New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1923, Page 11

LN b b il o P R S A s RS M e AL 1 \ ““There ain't no throne and there ain't no books, It's 'Im you've got to see, It's 'im, just "im, that is the judge Of blokes like you and me, And boys, I'd sooner frizzle up In the flames of a burnin' ‘ell, Than stand and look into 'is face, And 'ear 'is volce say—'Well'?" “It necds no judge to tell a man his judgment. When he looks at Jesus, the spotless son of God, he knows, “It is well for us to be advised of life now, its seriousness, its high uses | its Inevitable consequences, and its certain destiny. The moral law is ab- solute and unchangeable, Men reap as they sow; and evil' surely bring | bitter results, There is a lot we do | mot know; but this we do know, that we shall all stand before the judg- 'ment seat of God and that judgment seat {8 the character and life of Jesus Christ.” under whom he studied was marked by that perfect execution which alone can bring out the musical abandon of the wark, while his playing of "The Swan," Saint Saens, none the less in- spiring because of musicians' familiar- ity with it, was especlally delightful, There i sincere regret that th was the last of these affairs, accom. panied by honest expression of grati- tude to those members of the club who have combined to make them possible and thanks to the wmusical artists who have brought that sue- cess, DEATHS AND FUNERALS WALL STREET STOCK EACHANGE REPORTS f High Am Bt Bug 44 Am Can ,......108% Am Cr & Fdy,.186 tAm Cot Oll .., 1T Am Loco ,.,...187% Am Sm & Re.. 66% Am Sg Rf em,, 8§13 Am Sum Tob ..,31% Am Tel & Tel, . 126 Am Tob ., ... 168% ¢ Am Wool ,,...,108% Ana Cop ... . B2 AtesTp & B F., 10814 At Gulf & W I, 27 Bald foco ..., 141% Baltimore & O . 627% Beth Steel B ., T0% Can Pacific . 1% Cen Leath eo .. 38% Chi Mil & 8t P . 247% Chi R Isl & P . 36% 36% Chile Copper ... 20% 20% 20% Chino Copper .. 297% 29% 29% Con Gas ..... 66 65% 65% Crueible Steel .. 83% 81% §2% Cuba Cane Sugar 17% 17% 1T% Endtcott-John .. 76% 6% Erle ....000 1215 12 Erie 1st pfd 18% 18% Gen Electric 154 184 Gen Motors .... 15 14% Gt North pfd 18% 18 Insp Copper 30N Inter Con ...... 3% Inter Con pfd .. % Int Mer Mar pfd 41’41 Allis-Chalmers 48% | Int Nickel ..... 14% | Int Paper ..... 55% Kennecott Cop. . 42 Lehigh Val .... 68% Midvael Steel 311 Mis Pac 17% N Y Cen .. . NYNHG&H.. North Pac . I'acific Oil . I'an Am P Penn R R ... Pierce Arrow Ray Con Cop .. Reading . ..... T Rep 1 & 8 . Royal DN Y ,. Sinclair Oil Ref South Pacific .. 93 South Rail . 381 Studebaker Co 1 ‘Texas Co Texas & Pacific 25% Tobacco Prod .. 83% Transcon Oil ... 14 Union Pacific ..141 T'nited Fruit ...179% Unfted Re £t .. 81% U 8 Indus Alco. 687% S Rubber ... 81% S Steel .. 5 Steel prd. Utah Copper . Willys Over DR. HILL TALKS ON FINAL JUDGMENT Explains Various Popular Beliels in Sermon at South Church At the South church yesterday morning, Dr, Hill preached the fifth in the scries of Lenten sermons on “Making a Creed;" speaking on the subject, “He Shall Come to Judge.'” He took for his text the words of the Apostle Paul in Roman 14:10, ‘Fer We Shall All 8tand Before the Judg- ment Seat of God." Here is a paren< thetical remark of the Apostle which he used in writing to the Church in Rome to endeavor to stop the censory fousness . which different ones were passing on cach other, saying that this were idle sort of talk, that it were wise for each to have a clear con- 'uclence with respect of . himself; it were needless to worry about his brother's acts for at last all shall | stand before the judgment seat of God. After this introduction, he went on to speak of the fact that the | idea of a final judgment is one of the persistéent and unquenchable ideas of the human mind. *“Men in all ages have had the conviction that some- time and in some way there would be a judgment. This is seen in even the common affairs of life, and for one idling his time, or neglecting busi- ness, or abusing his body we say there will be a day of reckoning. In one way or another we hold this thought of a culmination of experiences and a time of accounting. This we got from our common sense of justice. In the ordinary course of affairs things can- not go on forever, an 'end must come and a judgment' be drawn. We rec- ognize this as inevitable in the nature of things, ¥rom this thought man has passed on to the idea of a gen- eral judgment. If in separate events or experiences men are judged, why not of life as a whole? Life comes te an end; why not also to an