New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1925, Page 11

Wflfllfl'S DOOM 1S " NOT SEALED YET Despite Predictions. Millenninm Did Not Arrive Last Night For the second “lime this year certaln groups of people have been disappointed, The end of the warld has not yet arrived. The millenlum which looms in the Immediate fu- ture or almost the present for cer- tain cwits every once in awhile, seems to most people still to be away off in that boundless future beyond which even the imagination of man cannot travel. Yesterday, February .6, 1925, was the dato set for the end of the world, True other dates have been #ét from tinie to time by certain groups, but yesterday was sure 1@ be the end, according to the latest " announcement, for all humanity. . This terrestial sphere was scheduled to feel the call of divine power and simply cease to exist, Just whether Gabriel was sup- posed to stand in the infinite uni- verse and toot his trumpet was not stated, but jt was annoupced that ; fiery chariot would stop on a hill op on long Island at 11 o'clock at night and pick up Robert Reidt, | self styled “Apostle of Doom." The | Chariot, it was said, would trans- port him and his family to Holly- wood, California, where they would join Mrs, Margaret Rowan, pro- phetess or high priestess of the “Re- formed Seventh Day Adventists and her chlef disciple, Dr. F. E. Fulmer of Los Angeles, after which the world catastrophe would occur, starting at that point. Reidt recent. ly disposed of his personal prop- erty, but reserved the right to re- purchase if plans miscarried. Mem. Rowan and her friends num-’ ber about 1,000 in the United States. She claimed that it was re- vealed to her in a vision that the end of the world was to start last night in a- deluge of fire, disease, hatistones and pestilence, lasting seven days. She and her followers have been denounced by the origi- nal Seven Day Advent church as “arch deceivers.” GYPSIES AT FUNERAL Cortege Accompanics Body of Lead- er From Waterbury to Final Rest ing Place in Yonkers. Waterbury, Feb. 7.—The body of Nicholas John, & died in this city, was forwarded on the 10 o'clock train for New York this forning. It is to be taken toj Yonkers, N. Y., for burial in Oak- lani cemetery. The cortege left the local gypsy headquarters at 0 o'clock. Through the etreets of the city, a little band of faithful followers walked after their leader for the la time, * walling, weeping. crowd drawn to the headquariers by mor- 14d curlosity, kept pace with the pro- cession along tho sidewalk, whisper- ing, amiling, held on an exotic and incomprehensibl Automobiles and trolley cars, de- livery trucks and groc Wagons were held up along the main streets by the funerak Civilian traffic was m«,uvpnwd. But kings must have their day. by Bady ofi‘n’b:n—\—flctln\ | Still Unidentified | The body of the man who was Kkilled newr Newlhgton Wednesday night is still unidentified at the un- dertaking parlors of B. C. Porter Sons. 'The scleetmen of Newington pave boen conducting an investiga- | tion with the aid of letters found in the dead man's pockets but have so far been unsuccesstuh In the opin- fon of the local undertikers the dead man was not a resident of Newington sy chieftain whoppathy to his famiiy. { Hartford diocese, was the celebrant 1 | #mithwick, William : NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925 WM ting End of the World : Well, old Terra F_irm:i i_s still orbiting, and™he sun vises and sets on schedule. Which must be a sore disappointment to those members of reformed sect of the Seventh Day Adventists who so confidentl awaited the end of the world. Island, Robert Reidt was the leader of those who expected the end. to pay off his debts, and with his family repaired to a neighboring hill, At Patchogue, Long He sold all his property from whence he pelieved he would be wafted on a cloud, to a mountain near San Diego, Cal.,, where with the 144,000 elect, he would watch the end of the world. The photo shows him and hig family on hillside near Patchogue, where they constantiy engaged in prayer. John H. Anderson, Hartford; Kaczmarski, Terryville; skim, Bristol; T BISHOP OFFIGIATES AT FUNERAL WSS (Continued from First Page) J. Hayes, M. 