harding. Lvery Man a Philosopher. Rev. John L. Davis took as his sub- ject, “Everyman His Own Philoso- pher.” He began by stating that,| like Bocrates, Plato and others who yesterday | 'RICHEST KNOWN Medicine Doctors have definitely proved that cod liver oil, which has always been one of the chlef elements of Father John's Medicine, {s the richest known source of the body build- ing vitamin (Vitamin A). This food body - build er is sclentif ically com- bined with other ingre- dlents so that its nour- fshment s | easily taken up even by a weakened system, ward in growth. It bullds new tissue apd enriches the blood. It is ideally suited people who are weak and run down or to those who are suffering from lack of nourishment. All pure food. | Start taking it today. 0. B. C. COMING HERE | Mayor to Be Asked to Welcome Boys of Connecticut to State Conference Next Month. Between 750 and 800 boys are ex- | pected to attend the Older Boys' con- | ference in New Britain, Oct. 27 to 29. The conference is under the aus- {ples of the Y. M. C. A, the various |churches and the Boys' club federa- |tion, as well as other clvic organizs- |tions | Members of the | will represent the Y. varjous churches, the Chamber of |Commerce, the Rotary club, Every- man's Bible class, the Boys' club, fhe Boy Scouts, etc. The sessions will be held in the First Congregational church, The program will open with a ban- quet on the evening of October 27, which will be held, probably in the armory. Mayor Paonessa will be in- vited to deliver the address of wel- come to the visiting boys. JUNIOR MASONIC ORDER Order of De local committee M. C. A, the | Bridgeport Organizes Molaye, Open for Sons of Members of Free Mason Lodges. Bridgeport, Sept. 11.—Free Masons from many places in the state were here Saturday evening to attend the wrote their phiosophy into books, [ every man is a philosopher in his own | | individual manner. Selfish or Otherwise, He illustrated this point by point- ing out that every man has his own creed A man's philosophy might be that of a selfish, grasping char- acter who belfeved in nothing but his own personal gain, or it might be the unselfish kind which believes in doing things for the general good of hu- Quotes Creeds. He quoted the Apostle’s creed, the creeds of Edgar Guest and of Every- man's Bible Class as examples of what a true philosophy should be. “A man who has the same pholoso- phy at 45 years of age as he had at 15 has been dead, mentally, for 30 years” the minister stated. He said a man changes his philosophy of life every year, just as he has a new phy- sical body every seven years. He sald people should think of their re- | ligion themselves, and not blindly ac- cept what they are taught as chil- dren and go through life without ev er | analyzing it in their own minds, | A man changes his views of busi- ness, the moral philosophy and his social philosophy as he grows older, He should change his religious phil- osophy as his judgment matures, The executive committee of the class will meet at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. JUNIOR RIFLE CLUB South Church to Teach Small Boys How to Handle Firearms With Safety. A junior rifle club, whereby the younger boys of the church can learn to take care of firearms to the safety of themselves and others, will be started in the near future by the | South Congregational church. Cap- | | tain Aghley J. Griffen has volunteered | his services to teach the boys. This church has a remarkably good rifie range in the cellar and has had a rifle club holding weekly | target practice all summer. It was smaller boys around when the boys and men were shooting. The South church officlals wanted the younger boys to learn how to handle a gun, how to take care of it and how to shoot straight, and the junior rifle club is the result. The club will start probably within a few weeks. ——ee e Owner Away—House Occupied! Mrs. Mary Markel says, “While 1 was away, bed bugs took possession of my house. They were everywhere. 1 went to my druggist and he told me Royal Guaranteed Bed Bug Liquid was the safest, quickest rem- edy. 1 used it and got rapid relfef.” Get a can today. 25¢. Sold and guaranteed by Dickinson Drug Co.— advt. older |watch two sand sharks, each institution of Bridgeport chapter, Or- der of De Molaye, which is open for sons of members of the fraternity, although it is not a concordant branch. The chapter, the first to be insti- tuted in Connecticut is under the sanction of the grand lodge. At the ceremonies Charles M. Gerdenier, 33rd deputy from Lafayette consist- ory, A. A. master, and the assisting officers were FOOD ELEMENT Is» Basis for Father Jahn's | Father John's Medicine strengthens| and nourishes children who are back-| tration a statement in an Albany pa- to | R., officiated as grand | men who hold office in various Ma- | sonic bodies here. The master councilor of the new chapter is Joseph Schultz, Jr. The order of De Molaye, which started three vears ago in the west, is open to sons of Masons between the ages of 16 and 21, POSTMASTER $10.000 SHORT Missing Pittsfield Official Seen in Fifth Avenue Friday. Pittsfield, Maes., Sept. 11.