New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1926, Page 8

8 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1926 prior to the briet 14 Pastor Succesful in First Fight, ~ START WORK NONDAY Now Faces Another showing discuss. in which she activities of Arnold Horween, New Mentor at S———— Harvard, Expected to begin Spring | lead, 8. D, April 23 B — The | myqning With Grid Candidates. zht ween Rev. Albert " Urombie fundamentallst pastor of | Cambridge, Mass, April t1 (P Y Arnold Horween, Harvard's new the presbyterian church here, and | o™ roothall coneh is oxpocted hers ! parishio , although settled Friday and will take up work Mon- favor of the pastor, will be day. Horween will leave Chicago today Ho 18 reported to have denied that hie would bring any middle west as before a higher church trl. church oflicers opposing the r indleated foday. wged with misusing his pul- | sistant with him, although earlier Rev. Mr. Crombie went en | reports based on hls known admira aterday fore the Black tion for the western style of play had Hills sbytery hut 1t body, Church officers opposing ® pastor announced they will carry the to the state eynod. Objecting parlshioners, whose op- position resulted In padlocking ihe chureh and prevented the minister was upheld by | Indicated that at least one of his as sistants would be a man familiar with that method. 1t 18 now believed that Horween will pick as his aldes men who have been in touch with the Harvard situation. case | from preaching Sunday, April 11, P 5 said they will withdraw from the N aw Vool ‘ alla church as active members until New York ( e',“”‘l S they can obtain a ruling from a Plan Is Now Oppos vigher authority than the Black Washington, April 22 (&) Iills presbytery. Befare the presbytery, tion to the New York Central rail- Rev. Mr. road marketing its new fin Cromble made his defense on the sues through a gle pref “fundamentalist argument.” He | middleman” was made by Chairman also sought the removal of C. C.| Eastman of the interstate commerce Curran, principal of the local high commission in a dlssenting opinion «chool, as an elder, of the church, | made public today along with tho | wt this was denfed. commission’s approval of the fssu- The preacher described Curran | ance by that road of $11,172,000 of as “an out and out evolutionist,” equipment trust certificates who had rejected the virgin birth| Proceeds of the issue, wh of Christ and the authenticity of|be sold to J. P. Morgan & the Bible, 97.508 per cent of par, will be used b owiil An attack on the Catholic church | jointly by the New York Central, mada by an alleged nm]-[‘avhnhc,\“r‘hV::m Central and Cleveland lecturer from the Presbyterian | Cinelnnatl. Chicago & St. Louis rail- pulplt brought to a climax the | roads to purchase new equipment at church fight which had been | 2 cost of $16,031,491, smouldering for months. Mr, S Crombic denled having given the Riddlers of 17, S. and lecturer permission to speak. When the appeal will be carried to the state synod has not been determined. (Canada Meet in May | Ottawa, April 22 (A—An interna tional fiddlers’ contest will he held By ‘at Ottawa the last week of May, iopen to amateur fiddlers from Can LEAGUE PIGTURE VOTED 22 v g, EDUCATION BY AUDIBNCE 15 sha et mvcr s sien les- |sons from a professional teacher. Prizes to the value of $£00 will he Is lawarded the winner: “Hell And the Way Out" Exhibited In Hartford Church WILL PAY ALIMONY Parish House. Bridgeport, April (AP Crumit, New York city Hartford, Aprll 22 (M—The mo- | comedy star, will pay his rion pleture, “Hell and the Way | wife, Ethel Conrad Crumit, Greer Out.” sponsored by the Connecticut | wich, alimony of $150 a week so branch of the League of Nations long as she remalns unmarried, ac- Non-Partisan association was shown | cording to a stipulation confirmed before about 150 men and women | in superior court today by .|H’]lr“ in the parish house of the Asylum | Alfred C. Baldwin. ill Congregational church last Mrs. Crumit sued her husband, to ight. | whom she was married March 185, As the fifth and final of the reels 1915, for a divorce on the ground on cach of which the state of Con- of desertion. necticut has colleeted a tax of $10 fiickered out with an appeal for | common senge as a substitute for T. T., In the affairs of so-called civilized nations, the Rev. Willis H. Butter called for a vote as to whe- film was educational and all present agreed that ther the found that it was. Me then asked how many thought It was propaganda and about half of those present voted in aive. Mrs, Florence L. C. New Haven amd execu- tive secretary of tha Connecticut. brancl the Teague of Nations Non-Partisan association had previ- ously stated that in the application hy the association for tax exemption it had been freely admitted that the film was propaganda but that it was also regarded as educational Miss Mary Taylor Blauvelt gave a Rid Yourself of Skin Eruptions Revitalize Your Blood With Ocean-0, the New Deep Sea Water Treatment the affi Kitchelt, of 1 of Watch E.?zema, Acne, Pimples, Boils and even Psoriasis Disappear, Thousands of People Are Happy Today “Yes. | bassador to call ESEaes AEAIN TAKEN UP‘.