8, Hartford; A. M. 8., Bloomfield. R presented to God, a workman who Mr, need not be ashamed. “When divine Providence saw fit to arrest his counsel, he met the summons calmly and with peaceful resignation. Why should he murmur or complain? “He recelved his months ago. When the Master l.nockul a second time, he found nt ready, and Father Daly, passed from time to eternity. He will be judged by Him whom he loved. | He ascended every day this altar and 2 “and yours might be acceptable, He asked God to bless you on your journey. “We gricve and extend our &ym- His life should be their comfort and consolation as well ag the her » of the scenes of his minisrty. We who remain will pray that 1le whom he loved may let the perpetnal light of glory shine upon him and that his soul shall rest in peace Rt. Rev. their wedding today and tomo mass was ceiebrated at St. church, with Rev. Hartford as ceclebrant, Rev, | Lyddy as deacon, Rev. warning two! ! Clabby sub-reacon and Rev. Tomorrow evening at 17 the immediate family. A decree of divor down in superior coi afternoon by Judge suit of John P. Martin { Bassett Martin. Attorney t \u . G John J. Nilan, bishop of was married Thompsonville. e couple 1913, in maas. Other officers of the mass were: Rev. Arthur O'Keefe July 19, 1921, in moved of Torrington and Rev. Matthew Detroit and asked his wife t Traynor, pastor of St. Mary's church, | company him, it is alleged, Jionorary deasons to the bishop; Rev. ' claims she refused to do so. Willlam Fitzsimmons of New Lon- returned to the city several m don, deacont Rev. John McCabe of ago and brought suit for Jeweft City, sub-deacon; Rev. John Keane of' Westerly, R. T., and Rev. Luke Fitzsimmons of @artt - olytes; Rev. John Kenney of 'l"mmu» sonville thurifer. Rev, Francis| Hamilton, Bermuda, Feb. lwr,u[:h of Har!ford, formerly of this Francis Ouimet and Albert W v, T l‘I'\«”- and gospel Jr., 21 year old Cherry Valley ; pall v in th of the funera T {Ouimet and Biggs in bear were Attorncy Jos- cph Woods, Attorney Harry Roche, James Grace, Dr. Peter Fox, T. W. 0'Connor, ¥rank Cox, Dr. Joln Don- nelly, D Martin, Mannin; . Murray. pallbearcrs wers teur, will meet toda finals in the Bermuda Ouimet conquered Don Ps 6 and John ' step-brother, W. W, McKeon, Frank City, 4 and 3, and Richard A. Lyneh, John metropolitan junior champion Kelly, Thomas at the 20th hole. ward Hannon and James | ve “harl Michaet Mary's cemetery ide as a bury- Burial was in St. or any other neighboring locality. In addition to the letters and papers found in his pockets he carricd an | outfit consisting of a razor, a necdle and thread and other minor neces: sitios. 1f the body is Monday it will be Newington authorities who will make arrangements for its burial, charging | the expense to the state of Connecti- cut. The: not identitied by turned over to the man: is thaueht to be Poiish, | about 40 years of age, five feet and ten inches, and weighed about 150 pounds. ; He wgre four pairs of trou- Aers, two shirts, three pairs of stock- ings, three vests, a shcepskin jacket and two coats. FRE AlL Boston, ¥eb. T—Alfred Wenhum, who was sentenced to ten months imprisonment the theft of a valnable violin Mrs. Surah C. wealthy of Buck H.ly,‘ was released yesterday after ten days jail ‘after paving costs of $125. Scars had refused to appear as against Wenham, her for- raer butler, who was arrested in New | York. Judge Bishop revoked the ten months sentence and today, after a conference With attor for Mrs. Sears, freed Wenham. H()\n |‘ll|(l Néw York, displayed a firm ton: trading featured by rencwed ing of railroad lines. Fiorida. ern & Northern 7s ‘jumped almost 2 points to a record high at ne, 1c Comst kine moved up Chlcago & Alton 3%:s rose 1%, for from prices with hu A 14, and ‘u variety of oth tional gains. offering of a Polish loan were in the odvance of Poland 6s to & new high level for the year at 74 Bond offerings aggregating $80.