New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1924, Page 2

2 W e ey gy e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1924. e T Y .-| Ministers Deny Churches Are |WIFUBERCULOSIS 2 Players Start First | |1, b S0 o | I imico N | n R P son” set, Mr. and Mrs. Morris will . 'ago e and work- | { | where they will make their home. Vlayer: survivors f the 36 hole | N Cpposed To U. S. Preparedness | PALM BEACH resident, having lived in New Britain | ypon, it was announced today at the Straw | ; B ] French Discoverer Says Ycars Must | 009 of match play in the National R el B Public Links tournament here today, | fOF the past 28 years. | shipping board, by the Masters, Mates | Pass Before Conquest of 4 best plans and methods for making First and second rounds of play will nd Pilots association, the Neptun: Contradict Adjt. Gen. Cole i impnct of a world-wide religions | Disease 1s Certain, be completed today with the ‘third| oo S elation and the Marine Engineer: e aguins: 3 4 V' o | and semi-final rounds tomorrow A e erald Classifie Ad depart- af Ry ) a ntiicnt against the cvils we de : : Do .. |ment is by far and away the best in | Beneficial association. The agreement T 2 = . £ Paris, June 26. — Before a distin- 6 3 Regarding Their Attitude :pior. i = istin- | 36-1ole final is scheduled for Satur- | ! } s guished audience, including Professor (day, Earl McAleer, of Washington, | the city. |is effective July 1 and runs for a year % ¢ principles of brotherhood are) pier = J o ne 2 ierre Roux and Mme. Cure, Pro- | 3 ; 4 — pPmarks )l hallenged. e progres : . was the low qualifier at the end of Nettled h) Remarks t0 piainy chaiicnsed. The progress of fessor Albert Calmette, described to |36 holes with l].'u one less than Joe the kingdom of Jesus Christ is clearly a ¢ of k leaner Civie Clubs. sttt The issues are so momen, | ¢ Academy of Medicine the results | serrick of New York city, C ] | Civie Clubs, at stak ssues ¢ of his 20 years' work in the discovery | The Washington team won the e ;;m:;' !\. np[:n‘vl\v’\vlln\‘\‘lfi‘ ):ff:;‘ h.?‘,.vflflj(‘;i\‘\’» |of an anti-tuberculosls vaccine. The | Harding cup, with a total of 636, . Make the Hat Look eAlliunon alll peaplsitotavoidl dlvisivel| Lot « SUORRESSEHCGI Nl preven<limislteant}coraposedibiof NiGsarge I | atur a I t at e ive, and only effective when applied | Voigt, Iarl MgAlecr, Charles Agncor, . Like New s and intimations that Ad- and fruitless discussions and unite o numans perfectly free from tuber- | yr. ¥and J. R oy b Package [Jutant General Georse M. Cole either their energics in this great movement |cular infection; consequently it must | syoje 1o ¢ York c ssrepresented or more probably mis- for a war-free world. To this sub- |lLe administered to young children be- | 1o ah ot .:‘ O'Y' X, 1923 'nderstood the attitude of the church- | Jime end we dedicate ovrselves, and |fore the disease has desoloped. It | o, s A LT S une in their stand against war, were s ace s ) e the ST . - ¥ v nd ag © for its accomplishment invoke the {can be administered through the |qualifying tests, getting a 169 score wade by ministers who were present | blessing of Almighug God mouth: 1t took a score of 164 to qualify. it the joint meeting of the eivic clubs | The attitude of the Swe*ish Lu-| Dr. Calmette said that 247 nursing ity blrtatd SOME ONE GETS THEIR HOOVER nd Chamber of Commerce yesterday. theran church is given by Rev. Dr.lbabies, chosen from those living in ien I a Ge I Cole in his address intimated Abel Ahlquist, pastor ol the First |surroundings conducive to tuberculo- PAY FOR MILITIAMEN that the churches were opposed 10| Lutheran church. Rev., Dr. .\hl:,msl:s'x, had heen vaccinated 18 mnmhs’ —_— | preparedness and said it was because js prominent in official circles in the |ago and that none had yet developed |,. of lack of preparcdness the United Kiwanis club. His statement follows: |the disease. He pointed out that year Col i Wil ey '.""‘m"m B R i i betore it eonld be afivme ] tween State and U. S, Pay. ; BETTER PHONE 2240 s was forced into the war and | “The Herald has asked for a state- |must Drug CO. it had not been for the pre- yent regarding the attitude of the |that the disease was conquered. Hartford, June 26.