New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1928, Page 5

T EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1928 e e e—eeeeeeeeee—————— — craft. All these are areas of life which you have already discovered and to a large measure taken pos- session of. You are to be congratu- WORST BANDITS IN lated. You have done more than many of your forefathers had a chance to do. “But what now? Perchance we would like to consider ourselves as through—finished products if you please! “About content to settie down in satisfaction with what we have al- readv done, up bobs that strange word—commencement Finished ? why we have really just begun! Indolence, Carelessness, Sell- Satisfaction, Graduates Told “The worst trio of bandits the world kas evevr known are Indolence, Carelessness and Self-Satisfaction,” Rev. Theodore §. Dunn, stant pastor of the South Congregational church, declared in a talk at gradu- ation exercises at the Nathan Hale Junior High school this afternoon. Rev. Mr. Dunn assured the mem- bers that at the graduation from| All the wisdom of the seers junior high school their work was| Will he just a preparation not done, that it was merely what it) For the study of the years has been termed, commencement. Diplomas were presented to 209 puplis by School Committeeman Willlam H. Day. At 2 o'clock the members of tha class filed into the auditorium and took seats n front. of the stage The following program was then gented: March, Queen City *‘There are many big departments In this ancient school of God, And ve keep right on a Learning till ye Jie beneath the sod All the books and apparatus, derful vovages of discovery into the ®till unknown possihilities which lie hidden in each of ns. “Have you ever waked in the morning and thought of all the pos- sible thinzs vou might do that day? Or have vou ever conwred up all the pre- things that might happen to you School. Orchestra aven in the ordinary course of Intocation events? The Land Where Hate Should Dia | Dennis MeCarthy T.eonore Rarrett Our fchool Clubs Elizabeth Tndiana Moon School Orchestra “Right now as von sit here on this graduation day each of vou is the the hub. of a great universe 1hilities froam which &6 ont the myriads of lines of untired ex periences and activities' Brin Muel “How wonderful that inside 1 Address to the Graduating Class each af ux lies that elic "-fl rn: av. Theodore & Dunn o :’[ o }:O"m S Dun chinery that mav expross itsalf in 4 Mater Song £ mAnY, many ways At best, fry Graduating Class Presentation of Diplomas Member of the School Committae Willlam H. Day 128 hard as we can. and keep as hosy AN we can, we can only hope to use a small part of {t “But the danger is that we mav Americ 2 e ha robhed of some of these fine ad- 4 venture <perfe e The talk given by Rev. Mr. Dunn |}o 2" and experiences. There ara thieves along the way. Thieves follows: “The undiscovered regions of this earth have alnayvs had a fascination for man. From the days of Marco Polo, Vasca d= Gama and Christo- pher Colnmbus to these of our own time has this heen true. In recent davs we have marvelled at the deeds of Amundsen, Byrd. Lindbergh. as they have traveled some of the still littla known areas of this old world of ours. Our imaginations can con- jure up all sorts of fancies as to what may be found when the next eouth polar expedition reaches its far southern destination. These un- known regions are full of interest and attract us because they are 50 largely unexplored. “But, how niuch more really won- derful are the unexplored regions of our own lives? What fascination lies in the thought of the undevel- oped possibilities of your life and mine? No one of us today knows how it would feel to fly over the north pole in a great airship, or what the thrills are as one guides his ‘Spirit of St. Louis’ over and across the wide expanse of the stormy Atlantic. But the really amazing thing about it is that each one of us has within us the machinery that could register the exact feelings if some day we #hould do one of those things. “There lie within each of us boundless possibilities for feelings, thrills, thoughts, acts, experiences— those great undiscovered aras of our lives, our unused selves. “This graduation day we call ‘commencement’. How strange it is that after beginning your school work nine years ago we should just now come to the ‘commencement!” Wait a moment and we will see per- haps that it is not strange. “For these nine years you, (hv“ members of this graduating class of | 1928, have been exploring You have made voyages of discovery into the realms of reading and arithme- | tie and algebra and history and Lng- lish and science. The machinery within you, capahle ot responding to these school influences, has heen sct in motion and such things you know ahout “Other parts of you have been in use too. Some of you know how it feels to take part in a play and act in the place of some other charac- ter. Many of you have experienced the thrills of the basketball game. fome of you are masters of scout- whose purpose it is to reb vou of |fine achievement, to cheat you out of rich experienc X - “The worst trie of bandits the world has ever teen are Indolence, Carelessness and Self-Satisfaction “We may imagine some day a big newspaper headline: Robbed! Jimmy James held up by bandits on the highway to success. His chances of being a skilled mechanic, a compe- tent merchant. an able lawyer, or perhaps, a trusted physician—Stolen by the Thief—Indolence! “Commencement! Yes! the begin- ning of new discoveries into the things which we all can do—the big- ger things, the better things, fight. Ing off constantly these old bandit I¥’s Good and Good . For You Only in Clark’s Teaberry Gum can you get the tingling Teaberry flavor. It aids digestion, quiets the nerves and sweet- ens but does not perfume the breath. Look for the Teaberry pink package. LARKS EABERRY GUM Sore, burning feet relieved instantly —with healing, soothing cream! This vanishing foot cream takes sting, burning and ach- ing from sore, tired feet, with first application or no cost. O longer need you suffer from sore, burning, swollen, arhini. tired feet, callouses or corns, bunions or blisters. Foot specialists have perfected z marvelous, soothing cream—called Coolene—contain- ing frankincense and myrrh, and other pen- etrating, healing oils which ease and cool the aching, burning feet at once. Ends real cause of foot pains Ordinary methods fail to bring lastin relief because they do not reach the real cause. But Coolene penetrates quickly to the irritated, inflamed nerves and tissues— soothes and cools them—relieves conges- tion in the tiny veins—and almost at once you enjoy new, easy, glorious foot heaith and comfort. Coolene is greaseless, vanishes in- stantly and cannot stain. Get & today—satisfaction guaranteed= or money back. Sold and recom- mended by good stores every- where, such as: Fair Store, Mallinowski & O'Brien, J. J. MeBriarty. “Now begin the larger, more won- | thieves who would keep us from so the much that is fine and satisfying. “The late Lord Reaconsfield once || The members of re as follows graduating | class Lena Alfieri, Anna Akacki, Veroni- sald; ‘Man cam be what he pleasen. | =0 oTL S8 Everyone of you can be exactly what |(.,." Anqrukiewicz, Dorothy Arneth, be designs fo he' [ Matthew Avita Victoria Babiak, “Lord Beaconsfleld attained the. i\ cjvn Radolata, Sophie Bajelk, An. highest position possible to any mn | t1any Bajkow shi, Michael Bakaysa in England. He became England’s (uthorine Balduccl. Leon Bancavich, prime minister, Ednnd Bartusiesicz, Leanore Bar- “*“Think big! You will never own yotf, \Victory Bavlork by thinking Ford Rlock Jennie Bien- Mary Boilard 1welh, Trene Bovanan, “"He fails who glimbs to power and| Elizabeth Brin, Frank Bronzo, Mary place | Bul ki, Lucian Rudnik, John 1'p the pathway of disgrace Burns, Annie Bu Slunley Cobas [He fails not who makes truth his Mary Callery. Fanny Calvo, E cause tian Cannata, Lilla Capitano. Car! Nor hends to win the crowd's ap- | Carlson, Sophie Cekali, Edward plause. Chadziewicz, 1 laus Charamut, He fails not. he who stakes his all Marion Chismark, Alexander Chle- Upon the rizht, and dares to fall: |bowicz, Rawmond Cianflone, Dorothy What though the living bless or Cohen n Cohen, Mary Cop. hlame! v “urylo, Mary Czarna, Mary For him the leng success of fam: tanley Dabkowski, Nina 58 ELM ST. Frank Abramowicz, Nellie Adams, | Dankevitch, John Dastyck, David [Sidney Koplowitz, Genevieve Kosa- i Mary Regula, Helen lieska, Rose- [than Zevin, Dominie Zoppino, Ed- Davidian, Joseph Defazio, Joseph kowski. Julia Kotyk mary Roden, John Roman, Everett|Ward Zuyko, Sophie Zysk. Demeservich, —Armando DiLoreto.| Mary Kowalezyk, Theodore Ko. | oo Stanioy Bofuc = —_— William Dorsey. | walski, Anna Koslak, Sophie Koz. | %) anley Ryducka. Anna Sa- | pryop PREVENTS ACCIDENT Hedwig Duch, Blanche Dudack.