New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1928, Page 2

Thoaghi Ouce to Have Bam From Mav's Forerumner New York, Feb. 20 (P—Th much-patched “million dollar toot! once hailed by the American mu- seum of natural history as proof that a forerunner of man lived In Nebrasks, has now been identified by the same oaganization as the mo- lar of an extinct species of wild pi Retraction Made The retraction has been made by | Professor Willlam K. Gregory of the museum following discovery of sev- eral similar teeth in the same lo- cality in association with the re- maine of a prosthennope or extinct pecarry, ‘The tooth was found in a riverbed in the western state In 1922 by Har- old J. Cook, a Nebraska geologist. Subjected to every test known the February, 1925, bulletin of the mu- seum sald: “Every suggestion made by sclentifie eceptics was weighed and found wanting.” The tooth, which often was thrown up to William Jennings Bry- an in the course of the evolution controversy because it came from his home state, got its name “‘mil- lion dollar tooth,” from an incident in the laboratory where it was be- ing X-rayed. As Professor Gregory handed it to an assistant who was to make the pictures he said: “Now be mighty careful that tooth is worth a million dollars.” The assistant, flustered, dropped the tooth to the tiled floor. It broke inte many pleces, but these were picked up and cemented together and the X-raying and the controver- | sy went on. The tooth was known as the Hes- peropitheous Haroldcookil, the lat- ter name in honor of the geologist who found it. The molar closely re- sembled that of a known tooth of Pithecanthropus, the Java ape man. Scores of learned and popular magazine articles were written about it, sermons were preached against the tooth and it was an ar- senal of ammunition for the evolu- tionists in their war with the funda- mentalists of the churches. Dr. John Roach Straton and Billy Sunday were among those who scoffed at the million dollar molar. Reciting the various steps taken by himself and others in studies of the tooth, Professor Gregory related the finding of the peccary teeth last summer and sald: “Thus it seems to me far more probable that we were formerly de- ceived by the resemblance of the much-worn type to equally worn chimpanzee molars than that the type is really a unique token of the presence of anthropoids in North America.” REV. H. I. BODLEY CALLED TO REWARD WILD PIG 1877, and later became secretary to the latter's mephew, H. C. Potter. His first pastorate was at Canaan, where he remained for four years. Cansan he went to North Adams, Masa, where he was in charge of 8t. John's church for eight years, Later he went to Grace Cathedral, Topeka, Kansas, being dean of that church for two years. In 1888 he was private chaplain to Bishop Henry B. Paddock of Massa- chusetts, in attendance at the Lam- beth conference in England. In 1899 he came to New Britain and began his first service as rector of 8t. Mark's on August 6 of that year. In February, 1921, almost 23 years later, he retired to become rec- itor emeritus. He was correspond- |ing secretary of the Society for the | Increase of the Ministry and in that position he had many students in | his care. Retained Interest in Church | Even to the last he was active in church affairs and often took a | prominent part in conducting the |services. He was a keen golfer and was often seen on the grounds of the Shuttle Meadow club. At his retirement from the rectorship of the church, his assistant, Rev. Sam- uel Sutcliffe, was made rector and is still officiating in that capacity. | During Mr. Bodley's pastorate, 8t. | Mark's church was located on the site of the present Burritt Hotel but |there was an ever-growing move- ment for its removal. It was Mr. Bodley who chose the present site adjoining the library on West Main street, his choice being actuated by {the fact that the church, if erected | there, would be on a hill at a turn in the road where it would stand | cut prominently, and would be sur- rounded by other fine buildings. | “Last year marked the golden wed- ding anniversary of Rev. Mr. Bod- {ley and Mrs. Bodley. In 1877, he married Mary Anna Gillesple, the wedding being performed in the “Little Church Around the Corner.” Bestdes his widow he is survived by two sons, Dr. George H. Bodley of this city and Charles G. Bodley of | Melrose, Mass.; two daughters, Mrs. | George H. Pound of New Brunswick, |N. J. and Mrs. B. H. Olmstead of Roscoe, N. Y., a sister, Mrs. Rufus | Davenport of St. Paul, Minn.; and several grandchildren. | He kept a record of every service which he conducted with the sub- |jcct of the sermon he preached. | This record, embracing four volumes, |shows that he led several services lat the Jefferson Market prison in New York City. Rev. Mr. Bodley has not only con- fined himself to the ministry but in | his younger days did other work. As early as at the age of 18 he was {appointed to supervise a group of men in the construction of a gas house in §t. Louis. At another time he helped to reshingle the roof of a brewery in the west which had| burned down. For a time he was | associated with a wholesale house and Jearned a great deal about bank- | ing. He sald much of his early ex- perience had helped him in later life. Rev. Mr. Bodley held broad vlews on religious subjects. |late Rev. John T. Winters, pastor of §. Mary’s church, were warm triends and Mr. Bodley frequently | attended anniversary exercises of the |¥. M. T. A. & B. soclety as the guest of Father Winters. Missing Harvard Man S o AMOS P. HAWLEY DIES AT HOME IN NEW YORK (Continued From First Page) BOGUS LORD GETS " LONG PRISON TERW {“Lord Beaverbrook” Sentenced since 1919. Previous to this he ‘was manager of several of the mills owned by the American Writing Paper Co. | He had many friends in this city, but never made his home here. He| was born in Brooklyn, a son of Amos Peck and Mary Sterling Richard- son Hawley. He was the public schools in Brooklyn and In 1902 he married Alice Wheeler, who survives him. His brother, Benjamin A. Hawley | held a high place in the regard of | people of New Britain by his gener- | ous contributions to welfare associa- tion. Chief among his works was | his offer of $50.000 to the city of | New Britain for use in the improve- to 10 Years New York, Feb. 20 (A—The man who masqueraded his way into the women under the bogus name of prisonment for grand larceny. Arrested in Philadelphia in June of 1926, he gave his name as Rob- ert Whitman. He was arrcsted on the complaint of Mrs. Rose Burken who testified at his trial last month CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTES The ninth grade met in the home jrooms this afternoon for their |weekly Civic League meetings. The clubs will meet tomorrow in {the club rooms where the work ct jlhis semester will continue. | ‘The boys were called to the audi- ;mrium this morning for a special ;asscmb]y presided over by Mr. Brewster, boys’ gym instructor. The (meeting was called to discuss the |school spirit and how to maintain |it. Mr. Brewster, Walter Haley and |William Haley spoke to the boys on sportsmanship, property, traffic and educated in | hearts anod pocketbooks of many courtesy. i The third week in this semester's Ho and the |at Brooklvn Polytechnic Institute. [1,0rg Beavorbrook and other aliases 4thletic race among the boys start- Mann today was sentenced to 10 years im- |ed this morning with the Red team {winning every point, the score at noon being: Red team, 15; Blue team, 0. The Red team has in- creased the lead over its_opponents | in the semester score tg 40 points, the score at noon being 100 to 60. There will be no school on Wed- | that he got $90.000 worth of jewelry STOP SERVICES Reluse to Let Pastor Preach His Sermon Darwen, Eng., Feb. 20 (UP)—The Anglo-Catholic dispute, within the church of England, today was blamed for the threatened violence to Vicar E. B. Lauria after the con- gregation at St. Cuthbert's church for hours had sung hymns to pre- vent his sermon. Both the morning and evening services at the church were stopped and after the moyning service yes- terday a crowd of approximately 7,000 persons gathered and pushed and shoved the vicar about. Two persons were injured before the crowd could be dispersed and the vicar escorted to safety. The protests against the alleged Anglo-Catholic services started shortly after morning services start- ed. The congregation objected to the Eucharist (sung at the communion) and when the vicar entered the pul- pit to deliver his sermon the con- gregation started to sing hymnsa. The vicar made several attempts to begin his sermon but the crowd of 1,000—all standing—continued their singing, emphasizing particu- larly “Onward Christian Soldiers” and “God Save the King." After two hours of such disorder the Vicar finally quit the pulpit and left the church. Outside a crowd estimated at be- tween 7,000 and 8,000 gathered and started pushing and shoving the vicar. He finally was shoved into the shrubbery surrounding the church and both foot and mounted police were necessary to escort the viear to safety and disperse the crowd. Several ugly scenes were reported before the crowd had been dispersed. The night service was to have been in charge of Curate N. Craw- shaw. He arose to preach and the crowd again stood and started eing- ing. This lasted for seventy minutes and the curate was unable to start preaching. Finally Vicar Lavria closed the service and in company with Curate Crawshaw was escorted home by police, A" crowd followed them, jeering and hissing. The demonstrations were sald to though of leaser proportion, weekly for the past several montha. REED GOES ON TRIAL Som of Wealthy Ilincis Farmer Facos Charge of Attempting To Kill Fiancee By Dynamite Bomb. Ottawa, Ill,, Feb. 30 (UP)—Hiram Reed, son of & wealthy farmer, was to go on trial here today charged with attempting to kill his achool- teacher sweetheart, Iola Bradford, by placing & dynamite bomb in the village school house stove at Pleas- ant ‘Valley. A confession which Reed made to authorities a few days after the ex- plosion last December has been re- pudiated and his attorneys declare they will contest its introduction as evidence in the trial Miss Bradford, daughter of a Cough for minate sentence of one to twenty years, 43,500 SUIT DROPPED The $2,500 action of Anna Jafte against Ellik Nirensteln has been withdrawn from city court. The plaintif sued as the result of an injury sustained when a window sash dropped on her hand. Nair & Nair represented the plaintiff and Wessell Doherty of Hartford was counsel for the defendant. three days and you are in danger The danger :ln you is some similar mmh or flu or 't risk ie! Use Creomulsion. It is pleasant to take, It is effective, It helps you to avoid the danger- ous diseases that can follow coughs or colds that hang on. If you've a hacking, hard cough; if you've one of those deep, hollow hoarse coughs; if you've a cold that hangs