New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1925, Page 7

NEW B Sales of Big Saving Interest the Order of the Day Here Now ‘A REGULAR SEASON OF ECONOMY for those who take advantage of the many price benefits offered. It well pays to keep a close watch on our store news as s, Thousands are b enefiting, why not you? Days for Linens and. Cottons at Annual January Sale Prices The throngs of eager buyers at our Linen and Domestic Sections, s.ince sale began, plainly proved that our offerings in Linens and Cottons were appreciated and Sale ends Saturday night. Make the most of it told in the daily pape Only Two while the chance is yours. ing widths and qualities. on whatever you buy, your purchases. the savings made the most of. At Linen Section you will find at s pecially reduced prices, Damasks of vary- Linen eloth and Napkins, Towels of every kind, size and grade, Crashes, Towelings; in fact, Linen s of all kinds at'prices that mean a saving Among the Cottons we offer bleach ed and unbleached in all widths and quali- ties, Sheets and Pillow Cases of the best makes, all sizes at prices less than they will be again for a long long time. Come. make your selections and save largely on Our January Sale of Fine Lingerie Offers You Lovely Garments Dainty Undies have a charm for every woman and girl. When these intimate garments can be selected at savings this sale brings, it's no wonder there is a rush | | for them. Sale has just begun and at the low prices asked it is your one great | chance to stock up. Betlin News HEN' CLASS HEARS STORY OF AFRICA Rev. William Ross of New' Britain Is Interesting Speaker | CRUELTY OF WHITE MEN. Injured Colwick —— Workman Garage Here—Other Items, Rev. William Ross, pastor of the First Baptist church, New Britain, 1ecited some of his experiences in Afr at a meeting of the Men's Dible class of Berlin last night at the community house on Berlin gtreef. He told many stories of Jife on that continent. He began his address by saying that he did not go out as a nlssion- He went to Africa for the pur- pose of exploring, pioncering and ghing medical ald to the native e has always loved travel, he sai He was born on a ship at sea He told a brief story of his life, saving that his home was in Scot- land and that he stayted out in life with the intention of becoming a doctor. After two years of study at a medical institution, he felt the call to go to Africa, to which he re-| sponded, as many Englishmen did. 1{e said that Americans have no conception of the Africans, judging | from the ncgroes here and in the south.” They are as two different nationalities. Rev. Mr. Ross told of the many ! changes which have come about in Africa since he arrived there. When he started his journey into the in- terior, the railroad extended for a distance of 20 mles; now the Cape | to Cairo railroad covers 5,000 miles. There 15 no place in Africa which has not been explored, he said He gave an outline of the history of Africa since it was first brought to the atfention of the world hy the Tortuguese. The northern portion was known, but no one knew what existed along the east coast, The I'ortugnese explored the east coast in the 14th centlry and, in 1454 the Congo river was discovered. Met Famous Explorer Stanley, the famous explorer, was in Africa, during a part of the time, that Rev. Mr. Ross was active there, and the epeaker had the pleasure of meeting him at one time. Stan- jey was an Epglishman of poor par- entage, who was adpted by an Amerjcan. Eight years were spent in Africa by Rev. Mr. Ross. | He said he went there in the late '70s, in company | with three other men. He and a| mechanic took the first steambeat | ever seen on the Congo, up that stream. At one point it was neces- to take the boat to pieces and carry it 300 miles overland. He paid a tribute to the early representatives of the Roman Cath- olle church, who did notable work | among the natives. These men set- tled there about 300 years ago and thelr fidelity, high purpose and great | accomplishments will llve forever. He said they lived up to the highest traditions, However, following the death of | these first plonecrs, others took their place, who had no such love or spirit of sacrifice, he said. These men sympatilzed wifh and came in contact with the traders and wit- reased some of the separations of African