New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1926, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER . 15, 1926 “Deluge of Sex Books and Plays Due To ]gnoran_ce”-— Vaughan of on Scanty Knowledge Freud’s Writings Suppressed Instincts Is Blamed Morbid Minds. for of the subconscious Dr. in talks psycho- The influence was explained to some extent b D. D. Vaughan, at the Everyr Bible class ve erday morr connection with his series of on the theory of analysis. In his talk, Dr. Vanghan said in Psychoanaly: Sigmund Freud a rs, used for both good and evil. of the m. "id sex literatu day and many of tt apring out of a superficiz and a wrong use of I sion of suppressed instinc! ple are led wrongly to indulgence is to be sought. teaching is evil. Human prog has been made by intel rather than by indu “I want to be thoroughly stood. I am liberal in narrow in morals. I believe t 8 old-fashioned taboos are the out- growth o' long centuries of human experiences. I helieve that illicit, ex- tra marital relations entail evil. They make unhappine: Innocent victims pufter. Evil consequences multiply. Free love does not work. “In spite of the fact that Informa- tion furnished by Freudian psycholo. By has been misused, parents, teach- ers, pastors, social workers, court officials and all who deal with juven- ile affairs should have a knowledge of certaln fundamental principles in order that wrong methods of child training may be avoided. *“We are learning that our lives influenced every momern by an cumulation of past experiences, mos of which are forgotten. ome be recalled, others cannot. Stanley Hall likens the unconscious to an jceberg which proceeds on its voy- age, often against the wind. Re- gardless of the wind the berg is driv- en by invisible ocean currents. Most of it is under water, and the move- ment is dominated by this underto “Three urges have a great in ence in human life—the nutrition urge, the sex urge and the v urge. Modern, complex civilizatior has widened these urge The nutri- tion urge now includes property and the desire to drive away int: The will to power is born—a sour of egotism. The ego urge is strong in man and weak in animals. &0 strong in us that the ave truthful man may lie, if corne ‘save his face. Our religion is matter of culty It is acquire Out instinct is a part of our physical fibre. nan one who ly and a wildcat suddenl What we bring with us from imal is hundreds of thousands of s old. It is born with us a n eparable part of us. tionists call anti-social elements the *“backward pu Certain old theologians call it inbred sin. “Scandals that are featured in the headlines of the yellow press find eager readers because of the ego urge, especially when they involy the pious, the powerful or the rich. One's own little self seems taller when the popular giant is cut off at the knees. ““We are constantly suppressing in- stincts and desires that have no chance for normal gratification. Pub- lic opinion and our own personal standards come into conflict with in- ner desires. Paul speaks of the two warring clements that he found within himself—one for good and one for evil—one spiritual and one carnal. Plato discusses the same idea in his picture of the driver in a chariot with two horses. One horse is white—man's better aspiring na- ture; one horse is black—the evil grovelling nature. The driv is Reason. The white horse dominates for a season and forces chariot above the clouds, when the black horse overcomes his team-mate and drags all down again to wallow in the mire. Reason swings the whip and secks to dominate “In us are relics of the savage and past most of them in childhood of the past are cver wi ing us this way or pulling other way, dominating our lives for good or evilL. As we understand them we can better make sure, for our own children, good ghosts shall rise up to bless w il ones shall be destroyed. xt Sunday morning we will show how childhood fears handicap life. In continuation