New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1924, Page 6

New Britain Herald """ " HERALD BWPANY Tssued D, Herald 1 PUBLISHING At NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1924. Sins ¢ m’.x} vairm ) est way and water bourd wneil, not tes wi ap ers out n to the pro hat hody has proper iirman Hateh savs, other de- over fund by We should not supply at less in this case we must her husband, or he cruel. Either broken he was freedom for was | most unbelievably Thaw wus a mentally man, | wea | of egotism, or scheming degenerate, a wrong docr no excuse othergythan a base I I ¥ who had the chance to seé Those privately written communications rom Harry Thaw at the time, were inced that thut he was suffering from which makes is the most important per- world, his acts all justificd. his mind followed no path; its victim disensc And those him then believe toduy that the who saw wisest person connected with Harry Thaw now is the mother, over 80 years old, who has no desire, apparently to have him set at liberty Unele Sam spends 78 cents of each dollar he gets for wars past and future. Blessed are the meek. The more vices you quit on the first f the year, the more quickly you ayn t the Christmas presents paid for. Many students of the book of eit- quette are surprised to learn that one doesn’t say “Here's how” when lifting a cup of tea. Anogher réason why husbands not uniformly courteous to their wives Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with somewhat lower temperature. HERESY CHARGES N HEATON GASE ENDED Fort Worth Clergyman Not to Stand Church Trial Dailas, Texas, Jan. 4—Decision of Bishop Coadjutor Harry T. Moore of the Dallas diocese of the Episcopal church, not to permit the gase of Rev. Lee H. Heaton, rector “of Trinity Professor Goodspeed expressed the opinion that the story originated in the local Gospels of the Hebrews or Egyptians of the secofid century, but' pointed out that it was not con- tained in most of the authentic ver- sions, such as the ‘Armenian, Gothie, Syriae Vulgate or Ethiopic. “It 1s not a question of the truth of the story but whether-it is part of the Gospel According. to St. John,” he said. “Only one reflection of it is found among the Greek fathers be- fore the tenth century. That is in the so-called apostolic constitutions.” q pouianb.nth Hurrah for the Doctor ! Vienna—Sneeze when you wish ! A hearty “kat-choo” is an indication of good character and physical fitness, says Dr. Heinrich Lehmann, promi- nent Viennese physician. And it's het- ter, he tells us, to sneeze to the right. Venizelos Refuses to Make Any Statements at Athens clated Press. B’A"tlll;.er::n Jan, d_:-;‘onner Premier Venizelos who reached Athens at an early hour this morning, refused to make a detailed statement but- from his general remarks to Col. Plastiras, head of the. rgvolutionary committee and the several officers and nows- papermen who met him, it is in- ferred that he does not take a very optimistic view of }ha internal politi- cal situation. A Business Wizard. Mr. Gassam—Yes, I supposs I can claim to be a!financial success, and just think, I started business with a shoestring. Miss Green—Mercy! It's genius A man who could get anybody to buy & one shoestring couldn’t help but suc- ceed.—Boston Transeript. 2 >l » church, Forth Worth, charged with heresy, to come to trial, has closed the clash in this diocese for the pres- No | ent at least. | “The bishop coadjutor has declined to permit this case to come to trial,” said an announcement issued after a meeting here late yesterday of the standing committee of the diocese. The statement of Bishop Moore | that “in view of the fact that similar | interpretations of the doctrine in e question are held, taught and preach- made W onderful | €d by those in this church belonging ation. The old-| to the higher order of the ministry than the party charged, T am there- | fore unwilling to consent to a trial of | one of the presbyters of this diocese upon such a charge; and the diacese of Dallas rests this matter until op- portunity may be given to these in authority to proceed and to point out | the course of wisdom and justice in such matters,” remained as the final announcement from him today. The case of Rev. Mr. Heaton came to the attention of Bishop Moore in March, 1923, when charges were re- ferred to him. The rector was alleg- ed to have admitted that he did not feel that belief in the virgin birth of Christ was essential. The charges were referred by Bishop Moore to the | standing committee of the diocese for investigation. The committee last November held