New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1922, Page 16

0% On $2.00 Hats. $2.50 Hats. .00 Hats. $4.00 Hats. ) ) ) 0 0 o o ) ) ) e ) FEEEEEEDEEEEEEEE EE EEEEEEEEEE ORTHODOX CHURCH SLIPPING IN RUSSIA Officials Being Tried by Courts Under Bolshevik Rule Moscow, June 30.—The great Rus- sian Orthodox church, which for cen- turies was probably the most import- ant soclial factor and one of the most important politically in Russian seems to have gone to pieces itself, rather than have had any effect upon the bolshevik government, in its first direct conflict with the soviet regime. Whatever may have heen the un- derlying purpose of the communist government in directing the requis tion’ of church treasures for relief of the famine sufferers, the requisition iteelf has succeeded in splitting the church. Some of the priests are un- der arrest and revolutionary tribunals throughout the country are trying them for counter-revolution or theft and secretion of church valuables without any particular resentment on the part of the parishioners. Patri- arch Tikon, the head of the church, abdicated when faced with trial by the civil courts on the charge of op- posing the requisition. One of the men he suggested as his possible suc- cessor, the Metropolitan Renjamin, of life, Petrograd, is also to be put on trial, | and in the meantime the control of church affairs has been turned over to a group known popularly as the ‘“red clergy.” This group. pledged to simplify the MRS. NELLIE WOODSFORD SPEAKS TO MOTHERS East Boston—At 23 Lamson St, Mrs. Nellie Woodsford and her chil- dren now ‘live happy and grateful” to the kind neighbor who recommend- ed Dr. Trnue's Ehxjr to them. Mrs. Woodsford says: /My bowels were out of order and jhy breath was bad I was shaky allgover. T had terrible headaches and #it semed I had suf- fered years tgfore your Dr. True's Elixir was bgbught to me. After a short time J# was myself again, my bowels werg all right and I'm full of gratitude.” Dr. Trje's fly Laxaifve and Worm Expeller has done wopders for children and grown- ups for over 70 years. Internationally known. Pleasant ta take, mild in ac- tion. No harmful drugs. 40c—60c— $1.20. [ bl —— Boy Scouts Boys—this store is the OFFICIAL supply depot for the only official BOY SCOUT UNIFORMS. New Style Coat. . New Style Breeches. . PIRON 255 v s Leggins Pants (Shorts) . Shirts ..... Registered BOY SCOUTS cial uniforms. HEADQUARTERS* 2nd BESSE-LELANDS STRAW HATS Select a Fresh and Cool Straw at the New Prices The Beckwith Co. 273 Main St. ol Elixir, the True Fam- | & (® | Discount & All 0 o el g g ...Now $1.60 | ..Now $2.00 ol ..Now $2.40 | ..Now $2.80 | .Now $3.20 church services and to work in har- | mony with the bolshevik governwment |already has taken over a number of churches. Tt is headed by Bishop An- tonin, of Moscow, who early in the conflict that developed over the requi- sition of treasures, volunteered to as- sist the soviet government. Now An- tonin is planning to secure close co- operation between church and state by appointment in the Russian cab- |inet of a commissar for church af- fairs. The actual value of church treas- ures of Russia probably was several hundred million dollars, but the requisitioners obtained but a small proportion of this amount. They se- | cured tons of silver, much gold, and | thousands of precious stones, but for every diamond studded mitre, the requisitioners found one or two simil- ar articles listed as stolen or missing. | TFor the theft of these, and for open agitation against requisition there is scarcely a province in Russia where churchmen have not been arrested. | In addition to the eight priests, one | woman and two laymen sentenced to | death at Moscow, and four sentenced | | at Shuya, other death sentences are | | being imposed. Except at Shuya, | however, none has been carried out, | |and it s generally believed in Mos- | | cow that most of those convicted will | | be pardoned or receive reduced sen- | tences. General Brussileff, one of the heroes of the Russian war against | Germany and Austria, has interceded for his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Barbara Ivanova Brussiloff, the woman sen- tenced to death in the Moscow trial. Old residents of Moscow have told | the correspondent that the arrests of | the clergy were'not resented hecause Russians ordinarily had very little re- spect for the priests. They were de- vout in their church worship but re- | garded the clergy, particularly in the | villages, as men who charged them for all the services the church ren- | dered, making them pay for births, marriages and deaths. PRISON POET PUT TO DEATH Michael Rossi, Who Killed Anthony | Orlando, Was 65 Years Old. | Ossining, N. Y., June 30.