New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1924, Page 5

CARDINAL 0"GONNELL S BACK FROM RONE Fears Modernist Movement I Undermining Religion 1l New York, March 27.—William, Cardinal O’Connell of Boston, ranking prelate of the Roman Catholic church | in the United States, arrived from Naples on the Cunard liner Franconia | today after what he called “a personal and spiritual pilgrimage to the Holy Land.” A delegation of church dignitariés tempt. People can lose the Christian faith and 1 wonder if these men with their modern teachings realize the judgment of God upon those who de-| liberatelygy m. of the flock lead the little childre: 1 Speaking of the elevation of Car- dinals Hayes and Mundelein, Cardin- al O’Connell said: America Leads “America is the leader of the world today and whatever concerns Ameri- ca or Americans is a matter of out- standing interest throughout the en- tire world. His Holiness, the Pope, told me—and 1 do not feel 1 am out or order in saying so—that he rose above personal conslderation in the selection of the two American Cor- dinals as a recognition of the power for good that America now exercises in the world. “As a gesult of their accession, America is placed where she should and laymen journeyed down the bayq he.” to board the Franconia and welcome the cardinal. Another delegation met| him as the ship docked and escorted | him from the pier. Fears For Mankind Cardinal O’Connell returned from abroad more confirmed than ever that | the modernist movement, with its de- precation of the immaculate concep- tion, boded ill for the spiritual prog- ress of mankind. If the modernists were successful in their attacks upon the religious beliefs that have stood | the test of centuries, he said, they| would succeed in undermining Christi- | anity. “If these men who profess Christi- | anity refuse to accept the whole scheme—and if one part of it is false —what guarantece is v.ho'rc that truth| He gaid he did not think the United States soon would get another red hat, and added: *“As soon as Ameri ca fulfills her mission in a religious sense she will rise to the tremendous | preponderance which will provide an- | other exhibition of generosity on the part of the Holy Sce.” He said that he had goné on foot to all the sacred places in the Holy | Land and that he had been accorded | jevery courtesy by the British authori- | ties. He sa his visit had neither political or religious significance, but was “free from every thought of en- tanglement.” Praises England n his opinion, he said, the Brit- ish government was endeavoring by every means in its power to exercise | a just and fair rule of government in | EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1924, FEDERAL GUNBOAT NOW OFF PUERT0, ‘MEXICO | Will Attempt Capture of City—Huer- | { ta. Rebel Leader, Believed Con- 1 ferring With sanchez. | By The Associated 'ress, ‘\ Mexico City, March "he fed- eral gunboat Bravo has arrived at| Puerto, Mexico, say official dispatches, {adding that together with other ves- {sels it will transport troops to Fron- teria in an attempt to capture that port which has becn garrisoned by only a small rebel force since the de- | parture of Adolfo de la Huerta and | other prominent insurrectionists last week. It is reported that the rébels in the town of Campeche have submit- | | easier the government's task in the |offensive planned against Chiapas, | Tabasco, the state of Campechg and Yucatan, which will start immediate- ly after the expected capture of Fron- | tera. l Havana, March 27. — Belief that | | Adoifo de la Huerta, Mexican' rehel |lcager, has gone to Nautla, a small port in sparsely settled territory be- tween Vera Cruz and Tampico for the purpose of conferring with General | Guadalupe Sanchez, Pedro Gonzalez and others iy expressed by General {Juan Rarragan, formerly Carranza’s chief of staff. | General Barragan declares there is {no foundation for the rumors that de la Huerta has landed in Cuba and | symbols of arch’'s wish that {ted unconditionally, thus making | MORE RELICS SOLD P'ossessions of Famous last Queen of the Hawaiian Islands Are Going to the Highest Bidder. March 27. — Hawa greeting and farcwell, le of feathers, the most valuable Honolulu, . | items—trom an Hawaiian viewpoint the collection of the late were solin day with the mon- r property should and used in Liluokalani, conformity Q former