New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1928, Page 15

they understand the fundamental functions of bringing up a child, Speaking of the care of children, Dr. Seabury explained that its mind :must be conditioned and later in life reconditioned. In the early life of the children things must be done for the impressions they cause and later, when they are four or five and ary able to talk and understand, parents should explain to them very carefully why they did thig and that and erase any false idean This is what is meant by conditioning the child's mind and reconditioning it. Many of the queer thoughts of peo- " DEMOCRATS APPEAL * FOR FRENCH VOTES Lowisianans Speak at Rally Held in St Juan's Hall Ante-rooms and corridors of St. IPROF, L. C. PORTER iple living today have been given ithem in early life and nothing done Jean the Baptiste hall on Church women unable to gain admission to .. thei explain tho aiready packed auditorium when (L7, [N LIDETE 1P 1o, TR democratic campaigners . last night |3, %o C" Ul many a case of insani- opened thelr plea for support for the |4y 4ng nervous breakdown in later party’s ticket. 3 jvears. Hurt feelings, forgetfulness It was the most enthusiastic | ng emotional disturbances can all Freach rally ever staged in New .po traced to the early environment Britain, and one of the largest gath- {of children. erings District Attorney James A. e —————— Gremillion and Public 8ervice Com- had ever addressed. Mayor A. M. E T. ST“TESBURY Paonessa and Attorney Thomas F. McDonough, candidate for state senator, also spoke, and Dr. Arthur J. Savard opend the meeting and acted as its chairm: Calls Prohibition “Grand Farce” Attorney Gremillion discussed the prohibition law, terming it a “grand il Hud _on m“]sjon ment of the act in his state would be impoasible and pointed to the| philadelphia, Oct. 31 UP—E. T. faet that the government mot only |gtotesbury, widely known financier, has lost millions in legitimate rev- |was fa Lankenau hospital today suf- enues through the law, but also has | fering from injuries received in a luid out additional millions in at- | head-on collision of automobiles in tempting an impossible enforcement. He suggested as a remedy, the su- pervised sale of light liquors. Coming to the question of tariff, quiry: “My friends, can you believe that Alfred S8mith, born in this coun- try, is going to handicap our com- merce and industry and close our ports, just to aid foreign nations Criticise Walcott Mr. LeBlanc spoke in French, of- fering arguments similar to those advanced by his colleague. Mayor Paonessa and Attorney McDonough candidate for United States senator, reading his statements against ap- propriations for new tuberculosis hospitals, which they said, he op- posed on the ground that they will be occupied for the most part by persons one generation removed from immigrants from Europe, and these he classed as “undesirables." Governor Smith's signed state- this’city that he will do nothing to bring about tariff legislation which will reduce their earning powers was read to the audicnce by Mayor Pao- nessa, DR, SEABURY TELLS . Insanity Grows, World Near Crisis, Psychologist Says “Figures for the last ten yecars crease of 30 per cent in insanity and the world today is approaching a crisis,” declared David S8eabury, a consulting psychologist of New York city in his address to the New Brit- ain Woman's club at its meeting in the First Congregational® church chapel yesterday afternoon. Mr. Beabury used as his subject, “What Makes Us All 8o Queer?” by mere words and the great hap- penings of the age, such as the erec- tion of skyscrapers, the revolt of modern youth, the crime wave and the unlimited number of new inven- tions all point to the fact that we must get a clear understanding of what we are as human beings,” stated Mr. Beabury. Qudrrness of the people does not tice but their lack of understanding of themselves and what human na- ture’is like and its laws. The speaker discussed the causes of mental confusion and emotional disturbances, explaining that queer- ness is due to the early environment ©f the people. “In determining the cause of queer traits in a person we must go back to the infancy of the his early life and find out what ex- periences he has passed through,” he wald. “Hurt feelings, forgetfulness and frrational thought can also he traced to the early environment. “Events in a person's early life and environment explain the reason for his queerncss at the present time. He may have been brought up in a good environment but that said the speaker. In giving an example Mr. Seabury said that water is good and so is fresh air and sunshine yet if a canary bird is faken from its cage and put in a bowl of water and the gold fish are placed in a cage, neither would benefit for the simple reason that the environment did not pertain to them. Children are brought up in\a good make sure that it suits them. They are instructed and encouraged to do certain things that are entirely out of their line of thought, thereby de- veloping queer trends. A child is drilled into beirg a business man vhen it is suited for the work of an artist, etc. Parents should watch the child and see what it tends to delight in, its natural trend of life leads to. Children have a tendency to enjoy certain activities, such as drawing pictures, observing the