New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1923, Page 25

Lansing said, ‘Selfishness is the dominating motive among the Euro- pean nations of today., To get and not to give seems to be the paramount issue of the day. Each for himself to get what he can from the other nation is the motive of the statesman. “Today America seems to be the only natlon which ministers to the world unselfishly, entering the World war without any sinister motive, but to aid and help humanity, America has shown the world her splendid Christian citizenship. God has been good to America, giving us plenty and blessing the people of our coun- try. “Let us live true to all Christian principles and teach the world Chris- tian citizenship and brotherhood. ¥or unless we organize as the Christian people of the world, the colored un- Christian hordes, outnumbering the white people four to one, will rule eand dominate over us. It is our duty to become Christian eitizens and or- ganize our forces to bring about uni- versal peace and good will o'er the world."” Directly following the address Clar- ence H. Barnes, secretary of the Y. M. C. A, invited make use of the bowling alleys, bil- liard rooms, gym and showers and make merry. Three teams organized to pitch quoits for the championship | of the city. Next Thursday evening Rev. Mr. Davis will continue with his talks. The meeting will be open to all men. . FIND ANCIENT RELICS Grotto PLEADS FOR UNITY AMONG CHRISTIANS Rev. John L. Davis Says- Chris- tianity Could Prevent New War L Thé first supper and meeting of the John L. Davis Bible class was held last night in the banquet hall of the Y. M. C. A. E. A. Krause of the New Britain Machine Co. presided for the first time. About 80 men were present, representing the factories and business establishments of the city. New Britain Machine is leading with the largest delegation in the friendly contest for highest group attendance. Rev. John L. Davis speaking on “The Christlan Citizen, and His En- vironment,” ‘said in part: “The in- dividual must give back to soclety and his environment just as much as he gets out of it, and more. No in- | dividual should take advantage of his social organizations and make then the stepping stones for his own social and finanecial betterment. “The individual cannot live without society, and society must have the | support of the individual. Kipling | said, ‘The wolf is the strength of the pack and the pack depends on the strength of the wolf,” and so with so- ciety and the individual's environ- ment. Society is the strength of the individuals and the individual the strength of society. “In the middle ages, religious dog- mas taught the individual to keep | apart from society and withdraw in seclusion in monasterie It is not so in this century. Organizations of Christian citizens are the gtrength of | the individual. Religion is individual- Jstic no matter how large the group. ‘We should cultivate religious individ- | ualism. “Christian citizenship saved us from bolshevism, anarchy and riot four years ago. There are forty-five mil- lion Christian people in America to- Sl b il Should this human mass unite [0 10T : forgett oir | ; iftor. | Seen in stalaginites, Grea ¥y would Discoveries in in Morocco Shows evidence of Paleontological Man—Crude Paintings Uncovered. ° Tetuan, Spanish Morocco, Nov. 2 Explorations which have been in prg- gress for some time in the grotto of las Paldas, in the vielnity of Cabo Negro, have brought to light some most important paleontological relic The grotto was found to be filled with prehistoric paintings, while signs day in one Christian body, P religious squabbles a enccs, what a world factor the “Because of the lack of organiza- | tion among Christian people of | America we are losi mighty power | SC1% opsiriiallabdi . i fioniiar fadly | The paintings are colorer for good. The Chr stian church peo-| o, vonresenting in instance a ple of the country spent more than | o 'eP . 2 b §15,650,000 1 belng whout prohibition, | 5188 twenty-two metres in length, '7“;' This shows what @ power the church | [ another case a human head with has over the destinies of the nation. ;‘;:’;’:g}’;rx::‘;“" lines and a prom- donoprietian eltizenshin, a8 1| TIn the farther ond of the grotto a World wur. People as Individuals try | 16aVY wall had been constructed, di. 10 bo good, but they must organize to | VIJINE the rost of tho grotto from the become a factor in world aftairs. We ::tm'-‘r’}T“\‘r’-'v-.:;hw|‘|’\‘j~l ““‘jl“;‘“:a"’:"l’"“fl‘ e ant hristian principles in OUF | somo of them representing horscs, A bulls, chamols and stags, “Should thio Christian organizations | P! e 8 ] impossiblc. Thero are over 5,000 | Abu strikes every year hecause of non- | Christian methods in industry. We | also need to introduce Christian prin- | ciples in our political organizations, “The world only ‘sees solfishness In all | big fssues of the day “The heart was put out of prohibl- tion when it became a political issue, We must take prohibition out of poli- tics and put it.in the hands of the presilent and et him settle this big issue, juently quantitics ty strument of silex i discovered, their roughly with Among them are arrows, javelins, Jan- hammers and cometrical black and HARVARD READY Cambridge, Mass, Nov, 2.