New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1924, Page 22

ASKS METHODISTS " TOFIGHT FIGHTS |chureh, despite God's infinite | sources and power. Of all the tenden- {cies and heresies within the church |today, the principal heresy of our age lis that which denics the diety | Christ.” | . Bishop Berry Opposes Boxing- " WanisU. S, Drier Atiantic City, Mrch 7.—Adminis- tration forces won a decisive victory &t the New Jersey Methodist Episco- pal Conference yesterday, when two memorials to the General Conference, designed to curb the powers of Bishop Joseph I*. Berry, Senior Bishop of the church and presiding officer of, the mesting here, were overwhelmingly doAted. ‘Ihese two memorials petitioned the General Conference, which is to meet in Springfield, Mass., in May, to fix an eight year term for Bishop instead of the present life tenure, and the ©ther provided for the election in- stead of appointment by the Bishop ©Of the District Superintendents with- in the conference jurisdiction. The conference by a vote of 134 to 8 disapproved of a memorial which would give the laity delegates to the SUBPOENAS ISSUED. Washington, March 7.—Subpoenas already have been served on a num- |ber of witnesses to appear here {fore the senate committee investigat- !ing Attorney General Daugherty. Those summoned include: Dave Gershon, San Diego, Cal.: William Wiseman and B. . Baldwin, San Antonio, Tex.: Charles Breniman, |Dallas, Tex.: M. C. Pennington, New |Orleans, and Emil Kosterlitzy, Los ! Angeles. | The line of testimony from these witnesses was not closed. The subpoenas were at the request of Senator Wheeler, democgat, Montana. The committee hopes to open hearings Monday or Tuesday. expected dis- PRIEST U @ GUARD [ Permit Puneral at His Church Buffalo, N. Y. March 7.—Father Joseph Gambino, pastor of the Holy Cross Catholic church was guarded by Buffalo Clergyman Had TRefused to General Conference. Action on another mcmorial, call- ing for the unification of the Metho- dist church of the North and the Me- thodist church of the South, was laid on the table. The conference unanimously ap- proved calling a national conference of the church to devise means bring about strict enforcement of the <ighteenth amendment. The memo- to| police in his rectory today while sev- eral blocks away the iscopal fun- eral service was being recad for Peter Bonventre, a grocer, who died in Col- | umbus hospital three days ago. Patrol- men and mounted police were at the scene of the funeral, and federal agents mingled with the mourners, The police guard resulted from a | statement to the police hy Father | Gambino that he had received therat- [the purposes and works of God in the | re- | of | be- | issued | 1 U. S. Their Refuge E? NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1924, —— &t NEW YORK LAWYER S - INDICTED A BRIBER (Continued from First Page) Eletepical Spark JIgmites Powder In Ohio High School Laboratory Steubenville, 0., March 7. — Nine persons were injufed, five of them seriously, when three pounds of gun- powder exploded in the laboratory of the Toronto, Ohio, high school at 1:45 yesterday. Eight students and a teacher are in a hospital in Toronto, Professor Harold M. Ruch, ehemis- try teacher and athletic * instructor; sther Jones, Therman Dodd, Gald- den Warren and Brayton Eddy, stu- dents, were seriously burned. The other four students sustained lesser Lurns. The explosion is said to have been caused by an electri spark which ignited the gunpowder in the course of an experimenf® There were about 25 students in the trials were postpoped from time to time, because of Felder's annouynced | illness. Federal Judge A. N. Hand | ordered the defendants to obtain new counsel and Le prepared to stand trial Feb. 5. Then Means became ill, at Wash- ington, faiied to appear in court here {on the date fixed, and Judge Hand | sent physicians to examine him. On | Feb, 27, Washington physiclans signed | affidavi that Mecans was able | stand triul, but before he could be brought here he underwent an opera- | The last date set for the trials 3 ns and Jarnecke was March 31, Nine men were pamed with ‘the former department of justice agent and his secretary in the liquor con- indictments, Charles W, of Philadelphia, alleged il- ¥ to have obtainel iskey from a Brownsville, Pa., chouse, surrendered and was charged with participatipg in another conspiracy in- velving the rum-running ship Yank- ton. He was released on $5,000 bail, SATURDAY leboratory at the time of the explo sion, which wrecked the laboratory and threw the remainder of the schoel into a panic. 22 TRAIN ROBBERS TO DIE ° sentenced for Holding\Up Express as Part of Russian Plot. Moscow, March 7.—Twenty-two {members of the bandit gang which held up the WarsawMoscow xpress train near the Polish frontier last October, robbing the diplomatic cour- iers on board, have been sentenced to death at Minsk. The leader, the for- mer Polish Colonel Monich, escaped capture. The others were taken by the state police. The evidence at the trial wa¥ that Colonel Monich's real aim was a mon- archist uprising in White Russia in spring. SPECIAL AT THE NEW BRITAIN Mere“Talk of Bootlegger Makes No Tmpression At All Washington, Mareh 7.