New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1928, Page 25

ences which began in 1909, when Mrs. Stetson was summoned to Bos- ton by the Christian Science board | of directors, for an {nquisition by | them, as to the correctness of Mrs. | | @tetson’s teaching of Christian Sci- | | ence, Dropped in Boston Mrs. Stetson; who had been per- sonally taught by Mary Baker Eddy, as a class student, and had been guided by Mrs. Eddy in her New York work for more than 25 years, by lefter and by personal conferences, refused to recant or tompromise with the directors on the doctrinal imsue, and was drop- i ped by them from membership in i the Boston church orgunization. i Mrs. Stetson thereupon resigned i her position in her church in New | York, to atill the factional strife ‘within the church befween the Bos- ton directors’ adherents, and Mrs. Btetson’s atudents who had built the edifice. Mrs. Stetson's co-trustees of First ehurch, then in office, resigned with - her, and nmewcomers in sympathy with the Boston directors and hos. tile to Mrs. Stetson gained pomses sion of her church edifice on Janu- ary 1, 1810, { Not in Good Faith The project to build the 17-foot wall, which the defendant trustees cldim was to be part of a “covered | passageway” to the rear door of | the church, began in 1911. Counsel | for Mrs. Stetson said that the pro- posed wall was not in good faith, but an effort to harass Mrs. Stetson, | { through jealous animus; that it i | would damage her property to the | | | | | | | ‘extent of $25,000; that it was a | case of “8hylock demanding a pound of flesh” to which he was not en- titled and that the wall was use- less to the church. Counsel for the defendant trus- tees introduced no evidence or wit- | nesses, conceding the physical facts ‘ in the case, but claimed the legal I | right to erect the wall, and denied that the agreement in the deed pr- vented the church corporation from building the wall. Many Witnesses | . Witnesses who appeared in court for Mrs. Stetson included her architect, Richard Howland Hunt, and several of her former co-trus- tees, Willlam H. Taylor, Joseph B Whitney and Dr. John Franklin | Crowell. The outcome of the pre- | liminary sult was In favor of Mra'l Btetson, but the litigation continued for 13 years thereafter. | Decision Upheld The appellate division of the su- | preme court in New York then up- | ; held the ' lower court injunction against the church, The decision decreed that no ob. | struction of any kind should be | erected to shut off the “light, air. | view and access” between Mrs Btetson’s $75,000 home and the | church. In recent years Mrs. Stetson fre quently expounded her doctrines in full page newspage advertisements throughout the country. Winter Closes in Early in Wyoming Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct, 12 (#—Win- [ ter took its first firm grip on Wy- | ‘oming today after blanketing the atate with snow ranging in depth ] from one to 19 inches. Another white coating was forecast. Blizzard 1 weather was reported in western Wyoming, where raih, snow, fog and & strong wind had paralyzed air mail transportation and rendered high- ‘ways difficult to travel. Both the east and west bound mail ships ‘were halted at Rock Springs yester- day and the mail was sent by train ‘l to Cheyenne and Salt Lake City. Today's westbound plane, due in Cheyenne at 4:30 a. m., had not ar- rived. Rock Springs reported that weather conditions indicated the planes tied up there would be de- layed indefinitely. The Union Pa- cific railroad received advices that a severe blizzard between Bitter Creek and Altamount, 200 miles west of Rawlins, was delaying train service. The Best Way to Buy Lamps This Handy Lamp Kit contains SIX Mazda Lamps of assorted sizes for the home. It is a little storehouse that keeps your spare Lamps safe from break- age. Now is the time to put your lighting fixtures in order for good service during the long Fall and Winter evenings. ’ ORDER A HANDY LAMP KIT FROM ANY OF OUR EMPLOYES Price Per Kit (delivered) 82 WEST MAIN ST. Tel. 3600 (Continued from First Page) Ray Keech, winner of the July Testrain the trustees of the church |while Leon Duray, holder of the from building & 17-foot stone wall|world record for & curved track also between the church edifice on West | was cntered, 96th stroet and Mra. Stetson's home, | Bob McDonough started in pole which sdjoined the church. position with the others in the fol- | The litigation grew out of differ- |lowing order. 2, Lou Moore: 3, Fred Comer; ¢, Ralph Hepburn; Duray; 16, Deacon Lits. has been here ten years. e using the combination. as it had not A further rise in temperature was | i . % t Lascelles were visibly touched ' f He paid his wife $600 as a part | i been dvmaged. A few checks only | predicted for today with relief €ount la o peedvay loday Suh B.cTowd of | JrwisH DECREE OFFERED | of the Jowish decree. Fortune in Gowns were in the safe. They were nol | promined tonorrow in the form or 4t°the warmth of u reception by @ : " Wateroury, Conn., Oct. 13 UP—A —_— Is Taken by Burglars taken. ahowers and cooler weather. [bis T o "hlnr arrival In the 4 race, was a last minute qualifier, | Jewish deccee of divorce was of- « DEMOCRATIC REPORT MY - < 2 ster capital today. 