New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1923, Page 9

ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Iisit! Unless you see the name “Rayer" on package or on tablets you are not yer praduct prescribed by physiclans over twenty- ::o years and pfoved safe by millions r Colds Toothaghe Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only, Each unbroken package con- tains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few centa Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100, Aspirin Is trade mark of Bayer Manufact of Monoacetica- cldester of Sall 1d.y CHRIST'S DIVINTY DOUBTED BY GRANT Says Few of Clergy Believe Jesus Had Power of God i ——— New York, Jan. 15.—Consecration of churches is an idea inherited from the age of witcheraft, magic and ta- boo, the Rev, Percy Stickney Grant, rector of the Protertant Episcopal church of Ascension on lowep Fifth avenue, declared in a sermon yester- day. “This sermon,” he told ¥is con- gregation, “is not an attack upon any ‘one or any thing. It is a straight- forward talk in the intercst of econ- omy and soclil welfare.” The apostolic succession claimed by the Roman Catholic charch ard high churchmen of'the Episcopal church is 1o longer accepted by the educated classes, he said,"and it is through that so-called succession, considered un- broken from Christ te Bishop Man- ning that priests are supposed to be gifted with miraculous powers, Doubts Jesus’ Power “Very few clergymen today,” he said, “who have been educated in the large universities accept the idea that Jesus had the power of God. He doubtless did miracles as they were regarded in his day, but as M. Coue points out, many of them were acts: of _auto-suggestion and would fall | under. well “known categories clearly and well clossified by psychologists | today. Science understands thém. They are not mijracles.” Continying. he said, peopie teday are seeking mental emancipation and that the educated clasees, including clergymen and priests, do not accept the efficacy of a miraculous consecra- tion because they do not accept mir- aculous powers of the priesthood. Refers to Marriages Referring to marriages, he said: “If- we cjearly understand that priests have no power to make mar- riage more than it ‘is, its sacreduess, we perceive, comes not from a pri : Lut from ita easential characteristicsi which have to do with the attitude and lives of the people involved, and cannot be preserved as something in- dependent of their feeling will and hehaviour.” “The trouble with the ministry is not to be attributed to their scholar- ship,” he continued. “They have had the best education the country can give. The trouble is the repression of their best thought and study by com- | fort loving congregations which doj nrot want to be stirred up Dby ' the problems of today; also the trouble with thé clergy is the repression by officials In ccclesiastical authority who call a halt upon freedom of thought in the pulpit." ” Now Play It Safe As-a resut, Dr. Grant said, thinie- ters do what “politicians and busi- nessmen are doing all the time—play eafe.” | Thére are 234,000 churches and| synagogues in the United. States he said, representing $3,000,000,000 in {ax exempt proper “In return for this tremendous remission of taxes these chupches are supposed to be of as much use as possible to the com- munity,” e declared. “Let's stop consecrating churches if that prevents them from being used as farums. Whatever faults you may perceive,in such a use of the church you éaunovt suggest anything better.” Headache lumbago Gold was used as money in Egypt 2000 B. C. e | Be Carcful What You Wash Your Hair With Many, zoaps and prepared shampoos | contain teo much free alkali which is very injuyious, as, itedries the scalp | and makes the hait brittle. | The best thing to use is Mulsified caceanut oti shampoo. for this ix pure! und entirely greascless. It is very cheap and beats anvthing else all to pieces. You can get Mulsified at any drug store, and a few ounces wil lut‘ the whole family for months. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulgi- fied in & eup or miass with A Jittle | warm water is ail that i required. Simpiy moisten the hair with water a4 rub the Mulsified cocoanut oil in. It makes an sbundanee’ of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. quickiy and evenly, and is soft, fresh ing. bright, fluffy, wavy, and casy J Desides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, Jdirt and dandraff. e sure your druggist &ives you Mulsified, The hair dries| N NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, AN BOSSES EARTH, CANT CONTROL SELF Rev. Job nL. Davis Shows Weak- Desses and Greatness of Race e pr— “The puny thing ealled man has conqueped the beasts of the field, he ean fly through the air like a bird, in his submarine he van traverse the bottom of the ocean better than uny fish; he can plow his way through the mountaing, in a single flash his voice can be heard around the world, but he has not subdued himself," #ald Rev, John 1, Davis yesterday morning to a gathering of 445 mem- bers of Kveryman's Bible class, The Red army, which has been beaten consistently in attendahee ever since the class was organized, with one or two exceptions, suddenly ap- peared with the largest attendance of any of the three armies, for the first time since the class resumed its ses- sions last September, The increase in attendance by the Red army was due to a ‘quiet campaign which has been under way for some time, An- other unusual feature was the en. trance, in connection with the sameo Aftair, of the members of the Y. M, C. A, leaders' training corps, \under their instructor, Joseph Hergstrom, pwearing red hats and blowing a bugle, Insignificance of Man, Rev, Mr. Dagls took his theme from the Etghth Psalm and announced his topic as “Man, God’s Masterplece,” He spoke of the anclent astronomers, who thought there were no stars in the sky except those visible to the naked eye. He pointed out the in- significance of man by comparing him with the vast magnitude of, the uni- verse. He spoke of the milky way as being composed of “millions of stars In space.” Calling attention to the fact that light travels at a speed of 186,000 miles a second, he said, “The nearest star is so far away that, had the light thereon failed 2,000 yecars before the birth of Christ, the people on earth would'not have found it out yet,” He referred to the fact that some greater power must be guiding the uhiverse, when a comet travels so regularly that Halley was able to estimate its return 75 years ahead and within two days of its arrival, He cited the fact that the world has been traveling for thousands of years straight ahead at the rate of 19 miles a second. He spoke of the ‘‘mathematical regularity which controls the move- ments of the heavens and declared, “back of that is the hand of God.” “Then ' come down to earth,” he said in a voice ringing with irony, “and bchold man—a puny little speck of about 150 pounds. The birds can fly in the air faster and farther. than he can: the ox can pull a load; the toad that creeps on the ground has a finer sense of hearing. When I think of how insignificant he is, 1 ask myself, ‘What is man, that i God should be mindful of him?’ “The same stars that our forefa- thers looked at ‘millions of years ago, laugh at puny man in his coming and going. Out west there is a tree 1,300 years old. That tree was 1,000 years old when the Pilgrims first set foot on American soil. What man has lived to be 1,300 years old? Tree Has Only One Life. “But that tree has but one life to live. If this were the only world in which man lived,~ the very trees would laugh at him. When those stars in the heavens which shane since the world began, have worn qut, man wiil still be liv- ing. “Yet a little bug, so small miilions of them can gather man's hand and not be =seen can cause his death; yet that poor de- fenseless man dares to rule. He has conquered the air, tifé sea and the agd. But he has not subdued him- tell. He gives way to anger, hate, jealousy and greed. He can’t control hh own temper. “Man is not only physical, he