- 000,000 for the Consolidated Gas company of New York and the New York Edison company were Sub- scribed within 4 few wminutes BANKEUPT( Y CasE New Haven, Feb. T—Among bank ruptey petitions today were these: Olipdo RRogei. Hartford, bts nosests $1,012, and Samuel keeps the Nicl \‘\Ml\!h! Shop, Murtford, debts §5,- 741, asscts §2,599. A ! ing ground for | Meriden; I [ Haven: W ors scored frac- | Prepagaticns for earty | seen | in a plot that is set the clergy. The plot s on a knoll near the Cross of Cal- The services at the grave ttended by a large delegation fishioners of St London, I —A woman 1 {cian, Dr. Ann Gillett the record in thetist, Testifying at an ingues I said t during 15 years of s at the Royal I'ree I mdministered were of Jo 8 church sts who attended funeral Rev. J. La 8mith, Colline- vemial Curtin, West Haver W. Cavanaugh, W ford; Chafles Coppens, Ne Grohol, New Dritain; mons, New Londo; New Britain; J. J. gatuck: J. J. Duggan, ;. Tay, Plainville, R Plainfield; W. A. K . Coleman, New I . Naugatuck; M John A. Ambot, Hartford: an, Kensington "homas sridgeport; Miehael J . \-4\..]“‘.‘]” R tie | John €. Connolly of No. 6 and Waterbury; Edward P William J. Hartnett of No. 2 ar W. Clark. leading candidates for the cay Hartford: T although the lieutenant 7.7, Connor, eligil im Shaw, Wiliaw rd Conlin, John Brophy, David Hugh Clark number of others who have "the department a number are mentioned 1he Word has been American Tal'r man John L board that pumper will ¥ New York, on I probably arirve it Kk in March. Pri nelude ville: Je thetics 000 o ant in TO NAME CAPTAIN The vacancy in the fire ment, caused by the tain William Watts of Co. No, rald, Nau be filled at th riden; John | L2 it the fire Morriasey, | o 5 i 1y, A dieutenant will Edward J. Ryan w ae W 17tz Me be promote No moted to the second promotion will be . Griffith, celll, Kotow- all Hart Charles Carty ski, New Dritain; ord; J. M. G . se, M. 8, New Dritain; Britain; R | ton; \M n John of for eived ) vers rec 0. by of e . Fitzsimmons, Kec th Hartfo 1d; William 17, he new o shipped from E bruary 26. T this city th we . HOLD MEETING ephar : Edmund A A. Downey, | wit Th Northern tion of B. Nowak 1s William P. K J. Fitzgerald, artford; Ju Vi - taymond J A, J. Kelly, Hackens Hartford; Britain Connecticut, *an Al lodges of the six Musiel tck, Te den; ain; Connor, Ha : und " ¥. Spliivan 4 Coffey, Hartford; w Britain; C. P Joseph London: T. Thomas P Thomas I Magnell, Cii8 ndale; J ). Burke Crann, New Britain; had been H Middletown, Southington Bri will hold its regalar mc meeting with Star of Capitol No. 14, 0. 8 of f Ha the 1. 0. O. B street, Hartford this evening of Good No. to send d in Clabbye' N Hart Tri Wil lodge, tes M A. By art Mulcahy, Water st George J \ Thomastor Jury Hartlord, Feb wd worker Ly an ey badly was neh i I to near the 1 Gongi hre his ar the track etruek t left on the Daherty piek torpedo ground. bury; Eugene Cryne, Middletow hospital she P. J. G. Bartlew- M. O'Shea, Water- n; C. osset M .. . . Golden Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. O’Brien and Mrs, James O'Brien are celebrating the 50th anniversary of rrow. This morning at 7 o'clock a high Mary's Francis Egan of | Walter Raymond | B4st ‘Wal- ter McCrann master of ceremonies. M. J. Traynor and Mr, and Mrs. n were seated in the sanctu- o'clock | Mr, and Mrs. O'Brien will be tender- ed a reception by the members of ' Wife Wouldn’t Join Him; Husband Given Divorce ! was handed yesterday Hinman in the Agnes erard le represented the [\h«ln'l(f Mare O 1t o and I H on djvoree. Bermuda Semi-Finals amateur i championship tournament by virtue | of two victories each, yesterday. Frank fand 3, and C. D. Barry of New York while Biggs eliminated his Pell of Garden Jones 1w Women Gave Anesthetics In Almost 30,000 Cases physi claims to hold England an as anes- t, rvice ha fror par death of Cap- 6 will monthly meeting of board next Tuesday evening. 