5, Clift DOWNSTAIRS : DOWNSTAIRS | DOWNSTAIRS ARCADE ARCADE ARCADE HOSIERY SWEATERS SLIPS Fifty Dozen Pairs OUR POLICY Money cheerfully refunded within five days from date of purchase if not satisfied. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ~FRIDA'Y, OCTOBER 12, 1928 e - gy " GHRISTIAN SCIENCE | Semna Avcomoste ae €. Loy Meyer; T, Billy|ground of desortion. The Jewlsh |the committce a total of §$1,110,148.] A wmesh screcn In the front roow | degrees at noon. This was the hot- ,Princess Touched at 3 o &, Clit Woodbury; Earl | decree offered was signed by three | The di nents during Septem- |of the establishinent where the mors | tent October 12 in 27 years wceord- % : 11, Ray | Rubbis who heard the case and al- | ber were §953,036. lcaving a balance |valuablo goods were stored, had|ing 0 the weather bureau. Nearly Raception in Ireland 12, Jimmy Gleason: 13, Babe | lowed the decrss. Mrs. Ducker is |at the begir Rtapp: 14, Dave Evans; 16, Leon |still in Russia whie her hushand | 111, ers also opened the safe, apparently | terday. tered as an exhibit today in a civil Washington, Oct, 13 M — The divorce action brought by Max|demacratic national committee in its [ to be valued at from $35,000 10 $40,. Ducker of this city against Jache | report for September shows receipts f 000 were stolen by thieves who cut & Ducker of Russiu which was heard |of $876.420 which with the balance | hole through , the rear wall of the in the superior court by Judge|carried-over from August collections | establishment of Hickson Modes. on Newell Jennings. made by state directors. interests on.|the tenth floor in West 36th street The decree was granted on the [ bank deposits, and other items gave carly today. Semi-service; full fashioned aroughout and every pair guar- ;rew neck; student Heavy Crepe de Chine slips ;:me:flf . :;mm';"‘ b d selk. with hip hem. Tailored and : nglge;v%%%x . . P e lace trimmed. : J L‘:)'i'g_ 5 u{.ul(llo‘)":::;}t l;‘lvor:hm / Reg. $3.95 Special s2'85 Special assortment. 8'/: to 10';; sold at- our branch s 1 75 Fine Betina cloth; shim- Saturday Only stores at 8 much higher price; [ mering colors; 31.35 89¢ Special introductory offer usual $1.95 val. ning of October of $177,- 'becn chopped through. The intrud- | thessame c-ditions prevailed ves- Belfast, Northern Treland, Oct 12 (M — Princess Mary and Vis. New York, Oct. 12 (M—Waomen's gSowns, suils and other apparel waid & o 1 The princess received an address b Centnl New Yorlg 1., f;-'tu:zl ‘M'—lAmomo ‘m welcome at the council chambeg b~ Swelters in Heat | seira plans to 1y to Cuba 1n 8 mo. and later 100k roscs from her bous 8yracuse, N. Y., Oct. 12 P—Cen- | torless plane he is building. - The ced them on the memo. tral New York sweltered under the | propeller is turned by foot pedals so I n of the Ulster divi. second day of summer heat today [arranged that two persons can work e visited Queen's Is. when the thermometer reached 84 them. and the shipbuilding yards. Startling Sale DRESSES ¢ (JOATS Startling is the word . . . ahd you'll agree with us when yousnspect the phenomenal values of- fered in this greatest of all sales! For never have such up-to-the-minute Coats and Dresses been offered at savings of half and even more in many instances! This most .important event commences fomorrow at 9 sharp! Extra salespzople, extra cashiers, extra wrappers will be on hand to await the record breaking crowds who will attend. SAVE HALF AND : Every MORE! | Every Garment aNew style R S— Garment Flll' Trimmed | — At Tremendous Coats ’ Smartest Savigs! Frocks $3.95 and up ruew | FUR COATS ful new arrivals that boast a dis- REDUCED tinction of their fascinating trim- 14 and up Coats for Sports! Coats for Dress! Coats with lavish fur trimmings on collars, cuffs, and deep fronts. Coats fashioned of soft, luxurious fabrics in a host of lovely new colors. Every one heautifully lined and tailored with the best of care. Styles that are the mings. Every oc- Women who have waited until now to purchase a eason’s foremost. casion modes tre- new Fur Coat should not fail to take advantage of Don’t fail to buy mendously un- this money saving opportunity. Every model in the yours tomorrow — derpriced for this store is offered at drastically low price. ‘oir’ll regret not se- great event. ‘octing! SATURDAY SPECIALS IN Slip-overs, 100% wool with rayon stripes. & Many patterns and Dress Slips colors; “V” neck; 99c 5TH AVENUE STYLE SPECIALISTS JAY-COBBS ™ OPEN TILL 10 P. M., SATURDAY—WEEK DAYS 7 P. M. 168 MAIN STREET at Guaranteed Lowest Prices In the City.