is men nd spiritual. He is the only Bllh“] the universe that can com- mune With God. . “The Psalmist eays, 'Oh, Lord, exalted”is they name in all the world. What does he mean? He means that God, who made man, is superior to man, There must be intelligence in the creator if there is in the crea- tion. When people tell me the uni- ‘that on a verse evolved out of a combination of | atems and that there is no intelli-| gence there, they are speaking fool- ishly." Here thewminister refefred to criticism made by some people the Bible of the dust. He explained that the | Bible does this, to show by compari- sen what a wonderful intelligence It is that created man. “Jesus Christ shows how great man is,” he said, “when he says, the heavier | have wended | their way through the universe and | how | 2 that | pictures man as a worm| “The | 'BXPERIMENTS IN WIRELESS | KT CHICAGO 0 YEARS AGO Clock Tower of Old Dearborn Station Was Used in Stringing -\mle- ~Results Partly successful, Chieago, Jan, 15.-=The recent burn, ing of the old Dearborn station hefe vecalls the faet that the vieck towel whieh suffered particularly from the ! flames, fNigured in the beginning of development, In the summe: according to John M, Clarke, '|I|' 20 )»gr‘ a wanufactured gas in 1922 inereased | approximately ten per eent over the record:breaking year of 1921, when use of this fuel in homes and indus try touehed a new high & hundred and 26 bilk Acearding to Oscar H relamy af the American Glas associa- tion, who made the announeement, the higher standard of living and in- creashd effielency in indus duction resulted in Ameriea using three times the gas last yeas that it CLINIG OPENED T0 assistant ehief engineer of the Chi. cago Eastern Indiana railroad, acrials wege rigged up from the tower and sxperiments were performed whieh, while only partly successful, eonvine- €d the experimenters that wireless {messages could he sent, “Renjamin Thomus was genern manager the said Mr, ‘l-rke “Permission was obtainod for a pro. fegsor from Notre Dame to string aerials from the tower to the Tribune building. Words were exchanged, but the messages were broken, It was concluded that the aerials were too low and that the noises of Dearborn street interfered®’ J, E. Murphy, treasurer of the rail. road company, sald he rememberdd i that such experiments were conduct. led from the old towdr. Mr. Murphy and Mr, Clarke are among the oldest officials of the rowd in point of serve fee, Most of the other officluls « tered the service of the company since 1890 and were therefore un- aware of the part played by the Dearborn tower in the early hostory | of wircless invention, COAL SHIPMENTS LOW 5,000,000 Tons Less Got To Northwoest During 1922 Than Did During Pre- coding Year, Sault Ste. Maric, Mich,, Jan, 15.— Coal shipments to the northwest this year were more than 5,000,000 tons lower than during 1921, despite the fact that 4,686 more boats passed through the American and Canadian canals than in 1921, according to a report of officials in charge of opera- tions. Coal locked through here thig year was 9,461,018 tons, zgainst 14,763,166 tens for 1921. Hard coal totaled 670,447 tons, against 2 6,128 last season, Total 808,004 tons higher than in 1921, To- tal freight traffic this year was 66,- 067,258 tons. Iron ore tomnage in 1922 was 42, tons, compared ons in 1922. A sub- stantial increase in grains other than wheat also was recorded. tons SALES INCR Record is 10 Per Cent Higher Than Previous Year, Chicago, Jan. 15.