—There was, no serimmaging for tired football forces yesterday, the afternoon session in the stadium in- cluding a brisk dummy line.up be. twes the first and second teams. Latef a detensive drill was held for Saturday, WATCH OUR WINDOY Ashley’s THE MAN’S STORE OVERCOATS AKE it a habit to wear only the best in Style, Iit and Quality. OU can satisfy your individual tastes in every way. Whe luality Reigns Supreme ASHLEY "BABCOCK CO. 39 MAIN ST. the members to | | | | jon the east. Hartford's | the men swho will start against Tufts | u'flW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1922 Restive Despite Privileges “Bavaria agreed to alliance Prussia in 1866 just before - the Franco-German war, It has been uneasy under the yoke of the northern state, although it had more votes in the Reichstag than any other state save Prussia and had independent control over its posts, telegraph, rail- ways, and army. The picturesque history of Bavaria, which has been ruled for more than a century counts of the house of Wittelshach, makes it a magnified Graustark. “Before the world war Bavaria had another name which fitted perfectly with ‘her dukes and duchesses and her music. Bavaria was Toyland. Nuremberg is noted the world over for toys. ‘Made in Germany,’ the familiar mark on toys in American stores before 1914, could have been changed in most Instances to ‘made in Bavaria. Woodcarvers of the Black Forest, which touches the state on the south, for years seemed to have a monopoly knowledge on how to pull children’s heartstrings. The Romance of Oberammergau “In 1634 plague swept Bavaria and in one mountain valley a band of peasants pledged a celebration to God every ten years if the curse was lifted. Tor three hundred years these country folk have kept faith. | Their little village, Oberammergau, is now known the world over and thou- sands of people come to witness this unique spectacle amid the hills which portrays the story of Christ. “The continuance of this festival through years of strife and trouble in all Burope is distinctive of the Ba- varian valley. Shut in among the hills its people have developed a solidarity and purity of lineage which is quite wunlike the other states arourM them. Other peasant bands up and down the valley produce music festivals. Many of the troupes | hecome so well-known that they have been invited to appear before great audiences in the capitals. “King Ludwig of Bavaria heard an with | BAVARIA IS CALLED THELAND OF MUSIC This Is Record of Rebel German State Washington, D, C,, Nov. 2.—“One, William Hohenzollern, woodchopped of Doorn, Holland, probably appre- ciates a certain irony in the latest dispatches from Germany reporting deflance of the Beriin government by Bavaria,” says a bulletin of the National Geographic society, which continues: “It was in a Bavarian castle hun- dreds of years ago that the Hohen- zollern family struck root. Bavaria, the home of this family which, with Bismark’s aid, made the unified Ger- man states a world power, is now threatening to break the combination. About the Size of Maine “This small state in the hills gave to the world the 'Holbeins, artists, father and son, as well as the Hohen- zollerns, and afforded friends and appreciation for Mozart, Wagner and Liszt, Bavarla may he described, in fact, as a land of music entirely sur- rounded by mountai This wooded amphitheater of the Alps foothills, | slightly larger than the state of Maine, lies between Germany proper, Switzerland on the souht and Austria | It supports nearly 7,000,000 people; one-eighth of the German population. Munich, the capital, has a population larger than Pittsburgh, Pa., while Nuremberg is about half as large. “Even nature has had reservations concerning the logical direction of Bavarian loyalty. Although tribu- taries of the Rhine rain the southern section of the country, most of the by (* opera in 1863 which appealed greatly to him, He immediately offered the author an annuity and a house if he| would come to Munich. The author | was Wagner. The great master spent | much of his later life in Bavaria and 18 b reuth, his last home bowl in the hills drains Into the Danube and thence to she Black Sea. The Ludwigskanal, the connecting| ling between the North Sea and the Black directly across Ra- varian territory ried in Goldenblum Millinery - Co. THE SQUARE WONDERFUL VALUES 3 HOUR SALE — 9 TO 12 ONLY — TOMORROW MORNING 160 SALESMAN'S SAMPLES TRIMMED HATS—READY-TO-WEAR HATS— TAILORED HATS—FELT HATS and CHILDREN'S HATS — Special — $2.00 wonderful values, so come early for old after 12 o'clock, These a first choice. ADDITIONAL SPECIALS ALLDAY SATURDAY Greater Values Than Ever Just Arrived 150 NEW FALL HATS Wonderful Styles Georgeous Colorings Trimmed hats in many new styles; in the lot are Lyons Velvet, Panne, Metal Cloth and Velvet com- binations, trimmed with quill effects, flowers, metal cloth, embroidery, feather novelties, fur ostrich feathers, ornaments and ribbon effects. A wonder- ful array of matrons’ hats. $5.00 — At 3 Special Prices — Value $7.00 $2.95 $3.95 * HATS—Special .......... 