—The | first official information concerning a shortage in the accounts of Clifford H. Dickson, missing Pittsfield ,3st- master, was made public yesterday by | Post Office Inspector Sharp, who an- |nounced that he had information the post office department that a short- age of more than 810,000 existed. He |also notified the United States District | Attorney at Boston, the company by which Dickson was bonded, and mem- bers of Dickson's family. Representatives of the bonding company and officlals of the post Wf- fice department will at once begin & search for Dickson who was last sfen in New York city on Friday morning by two Pittsfield women who returned here Saturday. They met the missing postmaster at Thirty-eighth street and Fifth avenue, they said. Dickson told them he intended to leave N#~ Tork that night but did not indicate his destination. KILLS SAND SHARK FROM PIER Rifleman Puts Bullet Into Fifteen Footer At Cape May. Cape May, Sept. 11.—Fol Needles, Jr., son of the postmaster of this town, joined a crowd at a pier to about fifteen feet long. He jumped into his automobile, went home and got his rifle. He shot one shark but thought he had only wounded {t. Coast guard patrolmen on Delaware Bay reported yesterday, however, that the shark had been washed ashore dead. FENDELL—FEINER. Word has been received in town of the marriage of Morris Fendell, formerly of this city, to Miss Etta Feiner of Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Fendell is a public ac- countant in Brooklyn and was an honor man in the class of 1914 of the New Britain High school. The hride and groom live at 462 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Thurs., Fri. and Sat. | | | | | | the following news article from last | evening. | nounced as his subject, | would care for a dozen poodle dogs. | people never bring up their children | up. FLAYS MORALS OF MARRIED DIVORCEEY Minister Says 99 Per Cent. Are Violating Seventh Commandment Ninety-nine out of every hundred divorced persons in New Britain and other places who have married the second time are llving in adultery, ac- cording to Rev. A, B. Taylor of the Peaple's church in a sensatiowal at- tack of the evils of modern times last Rev, Mr. Taylor had an- “What {s the matter with our country?" Perilous Times Ahead. He cited the fate of the Jewish na- tion and sald the destruction of the Hebrew nation was brought about by sin. He cited an anclent prophecy | which he said foretold the fate of !he‘ Jewish natign, “This know also, that in the last days perilous times shall come,” and llkened the statement to present conditions, using as an f{llus- They are GOOD! living nn adultery and told how they Vere living it would make them as mad as they could get, vet it is not I, it is God's word that tells it. I am compelled to tell this, even if it costs me my life. Warning to America. “God set aside Israel because she disregarded her laws. He will set aslde America {if she too disregards His laws. During the past 8 years, 24 royal thrones have vanished {n the world because of sin.” Here the minister flayed the lack of respect for the Sabbath, and said the time is coming when America will be weighed in the balance and found wanting. LOGAL ENGINEERS GOING T0 MEETING Regional Conference at Spring- field September 25-27 A delegation from the New Britain branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will join with other branches and local sections throughout New England at a big re- gional meeting to be held in Spring- field, Mass., for three days, Septem- ber 25 to 27. Calvin W. Rice, for many years per, that there never was a time when there has been such contempt for law as there is today. Appalling Figures, “In 1920 there wepe 12,000 suicides in the United States,” he said. “Where are we going today? There would not be half as many murders and suicides if people would stop and think before they act.” Speaking of the lowering of the morals of a home and the corres- ponding drop in the morals of a na- tion, he sald: “There are a lot of people in New Britain and other places, who, instead of bringing into the world a new life as God demands, rather than care for a little baby, “Boys and girls are allowed to go and come as they please and a lot of at all, they let them, bring themselves There are girls in New Britain who do nothing but run the streets, and there's nobody under God's hea- ven to blame but their mothers and fathers. ‘What Makes Divorce. “The causes of most of the cases in divorce courts today is because the girl didn't know the first principle of home making. Many young couples are divorced within a year after they are married because the parents let the girl run the streets in- 0810 r stead of teaching her to do things in | SECTetary of the soclety, is now in Rio % 5 A 3 de Janeiro, as envoy of the