New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1921, Page 3

. We are showing a new line of Lace Vesting in different widths and styles with banding to match. Circular pointed Lace for collars. Hemstitched Banding for col- lars and cuffs. Lace Roll Collars in white and ‘ ecru. 1 Madeira, Peter Pan and flat #haped collars. White Collar and Cuff Sets edged with colored plaiting. Vestees in lace, organdy and pique in white and colors. A full line of Venice, Val and | Oviental Laces. White organdy Sashes. PULLAR & NIVEN INESE JUSTICE AT MURDER TRIAL! othods Employed An Amusmg{ to Occidentals » Shanghal, Apd. 10.—(Delayed)—By IPhe Associated Press.)—How justice administered in a Chinese criminal fourt was jllustrated In an interest- g fashion at the trjal of a locally lebratod murder case that was held @ last week in March in Nautao, the tive iment which forms a large of ity of Shanghai. For ¢ ays preceding the trial urlous sands, hedged off by out ba: ralls, watched the pro- ress of .\ post mortem at which east nd west clashed. The post mortem ‘as performed by Chinese physicians, veral tralned In American and other oldental schools and others who ecelved their medical education na. It was a case of suspectod ning and while the western- ined physiclans insisted that the omach and Intestines with their ontents should be sent to a labora- ry for analysis, the purely Chinese rs clung to an ancient bellef nd' declared that the question at ls- o cduld be proved by boiling the bnes of the deceased in a certain mner. The Chinese doctors car- d thelr point. Chang Shon Sung, the accused, was rested in the International settle ent. It was charged that thirteen onths ago at the little Chineso river llage of Pootung, 14 miles down the hangpoo from Shanghal, -he had soned his father, Chang Ka-yung, wealthy rice merchant. On appli- tion of the Chinese authorities of Atao the prisoner wi turned over the Chinese police and a trlal was Id the next day. [ The hearing took place In an open with the court sitting beneath a t shed, while close-packed thous- held back by soldiers and stout o stockade, looked on avidly h the hearing. In & prominent Qe In front of the court a huge pn kettle simmered over an open in which had been placed the nes of the alleged victim as the Inese doctors had ordered, he hearing wan lengthy and the Pt Look no less than three recesses ‘ough the day. The procedure con- almost wholly of questioning accused and urging him to con- that he committed the crime. s questioning w: done by the rt, police officials and two Chinese peurators I turn and through, the ole bombardment of interrogation youth In manacies held fAirmiy.to enial of his guiit., i ho Chinese doctérs had declared t if the deceased had died from oning this would be made evident the presence of discolorations on bones after the bolling process iIn and again this was borne in the prisoner, who was told that 6 were gulity the bones when ex. d would surely prove it was when the court sat for the h time that the Iid was removed ju the kettle and the grisly con- ere placed op a long table bus dark spots were seen on of the bony pafts. One of the urators. pointing to these marks, d to the agitated prisoner. “Did poidon. your father?” he thunder- The prisoner shrank back, *T LIt 1L polsoned him,” he con- South Comgregational Church. 9:30, Italian school; 10:45, morning worship, sermon: *“Mordecai in the Church school; 4:30, Italian worship; 6:00 Assyrian-Persian worship; 6:00, Young People's social hour; 6:30, Christian Endeavor meet- ing, subject: “Missionary Results In Africa,”” leader, Willlam Upson; 7:30, organ recital. Fanfare .es . Shelley To Spring ... . . . Grieg Summer Sketches .... .. Lemare Dawn, Bee, r‘urkoc. Twilight, Evening. Liebestraum Nocturne (Midsummer Dream) .. . Mendelssohn Overture A id ummer Night's Dream Mendelssohn Music, mornlnl worship. Prelude, Intermeszzo. Wolf-Ferrari Antham, “Still, Still, “ th Thee”.. Speaks (‘Nnr!or Jst to the Lark” (Nor- folk Chimes) .... +.. Dickinson Postlude, March First Baptis¢ Church. 