of its polley of re- trenchment because of the fact t its income is less than half of its weekly expense, the exccutive com- mittee has voted the services of a has been respo has b Much enc re force foolish, un corner r the anim rien to a {in the Olympics. time | ting of manuscripts of sermons to newspapers each Monday morning. The Blue army will meet tomor- row evening in President C. C. Pal- r's office. According to Indications, the Methodist church will be well filled evening when the New Britain me Musical ciub gives a concert under | the auspices of the class, The art- e heen working on this pro- r in- st s wn m, There will be n sion charged but a collection will taken up for the purpose of procuring a sus- pro ning membership in the club. The be given to the Britain General will N rembers nurses | hospit the An invitation to the nurss hospital to attend the concert ¥ extended through Dr. T. superintendent sen Reeks, PADDOCK'S AMATEUR STATOS QUESTIONED, Some Advertising Deals in - Which He Is Identificd Are Investigated. Baltimore, 15 P The imatenr status of Charley Paddock t ntion of Nos under s the time that Amateur Athletic Union con- ratifying the California application for a world of 9 1-2 seconds for 100 came utiny today same the con the | sidered | sprinter | record ¥ The use of Paddock’s name pictt of him in sprinting in connection with an ment for gasoline in a Calif vspaper was the attention of F. |chairman of the A. A. tion committee. In the pporting evilence permitted and was aw however, Mr. Rubien referred the matter for in ation Robert S. Weaver, president of th hern Pacific association. Mr. Weaver expressed doubt that Paa dock had authorized any such use of his wl would subject him to being professionalized, but said he would communic with the vunner without delay. The convention turned down “un-American” a proposal to athletes who are non-citi . A. U. competition. Tt had been aimed at such as Willie Ritola, the F who while a resident of New and holder of national titles, not become a citizen and returned to his native country advertise- an brought ‘nto, name, as bar s proposal York a PARTY FOR MRS. BODMER A Dbirthda 1 in honor of of 17 stree 5 Is ven, Wet and thi resented par v was Haro! 1 Bodmer y. About from New H , Greenfield, Mass. Mrs. Bodmer a purse. was with (P —Tive ating a special po- unconsciousness and the proprietor and looted the de- Turkish baths f $ 39 in cash and jewelry. The loot for the most part was the prop- | erty of 52 patron nan into holding at bay | his clerk la The KIDDIE and ART SHOP 87 West Main, Professional Bldg. Announce a Special Sale of Children’s Coats, $5.95 up Also a fine line of Infants' Things Are You Ruptured? Re sufferin torture vo th s an to ru peopl. Many are care by my metho which does aw with the tion. Open Da For appo ANNOUNCEMENT James B. Parsons, Jr., and T a partnership under t have opened an office in the 221. They will cor estate busine Thi of as Mr. Parsons and Mr. T sented the Comy 'HSURANCE REAL ESTATE Building, Raphael 99 WEST MAIN STREET duct a gener firm will continue to represent the NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIF Massachusetts for a number of y¢ have formed ons & Parker el Buildi insurance larry E. Parker me of Ps I 1pl 1 ne 12, Roo; and real INSURANCE CO. individually repre- ars. IS Automobile Compensa- tion Mortgage Loans Room 'PHONE 208 at the to| to| ns from | had | to participate | RECKLESS DRIVER [§ ASSESSED §25 Facca Caused Injuries to Three in Other Anto | | An automobile collision at Ellis |and South Maln streets about 10:30 P Saturday was alred before | Judge Alling in police court today., John Facca, aged 24, of 1010 West | {Main street, charged with reckless |drizing pleaded not guilty and was by Attorney S. Polk| | m, represented | Waskowitz. | Facca was driving north on South | | Main street and a car driven by | William Blackburn of Harvard |street was going east on Ellis | street when