|lowski, Cecelia Kremska, Stanl botkiewi | Webster, Mass, June 21U — Peter Dyryanka, Irances Early, Kubas. Hedwig Lapsis. Doris Las | Veronica Sadowski, Laura Salerni, |skillful piloting by Lieut. Vernon E. !Charlotte Ericson. John Fetzko, | kowski, Walter Lechowicz, Raymond | Bertha Salwocki, Rose Sataline, | Nelson, an army flier from Miller Buth Mlagg, Helen Fiss, Anna Gallo, | Lestoric, Molly Levine, Ircne Lem- | Helen Scanlon, James Scheyd, Rus- |field, N. Y. prevented " injury to la Gay, Herbert Geisinger, Olga | pek. Benjamin Lifshitz, Loy sell Scott. Milton Segal, W, She- fhimself and Senator J. Jasper Webb Gelazin, John Gerent, Stephen | Ludwigson, Berto 1 tt, Elizabeth | panski. George Shimansky, Bertha |of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., latc yester- ent, ank Gianoli, lice Gingras. | McClellan, Helen MclInerny, Harol |Shivok. Stephen Shutran, Helen Sin- | day when fog forced the plane in Jeannette Gorbach. Stanley Gorski, MeKeon. Jean Maciora, Samuel Ma- | kewicz, Joseph Delbert [which they were proceeding to Bos- Mary Grace. George Grip John | lamud. Rose Marino. Alexander 'Smith, Mary Souncy, Fanny Sperry, [ton to land. Senator Webb, chale. Gromho. Bruno Gutowski. Stanley | Martinchek, Stanley Markiewicz |Gertrude Stein, Stempien. ‘man ot the aviation committee of Gwozdz, Marie Hahn. John Halloran, | Jennie Mazur. Joseph Miastkowski, Paul § sna, Stanley Surowiecki, the New York iegislature, was Annic Hanson. Marion Hartigan. | Mary Mooshegian. Milton Morley, | Mary Swerko, Sophie Swintek. Stan- | fraveling east 10 look into the feast. Anna Hehir, Edwin Hooge, Elsie | Thomas Nevedowski, Irene Niemiec, ley Symolon, Edward Szymeczko. |bility of an airline between Buffalg Hufton elia Jablonski. John Irancis Nolan, Joseph Nostin, | Silvio Tabellione, Truhan. and Boston. 1 Sophie Jaffe, Mary darek.|James O'Rrien, Matthew Paluch, | John Truss, Mary { al B — Peter Jawin, Helen Jurez Mary | Earl Parian, Lilian Parker. Helen | si, Anthony \ | Rays that has banished chilblains Lou Johnson, Ralph Johnson, Davis| Parkton, Alfred Parys, Gertrude kewicz, AF ner, k lerick catarrh with equal impartialit Karbonie, Stanley Kalkowski, Jean- | Paulson. Marguerite Peterson r- | Wiehn, Edward Wosczyna, Sophi providing cure and allevial nette Kania, August Kata. Gertrude fil Peterson, Boniface Piendak, John | Wrohel. Anna Yagoobian. Veronica |tion in numerous other eompanies, Keough, Josephine Kerelezva, John | Pietrzyk, Anna Pisarski, Thomas Yunisk 7 were demonstrated recently at the Kerin. John Kistulinec, Almo Klein- [ Quinn. Albert Rametta, Pa Frank Che « hospital for Children, Chel- shmidt, Doris Klett, Leo Kolodziel, | Raskenicz, Joseph Riley, Rita T Stanley Zelbro sea, England. H presents a New and Finer Motor Car Pt New Twin lgm’h’f: Mofor New Salon Bodies ““The three new Nash Series, which are being introduced everywhere today, achieve the ambition of my manufacturing career. “They represent an entirely new type of motor car, priced moder- ately, but offering you all the beauty and quality and perform- ance heretofore exclusive to very expensive automobiles. “To create such a car we had to develop an entirely new type of de- sign and invest over $2,500,000 in dies and machinery alone. “Both the Salon bodies and the power these new models exemplify the most radically modern ad- vancement in body craftsmanship and engineering. “Naturally space precludes the full listing of all features but I do want to draw your attention to a num- ber of the outstanding attractions such as»— “—Twin igniton, high compres- sion, Bohnalite aluminum alloy pistons with Invar-struts, 7-bear- ing crankshaft with hollowed crankpins, Bijur centralized chassis lubrication, Houdaille and Lovejoy shock absorbers, Biflex~ Nash bumpers and bumperettes, chrome plating over nickel for all exterior metal ware, double-drop frame, one-piece Salon fenders and longer wheelbase lengths. ‘“This new-type engineering of the ‘400’ motors makes them by far the best performing cars I have ever bailt. “I don’t think anyone will ever want to use all the speed and power they deliver. “Equipment is absolutely com- plete at the factory list price and you need buy no extras except a spare tire. “If my judgment is worth any- thing you will find it well worth while today to examine this new automobile development with the greatest care.” C.@w rrask President, The Nash Motors Company S — A. G. HAWKER Associate Dealer: John B. Moran, 313'» Church St. TEL. 2456