work that their father does around the house and taking interest in books, etc. “Life depends upon the basic na- ture of the person and we should not block the normal functions of our mind.” according to the speak- twentles may marry and have chil- dren but the question is whether they know how to bring that child up in the proper environment. The parents may be educated in worldly affairs but lack knowledge of the care of a child. It would be a good thing, sald the speaker, if parents who intend to have children be forced by law to have a physical ex- atreet were lined with men and missioner D, J. LeBlanc of Louisiana Famous Financier, 80 Years 0ld, farce.” He declared strict enforce- he dismissed the subject with an in- criticized F. C. Walcott, republican ment promising the workingmen of show that there has been an in- “Human nature cannot be defined mean the odd habits that they prac- rerson and learn the background of environment was not suitable to environment but parents do not said Mr. Beabury, and observe what er. Young poople of the early amination and to be tested to see if Fairmount Park shortly before midnight. He received lacerations of the face and hands and suffered from shock. He is in his 80th year and, it was said, may be confined to the hospital for several days. The accident occurred when Stotesbury and Mrs. George Wiil- ing of Chestnut Hill, were returning from the opera. Mrs. Willing a guest of the Stotesburys, was injur- éd but not seriously. Mrs. Btotes- bury was suffering from a cold and did not accompany her husband and Mrs. Willing to the opera. The BStotesbury car, driven by & of assault and battery by automo- bile. Mr. Stotesbury is president of the Drexel and company, Philadelphia bankers, and a partner of the New York firm of J. P. Morgan and com- pany. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1928. Dr. Porter §s a charming man, a most - enthusiastic interpreter of China, and probably the best man available in America at this time to interpret the new China to inter- ested Americans, a man in touch with much of the best culture of the Orient. In addition to the first lecture, to be given Thuraday evenlug with stereopticon slides, his other sub- jects on subsequent Thursday eve- nings are: November $th, “Renaissance and of | Revolution in Modern China* No- vember 16th, “Does the: Christian 70 TALK ON GHIN Series of Lactures at Genter Congregational Chiurch Professor Lucius C. Porter Peking university, now lecturing at Enterprise Help China? Novem- Harvard university, will give a serles [per 32nd. “What do Chinese Chris- of lectures here on Thursday eve-|tians Want of Western Christians?” nings in November on the general|Tnese lectures are free and open to subject “China Today.” the publie. These lectures have been arrang- ed by the Congregational thurches of New Britain and vicinity, the Berlin church, S8tanley Memorial, South and First Congregational churches uniting for the series. The first lecture will be held tomorrow evening, at 7:45 o'clock in the First Church chapel. Dr. Porter will speak at that time upon the subject: “China's Heritage: Artistic, Intel- lectual, Spiritual.” Dr. Porter was born in North China. He is the son of Dr. Henry D. Porter, one of the pioneer mis- sionaries of the American board of North China, being one of the two missionaries, who opened the first station at P'ang Chuang-in north- west Shantung in 1881. This sta- tion later became the Techow sta- tion of the Nor . China mission, Dr. Luclus C. Porter went to North China as a missionary after having completed his colleglate work in 1908. He has been station- ed in or near Peking since, and con- nected with the educational work of the American board. For a time he served on the faculty of fhe North China Union college, and was also dean of Peking university, and as secretary of the board’s North China mission. During a two year furlough in America, Dr. Porter served as acting head of the @e- partment of Chinese at Columbia university. He is a keen student- of Chinese affairs, and has had excep- tional opportuniti for important contacts in Chinese political and educational life. During the pres- ent year, Dr. Porter has come to America to plan and initiate a new scheme of cooperation between Pe- king university and Harvard uni- versity, an arrangement whereby students of Chinese affairs will be offered special facilities for ~study either at Harvard or Peking. so as to gain a better understanding of China, and to interpret Chinese clv- ilization to the west. $100,000 FIRE Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. 31.—P— Fire destroyed the St. James Luth- eran church today causing a loss of $100,000, partly covered by insur- ance. The fire is believed to have started from a short circuit in the pipe organ. PARTS Health can be earned Says one of the healthiest men in the world VEN a physical specimen like Gmmney d“.l"‘?: just take health for granted. He has worked hard, unceasingly, to build himself up and keep in’condition. AUSTRALIA CHATS WITH U. §. ON RADIO Transmission Spotty But Sustained Coaversation Carried on By Repetition. Bchenectady, N. Y., Oct. 31.