families, when the fathers were taken ontq the slave ships. ary. | crocodiles and snakes, an abundance | aligator drops the lower ja * be maved, he had heen Kkiiled, | |in all probability would have been | Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Ber- Cathedral Was Burned As a result of this cruclty on the part of the white men, the natives fost all faith in them and they tore down and burned the beautiful cathedral which had been erected. Part of the homse occupied by the speaker was built of the remains of this cathedral, destroyed 200 years before, said Rev. Mr. Ross. The Afffcans were strong for fet- ishism and over the doors of many of the homes, Rev. Mr. Ross noticed rude crosses, The natives could not tell what they stood for, but they were results of the teachings of the early Catholics and were what re- mained of their work. The Afpleans believed them to be signs of strength of she white man's God. Cruelty of Whité The cruclty of the white men at times was enough to turn the blacks completely against them, said the speaker. He recounted some in- cldents of which he heard, which showed this almost fiendish cruelty. He sald he saw a white man shoot at an African in a canoe at one time. The man was asked why he shot at the native and he replied that the African wap hound further up a stream where the fishing was better. The white man replied that he did not want the negro to go to that| place The speaker récounted an instance ' where some white men had chained | geveral natives together and then| thrown them into a river. A steam- hoat patrolling the river stopped at this settlement in order to see that everything was progressing smooth- lv and that there was no trouble. They dropped anchor and were | about to depart. When the anchor! was ralsed the chain was brought up | with it, together with the remains of the unfortunate negroes He told of his intense hatred for | of which he saw in Africa, He told the difference between an alligator and a crocodile, an interesting bit of information. Rey Mr, Ross safd that the crocodile is much larger than the alligator. The crocodile, in bit- ing, raiges its upper jaw, while the | . i v, One time, a8 he was making a Journey on a smalil boat, a crocodile attacked the vessel with its tail and knocked the tain into the water. lefore the luckless individual could During all the time he was in Africa, he never shot at a man, he| said. Ile made his way by means of gifts and friendships with the na- tives. He narrowly escaped death at the hands of a native king on one occa~ sion. He had been imprisoned and, put to death, had not the king's 14 wives intervened. They went on a strike and Rev. Mr. Ross was re- leased, he said. Tollowing the talk, which included the telling of several other experi- ences, a social hour was held Community Club Anniversary The first annual banquet of the East Berlin Community club, held last’ night et Pythian hall, was one of the soclal successes of the seaso and wgs marked by merry mnkm‘ good music and excellent speechel The committee deserves a great deal of credit for its work in provid- ing the supper and the decorations for the tables, both of which ex- ceeded the greatest expectatior There were about 175 people pres- ent. Harold Clark, president of the or- ganization, acted as toastmaster and instilled a great deal of life into the proceedings. The following pro- gram was rendered; talk by Rev. lin Congregational church: talk by Rev. E. T. Thienes, Y, M. C. A. sec- retary; voeal and instrumental se- lection by Mr, and Mrs. John Lind- say of New Britain; talk on com- tivities by Rev. Samuel tor of St. Mark's church, Britain; vocal sBlos by Miss Richards of Yalesvili¢; community sing of old time songs by entire RITAIN iy 0 il GRAND LIST TOTAL LARGER THIS YEAR Rssessors’ Figurés Show In- crease of $198,340 Over 1924 Funeral of Mrs, Margaret McDonald —0dd Fellows To Install — Se- quassen Corp. Annual— Plainville Driefs, The board of assessors composed of Representative J. J. Kimmel, 8, P. Willlams and J. Simpson, have for this year ‘as $5,061,068, the work property in town having been care ried out and totaled. This figure ex- coeds that of last year by $155, The important totals as taken t8 assessors, dwellings, are follows: 1,027 $1,052,348; 682 Dbarn garages, storehouses and ice houses, $119,698; 4,963 