New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1924, Page 20

DR.FOSDICK ASKED 10 CHANGE CHURCH | 7y | | Preshyterians Iovite Him Into Their Fold nstant controy sembly o to unite w cept the pre gnd thus te serib bly said in adopti judieial commi longer. Dr. Fi to Y with the or his connection should be termin The assembly's a vietory for the con ction was re as *middle of the road"” sought harmony above tremist unit, The major dvba sembly, however, involye minister of the Presi itselt—Dr, Wiiliam P. of the Brick chure & result of the attac he was dropped from the foreign missions which served for 12 years, and in his y was elected Dr. John F, Carson of Brooklyn, a fundamenta A touch of drama came at 1the height of the attack upon Dr. Merriil, Dr, George E. Alexander, 80 years old, former pastor of Dr, I'osdick’s church, a member of the board of foreign miesions for 40 ycars and its presi- dent for two decades, rose during the debate and tendered his resignation. Laboring under emotions he cog not conceal, the venerable chur man offe to step aside to permit both Dr. Merrill and Dr. Carson 1o Fave places on the board Dr, Merrill Removed Dr. Merriil's removal from the board was accomplished when the as- sembly voted 446 to 376 to accept his offer of withdrawa! Liberalists axpressed over Dr. Merrill's defeat, but re pro elaiming & victory in *he Fosdick case, They also pointed to the defeat of the fundamentalist overtureoriginating in the Philadeiphia Pr tery which would have required the affirmation or reaffirmation of the standards of faith by officials of boards, teachers in seminaries and officials of other agencies of the church The vote against the adoption of this overture was unanimous. The assembly Ohio, ax the pla assombly Briefly summarized, the major ac- complishments of the 136th general amembly were Adopted a pension plan for mints ters and other workers of the chu Adopted a resolution drafted by Wil. lam Jenninge Bryan pledging the as sembly to efor's ta outlaw war, Ap proved a rotation plan for the holding of future ral aseemblios, under which the countey s divi to i Areas, the ssssions tn he CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. HARRIS - General Trcking— " WEST 8T, TEL. 20790 on regret selected Columbus for holding next (LTI e BUULTA TS [ Yot can borrow up to 300 on t po interference with remains in 3 ses<ion ) LTS LU S [TTTTT e o we guarantee ¢ ever know ve nur relations en u make appli SAFFST AND BEST PLA Wome vo ation unt Open 9 to 590 87 West fs ST TS TR T S T - | tation in Beneficial [oans “Strict Privacy” Means— without embarra amily Beneficial Loan Society LU e UL & LTS DRI SRR e MU € LT & LT O Many Happy His 20th rear as a major lea at Washington, D. C ap ris, Georgia, ., and, in henor of this occ sent by Congressman McLeod, Michigan, and Senator Har- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1924. Returns, Ty! 'BOOTLEGGERS THREATEN Long Islanders Warned Their Places Bill Be Burned 1nless They Stop Activities, May 22.—Boot- ners over Long w York, have jeath and prop- those who s to check ged today nt of the Patchogue, N. Y 1 rum r inte Ne cats truction to inaugurate activities, it was ch. presi I, rs’ nst s their by Charles Gordon, lLong Island Duck tion I have received warning that un- op talking about and chasing hoot *s my farmhouses will burned,” Gordon said, of at least five others who have ceived similar warnings. 1 under- stand that my son is to be the first Death threats have been sent re- vietim, to others.” ordon made his charges usion of W, C. T. B been ca d to urge a o compel enforcement of He charged that rum rers swarmed over Long Island ads every night and alleged thut there was little or no attempt made | by the authorities to hinder their activities. “Every night in the k hootleggers go through our roads at d with their cargoes.” Gor don continued. “This will have to be stopped. They whoer attempts to stop them that they will shoot to kill, and they get away with jY week the I'v Cobb was given uer was celebrated by Tigh spes threaten er each Approached a step with the an chureh in the United 1. Adopted cign a missions reports calli i T exte on of the erange and mission work o church. Went on record as in- sting that theological instruction in minaries and other institutions of he church a rded with church Adonted resolutions favor- nearer union among whom Presby- e s are working and | the Hull-Capper bill providing for an increase in the number of chaplains in the army 1 unanimously to| urge the governor of Indiana to use and authority to prevent maich between Tommy | his power the boxing | Gibbons and Georges Carpentier. its approval to a unified plan, details of which are to be completed during the coming year Gave nee CIVIL SUITS James Parisi, through M. D has brought suit against I, . Buch- ardt for $700 damages. The action is the result of a collision between automobiles, Deputy Sherift Marfin Horwitz served the papers and the writ 18 returnable in the city court the third Monday in June. B. F. Gaftney, acting for A stein of Bristol has brought suit for $700 against Bartholomew Dohowo #ki, The writ is veturnabel in the eity court the second Monday in June Raxe, Rern- Barry and Dunlay of this city have instituted aetion for $450 damages against A, Tlineki of Bridgeport. Dunn & McDonough are