New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1926, Page 3

VOLUBLE CONVERT DISGRAGES CHURGH Not Welcome in Best Pulpits, Dr. Vaughan Sags. The type of evangellst or reform- ed sinner who publicly ~rehearses the misdeeds of his past and points to himself as a shining example of a “brand plucked from the burn- ing,” is not popular in the best ec- clesiastical circles, aecording to statements made by Dr. D. D. Vaughan, professor of sociology and theology at Boston university, his talk to Everyman's Bible class erday morning. “I never would allow that kind of advertising in a church of mine,” said Dr. Vaughan. “If a man got drunk and lay around in the dirt | and filth of the gutter and then re- | formed and boasted about it, T nev. er would allow him to speak from my pulpit. Tt is a disgrace to the church to allow it. The child which grows up a credit to the church is the one which is dedicated to God | before it 1s born, which is the mod- ern idea in religious education.” Dr. Vaughan began yesterday a serles of discussions of appiled psychology from Freud. He told of how a person can be k gestion, causing a death,” saying: “Every day, and every hour of the day our llves are Llessed or cursed hy ghosts of the past. These help to determine our thoughts and our conduct. We must give them ca: ful consideration in order that we may correct evil influences affecting our own lives and prevent evils that threaten our children. “Certain things are settled for us when we are born—those things that are determined. definitely by blological inheritance, e. g., we are not born animals of a lower order, but human beings. Inheritance de- termines race, features, ete. Sex is settled before birth. “Besides our blological inherit- ance, we have a social inheritance, i. e, we are born into a cer home, a certain religious or social group, a certain town and nation. Some biological handicaps may be overcome by ideal environment, and first-class biological inheritance may he annulled by evil environment. “Even children reared in the best of homes in the past have suffercd from certain evil influences because psychological facts mnec sary to intelligent child were lacking. Hence the ghosts of the past re not all good ghosts. Some évil influences haunt lives that would be entirely different if par- ents had had information that has heen acquired recently by psyeholo- gical experts. Below we name some of the ghosts that influence, often- times without our knowle our ughts and actior ! have h bands who v oolish hus when born into their family, when their place was right at home beside their wifs, her hand and comforting her. “A baby is a wonderful There are some men whose r depends on a half dozen miracles in thing. the Bible. A man whose religion is | based on a dozen or half 4 Mothers, Do This— When the chil Musterole on their throats ts. No teliing how soon the symptoms may develop into croup. or worse. And then's w n you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. cough, rub ep a jar It is the remedy for adults, too. Relleves sore throat, bronchit! tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgla, headache, pleurisy, rheun n, pains and aches of ba sprains, sore muscles, frosted feet and colds of'the che (it may prevent pneumonia.) To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small child Ask for Children’s Musterole, Jars & Tube Bettcr than a mustard plaster After 9 Years She Eats And Sleeps i h trouble for 9 vears, and the gas pressure in my stomach made me ¢ and nervou dlerika helped 1 so that 1 can eat thing and sleep good. [ don't suffer any more with gas.”—Mrs. E. Touchstone. Because Adlerika acts upon BOTH upper and lower bowel, it a AL cleansing, and ars out old p which usual- ly cause sour, £a sleeples: h NE spoonful stops GAS, relieves that full, bloated feeling so that you eat better and sleep batter. Adlerika brings out much additional | poison which you never guessed was in your system and which may have | long ca trouble. No matter | what you have tried for stomach | and bowels, Adlerika will surprise Drug Store and leading “I had stom CAPITOL " “Thurs-Fri-Sat in| eyes, hair, | often | training | holding | and | and [boys in the same family. en if bowels move dally “xh miracles in the Bible is on a pretty shaky foundation. Some day some- body will come along and disprove these miracles and then where will your religion be? The greatest miracle that ever happened is a human baby. “It you tickle a baby’s foot it will draw up the foot out of reach, Put something in his fingers and he wiil grasp it. This is reflex action. Some people say these reflex actions are instincts which come from our early ancestors who used to hang on trees | in the jungles. “Besides these reflexes there are certaln instincts. Instinct is a won- ! derful thing. Professor took a num-} ber of birds in Florida, took them | 600 miles into Texas, opened the | box, and those birds came back | less Gult of Mexico to their own, nests in six days. The eel will travel | down the Rhine and out to sea and make its way to the Azores, and the young of the eel will in its turn re- | turn to