New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1928, Page 10

Bremer-Tully’s Seven Year Record Is Your Best PR F o on the part of the teacher or the student. The college that demands b9 a Congrogationalist chemist or an & W u[c in “ni“rsififi character In its teaching staff to the ’s necessities of denominational propa- way te make education Christian.” “Social life in the American col- |describes as the “industrial creed” Brown university in his new book, publishers. he terms ons “persistent problem” dist mathematics. Membership in a Christian church is unfortunately no guarantee of a Christian attitude Episcopaiiun teacher of Greek is of course subordinating ability and |ganda and cannot hope for confi- lmemmnu dence of the public. That is not the - In ope of hix closing chapters, Providence, R. L, Sept. 14 U— | President Faunce criticizes what he lege is thoroughly intemperate,” de- |of Am-rican business. He compares | elares President W. H. P. Faunce of { it with the intcrnational philosophy “Facing Life,” which has just been released by the MacMillan company, Brown's president does not mince words in his denunciation of what of the American university. He con- tinues: : rves “It uniits s ts for either Wouk or play. shausting to purscs and nerves, devitalizing to mind and character. Any limit as to hours or expenditure or garb or manner is resented as a pu nical restriction suited only to a kinder- garten. Our social life has become bizarre, outre, limitless; yet limits are essential not only to virtue, but to enjoyment itself. Unlimited in- dulgence means merely ennui and boredom, and excessive pleasure is & form of pain.” “Facing Life” is not merely a criticism of the present day student or his ideals. The book is devoted in no small degree to championing both the student and the college; but Dr. Faunce has not omitted in recalling his chapel lectures, to stress the faults of the youth and the system in a frank manner. Still speaking of problems, he says: “The trouble with college life is not that it is vicious, but that it is 80 often trivial. These ‘student ac- tivities'—musical, dramatic, social, athletic—have we ever seriously ap- | ‘praised them and decided how many of them are worth while? Some of them afford 2 fine training for after life, and some of them are a mere frittering away of time and energy into utter futility. Does any serious man think that the comic (2) monthly published by many col- leges is worth what it costs the pro- ducers? Are the innumerable or- | ganizations which figure in the col- |2 | Kolode, Henry Copeland and Walter i lege ‘annual’ representative of any real facts, and would the college be poorer if most of them were dr».‘ cently interred? “The danger in the American col- lege is not that students will be- come false-hearted, but that they will become scatter-brained,” de- clares the author. Don’t Sing About it Young men of today have not turned against strong drink. but they po longer sing about it, in the belief of Brown's president. Christian education is not meted | out successfully if denominational focling i considered of first impor: declares the author of “Fac 1 Life He writes: “A college which 1s narrowly sational will find difficulty + ‘uing Christian. Ther: i thing as Prespyterian chem- !of Germany in 1914 Of which: “We all know how the idea of | ruthless indusirial competition has | spread throughout the world. It is a kind of perverted Darwinism, a |wholly unjustified inference from nature, which is supposed to be !‘red in tooth and claw.’" RAPHAFLITES HAVE ‘ Opening their fall season, *The | Raphaelites,” | composed of the regular employes | of Raphael's Department Store, Inc., |held a Dutch supper last evening lin Odd Fellows' hall, Arch street. | Mrs. Joseph Cosgrove was pre- | sented with a blanket and spread, | in recognition of her recent mar- | riage. She was formerly Miss So- phie Green of Plainville. Walter K. Smith announced the | m for the fall and winter, *h will include a bridge party | xt month, a Hallowe'en ball, |a Thanksgiving dinner, a Christmas party and a New Year's party. | Louis R. Raphael told the mem | bers that he would give $25 in gold | for the best costume at the Hallo {we'en ball, to which friends of the club will be invited, | The committee in charge of the B ast evening was Miss Anne Kennedy, | pr cella, Mrs. Elizabeth Hancoc < Chapman, Mrs. Ethel Green Marion Bigley, Miss Frances I, Smith, chairman. ving is subsidized in the United | B . Germany, France, Italy and Great r—— | m—— 1 A Our Wash Service Will Restore Your Car's Appearance Call Bob Skelly 5500 Perfecticn Auto Wash Co. Franklin Sq. Opp. Mopum: .. i.