ac- counting? “As a matter of fact, lives are jydged, have a final judgment. The high, normal use of life judges a fin- ished life. There s an accepted standard-~amongst men which gaves Jjudgment. A man is under obliga- tions to live his life to a high end; for when « man is made with his various noble capacities of body, and mind, and spirit it is incumbent upon man to give this the finest possible use. Thus a man is judged. “The human mind, however, has not been satisfied with this alone, but has insisted that there must be, and is, some final accounting of one's living. Humanity follows Paul in his state- ment that ‘all shall stand before the Jjudgment seat of God.' “In this belief of the human mind, three particular ideas have been set forth. There is first the common or- thodox view, that at the end of life there will be two classes of souls, one assigned to unending bliss, the other to eternal torment. This has given rise to a literature and an art which 8 GERMANS KILLED IN NEW CLASHES (Continued from Kirst Page) PUTNAM & Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange C 0 [ (Successors to Richter & Co,) We Of;'e;_ A 50 Torrington Co. 50 Stanley Works 50 American Hardware Low Close 464 4“ 1028, 1025 186 186 160 16% 138 1358 663 06% 801, 81% 21% 1% 1247% 125 167 167 104 104% 1Y 61% 102% 103 26% 26% 139% 140 b2 52% 60% 69% 146% 146% 381 38% 24% 24% 30% mation, that he was preparing to kil & French officer, When the gen- darmes heard of this in 'view of Sat- urday's assassination they went to this man's house and began searching for bim. His wite declared he had not +becn at home all that day or night before but the gendarmes pursued their search and found him hiding in & wardrobe with another man, a neighbor, who also was suspected or being Implicated in the shootings. Faces Heavy Penalties Duesseldorf, March 12 (By the As- soclated Press)-—The Recklinghausen distriet today (aced severe penalties for what was perhaps the*most seri- ouy Incident of the Franco-Belgian occupation-—the killing at Buer of Lieut. Coltin of the Chasseurs and M. Joly, director of the Buer rallroad station, ® 3 French officials indicated that Buer would be placed under what will amount to martial law in addition to a fine of 100,000,000 marks. The town was restless over the weck.end following the drrest of its burgonias- ter and his assistant as well as the chief of police and two other town officlals, The persons who did the ‘yooting have not been apprehended. James J, Bennis The funeral of Janmes J, Bennis was held at 9 o'clock this morning at 8t. Mary's church, Rev. John T, Win- ters was celebrant of a solemn re- quiem high mass, Rev. Willlam A, { Krause was deacon, Rev. Waiter A, !!\lcCrann was sub-deacon and Rev, Raymond J. Clabby was master-of- ceremonies, Mrs, Mary T. Crean sang “Beautiful Land on High" as the Ibody was being taken from the i church, The pall bearers were Mat- thew M., Meskill, Henry P. Roche, Timothy J. Shanahan, Dennis Murray, John McCarthy and Alfred McCarthy. Walter Murray, Patrick Chaffey and Willlam Btorey were the flowerer bearers, Burlal was in Mount St. Benedict's cemetery at Hartford. PRI PPN - T > Members New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTKFORD: Hartford - Conn, Trust Bldg., Tel. NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St., Tel. 1815, City iters Open alleys at the Casino tonight. —advt, ‘The Woman's club of Maple Hill will meet at the home of Mrs, W. J. Sorrow Wednesday afternoon, Edisons and Sonoras. C. L, Plerce Co.~—advt, Miss Mae It. Murphy of 32 Beaver street, who, for the past two weeks, had been updergoing treatment at the New Britaln gencral hospital, re- turned to her home yesterday, | Open alleys at the Casino tonight. —advt, A daughter, Nancy Catherine, was born to Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Sheeran of Bristol, Saturday. Mrs, Sheeran was formerly Miss Edith Rice of this city. Edisons and Sonoras, & Ca-—advt, Louis W. Fodt, James E. O'Brien and H. E. Mercure have been appoint- ed a committee to make arrangements for the annual banquet and anniver- sary celebration of New Britain Aerie of Eagles. Buy smokes at Pilz's and hear Fir- po-Brennan fight results tonight, — advt. Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— advt. Staniey Women's Relief corps will held an all day meeting in G. A. R. hall, Wednesday. Members are re- quested to come at 9:30 to sew and bring something for the dinner which will be served at noon. The regular meeting will open at 2 o'clock. Wanted—Extra saleswomen for Saturday afternoon and evenings. Also other afternoons for our Coat, Suit, Millinery and other departments. Ap- ply at once to Mr. Mullaney, Ra- phael’s Dept. Store, The Big Store, The sewing circle of the Order of the Amaranth will meet at the home of Mrs. J. M. Klein of 21 Irancis street, Tuesday fromp 10 to 5 o'clock. Luncheon will be served. The Maple Hill Bridge club will meet with Mrs. W. D. Smith of 32| Johnson street, Tuesday afternoon, March 13th, at 2:30 o'clock. A meeting of the Catholic Daugh- ters of America will be held in O. 1, A. M. hall tomorrow evening. Mem- & We Offer and’ Recommend North & Judd Mfg. Co. Stock Mrs. Robert I, Stone Mrs. Mary A, Stone, aged 31 years, wife of Robert E. Stone of 7563 East street, died at 9:30 o'clock last night at hér home. She leaves besides her| husbani, a daughter Ruth Stone; her father, Patrick Coffey; three sis- ters, Mrs. William G. Dunn, Misses Sarah and Catherine Coffey; two brothers, James Coffey and William Coffey. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock qn Wednesday morning at the Church of St. John the Evangelist. Burial will be in 8t. Mary's new ceme- tery. ¥ Wants No Mediation Paris, March 12.—(By the Asso- clated Press)—Premicr Poincare in a long interview with the correspond- ent before leaving for Brussels today asserted that France was walting pa- tiently and resolutely for the re- sults of her Ruhr policy and that offers of mediation would not find a welcome, He denied that France pro- | posed to occupy Frankfort and Hei- delberg, Replies to Germany Answering German's contention that the occupation is illegal, the premier asserted that after the Fsn- co- Prussian war Germany desired to reinforce her army of occupation as a safeguard against any possible failure of France to meet her obligations. The premicr producing official docu- ments to prove his point, added that France today was “merely acting in a similar manner however great the difference and that the French meas- ures are plainly authorized hy the treatty of Versailles, " M. Poincare said that the world might rest assured ‘‘that ihe occupa- tion of the Ruhr will always preserve the same pacific charter whieh has dominated that occupation since fits inauguration.” The premier accompaniéd by Min- ister of Public Works Le Trocquer and a small staff of experts left today ! for Brussels to attend the Franco- Belgian conference on the Rulr. Important Session The greatest significance is attach- ed to the mecting by official and dip- lomatic circles as well as by the press for the ¥rench believe that the sur- | C. L. Pierce o i Thomson, Thenn f NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD i New Britain National Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephone 2580 Telephone 2-4141 Members Members ,Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager Mrs. Jane Boyle The funeral of Mrs. Janc Boyle was held at 9:30 g'clock this morning at the Church of St. John the Evangelist. Rev. Thomas J. Laden was celebrant of a solemn requiem high mass; Rév. Patrick Daly was deacon and Rev. J. I.eo Sullivan was sub-deacon. The pall bearers were John Gray, Raou* Cassett, and Peter, Michael, Joseph and Henry Gormley. Thomas and Joseph - Boyle were - flower bearers, Rev, Thomas J. Laden conducted the committal service at the grave in St. Mary's new cemetery, 330 We Offer: : TORRINGTON CO. BIGELOW HARTFORD COLT'S ARMS CO. Price on Application ‘We do not accept Margin Accounts, Mrs.. Mary Oswald Muys. Mary Oswald, 28 years of age, died yesterday morning. at the Rocky Hill sanitarfum. Besides her husband she leaves a son, Francis, age six years, and a daughter, Margaret, age {four years. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock from her late home at 80 Silver stieet and at 8;30 o'clock from the Church of All Saints. Rev. Stephen A. Grohol, pastor, will |officiate and burial will be in St. Mary's new cemptery. JOHN P. KEOGH Membar Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danb iddlety BONDS New Haven Middletown Direct Private Wire to New York. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B, Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 v v v HIGH SCHOOL NOTES “If you don’t control your mind now, you won't later,” said Miss Dor- othy Rossberg this morning at the Senjor fligh school class as- render of Germany is merely a ques- Willlan Russell Kilbourn is entirely repugnant to any sense of bers having articles for the K. of C. hope chest, are asked to bring them sembly in her talk on “Mind Wander- Wholesale Irish Arrests ACCUSED IS FREED Robert White Liberated Could Not ing.” This is part of the series of cducational lectures to be given mem- bers of the various classes at assem- bly every weck. The Senior club met at the Senior High school auditorium last Friday. tion of time and that the hour is approaching wheir I'rance and Belgi-| yoypg gjcd Saturday in Groton. He um must decide how they are to| we known by nmay older residents “use their wievory” and what partioe New Britain. The body will be Great Britain will play in the settle-| Yrought here tomorrow for burial ot |in Fairview cemetery. Rev. William Willlam Russell Kilhourn, aged 83 | jocency and justice, Many difficultios are in the way of such a belief, tow ean we kirow such a thing to be; who says so? It is questionable if any thoughtful persons today hold such a conception, for it is practically and Py ) Are Explained by Official London, March 12—(By the Asso- ciated Press)—Fome Secretary Bridg- man in explaining to the house of commons the wholesale arrest of to the meeting A. Buol of the Buol Machine Works is recoverng from an attack of the grip. Wanted—Extra saleswomen for in New Haven as Forgery be | Pepression Measures waile the question of further penaltics in the Ruhr has been brought to the fore by the killing at Buer of a FFrench officer and a eivilian, The shootings led Premier Poincare to remark that he would consider with Gen. Degoutte whom he planned to meet on his trip to Brussels “whe- | ther all' repressive measures agains the German nationalist groups have been taken.” * The opinion has prevailed here for sometime that France desires to have a definite program ready for the day! when Germany will begin negotiations for a scttlement. This day, it is be- lieved in political circles, will be with- in three months. TWILIGHT MUSICALE DELIGHTS AUDIENGE Mary Silviera Sings For Shuttle Meadow Club and Guests | Ros TABLE {tax Dills issued this year. | percentage of the whole amount |appropriation for cach: pastor of the" First Baptist church, wlll officiate at services at Erwin chapel at 11:15 o'clock. morally impossible. The whole trend of the New Testament is against any such crude and outrageous conception. The entire New Testament puts em- phasis not on belief, but on attitude and conduct. ‘By their fruits ye shall know them.' ‘Not all that saith Lord, Lord, but he that doeth the will of the Father.' It is futile to dogmatize, for as a matter of fact, who knows? Another conception is that men are punished for evil jn this life, they reap what they sow; and that any punishment hercatter is not for tor- ment but for correction, and that at last God will have His way and all will be purified and saved. This is a beautiful and attractive thought and has won a large number to its bellef. It is that of Tennyson, “O yet we trust that somehow good Will be the final goal of ilL" That nothing walks with aimless feet, That not one iife shall be destroyed, Or cast as rubbish to the void, When God hath made the complete. “This thought, however has its dif- ficulties, the main one of which is that life and character arc matters large- ly of choice, and in spite of all ap- peals and encouragements some delib- erately choose the evil. There are al- so the solemn words of our, Lord that the unprofitable servans ar® cast out, that the foolish builder on the sand SHOWS HOW TAX IS EXPENDED Dollar Is Split Up by Pens of Paonessa and Loomis Interesting statistics showing the percentage of cach tax dollar expend- ed by the several city departments have been prepared by Mayor A. M. Paonessa and Tax Collector Berna- dotte Loomis apd will be affixed to all Following are thc amounts appfo™ pile priated to each department and the of .§ 864,500,00 315,900,00 163,664.25 161,332.50 155,058.00 115,000.00 138,402,00 95,096.00 36,28 8chool Dept. o..oviss 13.34 Payment on principal .. Fire Dept. Interest and diecount Police Dept. ....... State, county, taxes .. Street Dept. . Charlty Dept. . ”vlw\el's Dept. Store, The Big Store. | secretary, | George Westerman. Saturday afternoon and evenings. Also other afternoons for our Coat, Suit, Millinery and other departments. Ap- ply at once to Mr. Mullaney, Ra- Officers were elected and plans for organization were discussed. Dancing and refreshments followed the meet- ing. The following officers were elect- President, Harold Roberts; viee- president, Fl beth Grace; secretary, Warren Stack; treasurer, William Kiniry. Ryder's orchestra, under the direction of Howard Ryder, played for dancing