New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1928, Page 13

APPEAL FOR PEAC MADE IN PULPITS Ministers Urge Abolition of War and Era of Good Will A prediction that another world war would wipe out the entire white race, pnd recommendations that peace be promoted through educa- tion, total disarmament and consti- tutional amendments permitting the conscription of wealth and labor, were made by Rev. R. N. Gilman in his Armistice Day sermon at the Stanley Memorial church yesterday. Rev. Mr. Gilman said in par “When we begin to recite figures of this terrible war we simply are astounded. We are unable to com- | prehend them. The enormity of sacrifice both in life and money are beyond our human understanding. Here are just a few of the figures in cost: Known dead, 10,000,000; seriously wounded, 6,000,000; other- wise wounded, 14,000,000—a total of 30,000,000 casualties. Just to give an idea of 10,000 men, the number of known dead in the great war, a parade of 10,000 soldiers marching from daylight to dark, ten abreast, with each line' two seconds behind | another, would require 46 days to | pass a given point.” Nor were these men the scum of society, the cast- offs and cast-aways. They were the flower and pick of all the nations engaged in the death struggle. They were in most cases the strongest, the bravest and the best. “After speaking thus of the stu- pendous cost in human lives I neg- lect almost to mention the cost in material resources. This cost I only | mention in passing as being 337,000, | 000,000, a figure which none of us | can comprehend. But I can not re- frain from speaking of another cost of all wars, and particularly of the great war. I refer to its moral and spiritual losses which are beyond compilation. I am not from Mis- souri, but you will have to show me how the moral and spiritual level is 1aised after a more than four year period of indulgence in hatred and murder. ‘There are those who in th past have maintained that if a na- tion was not going to get morally weak and flabby it must get into a war once in every generation in order to call out the heroic qualities of the people of that nation, partic- ularly those of self-sacrifice and | hardship. But let me say right here,| {hat the heroic qualities called forth can never compensate for the moral and spiritual losses that must accom- any war. B "\,;l'e hear people talkihg about the next war, and we frequently read about the ‘next war’ in our newspa- pers and magazines, as it the ‘next | war' was assured and was going to | {ake place in this generation. Now, 1 seriously deplore any such talk about the near approach of the next | war, but of this fact we can be as- sured; if it does come it will be much worse than the one through which the world has just tmu_ed. The deadly means for destroying human life will far exceed anything used in the recent war. You have all heard of the Lewisite gas. Gen- eral Tasker H. Bliss says regarding ita use: .‘One air rald with this gas would have, wiped out the whole first American army of a million and o quarter.’ Think of the possibili- ties of destruction with such a weapon. Then thege are what have heen appropriately’ termed “diaboli- cal rays' by which the inventor claims an army can be destroyed, a flect. paralyzed, and a force of air- planes put out of commission at a | range of eight miles. As another has prophesied: ‘Another war will mean the destruction of the white race.’ Predicts End of War The end of all wars W the near future by Rev. Theodore Ainsworth Greene in a discussion of | The Peace Problem and the Peace | Pact” at the First Congregational | church yesterday forenoon. Rev. Mr. Greene rescribed in de- | tail the terms of the Kellogg peace pact and explained the phases of | this pact and its history. He told of | the correspondence between the| United States and France, how the | treaty lad developed from one in- cluding but two nations to one| which promises to include all ma- tions. < Mr. Greene continued: “For 10 years the guns have been stilled and | the swords have been sheathed. But are we any nearer the day of univer- sal peace and brotherhood? Nations are still looking to military and na- val establishnients for securlly cientific studles and inventions arc | making armaments increasingly ef- fective. In the United States military training is compulsory in 228 edu-| cational institutions. In France and | several other countries conscription | is still practiced. The Geneva naval conference was not altogether a suc- Cess. “Competition for raw materials in undeveloped countries still goes on | and will continue. The struggle for | international market grows con stantly keener. China, Egypt, India are restive; Soviet Russia seems to threaten every other people. The | questions of Germany's reparations and the Inter-Allied debts are still with us. “But there is a brighter side. Evi- | dences arc multiplying that the League of Nations is steadily devel- oping