lots, $788,362; &1 stores, shops, public garages and of- fices, $311,520; 47 mills, machinery, water power, ete, $756,843; 4,498 acres, $15 94 horse: $6,805; 215 cows, $13,075; poultry, $7,105; wagons, sete., $1,840; 700 automo- as niture, music, store fixtures, $51,263; farming tools, $2,900; merchandise on hand, $620,985; cables, wire, poles, ete., $70,922; cash on hand $1,206; taxable property not men- tioned, $9,850; 10 per cent added $23,615. This makes a grand total of $5,118,232, \ glven as $67,274 which is an increase over last year of $22,346. This in- |erease is probably due to the fact that there wera s0 many cases of ex- servicemen investigated and given exemptions to $1,000 under the laws of the state. The tax rate will be laid at a town niecting to be held the first week in March, and then the grand list, with organization, under direction of Mr. lany changes that the board of relief ' nberton of the Hartford eounty |[might make, will ba presented, the The program was'brbught to a lmdget of expenses taken and the conclusion with a short talk by Rev. [tax rate levied. A. C. Fuller, pastor of the East Ber- lin Methodist church, ning. Mrs. Margaret The funeral of Mrs McDonald resident the many soclal times held by the [this morning at 8:30 o'clock from club during the past year and it |s;lwr homestead on Bank street, and expected ghat the coming year will ‘at 9 ¢'clock from the chutch of Our see increaséd activity for the organi- |l.ady of Marcy. zation, The election of officers was post- poned until next Wednesday evening, on account of the lateness of the hour. John Colwick John Colwick, 65 years of age dies yesterday afternoon at his home |requlem high on the Beach Swamp road, Kensing- ton. daughters, one son and nine grand- children. The funeral will he held tomorrow morning at 0 o'clock from the Greek Orthodox church New Britain, and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Workman is Injured Charles Burhams, employed at the Square Deal garage, Berlin, suffered a broken leg yesterday afternoon as he was digging a hole near the gar- age. A large portion of the dirt fell on him, buprying him nearly to the waist, breaking cne of his legs. He was taken to the New Britain Gen- eral hospital for treatment. Truck Comes to Grief A small delivery truék grief yesterday as it was about to avenue onto Berlin street, He is survived by his wife,.two | Tt was one of the largest attemded funerals of the year, hundreds of the friends and Indmlrors of the centenarian being present. | The services were conductad by |Rev. John E. Fay, pastor of the church, and he also celebrated the ass. In the sanc- |tnary, Rev. J. C. Brennan, pastor of - Paul’s church of Kensington, was jor sont. The pall bearers were John Skln-‘ ner, Sr., John Skinner, Jr., Francis Skinner, George Skinner, Peter Skin- {ner and Bernard Skinner, the last |five heing grandsons of the deceased. | As the body was being horne into came to | Joseph's the church, Miss Laura New Britain vendered, “I come To Thee” and as the hody was heing taken from the church, she sang, “Some Sweet Day. At the offertory, mond Cunningham rendered an ve Marfa.” A long train of automobiles car- rving the mourners, relatives and, friends of Mrs. MeDonald, accom- panted her body to the grave in & cemetery where Father Brennan read the committal service. Iarrell of j round the corner from Farmington | The respect in whieh Mrs. MeDanald The |was held by those present was evi- driver, in preventing the car from |dent by the absence of dry eyes as striking another vehicle, caused the [the casket was lowered machine to skid, It crashed into a |grave, thereby bringing to a cloge, | pole and one front wheel and a into the the drama of a life of 100 fruitful fender were smashed. No one was and happy vears. hurt. Surprise For Teacher Miss Susanne Cobey, a tcacher at the Worthington school, was given a surprise party by a number of her pupils yesterday afternoon ‘after school hours. The occasion was her birthday. from the children, Tarmers' Club Meeting The Berlin Farmers' club meet Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at > home of First George B. Carter. A poultry expert will be present and will dgliver a talk on the raising of chickens. luncheon will be served meeting. Board of Relief Meetings The Board of Relief wiil meet at after the the