from the close of the meeting until 11 o'clock. A dime dance under the auspices of the noon group will be held in the gymnasium from 3:45 until 5:30 o'clock today. The orchestra will hold its regular meeting in the auditorium at the close of the fourth period today. The Mathematics club and the Art club will meet in their respective de- partments at the close of school to- morrow afternbon. Robert Goff, di- rector of mathematics at the High school, announced that the club will not meet as regularly in the future as it has in the past because of the fact that the active members of the club will have to give up a great deal of their time to the coming college ex- aminations. Mr. Goff and Miss B. Neil of the mathematics department attended a meeting of the Association of Mathe- maties teac of New England at Hartford, Saturday. Principal lLouis P. Slade will talk to the students of grade 9-2 at the Buy smokes at Pilz’'s and hear Fir- po-Brennan fight results tonight, — advt. There will be a meeting of Star of Good Will lodge No. 9, O. 8. of B., at Jr. O. U. A. M. hall this evening at 7:45 p. m. The Shepherds degree will e conferred on a large class of can- didates and refreshments will be served. A home¢ made candy sale will be held at the South church tomorrow evening, before the presentation of the theatrical production under the auspices of the Men's Brotherhood. Irving E. Ellis, formerly of this city, now of Stamford, a student at the New York school of Iine and Applied Arts, has been elected to the executive council of the school. The school is governed by a students’ self government body and the council is in full charge of student activities. * At a meeting of the True Blue class of the IFirst Baptist church held IFriday, the following officers were elected: President, William Meisnc: Harry Ward; treasurer, Unity Sewing Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. John J. Radil of 36 Liberty street tomorrow afternoon. Irishmen in Scotland and England over the week-end said the raids had been made under orders from himself and the secretary of Scotland, Vis- count Novar at the request of the Irish I'ree State government, The British government he said had evi- dence of the existing in England and Scotland of a quasi military organ- ization the aim of which was to do all possible in co-operation with the Proved Against Him. New Haven, March 12.—An order| against Robert White, aliases Robert | Williams, Bob Leonard, Robert Wil- | liams, Cohen and other names was nolled by Judge Munger of Ansonia, sitting in the city court today because | on the cLarges of forging and pass- ing two checks a handwriting expert | could ‘not give conclusive evidence irregulars in Ireland to overturn the I'ree State government. P that the writing on the checks was that of the accused. White was mixed up’ with swind- ling of Frank J. Stapleton of Water- bury out of $45,000 in a liquor deal | and was arrested in that case with ! Marshal Dale who is now a fugitive from justice. The state charged that| Constantinople, March 12 (By As- White forged the name of Dominick | Sociate:dl Press).—The vast barracks Perrotti in the wood alcohol cases two | ¢ Scutarl in which thousands of years ago and also that of another | Greck refugees have been housed was man. The handwriting expert said he | ‘»"““"’YNT ":‘; "l"" '°l";.‘~"' .T"f'"’r ‘:’,“"f did not have enough sample of writ- | N0 1088 of life but the misery of the ing to make up his mind. | refugee situation has been increased. | o e = 2 3 Will Drawn 29 Years Ago {850,000 Worth of Scotch Filed For Probate Today | Is Stolen From Warehouse s New York, March {2.—Prohibition The will of Miss Susan E. Hance, ) caqquarters were notified today that drawn October 16, 1894, was filed 'y oiare had bored their way through this morning in probate court. The | }e hrick wall of a bonded warchouse will directs that after all just debts| o, wost 34th strect and escaped with and funeral expenses have been paid, | g50 000 worth of Scotch whiskey. the remainder of the estate shall go to PR two sisters, Charlotte W. and Augusta Refugefiarracks Burned, Misery Greatly Increases IND TITLE The last of the Twilight Musicales arranged by members of the Shuttle Meadow Club was held yesterday| afternoon at the club before an audi ence deeply appreciative of the inspir- ing singing of Mary Silviera, the | young coloratura soprano of such; great promise, the skilled playing of | HOOVER TO DU Duluth, Minn,, March 12.