New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1925, Page 3

Student Bards Write One Poem Each Week Seattle, March 20, — To produce voets s the purpose of a course in the dramatic art department of the Unlversity of Washingtons Glenn lHughes, assistant professor in the dopartment teaches the class for bards which has alrcady turned out a book of verse to show the world that poets are made as well as born, made at first to teach rhyme. He avers that it the students begin on thyme thelr verse will be “doggerel" or lacking in the elements of poetry, Freo verse 1s welcomed as allow- ing the students to concentrate on the Images they are creating rather than on meter und - rhyme. Each student submits a poem every week. ENGLAND EATS MORE FISH London, March 20.~The quantity of fish landed at ports in England and Wales during the year 1024 was valued at $75,760,000, This is an increase of $6,400,000 over 1923, OOKED FOOD SHOP 118 MAIN ST. Mutual Bldg. | * % LET US SUGGEST That you come to this Deli- catessen Shop and see the wonderful goodies we have here. Why fuss and fume cooking a dinner at home when you have unexpected company? Just come here and you can get all the good things you want. Our Deli- catessen makes a very appe- tizing meal. SATURDAY SPECIALS Brookfield Butter, 52¢ 1h. New Walnut Meats, 59¢ 1b. Smoked Salmon, 60c b, Cloverbloom Butter, 55¢ Ih, OQur Mayonnaise Dressing, 18¢ Y; pint. Medium Red Salmon, 2 cans 25¢. Chop Suey, 35¢ Ib. Chicken Salad, 43c b, Dill Pickles, 3 for 10c. Imp. Roquefort Cheese, 63c Ib. Creamy Cottage Cheese, 18¢ Ib. Baked Beans, 2 Ibs. 25c. Roast Stuffed Chickens, 3 to 4 Ibs avg,, $1.75—$2.00. Special Blend Coffee, Reg. 48c, Sat. 40c 1h. ABOUT THE STORE Chocolate Toddy. Chocolate Kubby. Sweitzer Cheese. All kinds Cooked Meats, Chicken, Potato, ‘Crab Meat, Tuna Fish, Vegetable, Egg Salads. N. B. C. Products. Corned Beef Hash. Our Own Make Potato Chips. Pigs Hocks. Pork Patties, GREATEST STEP | WORLD PEAGE MOVE Minister Sees Achievements Through Religious Education The greatest step towards Chris- tlan brotherhood and world peace is being taken in New Britain and other cities in the program of re- liglous education, according to a statement made by Rev. R. N, Gil- man of the Stanley Memorial church at the meeting of the Y, M. C. A Bible class last evening. Members of the Order of DeMolay were pres- ent as guests of the class. “An active Christian brotherhood practiced by all nations, will be the only salvation of the world,” he said. Taking as his subject one of the commandments “and thy neighbor as thyself,” Rev. Mr, Gilman out- lined the principle and foundation of brotherhood, saying: ‘It was a new principle taken up by Christ in |his ministry. Before his time the the Jews had never regarded any other group as their equals. They had looked down upon all others. Jesus came and set all to thinking in a different vein; he preached and lived the doctrine of true Christian brotherhood. “All wars are the direct result of the feeling of superiority of one group or nation over another and thus they go out to conquer. “In living this life among sinners and publicans, Christ made no dis- tinction as to race or creed and thus set up the foundation of brother- hood. ‘Now I am the teacher and all ye are brothers’ says Jesus. This statement established the fatherhood of God and was the basis of the brotherhood of man. The story of the prodigal son is the essence of all Christian doctrines. In this story the father and his love stand out more than the actions of the son. The father reluctantly gives the son his portion and watches him depart. He does not forget him. He enter- tains that hope of a reunion, then when the son returns after realizing his sin the father welcomes him with open arms. ““Most men are essentially allke; they have similar hopes, aspirations, instincts and desires. This is true the world over, The brotherhood of men is not dependent upon color, size, temperament or creed. All men, whether of five talents or two talents or one talent, possess the’ same kind of a body and soul in all reaches out for a God. “Today is a day of organizations. There are clubs, societies, lodges, and assoclations of all kinds. All have their good points, but there is a grave danger of cliques, narrowness and bigotry. Another danger is the tendency to have a spirit of broth- erhood within the organization and not allow it to extend outside into the wogd. - “A common task is one thing that binds all men together in a great cause. The recent war was