New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1924, Page 2

— | MINISTER PLEADS 25% DISCOUNT ON KODAKS SLIGHTLY SHOP WORN THE DICKINSON | Drug Co. Men’s Flanneleite PAJAMAS $2.50 Grade $1.89 In attractive stripes —fine quality flannelette 6" tiartford S Pays to Bay Our Kind™ ITH ANNUAL MARK DOWN SALE Now In Progre Have a Suit Made Your Sleasuie $35.00 Ye Loadon Shop Tailors MALy NTRE s Clothe You We Know 1 i b P How." HORSFALLS | 93-99 \dsylum Street § WANTED Ve Mome wantod attra tive litthe Protestant ol ag chitd g vl can ) adoption Anyone o thu Capitol for liim placed f child torested in thie in vite) T Commectiont B Harttom phy stat The N Cure Institnie Into M Nadure 19 S. High S Opposite Fost Office he hae installed Biotogical Hiocd Wa<d ihe wher ihe wew Ars wents to ADKINS PRINTERS AND STATIONERS » 66 CHURCHST DENTISTS A. B. Johnson, D. D. T. R. Johnson, D. D. S, Gas—Oxygen—X-rays National Bank Bidg. Voice Culture EAR TRAINING g Toom 118-319 Bowth's Bock Trainee of Yale Universts 81 Sefton Drise - “Phone Special Attestion 1o Degiomers SIGHT READING D. Donahue 123043 FOR GOLDEN RULE Everyman's Bibie Class Leader Talks on Rule & Level Life reprobate go and yet about me, ! have a ried to do the eity men bet “You let along unmo you will write edito sling mud at me whenever y chi and 1 have never but better place and Rev. John 1 men at jay at Everyman’'s Bible Mr. Davis took as the hir sermon, “The Rule Life” He confined theme to the Golden a plea in t unto thoss cleric as they them. There isn't a s in town nee “@ and Level class, subject of and Level of his general and made city to do profession pastors do Stan for peonit in the rabbi, a priest or taught gamble or to “Why don't you come out and 4elp us carry the load wnd ot to¥hit us with? fere Bible class and ready knock it to find fault with done to hurt you town ¥ I have nybody You s without ‘What towards this put yourseif three years 1 huve tr lea ustice, which y pretty difficult thing where you 24 different nationalities and ahl denominations, Back to Creatic ever w stone vig Vou are 1 you are ready What have 1 anybody in this 0ok is a ome of et the nolesting saloc should b Bible cluss?’ in my place, for out where ol trip & Level and com- min his Ruie ek rough the plant day last mented upon the methods of protecting the life and health of the worker and the vupst strides made in ent years to make 1 in who same concern tor and who seemed one niortable at e met ! with tin and 40 wtisfied re cor as the plant hate en years He about the manufucture yorale, which requires ons suid and d General Superin- rdick the to show Mr have him Iur- to rule, forest,” Comes Back repa wrur. N opiates. 35¢ and 6Cc sizes sold A camds entirely etV o 1 ke difference! Aifer. the | - NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1924. I don't know how to use it, can't seem to get a good grip on it, but 1 know it/has a great many uses and Is a delicate piece of workmanship. The only objection I have to this level is that it has alcohol in it. It is the only thing on God's earth 1 know of that can be full of alcohol and be ‘on the level. I am like the old man who said ‘I don’t drink my- self, but I always give my auto a little aleohol in winter to Kkeep it| warm.' | “1 am talking to you about the re- | ligious significance of the things you are doing, and I want to talk about the other rule, the Golden Rule. That is the rule that has no’flaw in it, That rule was sent out 2,000 ago and it has never come 'here was a rule which was sent out a good many cenivries before | that, but that rule came back. When Jesus came said, ‘I will give you a rule that will not come back be-| cause it has no flaw in it.’ | “Before that time Confucius had given a rule, ‘Do not do anything to| anybody which you do not wish them to do to you." Jesus said there was a flaw in it because it is negative—do | not do. Jesus said, ‘1 am going to| send out one that has no flaw in it. ‘Whatsoever ye would @h men sheuld do unto you, do ye vven so to| them.” That is the ¥positive side. | That rule has been out now for 2,000 yvears and has never come back for repairs. That rule is fiawl It he took centuries for the world to come|with God, and man with himself and | to the place where that rule could be made. Jesus said that all the teach- ings of Moses and of the law and the prophets and all religiol ecaching in fact could be summed up in that rule for our lives, “There were more than 150 differ- ent processes to finally, through evo- lutio! nake that golden rule possible that Christ proposcd. The first cthics tried harwonige us with nature. Th nd great teachers, Socrates C < philosophe to harmonize man with man so could live together in brotherl The third stage came after Chri in a way, and répresents Marcus Aurelius and other Greek philesophers who tried to har- wonize man with himself to so live that his conscience would