assessors’ olice at the town hall | on February 2, 9, 16 and 21 from 2 until 5 o'clock in the afternoon to consider appeals from the doings of the assessors on the list of 1924, All appeals must be made within 20 [ (Continued on Page 14) She recelved many gifts | will | Selectman | Al | | work will be 0ad Fellows Tnstallation. The recently elected offi Se- nassen lodge, I, 0. O. F. 1 be In- stalled at a meeting of the lodge in 0dd Fellows' hall this evening. The rarried out hy Distriet Deputy A. J rafield and 1 of Pequabuck lodge, No. 4§, tol, of T RAENPTIONS ARE S47.74 announced the total of the grand list of the complilation of the taxable from the abstract compiled by the biles, $221,966; jewelry, $2,800; fur- The total amount of exemptions is | Margaret Me- A group photograph was taken of Donald, Plalnville's oldest the affair in the course of the eve- {who died Tuesday afternoon at St. | It was adjudged the best of {Mary’s home for the aged, was held .| will be enjoyed. Large uumbers are DAILY HERALD, FHURSDAY and who will be Inducted into office tonight are as follows: Noble Grand, George B. Miller; yice-grand, Verne H, Wyman; rocording secretary, Al- lan M. Raymond; financlal sccretary, Lgon A. Thomaa, and treasurer, lrv- ing B. Carter, IPollowing the meeting and the work, a eupper will be served and a soclal time will be held, A program of entertainment has been prepared and membera of surrounding lodges ave been Invited to attend. Sequassen Corp. Annual, The annpal meeting of the stock- holders of Sequassen Corporation, Ine,, was held last evening at 7:30 o'clock In the directors' rooms In 0Odd Tellows' block on West Main street. Four new directors chosen to serve for the next two years are as follows: R. J. Coe, Robert B. White, A, H, Richards and A. M, Raymond, The reports of the officers and the accountants who audit the books were made and accepted. The audi- tors' report 1s one of the best that the corporation has ever fiad in its exlstenco, 1t shows -that there fs a tota! of undivided surplus of $14,- 000 with llabilitles ranging away be- low this figure. The corporation has also paid a dividend of 6 per cent on its stock ever since ite organiza- tion, It is one of thé best thriving organizations of its kind in the state. Following the stockholders' mee Ing, the board of directors elected of- floere as follows: President, R, J. Coe, recjected; vice-president, A, H. Richards, reclected; secretary, W. B. Wither, reelected; and treasurer and assistant secreta Allan M. Ray- mond, reelected, A prosperous year is anticipated during 1925. To Elect Officers, Martha Sewing Cirele will meet T'riday afternoon at the home of | Mrs. Ethei Scherr on Strong Court |at 2 o'clock. All members are urged to attend as officers will be eleeted at this meeting and other important business will come before the sea- slon. Surprise Birthday Party. Afbin Johnson was pleasantly sur- prised last evening at his home at Mountain Vie% by about 20 of his friends who called on him to help him celebrate his birthday. Despite the surprising visit, a night of mer- riment was spent. Musical selec- tions were ered by Mrs. B, H. Gilbert and Wallace Bunnell at the plano, and a Dbuffet lunch was | served. | M. E. Church Notes. The Probationers’ class will meet this evening at 7 o'clock in the M. E. church, and it is hoped that all members will attend. Ttegular prayers meeting will be lield this evening in the church at 7:45 p. m., and a cordial invitation | is extended to all to be present. Play Match Game. Murphy's All Stars took two falls out of three on the New Departure bowling team last evening at the | Recreation alleys, making another scalp which the local pin topplers can add to their imposing collectiop. In total pinfall also, the Plainviil| team nosed out thelr opponenta by | a margin of 18 points. The scores of the match last night are as follows: Murphy's All Stars. 105 91 | Brooks . D. Freeman . Anderson Pelton Hoffman 104— 205 | 110-— 301 | 121—321 e 5451515 103 10 99 494 456 New Departure. | st e A TR 101 a0 110 $3 104 490 Toly Name Social. The Holy Nams society of the| church of Our Lady of Mercy will| hold another one of its popular &o-| | clals this evening in the American | | Legion hall on Whiting street. This fair will be open to the public and | cards will be plaved and mnrm.n—‘ { ment will be furnished and d:mclng“ | 29 10 12 88— 2 102— 309 | i HD?