—Col. W. Ellery TODAY paredness of the Allies the German|jutheran church on war. He is in- | Allyn, assistant adjutant general has & o « DYSON-BONES [heen designated by the adjutant gen- BEFORE IT’S TOO LATE 169 171 Main St [ would have blown the slate of | formed that a resolution reaffirming - Connecticut off the map S , . 4 4 : : / . | that ‘it is right for Christians to en- Announcement has been made of al's office, in orders today to pay Chautauqua Tickets tinisters prescnt Andignantly de- guge jn just wars and to serve as sol- [the engagement of Sturman I, Dysan, [troops the difference between state IT MAY BE YOURS For Sal . fied that the church =~ has taken @ giopg' and emphasizing the ‘fact’ [son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Dyson [and United States pay or Sale stand azainst preparedness, althoush yjaq ‘the arbitrament of arms should |of Harrison street, and Miss Priscilla | Captain Joseph 8 Carusi service .\\uv\"r ;‘.}.m‘ that |h'r~“vr;h'vvrth a8 wefl lyioid more and more to the arbitr Staten Tsland, |company, 192ud infantry, has resign- as a L 0‘ hers 18 opp d to v\wr. o ment of reason and law,” will be pre- Miss Boenes was director of {ed, Arcing 1o the satement thit ha | physical education at the state normal [ The federal government having :', HpLEen. Mh‘h“ ‘:”“"1,”"’1“ :I‘t convention at Chicago in October. |chool in New Britain this past year. [given its consent, an advance detail e iermans would have carried " 'rhis resolution, based on the six- |Mr. Dyson is assoicated with his fath- [of the 192nd fleld artillery, will be war into the industrial “sections of yoo.ey aricle of the Augsburg con-|er in the firm of Porter & Dyson, [scnt to Ford Eustis, Va., two daya in THE New England, especially Connecticut, fo oo 0 0 0 500 o tion of L. |jewelers, advance of the regiment's departure e —— ne minister who was ove Wit St RS vl 5 e e A during the war ) Wow | theranism, was adopted by the cou : S |for its summer camp there, ; e A, E. I 8 2 mittee on moral and soctal welfare | AMERICAN 1NJURED. [ Second Lieut. Ralph C. Barrows, of the United Lutheran church in| Cairo, Egypt, June 26.-—Judge 118th observation squadren, air serv- Tolds a cothmission, stated that at no I ime during the entire war did an SRR IS me ce ros SHlR S ‘“j';”‘ ?\”r:rl“::roflxm O America, meeting in New York city. ll.\anextlr‘iult)l;‘le& A|merf|rr'¢n‘n m|mr’n! ice has resigned. ) 5 * | the mixed tribunal, suffered severe in- el e N Asked what he knew ahout churche he declaration adheres to the ((1® MNSC JF O : 3 ELECTRIC CO. well established T.uthera rinciple | try yosterday while boarding a tram- S o taking a stand against preparedness, iy d Tan -principle . oy = MRS, MORRIS SURPRISED of non-interference between church The judge slipped and fell, the Mrs. Anna Morris of 200 Tremont Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor of th: S Bty v Q $1-95 Virst Congregational church, said, “T and sfate and the belief that while | Cr passing over a leg, “mlln“‘tx “afl street was pleasantly surprised at her 75-81 Church St. do not know of any church that has (h® church may point out the right | of Which was crusied so badiy as to Sersatia byl ol % Rev. Mr. Majer | Principle, it is up to the statesman " . g Shirts. Values to $3.00, was In France during the war, He jg 07 Politician to determine the method. scoretary of the American Red Cross 'he Lutheran church has always first | taken pride in being thoronghly loyal and holds the associate rank of $2o65 lientenant in both the U, 8. army and !0 established government. In the Our entire stock of 83,60 Woven @/ the navy. late war she furnished a larger quota - " f young men for the army 1 navy, The church is not opposed to pre- © v army and navy, Madras Shirts — all sizes, all raredness,” aaid Rev. Dr. John 1..,!n Proportion to her size, than any e Tavis of the Trinity Methodist church |Other church. But the question of 4 o yesterday. Rev. Dr, Davis was in the [10Yalty to country and of war are or a great muSIc you ne e lc o a 36.00 construction department during the [tWo different questions. A Lutheran He now holds the rank.of cap- | Christian is loyal to his government On o war, | . : Birisai daes. ormenty 1o §| 0 1n e Officory Resve corny e [of peace. And when i sountry me | § In approximately 200 performances of the Metropolitan Opera’s past season, ' Victor Red Seal artists sang the leading roles in nearly 400 appearances. During fermer atate ehaplain of the American [Sues a call to arms, he has no con- B st nsainkithe ] the concert season of 1923-24, Victor artists and organizations entertained upon 2500 outstanding occasions in every state of the Union,—yet, within the four . In commenting upon the situation, |life n(f necesaary, for his country. But Dr. Davis lled attention to the |war from the biblical d Ch A . . SMLLS sand the Methodis cll\lm'r}; recenti [viewpoint mlmn:n:u. 75 et walls of your own home, Victrola and Victor Records, 9000 of them, bring the « ok nternational conference at |and 18 resorted to only bec: . 