New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1922, Page 2

” Get the Genuine Highland Linen Writing Paper 50c¢ Value for 39c The Dickinson Drug Co. Stationery Dept. 169-171 MAIN ST. b 4 - “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” HORSFALL- MADE Ready-For-Service Clothes for men are worn by men who formerly had their clothes made for them by custom tailors. custom They are really tlothes ready to put on— $45 upward. City ltems Viking Fair advt, The See More Junior Achievement club held their weekly meeting at the home of their leader, Mrs. H. C. Warner, Wednesday, Oct. 4, 1922, New officiers were elected as follows: Hazel Hoffman, president; Barha Fos- ter, vice-president; Mildred Boodur, secretary; Frances Marshall, treas- urer. Tabs’ fair opens Fri,, Oct. 20.—advt. The members of Mattabessett Tribe No. 14, I, O. R. M,, are urged to at- tend an important meeting of the tribe next Monday evening. The state officers will be present. Degree work tonight, Bungalow.— will be conferred and refreshments served. Viking Fair tonight, Bungalow.— advt. The regular quarterly meeting of the directors of the Welfare associa- tion will be held Wednesday, October 11, 1922, at 7:30 p. m., at the associa- tion rooms, 52 Center street. The an- nual meeting will follow at § p. m. Gulbransen Player-Pianos, Henry Morans.—advt. - William Lanske of 110 Tremont street, a butcher, and Camilla Hassel- | bach of 62 Market street, have taken out a marriage license. Tabs' fair open Fri, Oct. 20.—advt HARVARD ENROLLMENT Total Registration This Fall is 6285, ‘Which Breaks Previous Record of 6,057, Set a Year Ago. Cambridge, Oct. 7.-—A total regis- tration at Harvard University of 6,265 students, breaking the previous record of 6,057 set last year, was an- nounced today. The college is larg- er than ever before with 2,745 men enrolled, although the freshman class falls short of the record number that entered in 1921, For the first time the law school has a registration in excess of 1,000, the total being 1,011, The graduate school of arts and sciences has 634, and the graduate school of education begins its third year with 216. The new theological school formed by affiliation of the Harvard divinity school and the Andover theological seminary, has §4 students, as com- pared with 61 in the divinity school last year. Mr. J. Augustus Johnson has just returned fram the annual convention of N. Y. Life Insurance (o, agents, held in Atlantic City. The company reported a very successful year and are increasing dividends 20 and 259, Money left the company for accumu- lation will earn 4 3-107% instead of 49 as formerly. In June of this year, the company wrote $88,000,000, which was a rec- ord:-breaking month.—advt | A. M. E. SPECIAL EXERCISES AT TRINITY CHURCH Methodits Wil Observe Home Coming Sunday Tomorrow | The home coming Sunday of the Trinity Methodist church will be ob- served with appropriate exercises to- morrow in the morning and after- noon and a special service in the evening. Charles J. S8ymonds, Ernest Nelmann and Oliver H. Nicholls com- pose the committee in charge, The reception committee consists of James M. Burdick, Edward Skin- ner, Morgan Morgans, Frederick Wooster, Mrs. Frank Rackliffe, Mrs. Anson Mills, Mrs. Richard Hulbert, Albert P. Marsh The program and invitation committee consist of | Charles Symonds, Ernest Neumann | and Mrs. Eva Goodrich while Oliver Nicholls, Edward M. Ladd are serving on the committee, Class Reunion The Philathea class reunion will be held at 4:30 o'clock in the class room it the church. Those wishing din- ner will be served at the Y. W, C, A, cafeteria and supper will be given In the church at 5:30 o'clock. Morning Servioe. The program for the morning serv- ice at 10:45 o'clock follows: Organ prelude, Hymn, “Faith of Our Fathers." Apostles’ Creed. Prayer and Lord's Prayer, Agard and Mrs, G. music | Anthem, “Before Jehovah's Awful Throne” (Denmark). Psalter, Morning Selection—41st Sunday. Gloria Patria. Scripture Lesson. Offertory, Baritone solo by John A. Lindsay. Children's Sermon. Hymn, “How Firm a Foundation.” Sermon, “The House of God and the Gate of Heaven."” Hymn, ‘“Blest Be the Tie That Binds.” Benediction. Organ Postlude in C. The annual meeting of the Cen- tral Association of Congregational churches will be held at the First Congregational church, Meriden, on Wednesday. New Britain members and friends of the Guild of All Souls are invited to attend a Memorial Celebration of the Holy Communion at St. James’ church, West Hartford, at 10 a. m. sisted by Rev. W. T. Hooper, rector Rev, John 8. Littell, will officiate, as- sisted by Revfi W. T. Hooper, rector of St. John's church, Hartford, and Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector of St Mark's church this city. A sermon on “Prayers For the Faithful De- parted,” will be preached by Rev George T. Linsley, rector of the church of the Good Shepherd, Hart- ford. ‘The annual outing of ' the Men's Brotherhood of the South Congrega- tional church.Mill be held at Avon at 12:15, Saturday. First Baptist Morning worship at 10:45 a. m Sermon by the pastor. Subject, “Re- jected.” Bible school and Brother- hood class at 12:10 p. m: B. Y. P. U. at 7:30 p. m. Mid-week services at 7:45 p. m. Thursday. Meeting of the Heralds at 4 p. m. Friday. Advent. Morning services at 10:45 a. m. Evening services at 7:45 p. m. Rev, W. H. Larkin of Averill Park, N. Y. will preach. Sunday school at 12:15 p. m. Annual business meeting of the church on Wednesday at 8§ p. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday at 8 p. m. Second Stanley Memorial 10:45 a. m. Morning worship with sermon by the pastor. Subject, “The Church and Religious Education.” 12 o'clock church school. 4 p. m. Junior Endeavor. 6 p. m. Intermediate En- deavor. Nora Cooper, leader. Thurs- day, 7:30 p. m.,, monthly meeting of Sunday school teachers at the home of the pastor, 446 Chestnut street. St. Mark's Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity. {7:30 a. m., Holy Communion in the chapel 9:30 a. m., church school. 11 a. m.,, Morning prayer and sermon. 7:45 p. m,, Evening prayer and ser- mon. People’s Church of Christ 10:15 a. m.—Prayer and devotional service. 10:45 a. m.—Morning wor- [ ship, subject, “The Lord's Sermon.” 12:15 p. m.—Sunday school. 6 p. m —Young People’s meeting. 7:00 p. m.—Preaching, subject, “What We Preachers Expect of Our Laymen." Tuesday, at 4 p. m.—Children's meet- ing. Thursday at 7:45 p. m.—Prayer meeting. Zion 10:45 a. m—Service with preaching by the pastor, subject, “The Culture of the Heart.” 12:30 p. m.—Sunday school 6:30 p. m.—Varick Christian TEndeavor. 7:45 p. m.—FEvening serv- ice with preaching by the pastor, sub- ject, “Come and Welcome." Emmanuel Gospel 10 a. m.—Prayer and praise serv- 10:45 a. m.—Preaching, topic, “Do the Scriptures disclose how God Works for Men?" 12:15 p. m.—Bible ice. school. 6 p. m. Young People’s meeting. 7 p. m.—Preaching by the pastor, subject, fixed with Mud.” Tuesday at 4 p. m.—Children's meet- ing. 7:30 p. m.—Bible study class. Thursday at 7:30 p. m.— Mid-week prayer meeting. South Congregational 9:30 a. m.—Italian school 10:45 a. m.—Beginner's department of the church school. 10:45 a. m.—Morning worship, sermon, “Desire.”” Address to Juniors, “Bears.’” 12:10 p. m.— Church school. 6:30 p. m.—Christian Sunday Evening Only Endeavor meeting, 7:30 p. gan recital Monday at 7:45 p. m Speclal meeting of the standing committee Tuesday at 6 p. m.—Supper and méet ing of the Central Congregational elub at First church. Thursday at 7:30 p. m.—Young People's Bible class. Fri- day at 3 p. m—Tirst meeting of the Church, 11:30 a, m.—S8ervice in Ger- man, Subject of sermon, “The Church and the Sunday School." 7 p, m.— Young People's meeting. S p. mo— Meeting of the standing committee in the church. Wednesday afternoon at 3 p. m-—Meeting of the Ladies' Ald m,—Or members for rehearsal. Thursday evening at 7 p, m.—Religious instrue- tion for juniors. ver meeting in English. ~—Rehearsal of the cholr, Christian Science Church Sunday service at 10:45 a. m,, sub- ject, "Are Sin, Disease and Death, Real?" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. The reading room — Room 504 National bank bullding, is open to the public daily from 12 noon un- TPoreign Missionary department in the church parlors. 'Saturday at 12:15 p. m.—Annual outing of the Brother- hood to be held at Avon, Elim Baptist Sunday school at 10:45 a. m, Morn- ing worship at 11 a. m. Rally for Young People's society at 4:45 p. m. Evening service at 7 p. m, First Congregational 10 a. m.—Church school. 11 a, m. —Morning service. Sermon by Rev. William Beard, of New York. 12:15 p. m.—Men's Bible class. Monday at 6:30 p. m.—Meeting of Young Wom- en’s Home Missionary society. Tues- day at 4 p. m.—Junior Missionary so- clety. German Baptist Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. 10:30 a. fm.—DMorning service in English. Sermon, “The Young People and the til 4 o'clock, except Sundays and holi- days. Swedish Lutheran Church Sunday morning service at 10:30 Evening service at 7:30. Both these services will be conducted in Swedish by the pastor. The Sunday school will convene at noon. The Luther League will hold a big rally next Thursday evening. COMMUNICATED. Concerning the Yale Cup and the High School. To the Editor of the Herald: Will the editor of the Herald please give the facts @about the Yale Cup for which New Britain, Hartford and New Haven High schools’ football teams battle yearly in the Tringular League games? Who has it now? How many games must New Britain win to gain possession of it again? How many times has it been awarded to New Britain High school? Perhaps if N, B. H. S. students will see what the past performances of its athletes have been it would instill a new spirit in