clear, “Then the fourth rule was given to us, that perfect rule, which Christ gave, “Whatsoever would inat nien should do to you, do ye even 8o to tr that people peace and ve To CureaCold in One Day BROMO QUININE Tablets begin immediately to counteract the activity of Celd, Grip and Influ- enza Germs apd bring to a sud- den stop the dangerous work of these dreaded disease germs in ¢ humean body. BROMO QUININE Tabiets quick- ly render these germs powerless and completely destroy their organic existence, The Tonie and Laxative Lffect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tabiets is very beneficial to the system at all times. The box bears this signature Lic-o-rice “ anise” flavor, more delicious, ihan'plain licorice ———— to them.” That rule harmonizes man man with nature. If you can live in harmony with God then you will live in harmony with nature, you will live in harmony with yourself and you will live in harmony with your fellowmen, “Christ said, ‘If you will keep this rule I have given you you will keep all the laws given you by Moses and the prophets, “You say, ‘Davis, I what to do under certain stances, Are you an employer you don't know what to do? Just forgét yourself as an cmployer and walk over to the side of the laborer and ask yourself, ‘If I were he wh would I want,him to do for me Are you a laborer and you don’t know whether to believe all this about an honest day's work for an honest day’'s pay, how much- interest you ought to show in your employer's business? If you can stretch your imagination, walk right over to the other side and consider yourself as an employer, with your capital invested in the busir with ail the strains and anxicties during hard periods (when every year 20,000 people fail in busi- ness). They say to yourself, ‘If I were the employer in this factor what wogld I want him to do for me? Whenever you make up your mind what the answer is and apps that rule you h. solved the prob- Jern. That is what Jesus Christ meant when he said, 'Whatsoever ye would that people do for you, them you_do that for them.' If you are about to treat body's sister or some other man's wife shabbily, stop and think, ‘If 1 were in that man's ghoes, what would 1 wish him to do to me. “'Do unto others ag have them do unto you.' rule and Jevel that life If wou live by that rule yom got somethg that will nover don't know circum® and some- you would That is the makes Blue Army Scores, attendance ontest 8 the blue army won again 81 to the Red army's 271 the White army’s 80, Therc 32 men present in New Britain, in Mount Vernon and 431 at St Island. t betwedn hav. and were aten A Message to If you have a wide wedding narcower model at a small cost, better atter the change, for the new model as the old one did. Or else, do as a great many women have done, l.l‘lflt' in your ring white gold or platinum Wedding Ring. You model wi a new carved greel ne the M. C” 1 will enjoy w beanty o well, ewe Headguarters for Birthday and Wedding Gifts — joweler and Diamond Dealer 295 MAIN ST, Mr. Davis was decorated with the | insignia. of #he Stanley Rule and | Level plant by Harry E. Parker of | that factory and lieutepant general of | the Blue army. The/:ntnlsler called | attention to the Red army banquet on’ Friday evening and the Blue army banquet of January 29 and sald he| was glad to see the armies showing | some life, A hand Creed,” by Howard Arnold was suspended over the pulpit. creed has been adopted by the class. Henry Walter, father of the late mis- | sionary who was author of the croed,[ is attached to the Stanley Rule and | | Level plant and was introduced to, the class. | 1 { MRS, EMMA JOHNSON HAS FRACTUREDMRM painted copy of “My Walter, This { Panilar Figare o Chrismes| | Shoppers s In-Hospital Mrs, Emma Johnson is in the New | 3ritain general hospital with a frac- | tured arm. This bare statement re- | veals only to a few the real human | |interest story back of it. | Mrs. Johnsen is known to a small | circle of intimate friends by name, but | | her face and always present smile are | known to hundreds if not thousands of New Britain people. ! Every year for a few weeks before | Christmas the Salvation Army puts| |out its kettles for the reception of | contributions to the annual distribu- tion of Christmas cheer to needy folks | in the ey, The busy Christmas ers have noticed for years the | features of a little woman | whose face showed the tghces of hard | work, but always was wreathed in| smile | to say to anyone, but always there was | the memory of that pleasant smile | which the shoppers, hurrying on their errands, carried with them to their | homes, Few people ever stopped to inquire who she avas, thinking, prob- |ably because she wore & uniform hat that she was a paid member of the army. ' The woman was Mrs. Emma John. son of 131 Main street. Mrs, John- son is 56 years old and for many years, since the death of