that Mr. Heaton was | terday afternoon. | subject to trial and referred their de- George Daniels, clerk at the local | eision to the bishop for final appro- post office, is on the sick llst with|yal, srip. | As to Bishop Moore's decislon not The New |to permit Mr. Heaton's trial, the an- is wiring Patric nouncement of the standing commit- on Winter street for lights and bells. |tee sald: The Womun's Iorcign Missionary| “The diocese has no comment to society of the First Bapti church | make on this decision other than to will meet tomorrow afternoon with | state their belief that the decision is Mrs, Andrew J. Sloper. | the only one possible to reach at this The New Dritain A, C. at a mecting | time, The question in controversy la ning, votcd to give up its pres-| has over reached the houndaries and ent quarters in the Calumet Bullding. | powers of any one diocese and the is- The club will have no rcgular meet- | sue 18 one which must be met and ing place for the present. There are | must be settled on way or the other, 40 members. | by the mind of the whole church.” CHAPTER OF ST. JORN of Mortimer Stanley of Church street, | is because few women gould survive and allowed to pursue the way direct- | the shoek. the sinking fund Member Audit iareau o y | Member Audit Bareau of - and a fair or depreciation. ¢d by a mind that brooks no interfer- —— There are fewer burglars now. necd to break house when one can print a few pretty stock certificates and break suckers. which furr sufficien tisers witl trict st “ n ne extension of Mrs sidered even then by those who knew Thaw, the mother, was con- mtion mains In ad- to extensi mains | her as an arrogant woman. Her loyal- — quality that makes you buy things you ecan't afford, to keep the neighbors from thinking you can’t afford them. wnd | Vauity is the He stat 1so, that the | t¥ to her son was to be expected WISE, SMITH&CO. — INC. — HARTFORD AND DRASTIC REDUCTIONS COo OFFERINGS THAT WILL PROVE TRUE ECONOMY AND EXCEL- LENT INVESTMENT FOR ALL WHO BUY THEM of w has in-| few eriticized her for standing by him, ishing rates have | whatever his faults, when his life was His final s, but the 1912 must be ade- be cach ye ot n rai sinee at stake. But even then, if those who g has progress within a genc time locomotive couldn’t have knock- ed a jitney more, than ten feet. knew her could have looked ahead to| Railrs future | th In{ liberty from the retreat where he was word is that “the otherwise the rates of s day when he would be seeking his years will be unduly advanced.” other words if we do not take care of | placed, they would have predicted that quate, ladies How the hearts of t ittle of the land came eould be divided by remaing was a year! ek the elusion of their own delicately tinted ehambers and solemnly commune with their own protected hearts, wondering it the fact that it was a would demure eyes a bit more faces of their Do the “little lgdies of the land” do these things today? They do They powder their just licly as they did flap as they flapped all through and they give searcely a thought the fact that time when girls are supposed to be al- lowed animal used to be called them, to proposc to “Sllly old thing the old-fashioned person who retains Correct this sentenc Che children soiled that book 1 borrowed,” said he, here is a new copy 1 bought for would have set in hard lines reater expense to mect later. Cer-| as she would sa she furnishing | have said, the place for him is & r when there Han fabe this matter now, there will be a much a year the numer of which N isreported to four without any | tainly we cannot keep on part from the world—a place where he will Y § | have life's comforts, but a place where to | bring further scandal to the naume of Rizsiesiossastressatersanizatisectisesesiiziziziesed g 25 Years Ago Today | \Taken irom [lerald of that date IIIIBIIIIINNNIIIILININNLISATILIANLLIIIILNNLS Mr. and Mrs, Herbert L. Mills wii| attend the governor's banquet in| Hartford this evening. 