the Rhine. The salmon in the | northwest will travel from the sea a | long way inland up the fresh water | streams and deposit their eggs and | dle. The young salmon hatch out up | the fresh water rivers and go down | to the sea where their mothers| | came from, and when it is time to| | lay eggs they go back up the rivers, |and after they lay eggs we catch | them and can them. Who do ani- | mals do things like like? “Now when we are born there are | certain potential qualities that are |in us so that we are free only with- | in limits. We cannot do everything | | we want to do. I think sometimes | the Samuel Smiles books have done some harm. We have discouraged | hoys and made them waste their| | lives. The belief that any man can | 1earn to play the violin, for instance, |and be a great master. If I had | {trled that I probably would have | i been an ordinary violin player. T never would have been a great artist. | My mother used to say to us boys | “Why don’t you draw pictures like | the Thomas boys do?’ I loved my | mother, but that was not a kind | thing for her to say to us boys. She | was trying to force us to do things we could not do. When you tell | | every man he can succeed in busi- | ness, or be president of the United | States, or that he can do anything | | any other man can do, you are un- | kind to him. ‘ “Besides our biological inheritance, | | we have a social inheritance: We |are born into a certain home, a| | certain religious or social group, a certain town and nation. Some bio- | [ logical handicaps may be overcome | y ideal environment, and first-class | biologieal Inheritance may be an-| nulled by evil environment. | “Yon and I can trace back and see | men that were very ordinary, lhn(; lived drab lives and did not think | they were good for much; but when | they had a kingly opportunity im- | mediately hecame kingl { “You have seen the psychological outlook of men change sometimes in a helpful way when a large sum of | money was left them. They have just lived along with a poverty stricken, inferior psychology, and then there came some opportunities n the form | of money, and immediately instead they walked the ‘street If and kept thelr sweetness and rell- zion, many of them. kind of a home we have heen brought up in has a great deal h it. “Clarence Darrow has put himself upon the map a good deal lately. There is no question about Darrow ! | being a very bright man. T don't {like his atheism and pessimism, but T will alw s give the devil his due, and Darrow Darrow talke up the question of the family of Jonathan Edwards, nd says that we have brageed about iim o much, He sald Jonathan Ed- wards had two wives. The first one o immoral that he got rid of er and marrfed a second. All the scendants of Jonathan Edwards| that have cver been mentioned that | ave amounted to shucks came from that immoral wife. “My answer would be, maybe that | | woman had a good bra Perhaps | » could pass down to her chil-| ren good hodies. Then with the | other woman to ralse them, with| their wholesome bodies and good in- | herited instinct, they were sed in | lan ideal and Christian h | “I don't think anybody would | question that it you and T, when we | were’ small bables had been T i Turkish homes we have been killing and think we ice. If Tur | put into our homes they active in Christian wo "here is no such made m lare self stupid. Every man who has helped | himself up has been helped by the | guidance and tea s of a good mother. God on who | | | | | kings shrewd v would | ans today | oing God's i men the ki ;.mm(',\]wfr" where they w | proper training. “The cnvironment of the Is home. Send [or mine said to me, ‘Vaughan, { don’t raise our children; our c | dren are raised outside these day Our children are forced to mix with kinds of people, with moral and people who ma , and it is a immense amount of evil on the street. Let's remember after all, you have a good biological igheri ance and an evil environment, your {good biological inheritance 1Is not| going to do you any good. Some one says, ‘Here are two One 13 a the other is a saint. .aro you going to account for PHSLLLLLHHLLLL L8, criminal and How | | had | grand- | 'Well, how many vou? Two parents, parents, eight great parents four and vou are not very far back. You | can trace your history back to the place where you have 32,000 grand- | parents. | from the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER §& 1926. do mot come from you they come| through you. Those of you who | boast of your Pilgrim ancestry, it | is estimated that there is about one tenth of a drop of that biood in ten | thousand. | “Even children reared in the best | of homes in the past have often | suffered from certain evil influences | because psychological facts neces- | sary to intelligent child training were lacking. the past were not all good ghosts. | Some evil influences haunt lives that | would be entirely different if par- | ents had had information that has | logical experts. We will name some | of the ghosts that influence, often- | times without our knowledge, our | thoughts and actions. “Sigmund Freud has recently | home across 