be converted into cush found a_home for orphan girls. The Leis, 16 in number, ought $3.443, A lei mamu™ believed to be the only one of its type it brought the largest Jprice, 3800, Thé purchase¥s iteré mainly Ia- ailan ‘natives, long resddents in the ands, or others who hought with a view of presenting their Hawaiian rarities, Many of the leis q en handed down since the days of King Kame- hameha, the great, most noted figure of Hawaiian history, No two of the thousands of feathers composing cagh lei were taken from the same bird, so that each represented the death of a myraid of birds. A total of $17,- 496.50 was obtained. to purchases |4y to the Bishop Muscum, repository of * | WALENTI WISK FOUND DEAD | IN LAFAYETTE ST. OFFICE Medical Examiner ®says Death Was DPue to Aleoholic Dilation of the Heart Walenti Wisk of 143 found dead in a chair in the fice of the Wisk B pany at 291 Lafayette night by his son, V strect of- trucking com- street last * Wisk. The ! Dr. George W. Dunn, that the man had been for some time, amd called Medi- cal Examiner Water After examination of body, the medical examir nounced death ¢ 10 dilation of t caused by Grove ) summons o found Lyon 1olism, Policeman vestiguted the Thomas eney in- police shov- Place at 4 nd at that had b the fam- | give any rnoon vident that he He reported t of the man iy information Wisk leaves his wife, sons and three daughters, funeral arrangeme n completed by 1 1o whom the the medical would n¢ on the ¢ Mary, three s have Brodzik was turned over by aminer, ¢ Aristocrat SIS ERTRLNTBRINES ) S T B.T.U. “B. T. U.” stands {or “Brit- ish Thermal Unit"—the amount of heat neces- sary to raise the temper- ature of one pound of water one degree. “Very interesting,” say vou, politely. “But what has that to do with me?” 2 2 Just this: You pay vour is anywhere?" he asked. “Christianity has preserved from Palestine for all persons concerned. the beginning this traditional security| “The league of nations gave them and certainty that Jesus Christ was|the mandate and I, for one, do not born the Son of the Virgin Mary, and | Tégret that it was the British gov- | to wait until the year 1924 to hear|°rnment to whom it was given,” he unscholarly men, who are bitten by a | said. i, falsg enthusiasm, make pseudo science| He suggested that the British gov- and pseudo history, is a most dop\ar-f“"‘”“”“‘ be us.snu\d by an interna- | able thing. Unless they open mpir;mmal commission in which America eves they will be guilty of a breach of | 1ght have a non political representa- true Christianity and open a chasm | tion. He added that he had no ob- that will destroy the unity of Christi-| Jections to any Christian nation hav- anity. ing interest in the government of the Holy Land, devlaring that the “main ! ohject was that the spots sacred to | the Christian heart be preserved, that if the rebet chief had left Mexi- can soil for any foreign port he would have gone in a merchant ship to Galveston or New Orleans, instead of departing in-a gunboat as reported. good money for B.T.U.’s when vou buy coal. The more of them you get in a ton, the less you pay for heat. R TR Election of Members To City Meeting Board ¥lections to the city meeting board will take place today, polling places being open from & to 9 o'clock this, evening. Our bread and butter depends on keeping our customers — and selling good Old Com- pany’s Lehigh Coal, chock-full of B.T. U's is the one sure way to do it. Gospel ir Clear “The gospel is perfectly eclear upon this question of the immaculate con- ception and it is strange that the protestant, who boasts of standing for an absolute acceptance of the gos- | pel, should now try to destroy thosa parts of it that are is very life and strength, “While I naturally feel deeply and profoundly on this subject the feel- ng is that of pity rather than con- i | | | i PSR 8 i J Colorado gone | | | | | The dock labor- ers at Bremerhaven, who have been on strike, decided to resume work to- day. muAanmAmmmu The polling places are as follows: | fire ward: Rockwell school; second | . f 3 e sSNa; BO)' Put on Pl‘Obathl\ :“'\'fl"_“'h".'l‘;)]' ”H“:dn'““.l].h'(;.::\!:l‘; p So He Can Earn Fine | Riegietrar 1. 3. smitn announcs ofa appointments of officials from the| | street was fined $20 when he pleaded | democratic party as follows: First ! 