its programs for world coop- eration. The World Court is in-| creasingly active now. Educational | leaders in many lands are broaden- | ing their horizons and their plans | for education on other than merely | national terms. Business men, the best of them, have long felt the urge of international interests. Millions of | Christians are awakening to the es. sential contradiction between Chris- tianity and war.” Pleads to Abolish War The world bears the marks of the World War, according to Rev. Wil- liam H. Barsch of the First German Baptist church, who yesterday made a plea for the abolishment of al EURALGIA orheadache—rub the forsheed {board of water commissioners | of this | three years wars in the future. Mr. Barsch said in part;: “Memories that bless and burn within us result from experiences we have had at some time or another. Ve are looking back today and view & peaceful period which haw taught us a lesson that none of us shall forget. We are branded with the marks of the World War. We Lear the marks of 26 million lives who fought for future world peace. We carry in our mind the financial joss which a few of us are able to appreciate. “Think of these astounding fig- ures, 337 billion dollars, which are indirect ¢capenses resulting from the World War. What could we have accomplished with this sum of money for the good of America or of Europe? “Religion and truth likewise be- came a casualty. People who heard religion discussed thought the ve- marks cynical because every sens- Rev. ible man knew that God could not | answer the prayers that were offered up by the different armies. “I venture to say that every prayer which was ofiered to God had a selfish motive in mind. 1 urge every supposed Christian to get Christ into | his heart, who lived an unselfish and serviceable life. “Christ gave universal the body and for the soul. have experienced the hellishness of war let every man resort to the fundamental of truth whereby war can be abolished and peace insti- tuted.” BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) peace for the West End-Middletown football game at Muzzy fleld Sunday after- noon. End team engaged in an altercation with the Middletown player and ac- |cording to Ryan, Taylor, aithough only a spectator, insisted on taking part. He was order from the field by the officer and was arrested when he refused to leave the grounds. Mission Opens A two weeks' mission opened at! St. Joseph's church last evening in charge of Fathers Bede Gorgan and Louis Downey of the Passionist Or- der of West Springfield, Mass. This week will be devoted ex- clusively to the women of the parish and next week has been assigned for | The services each | the men’s service. day will be at 5 and 8 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Today, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons at 4 o'clock, a mission will be held for the children. Visit Watersheds Members of the city council were the guests this afternoon of the the annual visitation to the city’ watersheds and reservoirs. G. Earl Lourie, superintendent of the watee department, was unable to attend because of illness. To Confer Degree The third degree will be conferred on a class of candidates at the reg- ular meeting of Franklin Lodge, A. F. and A. M., this evening. The de- gree work will be in charge of Plainville member = Eamest E. Nichols Ernest E. Nichols, 58, died at his home, 153 8chool street, Saturday following a several weeks' illness. Mr. Nichols was born in Morris, Conn., and came to this city 20 years ago. For several years he had been employed a conductor on the Bristol and Plainville Tram- way but later resigned to enter the employ of the New Departure Manu- facturing company, where he re- mained until i1l health necessitated his retirement three months ago. Surviving are his wite, Mrs. Etta | Since we | Two members of the West in | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1923, }mi» time of the An attempt is SAGRED mRT GHURGH |being made by the oftices of each LOSES CHARTER HEHBERE'-"""“" I Banking morning durinz the opening period the students. Principal Slade wged all students to bavk and hring up the sehool per cent at all the Dlies last we Beea of the Parents and hers' meefing this evening a | Al fime schedule was observed this afternoon. | 'FOOTBALL PLAYER SHOT | BY CHICAGO GANGSTERS Fullback don> tomorrow | doseph Stankewicz, dent, Dies at Lifelonz Resi- to St. Francis' | of o Hoepital, Hartford. | Te Joseph Stankewicz, 60 years old, a native of this city and a charter imember of Sacred Heart church |died yvesterday at St. Francis' hos- pital, Hartford, following a long ill ness. Untll he went to the hospital four months ago he lived on Booth street. For more than 25 years he work- | ed for the city. He was a regular |attendant at Sacred Meart church |services and was active in two of {the church societies, The Name | Jesus society and St. Stanislans, b i Northwestern