them, as school spirit is now apparently dead ! For instance one would find out that 80 per cent of the students do not know where the next football game is to be played or who won the last school game. Is conversation on athletics supressed at the High school? It never used to be. Last year’s football team was a suc- cess in all ways, but we are led to believe that it was not successful financially by some, but those who followed the team can easily see that the difference between the amount expended and that taken in was in the thousands. Some years ago an ajumni council had charge of the financial side of the High school athletics and were very successful. The students also saw where their money had gone in the annual class publication, the “Beehive” through the financial state- ments made therein. What is the reason there are no statements of the finances of the team now? It was only a few years ago that our handsome collection of trophies that our athletes had won were N display in the corridors, but they are no more, where are they? Does the faculty deem it not proper for un- dergraduates to see the results of past achievements? A while ago a great deal of money wag contributed for the Burns' Me- morial. It has been left unfinished in the lobby of the main floor. This year the team started out with bright prospects. One of the largest squads that has ever report- ed for practice turned out, the men were exceptionally heavy for a High school team, several veterans and many prospective stars showed up well, the first game was won. Then something happened. The team has been playing ragged football, the school has not bheen back of her ath- letes, perhaps the student body is not entirely at fault, perhaps those in charge are not giving the support needed. Anyway let us hope that the team's and school'syfaults are mended before the big games of the season. A GRADUATE. One cup is awarded each year on the basis of winning in different sports, one vear baseball, one basket- ball, and so forth. This year the cup will be awarded for the best football team, last year it was awarded for baseball and Hartford won it. In the season of 1919, New Britain should have won the football cup awarded that year. The whereabouts of the trophy seems to be unknown, how- ever. One cup is awarded every year for excellence in the sport decided upon previously. This seems to an- swer your questions.—Ed. Eureka, Cal, claims the distinction of being the farthest western city on the mainland of the United States. « SPECIAL NOTICE Martha Chapter No. 21, O. E. §, will hold a sale of food, fancy and domestic articles, for the benefit of PAULINE the Masonic Home, at 139 Main St, I'riday, Oct. 13. FREDERICK in bt DORIS MAY ——in “TWO KINDS OF WOMEN” “UP AND AT ’EM” Wed. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922, our e Be Sure To Use Handy'Prophytuctic Kit for Men PREVENTIVE ATARRH M%"n‘\:.l ul‘u.."):""‘ ") lll.n j I!LADD_I_R Au'v:’-:_.’jl.u or Slnl- '-Kh f.‘o. [ e —————— “Say It With Flowers” Originator Is Dead Devils Lake, 8 D, Oct, 7,—N, P Lindberg, of Rugby, N. D, age O and who was the originator of the term, “Say it With Flowers" was killed in an automobile accident at Penn, N. D, late last night, it be came known here today. He was'a native of Denmark. During a florist's convention In Chicago ten years ago Lindberg an- swered a delegate's question of how things were done in his state with the reply that florists ‘say it with flowers.” The term was later adopted by florigts, and has since been used by humorists, paragraphers, cartoon- ists and others, ATTEMPT T0 HOLD PRESENT FORCEY See Revived Metal Industry in 1 Per Cent, Increase in Wages Houghton, Mich.,, Oct. 7.—The re- cent 15 per cent. increase in wages granted employes of the Copper Range and Quincy mining companies in the Michigan copper district, and the announcement that the Calumet & Hecla and Mohawk and Wolverine companjes would shortly readjust wages, is interpreted as an effort on the part of the mining companies to hold together such forces as they now have and add to them if pos- sible. Men have left the district in con- siderable numbers during the past few months, due to higher wages ob- tainable elsewhere. A crippling of mine organizations has resulted with subsequent higher costs and lessened production. It has been the history of the district that when one or two companies increased wages the others virtually were forced to follow to maintain general morale. Mining costs still are high and earnings small. Although surplus copper is steadily diminishing no sub- stantial improvement in the metal market 18 expected until next spring. Copper has been selling recently at 14 cents per pound or a fraction un- der. Present and contemplated wage increases will mean an increase of costs of from one-half to a cent per pound. The only way shattered or- ganizations could be revived and their