New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1923, Page 2

€CO A superior, clean, convenient form of Sal Ammoniac ‘for Tinning Soldering Irons Sold in 1 Ib. Cakes The Dickinson Drug Co. STATIONERY DEPT, 169-171 MAIN ST. ORDER *“Some men prefer selecting thelir cloth and ltke to see their sult i the making and enjoy the try-ons. They are men who like detalls generally.” ~—Fashion Facts, For these our custom depart- ment is an interesting place to study fashions and fabrics and our taiflor gives an added “air” to the syit, HO SFALLS 3-99 Xdsylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” : C!;TY ITEMS. Dr. 1. Shapiro, librarian at the Library of Congress, Washington, C., has returned to his home after a ' visit with Dr. Aaron Pinkus, of this city. Rainbow Minstrels. T. A. B. Fair— advt. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Loomis have returned from Atlantic City, where they attended the bankers’ conven- tion. Mr. Loomis represented the Commercial Trust Co. of this city, of | ‘which he is vice-president. New Victor Records out every Iri- day at Henry Morans’, 365 Main St. ~—advt. Miss Mabel E. Hultgren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Huitgren of Wallace street, has returned to Chicago after a visit with her par- ents. Permanent waving. Lucille Béauty Shop, 269 Main, 4th floor, Tel. 638.— advt. Miss Tillie Zimmerman has left the employ of the Standard Steel and Bearing Co. in Plainville. Ah ! Satisfying Milk ! DRINK the milk and use | the cream that makes the Farmer Boy so well and happy. Remember the name—United Milk Co’s milk. It's pure as it can Try our Grade A (Nursery milk) For Your Baby DRINK MORE MILK United Milk Co. 49 Woodland New Britain | | | | | luubjerl | can manhood | expressing the hope that such a state MINISTER TALKS ON DUTIES OF FATHERS Rov. Frank B, Haggard Speaks at Sy O The manheed of temerrow depends upon the father of today With the | father les the making or the unmak- ing of mankind, o sald Rev, Frank B, Haggard, pastor of Avenue Baptist ehureh, Wart the Father and Son banquet at the Stanley Memorial ehureh last night, Rev. Mr. Haggard chese as his Making American Man- | hood.” He sald that American peop | have always been proud of their me | whether in peace as they go abo Iha daily duties of b e8s, Or At War, ling for the rl.hl American men have always shown that character and courage which has moved others to admiration und has inspired hope. “Our men ught to be great and if they were great we'd be ashamed of them," sald the speaker, adding that Ameri- being made now and may always continue, The schools, the church and the home, the great factors that aid in the bullding of American manhood must be taken care of, he state He described the wchools, those institu- tions into which the sons of ev nation and tradition pour, to lssue a Americans all, He cautioned those present not to forget that the first men to set foot on New England soll were sturdy men who could face any situation and in whom was the “fear of Almighty God.” “But have we gone back on tradi- tion? Have we forgotten how great a place the Christian church had in bullding the nation?" the speaker asked. “If you are not furnishing the church with time, work and presence, you should be ashamed,” he declared, The speaker talked In glowing terms of the Boy Scout organization and its work in building up strong, Christian men, how it undertakes to take hold of the boy in his idle mo- ments and give him gomething worth while to do. It gives him his gang, but not the gang that s running around getting into mischief or hang- fng around in back alleys “doing things that you would be ashamed of. 1t enables the boy to develop the spirit that plays the game. It is a movement for the bullding of sturdy American manhood.” Father for Father's Job. In speaking of the home as a factor in developing the manhood of America, Rev. Mr, Haggard sald that besides having charge of the making or unmaking of that manhood, credit or the guilt for what he has done will come to the father. No one but the father can do the father's job, he stated. “The rélatlon between father and son is one of the most sacred,” he said. “It even outshines the rela- tion between mother and son. When Jesus Christ wanted the people to un- derstand how God felt about the human race, he said, ‘God is a father.’ Jesus used the relation between father b and son to make us understand what God wants to do with us and how he feels toward us.” The boys did not have the choice of their fathers and “then have my sympathy,” went on the speaker. “Fathers kid themselves into thinking that if all the men were lined up in a long row and his boy was looking them over, he'd put his finger on ‘me.’ | Well, maybe he would. However, the boy has no other father and never shall have. If you are not a real father to him, he hasn't any and never shall. ~ When the boy thinks ! of his father he thinks of one man and if that one man Is not what he would like he can’t choose another.” He impressed upon his hearers the fact that men are just boys grown up. He said that some men use that as an excuse for letting the boy do what is not good for h\m. sa@ng: “Well, boys will be boys.” That is not the idea, he sald. The idea, is to re- member that “we were boys so that we can keep him from doing the things that are wrong, sympathizing §| with him as a boy, and leading. him to do the right thing." + Get the Boy's Viewpoint He also impressed the fact upon the wmen present, that they should look upon the boy's problems and ideas with the view of a boy, “not with the