New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1924, Page 2

AS LONG AS THEY LAST Durham Razor Lather Brush Cake of Shaving Soap All for 69c — THE — DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. fl Store Closed Today Washington's Birthday See Our Great Display of OVERCOATS in our Asylum St. Windows HO SSFALL'S 93-99 Xdsylum Street Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” — [ LADIES : MANNISH SUITS | FOR SPRING by A man up-to-date Can only be made Tl Latest and lines guaranteed. $45.00 .\ o» Ye London Shop Tailors 13 MAIN STREET “let Us Clothe You We Know How.” DR. COOMBS The Nawreopathic Physician and Chiropractor has MOVED Into iz Nature Cure Institute 19 S. HIGH ST. Opposite the Post Office, where he has installed the new Bilological Blood Wash Voice Culture EAR TRAINING SIGHT KEADING James D. Donahue floom $18-518 Booth's Flock Trainee of Vale Univeraty Phone 1234-13 Boginners #1 sefton Drive Speeial Attention te YOU'LL DO BETTER at AXELROD’S We are out of the HWigh Hem District StrdySpals Colorite” Hat Dye Palmolive Litebuoy Cocoanut OIl Shampoo Stearate of Zine TIJADA he New Fremch Odor Perfumes Sev Our Window Axelrod’s Pharmacy 223 PARK 51 Let Us Fill Your Prescriptions SELROD rom COTRACY :Vl]N BERNSTOREF IN ‘Says Germany Did Not Surrender Because of Him —Count von Bern- | ierman ambassador to | the United States, in the weekiy Deutsche Einheit defends Woodrow Wilson against almost universal | charges by the Germans of a hetrayal of Germany, and also calls the Ger-| man public's attention to the untruth of the generally accepted s(ul«'mrn(l that Germany laid down arms in the| world war through helief in President | Wilson's “14 points.” { “This is a talsification of history, as | every one knows who was present at | the negotiations,” says Von Bern- | storff. “We laid down our arms be- cause army headquarters urgently | asked it to avoid catastrophe, and ¥ then we called for President Wilson's help in connection with his 14 points. “It mayzbe doubted whether it was ciever to dddress the president, whom we had offended two years before, “But in its results his intervention | was successful for we got by it a moral right. The Versailles treaty became a breach of agreement, while |otherwise it would have been only a | consequence of our military destruc- | tion.” | Count von Rernstorff reminds the {Germans that President Wilson fought | |successfully for Germany at Yer- | sallles on the question of boundaries. | He emphasizes, that without Presi jvlem Wilson, Germany would have lost the Rhine and the River Sarre. | Von Bernstorff mentions one of Mr. | Wilson's last speeches in which he de- | clared that Irance, by invading the | tuhr had made the Versailles treaty null. In elosing he urges Germans to be more temperate in their estimate | of Wilson, | Berlin, F storff, former {Scientist Sn)a Discovery | Shows Stone A‘ge in China Stockholm, [eb, ~Discoveries ‘mml“ in China by J. G. Anderson, a dish seientist, establishes in his belief that China had a stone age, At/ Fengtien, the expendition headed by | Professor Anderson excavated a cave | about eight by 18 feet, In it were| | found bones from about 40 human | | bodies and a large nuaber of ob-| jects, none of which was of metal. The objects included arrowheads, axes, bone curious stone | rings and & tiny piece of animal senlp- ture made of marble, fragments of re. markable vessels, some with pressed geometrical patterns and others with a polished red surface ornamented boldly in black. Professor Anderson dates the cave to the transition be. | tween the stone age and the bronze age about 20001500 1, C, Large collections of remains also were found at Yang Shao, including specimens of wed and black ceramic objects similar to those found at 1'eng. ticn, Heretofore leading oxperts on | Chinese history have held that there was no evidence of a stone age in China stone awls, GLERMANS DECLINE PLACE I Iford, Lingland, 1"ch, “The Dyer's Bible,” or color index whiel has taken three years to compiete at a cost of ust been pub-. lished by the Bociety of Dyers and Colorists, The index replaces the | German work by Professor Schultz which was copted photograplie during the reulation in United States. The present book co ers 1 dyes and 87 