10 captaincy and a private will proba- lieutenancy. \ey in rank caused by d il It is expected that Lieutenant Licut. | th i s ar 1 M DECISION RENDERED IN THE PRENDERGAST CASE Mus. Defends Title To Property Deed- Margaret Drew Successfully ed By Her Late Father In a decision handed "down by terday, Mrs. Margaret Drew of this city retains title and possession of property deeded to her in 1920 by her father, the late despite suit hrought by her brofifer William, to upset the deed. Several years ugo Mr., Prender- gast went to a hospital for an op- eration and hefore going deeded his 1l estate to his son John and his death in 24 a brother William Prenderg: who did not benefit under the deed brought suit asking that the court set aside the deed and that property be left go into the estate, or for §20,000 damages. Mrs. Drew's interests were de |fended by Attorney Donald Gaffney of thi seity, Mr. Prendergast was ivepresent Sccretary of . State 5 lotti and Attorney | nc nk Covello. In the hearing before Judie {man Thursday William P s |alleged undue intiucnce was brought to bear on his father, and that there | A A vould b upon his ri r Hin- I n o eded back to the urn from the hospital. o| A portion of Judge Hinman's de- o |cision st that “there is a com- | plete lack of evidence of mental in- capacity or we cedent James Prende Neith is there any tangible basis fof claim- (ing HHH wi agreement or un- The court also ruled grantce, Mrs. Drew, leav- |ing the grantor in p and {enjoyment of the property until his | " |death does not effect the status of {the deed |that “the \Ohlo State Univ. Probe Continues Iruitless Columbus . T.—Students who were on duty in the pharmacy ge dispensa when poison capsules, \v\ the death of serious i ss of many others, we, |dispensed at the Ohjo State Univer. sity were called before the investiga- tors today. 1f Police Prosecutor John J. Chester, Jr., in charge of the vestigation, is able to complete the stioning today of the remaining ts who rved in the d last he will 1 heard the all sixty four. Kelly Postal Pay Bill May Be Votcd Tuesday Iet 2\ resolu- Kelly mostal bill will be Tuesd. was re- the ho: ruies 2 el resulted we ve a m | Washington, u r whic pay and rate inc brovght 1o a vote Iported today by { committee. The resolution would & der on Tuesday a pend the rules and yyrecluding amend floor. | Repr “ I Towa, tod house | (tion case ake m the Mu from motion sus- sentative a republicapy post » file prop : mi ws on the Fin- been in Moore, and CONTRIBUTES finvnmu Baltimc lor s con years lieutenancy from the p 750 gallon Imira t wi fir assccis Order of »f Bethlehem in Hartford and New nth lodg 8t 9 and Lead f this city INJURED BY TORPEDO John Gog Injured s agency Rosta vl now s whe which 000,000 fu William Holla hair- e fire diseases, institute © |1he connec i [hospital ¢ WALSH (nnl\ RECUIVED New H irrived er addres: M noon 1 a lunchec shout n NO RUSS EXVOY TO TORIO 2 [ today « Abre 10 Téh | ngreement is ratided, {Judge Hinman in superior court yes- | James Prender- | RUTHENIANS WILL WELCOME BISHOP Greek Catholic Prelate to Pay First Visit Here | tt. Rev. Constantine Bohachevsky | D. D, of Philadelphia, bishop of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic church of America, will make his first visit to the Ruthenlan Greek Catholic church of 8t. Mary of the Immacu- late Conception here tomorrow. Bishop Bohachevsky was appointed six months ago by the Holy Hee, to succeed the late Bishop Othinsky, whose place has been vacant for the last eight years. Bishop Bohache sky, who comes from the Ukrainian part of East Galicla, has charge of the Ukrainian diocese comprising all the 160 churches in this country. The bishop's reception will h.»;:ln, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock with | a solemn high mass followed by the bishop's sermon and benediction. The church, as well as the parish house, has been decorated with flags | and tomorrow morning the local | Ukraintan soceties will fornt in cos- | tume outside the church to wel- come the bishop. Rev. M. J. Tray- nor, pastor of St. Mary's church, | Rev. Steplen A. Grohol, pastor of | All Saints' church, Rev, Michael (Kuziw of Hartford, Rev. Father Kijko of Meriden, Rev. xander Volynec of New Haven, Rev. Kovalsky of Woonsocket, Michael Prodan of Holyoke, and many other local and visiting priests have been invited to attend land assist in the celebratiow of the | mass. Rev. Steven Waschishin, ehancel- lor of the diocese, arrived in this city last night and is examining the books and property of the local church for six years and left six vears ago to take up his new duties. he church and Ukrainian hall were erected during the pastorate of Chancellor Waschishin and be was {nstrumental in organizing the local ‘ Ukrainia = The history of the church has been marked with much progress by the present pastor. The parish hous was pugchased at a cost of $14,000. | The frch now consists of .M‘ families making a total membership | of about 1200. A parish school, with 120 students is conducted every day, except Saturd and Sunda In this school the students are instruc ed in the catechism and t} Uk- rainian language. The church has a choir of about 40 voices which sings | without accompaniment, this \,em. one of the characte s of rai- ‘ nian church music. R, I ment that the property | and 80 | of |tey, | Rev. Viadimir Kozoriz, the locul pastor, has ¢ of St. Michael's church in Terry {ville, which has a total membership | lof about 600. RBishop Bohachevsky | will visit that churgh tomorrow {ternoon at 4 o'clock and will con |duct @ mass there. Although | plans have been made, it is possible that Bishop Bohachevsky will return o thls city tomorrow night after his The status of the Greel Catholic church is not familiar to many in- ‘[imhimqw of this country. It is un- |der the | ction of the Holy Sce, but the nguage is used ¢ tirely in the church services. The | dogmas and sacramerits are, how- |ever, th me as in the an Catholic chure ince the death of Bishop Othinsky the local church been under the jurisdiction of | | Bishop Nilan. The visit to the local lnh-mh will, in the future, be an |annual event and the members of the local parish have made extensive preparations for tomorrow's occa- sion. or NMIGRANT KILLED John Sadak, 30, Here But Iew two students and | Death 1 mh-r Months, Meets Wheels of Train in West llm'unrll West Hartford, ¥eb. T.—John Su k, 80, a helper cmployed in tie stock room of the Spencer Turbine Co. was struck and instantly killed by a passenger train which left Hartford for Waterbury at 7:05 this morning. Sadak was on his way to work and was procceding alon railroad tracks, His he open and hi# left arm ated, The body was charge by Smith and Su crs, | Sadak was a R been in this count | months. Bov L oastcl S \1m Broken When Auto Runs Into Him (Special 1o a) Bristol, Feb. lict Connol the five year man Cornelius C¢ fracture of the rig bout the body. he was struck driven by Sporty Lave street, The Connalley 1'Heurdux were sliding out Divinity strect happe! g the Bris pit tures revealed the A. Park attended the who had only minor d was split 1y muti ken undertal sian Divinity of A passway on when t ! o verto wi day at ¥ police South Dak;)ta House Turns Down Labor Rf\(l‘w'atmn Pierre, 8 D, Fet yesterday defeat ratifying amendment ady had def resolution. late . th resolu 1€ alr tion INQU II{\ BLOCKE l\ tor Norris, 1¢ then to h pul as the pending sure was dis |dent near his Humbert Caracen {hospital. ge of the pastorate no 1t | | I City Items The Chief's degree will be con- ferred on a class of candidates at a meeting of Mattabesett tribe, Order of Red Men, on Monday evening in Judd's hall, A delegation from Southington tribe will be present and a donation supper will be served. A son was born at the New Brit- ain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs, Henry Schauftler of Lincoln street. BOY IN FURNACE S JANITOR STARTS FIRE (Continued from First Page) turn last anll! Albert went out to play last night |yore Jung, prime minister and de |England is paying yearly to the after he had completed an errand. His sister saw him about 9:30 p. m. when he asked to borrow her skates. @ gave him some money and he left without the skates, None of the family saw him afterward, CO. @ INJURED teceiving injuries to his leg when he was involved in"a coasting acci- home this morning, of Kensi: gton ew Britain Gen- he is under was taken to the cral hospital where treatment. BOY FALLS THREE FLIGHTS Losing his balance and falling three flights of stairs at his home late yesterday afternoon, Stanley Potowicz, 14, a student at the Trade school, received, serious in- {ternal injuries which caused hi moval to the New Britain Genera At the hospital this aff- ernoon, he was reported to be still in a critical condition. The boy lives at 89 Broad street. ’ Areaths Mrs, George Bell Mrs. George Bell, a former resi- dent of this city, died yesterday at | the home of her son, Thomas Bell of Waltham, Mass. Besides her son, she is survived by three step- sons, John Bell of Albany, N. Y. James Bell of Wa and Patrick Bell of Hartford. e body will arrive in this city tomorrow and will be taken in charge by John J arrant. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the undertaking parlors of John Tarrant and at 10 o'clock from St. M church. Interment will be Mary’s cemet Frank Glowicki nk Glowicki of 153 died early this morning at Britain Gen wrrangement ski, Broad the The > of lospita in char are incomplete, w Karlanes. 14 yé 50 Union str Tisteri ] ria Karls Nled at her ho this morning, The funeral afternoon at 4 o'cloek dertaking La rino on will be in F ars of 1 will he held Monday from the 1 parlors of Laraia and Sag Spring Michael ( : died at his b 61 North street, i survived 1 his stepson in this city. 4 @ son and daushter Mving in nnsylvania, The funeral will be held Monday morning at 9 ek from the late home and at 10 o'clock at the Erwin chapel. will be in Fairview cemetery. me, He one o Tflunvralz George Bullock The funeral of George RBullock will be held Menday afternoon at o'clock at 1 funeral home C. Porter Sons on Court street Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector of Mark’s church, will officiate and nent will be in Fairview ecme- of S tery Miss Hannah McGr The funeral of Miss Hannal Grail will be Monday o'clock from St chur interment in § William Heath The of Willi was held this afternoon from the late home on Iift Rev. Harry S. Landis, Emmanuel Gospel ¢l and interment metery funeral am stor Charles 1. The funeral was held this a the E George W. South Congregatio ated and int metery erment view ce C ARD nl THANKS cloved husban ond Beer and floral offe (Signed) Mrs. Chestnu saph A. Haifey Funern) Diree Phone 1625 Mary's Church Summer St.—1625-3 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SEE OUR LINE OF POTTERY E. . Bollerer's Posy Shop URCH STREET Telegruph Servics. « Florists’ = |the | Interment | 30,000 SLAVES British Public Startled by Reve- [ation of Conditions Feb. 7.~There are 61,419 15,719 slave-owners in Publication of these figures London, slaves and Nep today came as a startling surprise to | the existence of slavery in this In-| ‘lhlll state which, although independ- l- nt, is under the aegis of the British empire, TheMaharajah 8ir Chandra Shum- factor ruler of Nepal, who also holds the rank of general in the British army, has undertaken to suppress |the evil. 1In a speech at the capital Katmandu, in December, and only Inow reported here, he appealed for {assistance in this task from the peo- |ple in general, | He declared that “heaveg's curse rests upon the slave trade, Which is overloaded with the leaden tears of parents and children,” and drew moving pictures of ruthless separ tions of husbands and wives, parents {and children by the slave-owners, Announcing that a date would be fixed when slavery would cease to be |legal in pal, the prime “minister outlined a scheme whereby the gov- ernment would assist in the suppre sion of buying slavep from those owners inclined to selt, and liberat- |ing them, He intimated that the scheme would operate gradually but would [1ook to the ultimate and complete |elimination of the traffic. The gov- ernment of Nepal, he added, had al- lotted £85,000 for the purpose. of {President Receives 15 Eagle Scouts | Wushington, Feb. T7.—President | Coolidge, as honorary president of Boy Scouts of America today |received 15 Eagle Scouts of Wash- ‘ingzon .at the White House and ad- | dressed a letier to the Scouts of the |country in observance tomorrow of |the fifteenth anniversary of the founding of the organization. “If there ever was justification for uncertainty as to the usefulness of this organization, it has long ‘qlncn been removed, in view of the |great work of character-develop- Iment that has been accomplished,” [the president said in his letter. “The Boy Scouts have contributed | greatly, under their splendid lead- | ership, to the best training for us ful citizenship. “It is a satisfaction plating at this time, the organi on, hope and confidence continue to expand the strength of its vouth of nation. Woman \\'hl)-a\':lfi\'ith Victim Out on Bonds town, N. Feb. T.