counsel for the plaintiff. The writ ie returnable | in the city court the second Monday of June, | —— | e Auction Sale, Rain or Shine We will_sell at pablic auction on saturday. May Alst at 3 p. - light saving Farm, known in Kensington. innd, n gond house, two neres of grapes. basement harn, hen how wo hrooder honses, tonr incubato: wagons, harnesses, spars barrel, s - I farm tools, peach haskets, ete, One of the finest tront hroaks in the state runs through this prop- erts, Terms ten per of pur- chase price at time of sals, balance within fifteen dase. 1 on Nor. ton Mond. Wensington, 114 trom Terlin railrond station. CASHMAN FARM AGENCY, Anctioneers miles NHEImnLneInnmg which nquiry When vour home furnit or business affair we mean that no one need from the moment t loan is repaid, CE TO BOHROW MONEY ¥ for Any Nead nhdential Mz St satuedays 9 to 1 LHTTTS TTHTTTUTITTS T Rt # (UUTTHTTT S T T TR 3 4 Make Your Home Radiate Charm From our splendid new selections you can choose Wall Paper of coloring and design that will make your home radiate charm and individuality. We invite your inspection of our line. The R. M. HALL Co. Wall Papers, Glass, 179-183 ARCH ST. Varnishes, Ete. TEL. 610 Made By Columbus Paris—A map made by Christopher bus has been found in the na- 1ihra re by M, De La Ron- who helieves the map inspired the voyage on which Columbus dis- covered America. earth in the form of an island en- veloped by four oceans. Refugee LUSE SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Eva Martines, Mexican beauty, is | a refugee in the United States from her homeland. She is a former | president of the Mexican organiza- tion which corresponds to the Red | Cross in the United States | S WE HAVE YOUR CAMERA FOR DECORATION DAY Father's Medicine, Seibert's Pasteurized Milk Father says that a diet of Seibert's Pas- teurized Milk will bring a man out of a session of feeling- good-for-nothing to the high plane of 1‘ happy health, Ask vour medical man, ESEIBERT & SON) 437 PARK ;r HONE- 1720 NE VW BRITAIN, CONN. MAKE SURE ITS SEIBERTS e Studio Alp-to-date” S St CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 2013 | B Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs l = e ANNOUNCEMENT | * ), F. Borthwick, who has been manager of A. G, Hawker's Exide Battery Station for the past 5 years, has purchased the business and will continue at the same location, 96 (Chestnat street, just around the corner from Elm street. Courtesy and service will e the motto, Recharging and repairing all makes of hatteries. A full line of new bat- iaries and parts will be carried at all times. “vive right in—space for servicing 15 cars. Open from 8 a. m, to 8 p. m. EXIDE BATTERY SERVICE STATION 95 CHESTNUT ST. Just Around the Corner From Elm B e L BERG & HORN Est. 19 Years 392 MAIN STREET HIM ’ 10 R. R. ARCADE o—0 WRIST WATCHES—GENTS’ WATCHES DIAMOND, WEDDING and STONE RIN Prices Reasonable ALL READY TO OCCUPY SEW COTTAGE WITH GARAGE ON RUSSWIN ROAD # ROOMS, STEAM HEAT. TERMS REASONABLE. FOR PARTICULARS SEF H DAYTON HUMPHREY, Agent ROCM 208 NAT'L. BANK BLDG, TEL. 141 Associa- be | “and 1 know | at the | meeting It represents the | ALL MODERN | TODAY—Ride in this Remarkable Six ] &/ Scientifically balanced, holds the road at all speeds. All-steel body. One-piece windshield. Luxurious, genuine leather cushions, feninches deep. Couwl lights. Standard non- skid cord tires. Now here’s a car to put the song of the open in your heart! the slightest touch of the accelerator. 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The same steels, the same engineer- ing as the most costly Studebaker models— and that means the best men know. The same ease of handling, the same quiet, smooth operation, long life, low upkeep cost. Buy no'car at $500 or more without make Now ride in it. Note its quick response to ing this test. Don’t buy blindfolded. .BIG.-SIX 7Pa. 12640 W.B. 60H.P. Tourlng « « « » + » + 81750 Speedster (5-Pass.) 1835 Coupe (5-Pass.) + 2495 Sedan . . o SPECIAL-SIX S.Pass. 1194n W.B. S0H.P. Touring + « » » s1428 Roadster (2-Pase.) « 1400 Coupe (5:Pass.) 1898 Sedan * . . 4 4 s s 0 1985 Allmfi.l.m‘l’munw M. Irving Jester 193 Arch Street LIGHT.SIX 5.Pans. 11240 W.B. 40H.P. o0 s s 81048 Tourng . . Roadster (3.Pass.) . 4 o o 1025 C: (2Pam.) . 1195 1398 Couy 4 g:u:(!-hn.) Sesee dan . 0 b e STUDEBAKER LIGHT-SIX - $1045 Open Until 8 P. M. | All Kinds of Oysters and Clams, 1 Shrimp, Crab Meat, Scallops Lobsters. We Have the Goods HONISS’S 24-30 State St. Hartford Visit Our Dining Room 'THE OLD HOME TOWN GLASS EVES FISH GLOBES 8 SO0DA CRACKERS Two Family House For Sale on Black Rock avenue. Twelve rooms and 2 car garage. Location par excellence, Tenements to rent on City avenue and Market street, New houses, CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. { | | i | 272 Main Street Phone 848 BY STANLEY TBUTCHER SHOP [FRiBAT You FRESH MEAT IN SEASON| [ KNOW ™° OLD SKINFLINT ALWAYS WE WGHS I, IN WIS THUMB 750 o Lo L THATS JUST ) B | HE CAN BLOW | THAT THING ALL DAY - BUT B 4ED GIVE OUT BEHWIND A GARDEN — . —— NO-NOD- 1 SAY HES WORSE - [ THAN HE WAS ENTY YEARS AGO, ALL YOU HAFTA Do 1S BLow 2 C‘;P PRENDERGAST HOLDS THE RECoRD FOR THESE PARTS —HE CAN PLAY MARCHING THROUGH GEORGA S IN SIXTEEN VARIATIONS WITHOUT TAKING THE FIFE FROM HIS LIPS l | For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Aduts.