—(By the | Associated Press)—Walter Hoover, { world champion sculler will defend | the diamond sculls at the 1923 Eng- | lish regatta it seemed certain tod Hoover said that he planned to visit | England again this year. arles ... 64,280.00 goes down in the wreck of his house,| A}l Unity members are welcome. and that men are repcatedly warned| A son was born Saturday morning ey -831 to sow aright, to enter the strait gate. to Mr., and Mrs. Edward Ehle of 580 | jonts of the same grade at the Elihu | New : ;a¢| A third ldea which haa had wide ac-| fiast Matni street, ! Burritt school. These two classes will ceptance is that men grow more and| Matters of routine business will belepnrer Senior high school next fall. more into goodness, or more and|taken up at a meeting of the board| Miss Sibley's classes of girls will not more into évil; that a good life i8] of public works tomorrow night. meet for the physical culture lesson Central Junior high school tomorrow. Wednesday he will address the stu-(Hance, Suspects Young Boy / of Rifling Handbag Mrs. 8. Johnson of 117 Jubilec 20,000.00 17,650.00 15,000.00 Fimergency fund . Incidentals ... Street sprinkling the cello by Arthur Hadley and the| sympathetic accompanying of Milli- cent Chapman, piano, Siewert on the flute. The soothing at- mosphere of the twilight hour and the .delightful surroundings gave harmon- ious emphasis to the youthful charm of Miss Silviera’s voice in which there was that spirited quality of flexibility which gives promise of fine achleve- ment. 2 Possibly the artist's opening num- | ber, Puccini’s “Mi chfamano Mimi,” brought more real musical enthusiasm than her singing of any other num-| ber, and in it she displayed marked understanding of the artistic demands of the work from “La Bohéme.” Sim- ilarly in David's aria, Oiseau,” with the flute obligato, there was well appreciated opportunity for musician who realizes voice possibili- . ties. But in the "“Waiting” aria from ‘Ne“v HBV(‘I’I Found?yman IS | Killed When Crane Breaks Puccini’'s “"Madame Butterfly,” sung as an encore, the full charm of the young artist's appeal was felt most keenly, as in the case of her singing of “The Iairy Pipers,” with which she and Herman| “Charmant | 15,000.00 8,000.00 7,000.00 ewer maintenance ity building fund .. Comfort station ... Righteousness increases the “The Wages of guished. 2,367,129.76 100,00 | S0ul, and evil kills it. Under the item “interest and dis- count” $79,405.00 applies on school bonds and under “payments on prin- cipal” $161.760.00 applies on school bonds and schools city notes. Adding these amounts to the first {tems of $864,5600.00 makes a total appropria- tion for school department purposes of $1,105,665.00 or 46.71 per cent of the whole, The city’s net honded indebtedness is shown to be $4,409,267.567. The bonds now out are: water $975,000; | sewer, $1,365,000; school, $1,898,000; all other bonds, $811,000, Eternal Life.! There is, however, a measure of injustice in such a con- ception. What of those who have brought up without knowledge of spiritual things, children of the siums or of miscrable homes, peoples of low, and backward civilization? “It is necessary then, to look, fur- ther for some adequate and satisfy- ing idea of a last judgment. Concern- ing this we may say that it is idle, nd foolish to dogmatize. The fact is that there is nowhere any specific, detailed program given us by God. 1 132.28; a display of the sincere work of the|$84,4 All such are man made. No man knows, can say, nor ever will know here, avhat is the correct idea. The chief business and inquiry of a man lies \in another direction. Suffice it, | however, that sometime, somehow, somewhere we shall be brought to an accounting of our lives. History, the instincts and experiences of humah- ity, the words of Jesus tell us this, The sinking funds are: water, $200,- sewer, $219,266.99; school, 06; all others, $135,938.10, New Haven, March 12.—An iron casting weighing several hundred pounds which was in the air fell worthy of slrviving and an evil life| is unworthy and ought to be extin-| Sin is Death; but the Gift of God is|an attack of grip at his home at 121 Matters of routine business will be|today. transacted tomorrow evening at a The track team will meet for prac- meeting of the fire board. tice at the gymnasium tonight. This George Drabbee is recovering from |jg the second practice for the team. The students of the school will have an opportunity to decide on their William J. Naughton of 343 Chest-|poice of subjects for next year when nut street and Miss Caroline Paison of | cards will be distributed among the 140 North street have taken out astudents some time this week. marriage license. | Willlam Ducey of 121 Clark street complained to the police today that he had been assaulted by a stranger on North street this morning. Ducey exhibited a badly cut eye and was taken to the New Britain general hos- pital in the police ambulance. Miss Mary Dooley of the office staff at the New Rritain general hospital reported to the police today that she suffered injuries to her back yester- day when she fell on a sidewalk in front of 13§ Hart street. V. F. W. Carnival Thurs,, Fri, Sat. | at I. O. O, F, hall.