New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1927, Page 2

NEW BRITA 'hm I fear that the waiting will be | llong. Meantime I must work and | |wait for peace. It will come finally | Rev.Dr. 0.S. Davis Reviews 33 Years 4 3 . by the way of the cross. There is | Since He Left Semmary In Hartford {ne ;!t;';'c;m“f;;y‘;;_?;r;uggg§ —_ f to champion forgiveness against | service. force, love against tyrln.ny.u lll:' e Dbrotherhood against all natienal and | Every minister must look back | .., ;rige or prejudice. It this be | Former Local Clergyman ; N DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1927. m CITY COURT JUDGMENTS $125.43 damages, M. S. Gordon for | plaintiff; Pauline Sakolowski against The(sSallewing ’"dme"", have | ank . Staszewskl, plaintit to been rendered by Judge William C. | “%0 Ne, (0 0 Lot and | $32.48 | Hungerford of the ciiy court: |costs, B. J. Monklewics for plain- ‘ Adolph Price and others against [tiff; Solomon Shurburg against An- the Capitol Clothing Co., plaintift to thony Jodanis, judgment of fore- | recover $57.25 daruages, Hungerford | closure, with redemption day set for {and Saxe for the plainiiff; the Citi- | August 15, Hungerford and Saxe for }unu' Ceal Co. against Carmone Men- | plaintift. Tn the actita of Charles | ditto, plaimtiff to recover $314.32 | Abucewicz against Waiyslaw Kulas HELD FOR BURGLARY. ‘Waterbury, May 17 (®—Richard Marchand, 22, of 332 Blohm street, West Haven; Pasquale Frank, 22, of 83 Marion avenue, New Haven, and | Philip Corso, 27, of 132 Hill street, | New Haven, were bound cver to the iaupar!or court by Judge John F. | McGrath in eity court this morning { following arraignment op a contin- upon his seminary course with a 4 cortain feeling derived from his |the case, it is best to follow the Mas. Dedication T SR i e | ! Speaks at |ter to victory through death. Exercises of Foundation This Afternoon in Capi- tal City. Hartford, May v, Ozora S. Davis, president of the Uhicago Theological seminary, and formerly pastor of the South Congre- zational church, New Britain, came liack to the green hills of Connecti- ut today to review the 3§ years that lLave passed since his graduation from the Hartford Theological sem- inary. He was one of the principal speakers at exercises held this after- noon in connection with the dedica- tion of s 1 new buildings of t Hartford Theological foundation. Dr. Davis traced events which have transplired in the past third of a cen- tury in an interesting manner. He “poke as follows: “By this title let me indicate the <ontents of this brief report of cer- tain observations resuiting from a survey of the 33 years which have vassed since I graduated from the 1lartford Theological seminary in May, 1894, The two years following were spent in Berlin, Jena and Leip- zig on the John S. Welles Fellow- ship, 80 that a little less than 31 vears are included since I was or- dained to the Christian ministry at tpringfleld, Vermont, in September, 1895, “I can remember as vididly as if it were yesterday the autumn after- voon in 1891 when I walked from the rallway station to Hosmer hall on Sroad strect, having come by train irom White River Junction, Ver- mont, where for the two years fol- lowing my graduation at Dartmouth REV. DR. OZORA S. DAVIS college In June, 1889, T had been the principal of a high school, vast- Iy concerned with the payment of my college debts. I had little idea of what a theeological seminary might e and found myself immediately in- terested in the surroundings, the stu- dents and the faculty. Hosmer hall was spacious and beautiful in com- parison with the old bulldings at Hanover for Dartmouth had not 1hen entered upon its period of ex- pansion under the brilliant leader- ship of President Willam Jewett Tucker. There was friendly welcome from former students, immediate brotherly contact with the new men, capecially with Frank 8. Brewer, Be- loit '91, with whom I have main- tained a priceless and fraternal re- lation for these 36 years. The master spirit of the seminary was Chester 1), Hartrantt, tall, commanding, kind, one of the nobiest teachers I ever have had, to whose memory I hes pay reverence ever richer