—Michael | Rossi, the aged poet of the death | house, was put to death in Sing Sing prison at 11:19 o'clock last night for | killing Anthony Orlando in Tuckahoe, IN. Y, in 1019. Rossi was 65 years| | old | | During his imprisonment of « 26| months Rossi wrote many poems and | kept up a regular correspondence with his wife. In a letter, mailed to her Wednesday night, he said: “I am go- ing to be transferred from here, and | when I get to my new destination T| will communicate with you. So you | need not go te the trouble of comin, here to me on my last day." | He had made several appeals to | Governor Miller to commute his sen- tence, and yesterday he told a keeper that he shot Orlanda in self defense. .$3.00 2.00 2.25 90 1.50 175 will use registered and offi- Floor %Govemment Supports Basiness | I | camps is conducted by | disposing of the lumber. His part of | |and on some years nothing at all | Associated Press)—Three UILD UP LAGGING CAMP or American Indian Reservation | Menominee, Indian Reservation, Keshena, Wis,, June 30—The federal government operates, on this Indlan reservation, a complete northwoods logging industry, including a saw mill valued at a quarter of a million dollars, It is a successful, money-making in- dustry, which since about 1914 has put more than ftwo million dollars net profit in the tribal fund of the Menominees. Its purpose is not pri- marily to make money, but to afford an opportunity for Menominees to learn buciness, This government Jumber camp works in a tract of 227,000 acres of timberland, with about 50 miles of railroad to haul out the logs, and the rail head at Neopit, in the heart of the reservation. The work is con- ducted by white men, under the gen- eral supervision of Edgar A, Allen, su- perintendent of the reservation, and the logging operations under G. A. Gutches, manager of the operation, a University of Michigan man. White lumberjacks and contractors have done the largest portion of the work, for the Indians have not taken to lumbering readily. The Menominees are encouraged not only to work in the camps and the mill for wages, but to undertake oper- ation jobbers on their own respon- sibility. Comparatively small tracts are assigned for this purpose, where an Indian undertakes to clear the logs and deliver them to the railroad, hiring his own help, and furnishing teams and equipment. This requires capital, skill and business ability., It is not necessary for the Indian job- bers to have capital to start. TIf they | can convince the superintendent of their responsibility, the government advances the means for them to try to make good and to become inde- pendent. There are several Indian jobbers now at work. One of these a Carlisle graduate, who was a notable ball player in his college days, and who now plays summer basebail with the Neopit Indian team. Among the staff of white men in the lumber camps is a former New York state theatrical man, who re- tired after making some money, be- came interested in doing supply work for the camps, studied farming out of books, and this summer has thir- teen or fourteen acres under cultiva- | tion about the camps to supply fresh vegetables. | Superintendent Gutches conducts the major part of the lumbering oper- ations and watches the market for| the training work is to show the In- | dians the right way, for he says there is one right way of getting out logs| and about fifty that are wrong. He| showed some of the camps a few| fundamentals that raised the amount | of their production something like four fold, without increasing the labor or the expense. These other loggers were not taking everything as they went, nor clearing the brush and leav- ing the land ready either for refor- estration or farming. The brush and the occasional logs that they left mul- | tiplied their work incredibly. Washingtor maintains an active supervision over the entire establish- ment. At one of the wood camps a pine log was used to make a watering trough. Charges were filed that