{‘ 286 299 Eustice ‘:Hv\rr'r\:l | Thompson . anning fo attend, Basketball Game, The Junior group of the Hartford | County Y. M. C. A. will send its ‘.s.} all team out for the first con- | test tonight in Simsbury when the local hoop tossers will tackle the strong Granby quintet. The locals | hope to come home with the bacon | and are out to repcat their achiev ments of last year, | Plainville Bricfs, 1 | 'The annual supper and meeting of the Congregational church wil | held this evenir all contributors urged to attend nd mem- are Impor The officers who have been clected | COMMUNITY THEATER Plainville THURSDAY, JAN. 15 LILLIAN GISH And RICHARD BARTHELMESS, In “BROKEN BLOSSOMS" WILLIAM DI “WOLVES OF THE No. 2. Comedy—'IRETTY AN, In NORTH" PLUNGI FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS MMM- ALEK! YOO . CANT BUESS WWERE ANY POP'S GONANA 60 T NGRY. Jo7 RN L where s for app Fred ¢ an vxh ng at the Rebekah | | 1odge meeting Monday e | Our sale continues one more week | nding Jan. 1 20 per cent discount | len entire H. A. James, 53| West Main . Dlainville.—advt. | For Sale;—Dodge demor Mileage 2,000, Dargain, garage.—advt | For Sale one hundred W. L. Barr Plainville, Ct.—advt Chairs caned by hand ening. On 1 violin | mad n years old Whiting and t 106 sirect, 4 anteed | | Its C s A no-rumin LiE A Toa pouis THAT= UES SHOW AN' ’ \‘*AKE You o8 v LONG T g Yo A EXPLOS! o J b OWHAT! an ‘(J EXPLOSION 77 /( G'WAN' DUsT As * IF YER POP KNOWS WHERE AN ExPLO- L sioN wz | J 1_GONNA BE! REE Z 60IN6 ON , JANUARY 15, 1925, | street, 1s i1l at her home with diph- | accordance with state regulations. work, Leonard, 62 Plerce Street, Plainville. dvt, CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and nelghbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our re- cent boreavment in the, death of our beloved wife and sister. We thank them also for the beautiful floral offerings received, " Slgned—John family, SOUTHINGTON NEWS The Southington elub has elected | the following officers: President, | Harold M, Itogars; first vice-presi- | Uent, George W. Ldwards; second vice-president, Ernest Hobson; treas- | urer, Dr. Willlam M. Degnan; finan clal secretary, Raymond XK. Martl executive secretgry, Edward L, T ker; executlve committee, George I. Curtls and Adolph J. Trapp. A proposal that a nurse be hired to direct the Southington Public Health association will be brought before the meeting of that organi- zatlon Monday evening. The plans outlined call for a salary of $2,500 a year, with a month's vacation in summer and ten days in winter, A | woman experienced In both social | and nursing work is desired, as she | would be called upon to direct the nurses and lay her own plans for the work of the assoclation. There | are still several matters Which have not been settied by the nurses' com- mittee, which will report this to the assoclation, and it is known that the subject has caused conslderable lack of harmony. W, Johnson and The F Congregational church will hold its annual meeting this evening, with a supper at 6 o'clock, followed at 7 o'clock by the busi- ness meeting. St. Paul's Episcopal church has elected following officers for 1825 Senlor warden, Charles L. Russell; junjor warden, Clarence L. Carter; clerk, Alfred M. Smith; treasurer, ¥. T. Jackson; vestrymen, George A. Hubbard, B. E. Smith, James Morris, George I. Jackson and Rich- ard L. Goodwill. Theychurch, un- der Rev. B. B. Styring, has pros- | pered during the past year, the | membership .having increased con- siderably. i [ | F'lorence Lalla, Mr. and Mrs. John daughter of alla of Liberty theria, and the house has placed under quarantine. been Wonx Tribe, I. O. R. M., will hn]rll an important meeting in its hall on | North Main street this evening. The Southington Business Men's assoclation, the Exchange club, the Women's Civic club and the D. A.