engineer- er‘]‘";:‘:,':;e goxt"t‘; peamt blame the|ing profession of the United States to ik 9 P *|the Engineering Congress in that city. oung people today would rather Mr. Rice will journey through South g0 to dances, plenics, picture shows|, o i0n" ¢q p:omole} Pan-imerolsun on cother g indaces sy han - learnil oty aa il - i codots Gamterocig things they ought to know ahontipgace OpRARldnE, BRVeD Un. Ui hiBIORY U B R 1 awia 0T the Waie) WO three couples are being married onnig;ir:m"\;‘r"a[";:lffh?:dS;’E:TL'&";;@‘; (et tnsic orsed o7 tete iher dUoiel e New miialn eemaaT oo ere during 1922-23, succeeding E. C. Goodwin of Hart & Cooley Co. The society’s announcement of the election of the new New Britain exe- cutives stated that within the society more than 9,000 engineers are active- ‘Wednesday’s Herald: Many Divorce Cases. Bridgeport, Sept. 6.—Ninety- eight divorce cases involving Fairfleld county couples are on the list of new cuses filed for the ‘are brought because a man sees an- | an sees another man she likes bet. ly engaged in developing twelve fields of industrial effort. The organization of a professional group to study the printing machinery industry and the affiliation with this society of the American Society of Safety Engineers was also announced. Large Membership. The membership of the society, one of the largest and most influential or- ganizations composing the Federated American Engineering societies is ra- (pidly approaching 20,000. President Dexter S. Kimbali, dean of the college of engineering at Cornell, has recently completed a nation-wide tour extend- ing to the Pacific coast in the interest of organized engineering, which, as a result, it is said, is increasing through- out the west. One outcome of Dean Kimball's trip, notable in engineering annals, will, it is expected, be greater unity of thought and effort between eastern and western engineers. Other engineering organizations will, it is anticipated, be embraced in the soclety's network of affiliations spreading over this and other coun- tries. The membership of the society, exclusive of affiliates and of student branches in colleges and universities, is given as 16,305 and growing stead- {ly in every section of the country. The United Typothetae of America is cooperating with the new printing machinery group in arranging a pro- gram for the annual meeting of the society to be held in New York in December, at which John L. Harring- ton of Kansas City will take office as president, succeeding Dean Kimball. Of the twelve professional divisions of the soclety, in which 8,694 are en- rolled, the management division leads with 1,729 members. The power di- vision {s second with 1,619 members. The aeronautics division, whose work- ers include Orville H. Wright and other leading aviation experts, has 349, and the ordnance division, which is cooperating with the United States army, has 322 members. The progress of the management division, it is said, illustrates the in- terest which American industry is displaying in the problems of manage- ment, especially those which affect labor and waste. Enrollment of other professional divisions of the society, known as the society of industries, follows: Railroads, 547; textiles, 327; ma- chine shop, 1,083; materials handling, 1,086; forest products, 197; fuel, 844; cement, 145; gas power, 446, The printing machinery group was authorized by the council of the so- ciety, which has decided to permit the formation of industrial groups which will be developed into regular professional divisions. In this way the soclety’s study of various phases of industry will be broadened. Machinery Groups. The purposes of the printing ma- chinery group, it is announced, are the development of the idea of stan- dardization of methods and sizes of paper stock and of paper products, with a view to securing the standardi- zation of printing machinery sizes; collection of data on standardization, September term of the superior court. The majority of the di- vorce petitions are by Bridgeport persons and Norwalk is second in the number. The number constitutes the largest ever filed for one term in the history of county courts {n Connecticut, it is said. “The Bible says no man can put| away his wife except for adultery. Most of the divorce cases today other girl he likes better or the wom- ter.” Here he quoted the 31st and| 32nd verses of Matthew, ; which says the only justification for di- vorce {s the violation of the sevith | commandment, “Ninety-nine out of | a hundred divorced couples do not Gome under this provision,” he adfed. Rough On the Preachers. “That man or woman divorced for any other reason, who {8 married again, is living in adultery,” he shouted. ““God have mercy on a whole lot of ministers today who marry people into adultery. If we went to these pgople who today are Hot Weafther Headaches When you cool off suddenly and when you sleep in a draft, you get a Cold. The natural result is Headaches, Neuralgia and Sore Muscies. To