\».«N".; Project Belng Built by l Waterbury Water Department Is Nearing Completion, . BI‘I[ISII Ch&mbfil‘ Wflms Pay: Waterbury, April 22 (® -= Clty Engineer R. A. Calrns lat ment From Southern States April 22 (P—The Asso. | lation of British Chamber of Com. | Pullt by this city. | day afterncon made connoction be- |so-called Shepaug tunnel The tunnel {s london | being built in four sections, meree, at {ts annual meeting here : & | from the Shepaug valley t to- oday, adopted a resolutlon request-(ward Bantam river, one from Ban. Ing the American government to as- | taln river west to mcet this, one sist In obtaining a hearing bLefore | from Bantam river east toward the Naugatuck river valley and one from the Naugatuck valley west to meet that from Bantam river, The the supreme court for British sub- | ccts having claims against eight of | Southern United for | y loaned prior to the end of | the Civil War. States | DESTROYED BY FLAMES Northeast School, old Being Re- modeled For Home, Consumed By Fire, Early Today Fire destroyed a bullding former- tween two of the sections of the|l¥ known as the Southeast school | being |O0 the turnplke in Newington early htis morning. The structure was one |being remodeled for a home by a resident of Merfden named Higging land the work had nearly,been com- two sections meeting yester- | we coyiwens (that trom Bliepaug’ enstdone iby; Areiinia oharconllibin il RISHICEC ASELAE SOTERE BEIS and that from Buntam weat, Worl |the New Britaln Charcoal company (Tecommenca: on SeUesiie b, Y was |Plant at 28 Dwight street last eve. |2Y from contr I pleted. The cause of the fire {s not known. The Newington department responded to a eall but the bullding was nearly consumed when the fire- men arrived, Damage estimated at $25 he resolution states that Al i A : ama, Arkansas, Florlda, Georgia, | % 10 Shepaug section a Loulsiana, Mississippl and Norty| 10Pbed about two' years ago as it |NIN& An alarm from Box 612 e s slatp had been driven one and one-half |Drought the fire department, It is defaulted on between |Pelleved a lghted clgarette caused thelr debts for moneys lent for in- :"‘”‘:’ Ralfithy dintanb dustrial purposes and for nationat| " Shepauz and the Bantam val. : leys. In this abandoned section | levelopment.” The individuals can- not bring sult fn the American bRt ene and onc-Lalf million courts against the states, it says, and | ""”m ‘,“ [ g s wi id ‘"””".“ d therefore the federal government | Igh scepage, When the Ban- should assist them to get before the suprem court, The British forcign secretary is requested to ask the American an his government's | ntion to the matter. Sir James Martin, president of the fon Chamber of Commerce, in moving the resolution, said it was roughly estimated that the eight states named owed §75,000,000 to persons in England Remarking that good will exfst od between the two countries, Sir James said he deplored any atie to prejudice it, and added: “I am not seeking to obtain any set-off of the American states' fi-/ lebtedness as against the war del owed by Great Britaln, but we may asq our American cousin to fulfill to the uttermost their ob ligations toward the old country. 1 move the resolution on the gronnd of equity and justic a hearing |1t was found that the rush of wa- ter would he so great that some jof the workmen would be drowned and much damage when blasting had left a only four fect thiek two sections, small ¢ hoand ! hole suflicient to let off the wa- ter gradually between the Lon INAUGURAL CEREMONILS Athens, April 22 (P—THe core- mon wling tion of nes American s sul the inaugura- liberty of Archacological school of Athens, presented by John Grenna- Tios, formerly minister in Washington, began today. A recep- tion was held in honor of M. Gre nadois and the American deleg 1t the British Archacologle Greek surely 9 al gchool. Firemen Vote to Have Dept. Welfare Fund Members of the fire department have voted favorahly on the posed establisment of a welfar fund in the department nounced today. C pointed out detail nt them to the Firemen's Pension and Relief As soclation. The propoesed fund is in ended to be available to members me of financial need he vote on the proposed chang ing of time for the annual ball from New Year's eve to Thanks © has not heen completed. | pro % £ GILRERT.J EASTON e giving ey HE DID, TOO erend (reading marriage ¢ Let him now rak or hereaffer forever hold his peace. Groom (flustered): T will.