33.95 Value $5.00 Valile $6.50 FELT and VELOURS sz 95 to s7 50 MATRON CHILDREN’S TAMS—Special ..... sl 25 . Goldenblum Millinery Co. 188 Main St. Y. M. C. A. Blde. C None s New Britain As to wool, the summary says the shipment from Boston, to Bradford of raw wool, was under the incentive of high prices in this country. The Bradford merchants propose to res serve the merino monopoly for the emplre. In woolen textiles, the home manu~ facturers have been hit by the large purchases by retailers from continen~ tal sources of supply. The 1 music 1‘.-m\;<|, (rom all parts m the \\nHrl | MOHAWKS VS RAMBLERS New Britain Fleyen Going To Thomp- : somville on Sunday—Kickoff At Term Credits, l 3P M. The Mohawks will play the fast Ramblegs of Thompsonville Sunday, | for Japancst reconstruction —orders, The kickoff will be-at 3 o'clock sharp, |84¥s the monthly summary issued by | The team will practice Friday night | the American Chamber of Coinmerce at Odd Felolws' hall on Arch street in London. Manufacturers of com-| at 7:30 and Sunday merning at the | modities needed in rebuilding the de- Pioneer field at 10 o’'clock. vastated reas of Japan are '!)If‘lmg “Stan” Ashley, last year's star half- | oW price nd credit racilities, | back of the Middlebury college team, | There was a marked upward tend- | has been secured to coach the team n during October, says| for the rest of the season and a suc- , and a stronger market cessful finish to the present season is stecl scrap. The tin anticipated. y is booming with ris- Arrangements are nearly completed new combine has for a game with the Rangers. It will tin works probably be played Sunday, Nov. 18, Higher pri at Hoffman field. The Rgngers won | placed Great Britain the championship last yefr and the | exported ,683 tons of coal to the| Mohawks are out to take it away United States during September, while from them this year. a Dritish firm obtained a repeat an- thracite order from the United States. Two powerful anthrzcite combines were formed in South Wales, Wages of the South Wales miners have been %t two months. Wagne [ com Are O Japanese Excellent Terms | Nov. 2.—British iron and are keen competitors| London, steel interests NATIONAL GUARD OFFICERS. | Lieut. Knox of Air Service Is Pro- moted to First Lieutenant. Hartford, Nov. 2.—In orders from the adjutant general's office today irst Licutenant Laurence B. Mc- Ewan, field artillery, is relieved from duty with the Service Battery, 192nd field artillery and assigned to Bat- tery B. The leave of absence of First Lieut. William T.. Larash, 170th in- fantry, is extended to November 15. Private Harry B. Hunt, service bat- tery, band section, 192nd fleld artil- lery, is appointed a warrant officer (band leader). Air service changes include promo- tion of Second @.jeut. Clarence M. Knox to be a first lieutenant and Kenneth Bryant Warner, late in T. 8. A., appointed first lieutenant and de- gned to 115th observation squade 4| ron. irop and kot indu ing prices and a Eeen formed controlling 23 for rule for coal contracts for NO CHOICE IN ELECTIC Tegucigalpa, Hondur: No The presidential clections of lust Sun- day resulted in no cho none of the three candidates obtaining sufficient | 7Tjepc votes for election. The president| mana ror therefore must be elected by congress | wity at its next sitting in January, the | purch, choice to be made from among the | parket same three candidates. decreased for the i an increased steady prices an wnged for German | conditions in this has been coke at credits STRIBLING SIGNS CONTRACT. New York, Nov. 2.—Young Stris Lling, Georgia schoolboy hoxer, yes= iay signed a contract tc box Joe Boston middleweight, at Bos- below normal s the sum- casingly high price | terd 25 years|of Am an raw cotton prevents bus- | Fgan, iness ex t ail a loss. {ton, Nov. 1% or 21, The match was The Piece Dyers' sociation the | made by “Pa" Stribling, the boy's review asserts, is £ in its|father, who also conferred with Tex proposa per cent re-| Rickard regarding a possible match Late only who deal|at Madison Square Garden in De- | cember or Janua Real Advancement. Clerk—Today, I have seen in your service, sir. His Boss—Yes. And look how have risen. When you began only got 100 marks a month you're getting 1,000,000.—Meggen- dorfer Blaetter (Munich). you| you Now to CAMEL nan SKIRTS $1.05—! NEW FALL MILLINERY Marked Down to $2.95 84.95 Wonderful Values NEW SPORT SKIRTS $5.95 83 $35.00, $45.00 wv $159.00 fortunate in purchasing <ome very wonderful values in Coats which we In this col lection are models to satisfy the most fastidi- ous taste, dozens of different <tyles to choose from, We were very are offering at these low prices. trimmed Fox, Wolf and Fashioned of i with colfs of Squ y A1 Y deep pile fabries: rrel, Beaver, Beautiful sample Coats, one of a kind. with large luxurious fur collais and some Platinum Wolf, Al sizes including stoni: | WOMEN'S A ND MISSES’ —COATS— FOR DRESS O 1: $12.95 $16.50 $19.95 With or tweed—velours, WEAR without fur collars in plain s, plaids, new All lined and all sizes to sport mixtures and WOMEN'S AND MISSE ew Fall Dresses $9.95 $14.95 $19.95 These values are incomparable and are actually worth double their value. De- signed in styles which are of the season’s newest models in coat effects, side panels, circular bottoms and tiers. Braid trimmed and embroidercd. AN sizes to 5415, Poiret Twill. Velvet, Canton Crepe and Satin Face Crepe.