the collision occurred. Blackburn said he was going not ster than eight miles an hour and the other car was going at the | rate of 55 miles an hour. Black- I burn said his car had almost pass- |ed the intersection when it was | struck. | mes Blackburn, his father, ve similar testimony with the ex- | ception of that relating to the speed lof Facca's ear, which he was not asked about. The Blackburns, Thomas Gubbins of 347 South street {and Joseph Neurath of 361 South | street, were injured William Blackburn cred cuts on the nose, hand and head. His| father was badly shaken up, as was | Gubbins. Neurath's hand was cut, {as were his nose and head above |the right ear. Thoe Blackburn car | |was overturned and the injured I men were treated at N Britain | General hospital. All were able to leave after their injurles were ars i Facca testified that he was dr] ling at the rate of 18 or 20 miles |an hour. His wife corroborated his | | testimony. Both claimed their car s struck by the other car. Mrs. | Facca testified that her husband | sounded the horn before approach- ling the corner. She did not hear a signal from the other car. | Facca testified that the left front | wheel and fender of his car wer damaged. Ofiicer Feeney corrobo- | ated this statement and added at the right side of the humper s also damaged. The condition |of the cars indicated that the front lof Facca’s car struck the rear of | Blackburn's car. Under questioning by Judge Al- {ling, Facca admitted he has never read the motor vehicle law | He can read “a little,” he sald. | Prosecuting Attorney Woods |claimed a conviction. It would be| a physical impossibility . for the | cars to have been in the position they were found had not Facca been at fault, he said. Attorney | Waskowitz contended that Facca was not to blame. His struck by the Blackburn {declared. Judge Alling said the lcome when all drivers must pay attention to the rights of others at intersections. The Blackburn vas three qu s of the way when it was struck. There- Facca was not in the exercise | = | car, he time has | strect er fore of due ca He found him guilty and im- | posed a fine of $25 and costs. No- | tice of an appeal was given. Takes Father's Auto Clarence Taradyna, aged { 216 Broad street, pleaded guilty to the charge of taking an automobile 'owned by his father, without per- | mission of the latter on October 31. The father insisted to Sergeant | O'Mara that the young man be ar- | rested and yesterday as he was | packing up his clothes the sergeant [fook him into custody. | Attorney Lawrence J. Golon rep- | resented him and offered the con- | of had him arrested was father and son have been at zerheads for some time because the son does not work. The young man has a good record and while it is | not desirable for him to be a loafer, it does not seem fair to send him |0 attend. |to jail, the lawyer said. 'SKIPPY {obliged to | week, according to r tention that the reason the father | that the | log- | Prosecuting Attorney Woods said, the last place the young man was employed was a “rum joint” at 42 Grove street. If the attorney can show one redeemable feature of the young man's character, let him do so, Mr. Woods challenged. At- torney Golon and Mr. Woods be- came engaged in a verbal battle which Judge Alling interrupted with the remark “Just a minute, If you fellows want to testify take the witness stand.” Judge Alling said the charge s serlous and is punishable by a $1,000 fine and a year in jail. He continued the case until December 31 in charge of the probation of- ficer and told Taradyna to obtain employment in the meantime. Speeder Fined $10 Joseph Renock, aged 19, of 119 Willow street, pleading nolo con- tendere to the charge of speeding, was fined $10 and costs. He was represented by Judge W. F. Mangan, who said there was no question that his client was driving too fast. Sergeant O'Mara testified that Renock admitted driving at the rate of 25 miles an hour. He was