—Mrs. Stillwell, in contem- achievements of express the that it will in members in appeal to to the on close rked on range Hog Sw was at li i3 r $2,000 bail as a material wit today. Mrs. llwell was arrested when she left a Long Branch hospital where she had been recovering from a serious wound in her shoulder which she received at the time Herry was killed. Mis. Stillwell was t arrest to the murder to her original statements that she fell asleep in Herry's car after tak- ing a drink knew nc mm ha]vrz ned until the one Ohio, Civil of 90, mr Sherwood, democrat, war v day treating m " them "01destflan/c New flrl fain” l IN NEPAL, INDIA the majority of the British public, | who have been generally unaware of | *the | the ' en after her | but held | i § BRITISH DEBT NOTE | Statement ot Views to Parls, Will Be Delivered About Middle of Next Week, London, Feb, T.~A note general |In character, outlining the British [views on the allled debts, was sent to Parls last evening, the communi- [eation belng in reply to Finance Minister Clementel's questionnaire |to Winston Churchill, Chancellor of |the Exchequer, asking for an inter- | pretation of the application of the Baltour declaration of 1922 to the present circumstamces. What the British treasury expert: endeavored to work out'for the ben- efit of the cabinet members who |aratted the note wasa delayed scheme which would bring in annu- |ally from the British debtors exact- |ly the same amount of money as | Unitea States. It is left to France to work out her own specific proposals for her payments to this country. Paris, Feb., 7.—This British reply |to Finance Minister Clemgntel's let- ter on the subject of inter-allied | debts will be delivered here about | the middle of next week, it ls now | understood. Forecasts indicate that it will point out the necessity of adapting the principles of the fa- | mous Balfour note to the situation as it ne— «tands, but will not put forward any plan for settlement of debts, it being held in British offi- | clal circles that such plan should be lished and proposed by the snch government, Tt is likely, says.the Petit Parisien, that after the reply is received and studied by the French government, | Premier Herriot and M. Clementel | will go to London to discuss the | problem further with the British | cabinet. The visit would both en- able M, Herriot and Clementel to return the recent visits to Paris of British Foreign Secretary Chamber- |lain and Chancellor of the Ex- chequer Churchill, and give M. Her- riot a chance to discuss personally with Premier Baldwin the multiple aspects of the problem of security, which has long preoccupied the two government: CONGRESS TURNS BACK A BALANCE Clerk of House Returns $63,000— Says Congress Uses Onc-Half Per Cent of Expenditures on Itself Washington, Feb. 7.—~Willlam Ty- ler Page, clerk of the house, .re- ported today that he had turned back into the treasury from last vear's appropriation for that bedy a total of $63,406.47. The sum in- cluded $19,300 for clerical hire; $19,- 631 unpaid bonus to clerks; $10,435 for other employes, and $511 for | Speaker Gillett’s automobile, “Congress spends on itself less than oge-half of one per cent of all | appropriations,” Mr. Page estimated adding that next year's estimatet w.m-snm a net cut 6f $29,000. SULPHUR SOOTHES AN TTCHING SKIN It you are suf- fering from ec- zema oOr somw other torturing embarrassing skin trouble you may quickly be rid of it by using Mentho -Sulphur. declares a noted skin specialist. ‘This sul- phur prepa stroying p roperties seldom fail to .quickly subdue ftcl ven of fiery eczema. The first \pplication makes the skin cool and comfortable. Rash and blotches ar healed right up. Rowles Mentho gulphur is applied like any pleasat cold cream and is perfectly harmles You can obtain a small jar from ar good druggist. «ad other documents .f record deserve the very hest protection vou can assure for against loss from fire or misplace- ment. Our Safe Deposit Vault affords that protection, and at a very small cost. $3.00 vents a box for a year for your per sonal and private use. All rela- tionships ~ with - this bank in any depart- ment are strictly CONFIDENTIAL.