——Although a bit upsct over rumors refiecting on this and that member ot congress, the house declined today to become ex- cited over a story linking an unnamed representative with a bootliegger. Rep- resentative Blanton, democrat, Texas, ~ MARKET CO0.- NUALITY GOODS AT x, 318 MAIN ST, ECONUMY PRICES - TEL..Z2485 Morning Specials from 7 A, M. to 11 A. M. rial pledges the New ;o - letters because of his alleged Vs . pledg Sw' Jorsey confer- | oning letters beeative of N ‘ 4 demanded an investigation of the ars wnce and cach minister to give aid to refusal to permit the ceremony to be eandidates for public office who favor | held in his church. Two thousand per- improved enforcement. | sons attended the funeral, and six An effort on the part of the New |hundred automobiles were in line. Jersey Society for the Prevention of | Father Gambino told reporters Crime to have the conference sponsor | Bonventre hed refused last offices of A bill in the state legisiature, raising | the church. The Rev. Frederic Wil- the cost of admission to boxing bouts | liams, pastor of St. Mary'’s on'the from §15 to $20 was interpreted by |nill, where the funeral took place, the conference as an indirect effort to | said the church had been opened to have Mcthodists sanction the legality | the ceremonies by order by of boxing. It was beaten, The Rev. | Brent. Furman Demarls declared that the purpose of the request was to make the conference recognize “bigger 7. = The exchange fights,” market finished unsettied today, with Lot us smite the movement be-|the I'rench franc falling to 113 a8 to tween the eyes,” Bishop Berry eon-|the pound sterling, The Belgian franc tinued, | dropped to 130 1-5 to the pound, The B\shop_‘ . No more Russia for Baron or Baroness Michael Royce Gar- fl‘eu. They have arrived in this country, practically penniless, |to attempt to recuperate their shattered fortunes, The baroness has promised immigration officials her husband will not ome lwill sing, and the baron will-lecture on philosophy. The paroness | rest, near the capitol, of & man who was quoted as having told a pollceman he was headed for the house office building to deliver te a congressman the jug of llauor he was toting. Blanto dectired such a story reflect- ed on the entire membership of the house, When he addedgthat he didn't ’lm'llflt' a single member of the house would buy liguer from a bootiegger, there was a roar of laughter, The regolution for an inquiry was held oyt of order by Speaker Gillett, who de- {clared the house could not pay atten- |tion to “vague rumors,” | TO ASK VOR $15,000,000, Detroit Wants Money to PPay Street Best Maine Lean Fresh 7“7' loc oulders .. Best Pure Large Genuine 2W25c n35¢ Lard .... 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Detroit, Mich., March T.—enry Ford will be requested to lend 16 the city sufficiept money to pay off 1l | best of $15,000,000 to the Detroit United way company, incurred by the city's purchase of its system. This action was made possible toduy by the decision of the Michigan Supreme | court In faver of the city in the al location sulf brought to sottle a cons troversy over outstanding bondd of (he Detroit United Ruilway. | Tt Mr, Yord should lend the amount | needed the city would meet thg loan |t-y payments running for 20 years, | The plan proposed calls for semi-an- nual payments of $500,000, and the ! final payment of several millions in 1 Detroit s paying 6 per cont on tiic indebtednoss, a public charge. Me lost a leg while serving with the “White army. They were detained for a time on Ellis Island. 'KE f.ean Boiling ..... b Bone'ess Pot Roast Ih Pure Pork Sausage Jh Spare Ribs 1] Honey Brand Hams 1b t ';I‘unn Fish .. 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THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN Bates’ Fast Color, Red and Blue Table 98¢ yd. | Dish Toweling; all linen 15¢ yd. | Monks’ Cloth, 50 inch, $1.89 valve. ... $1.25 | SHADES | Shades, all colors 50¢, 75¢, $1.00, §1.25, $1.50 RUGS AND LINOLEUM | Armstrong’s Printed Linoleum $1.00 sq. yd. | imported Inlaid Linoleum | $2.25 to $3.00 sq. yd. Hall and S Carpet from 50¢ to $2.98 yd. Bath Mats, all sizes, from... $1.25 to $4.95 Drugget Rugs, made in India, size 6x3 $8.00 Full- Line of Axminsters and Velvet Rugs HOSIERY Ladies’ ‘Mercerized Burson Hose. ... 45¢ pr. Ladies’ Silk Lisle Hose, in all colors 39¢ pr. Ladies’ Trushape Silk Hose, all colors 98¢ pr. Children's Hose, sizes 6%; to 117;... 20¢ pr. Children’s Gray and Buff, English rib 50¢ pr. Infants’ Cashmere Hosiery. .. DOMESTICS Driad Turkish Towels, $1.25 value. Sat. 89¢ Blue and White Turkish Towels, 59¢ The Herald i« the Only New Britain Newspaper With An Audited Circulation Bates' Bedspreads $2.50, 84 Table Padding, 54 inch, $1.25 value $1.00 yd. |