—Official prelim- inary figures indicate that sales of| 1922 -[Board of Heath, Vocational Bureaus, freight shipments were 17,- istanding REDUCE CRIMINALS *Ptan s to Give Youths Opportan- « ity for Development . Cinelnnati, Ohio, Jan, 15,~~The Cin- cinnati Central Psychlatric Clinie, said by physicians to be the first of its Kkind in the country to attempt to reduce eriminality, will be opened here soon, it has been announced, The plan of the institution is to give the youths of the city the maximum opportunity for normal development through coordination with the courts, social agencles, the public schools, and other institutions in touch with deficlent persons, The Clinie will be under the super- Intendency of Dr. Emerson A, North, | former Superintendent of the lLong- view Hospital for Insane, at Cincin- nati, The aim of the Clinle, according to | Dr. North, will'be to eliminate de- pendents by prescribing remedies to | fit the individual, | ™ Before arriving at the remedical point, Dr. North said, the individual will first be given a general examina- [tion, Then it will be determined briefly If there are any mental de- liciencies, The case will next be an- alyzed, first to ascertain the sociologi- cal conditions of the individual, secondly to ascertain ecompletely his physical state, I'ollowing this, the individual's intellectual level will be | determined, through the process of the Simon Dimet test, outlined to de- and possibilities. With these records, Dr. North con- tinued, the case will be determined on | finaily by the head psychiatrist and | remedies prescribed. These remedies, he said, treatment, to such as change in social readjustment vocational The clinic is being financed by the |Cincinnati Community Chest. Fifteen | thousand doliars was advanced the first six months with the under- | that $30,000 be given for the year. Average pair of squirrel a sypply about five times more plenti- ful than they can possibly cat lJurm;: (ha winter. { Slang Tracked | | | | Father sces cven the sparrows fall, | sight. The cross is symbolical the tact that Jesus Christ never dicd for a weak worm of the dust, he| died for man creat¢d in the image of God." There were visitors Vermont, Pennsylvania, setts, Michigan and various parts Connecticut. NEW MONTHLY AT YALL. present from | \|vet how Much greater are you in His| ot | 1 Massachu- | of | Undergraduate Board Announces The | ‘“Semi-Serious.” New Haven, Jan. 15.—A new Yale undergraduate publication to known as The Elihu after Elihu Yale, the founder of the college, and offi- cially descubed as ‘“semi-scrioys,” will be launched on Ieb. 1, it is an- nounced. Elihu, ‘The magazine will be 4ssued month- | Iy, and, according to the anneunce- ment, will not conflict with The Yale Record, devoted to humor, nor The Literary Magazine, devoted to liter- literature, | ature. Musie, the drama, athletics and humor will be presented while many illustrations and draw- ings are promised. The Yale ows editorfally calls it a addition.” T. ¥. D. Haines will be chairman of | the board of editor: A drydock on wheels transports vesscis over land in Kast Prussia. be | Daily | “welcome | Eudie Cancor Says Vaudes | i viliias and Cartoonists | “Bormed” It i Eddie Canter has discovered the fountainhead of siang “I'm part of it," he modestly an “All ghe oeppies: of Am- language originates v-ith the Tist and fhe cartoanist “Maybe i* doetn™ ~lurvs get int the highbrow dirtionaries, but I'm not sure there wouldn be more By Well-Known Comediar. to Its Lair termined the intellectual capabilities |8 would vary from institutional | ficlds | § or a change in home environment. |3 for | 2 store away | B8 EDDIE Ca :N T Nh to our national speech if it did 1 e es \prz sion for wl 1\4 ot my 1urr hit ason and every he become: the gem of rf-r community line of ~epartee. “Though vou mayn't quess it, the expression means » jazzy saxaphone 1 Ay & mu- ¢ s4uivglent to nemarking that he 5isws 2 wicked mattér equal it?” MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1025 SAGE, ALLEN & CO. s 31090 (INC,) 3-1090 Hartford Conn, Our Great January Sale of Notions and Household Supplies FIVE DAYS—TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY All Notions Guaranteed First Quality—No Seconds Our January Sale of Notions and Household Supplies begins TUESDAY and runs through the week, We offer a large stock of standar goods, articles needed in the home and our prices will be found so low that the savings will appeal to all economical women. Our Notions department is conveniently 1>cated and well lighted, Main Floor, South Store. Mail and telephone orders filled. 