efficiency increased was to raise wages, even though not strictly war- ranted by the present price for the metal, officials point out. Copper mining companies at the close of the war were left with an abnormal metal surplus. Demand for the imetal fell off sharply and the price dropped from 26 cents per pound, thd war price, to under 12 cents. The majority of the mines re- ported operating losses, wages were decreased, production decreased, and in the spring of 1921 the Calumet & Hecla and subsidiaries shut down completely. The other companies continued to operate sufficiently only to keep the mines open. Production - is approximately one-half of normal for the district, estimated 4t 11,000,000 pounds per month, as com- pared with a pre-war normal of 22,- 000,000, RUSSWIN LOCK IS PUT ON EXHIBITION Local Clothers’ Window Attracts At- tention Because of Mechanical Display. A most driven model, interesting electrically- exhibiting one of the foremost home products, made by Russell & KErwin Mfg. company, can be seen in the window of the Fitch- Jones company. A working model is Russwin pin tumbler, ball bearing cylinder Jock enlarged to four times the ordinary size. The model has been so ingeniously constructed that no point of operation has been left to the imagination. There is a hand shown of a holding a key, e I N N I e, —_——————— Farmers Lose $150,000,000, Department of Agriculture says, '8150,000,000 is the damage done hy ra This is no idle figure. You are paying vour share! Rats are collect- ing their toll from YOU every day, right out of your pocket-book! Don't tolerate rats. Kill them. Get a 25¢ or 50c handy tube of Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste today. Sold and guaran- teed by Dickinson Drug Co.—advt. Mon., Tues., |the turning of the which is driven slowly forward to en- gage in the irregularly or paracentric- ally formed keyhole, The cylinder is cut open to clearly show all of the cylinder mechanism; and as the key is pushed forward, it most Interestingly shows all the dif- ferent performances which take place In the mechanlsm of an ordinary lock, Almost everyone operates at least once a day one of these locks, and yet few conceive what is actually taking place with the insertion and opera- tion of the key. The cylinder type of lock, with its flat key, has been recognized for years for {its increased security over the earlier types of stem-keyed locks. The ball bearings at the bask of the tumblers rotate as the ‘key comes In contact with them, This elim- inates the wear on the key and tum- blers, thereby increasing the effective life of the cylinder. The plungers directly over the ball bearings are called tumblers. There are always at least two of these in a chamber, These tumblers obstruct plug, unless the proper key is inserted, allowing the parting of the two tumblers to coin- cide with the periphery of the plug. It is this combination of the dif- ferent lengths of these tumblers and the alternating in the different chamg bers that offer an unlimited number of changes. The rim night ldtch shown on this model in connection with the cylinder can be used on any door. GREEKS GET BIG LOAN London, Oct. 7.—The Greek na- tional banks have granted the Greek government a loan of 250,000,000 drachmas to be applied exclusively to the army says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Athens today. The sixth magnitude star is the faintest seen by the naked eye. “DATRY SUNDAY SPECIAL” This week {s Cherry Ice Cream and Lemon Crush Sherbet. At New Haven Dairy dealers only.—advt. GUNS—GUNS—GUNS Winchester Repeating Shot Gun Winchester Repeating Rifle. ithaca Hammerless—12-16 Gauge Loaded Shells—12-16-20 Gauge Small Ammunition Air Rifles for Boys Our Shells Are Fresh From Factory HERBERT L. MILLS Hardware 336 Main St. Trinity Methodist Church “HOME COMING SUNDAY” October 8th Church Picture. 10:45 a. m.—“The House of God and the Gate of Heaven.” 3:00 p. m.—Reunion Service. 7:30 p. m.—Musical Service by Emil Closs on Swiss Hand Bells. An Enduring Investment—Is It the New Hotel? “A man may, if he knows not how to save as he gets, keep his nose all his life at the grindstone and die not worth a groat at last.”’ future. Don’t let your effort go for nothing. | | —BENJAMIN FRANKLIN LABOR and THRIFT I | | ORK without ghrift is effort wasted. It is only by saving a part of the money you earn that you ‘ can make today’s work count for the Get the future benefit from your wor by putting aside regularly some of the money you are earning today. An Interest Account at this bank is a convenient method for systematic saving TRUST CO0. NEWBRITAIN (g, SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY “WhatKind of an Employe Are You?” Everyman’s Bible Class 9:30 A. M. — TRINITY M. E. CHURCH—REV. JOHN L. DAVIS, DIRECTOR. ALL MEN OF CITY INVITED—CLASS UNDENOMINATIONAL 99 Featuring Seena Owen From the Novel By Kathleen Norris