-—advt, William Regan of 121 Clark street, was arrested this afternoen by Ser. geant George C. Ellinger on a charge of assaulting Wililam Ducey. Maple street. | PRIEST TRAPS BOY IN CHURCH Lies in Wait for Thief and Seizes Youth at Offering Box New York, Mlarch 12, — The Rev. Father James Cassidy, assistant pas- tor of $t. Joseph's Roman Catholic church, Bathgate avenue, near Tre- mont avenue, the Bronx, secreted himself behind the altar after mass yesterday morning in the hope that the person who robbed the offering box in front of a statue of St, An- thony a week ago would return. After every one had left the church he saw a youth enter and make his way di- rectly to the offering box. IFather “assidy, who is young and athletic, street reported to Policeman William | O'Mara today that she had been rob-| bed of §11. | SHOE MANUFACTURER DIES. The woman said that as| . she was entering a Main street store,| Bayonne, N. J., March 12—James 8. a young boy about 14 years old, | Coward, prominent shoe manufactur- bumped into her, and later she dis-|er, died here last night of pneumonia. covered the loss of the money from |He was 76 years old and had been in a handbag. ‘lhv shoe business since boyhood. MOORLAND FARM The Farm where all cows are free from TUBERCU- LOSIS or any other DISEASE, All milk sold is from our own FEDERAL TESTED COWS and is chilled and bottled immediately after milking. It is the BEST MILK SOLD in the City. Can you afford anything but the best when it may mean Health and Safety? NAERIED beURER (BEETE GTVER NIESS SEAE TR CSSESURSENE As a man chooses life, he judges him- Moorland Farm | through collapse of the crane tollay self. The choices we make” tell plain- closed her portion of the delightful |and killed Vito Guernaro a laborer LIONS CLUB MEETING 8 the youth was prying It open program, leaving with her hearers the conviction that Miss Silviera's ability © to charm was exceeded only by the I possibilities of her truly remarkable voice. . Arthur Hadley justified his reputa- tion as this country’s foremost ‘cello virtuoso, A master of his instrument . he never allows his musical perfection of execution to detract from the hu- man appeal of the sometimes plain- tive, always musical tones 'of the _feello, His playing of the “Rhapsodic Hongroise” by the European mgster er than any words from a judge on a throne, what sort of men we are at heart. The great standard of life in-Jesus Christ stands before a man ever to confirm or to condemn his choices. So Jesus comes to judge ma “The words of the English Tommy who was bencath it in the 8. H. Bar- num foundry, JRAPULIE LA Stockholders Vote for Proposed Steel Merger New York, March 12—Stockholders of the Midvale Steel and Ordnance Co. today approved the merger with the|in the treach as he told of his dream, Bethlehem 8teel corp. but adjourned|are very pertinent here. the meeting until Mareh 20 because - emem suffictent bonds had not yet been de- Locomotives consume as high posited to make the plan effective. ‘lour pounds of coal per horsepower. en he jumped upon him and made Dr. George Tucker, secretary of the [him a prisoner. Hartford Rotary club, will speak at t o Elks' club on Washington At the Tremont avenue station the regular meeting of the New Brit- ! prisoner said he was William Emery, Liong club tomorrow noon at the|17 years old, of 20 Irving street, Jer- street. [sey City, The Boys' club orchestra will furnish [admitted vieiting the church the Fun-| music and the stupt committee has|day before, According to the police, he | of unlawful A charge arranged an interesting program. entry was entered against him, Hashish, the narcotic of the Rast, hemp, Just notice people reading Herald as|i8 made from parts of cultivated|elassified ads, anytime, anywhere, any place. Tear this Coupon off and mail us after filling in, Moorland Farm, New Britain, Conn.:— Please deliver —— quarts of milk beginning Mar, ——— Address ...