‘ R. will present the comedy-drama, | “The Ghost Between,” this evening in the Town hall. Announcement has been madé of the coming maralage of Miss Anna Rartusewicz, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Bartusewicz of Bristol street, to Arthur Masthay, son of John Masthay. The wedding will take place on Monday morning, January 26, at the Church of the | Immaculate Conception. | The new officers of Union Grang will be instailed at the meeting to- morrow evening in Oxley assembly | hall. | Miss Frances Tobin, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs., James H. Tobin of Bristol street, is reported as some- what improved. She has been seri- ously 11l with scarlet fever, School Book ('hm:en"nstly School book changes in Kentucky have hit large families in $fine sec- tions severely, according to Profes- | home on Crest avenue. Bristol News PROMINENT WOMAN CALLED BY DEATH Mrs. Alexander Harper Dies Aiter Four Weeks' Illness WIFE OF MANUFACTURER Joscph Colapletro Fined $100 For Violating Liquor Law—Inspection of School Buildings in Progress— Lecture by Seumas McManus, Mrs. Alexander Harper, 48 years old, wife of DPresident Alexander Harper of the Bristol Brass corpora- tion dled yesterd ternoon at the Hartford hospltal after a four weeks' illness, Mrs. Harper was born in New Bedford, Mass,, in 1877, her maiden name being Miss Bertha Sisson, Her early Jife was spent In that place and after attendance at the New Bedford schools, she entered Welles- ley college from which institution &he was graduated in.1900. For the next two y , following her gradu. atlon, she was engaged as a depart- mental teacher in the New Britain schools. 8he was married on October 22, 1904, to Alexander Harper, a na- tive of New Britain and for the next seven years, Mr, and Mrs, Harper lived in Chicago, Ill, where Mr, Harper represented the American Silver Co. of this city in the western district, Mr. and Mrs. Harper returned to this city in 1911 and since that time have resided here, Mrs. Harper was a member of the Hartford Wellesiey club, the Welles- ley Alumnae association and scveral Iccal clubs. She was 4 very popular woman and has a host of friends who deeply regret her death, The funeral will be held on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her Services will be conducted by Rev. Ernest L. Wis- mer, pastor of the Iirst Congrega- tiona church. Burial will take place in the West cemetery, Mrs. Harper leaves her husband and her mother, Mrs. James E. Sis- son of New Bedford, Mass. Colapietro Fined Joseph Colapietro was fined $100 and costs at the police court session |this morniug by Judge Joseph M. Donovan on a charge of violation of the llqur law. His arrest follwed a raid by the police on his restaur- ant on Main street yesterday after- noon, when a quantity of intoxicants was found. Joseph Czarnetski, who now lives in Terryville, was before the court, charged with non-support and was ordered to pay his wife $7 a week. His case has heen continued until January 31 to determine his willing- sum demanded. Will Waive Extradition Pasquale Deambrossia, who was arrested here yesterday at the re- quest of the New York police, has ignified his willingness to return to Gotham, walving extradition to face a charge of felonious assault with a revolver, He had decided to resist | extradition but upon the advice of his attorneys will return at once to stand trial. Judge Joseph M. Dono- \an and Attorney Joseph M. O'Con- nell represent him Deambrossia asserts his entire in- | nocence on the matter and told the polige yesterday that he was not in New York at the time of the assault. Inspecting Schools. Inspector John Fitzsimmons of the state department of education is sor L. C. Bosley, guperintendent of the Danville clty schools. One father has protested the cost which | amounted to $9 for one child in the | eighth grade. In one instance, the couniy had to pay $200 where chil- | dren could not affofd the price of the changes which were made in | | buildings, before Automobiles ' The Cause Of “BROKEN LAWS" - See “Broken Laws”™ PALACE Beginning Sunday lear to Alek Now! DOES THCUGH- 'CAUSE SOMERODY CALLED HiM ONA TELEDHONE / AN' |NNITED RIM T COME = \ESSR. 5 engaged in the inspection of the local school houses. making recom- | mendations for changes to bring the structures up to the standard ref red by the state. Since the ent of the inspector, stories have circulated that some of the school buildings have been condemned but | the state official had merely recom- mended changes. Superintendent of Schools Karl A. iche said today that the inspector had been at work ‘for several days and intended to visit all of bmitting any re- changes to the 1l or The changes have been csted in the older type wooden which rapidly being 1 in this