600 miles of the track- prought into being a new field of | thought in which the emphasis is | on the unconscious. He says that | we are affected all the time # our | daily lives more by the unconscious | than the conscious. Everything we do and say and think is registered ' in the mind and brain. Most of it | is forgotten, but it is still there. Freud says that the impressions that have been coming into our li make an impression on us and are forgotten, develop all sorts of com- plexes. | “This has a lot to do with the| moral life, and many young men and women have gone wrong, and | couples have been separated because | before they were married wives have | received impressions that made im- | possible normal relations in thé| home; husbands have received im- pressions that have made impos- sible normal family life.” There were delegations present Fafnir Bearing Co., and | om East Hartford. | | “The Grain of Dust,” JAMES K. HACKETT, | NOTED ACTOR, flIESi (Continued From First Page) | | New York Law school, but soon de- | Hence the ghosts of | cided to foresake Blackstone for the |at the buskin, which held many charms | that he could not find between the covers of his legal text books. H|si debut was made at the Park theater, | | been acquired recently by psyeho-| ppjjaqeiphia, in 1892, and the fol- lowing year he became leading man l at the New York Lyceum. In 1897 he married Miss Mary Mannering, a well known actress, but they were divorced several years later. In 1911 he married Miss Bea- trice N. Beckley of London, Eng- | land. Three years after his second mar- | rlage, while playing in London, he | was notified that he had inherited | the bulk of a $1,000,000 estate left | by a niece, Mrs. Minnie Hackett Trowbridge, daughter of his half brother, who never saw him and who had expressly cut him off in her will. ! Mrs. Trowbridge bequeathed her | fortune to her husband, but as he | died first and there were no con- | tingent legatees mentioned, the actor, | as mext of kin, became entitled to the estate. His Other Plays Among the plays produced by Mr. Hackett, either as manager' or actor or both, in addition to those already mentioned were included “Samson,” “The Walls of Jericho,” “The Crisis,” “The First Gentlemen of Europe “Monsieur Beaucaire,” “Don Ceasar's Return,” “John Glade's Honor," “The Crown | | with rhinestone and pearl trimming DANIELSON-COWLES David A. Daniclson, Formerly of this City and Miss May Gertrude Cowles of New Haven Married. An attractive homewedding took place Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock residence of Mr. and Mrs Giles A. Hull of 260 Ivy street, Wal- lingford, when their niece, Miss May Gertrude Cowles, daughter of Mr. and Mr . B. Cowles of 30 Green- New Haven, became the bride of David August Danielson, formerly of New Britain. The ceremoney was performed un- der antarch made of pine and bitter et arranged in a corner in th« living room. Ferns and autumr leaves were used in the decoration in the various rooms. The brid entered the room with her father, who gave her in marriage. Rev. Ed ward M. Conway, pastor of the Firs! Baptist church, officiated, the dou ble ring service being used. he couple was attended by Miss Elsit Lee of Meriden, cousin of the bride. and Andrew Danielson of New Brit ain, brother of the bridegroom. The bride wore a white georgetl: beaded gown with a tulle veil cr train caught up by a floral wreath She carried a shower bouquet c white roses and lilies of the valley with tulle streamers. Her onh ornament was a string of pearls, th gift of the bridegroom. The maid of honor was attractive ly gowned in pale pink satin crej and ostrich tips. She wore a rhine stone bandeau and carried a hug bouquet of pink roses with tull streamers. Charles H. Clarkson, director of | Prince,” “Tha Princess and the But- the orchestra, intimated yesterday | terfly,” “The Home Secretary,” “The | _FolOWing the ceremony, a recep. More Than 250 Years of Banking Experience N order to fill every financial requirement, it is necessary to have more than imposing bank struc- tures and good intentions. Knowledge is nowhere as essential as in the banking business. That.the total years of experience of the employeces of THE COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY is approximately two centuries and a half is rather astounding. Their individual service varies from one to twcmy-seven years. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT WEEK November 8th to 13th More than 12,000 men, women and children save here at THE COMMERCIAL TRUST COM- Many of these em- ployees are stock- holders, which is an added incentive to serve well. It is no wonder, then, that they have been so suc- cessful in their New be | & nt & proposition. Our hoys do pick up an ' g grandparents, | ® go back 16, 32, 64, 128, 256 times|Q >389 that it may be necessary to postpone the concert the orchestra had plan- | ned to hold in the Methodist church | for the nurses of the New Britain General hospital and their friend The date had been set for Decem- ber 6, but it is feared this will inter- | fere with a concert previously ar- ranged for December 10. Friday evening the class will | meet at the Y. M. C. A. with Dr. Vaughan for a social gathering. | Coffee and doughnuts will be serv-| cd. Because of the absence of Presi- dent Clarence C. Palmer, who has| gone to Washington to recuperate from a serles of recent surgical operations, Vice President E. A. Krause presided. Hartford Y. M. C. Grappling Team Hurls Tron Clad Gauntlet to Locals. Down The Hartford “Y” Amateur wrestling club still remembers that , the local “Y" wrestlers won the state championship meet last year n Torrington are anxious to meet the local grapplers in a home and home series. The local “Y" rlub the challenge and the fi be held in New Britain fn Decem- | ber. Tlyweights to heav ights will lock arms and limbs in this | meet to decide the better team. The we in the proposed meet will be as follows: 118 pounds, 126 pounds, 135 pounds, 147 pounds, 160 pounds, 175 pounds, a weight. A numbe local team are wo rowley, Sam Davis, S. Sznobo, Ray Ca lanel, Milton Canzellanei, Hamlin, Leo Baldersari. (Hercules) Casplengo the wrestling instructor is grooming the entries for the meect. : City Items — | Laurel Court meet Tuesday mn the home of Mrs. Glen street. Mr. d Mrs. Frank Cordal Brook street have as their relative, Mich. sewing society will 10 to 4:30 at S. Richardson 271 tuest a | Joseph Jonik of Detroit, | & & 4 —a forgotten anniversary. anything else before you allow the anniversary date to slip You, too would not willingly forget it— by unnoticed. send her flowers. an obligation to serve you to purchase. i VOLZ the Florist FLOWER PHONE 3700 Your children’s instincts | fFGSESEEFTPPPIPEIIPFPIPIPITIVIIITIIITIIPIPIIIIIOPIG Constance Talmadge in “The Duchess of Buffalo” jon Feature—George O’Brien in “THE BLUE EAGLE” 139 Henry street, | street. ® v A Box of Roses Today— Something Wives Do Not Forgive— : OUR POLICY We invite you to spend a happy fifteen minutes in our store at any time, admidst nature’s most beautiful e: an obligation to serve you to ur utmost.” mind we never annoy customers by urging them to Chance Ambassador,” “The Secret of Polichenelle,” “Cralg Kenned “Johr. Ermine of the Yellowstone™ and “The Bishop's Candlestic | He also managed, at various times, such stars as Thomas Q. Seabrooke, Isabel Irving, Fanny Ward, Pauline Frederick, William H. Thompson, Nanette Comstock, E. M. Holland and Brandon Tynan. He also be-| came interested in several operatic | productions, including “The Girl Behind the Counter,” “The White Chrysanthemum,” “The Alcalde” and | “Miss Springtime.” | Mr. Hackett was a member of the ew York Athletic club, The Lambs, | The Pla Friars and The Sons of | the American Revolution. He also was an ardent yachtsman and | angler. | THOMAS-QUISTBERG Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Quistberg of nnounce the en- | er, Hilma | . Thomas, 41 Henry sagement of their daugh V. Quistberg, to Arthur I son of B. H, Thomas of No date has been sct for the wedding. ! e i STOMACH UPSET| Get at the real cause. That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are ing now. Instead of taking tonies or trying to patch up a poor diges- tion, they are attac the real cause of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered howels, arouse ng way. forming their goes indi coated poor appetite, don’t no ambition or energy, indigested foods? Take the substitute for trouble with Olive Table calomel. Dr. Edwards' Olive ablets are a y vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. Know them by their olive color. do the work with- out griping, All Th cramps or pain. or two at bedtime for Eat v vou like. quick relicf. 15¢, 30c, 60c. $&LHHHLHHSHEH 0 It is safer to forget almost @' % % H $ With this in With this in our utmost. 78 WEST MAIN ST. i § Compa | the Henry farm, Cook Hill. tion was held for relatives and friends. Later in the day, the cou ple left on an unannounced trip and will be at home to their friends in their newly erected dwelling in the Blue Hills section of Wallingford after December 1. The bride travel ed in a black satin dress and hat an2 fur coat. The bride was extensively enter. tained and was the reciplent of many beautiful gifts. She was em ployed for years in the Sargent Company office, New Haven. The bridegroom is employed at PANY, and we appreciate the opportunity of being able to as- sist them in getting a little more out of life through their savings at this institution. This is Savings Account Week —why not start an account today with this progressive bank? Those present from New Britain were: Mr. and Mrs. Joel Danielson, Mr. and Mrs. C rl E. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Venberg, John Hen- drikson, Miss Hulda Danielson, Mis ara Danielson and Miss Jennie Danielson. Build and Help Build CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTES The weckly meeting of the sec tional presidents of the Central Jun- ior High school was held this morn- ing in the school auditorium. Mr. Jack and Mr. French spoke. Mr. French told the presidents that to fulfill the honor of being president, ; would have to do some extra | TRUST CO. 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