an ex- ample of that when it drew all men together with a common cause and a challenge for democracy. The challenge of Christ and his disciples was A dommon task with' the same spirit. The 12 ate, slept, suffered and faced their enemies together. They were bound by a common tfe. This common tle was Christ and hig spirit. It is the spirit of Christian brotherhood which is golng to be the world’s salvation. “Brotherhood {s not enough. Christian must be attached both in word and in deed. Brotherliness is like the shepherd who lost a sheep, but did not go after it, while Chris- tlan brotherliness is like the shep- herd who lost his sheep and went out and would not rest until he had found it. Also with Christian broth- erhood must be an active and not passive attitude. Actlon must go with this brotherliness and the way to avold another world war is only by the spirit of this {ndustry; in education, and in {nternational rela- tions, “One of the greatest steps toward Christian brothérhood {s the step that New Britain and other cities aro | taking in establishing in their curri- culum a course in religlous eduac- tion. The churches must extend their |spirit of brotherliness outside their own realm. Also each individual must be actlvely concerned about his own actions and deeds to set off a life of brotherliness to all. This |world will be saved only by the practice of active Christian brother- liness.” meeting of this season next Thurs- day evening and will have as its your feet capable ETAIN the dainty arch curves of your feet. Keep them trim and girlish. And yet, at the same time, keep walking and standing. The Arch Pre- server Shoe preserves both the foot health and the foot beauty. You'll understand when you see the shoe. THE W. G. SIMMONS CORP. 86 West Main St. of doing things, of | The Bible class will hold its last Rider of P ston, Mass, Women will be invited to attend, Latest Enterprise of Columbia Uni- sity Recclves Commendation of Premier Mussolin, New York, March 20.—~Premier Mussolini, in a letter to Justice John J. Freschl of the court of general ses slons, made public today, expressed satisfaction with the plan of the in- stitute of Itallan culture in New York to establish an Italian house at Columbla University, and sald he hoped “the effects of the Institute will be crowed with great success.” In another letter, addressed to Giuseppe Prezzolini, representative of the institute at Rome, the Italian premier wrote: “I have learned with pleasure of the appointment which has come to you from Columbia University; and trust that you will do your best to contribute very efficlently to devel- oping our cultural rel#tions with the United States of America.” Justice Freschl, as chalrman of the national committee raising $250,- 000 for the Italian house fund, an- nounced today total subseriptions of $37,500. Italians of Paterson, N. J., | pledged $6,000 to the fund. SHORTAGE OF GRAIN Soviets Are Compelled to Import it From Foreign Countries, By The Associated biess. Moscow, March 20.—To meet the shortage of graln, which continues to give the authorities considerable anxlety, the Soviet government has ordered from abroad 870,000 tons of grain and 242,000 tons of flour. Acute shortage of bread have al- (ready occurred in some provinces, and the peasants are mixing Indian corn with thelr white flour, In Mos- cow the shortage of flour is evidenc- ed by the long lines of people wait- ing outside the state and cooperative bakerles to buy bread. Semi-officlal statements in the press, however, assures the popula- tion that there is a sufficient supply of flour here to meet all reasonable demangds and that the alarm which prevails {s due to curtallment of production by the private bakeries. B Select Your New Easter COAT, DRESS, SUIT or HAT Ard we will reserve it for you until later upon a small deposit. 1.5, AWATEURS RE HEARD ON ISLANDS Philippine Radio Stations Both- ¢red by Interference Washington, March 20.—The first report the navy department has| heard of interception In the Philip- pines of radlo high frequency sig- nals sent out by amateurs in varl- ous parts of California has come from Chief Radioman Harry Kidder at the Los Banos naval radio sta- tion. Using a recelver of his own construction with a one-strand, 25- foot antenna, the naval operator re- ported that he recently had logged 44 amateur stations from the United | States and clsewhere. The distance to California is estimated at about 10,000 miles, Another plece of radio news from | the navy department today showed that during the last month direct communication between the depart- | ment and ships in southern waters and on the Pacific had been main- tained by the use of a new trans- mitter at the Washington navy yard. Naval communication officials pre- dicted that hereafter coastal stations would be eliminated almost entirely in departmental communication with ships in the Atlantie, | | | Sec. Cary of Eaton Chase February Food Prices how 2 Per Cent Drop Washington, March 20.