eyes of a grown man, for what may seem senseless and foolish to the man, may mean a great deal to the boy himself. If he wants to do some- thing and there is no harm in it, let him do it, urged the speaker. Don't prevent him from doing it merely be- cause of the fact that to your mind it seems of no use The fact that the boys are changing every minute was another point dwelt upon by the speaker. He stated that it s the businesd of the father to know what the boy is thinking about and it is some job. He urged men to get out with their boys, to play with them and to be comrades with them. The development of the boy's mind, soul and body was also spoken of, and the speaker put it up to the fathers to see that the boy developed in the right way. Pastor \\un.s Men's Help. Raymond Gilman, pastor of the church, also spoke. He delivered angappeal to the men to enter into the activities of the church, to take an interest in them and to carry them on. He stated that the churches do not get the right support from the men, that there are two women to every man in church affairs. The men, in his opinion, do not seem to realize the importance of the church, how fundamental it really i Rev. ACCURATE Does your watch keep accurate time? Most people’s do. We can equip you with a de- 166 MAIN ST, pendable time piece at your price B. GEORGES fts That Last” Up One Might NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1025, did, they would all hack 1" stated [ the speakes He ealiéh to the altention of the apdience that the first chureh Was posed entirely of men, 17 of them, dlasciples. There Wwas nol one auiong them, The jeb s & ‘s job as well as a woman's, ve- belag the degpest thing In nature and the chureh helps keep it alive, he said The ohureh 18 for the whale fam: [ily and not for just & part of it he sald, It helps to hold the heme to- gether and to keep the family n unity more than any feree of today. He spoke of the sons present, tell. ing the fathers that their sons will do @a they d 8 YOU are, 8o are your sons; as you do so will your sons" he sald, telling the men that If they de not take any interest in ehureh work their sons surely will not, as they will say, “"Well, if it isn't good enough for dad, it surely isn't good enough for ot He said that the boy problem dis. solves Into nothing if the boys and their fathers get together in mutual understandin, The man’ problem 18 by far the greatest as far as the chureh ls concerned, he sald, contlud- ing with the statement that all must share in chureh work in order to have it mean anything, 0, A, Marsh Speaks, 0, A, Marsh, superintendent of the Sunday school, gave an interesting talk on the work of that department, laining the need of more people to take part in teaching the young peo- ple in the ways of religion, Beveral other members of the or- ganization, the Men's / club of the church, under which the banquet was glven, apoke regarding the relation- ship between father and son, all ex- pressing happiness that so many turned out for the banquet. A quartet made up o# members of the club rendered several selections, all of which met with approval, About 110 fathers and sons were present, and the possibility was ex- pressed that the Father and Son ban- quet may become a . yearly affair, Tood {n abundance was furnished by the women of the parish, CAPT. WOODS INJURED AT $2,000 ORANGE ST. FIRE Officer of Hose Co.. No. 1 RBreaks Eneecap in Fall—Blaze is in Doble Restaurant, Damage estimated at $2,000 was done to a restaurant at 111 Qrange street, c@#nducted by Mrs. Emma Doble, by fire of an undetermined origin. The restaurgnt is the one in which Frank Davidowicz was at- tacked on September 23 and beaten 80 badly that he died late the after- ncon of the same day at the New Britaln general hospital. Four men are now being held for manslaughter in connection with the case. Captain Edward Woods of Mose company No. 1 was painfully injured at the fire when he broke his ‘right kneecap through a fall. England’s Overseas Men Meet in Conference Today By The Assoclated Press. London, Oct. 2.—Representatlyes of Great Britain's overseas possessions met today under the chairmanship of Sir Philip Lloyd Graeame, president of the board of trade, to discuss the trade and economic questions of their respective countries in relation to the empire. Sir Philip reviewed the present commercial situation in Great Britain to the assembled representa- tives among whom for the first time in history Ireland had a place, being represented by E. M. Archdale, minis- ter of commerce. SECURITY POLICE T0 BE DISBANDED ™ WlllBeDher and Im- prisoned or Expelled Duesseldorf, Oet. ~The security police force of this city which has been formally charged with entire re. sponsibility for last Sunday's rieting in whigh nearly a score of persons were killed and more than 400 in. jured has been decrced out of exist- ence hy the authorities of ocoupa- tion, ‘The definite dissolution of the foree was announeed today by Freheh headquarters here. Must Have Now Police, The French troops will continue to police the city untll & new German police force has been organized under French direction. This will be done as soon as possible, What disposition shall be made of the 200 members of the dishanded security force has not been declded, but it is expected thelr green uni- forms will be taken from them and that they will be either expelled from the reglon or imprisoned for an ‘in- definite perlod, French Investigation, The French investigation, it was annnounced, showed that reglonal President Roddetz went to Gen, Si- mon, the I'rench officer