Stop the Headache and Work off the Coid, THAT DEPRESSED FEELING caused by the heat is quickly relieved by just one dose of Lax- ative BROMO QUININE Tablets. Does not contain any harmful or habit-forming drugs. The box bears this signature Price 30c. TOMMIX in “Just Tony”’ and preparation and preseptation of technical papers by recognized author- fties in the printing industry at na- tional industrial and eogineering gath- erings, The soclety, it is stated, has branch- es in sixty-two ipstitutions of higher learning. Growth of organized en- gineering is shown to have been most marked recently in the south, where local sectlons, the regional units of the soclety, are forming in various cities, including Memphis, Dallas, Chattanooga and Loulsville. Engin- eers of western Massachusetts are organizing a local section to work with the soclety’s numerous other sec- tions in New England. In Lincoin and Omaha, Neb,, sectional organiza. tions are contemplated. C. T. Hewitt of the Fafnir Bearing company has been elected vice-chair- man of the New Britain branch for 1922-23. Sheldon 8. Roby of Hart & Hutchinson Co. has been elected sec- retary-treasurer for the coming year. These officers, with C. H. Norris ot the American Hardware corporation, Charles R. Hare, New Britaln Ma- chinery Co., and A. L. Stowell of the Stanley Rule & Level Plant, consti- tute the new executive committee of the New Britain branch, STATE RIFLE TEAM Ashley J. Griffin of This City is One of Those Who Left Today For Match to be Held at Camp Perry. Hartford, Sept. 11.—Orders from the adjutant general's office Saturday gave the names of the state rifle team to the national matches at Camp Perry, O. The members are: Major R. F. Gadd, team captain; Captain W, R. Danilson, Battery B 192nd artillery; Captain H. F. Bur- dick, First battalion combat train 192nd artillery; Captain C. R. May Co. F. 169th infantry; Captain A. J. Griftin, Co. H, 169th infantry; Cap- tain L. F. Maltble, Co. C 169th in- fantry, First Lieut. E. P. Mateuffel, Co. L 169th infantry; Second Lieut. W. E. Bitgood, service battery 192nd artillery; First Sergeant H. E. Kum- nick, Co. C 169th infantry; staff Ser- geant E. A. Burns, service battery 192nd artlllery; Sergeant . W. Gref, Co. B 169th infantry, Supply Ser- geant G. L. Ranger, first battalion combat train 192nd artillery; Ser- geant P. B. Sunderland, battery D 192nd artillery; Corporal H. O. Taylor, Co. X 169th infantry. The team left today for Camp Perry and 11 days allowance will be e e ] NEW BRITAIN GOES BIG AT CONVENTION Local Men Are Elected to Respome sible Posts and Oity Is to Have Next Sessfon. The American Legion convention at Waterbury last Friday and Saturday was a great success as far as New Britain was concerned. Delegate Harry Jackson was chairman of the resolutions committee and elected a national delegate to - New Orleans. Delegate Clifford Hellberg was elect- ed secretary of the first district cau- cus, and alternate to the national convention. Delegate Willlam W. T. Bquire was chosen a member of the committee on the next convention, and elected executtve committeeman from this district. Commander J. P. Rogers was elected alternate national committeeman. The place for the next convention will be this city. The New Britain delegation in the parade Saturday afterpoon numbered about 80 men led by the Eddy- Glover post band. Bridge Party and Shower In Honor of Miss Riley A miscellaneous shower in the form of a bridge party in honor of Miss Hazel Riley of Tremont street, was given at the home of the Misses Sul- livan of Clark street, Saturday night. The color scheme was pink and white. The guest recelved many choice gifts. A dainty luncheon was served and prizes were awarded to the winners at bridge. Solos were given by Miss Kathleen Walsh ac- companied by Miss Kathleen Riley at the piano. Miss Riley will become the bride of Alexis Scott early in October. KILLED BY BLOW OF FIST Chicagoan Knocked Down By A Policeman Dies at Cell Door Chicago, ‘Sept. 11.—Fred Silas, 28, was killed by a blow from the first of Police Sergeant Thomas Burns yes- terday when he attempted to attack the sergeant with a knife after the latter interfered in a fight in which Silas was engaged. After the knife was taken from Silas, he reached for his hip pocket as though for a re- volver. Burns knocked him down, then took him to the police station. As they were preparing to lock him up, Silas fell to the floor. He was taken to the county hospital, but was given. dead upon arrival. Its aroma creates danticipation-only its flavor can satisfy. It's ‘Good to the ldst drop’ REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. Stariing Next Sunday Night Direct Frém Its Record Breaking Run in New York JESSE L.LASKY PRESENTS RODOLPH VALENTINO Blood - Sand wiTH LILA LEE .o NITA NALDI Q@ GParamounl Gpiclure Imagine Valentino a Dare-Devil Bull Fighter of Spain— The idol of his entire country ! Written by the Author of “The 4 Horsemen” Starting Next Sunday “The Storm”’