~While employment and per caplta earnings in manufacturing industries were Increasing generally throughout the country in February, retall food prices were declining to the extent of two per cent under the level of the preceding month, In conjunction with thelr regular meoeting held last night, the mem- bers of Hira Temple No, 90, D, O. K. K, hel® an entertalnment and smoker, Edward E. Aspinall was | in charge of arrangements and pro- vided the members with an evening full of enjoyment, In addition to the regular program Harry Bonney rendered a few solos, After the en- tertainment a buffet lunch was served Walter Gould, the newly elected royal vizier, has made plans for an active term, The next ceremonial wlill take place on Aptil 16 and a large class of candidates will be initiated. A banquet will be held from 6:30 to STORING VITAMINS The average healthy person stores up within the body several days’ supply of es- sential vitamins. This 'ex- plains why a well-nourished person of any age is less sus- ceptible to germ-infection Co. Dies in Norwich Norwich, March 20.—Fredlc Wil-| llam Cary, secretary of the Faton | Chase Co., one of the oldest hard- | ware firms of this city, dled at his| home here today after a brief ill-| ness with pneumonia. He was born | in Norwich February 15, 1872, a| graduate of Williams college and | was prominent for many years in| the business and social life of Nor- wich. He was a former president of the local Chamber of Commerce. He is survived by his wife and one daughter. VILLA TO RETURN Manila, March 20.—Pancho Villa, flyweight champion, has announced that he will sall for the United States May 6. 13 ITSH HIY “”CLOAKAND S U than those who are mal- nourished. Scoit's Emulsion is a safety-factor that helps keep you well-nourished. A very little used daily to complement the regular diet, activates with essential vita- mins and helps build re- sistance. Store up a reserve of essential vitamins— take Scott’s regularly. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J, E New Spring HATS $2.95 $3.95 $1.95 Felts! Straws! Silks! Comb- binations, A charming and varied selec- tlon in spring's smartest colors and styles, 314 319 324 Scores of Smart Styles. Ri soft new fabrics, and in the new shades. | | buttons and flaring cuff. Smartness of line, claim values. suede—in all new shades. Trimmed with summer fur bands at the bottom, with charm added by use of braid, excel- lence of fabric and superior of workmanship at once pro- them very desirable Among the mater- ials are twills, downeywave, kasha flannel and American A DAY OF GREATER VALUES IN THE BEE HIVE A WIDE SELECTION OF New Spring Coats FEATURED AT THESE POPULAR PRICES ch, all ity Every Dress fashioned of exqu and adorably trimmed with dainty laces, beading, em- broidery and ribbon. The Most Attractive Colors You Have Ever Seen! In an Endless Variety of Smart New Spring Styles! You will be amazed at these lovely Dresses at these prices—the quality of silks is trous—the trimmings so distinctive and different—and the styles absolutely new! every woman. P Women’s and Misses’ New Spring Dresses $9.95 $14.95 $19.95 The most marvelous values we have ever shown 1isite new Silks and Satins so unusually rich and lus- riced within the reach of IT’S TOP COAT TIME AND THAT— —If You Want One That is Full of STYLE —If You Want It to Be of the Best QUALITY —If, Above All You Want PRICE IT'S HERE We can say without reserve that the Top- 3 4 coat you want is here, and why not? Our ! stock is large and varied. Style and Quality is in every Coat, and priced at only $24.50and$2 9_50 N.Y SAMELE SHOD. 135 MAIN ST, Bristol ONCE YOU OWN A TOPCOAT YOU'LL NEVER AGAIN BE WITHOUT ONE! 357 MAIN ST. New Britain Saturday Console Models Rq.mclio Adaptable First 10 Cus- tomers Only Extra Charge You'll go a long way Come with the intention trying to equal this of buying; there will be remarkable phonograph 3 ; designed for Radio in- little time to meditate stallation at so low a , e price. Only 10 at this with the savings so ut drastic reduction. terly pronounced.