her husband, | she has been a worker in the Salva- | tion Army, She earns her living by doing housework, washing and such other jobs as the army can get her, But when the Christmas season comes | along, she “does her bit,” by standing on the streets in the cold and gather- ing in the pennies to help make others | happy. | Saturday night, while arranging | #ome draperies in her home, a chair upon which she was standing eol- lapsed 1 threw sher to the floor, where she sustained a fractured arm, She was attended by Dr., E. T. Iro- | men, who ordered her to ghe New | Britain general hospital, is morn- | ing Lnsign ¥rederickson of the Sal. | vation Army took her to the hospital { With her soiffee of income cut off, | Mrs, Johnson stands in need of what o msist e ghe may regeive from those who tave sedn l..‘rl,i‘umm smilghi vears gone hy. The Salvation Army has agreed to do what it ean to help her and a benefit concert will be giv. | en in the near future to raise funds. | —— | national debt in 1914 averaged about 15 pounds per head of the population; six years later It had risen to 170 pounds per head, | England’s Married Women ring, we fashion it into the pewer Your g finger will look and fecl will not wear ridges on it, combines sentiment with Diamond Rings $15—8500 LeWITT EXCHANGES FALL OFF Heavy Selling of Foreign Demands Causes Sharp sluml) in Market in New York Today. New York, Jan, 14—Heavy selling| of the Foreign Exchanges in Fumg- pean markets brought about sharp- recessions in the British, French and Dutch rates at the opening of today's Foreign Exchange market here. De- mand Sterling dropped 3 3-8 cents to $4.23; French francs broke 22% points to 4.43% cents and Guild€rs dropped 45 points to 36.95 cents. %liun lire advanced 10 points to 9% cents, selling for the first time higher than French francs, Local Foreign Exchange dealers ex- plained that the strength of Italian lire was due to heavy purchases o that currency by French interests. “In selling ten thousand francs, one dealer said, “A Frenchman re- ceives ten thousand or more lire and doesn’t believe he is losing any- thing because he receives an equal number of Italian monetary units for his francs. In buying dollars, how- ever, he receives about $450 for ten thousand francs. This transfer to dollars, which makes it necessary to monetary units for his francs, appar- ently makes him feel that he is tak- ing a loss.” BOSTON HAS ROUND-UP Boston, Jan. 14.—In the round-up of suspects which the police have been conducting actively since Gen. | Butler began his cleanup of Philadel-| phiasmine men were taken in an auto- mobile in the south end early today and two were arrested in other parts of the eity. of the men in the car had a revolver the possibility that the party had come from Philadelphia. which | created a new low record for all time. | JOHNS MEDICINE | Al Pure Food - | TOVER SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS OF SUGO| UPSET PAROCHIAL SCHOOL New Haven, Jan. 14.—For the third time, last night, intruders ‘in the | school rooms in St. Elizabeth's con- |accept less than 1-20th of American vent, opposite and belonging to At | John’s church, tore down charts and | pictures from the walls, opened desks and scattered their contents, wrote on | the blackboards and did other annoy- ing acts. The police belleve the in- truders were boys. DRIVER IS FREED Stamford, Jan., 14.—James A. Shan- | non, exonerated by Coroner Phelan in | the death from an automobile collision } of Charles Speh a retired fire depart- The police said that one| ment captain was freed in city court today when the prosecutor reconi- Never a word did she have and they began an investigation of| mended a nolle of a complaint against him based on the accident. The court lgmnted the motion. fi Give Nature -a chance / If you are troubled with consti- pation, you will find Post’s Bran Flakes a matural and pleasant means of relief. Post’s Bran Flakes is a delicious and nourishing laxative food— effective and really good to eat. Posts BRAN FLAKES Rare beauties ahd distinctions in lines, finish and upholstery—and the great mechanical luxury of an engine that actually improves with use/ The wonderful Willys-Knight sleeve- valve engine is the same type of engine used in the finest cars of Europe. See the Willys- Knight—go for a good ride! R. C. RUDOLPH 1 ( SALESROOM SERVICE 127 ELM STREET HERRY STREET WILLYS KNIGHT Sti /0! CHRISTMAS CLUB Il Open for Membership our Account Solicited The Bank of Service Open Saturday Evenings 7-9 NEW ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, ARCH ST. “WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENING At 8 0’Clock Hits and Bits of 1923 A Musical Revue—In 2 Acts and 12 Scenes Written and di rected by the 14 Followed by Dancing Music by Geo. O'Bri en and His Orchestra Admission (including tax) 75¢ Under auspices of Alpha Delta Sigma Alumni Association