and mo genuine, “Thera were also newcomers to the reminary faculty that first year, among them the scholar and pastor, Melancthon W. Jacobus. With our class Dean Jacobus began his work in Hartford. No wods of mine can oxpress my debt to him, for he gav ine lavishly of his time and counsel as I worked on & vocabulary of New Testament words, often in his room, where a bag of Indian River oranges and occasionally the music from a cencert in Foot Guard armory broke the monotony of tracing Greek roots in lexicons. To Graham Taylor, who plunged me into practical service in the Open Hearth mission, the Hart- for@ county jall. and the Yoke Fel- lows' Band, I owe the social vision and passion for democracy, which, vears afterward from 1909 until this present hour, were still more deeply wrought into the very structure of my life as we have worked together in Chicago. Williston Walker di- rected my study into the fisld of tlongregational history, in wisich | worked for the doctor's Lieipzig. There vond all this, ho: vears of residence I call the names Fratt, Merriman, Paton, F Gillette, Mitchell, Beardsle with affection and honor. Profound or still was a co on passion for iruth and service a frankness an incerity in student fellowship «epth and fineness of Christian ideal- 1om with remain, potent, beautiful nd genuine after all t years, Class of Nine Graduates “It was a small class of nina that raduated in 1594, So far as ‘now not & member of the orate Christian ed- claimed four, Ahe of Waseda university; Beard, President of Foochow college: Sum it of Tallade; wresident of the Chicago Theolo nary. nd pow what is significance of these 33 years “For Hartford semin liave meant a most significant ex- vansion. Keeping pace with the zrowth of the ciiy and the nation the Toundation has lengthened it cords and strengiliened its staks intil today the alumini return to rejolce n this new campus and th name and fame of Alma Mater. In this T share as I salute the schools that face the new day with 1 new equipment for world-wid in Hosm also of Bissell, donadd Mead, 88 is noy the principal Al evaluation of its worth in the light | {of his practical experience. I have |, 0“0 0% Crought out through 33 | often Teviawed ‘my {hrea yoars iu years of service, scant and poor at Hartford seminary in the ErOWINZ j.y | were to sum it all up, this perspective of my ministry. 1 nd |\, be by credo: ‘the unsearchable | that T was furnished with a defi-| iyl ov Chrigt® With each passing nite attitude toward my work or a! .oy have felt, and yielded to, the | passion for service, and also With .wuy of His spirit over mine. What | material and technique for the do- 'Ho was I long to be. As He lived ing of my work. In respect to the 'y jong to live. His attitudes toward | former I do not hesitate to a5 i)ire T long to take with ampler serv- | that the Inspiration of the semi- ice and more perfect obedience. I! nary was real and deep and last- L3ve foind the-Christan way the | ing. It sent me to East London be-!iost way. In those depths of sorrow | for= 1 graduated; it furnished me |through which my relustant steps| with Incentives for service in a toWM/have been forced to pass I have | parish at ingfield, Vermont, fn a iknown the buoant strength of His suburban parish at Newtonville, | presence. In the heights of my joy Mass., and In a city parish at New |1 have been sensitive to the radlance Britain, Connecticut. On the sec- |of His being. The universe is to ond count, I am under profound |me ethical and divine because I find obligation to the seminary for its that one man proved it true and content and technical courses. He- |T have also found that He was right. brew and Greek have gone out of {The sand in the glass may run for | fashion now; but I am happy that |few or many remaining years; but. they were prescribed in Hartford |this faith will not fall. I have been in the early nineties. The thorough- | disappointed, beaten at times, often ness of the Biblical courses T would dismayed; but I never have been de- not have missed; perhaps 1 never |feated and I cannot ever be over- used the dozen shades of meaning |Whelmed. The faith of my semin- which