natur at dyes, mineral pigments, et ceteraas against a total of 1,001 dealt with ir Schuitz’'s work, Proof copies have bean corrected by experts in all coun tries, excopt Germany, although every possible me were used to get that | country to agree | 00, has war for ¢ 236 synthetic r.nmi make # essantial are pure ingredients are lelictous desserts, Pure extracts Baker's Cortified Fxtracts mad tested You using Baker's necessary from uit will ady r go wrong 1 Good candy all through —and always good! Have your eyes examined and glasses fitted by one who|/ knows, frames;: special price £3.50, Lenses and Extra. Examination Lewis A. Hines, Ref.D. Eyesight Speeialist j Heavy Zyio-shell ~wttuclet 57 PRATT ST Rooms 504 and 505 Hartforc —— WANTED FREE. HOME wanted bright, healthy Caihy hos twelve years of age. This child van he placed for adoption al- 1gh adoption i« required Anyone interess m thic ohivd plea<e communieate with the Burcan of Child Welfare, State Capitol. Harthord. Conn. for » that his trial on charges of heresy be | Prayer {interpret them symbolically, allegori- | year in |is proposed EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1924, Y AGCUSATIONS ANSERED BY BROWN Retired Bishop Says He Disbelieves in Personal God—Asks Trial in Fall Galion, Ohio, Feb. 22,—A request held here in September or October is contained in his reply to the present- ment of the house of bishops, mailed by the Rev. William Montgomery Brown, retired Episcopal bishop of Arkansas, foday. Copies of his answer were mailed to the bishops of Ver- mont, Indiana and West Virginia and to the Rev. Dr. Edwin G. Ween, rresiding bishop at Jacksonville, Fla. The charges in the presentment are based upon a book written by the Rev. hr Brown in which he rejects literal imt-rprntanun of the Bible. “Though I do not believe in the ex- istence of a conscious, personal God, I am not godless,” the former bishop declared in his answer. “Nature is my divinity and it is a symbol on the Trinity the great matter—force—emo- tion reality, in which all that is lives, moves and has its being.” Other statements are: “Contrary to the representation of the presentment, my booklet does not contain twenty-three doctrines which are opposed to the teachings of the Book and Creeds, nor even 4 do reject the supernaturalistic teachings of the Bible if they must be interpreted literally; but not if T may cally or parabolically. “My brethren have been challenged by me to place themselves on record as believing the representations of the Bible, literally interpreted x x x and | 1 promised 1 would voluntarily leave the house and church. “As the sixth of our thirty-nine ar- ticles of religlon makes the Bible the | peceive his diploma with the rest of Military Prisoners at standard of doctrine, and as my ordin- | utlon vows concern it alone, T protest | gainst the making of the prayer book | .nnl creeds the basis for the trial. | | { | | | de Genachte Wanted To Make Wife Nil—Her Plea Lessens Term White Plains, Feb, 22.-—Raoul Van de Genachte, a young Belgian dwer-} ator, was sentenced yesterday after- | noon by County Judge Bleakley to one | the county penitentiery™ for | |sending poisoned candy to his wife, { He had pleaded guiity, | Mrs. Van de Genachte pleaded pri- vately with Judge Bleakley to be le- nient with her husband, saying they had “made up” and intended to live together. ' ner, in a confession pro- Assistant District Attorney ‘oyne, said he feared his wife was getting away from him, so he wanted to make her ill. He put in choco- lutes flecks of paris grecn used in mix. ing paints, The young Belgian seemed stunned the sentence, His wife was led of the courtroom sobbing after had kissed him and had said: 1 by out she NEW LIGHTI IACT City Enginear Joseph D. Willlams will hring before the board of public, works at its meeting next Tuesday fng. details of w eontract which | it is proposed to enter into with the Connecticut Light and Power C'a for streat lighting for tie next year, to chauge the pr white lghts on Main street and in- crease the size of lights In other purts of 1o city, The cost of lighting 11t VeRr . this being under au 10 years ago | will stand by you." | { | | Ve 0o nt signed 1c this Signature |in the EGG THROWERS ARE TRACED-BY PRINTS