—UP— Australia chatted with - the United States for an hour this morning through a short wave radiophone Autralia was especially anxious to know what the odds are on Hoaver, and sent back messages that Bruce's reelection is certain in the forthcom. ing federal election there. The conversations took place be- tween seven and eight a. m., which was between ten and 11 p. m. in Sydney. Transmiasion from Schenec- tady was through experimental sta- tion W2XAF, using a wave length of |31.4 metera, and from Syducy over the 28.5 meter wave of station 2KE. The conversations were broadcast for a listening public by station WGY station of the General Electric com- |on its regular wave of 379.5 meters. pany here. Harold Phelps Stokes of the New D. M. Dow, officlal secretary of the | York Times; A. D. Rothman of the Australian government in the United | Australian Press; Charles Stevenson States, exchanged greetings with E. Smith of the Assoclated Press; T. W. M. Lawton, The American consul Gerber of the United Press; Harry general in Sydney, and a score of C. Shaw of the Sentinel, Keene, newspapermen of the two countries | N. H.; and Stuart Hawkins of the and General Electric officials dis- New York Herald-Tribune were the cussed the elections which are in American newspaper men who talk- progress in both lands, and the ed. The Australian newspaper men weather. ‘who engaged in the conversations Transmission was spotty, but by were W. G. Connolly of the Sydney repetitions it was poasible to carry Herald; W. J. Tonkin of the Sydaey on sustained conversation. ITeletnph; E. Knox of the Sydney Automotive Sales & Service Co., Inc. Ford Cars, Lincoln Cars, Trucks, Tractors 248 ELM ST. NEW BRITAIN Tel, 2700—2701 SERVICE | The new Ford has a very simple and effective lubrication system Realizing the importance of regular habits, he takes no chances. He docsn’c trust to exercise and diet alone to keep his system fonctioning tly. He makes absolurely sure taking Nujol regularly—whether he is in active training or not. *'I started taking Nujol internall: seven m ago. The first mon Nujol ght remarkable changes in my physical condition. My elimi- nation became active and normal. My appetite increased and a desire for intensive training was created. Since that time I have taken Nujol about five nights 2 week. I have regulated myselfto the amount neces- :n{ to keep my climination normal. I I discover that I have taken an excess I stop its use for a couple of days, when I renew my daily practice of taking 1 swallow the bortle retiring. *'I have found during my seven years' ;icmnu with Nujol that it is not t-forming, or m any way un- pleasant or harmful. Tunney is equally enthusiastic about jol as an external rub. He had his trainer use it on him regularly, *T have found the chauffeur, collided with a car driv- en by James Saunders, a negro chauffeur. Both automobiles were wrecked.'” The chauffeurs escaped injury. Saunders was arrested «n a charge because it prevents fric- tion, is free from odor, inno way " discol- ors the skin, leaving the ‘body clean and free from all oily substances.” Nujol contains no medicine or drugs. It is simply 2 pure natura] substance by the Nujol Laboratories 26 Broadway, New York) that keeps your system functioning at all times s Nature intended it to. Regularly. Easily. Normally. Without any effort strain on your part. It not only keeps an cxcess of body poisons from forming (we all have them) but aids in their removal. Yew, 100, can earn better health with Nujol. Just try it. Sold only in scaled packages, never in bulk. Buy 2 bottle todsy and start this same wise regime that Gene Tunney endorses. Keep it up for the next three months. See if you don't feel s lot better at the cad of that time. in every mile when you are traveling at only 30 miles an bour. Yet there is only one mov- able part—the oil pump. BERLIN the oil they scoop up a supply for the commecting rod bearing. At the same time they set up a fine As a matter of faet, the lubrication system for the new Ford is s0 simple in design and so carefully made that it requires practically no service attention. There is just one thing for you %o do, but it is a very important thing . . . watch the oil! Change If the oil level is allowed to fall below low, the supply be- comes insufficient to oil all parts as they should be oiled. To insure best performanece it is also advisable to have the chas- sis of your car lubricated every 500 miles. This has been made easy through the use of the high Ppressure grease gun system. Proper oiling and greasing mean 8o much to the life of your car that they should not be neg- lected or carelessly done. See your Ford dealer regularly. He is especially well-fitted to In- brieate the new Model A car and he will do a good, thorough job at a fair price, AUTO SALES CO. Authorized Ford Dealer SALES—PARTS—SERVICE FORDS Telephone 5135 GOODYEAR TIRES FORDS Farmington Avenue, Berlin Syduey Sun. try office. 4 In a suit for divoroe breught e Lord Churston, Wessel was named Australia-England correspondent, and the case Fliers Forced Down | gerengeq. : ¢ 8ydney, N. 8. W., Oct. 31 UP—The | . | Australian fliers, Capt, Frank Hurley | READ HERALD mq and Flying Officer Moir, on the| ‘Spirit of Australia” bound for Eng- land, made a landing at OOdnatta, South Australia today. They took off from Sydngy yesterday, and their first stop was at Broken Hill, New South Wales. | The projected flight of the avia- tors, from Sydney to England and return is about 23,000. 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