Professor Jacobus could dis- ' ary days shines in the splendid sky cover In a single word in Romans, |today and, after 33 years, I declare but it was a durable satisfaction to 'that It is good for tomorrow and be sure that they were there, The |for evermore.” seminary gave me excellent founda- | b v | COOUIDGES PASTOR LIBEL DEFENDANT been able to join with those who expressed disappointment that they were not hetter prepared for the { Rev. Jason Noble Plerce Sued For $50,000 By Critictsed Engineer For Shipping Board. | ministry by the seminary curricu- lum. My only regret is that I did not make bétter use of what was so freely and wisely given to me Washington, May 17 UP—The Rev. Jason Nobla Pierce, pastor of tha First Congregational church, which President Coolidge attends, in Hosmer hall. Quality of Leadership Stll High has been sued for $50,000 by How- “The 33 years out have given me the exerience ‘of witnessing a great change of leadership in our Con- gregational forces. For example, “And if, in one final item of con- 1 . PICK THE RIGRT ONES | The first part of today's intelli- ' The gence test is a bit different. vest is Hke it used to be. 1. One answer to each of these questions is right. Cross out Wrong answers: Frankfort is the eapital of Wy- oming, Kentucky, Delaware, Mis- sissippl. Stonewall Jacklon was killed at Gettysburg, Lookout Mountain, Bull Run, Chancellorsville. The north pole was discovered by Nansen, son. “Jurgen” was written by Drel- ser, Cabell, Hergeshetmer, Lewis. In the French Revolution the French beheaded King Charles 11, Henry VIII, Louis XVI, James I 2. In the disease is insulin valuable? 3. Who was Tacitus? 4. What is the largest Ameri- can city to operate under the city manager form of government? 5. In which island of the Dutch Fast Indies is the city of Batavia? 6. Is Pike's Peak the tallest mountain in Colorado? 7. Who s Dr. Clarence True Wilson? 8. What woman is a justice of the supreme court in what state? 9. Who wrote the music for the light opers, “Tolanthe"? 10. What was the fastest time ever made by a sailing ship in crossing the Atlantic? Norman Conquest Is to Be Celebrated Hasting. Eng., May 17 P — Towns on both the English and French sides of the English Chan- nel are preparing to celebrate in June the 900th anniversary of the birth of Willlam the Conqueror, who led his Norman hordes to victory treatment of what George Leon Walker, Edwin F. Parker and Joseph H. Twitchell were In conspicuous pulpits at the beginning of my seminary course. Thelr places are taken by others now. The Brooklyn, New York, New Haven and Boston pulpits, as weil s the official positions in the na- tional organizations, were filled, with few exceptions, |longer with us now. “Does this mean that the quality of our leadership has deteriorated? I think not. On returning to the by men no| | dismissal ard T. Cole, shipping board engine- er, who charges libel. ‘The suit grew out of two letters which the Rev, Mr. Pierce 1is sald to have sent to President Dalton of the shipping board demanding Cole's and which contained charges invelving moral turpitude. Cole contended the statements in the letter were false and malicious. Frank J. Hogan, counsel for the pastor, said he had been advised that Dr. Pierce’s action “was en- tirely fn line with his duties as a pastor.” : today the mastery of our splendid place of his childhood an adult i¥ astonished to find how small the trees and how low the mountaini Ireally are. The scale of values ha%; changed. These were indced moun ‘tain men; but as I take their a tual measure and then recall the vounger leaders who are now com ing Into their own, I am sure that wa have no reason for fearing loss ! in the quality of our leadership. “These 33 years have registered the greatest advance in material civilization, in the achievements of science, in the discovery of the meaning of the universe, that ever have been recorded fn any other |third of a century. The universe | has been expanded to super-galax- ies; time has been thrust back to | billions of years; the electronic structure of the material univers: has been announced; such speed and power and efficiency as were