going upgrade and was Irive fast. His car was | going north on Willow street and | struck a car driven in an easterly direction on Putnam street by George Florio of Booth street. Michael Renock, aged 49, of 119 Willow street, was cut on the nose by fiy- ing gla sets Battery, Fakes Address Joseph aged 33 years, of 64 G ot charged ning an automo- | bile hat under false pretenses, pleaded not guilty and clalmed he in tended to return the battery to Harry Netupsky who conducts a business at Hartford avenue and North street. He was allowed to take it on Oc- tober 10. The owner misunders his name. In order that he be assured ¢ being given the tery, Marabella gave a h street ad of a frien so busy in the insurance b that he did not ge ound to ¢ ing the battery but he had no inten- tion of keeping it, he s Mrs. Marabella festified to zood character an! putation of her | hushand and said it is preposterons that he should he arrested on thi charge. v and did not find time to return the battery Judge it more essent’1l for busy himself wi » the ir iness than to return when to fail to return it miz his incarceration. Continuing, the judge sald, the case impresses him as another at- tempt to use the court for collection purposes. He suspended judgment. | | | s bat- Main She said he was very | | | | | Alling asked her if she felt husband to ance bus- hattery, ht cause the CHAIN WAIST CO. LEASES STORE A ten-year lease on the morth | store of the new building adjoining | the Strand theater has ben consum- mated by Davidson & Leventhal with the New York Waist House, through the Rabinow & Raschow Real Es- The lease aggregates a large sum in rental. the amount of which was not disciosed The firm New Jersey concern with in various cities th the country. Judge B. W. attended to the legal matters volved in the deal. A is a about S0 ghout Alling in- leasing store stores 18 KILLED IN W Boston, Nov. 15.—(P— persons lost their liv accidents in M; automobhile usetts last | rts filed at the state registry of motor vehicles. This was one less than the preced- ing week and onc more than $n the same period last A total of 32 persons were convicted of op ating a motor vehicle while under | the influence of liquor which was an | increase of sixteen over the previo week. Licenses and regist voked totalled 401, a decrease of 101 from the week before, | &3—RnoU Special Notice | The Daughters of Tsabella hold minstrel show in Judd 'Tu 1y evening at 8§ o'clock. bers and their friends Refreshmen served. Reg held in the will | hall, invited 1 are be i be club rooms ton 1 1 Hartford, | 13— 4 13 15: 18 | 18—BARBE | 19=BUIL the | 31— PROFE 3 | 43—HELP—MEN | 44—SITUATIONS | 45—SITUATIO ]AS i 3y 67— WATCHES TT—WANTE tions re- {yg_RLDG. & BUSINESS PROPENTY Mom., | $8—HCGTE 1 AT YOUR SERVICE Below is a list of the Standard Headings in every day use on the Classified Page.: Note the easy-to-read alpha- betical arrangement. Phone Your Ad To 925 Closing time for insertion in same day’s paper 1P M Saturdays at 10 A. M. “VV and days days ,, days days dayy Count € words to a Ilne. Minimum Classitled P 10 A AL 935. Ask fof arrors after Alphabetically Arranged For . 1 line Tearly Order Rates Upon Application. No Ad Acce Ads Accepted Over the for convenience of custom Notlfy the Hera 1d (s ncorrect. Not THE HERALD ANT ADS” Quick Ready Reference. LINE RATES F CONSECUTIVE o INEERTIONS Charge Prepatd 5 09 18 21 .28 33 .36 31.50 24 32 “0 42 $1.80 14 lines to an inch. Minimum Space, 3 lines. Book Charge, 35 cents. pted After 1 P, M. for '2ge on Same Day. gat Telephone ers. Call WVant Ad” Operator. 1 at once If your responsible for the firat {nsertion. r CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial ANNOUNCEMENTS Lots, Movuments 3 AUTOMOTIVE - Autoe and Irucks For Sak ‘ AUTOMOTIVE ) [ Tt s 3 vl O R Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—Bales and Sarvice. Capitol Bulck Co., 193 Arch 8t. Phone 2607, CADILLAG CARS—Baies & Bervice. Lash Motor Co. “A Reliable Concern.” 