—Life, D a different flavor™ | Of over 200 brands on the market, Lucky Strikes are the only cigarettes offering this added enjoyment—45 ‘ ' i 5 minutes of S . flavors of toasting develops the hidden the world’s finest tobaccos. ~ because - itstoasted - thats why "Luckies” taste so good tam tunnel broke through into this ;1 However, | partition | the fire, | The rear veranda at the home of | Paul Thoren of 26 Carlson street | ernoon, Co. No. 2 was called at 17 o'clock and found a lively | ze, belfeved to have been started | by the heat of the sun on polishing | cloths which were saturated with | inflammable fluld, RUN DOWN T TR a BY BICYCLIST | New Haven April 22 (P—Struek | Pl | League Committee Plans To Discuss Inspection Customs Geneva, April (®)—The inter- | national labor office of the League (ot Natlons has issued a report of |the replies recelved from the gov- |ernments in regard to the interna- tlonal agreement on simplification {of the inspection of immigranfs |aboard ship. 1t will he disc at the coming sesslon of the interna- |tlonal labor conference opening on May 26, | The British reply states that the |government s of the opinion that it 1s at present impracticable and undesirable to deal with the matter by Infernational convention. Tt say- ing, however, that if a suitable ohe [ean be framed the government |would not obfect {o a recommenda- |tlon which would stmplify the su- pervision of emigrants aboard ship | provided nothing contained in the [the government whose flag the ship |flles or from the authority of the master of the ship. was destroyed by fire yesterday aft- !Piles Disappear No Cutting or Salves Needed Fxternal treatments seldom cure Files, Nor do surgleal operations, The cruse i inside—bad cfreulation The blood 18 stagnant, veins flabby. Tho bowel walls are the parts st dead, quickly and safely rid vourselt of send must frea the clreulation i n freah current t nant pools. by a bleycle as he ran out into | Foioreal trenment e one safe method \ e street after a baseball, |Ointments and cutting won't.do it, nine-year-old Panl Calendrella of 22 Tocust street was thrown to the | inemal remedy for pils sustalning a fractured | Me named his preseri pavement, | T 8 Leonhard, M. D., a speclalist, set at work somo years ago to find a real He succeeded on HEM-ROID, Sl | an 4 1t in 1000 cnses before he was skull, ? 1s sold by The boy riding the bleyele, Charles osito, 12, was not held L as the accident was sald to have he Fair Dept. been unavoldable, refund the pur- chase price to any dissatistled customer, sented in this assor Fashion Park. Parktown Fine :;vnng wear. EASE AND POISE IN THESE STYLES FROM FASHION PARK Unusual Values Tans and greys as well as blues are repre- 345 quality worsteds tailored at Fashion Park in desirable shades and patterns for Shown only at this store. $50 Fitch-Jones Co. tment. Tailored at Worsteds [;IVIL WAR [;[AIMS ' TUNNEL IS CONNECTED ]BUILDING ON TURNPIKE gy ol ‘ THE DRESS GOODS SHOP 400 — MAIN ST. — 400 2 DAY SPRING SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FLAT SILK CREPE SPECIAL! 40 in. Flat Silk Crepe in all spring colors; regu- lar $2.69 vard—For Friday and Saturday— $1.74 vuu Reg. 89¢c PURE SILK JAP PONGE Reg. $1.50 BLACK SILK | TIN | Friday | Friday and $ 1 '-0-9 | and 67C Saturday Yard Yard Reg. $1.45 | Reg. $1.25 SILK BARO!} SILK RAYON SATIN i (CREPE and Saturday Saturday Saturday Reg. $1.98 PATTERN Reg. 69¢ PRINTED CHARMEUSE Fast Color Friday 4 5 c and Saturday Yard SPECIALS 45 in. PEQUOT TUBING Friday and Saturday 39C Yd. Reg. $8.50 . SILK RAYON SPREADS Friday $ 4 .9__8 and Saturday Each Reg. $1.98 Full Length VOILE RUFFLED CURTAINS Friday and Saturday PEQUOT 72x90 PEQUOT SHEETS Friday and Saturday $1.35 s | Reg. 49¢ | 36 Inch ! LINGETTE | Triday 39C and Saturday Yard Reg. $2.65 56 in. IMPORTED TWEED For Coats Friday | Friday and $1 '2-5— | and $ 1 '—:fi Saturday Yard Yard Saturday Reg. 19¢ 36 in. BLEACHED | SHEETING Reg. 65¢ READY MADE DRAPERIES Friday Friday and 1 21/2(‘ | and 39C Saturday | Saturday Yard Yard THE DRESS GOODS SHOP MAIN 400 STRI:]ET One Leams a Lot by experience. And it is through experience that we have learned to produce and market finer, cleaner, vicher milk. “Seibert” on your milk bottle is as good as “Sterling” on your silver J.E.SEIBERT & SON Pasteurized Milk & Cream L%akePSu't"; Lr.’cl §$ ‘i)ber'fs % = 437 PARK ST. NEW BRITAIN, CONN, ..