Westiield, N. J, High School Boys Expelled New York, Feb. 22—Students at the Westfield, N. J., High school learned yesterday to have a more profound respect for applied science, especlally | that founded by the late M. Bertillon | which solved the mystery of who threw the eggs, the mayonnaise and the tomato catsup. Manipulated by Detective Schwartz, | of the Newark police bureau of erim- | inal identification, the long arm of | M. Bertillon's science reached out| and pointed an accusing finger at Arthur De Mund, a sophomore, as the cne who messed up the domestic science room of the school, Jan. 31 by hurling eggs and mayonnaise at the walls, finishing off with here andi theré™a dash of catsup. After studying the finger prints of 1 the 247 boys in the school, Detective | Schwartz reached the conclusion that prints found on a mayonnaisc bottle were those of De Mund. With two others, Addison Slocum, a freshman, and Ralph Dietz, a junior, De Mund was ordered to be expelled from the school. According to school | authorities, the three and Edwin Gottlick. a senior, confessed having entered the school at night four times and thrown food and supplies nruul\d! the domestic science room, causing | $1,000 damage. i Because Gottlick showed repent- ance, he will be allowed to rmnuh\; and finish his course, He cannot take part In school activities, however, nor his class. The other three boys al-| ready have left Westfield, By resolution of the board of edu- | cation, of which Robert B.. Snevily is "chairman, the names of the four| were read in school assembly yester- | day. The damage done by them and | the cost of identifying the finger-| | prints will be borne by their parents. | rcopencd here today The only explanation the boys gave | for their acts was that they were af- ter candy and hecame ‘“sore” when they founfl none. rand List Expected To Be About $93,500,000 The board of reltef will meet Sat- urday, March 1, at the office of the board of assessors to receive the grand ligt for next year, the amount of| which will be yout $93,500,000, The | bourd will be ‘in session until noon and from 2 to 5 olclack in the aft. ernoon. On March 4, 7 and 11, the board will meet from 2 to & o'clock afternoon. From Mareh 1 to 11, the board will be in session every | cvening from 7:30 to 9 o'clock, The | closing session will be on March 21, | During these meetings property own- | ers who feol their assessments are | too high will be given a chance to uppeal. | | PG - ATR MAIL SERVICE | Fairbanks, Alaska, Peb, 22,~Nena- | to MeGrath ail mall serviee was successfully inaugurated yesterday by aptain Carl M. Ellnson, according to a wireless dispateh recelved here from the trading post. The message stated the aviator covered the €85 miles in less than four hours as compured with the dog team thne of two weeks, Two flights weekly will be the schedule, na is NOT on the .BROMO “There is no other Box, it i NOT QUININE BROMO QUININE” Prover Safe for more than a Quarter of a Centary as a quick and effective remedy for Colds, Preventive. - Grip and Influenzs, and as a The First and Originul Cold and Grip Tablet | ahiatainte Price 30 Cents Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn ! 127 Opposite Arch St. MAIN ST. Tel. 1409-2 Our New Spring Coats NEW MATERIALS, NE ever. WE INVITE YOU TO W MODELS, handsomer than COME IN AND SEE THEM. NEW DRESss are constantly coming in. The Balance of our Winter Coats for women and chil- dren at ONE-HALF THE ORIGINAL PRICES. 107 WEAR. OFF on all our O UTING FLANNEL UNDER- L W. HILL RES[GNS Retires as Director of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad Company. New York, Feb. 22.