University Will Be Paralyzed for Life I He Lives, Chicago, bullet to a minor left John near Nov. 12 (M hot-Ti ans le aceident, hav Northwestern uni- player, paralyzed ith today. Surviving him are his wife, a | daughter, Mrs. William H. Mackay. land a granddaughter, Wilma 1l | Mackay, of Long Island. The funeral will Lo held tomor- row morning at 6:45 o'clock at the funeral parlors of Irank Bro Son and at 7 o'clock at & Heart church. Burial will be in 1 Sacred Heart cemete City Items Ache or foothall a1 a nd police sought an ex- the quick-trigger tac- 4 a private celebra 7-6 football which cn on of Nort [victory over Pu tern's rdue. I'rom a hospital bed, where he l2y crippled for life—if he lives— Ac story. had fullback in the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Neumann | final quarter of the Purdue game and daughter of New Haven, are \and had gone to a hotel party to spending several weeks in town ®S | cclchrate. With 16 year old the guests of Mr. Neuman's - | brother, Chest student in the ents, Mr. and Mrs rles F. Neu- | \lissouri Mil academy, he had mann of 92 Black Rock avenue. | borrows ” A regular meeting of the hoaru| of directors of the Visiting Nurse| MY association will be held Tuesday at|°0% W EIfink e b ayhen [10:15 o'clock ct the Visiting Nurse | eIt B dendare mith & |association headquarters, 52 Conlrr‘m'\'\mg sedan. A moment later the |street. |larger car overtook them. One The lits occupants, waving a revolver New Britain Dental society | g at its November meeting, Friday St00d on the running hoard and night, lordered Acher to Jeave at the Burritt hotel, heard a er on preventive dentistry by |Acher slimped fo ihe . Singer of New York univer-|two bullets struck him, The paper was discussed by ing hi John F. Keaveny and Henry| The s Ciggezynski. |Toop 2 Mr. and Mrs William A.|chase Brumaghin of Leeds, Ky, have, leased a rooming house at 12 Maple | street through the Morris agency. Fashion Show Tonight At Senior High School The Parents and Teachers' Asso- ciation of the Senior High school will hold a meeting in the school audi- forium this evening and will then |Inspect the rooms of the school and |°° (O (08 M6 SOtoR'0 BUEROEL |conter with the teachers. In the au- |, < TOBIE tMd mass Wil he ¢ |diforium a musical program will be 17101 o0 ¢ y it presented and a fashion show will * ' Aune Carroll, be given by the girls under the gi-| The Children of Mary and rection of Miss Idella Knapp, sewing " "Vors of the Immaculate st b e cption Guild will receive Holy Com Informal balloting for the nomina- 'WNON next Sunday tions of class officers wf grades 10-1, A meeting of {he promoters of the 1.0 whd 124 6k b (his Propagation of the laith will be Iratnn e held next Sunday afternoon A two minute silence was main. _ ON iay evening afitlic T tained this morning in all of the & hall, al ente class rooms in observance of Armis- nt the G of Mery fice Day and after the silence, a held in the form of a card message from the American Legion bDarty. The proceeds be sent to was read to the student by the room he three veung missionaries in teachers, Manchuria, Korea and Philippin Although the weather was fair | Islands. They are the v3. Joseph |this morning there were 50 cases of | and Leo Sy ind Willlam Cor- {tardiness, an unusual number for li oung 11 r told his played his a " . visited several night clubs v car scra ground one sever- | Drs 13 ¢ through the who gave MARY'S CHURCH NOTES morning at 7 o'clock there requiem high mass for the Stephen Sattarulo. v morning at will he second Anastasia ST This Cohn 7 7 o'clock, anniversary AMebher- 7 o'clock will be celebr: late Antonio Migliozzi. a | il ck for the Con- n w M e Vil be of Narcissus Perfume Manufacturer’s Introductory Offer BRING THIS - 98c CERTIFICATE 4 Nichols; and an uncle and aunt, Mr. | and Mrs. Clarence A. Lounsbury, all ty. Funeral services will be held at his late home at 0 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Spencer E. Evans, pastor of the Terryville Congrega- tional church, will officlate and burial will be in West cemetery. A. 0. H. Ausiliary A -meeting of the Ladies’ Auxil- iary, Ancient Order of Hibernians, will be held at 8 o'clock this eve- ning in G. A. R. hall, Forestville. Ofticers for the ensuing year will be } tore and Receive a Beautiful $5.00 Gift Package Consisting ot $3.00 Size EXQUISITE NARCISSUS 300 MORE SET PERFUME AT THIS PRICE The Packard Drug Co. Monroe Pharma Cor. Arch and Walnut Sts. Cor. Arch and Monroe Sts. New Britain, Conn. elected and the reports of the re- | tiring officers submitted. doseph O, Lemire Joseph Q. Lemire, 59, of 146 aurel street, died at 4:10 o'clock urday afternoon at his home. Surviving are his wife, Alexandria Lemire; one brother, -Victoric Le- mire; one sister, Exdras Lemire; two sons, Valinore and Gaston Lemire; and three sisters, Blanche, Irene and Luceppe Lemire. The funeral will o'clock Tuesday morning at St Ann's church. Rev. J. P. Perrcault will