100,000 Double Mesh Hair Nets Cap Shape Made by the makers of Venida Hair Nets. 5 0 C Dozen — 500 — DOLLAR SIZE BOTTLES CEDAR OIL AND WAX FURNITURE POLISH 50 C Bottle — 200 —— POUND CANS OF OLD ENGLISH FLOOR WAX T5e size 48 C can Limit 2 dozen —_— 100 — LIQUID VENEER MOPS Victory Size 69c These Are All Extra Specials 500 DOZEN SPOOLS OF HALL'S BEST COTTON, spool, regular price 80c a dozen, 5300 BOXES FINEST QUALITY ALLIA 12 in a box. Sale price 300 E. Z. POLISHING CLOTHS, a 25¢ value AMMO, powdered ammenia and goes three times as far as ordinary ammonia. Sale price 500 CANS OF FYR PRUF STOVE POLISH 500 50c BOTTLES LECO CLEANING FLUID iOO 50c SIZE LIQUID VENEER HAND POLISHING MOPS .. D 1,000 CARDS OF 10c GUARDED SAFETY PINS, all sizes. Sale price 500 SPOOLS assorted colors, $1.00 a dozen. ....... Ahi L) OF CORTICELLI SEW ING SILK, 100 vards on.a spool. 200 yards on every per dozen 59C 2 SANITARY NAPKINS, pel dozen 550 2 for 350 for 29¢ . per bo%:.;l]t; %gg each 35c .. per card 5c 10c per spool Bargains in Notions CORSET LACES Five yard Mercerized Corset Laces flesh and white, 2 for 9c, Ten yard tubular silk Corset Laces, value | $1.50. Eight 2 for 15c. No. 1710 flat mercerized Corset Laces, 5 vard length, 2 for 15¢c. HAIR PINS and FANCY PINS 10¢ cabinets of assorted Hair Pins, Tc ea. 12¢ cabinets of assorted Hair Pins, 9c¢ ea. Beard & Company's Wire Hair Sale price 50c. vard mercerized Kirby, Pins, 3e. Kirby, Beard & Company Hair Pins, 2 for 5c. De Long’s Silver asxoltcd Hair Pins, 1>c box for 1le. De Long’s Bronze and Black Invisible thl‘ Pins, 19¢ box for 14c. Peacock Invisible Hair Pir Alliance Wive Hair Pins, 2 15¢ cards of Imported Pe: elt Pin Books, assorted s , 8c. Large size Pin Books, orted sizes, 10¢. 25¢ Cube Ping, assorted, 19¢. 25¢ Diadem Hair Pins, cur price 16¢. 25¢ Paramount Hair Pins, cur price, 19¢. s Wire Invisible 2 boxes for 5¢. SPOOL COTTONS, DARNING COTTONS AND SILKS d 500 dozen genuine Willimantic Cotton, sale price 50¢ a dozen apools. Limit 2 dozen. Kerr’s Luster Twist, 2 spools 25¢. Nassau Basting Cotton, 2 spools Te. 1,200 yard spools Climax Basting Cotton, 19¢ a spool. 50 yard spools Eagie Sewing Silk, made by Belding Bros., 6 spools for Z5e. Merrick’s Gilt Edge Darning Cotton, 45 vard spools, 3 spools for 10c. Manco Mercerized Darning Cotton, 3 spools for 10c. Large balls of pure Silk Darning Cotton, sale price 2 for 69¢c. Small lot of White Séwing Silk, 400 yards on a spool. Sale price 19¢ a spool. Belding Darning Silk, 6¢, 6 for 35¢. in | | ors, 2 Corset Laces, | kages for 5¢, | 1 Head Pins 11c, I COTTON TAPES and BELTING 10 yerd FEnglish Tape, !4 to %j-inch, ; d Camcn Tape, 2 pieces 11c. 3 yard pieces of Trimming Edge, all col- pieces 9c. 6 yvard pieces Braid, 2 pieces 15¢. 9 yard p]ccc« of Cameo Lingerie Tape, 2 pieces for 23c. t vard picces of Oriental Trimming Braid, 19¢ a piece. 6 yard pieces of Rickrack best Trimming Braid, 10c a " piece. Warren’s Spring Maide Lingerie Tape, 2 for 15¢. rd pxouxs of Bias Tape, 2 pieces for 5¢. arven’s Girdlene Belting, reduced for this sale. The 23c quality to 17e¢; the 28¢ quality to 21c and the 30c¢ quality to 23e. Ten yard picees of Cotton Belting, in dii- ferent widths, 1ls, 134, 2, 21% and 3 inches, ‘pocxal at fi%. angerie Tape in white, blue and pu % 3 sard pieces, saw prie, 2 pieces for 5e. 9 yard pieces of Bias Tape, 2 pieces for 5¢. SAFETY PINS, COMMON PINS : AND NEEDLES 10c nickel and gold plated Sa‘eiy Pins, all | sizes, 5¢ a card. Alliance Safety Pins, 6¢, 7c and 10¢ a card. De Long Saiety Ping, 6¢, 8¢ and 9¢ a card. Duplex Safety Pins, 6¢, 7c, 8¢ and 10¢ a card. afeguard Safety Pins, 6¢, 7c and 9¢ a card: Damascus Safety Pins, 8¢ and 10c. Niagara Pins, assorted sizes, 6 dozen, 39¢ a box. Niagara Jr., 7c a card. Alliance Needlepoint Pins, 8¢ a paper. Sovan Needlepoint Pins, 8¢ a paper. The Handy Bank Pins 2 for 25c. Alliance 14-Ib Dressmakers’ Pins, 21e. Brass Dressmakers’ Pins, 14-1b box for 19¢. Sovran Dressmakers’ Pins, 14-1b box for 2le. Patricia Dressmakers’ Pins, 14-1b box for 29¢. Millward’'s Needles, 2 Safety Pins, 18 carat gold, papers for 15¢.