10:45, morning worship, sermon by the Rev. Willlam Ross; 12:15, Bible school and Brotherhood class; 3 p. m., the Russian service; 7 p. m., the Young People will meet in the chapel. Thursday—7:45, mid-week service. Saturday—The Brotherhood outing to Hart's pond. An auto bus will leave the church at 12:45. St. Matthew’s Evang. Lutheran. Divine services in English and Ger- man at 9:15 and 10:45 respectively. Sermon on ‘““The Spirituality of the Christian.” Sunday school in both languages. Everybody welcome. Emmanuel Church. The FEmmanuel Gospel Church Bible and Missionary conference which started this afternoon will con- tinua this evening, services opening at 7:30, praise service and address of welcome; at 8:00 o'¢lock preaching by Pastor Morris of Passaic, N. J.; topic, “Organizing the Church for Efficiency in Soul Winning.” Program for Sunday: 100:00, prayer and praise service; 10:45, preaching: “The Preparation of the Church for the Coming .of. Her lLord:" 12:15, Bible school; 30-4:00, Missionary addresses; 4:00-5:00, Young People's service; 7:00, evange- listic service, topic: artling Signs of the King's Approach,” Pastor Mor- -1- 10:00-10:30, devotional; 10: 10 ll . Bibla reading, Mrs. Whittimore; 11:15-12:00, preaching. “Tho Office and Work of the Spirit,” Pastor Landis: 1:30- 2:15, prayer and healing service: 2:15- 3:00, Bible reading, Mrs. Whittimore; 2:00-4:00, missionary service; 4:00- 5:00, address: “The World-Wide Op- portunity in Mission Field Pastor Morris; 7:30-8:00, praise service; 8:00, evangelistic service, topic: “Con- secration to the Full Wil of God,” Pastor Morris The Tabernacle, Franklin Square. Ohristian Sclence Church, Sunday service at 10:45 a. m., sub- Ject: “Ancient and Modern Necrom- ancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypno- tism, Deénounced;” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.: Wednesday evening meet- ing at 8 o'clock. First Congregational Church. The Church school meets at 10:00 a. m.; morning worship at 11:00 a. m., the subject of the sermon by Mr. Maier will be “Salt;"” the music at the morning service will be as fol- lows: Organ Prelude, “Largo"™ Anthem, “I Will Lift Up Mine Eves Unto the Hills™ .Sowerby Offertory, Solo for Tenor, “A Song of Liberty” .. Organ Postlude, “March Militaire" Gounod Monday—8:00 p. m., standing com- mittee mesting at the parsonage. Thursday—2:30 p. m., Armenian Women's Bible class; 3:30 p. m., meeting of various women's organi- zations of the city in the Interests of the starving children of China; 4:30 p. m., Girl Scouts; 7:45 p. m., mid- week meetin Friday—7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts. Swedish l.n"n—rm Church. Commencing tomorrow and continu- ing during the summer the Sunday school will meet at 9:30 a. m. 10:30 worship with sermon in English. Evening service will be omitted be- cause of the Sunday school convention in South Manchester in the afternoon and evening. Rev. Dr. Ohman will leave for Chicago June 5th to attend the Augustana Synod. St. Mark's Church. First Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a. m., holy communion. 9:30 a. m., church school. 11:00 a. m.. morning prayer and sermon by the rector. 7:45 P. m., evening prayer and sermon. A. M. E. Zion Church. 10:45 a. m., morning worship. Ser- mon by the pastor. Subject, “The (heistian Rellglon As the Diamond Stud to AN Other Walks of Life.” 12:30 p. m.. Sunday school will hold its preparatory exercises. Al are asked to be present; 6:30 p. m,, the V. Y. P. 8. of C. E. will be con- ducted by 8. H. Baker: 7:45 p. m,, the promotion exercises will be held with the Sunday school and the Teacvers Training class combined. The principal speaker, O. lark, a ropresentative from the state associa tion headaquarters. All are welcome. “Trinity Mot t Church. Qrgan Prelud. in "sam .. Handel | Hywmn Prayer and Lord’'s Prayer Anthem, “Near to Thee ... Evans Psalter, morning selection for 224 Sundey. Gloria Patria. Keripture lesson. OFF goprano solo, Mrs. Sindell sermon. JOAN OF ARC ARMOR—Prince | Regnier de Bourdon is shown here with, the original armor worn by Joan or Arc, owned by the Bourbon family. He plans to visit America | soon to put the relic on view. Sermon, “The Spoils of War Un- tarnished by Peace,” Rev. J. L. Davis. Hymn. Benediction. Organ postlude in D Flat .... Foote The following organizations will worship at the Methodist church on this patriotic Sunday: Stanley Post, G. A. R.; Stanley, W. R. C.; L. D. | Penfield camp, Sons of Veterans Woman's Auxiliary, Sons of