in command of the Duesseldorf bridgehead and told him that orders to break.,up the separatists meetings at all costs had been received from Dr. Gruetzner, the former governor of the district who was recently expelled and now s cs- tablished in Eiberfeld in unoccupied Germany, Disobeyed Orders. Security police, according to the French, had been expressly ordered not to interfere unless there was danger of serious rloting among the unarmed population. The French charge that the police interfered ruthlessly without any provocation. This charge is contrary to the official report submitted to the French by German city officials who assert that armed separatists began the firing. Amcrican Witness, Despite the assertion that the sepa- ratists were unarmed, an American eyewitness declares he saw several hundred of them in possession of re- volvers and clubs which they used vigorously until overpowered by the security police, A revised casualty list compiled by the French shows ten killed of whom seven “were German civilians, two members of the sccurity police and one blue policeman, while 74 were seriously wounded. One of the wound- ed was a French soldier, one a French civillan, one a member of the se- curity police and the remainder Ger- man clvilians. » NILWORTH CLUB DANCE. The annual fall dance of the Kenil- worth club will be held Friday even- ing at the Sequin Golf club at Maple Hill. Sullivan’s orchestra will play. Members of the Kenllworth club bowled last night on the Casino al- leys, Clesson Parker registering the high string of 115. To Air Mattress To alr a mattress, stand "t up against the wall or draw It over the foot board of the bed. RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 Main St,, Opposite Arch St. Telephone 1409-2 THE HOSIERY [ .DEPARTMENT At $1.00—New Fall Hosiery in lisle, silk and lisle, silk and wool and fibre silk. Excellent quality shades. in the new At 39¢ and 50c—Children’s School Hose in black, brown and white. From $1.50 to §: “Gordon”, “Van Raalte” 50—Silk Hosiery in the well known and “Kramer” makes. Many New Arrivals in COATS, SUITS and DRESSES Also Hats for the little Miss “Kaynee” and “Jack Tar” Suits for Boys BY ALL MEANS Let Us Estimate on All of YOUR SIGN WORK Look At the,Beautiful Show Window Glass Gold Sign We Have Just Completed For the Well Known and Reputable Electrical Barry and Bamforth, Contractors 19 Main Street They Are Proud of It and So Are We. BY ALL MEANS Let Us Estimate On All of YOUR SIGN WORK THE JOHN BOYLECO. Paint Engineers—The City’s Leading Decorators. 3-5 FRANKLIN SQUARE PHONE 359 | WILL HOLD ‘PARENTS' NIGRT' Thursday Night Fvent Will Be Pant of Fally Week Progvam at Stanley Memortal Chireh, 'rm next meeting In Rally program of the Stanley Mg~ numl ohureh will be “Parents’ Night" on Thursday evening at T:4b in the basement of the chureh. #o much enthusiasm has been shown in the Bu morning rally service and last evening's Father and Son ban- quet that & large attendance is ex- peoted, Miss Bessie Willlams has been re. hearsing a group of sixteen Junior and Intermediate hoys and girls who will present a pageant, nelent and Modern Leaders,” depiet the ehar- acter of religious leadership during Old Testament dape, in the New Tes. tament and teday, Oscar A, Phelps of Hartford, presi- dent of the Connecticut State Sunday Hehool association, will #peak from his many years' experience as dire tor of Warburton chapel in Hartford, and close personal knowledge of church school work in Connecticut, His present work in the welfare dj- viglon of the Fuller Brush Co, has glven him a sympathetic knowledge of home life that few people have, Followi Mr. Phelps' talk the teachers will serve light refreshments and an Informal soclal hour will be spent, during which parents and teachers may come to know cach oth- er. Special Invitations have been malled the parents of the church school puplls. On Friday evening the school work- ers will meet for a conference to be addressed by I A, Fay director of re- liglous education of the South church, and Rev, W, H, Alken, representing the state Sun school organization, *JENNINGS SOME BETTER New Haven, Oct. 2,—A much more encouraging report was given at New Haven hospital today on the condition of Lawrence Kirtland Jennings of Fairfield, Yale sophomore hurt in an automobile upset last week. He had & comfortable night and was main. taining his slight gain REBELS IN CAPTIVITY By Tho Assoclated Pross. Kuestrin, Oct 2.—The Insurgents, numbering about 400, who yesterday attempted to storm the citadel where the reichswehr troops are garrisoned, are now in captivity.a An attempt by rebels last night to liberate their comrades was repulsed. One of the rebels was killed and several were seriously wounded, while there were no casualties among the reichswehr troops. = PALACE :—: Starting Next Sunday “MERRY GO ROUND” The Million Dollar Photoplay Deposited In Our HARDWARE Perfection 0il Heaters, $7.00 Landers Electric Heater, $8.50 Gas Heaters, Don’t Catell Cold For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. YOU WILL SAVE MONEY IF YOU JOIN OUR NEW HOOVER CLUB Phone or step in the store and make arrangements for our Hoover Man to call at youy home to explain the benefits you will recelve by joining our New Hoover club, e HOOVER = $2.50 NBBATS... easltSwop a1t Clooms THE OUR HOOVER TO JOIN NEW CLUB SPRING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC CO. + 75 to 81 CHURCH STREET Phone 2240 or 2241 MONEY Savings Department On Or Before October 3rd Will Bear Interest THE BANK OF SERVICE Open Saturday Evenings 7-9 Daylight Saving Time