on and keeps you half sick, go and get Creomulsion. Take Creomulsion as directed, Let it help you to get over hard coughs and colds, Let it soothe and relicve raw, inflamed mem. branes. It's an old remedy now. We guar- antee satisfaction. Your money refunded if .your cough or cold is not relieved, when you follow directions. It has helped millions, It can help you, nesday of this week because of the observance of George Washington's birthday. ment of parks. This was made |from her and vanished. without interest. [ Mrs. Burken said she later recov- Funeral services for Mr. Hawley | €red some of the gems from Mrs. will be held tomorrow afternoon at | Virginia Cameron Martin of Wash- | 2:30 o'clock at the chapel in Green- | ington who testified she had married | wood cemetery, Brooklyn, New York. | “Lord Beaverbrook” after a whirl- Has Been Located Cambridge, Mass., Feb, 20 (P— Lyman Wilson Lewis of Fresno, Cal. Harvard graduate student who dis- appeared after leaving the Stillman (Continued from First Page) A 30x3% inch automobils tire contains 1,723 miles of cotton fiber, matics besides receiving honorable mention In Greek. He received a A. B, degree at his graduation. Mr. Bodley completed his educa- tion at the General Theological sem- inary in New York. His life was linked closely with that of the “Lit- tle Church Around the Corner,” the Chureh of the Transfiguration in New York City. He became a protege of Rev. Dr. George H. Houghton and for two years while he was a stu- dent Mr. Bodley lived in the tower of the church. The sudden death of his father in- terrupted his carcer in the ministry and he worked in a cotton bagging| house in 8t. Louls. When he left| there his employer said, “I wouldn’t let you go if it were not for the profession you intend to make your life work. You would become a rich man if you would stay.” Ordained By Bishop Potter He was ordained in the Little Church Around the Corner Bishop Horatio Potter on WINE GENTIN The Best Tonic “In the past 1 frequently g o t tired and listless until a friend ad- vised me to take Wine Gentin. 1 ind 1t the surest and safest tonic io be obtained. 1 advise all those who feel ‘tated or lead & strenuous life to take this wonderful health Tiver.” Mrs. Mary Miller, Provi. jence, R. 1L May 27, Cinchona Bark macerated in the best Port Wine, this is Wine Gentin, the best tonic. Is Your Garage For Rent? } Advertise It In Herald Classified Ads | Just Phone 925 i by | of Invalid's | infirmary yesterday, was found to- day at the Brookline home of Ern- est B. Dane, president of the Brook- line Trust company. Dane's zon ix a friend of Lewis. The police were asked to ald in| the search for the young University | of California graduate after it was found that he had returned to his room from the infirmary, packed a suitease and later left the sultcase beside a hedge in a nearby street. QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION That is the joyful cry of thousands | nce Dr. Edwards produced Olive | ablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physi- | cian for 20 years and calomel’s old- time enemy, diseovered the formula | for Olive Tablets while treating pa- | tients for chronic constipation and! torpid livers. i Olive Tablets do not contain calo- | mel, just a healing, soothing vegc- table laxative mixed with olive oil No griping s the “keynote’ of | these little sugar-coated, olive-col- | ored tablets. They cause the bow- els and liver to act normally. They | never force them to unnatural ac- | tion. 1f you have a “dark brown mouth” | —bad breath—a dull, tired feeling— sick headache—torpid liver—consti | pation, yowll find quick, sure and | pleasant results from one or two of | . Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bed- | Thousands take them every night to keep right. Try them. 15c, 30c, | 60c, Mr. House Owner When you apply to your banker mortgage loan on your of the first questions What kind of ieat have a “Hot wa o A-1. So when you pay for a good heating systern you are not spending || money 1u are putting it into sound investment. wer your lhome is classed you our price on This is the low price heating equipment money by doing it NOW, William Hesse Steam. Hot Water and Vapor Heating. Maple Hill -New Britain Phone 531. Burial in that city. SUBDUE ITALIANS Detroit, Mich.. Feb. 20 (UP)—Six | Anti-Facists who tried to create a | disturbance at the railroad station | today when the Italian ambassador, ‘ Baron Giacom De Martino, arrived from Washington, were subdued by police and taken to jail. None of | the leaders of the United Anti-Fas- cist group of Detroit was said to be |altar and leave as many more wait- | among the rioters, | | Mrs. Burken's. | wind courtship, matched by gifts of jewelry which later turned out to be the marriage, Mrs. Martin said, the man vanished, taking with hin. $34,000 in moncy and securities, Police said that his princely ges- tures and smooth pharses, used in practising a slogan “Treat 'em Like Queens,” had permitted the “Lord” to lead many wealthy women to the ing at the church. The average man marries at 30 | and the average woman at 25, A few hours after | | | DENTIST i Dr. Henry R. Lasch Il Commercial Trust Bldg. X-Ray Pyorrhea Treatments DOLLAR DAY B. C. PORTER SONS STARTS AT 9 O’'CLOCK TUESDAY MORNING with most astounding values—while they last, Unfinished Square Back \DSOR CHAIRS Regular $3.75. $1.00 ’ Only 19 of these. First come, first served. 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