411 West Main S8t. Tel 3000. CHRYSLER—4 and 6. Balesr and service. Bennett Motor Sales Co., 360 Arch . Phone 2952. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARG—Bales and service. Gupeilor Auto Company, 137 Church 8t. Phone 211, DODGE BROTHERG—Sales and Service. 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp.. 1129 Stanlcy _8t__Phone 731 FORD CARS—and trucks and Fordson tractors. Sales and Service. Elmer Auto C Main St. Tel. 1513, ‘ordson tractors. Sales and Service, Berlin Auto Sales, | _Berlin. Holmquist Bros, Prop. FRANKLIN CARS—The car for 10 years. Sales and Service. 453 West Main &t Tel. 3696, | HUPMOBILE AND STAR—Saies rooms and service department. Burritt Motor Sales Co., 240 Hartford Ave. at Stauley 8t Tel. 1495 NASH=—miotor_care. ( PACKARD, 1923—7 PASSENGER, 8, GLE 6 TOURING CAR. NEW. PAINTED, GOOD MOTOR, GOOD - TIRE EQUIPMENT SOME EXTRAS. PRICE IS $550, WORTH MOR CAPITOL BUICK CO., 193 ARCH ST., PHONE 2507. WHITE TRUCK— 2-TON CAPACITY. 1922. EXCELLENT MECHANICAL CONDITION, PRICE RIGHT. TEL. 1005, THE BEST IN USED CARS Essex Coach . 5 Nash Touring Tudor Bee the new lime OAKLAND AND PONTIAC—Eales and gervice. Products of General Motors C._A. Bence, §0 Chestnut St. Tel. 2215 Essex Coach Sedan BURIAL forced; wate N. B. Vault —BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS SRAL DIRECTOR3 VAULTS—Concrate and rein- proof, hermetically sealed ‘0. _Phone 647-15. " r= [ :_A co, Conch { PAIGE AND JEWETT=Sales and Service i Whitmore Paige & Jewett Co. 319 ain St. near Elm. Phone 2810, NEW BRITAT 123 Oak St. descriptions. ting_our sp AND FOUND ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMUBILES N MONUMENTAL WORKS i nd | Monuments of all sizes Carving and letter cut- eclalty. MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS— Kenneth M. Searle & Co. Bales and Servico; cor. Elni and Park Bts. Phone | 2110. Local agents for Gabriel Snubbere. —AUTO AND TRUCK AGE! TOS AND TRUCKB Fi Florists I BOSTON FER Bandellt's —AUTO PART Phone 2643- AND ACCESSORIES JMOBILES W TED Oreenliouse, NS—Very reasonacle prices, 3 218 Oak 8t CUT FLOWE variety, Johns AUTOS—TAXI EE ARAGES TO LI OTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES OTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTED LRVICE S8TATIONS — REPAIRING potted plant; BUSINESS SERVICE 1S HAIRD'S MASSEUSE Specializi _Johnson's Greenhous LARGE VARIETY Garden Greenhouse, Phone 3826-2 —potted plants, pleasing ng on funeral work, 517 Ch cut fiowers s for all occasio 1163 Stanley st. | DEN TRUC: Tes and Service. Palace Garug East Main 8t Tel 3904, | STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS—Sales aud Service. Albro Motor Sales Co., 225 Arch 8t Phone 250. WILLYS-KNIGHT _ AND GVERLAND AGENC les and Service. Fine mo- tor cars. Beloln Garage and Motor Sales, Fred Beloln, Jr. Prop, 115 Church St. Phone 4360. Autos and _rucks for Sale THE MOHEN & AMIDON SALES CORP, 365 MAIN STREET AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE r STEWART-WARNER RADIO ING AND CONTRACT Lost t and Founa s S SERVICE RENDERED 18 —BUSIN an | BANK BOOK—Number 15 Mutual Savings bank. P! on Burritt o return t G & CLEANING v . KINDS L ATTORNEYS AeFghaen stick pin. Winthrop 8t T 30 nv —PAINTIN ANGING —PLUMBING. G, MISTAL WORK SING AND TAILORING JOBB'G. STATIONERY NAL SERVICES —REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING —WANTED TO RENDER SERVICEE 8 and g from Plal Mountain Vi urday Reward. e Arch at Strand small G. H. . Phone 104 OF MONEY— Saturday on ille to N. B. Thea- diamond Hunter, 131 Lost between trolley car or between Cooked Food etore or Mohican market Frank Roschanek, Plainville, Box 53, ow. EDUC \ NAVY EDUCATIONAL S ESPONDENCE COURSE ING TEACHERS —INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL L & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS NSTRUCTORS near St. phone BLUE ik scarf lost in west Kindly return to 48 Har- i TR Andrew's church. —EMPLOYM Personars OR WOMEN