‘ry, or Laptist bidlogy or _\lr-ll\o-‘ A light summer luncit gains immeasur- ably by the presence of Diamond Ginger Ale. Each dish tastes sparkling, flavorful better because of this ale made from the famous Diamond formula, famous in Con- necticut for over fifty years, Diamond Ales—like the good lunch that they make even better—are carefully bal- anced, made of finest ingredients, cora- pounded with rare care and skill. The pure Jamaica ginger for Diam--d Ginger Ale is aged and matured for tvs whole years—so each thing that goes into this perfect consummation must be worthy of Diamond bottling label. and cf the Diamond DIAMONND Gi ALES and good for you Diamond Bouiing Corp., Waterbury, Conn. " FIRST FALL SOCIAL | {Arrange Program for Coming Season Alter Dutch Supper the social organization | Purniture far beyond any previous B-T eflort enclose the new eight tube set and the only pew development of the year In dynamie speakers. Matched doors of finest burl Car- pathian Elm snd imported - carvings. With dynamic speaker. Price $375 With Immed'~*s Station Selector The best hundred and fifiy dollars worth of radio anyone ever bought. S:ven tubes, plus rectifier, great selectivity and pulling power. Wonderful tone—push pull amplification snd # new EXCLUSIVE FEATURE—THE B.T TONE CONTROL—a panel control of tome character- tstics. Dynamic drive. Pohongraph jacks. Gen- wuine walnut. Price $150 Eaclusive B-T Doubdle Tone Control Real beauty. the highest quality magnetic speaker built, & 8 tue set, plus rectifier tube, operating on five to 25 foot ant:nna, absolute simplicity and excellent volume and distance Price $190 . Equipped With Antenna Compensator Price $30 The B-T magnetic, Type M, proved during the ast year to be the most popular ever bulit. t s better by far than s cheap dynamic— gepuine mahogany and walnut finish. e Dynamic case s solid walnut, larger in size. housing the finest unit built today. Type DBT s for B-T sets shown (all equipped with dynamic drive ) Price $60 Beautiful Tone. Phone 5282 WATERBURY Is the Key to Radio Satisfaction BREMER-TULLY holds today a record not equalled by any other radio manufacturerin America—the natural results of many things. First SUPERIOR CIRCUIT DESIGN The Counterphase is B-T’s own patented circuit —the first to use three stages of tuned radio frequency successfully. Each year its merit be- comes more pronounced, Second BETTER PARTS B-T have designed and built practically every essential radio part, except tubes—and EVERY PART IS A LEADER. This experience is of in- estimable value in maintaining quality and avoid- ing pitfalls, Third BETTER WORKMANSHIP Bremer-Tully could never have achieved their world-wide reputation without ab:lity far beyond the average. They have never suffered from a desire to build all the sets in the world, and thereby court the dangers which surely follow mad-house pro- duction. Fourth ENGINEERING GENIUS Without exceptional Radio Engineering ability B-T could never have originated so many leading units supplying the foundations of early radio. Fifth MECHANICAL SUPERIORITY No ore can estimate how many radio set failures have been due to mechanical defects, Anal):ze even the simplest part B-T ever built and its mechanical perfection impresses you The pubic THINKS e public {S OF EARLY RADIO PRO- DUCTS as having become obsolete, in a few months. BREMER-TULLY’S EARLIES1' PRO- DUCT, a vernier condenser, was catalogued by wholesalers FOUR SUCCESSIVE SEASONS without a sin~le ehange. Except for cost it is not “urpassed even today. Sixth CONSERVATIVE IDEAS Bremer-Tully have never indulged in novelties to fool the buyer—or incorporated catchy fea- tures whose chief value was publicity, Seventh SOUND POLICIES Sremer-Tully merchandising policies are the same today as when the first shipment was made —they never vary—they protect the consuming public. Not a single penny’s worth of B-T Radio has ever been thrown on the market to destroy nublic confidence. B-T NEVER FAILURES to “unload.” il g WHERE CAN YOU FIND AN EQUAIL REC- ORD?_OR ONE THAT SAFETY? OFFERS YOU EQUAL NEW BRITALN'S LEADING MUSIC S1ORE 170 MAIN ST. W HAVEN MERIDEN RADIO INSURANCE! ; Bremer-Tully Here 15 & console that set & new radio styls i furniture, with 8 marvelous 7 tube set. Hume dreds sald this was the finest cabinet st the Chicago show—every one is ¢ gem. Sliding doors, finest walnut, maple and satin-wood overlays. 7-71 M, with magnetic spesker, Price $245 7-71 D, Dynamie Speaker $280 Exceptional Base of Operation Complets, self-contained, A. C. only.—every part the highest grade bullt. ON TONE alome you'll choose it against sny other et selling 8t §135.00 or more. Better parts mean longes trouble-free life. Single dial, pilot light, kile- eycle drum, dynamic drive. Pinished B mahogany, 38 to 60 eycle, six tubes snd rectifier. o Price $115 A Compact Eficient Reeeiver. B-T 8-20 The new exclusive B-T tone control adds the finshing touch to this new “eight” meking 1t the finest set that can be bought st any price. This control minimizes static grestly permitting comfortable reception st otherwies tmpossible times. The B-T rejector is radiow best solution for interference. Genuine walnut, matched inlaid panels, eight tubes, plus Tese tifier, 310 output also phono. jack. 7 Price $230 Selective Beyond Bellef e ‘=721 — Sixe=, Szvens and Eights, $115 to 707 LAIR & BRODRIB Opposite Strand Theater NEW BRITAIN