1. F. Miles of this city was elected a m nger in the state senate yes- er, unless it century ! water at a 000 1oss each year The emphasized How they would se i importance of this matter i The merits of the water| there will be him no chance for board's plan and the propriety or im- propriety of the rates suggested are “leap Year™{ joft out of the present discussion’ad- to lift their| to be bravely to the give them courage dly. Since there are hear- “A WORD POR CHIEF HART? o T U Courant) Britain Herald” thinks of C should fol- of Police auto- 1923 on ngs on the matter the people who ob- | (Reprinted cret heroes! ject to the rates proposed should tell| The “New nnecticut Chief statc the of t and the water board | th* why they ob should Maining a 11 doubtful Hart “allowing 10 as pub- points to] it city in o few days ago; they 10 bolieve they have reason to| Mmobile owners to retain their warkers until 12 o'cloek “noon™ is something to be|' rker y W | Under to Yy 1 ngland Engineering Co. rmony should attend the do- McCabe's new house | w, motor vehic for thirty-first > reg- untit the the la leap year is here istrations “continue in BUILDING ACTIVITY pllows day of ieh is- Hart nor state allow” that with to phrsue t { midnight on the thut propriety and, if the thing December year in w the sald man man e & is interested @ One closely 3 and neither Chief spirit” move sued,” velopine: the eity whithas e to other ha an exte any wauys in noting the number of building d for Gilehrist they comment to : : local uthority any permits issuc omes. Building 5 one sion heyond time, Inspecto has reported 82 2 sy ’ ¢ 1f pollee chiofs of different cities were ) thelr discretion luws were to be charm (. total of nearly half a million dolla any old ™ only 35 of which permits were for al sad 1 diserimination would result, of the demure, some memory ing damse of leap year? time the that lool I that's the ing wi It's speed Deeomber, for a permits issued for e permitted to use en the of ¥ talk We st T, to w state eap Mitt of confusion Why ommodas leaping’s good iy guy a fine condition tone por There were 38 new be built terations, D. MeMillan today signed the lease with of the store on Main street recently| uthorities extend the Vacated by Perkins, the druggist. Mr. to| McMillan will into his mew| place of business about March 1. | who would A Main merehant found | Are Deleted in New Translation of water dripping into hgs store yester | . X and going upstairs found a lockea| CGOsPel Being Prepared by Pro- fessor Goodspeed. ! door, He opened the door and in the tenement discovered a broken pipe. ! The tenant this evening was raisinga| Chicago, Jan. é.—~Deletion of 11 row over the summary action of the|verses of the elghth chapter of the| merchant in entering his home with- | gospel of St. John in his American out permission | translation of the new testament, l‘m-‘ —_— fessor Ldgar J. Goodspeed, professor | | of biblical Greek at the University of | { Chicago, said last night was done be- | cause evidence is overwhelmingly ’ukunfl it being part of the Gospel of 8t. John. Professor Goodspeed said he did not doubt the truth of the old story == which deals with the woman taken in Washington, D. C. P _ladultery, arraigned by her acousers st vl ‘ and pardoned by Jesus, but declared cast for southern New Lngland, fair|that modern scholarship is a unit in 1 cold tonight and Satur- | declaring it not a part of St. John. He declared it did not appear in any of the old and best Greek manu- scripts, such as the Vatican and Sin- | altic manuscripts of the fourth cen- {tury, the Royal and Efren manu- seripts of Parls, the purple manu- | seript of Patmos, or the Freer manuy old time T ments to inder these : not, in B such ee ' let loca time irink mits iolets tior Thirty permits for tenements move e sip 1 o registration a week or two, r the month of mber is a ty leap yea ’ suve annoyance for thosc i od showl prople are & und prefer to apply for their new I""}llflrur‘ Ny concerned about the sing o ¥.ouncorsed Abont Whe Rows tion In Junuary rather than in Decem modern n " ing population. Over and |, ' increa of he t there are sti rain t cre come to mind f Now Natural Siberian Squirrel Fur Coat—Of blue selected prime skins, a three-quar- ter length ecoat, sz 75 was $450, at. . Stick to the law is our advice, even the Hudson Seal (dyed musk- rat) Fur Coat-—In a full length stylish model with wide sleeves, $325 $475 value, at Marmink (dyed marmot) Fur Coat—A handsome garment of full furred prime skins, beautifully marked, $400 value, at ..... 3280 Near Seal (dyed coney) Fur Coats—That feature the smart side effect, trim- med with viatka squirrel | on the bottom of the coat and collar and cuffs, $398 | northern pelts, $275.00 value, $29 8 A values, $ l 9 8 B cocinenedin at .. Balkan Seal (dyved coney) Fur Coats—In a circular flare model, selected full furred skins. s | $250.00 values, &t ....c0viciiciicnncilonss 169 ‘rench Seal (dyed coney) Fuf Coats—That feature as trimming strips of self fur contrastingly $1 33 w set in, very stylish, $200.00 values, at ........ Near Seal (dy‘;d?,%réey) Cape—A graceful stylish model, attractively lined, § .00 $l 27 value, &8 ..cccoonees aline (dyed coney) Fur Coats—In silk lined models, handsomely—lined three-quarter length mod- with silk, $125 cls, $119.00 values, at ...... $80 values, at . oo 359 White Coney Fur Jacquettes—Handsomely lined and featuring mandarin sleeves, s 49 e $70.00 values; at .............cc0iniiiinniinn e s R T W Wl Final Clearance of All #tatement as compret e Chairman Hatch wou publicity disapprove © = ¥ the board. Such a T'S JU3T AS HARD To be weicomed. not because ¢ N e LOOKTLE‘:'ROUESH A fhat the water board's p o Itis a g " people don't stay at home SEN any ANY. good one necessarily, t because it - n gt ' yn N money's worth s well that there sho ther- | Thaw sat in that witnes £l - Sugh understanding of the nceds of € ¢ . the Me ’g‘v - the 5 taken which but women haven t board, and action ta ¥ ' Seoitag Madaad “Sheets with the unqualified approval| was strong in her consciousness of the [ e “of the people of the city. truth of her story, or she was as clever this great den Pt tooks as though some arrange-|an actress had upper-ciass childrer fhust be made to bring increased | fame upo -einss parents as eq ”1] bragen gir B0 Gowe dn 2 way that will appeai o | atiorne B n his betlet | oy hands.” that's eme t was a fabrication to gaid keep them out of his pockets. ™ Iritain's growtt . P grawin | o chief of police doesn't r years, far ex Paper says Parls has surrendered to | bused 15, Well the only short ski surrendered s made, and indicating T he ain't tha to ‘em owed th s Observations on cond: The Wegther writte 8 greato of 16 have felt faster i might propo: » bashful and w encouragement. T} ed back roc fire, dreaming Near Seal (dyed coney) Fur Coats — With colfir and cuffs of natural fitch features, an unusually at- tractive side effect, $275 i $200 edom ap ye women's skirts to the high-t Young Men's # ous indecd we'll e Jan, And risk no curt retort, x return mw fart en they have gaw farther when nd continu 1 ked | o0 U : dlensting . + ) # skirts we short westerly winds: Fair and continued moderate irs " re day; modcrate For Connecticut cold tonight and Saturday; westerly winds, Conditions: into the perhay ~ though Coo will It Ford Muscle when they risen a8 which Natural Raccoon Fur Coats — 48 inches {long, of prime, well mnrkeJ Shoals 1 storm that las this section yesterday is ow centra the north Atlantic. seript at Washington. It is followed by a widespread area of | The Beza manuseript at Cambridgs, high pressure producing pleasant | Engiand, dating back to the sixth weather in all the district cast of the | century, is the only early Greek mane Mountains except on the south | yseript in which it @ppears, Professor antic where the weather is| Goodspeed said. It is most commonly cloudy 1 unsettied. A severe cold | found in the medieval manuscript be- wave prevai between the Rocky |tween the tenth and fifteenth centurs mountains and the Mississippi river. |fes. dreams a they have asleep, drea romances, but old-tashioned g themselves to fc they are girls, © should be the And they long to find he passed Britai % Ihis leap year flappers sun has g ag over Ior The remain he me 2 2 Is who caf ¥ shining For them to make their hay But Rock ghaded corner AL rom som coast May glide Whos Will beat soug are the girls w ger o i & t New Britain is a good EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO WELL, GET SEATED I WANT To SEE€ SOME Or THE p:cl:‘Turzs DOWN |IN FRONT LU STUDY THE Yesterday The Her statement 1 e chairman of ! missioners, for the board that Ir MATTER “.: Facts and Fancies ROBERT QUILLEN By det stable ien't a smei essary people whether 1 present, or Black and Sable Coney Fur Coats—In full length t times, ig not casily for a post ereased, she man Hatlch's # n an itch comprehensi out a detailed examir ments by consumers and s way 'h,’ma,,,, And the fore the and the { stling his opportunity w take excepti various use ™AW for an & recog by way again you can to Basy Street along the 51&, I'LL HAVE You UNDER STAND THAT 1I'M A GENTLEMAN ! Since t th y @ man thinks he is freling to Mr. for his sins when he is merely s Hat . P sorry for himse tion, to stat eir case seized £69 Fur Trimmed Pile Fabric Coats — Shown in black, taupe and 349 $25 Tailored Sports Coats —Velour and other sports | materials in stripes and "5 $16.50 $59 Fur Trimmed Pile Fabrie Coats—Most attrac- tive models in 339 this lot now .... $39 Tailored Sports Coats Many with fur 823 forget e whe's away to feed the kitty brown, now .... $49.00 Bolivia Pile Fab- ric Coats — With fur eol lars and $69 hook uy ost the e In many Adie treat their 1ls as @ who gained Tnecle shon