WANTED~MEN FINANCIAL —BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ZWANTED—TO BORROW LIVE STOCK 2 AND SWINB PETS RY SUPPLIES oS 378 —F N —FERTILIZERS, SEEDS, PLANTE —FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING & TOOL8 3 AT THE STORES B—RADIO DIAMONDS, JEWELRY —WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REAI ESTATE FUR RENT APARTMENTS & TENEM —BUSINI:SS PLACES FOR RE - ROOM AND OFFICES —FARM FOR RENT S FOR RE URBAN FOR RENT CATION PLACES FOR R —WAREHOUSES & STORAGE D—TO RE REAL ESTATF FOR SALE ] SAL ESTATE [ $9.95 —AUCTION ndred —BUILDING LOTS FOR &, —FARMS FOR SAL tion of est col AL —~REAL TE FOR _EXCHANGE ATB WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND JIOTELS ‘T ARD KEEPING ROOMS OR R —ROOME AND 00MS F HERE Coats in iceable quality fabric: WE MAKE—neat littlo pictures In neat little frames for little prices, good as Kifts for any occasion. Arcade Studio. Main Street New Coats for Gir] to 14 Years $12.95 $14.95 and up 1s of smart new a splendid sele clever styles, serv- new- fur ors, and rich trimmings, FOR YOUR WANT. (] ~ CAUSE whEN 1CRY ReAL 7 i POLLY AND HER PALS HARD PECPLE FEEL SORRY U/ FOR ME'N" TAKE ME INTO THE MOVIES~ \«1 SOMETIMES. ' SOMETIMES- WHAT ABouT THE OTHER A -CAomApletefl Sy ljeséi'ii)tion 3 LODGE COUPE, 1926—, model. Price reasonable. T. - ranged. Tel. 2061-3, Wi MAXWELL CLUB SEDAN—Owner leav- ing to ‘wishes to dispose of car at once. Very low price. Good mechani. r"n!‘ccndll(fln. T 3051-23. SH BROUGHAM, 4 do driven only 2,200 miles. New car guar- antee. Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 139 Arch . Tel. 2542. A Tew car, Tatest NASH USED CAR DEPT. 1925 w25 1524 1926 1924 | Ford coupe. Dodge sport touring. Willys Kinght sedan. Nash demonstrator sedan. Dodge Coupe. Maxwell sedan. Bulck, 4-pass. coupe. Nash 6 tourl I Imost new, fUDSON TOURING, LOON TIRES, N AND IN EXCELLE! THROUGHOUT. GRADE U TERMS RUICK 2607 1224—GOOD BAL- VLY PAINTED T CONDITION THIS 1S A HIGH ED CAR. PRICE IS $550, ARRANGE CAPITOL €O, 193 ARCH ST, TEL. | A G. HAWKER 52 ELM ST. PHONE 2458 e e e | OLDSMOBILE USED CAR DEPT, e e e 1028 Essex Coach Durant Coach Dort Touring Cer Studebaker Touring Car Dodge Touring Ford Sedan | (Forget the Winter) High grade used car 1025 FRANKLIN—Sedan, '24 FRANKLIN—Dem-Sedan, CADILLAC—Custom body New Duco. STUDEBAKER—2 like new. HUPP—Coupe, "23. OAKLAND—Coach, miles. Oldsmobile New Britaln Co., Ine. 4 Elm st. Tel. 2900, sedan, Hose aian, RYSLER USED CAR DEPT. New Duco. aiteie 26. Run only the following 1926 Chry guarantee. town Blg Six & inted. A" wonderful a Special Six Studebal.er bo told from new ce Arrow sedan, modad paint job, S Smooth o The | ana above cars have heen are guaranteed rocon: to glve sati idebaer e Pl i | Speclal | FRANKLIN MOTORS OF NEW BRITAIN | ETT MOTOR SALES CG. 440 W. MAIN ST, 250 Arch st BOAT CAPSIZES, 6 DEAD. | St. Paul, Nov. 15 (®—Six persons | ware believed by police to have been | drowned in the Mississippi river here | shortly before midnight when a mall boat capsized and sank. { The accident occurred when nine |men and women leaped into the craft as police raided a houseboat after receiving complatnts ot a llquor party. The boat proved too small| { for the heavy burden and sank. | | Police rescued one man and two M, DRIVE? AND rur DEPENDABLE a Bro women. Two hodies have been recov- | ered. Maxwel B NOTICE T My wife Edith Littlehales, for- merly Edith Howe, having of her Coupe own accord left my home, I will not | ——— D HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS: be responsible for bills contracted ; {by her. i w. J. L(mviml.s.‘} | EVENINGS Bv PERCY CROSBY THEM OTHER TIMES T GETYT A Soew IN THE NoOSE. New Britain, Conn. November 15, 1926. 1129 Stanley St. | o 1 CANT GET A 00RD OUT OF HM A i © 19 by Nessoaper Featine Srvice, ONE DT LIL DARLI = ° WOT SORT OF A GAL \ |18 s cRITTER |\ DourE ENGAGED T* I [ A NG \ i ] T M DOMESTIC NS THAT WANTS A HOME . 27> JVEPH, AN SHES JESS CRAZY ABOUT