celebrate the high mass of re- auiem and burial wil} be in the new St. Joseph's cemetery. Return From Long Trip Harlan B. Norton and Clifford Rarnes returned to their homes in this city Saturday afternoon follow- be held at S ing g seven thousand-mile automeo- | bile trip, which took them across the continent to San Irancisco over the northern route, into Mexico, and back through the southern states. While in California a short visit was made to Edward Barnes a son of Clifford Barnes. Continued Assault Case The cdses of Domenic DiPietro and Michael fanta, hoth of Tulip street, charged with breach of the peace and assault, were continued until Thursaay, November 15, by Proscguting Attorney James T, Mather at the request of Attorney Joseph O'Conuell, councel for Di- Piefro. Attorney A. J. Rich has been retained by Santo. The arrest of the two men fol- Towed an altercation in front of Di- Pietro's store on Sunday night. Ne. vember 4. Santo was badly beaten and was released from the Bristol hospital only last Saturday. Member of Orchestra Sidney Alexander. mon of Mrs “annie Dailey, clerk in the office of Ithe hoard of assessors_ is a member of the Dartmouth college orchestra. He is the only freshman in the his- tory of the college who has been so | honored. Alexander was the leader of the Bristol high school orchestra for and was one of th honor pupils of the graduating class last June. John F. Mechan ‘ Monumental Works 1 Cor. Winter and Clark BUYS STORE WITH WORTHLESS CHECK! Seller Gefs Restraining Order Against New Owner An alleged attempt by the de- fendant to defraud the plaintiff of | 4 business was soon found out by the latter with the result that a | temporary icting order was sranted by Judge Henry P. Roche privately yesterday morning with | the consequent closing of a store at | irove street by Constable John | Recor. The all disclosed defraud a attempt aturday evening lours after a business transac- tion between Wincenty Hruliee, the plaintiff and Vito Amaro, the de- fendant, was concluded. The plain- | i€ in his complaint drawn up by At- | torney L. J. Golon states that on Sat- | urday he sold -the defendant the store with all stock and fixtures for which he received a check, which the plaintiff found to be worthless when Le attempted to cash it. In the weantime the defendant continued | the sale of the stock in the store without remitting to the plaintiff the amount of the price agreed upon, | it is claimed. | Late Saturday evening the Whin- tiff got in touch with his attorney, | whereupon Mr. Golon communicat- ed with Judge Roche in an effort to | stop the defendant from the furth- | or sale of goods. Before long Judge Roche appeared at the aftorney's office and after reading the com- | plaint issned an order restraining | t tendant from selling further | ock until the amount of purchase | was paid in full. The defendant is further held under penalty of $1,000 | damages and refrained from dispos- of any merchandise until fur- ther orders from the court. Con- stable Recor served the papers and padlocked the store | Girls Forbidden to Wear Short Skirts Belgrade, Juogslavia, Nov. 12 (@) | —All high school girls, even the| daughters of cabinet members, are | forbidden 1 official decree to wear ort , rouge their lips, s, shave their eye- to skir powder their nos brows or wear their hair in a ma culine fashion. Offenders will be dis missed from the schools To enforce this decree, the minis. ter of education ruled that gir should wear regulation black dresses | ind caps beacing the number ot | their class and school and that they hould submit fo daily examination | Ly their teachers to see whether | they wore using lipsticks or powder- puffs. Many tears were shed when | the principal of Belgrade's leading | high school made the first inspec- | tion of his pupils and singled out a | up of offenders for punishment. | Scarcely had the edict on heauty len promulgated when the authori- | tics ordered that no girl should go on the main streefs alone after seven | o'clock in the evening. 15 | haunted by a drowning man’s face DEATH GREETS NOTRE DAME'S NOISY RETURN Foothall Team Unaware of Fatal Accident in South Bend Station Sonth Bend, Ind., Nov. 12 (UP)— Death attended the noisy welcome for the victorious Notre Dame foot- ball team here last might. As ctudents and townspeople gathered at the station cheering for | the feam that Saturday, @ switch engine truck on which standing. Jolin Gleason, 20, of Canandaigna N. Y. was killed when the tongue of the truck, broken by the impact, hit him on the head. The truck nt its human cargo sprawling and bounded down a 10-foot enbank- ment through the crowd. Paul Duncan, 19, freshman of La Salle, T, received a fracture of the skull, Miss Madeline Van Hoke, 30, of South Bend, suffered internal in- juries, und Miss Marjorie Mason, 22, of South Bend. fractured skull and internal injuries Many P;rish When Theater Is Burned Voronesh, Russia, Nov. 12 (P— Many