—Loufs W. Hill, chairman of the Great Northern rail- way, has retired as a member of the board of directors and executive com- mittee of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rallroad company, and has been succeeded by Vice-President Charles C. Jenks of the Great North- ern. The cause of My. Hill's resignation was not announced at the meeting of the directors yesterday, but it was said by those who are close to the Great | Northern railroad magnate that his health was not such as to justify the continued shouldering of all his rall- road responsibilities. Directors of the Great Northern said, however, that Mr. Hill would continue to be inter- ested in the activities of the Burling- i ton railroad, and that he would con- { [tinue as chairman of the board of di- rectors and executive committee of the Great Northern. The resignation of Mr. Hill caused the revival of reports in Wall street of a consolidation of the Great North- ern, the Northern Pacific and the Burlington railroads. The control of the Burlington is jointly held by the Northern Pacific and the Great North- ern through the ownership of 98 per cent of the outstanding stock. This is the first time that the son of the late Jumes J. Hill has given up an active interest in the management of any of the railroad properties de- veloped by his father. NEW TRIALS FOR 177 Fort Leaven- worth to be Given Chance W Ex- plain Their Cases, lmm.nworth. Kan., Feb, 22.—The cases of 177 former service men con- | fined in the Tnited States penitentiary as the result of military trials, will be before Majors James Stanfield and F. R. Ross, spe- clal investigators for the war depart- ment, Each prisoncr will be called before the investigators and permitted to state his case, The hearings are ex- peeted to continue five or six days. { The investigators will telegraph their | findings to ‘Washington. Most of the prisoners were senten- ced while serving In the United States army during the World war, Some were sentenced in connvetion with the Houston riots, FEBRUARY PHONOGRAPH SALE JUST RECEIVED A CARLOAD OF THESE KIMBERLY CONSOLE PHONOGRAPHS This Beautiful KIMBERLY CONSOLE FREE 16 Record Selections. 500 Needles. 1 Record Cleaner. W Kimberly Console DOWN, puts one in your home. Balanee on easy weekly payments. Every machine fully guaranteed by maker and John A, Andrew§ & Co. — Headquarters For — COLUMfll.\, BRUNSWICK and POOLEY PHONOGRAPHS Get Your Latest Records At the Big Furniture Store ] John A. Andrews & Co 132 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN. THE BIG FURNITURE STORE A Marvelous Sale of the ‘Smartest New-Style Hats Oflerinzln , 500 Saturday ! nsational collection of more than 5,00 and $7.50 hats at an unprecedented price Here's a choice for the women of New Britain that has no equal anywhere for values! Positively the latest things in materials, colors, trimmings and style effects. At a price that merely approximates the Flower Trimmed Hats! Matrons’ Hats! Ribbon-Tailored Hats! Shapes for Every pe The cloche, the new pokes, the bob-hair shapes, the off-the- face effects. actual cost! ‘ Embroidered Hats! Feather Trimmed Hats! Misses’ Hats! All The Brighest Colors Narcissus, almond green, lacquer, Em- pire, black, brown, navy. Goldenblum Millinery Co. ‘On the Square P COR. MAIN and COURT STS. MACKAY & WALLIN “The Furniture and Drapery Shop” 63 MAIN STREET 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE-~ velour, cushions nd one $167.00 Good size HANDSOME Upholsiered in rich spring construction back. This i a most remarkable values February Sale price Baker spring cut 4-PIECE BLDROOM SUITE ful =iz Bov-End Bed Tauble, finish in the February price cdges, magnificent suite beautiful two tone $165.00 Next to Methodist Church P-PILCE WALNUT DINING SUITE—Extra large Buffct, Obleng Table, beaytiful China Cabinet, five side Chairs and Host Chair, upholstered in genu- ine brown leather. 3239 oo . February Sale price Look for this in our window Marshall and of our Dresser, Semi-Vanity walnut FLOOR COVERINGS—Large sclection of heavy quality Felt Base material, neat and atfraction pat- terne, specially priced. Nains Printed and Inlald i ETE 81,00 . $2.50 Simons Beds nd Bedding AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES HLRL terns, priced, #q. yard ROOM SIZE RUGS y Tapestry Brusscls, Velvets, Asminsters — Priced very low HEYWOOD-WAKL GOCARTS have arrived ishes pick yours terest von n Come now CARRIAGES patierns and fin- prices new our VELVET AND AXMINSTER RUGS, size 27584 and 3863, in & large array of patterns and colors, specially priced AND will in- CONGOLEIM RUGS New £l shipment just 1o CRETONNES of the assortment of eolors s 39c¢, 49¢, 59c¢, better kind 14 putterns a very complete priced 89c¢ .. hand: all the newest patterns —in all sizes BLANKETS AND "OMI'ORTARLES AT RLDUCED PRICES WINDOW SHADES—made and hung. all kinds, all prices -