city by newer fire uctures. Delaney Recovering. mprovement has been noted in ho condition of Martin Delaney of Center street, a steel work, who s injured a few days ago on a uilding being erected by the Ber- in Iror works in Plainvill He | about 20 or 30 feet, suffering injuries, which at first were reatly feared. He was taken to he local hospital, where response to 1 8 been favorable 'y is anticipated Of Go Cards. port of the i state board. s buildings, upplan proof { co \ERAT ME T ness to obey the order and pay the | d- ad- | the ! “D. &L.” Chats “My Country, May * She Always Be in the Right, But My Country, Right or Wrong” The above words were ute tered by no less a person than Stephen Decatur, the illustrious Patriot. Did he actually mean, that if his country would delibs erately and mercilessly com- mit a great wrong, he'd be s0 true and loyal to her? Hardly! Rather, he felt that the Country he loved and knew s0 well, wouldn't, under ANY consideration commit a great wrong! We say: “Our Customers Are ALWAYS Right!” Peo- ple after all want nothing but a square deal. And should there he a person who is unreasonable in his demands, we usually yield. | Why? Because that person will see his error in time, and prove the best Adver- tisement we have, Bavidsons Leventhal moved by the wholesale by the health department, marking the end of the scarlet fever scare. Prac- tically all of the affécted people have recovered and are able to be about again. The health departe ment {s endeavoring to get the cards off as quickly as possible, Court Recesscs The ecclesiastical fate of Bishop Brown was taken under advisement by the appeal board at the conpelu- sion of the arguments at noap. The court announced an adjournment for three hours. Members of the hody refused to say whether its - opinion would be given at that time, but counsel for hoth sides expected it, Bishop Brown himself sounded the final note of his appeal from the verdict of guilty returned in the trial court, In a firm, resonant voice, the white-haired defendant re-af- firmed his doctrine of symbolism and assured his judges that it would ever be his “meat and drink to the the will of God.” The personal note followed a plea . for reversal by Attorney Sharts, the bishop's chief counsel, in which the whole proceeding was denounced as an “incredibie folly.” Lawyer's Agreement “We could W this trial with more calmness,” said Mr. Sharts, “if we could believe these heresy seek- ers were trying to do something more * than merely drive Bishop Brown out of this church. They denounce him because he does not accept literally the statements in the creeds, but they themselves are not such fanatics as to do that which they seek to force upon him, “1 certainly hope this will be the ! last heresy trial this or any church may ever witness, hen they hung Jesus to the Cross, the Jewish Hierarchy thought they had stamped out a pernicious doctrine. So thought also the later Hierarchies when John Wiekliffe's bones were burned and his ash scattered so that no trace or remem< brance might be had of him, and when Savonarola was burned in Florence and John Huse executed in middle Europe. But today the doe- trines of all these heretics prevail among millions, Seumas McManus Coming In behalf of the building fund of the new St. Joseph's church Seumas McManus, the Irish poet, will deliver his famous lecture on Sunday after- noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Princess theater um auspices of Division 1 A. 0. H. The poet is cele- brated for his writings and his lec- tures and many local people have already enjoyved his address. Tlre advance tacket sale indica that the ting capacity of the theater will be taxed. Progress on the new church has anced to the finishing details as ally all the major cons- on work has heen completed. tained glass windows wiil soon place and the interior fittipgs | will be soon i lled. 1t is the Qe- sire of the pastor, Rev. Oliver T. , Magnell, to have the new chureh rea r occupancy by the early sum at the Marriage Return. return of the marriage of Jo- J. O'Brien Butler of this city Miss Mildred Leland Carlson ! 0 Homestead avenue, Hartford, |has been reccived at the office of |the city clerk. They were married o es latest. | A i 2 c (Continued on Page 14) BY BLOSSER WHY, THEBY AsT AY POP |1F HE WOULD BLlowout LoDEE , T'Nienr!