good pine logs were being wasted for water- ing troughs, and an investigation was held. Congress determines how fast these | Menominee forests shall be cleared, and reservation officials estimate that at the present rate, sixty years will be required for clearing. Congress al- so determines how often and how much money from the lumber profits shall be distributed among the Men- | ominees. One year this amounted to | about $300 a hand, while on other | ears it has been as low at $10 each, | CARRIAGES WANTED? Former Property of German Kaiser FOR THE HOL White Canvas Oxfords and - Pumps High and Low Heels Black and Brown Combinations Misses White Canvas Pumps Mary Janes Special— $8.00 Values White Washable Kid Strap Pumps in all the newest cut-outs in all style heels. Extra Special— LADIES’ SANDALS in Smoke, Patent Leather, Gun Metal and White Elk. Special— SPECIAL VALUES On All Men’s Hi-Grade Brown Gun Metal and Vici Kid OXFORDS All Hand Sewed With Rubber Heels Plain and Brogue Styles. — Sole Agents For — W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES For Men and Women DR. KAHLER’S Corrective Shoes For Women 168 MAIN STREET Being Offered For Sale At Auction | Scheveningen, Holland, June 30 (By gala car- riages belonging ta former Emperor Willlam of Germany to be sold at public auction were exhibited in the | garage of a hotel heré today. Hun- |dreds of curious spectators filed past the archaic vehicles fingering the | Special for Saturday Legs of Genuine Spring| Lamb ......Lb. 35¢ Prime Rib Roast of Beef .......Lb. 35¢| Native Roast of Veal Chicken, Steaks and Chops All Meats at Reduced Prices Jones Quality — Market — 10 MYRTLE ST Free Delivery - Tel. 285 | | in Folland—Viewed by Hundreds. | ...t of the Hohenzolierns adorn the bodi are worked into the silver trimming: |of the former imperial harness which which | agents, it was said, were working on e5 of the carriages and;lhn theory that Van Arsdale's hand, s | which showed the mark of a wound, | might have been bitten by Miss Brady |in a struggle before her death. | The arrest followed the receipt of a |letter by the Newport News Times- |Herald, stating that Van Arr'sdale tv;vlas v he bite of a rattle- Van Arsdale Held at Newport News in i::‘z(l’(\::;;:gu:;orar:d. RS Tt Slaying of Miss Brady signed “R. Rodenheiser.” Roden- Newport News, Va., June 30.—Rus- | heiser denied the authnrs_hip, and ex- sell A. Van Arsdale of Warwick county [perts said the handwriting tallied was arrested hére yesterday on a war- | with that of Van Arsdale. rant sworn out by federal authorities| Further evidence was found, ac- charging him with the murder of Miss | cording to the {fldey_‘al investigators, to Rose Brady, formerly of Brooklyn, |warrant holding Van Arsdale, who N. Y, at Camp Eustis, the night o!&\vas employed at Camp Eustis at the June 10. Department of justice |time of the killing. will be offered with each carriage. ,BITTEN HAND MURDER CLUE - For July Fourth Specials FIREWORKS Get Your FIREWORKS Here At Jobber’s Price. summer, Call and Convince Yourself. Gourson’s Corner Hartford Avenue and Winter Street. WHITE DUCK SPORT OXFORDS Special— IDAYS EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN —WHITE FOOTWEAR—- —SPECIAL— 51.50 a pair $2.89 Values $3.95 $1.29 4.95 345 —SPECIAL— 5.45 Values to $8.00 The Famous RED CROSS SHOES For Women MODERN BOOT SHOP A Real Opportunity You to Buy a Used Car AT A REASONABLE PRICE, AND ON FASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS Local used car and automobile agencies are of- fering many real bargains in thelr used cars this After the sales in new cars, there always follows a good supply of used cars which they have taken in on new sales. overhauled and are ready for immediate use; some of them Are 1021 models and have been driven only a few thousand miles. working man can be had at exceptionally low prices and on easy terms. All these machines have Leen Many light cars for tha Refer to The Herald's Classified Page and read the offers there of the jocal decalers, and we are sure that you will find a good used car to meet your ap- proval and purse new ads of interest on used cars, 80 it would be well for you to follow this column along cacin night. The Herald’s Want Ad Page is The Used Car The Herald is running cach night Market Place. The Only Papce In New Britain Whoae Circulation s Auditerl. IR S o P