5 | guilty to charges of driving.an un- | winter day operating | James Sullivan checker; second ward: | . ’ ) iy . without a license before Judge Alling | Owen Iarron, moderator and Gaberial | ¢ : { coal on hand for banking. ; | holds a low tive and e — | COUTt that the automobile had been ward Barron, deputy registrar and! v | §iven to him and he thought that he | Wiillam Walsh box tender, fourth | red jwould try it out yesterday and see if | ward: James Walsh and Charles| it would run. To do so, he put on | Coyne: fith ward: Roberl Graco ana| Package The Ci i n C I C , e e B e e il L i tizens Coal Lo. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets | “Registrar W. J. Zicgler has selected the president’s official home, y s | & Yard and Main (ffice Berlin Vurd Uptawn Ofice area Harmless Substitute of Frank Bogdanski. g put on probation to cnable him 10| First ward: Goorge Wells, deputy Deli h[’ during tour diff: (it administrations, Ter 2908, Tel, 26 Tel, 3206, 3 RES . He | pegistrar; second ward, David Eliason, elightfu He has just presented it to his broth- ) ?f:a"ttif:flfilmfilr cfifif&'ififfifi-@?fi | was arrosted yesterday atternoon by | deputy, A, Gruelich, tends third and Tl'f lin, Sy ey oy | Pollceman Thomas J. 1eeney wWho | ward, ¥, Jost, moderator; Alex Sand- giing Little articies to ".W colored tablets are the result of Dr, | 10 toosevelt, T Wilson and Harding | L] . > inatios Washington street, | er; fourth ward, R, Johnson, modera- Edwards’ determination not to treat S B et s bl or; D, rpatrick, cheeker; h ! ‘The pleasant little tabletsdo the good that 1 does, but have no bad after Moriden, March 27.—Robert Lau-| Thomas Stanton, checker, i ter, one of three men arrested yes- bl . strong liquids or calomel. They take rand” Ban hold of the trouble and quickly correct |cal police that netted abouts 3,600 Brai d Ba quet 1 gallons of wine, was fimed $200 and the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums, So do slronr | sentenced to 60 days. Cases of Dom-| The annual banquet of the “An- b L " enlco Valentl and Atilio Sartucei were chor Brand” payroll department of Let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take m}glw- - o at the Hotel Burritt this evening, Fol- | 8 leadaches, “dullness” and that lazy lowing the banquet m theater party disordered liver, Take Dr. Edwards’ churge of the affalr consists of OlmTlNfl"'hmf'O\l‘R""‘l-""'“’ Charles Kinkade, chairman; Harry 4 Cinn-o-mon have the | and fourth wards: Central Junior Registrar T. J. Smith announced the | Andrew Kupisch of 26 Sexton | crisp ward: John L. Doyle, moderator, and { lLiays have Buckoheat registered automobile and {in police court today. He told the Traceski, checker: third ward, Ed-| Look for the lt 113 a lot gheaper. A some number plates he found jn mith; sixth waed: James| s is a White House clock., Ches- Thousands Have Discovered f {to a machine registered in the name | Kuplsch was | the following republican workers: Pg 3 [ it from bric-a-brac gathers 21 Dwight Court, opp. Berlin station 104 Arch St Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—thesubs | oy, the money to pay the fine, er, Dell’ Sampson, prings SYOSS SRRIsutS cormoutte Skmostiemtantaneous. Theeelittloolivs | o003 "him operating the vehicls on | pers: ohecker, WHIem Bulinen Sand- to taste have into it liver and bowel complaints with calomel, EEa o P! SENT TO JAIL ward, James Desmond, moderater; effects. They don't injure the teeth like terday §n farmhouse raids by the "‘"“Anchor it. Why cure the liver at the expense of At Burritt Tonight | costs in the pollce court today and liquids. It is best not to take calomel continued to Ap: North & Judd Mfg, Co, will be held | come from constipation and a will be held, The committee in e pd “clear " clouded brain Hoffman and Fugene Borkowski, Outfit Have You Had Your Demonstration At Your Home? CLUB SAL Gyrafoam SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY 4 EASY mmm—" ' @~ammm WRINGER i ™ = $39O : CONVENIENT NENT LD iesammamfy CAST—ALUMINUM TUB. 50 LB. CLOTHES CAPACITY D ALL WORKING PARTS ENCLOSED g G. E. Motor “Blue Monday Made Rosy” Factory Representative at Our Store $10.00 FIRST PAYMENT lance Easy Terms—With a Guarantee MEN ! SEE that the women at home get this modern convenience. WOMEN ! Phone or call at our store and arrange a demonstration, TRY AND CALL AT OUR STORE WITHOUT DELAY John A. Andrews & Co. 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