Veterans: A G. Hammond post, Spanish War Veterans; Eddy-Glover post, Ameri- can Legion; Woman's Auxiliary, Am- erican Legion. On account of the outing at the camp ground, there will be no social hour or Epworth league service. The young people of the church are cor- dially invited to spend the day Sun- day or Monday at the camp ground even. if they cannot spend the night. | The pastor will preach at the eve- ning service, 7:30 p. m. The People’s Church of Christ. At 10 a. m., prayer meeting In pastor’s study, followed by morning | worship at 10:45 a. m. - Subject, “The | Victorious Life”; 12:15 p. m,, Sunday school; 6 p. m., Young People’s meet- ing; 7 p. m., evening worship; sub- Ject. “The Two Foundations”; Mon- day, 7:45 p. m., official board meet- | ing; Tuesday, at ‘4 p. m., children's meeting; Thursday at 7:45, prayer and praise service. | Elim Swedish Baptist. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morn- ing service (English) at 11 o'clock. Young People’s meeting at 5 p. m. Evening meeting at 7. At this time ' the pastor will speak of his experi- ences on his journey to the we coast. German Bantist Church. Sessions of the New England con- vention of German Baptists all day. Everybody invited. Sunday school, 9:30; morning wor- ship in English, 10:30, sermon by Rev. M. Heringer, Meriden; German service, 11:30, sermon by Prof. F. Meyer of Rochester, N. Y.; 3 p. m Ladies Union: at 4 o'clock, Rev. G. M. Missirian of the Stanley Memorial church will speak on “The Near East Problem™; 7:30 p. m., song service, led by J. C. Luebec! 9 Young People’s service, ! B in English by Prof. Meyer. Stanley Memorial Church. Memorial Day will be observed in all the services on Sunday. At the morning worship at 10:45, Rev. G.| M. Missirian, the pastor, will preach | on “The Religion of Ideals” The | music will be: | Organ prelude, “Cantabile” .. Loret | Anthem, »me Unto Me'] .. Gabriel Offertory solo, “There Is a Hand Crowinshield Waltgr Falk, The church -choul will meet at 12 noon: Y. PI . _and evening service at 7 o rk topic, ‘“Memorial Day Thoughts.”” The pastor will lead. The meeting will be of pa- triotic nature. All welcome. The Girl Scouts will mect on Mone | day and Boy Scouts on Tuesday eve- ning at 7:15 o'clock at the church. The Ladies' Ald society will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Thé drama of Isaiah will be given ' at ¥. W. C. A. hall on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock for the benefit of New Britain Fresh Air camp fund, | The Junior C. B. society meets on ! Thursday evening. The Brotherhood will meet for =ocial and carpet bowl- ing on Friday nizht at 7:30 o'clock at the church. Ladies are cordially welcome. | | CATARRH OF THE BLADDER < ANTA, CAPSULES 1D Quick tw encve Vacation Time Luggage In Our Bargain Basement Making your vacation plans now? Much of the pleasure in getting ready to go away is derived from the knowledge that you have good luggage to carry your clothes. Right in time for your summer holiday prep- arations, we have just opened a leather goods department in our bargain basement—and you can get your summer luggage there at 25 per cent. less than elsewhere! For instance, we have for you a cowhide bag, leather lined, 18 inches, for $9.95. Then there are genuine leather bags from $4.95 to $14.95 (16 to 18 inches). Will you need a leather suit _caée? Your choice is here from $6.95 to $11.95. Perhaps you prefer to have a reinforced fiibre suit case— from $1.95 to $5.50. What about our trunks? Supposing. your desire is for a steamer trunk—from $12.95 to $16.95. A regular trunk is here from $13.95 to $18.95. And that which gives the greatest pleasure for holiday travel, a wardrobe trunk— from $24.95 t» $45.00! A little article, but needy, a leather purse for 45 cents; and ladies’ handbags, with wrist straps—from $1.45 to $2.95. And all the way from the small purse to a trunk, you are saved 25 per cent. as against prices elsewhere! These days you buy where economy and quality go together. There are savings aplenty in our bargain basement now—and the whole store has a saving eye for you! ESSE-LELAND CO. “Always More Value for Less Money” This is the thirty-ninth of a series of talks on what “The Bigger Better Store” means to you. The fortieth will appear next Saturday.