children teday were believed to have perished in a fire which de- stroyed a motion picture theater at Khodynetz Saturday night. Wholly unconfirmed reaching here placed the number of dead at 50. Crews of rescue work- ers were still working today to extri- cate charred bodies from the debris and a check up of the deaths will be made as soon as this work is completed. The fire started in the operating room and spread rapidly. In the stampede for the exists men and women clogged the doorways leaving many children behind to perish. Firemen arrived too late to halt the panic or control the flames. The film operator and his assist- ant escaped by jumping through a window. defeated the Army York Central struck a haggage 20 students were N Conf ess:;Fl\-‘lrlvl‘rE;r After Sixteen Months New York, Nov. 12 (UP)—For months Henry Stevens was PINKHAMS PHENRIN Cooid OH LADY., LADY? THESE WONDERFUL NEW SILK STOCKINEGS ARE PROTECTED «It doesn’t matter These are Dexdal F COURSE, it's true. at all, my dear. e Silk Stockings.” You'll know that the first time you're wearing beautiful Dexdale Silk Stockings and somel body splashes water on you, or you're caught in the rain. Water rolls right off Dexdales in t he most amazing way. That’s because Dexdales are treated so that they repel water. Sheer, chiffon, and servi ce weight Dexdale Silk Stockings come in the newest shades . .. And they have a wonderful more than you havi ordinary $1.65 A Pair Beautiful sheen. Cost you no e been paying for hosiery $1.95 A Pair DEXDALE Jik Jeo WOMANS M/IDOLETOWN - ckings APPAREL SPECIALTIE! = NEW BRITAIN 13 and the picture of a drowning man | poems have been read ever the shouting for help. radio, was burned to desth yoster- Yesterday he ended that haunting |2y When ber bed apparently caught [y confessing that he and two other | fire ;:‘:'l'l'"" ;:::e";::"': - - men tossed William Pritz, Jr., into | g £ 3 7 {the Harlem river after an argument In her frantic struggles to escape ind permitted him to drown. He she knocked over a telephone near |confessed to the boy's brother and |the bed. An operator in the CHff- |he and one of his companions on side station who heard her acresses that trip, Michael Maher, were held | called -police. A policeman ssnt to | tor homicide. the house saw smoke and netified | Police saia thai Stevens told how | the fire department, but Miss Riley he had spent all the money he could | was dead. Everything on the bed |earn as a laborer on cheap whiskey had heen burned. {in an attempt to bolt out the picture | liss Riley's parents wers attend- lof Pritz’s death. ing church when the passing ef the fira engines and the attending ex- citement brought them home. Poetess Burned to s Death in Her Bed gewater, N. J., Nov. 12 (P— Paralyzed from infancy 'nd alone in her home, Miss Erne J. Riley, whose | i American capital is nancing the |construction of up-to-date hydre- | electric power stations in weveral sections of Germany and Italy, reports | COLDS are Contagious! are Lontagious : Don't make others innocent victims of your cold germs! At the same time, think of your own health. No one can tell what a “small” cold will develop into. Take steps to stop any cold immedi- ately, The dependable thingis HILL'S CASCARA. QUININE. These famous tablets break up a cold in one day because they do the four necessary things in one: (1) Stop the cold, (2) Check the fever, (3) Open the bowels, (4) Tone the system. ‘That's the complete action a cold requires, HILL'S CASCARA-QUININE HILL'S STOPS COLDS IN A DAY Ask for the RED BOX All Druggists Right in the Kitchen—A New Favorite The LYNN An O:l Burner for Kitchen Ranges! o Clean Silent Heat The Lynn Range Oil Burner is the last letter in Perfection, its method of vaporizing the oil is entirely new, and permits the use of cheap (38 to 10" test) Furnace Oil, never before considered practical or possible on other competitive burners. The method of feeding the gas from the Central Ex- pansion Chamber through several ports to the rings, avoids clogging and reduces the cleaning operations to a minimum. It does not require aleohol or gasoline to start. Made of the best material by highest skilled mechanics that money can buy. Simplest and easiest burner in the world to clean. The Manual Flame Control Valves arc new and exclusive, they are so designed that positive feed without fluctuation®of flame is assured, without any leakage. No other Range Burner on the market offers any of the improvements included in the “Lynn.”” Why not buy the best? No Coal, No Ashes, No Dirt New in Principle and Operation These Oil Burners are produced and gueranteed by one of the largest and oldest manufacturers of machinery north of Boston, Mass. References—chamber of come merce or any bank in Lynn. Mass. Listed in Bradstreet’s and Dun's. See This Absolutely New Principle in Oil Burners Demonstrafed at Our Store Thomas F. Fitzpatrick & Co. 215 PARK ST. TEL. 36382 Heating, Roofing. Tinning and Sheet Metal Work