undreamed of in 1894 are even now | in our hands and the end of all this no man can tell. To have lived during the past 60 yeara has been the highest privilege. But the cen- !tral problem of our ecivilization has not changed. It is simply this: To |find the adequate moral and spir- itual control for these mighty en- gines of achievement. Unless we do | this our civilization may be de- stroyed by the very energies which it has evoked and cannot control. Therefore we need more than ever Crochet Hats Banded Hats Belting Ribbon § Hats Hair Hats Novelty Silk Hats Silk-Straw Combinations civilization by ethical {deals and religlous passion. Men and women who are under the sway of Chris- principle must save the world. | The automoblle waiting at the curb may carry a surgeon so swiftly to perform an operation that a life {will be saved, or it may carry & so swiftly on his crrand of rime that a robbery will be com- | mitted and a safe get-away staged. Everything depends upon the man at the wheel of the car. T find that the Christian religion is the one best means of securing the right control which will guarantee a safe, happy and permanent civili- on. . T have come to believe more | than ever before in the message of the gospel and the mission of the Christian church. No higher privi- lege could come to anyone than has been given to me during these rich and wonderful years to try in every | possible way to enthrone in my own lite and to help others to accept the for motives of Jesus as the pracs | tical principles for individual and so- cial living. [ am utterly certain | that the future happiness and peace | of the raco rest in the control of | life by the spirie of Christ, | Theological Adjustment third of & century has been of theological readjustment is a new astronomy; but t ars in the sky same ose which called forth the wonder the first men who loo up to hem and heard their song through the silence. There is a new th nd will ba other and still new- ot statements of the changeless truth about God and the soul and their eternal refations to ons another. 1 ve seen the passing of many words | but I am sure of the permanence of | many facts. My creed becomes more cortain as the years run swiftly on and my willingness to allow every other person the freedom to shape Nis falih which I ask him to graut e in Ui grows more generous and glad | “These have seen the mo: folly of all time, the great noin 1914 and in low of which n¢ live. 1 dared to helieve that was the last war to end war; but f this I t so sure. Not until the hearts of men are changed will their hands be finally and forsver free from hlood. But sometime sea- on and the will of God must pre- vall Somctine lavs must conquer he world 1 do not doubt the end ] oy time ere i Every New Color ogy s a real hat event. misses, (here in the conquest of England in {1066, The main English celebration, at Hastings, will include a ceremony in the ruins of Hastings castle and ! a pilgrimage to Battle, the scene of the final encounter when King Har- old was slain. Those taking part in the ceremo- nfes and pageantry will wear Nor- man and Saxon costumes. Descend- |ants of Willlam's conquering legions, {who are almost_as numerous in this {country as Mayflower descendants lare in America. will participate in the celebrations. MILLINERY GO. 171 MAIN STREED _ ! the Scott, Peary, Stefans- —Photo by Johnson & Peterson MISS CLARA A. POWELL athan Hale School Miss Clara A. Powell, teacher of | bookkeeping in grade nine of the Nathan Hale Junior High school, be- gan her duties in the school system of this city in September, 1921. She | is & native of this city and recelved her high school and normal school education here. She attended Bay Path Institute and was graduated after taking a normal course. She has taken sum- mer courses at Simmons college, Yale university and Boston university. | She taught bookkeeping and short- hand classes at Hamilton High school, Ridgefteld, and at Watertown | High school, Watertown. Why U. S. Regiments . Wear Hangman’s Noose Fort Nlagara, N. Y., May 17 (#— It the average American soldier were ordered to wear a hangman's | noose ahout his neck he might feel | insulted, yet a hangman's noose, says | Col. R. E. Ingram of the 28th Infan- try here,was the origin of the now | highly-prized fourragere or shoulder | {cords worn by certain regiments of | the United States army. A Flemish regiment under the | Spanish Duke of Alva in the Neth- | erlands so conducted itself on the | field of battle that the Duke con- | sidered himself disgraced and or- | dered that repetition of such con- | duct would be punished by hanging. | The Flemings appeared in the next | engagement with ropes and nalls on their shoulders and so distinguished | themselves that the decoration came | to be regarded as a mark ot honor. Large Hats - Medium Hats Small Hats Matron Hats Brim Hats Brimless Hats Hats in Every Wanted Style .4 !ahd others, This Wonder Value l:'.vent For Two Days Only ch a couplete selection of Hats will not be found again this season at any i Every hat is an outstanding value. All head sizes for women and plaintift ASSORTED FROSTED cUp Cakes Doz. 24c. | i ke | damages and $27.5¢ ceosts, B. J. Mon- Jjudgm_ent for $105 damages was|ued charge of attempted breaking ; kiewica for plaintif: Eclkin's Fruit |awarded by Willlam F. Mangan, act- |and entering. Marchand and Frank |and Produce Co. against Steve Senk |ing judge. to recover |sented the plaintift. Michael A. Sexton repre- | walved examination. Cerso pleaded g not guilty and was hea: Hot From Our Oven Doz. 15¢. LEAN BOILING I BEEF | RUMP ROASTS BEEF LEGS SPRING LAMB! I 38c.|b...... 23 b...... 18¢c.| FRESH MEADOW CREAMERY BUTTER 2 Ibs. 89¢ Bost White 1bs. 29c PURE LARD f [t 48 BROOK 10 Ibs. ...... 65c. ZvS Ib._s_ack .. $1.58 Confectionery svoan . 3™ 25¢ mocm e 19¢ CALIFORN 2 Doz. ...... 39 MOHICAN BREAD 7 RUMP ROASTS - | FRESH MEATY SPARERIBS FANCY LAMB CHOPS b...... 20c.;bb. ..... 30c OnSale9to11 a. m. LOIN AND ROUND STEAK ... Ib. 25c. Sl Sl ™ SHOULDERS FOWL ... b. 25 ST NO. 1 MAINE POTATOES Peck ........ 5%. FRESH GREEN NATIVE SPINACH Peck ........ 15¢c. NO MATTER HOW YOU MAKE IT, NO MATTER HOW YOU BAKE IT, NO MATTER WHAT IT COSTS, YOU CAN'T BEAT BREAD, TULL 16 OUNCES AFTER EXTRA FANCY LARGE GUARANTEED FRESH EGGS 3 doz.85¢ ‘Whale Milk CHEESE 2 b ....... 6l Pure Tomato Bots, 2 5 c 27" 25¢ LARGE HEAVY . GRAPEFRUIT 4for........ 25 7c CATSUP .... Lge. No. 3 Can TOMATOES BARING ... LARGEFE. RIPE Bananas FRESH NATIVE l Dandelions NEW BERMUDA Onions ' LARGE MEATY Prun Doz. ... 25c. Peck ... 15c. 3 Ibs. ... 25c.| 3 bbs. .. 25c. FANCY CEYLON TEA RLY JUNE PEAS N. B. C. GRAHAM CRACKERS . FRESH GREEN PEAS LARGE NAT FRESH NATIVE RHUBARB . . FANCY E FRESH BULK DATES Ibs. 93¢ : LARCG 2 1b. box 32¢. 23¢c. 1 s. 23c. 10c. . 25¢. Fresh Native MACKEREL The *Mother, I Kelvinate the children’s Fresh Caught suHab cMb 28c Large Live LOBSTERS . .... Ib. 45¢ hungry” hour! foods, and “special diets” can be planned with half the usual effort When your refrigerator is Kel- vinator-chilled, you know that the special foods you buy or pre- pare for the children will keep for daysat a time, You can safely plan your children's diets far in advance. With Kelvinator you can also prepare delicious frozen desserts, It is possible to make feathery mousses, frozen creams and sher- bets,chilled custards,andavariety of other sweets for your table. Kelvinator keeps yourrefrigerator so cold that the air within it be- comes frosty and dry Once installed your refrigerator worries are over, for Kelvination is as constant as your electric service and requires practically no attention, THE SPRING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC (0. 75-81 CHURCH STREET . .. REFRIGERATOR The Kelvinater freezing unit Boes into the ice chamber of your refrigerator. The part which “supplies thecold" goes into the basement or any other convenient place. Kelvinator can sasily be placed in your own present refriger- ator, because it is built in sizes to it all standard makes. Atrer your decision has been made to buy Kelvinator, our man will call and within a few hours you will be enjoy- ing its convenience and use- fulness. The same Kelvinator Electric Relrigeration that has served others for yeare—be- fore any ocher existng system was even on the market—will serve vou TEL. 2240