'y gioe Y . A N o Bortasiald on $he peaviradnse el A e enjoyment of these distinguished artists and all great music of every kind just S I“msn'c‘t Springfield on the preparedness ques [ human race, even where it is the la l fr tion. The report of the committee of highest cultured and the best, is not i i $ i+ B0 et ddn il (e aaterred and. Che cosm [1a not | when you want it. Twenty-one Victrola styles from $25 up. | ““Millions of our fellow men died | great object of the church fs fo re. “It Pays To Buy Our Kind" | heroieally in ‘a war to end war.'|double her efforts to preach Christ | [What they undertook must be fin- (at heme and abroad and to protest | ished by methods of peace. War I8 against war and at the same time te ¥ N .*:_,,M inevitable. It is the supreme [so train her young men and women \ Vo]ce Culture enemy of mankind. Its futility is be- [that they as eitizens to use their hest | yond question. Ita continuance is the efforts to influence thelr government Special Aftentlon to Beginners |suteide of civilization. We are de- [to mubstitute the arbitrament of law B . termined to outlaw the whole war |and righeousness and love for th James D. Donahue ;1 Ay o p ew VICIOor necoras FAR TRAINING SIGHT READING | “The patriotism of the .\hvlmlll-\" e a—— 0 \ s DOUBLE-FACED 1 Sefton Drive *Phone 127413 | Eplscopal church has never x ; | Roow 318-319 Booth's Block challenged. Nelther our motives nor [ Start Out to See World . Rd Seal Record. Jdat e e | our loyalty must be impugnied when | oo * SRy o Number et we insist on the fulfilment of pledges ach Mount Vernon, N. Y, | ’ Music of the Spheres—Molto Lento made to the dead and assert our | Five New Britain boys who left the | A ') (Rbeaa) Flonzaley 1012 $1.50 | Christian ideals for the living, Gov- eity yesterday morning to make thelr | Ql-llfl.t 0.3 i:'i'n.' Minor—Scherzo Qllfl!' ' (Tachaikowsky) consetence of men In time of peace | Mount Vernon, N. Y., before they i The thought that in the movements of the universe thers cannot justly claim the lHves of men were picked up by the police and held Yatwers h?s{)o e was something akin to the harmony of music, inspired Ru. in time of war Secret diplomacy | nntll arrangements were made with k binstein to write the quartet from which this slow movement |and political partizanship must not | their parents for their return to this Mahogany or oa is taken, The second number is the unique Tschaikowsk |draw men into the dilemma of decid- | city, The Mt. Vernon police notified scherzo. Both selections are superbly played and recorde: [ing between support of country and | the local police at about 3 o'clock this making a record of wonderful beauty. R hti 15 aow Gstn 1a s era- yoreis that they were Abiing Timae Maria, Mari! (Edurds & Copua) Neapotear Rosa Potnlle} 1013 he world » Abrah rect, O — Bl ki ity RSN A LWL Meal, Cuit Carmeé (G.B.DeCunie) 1n Tualian Rosa Ponselle sade for peace. War-weary natlons | Daniel of 43 Lawlor atreet, Edward ! gty b sy ARGy <3 everywhere Are eagerly Walting. | Sieberg of 173 High street, I'rd! : X i America should lead the way. The Lugll of 222 Clark strect and a ® v P of the hundreds which have ng up in and about Naples. nation and the church ean do now P . ’ But you should h ing by t! named Zibleo who lves at 77 Fast | what they may never, never be able Lawlor street, T Aoy Into these records has poured such flo e to 4o Again. ' the Iads’ 2 ¢ The police notified such a warmth of emotion as you may not hear again for . g s' parents, "We sot ourselves to ecreate the O e S R i many a day. e vt 2% e Kol : Light Vocal Selections : _ a prayer for peace be prepared . 3 YOUR HOBBY? | Through tta eavicational program. our | Hurt in Automobile Wreck | fii June Brought the Roses Marcia Freer] ; 9349 ? church must do fts full share to mold | Norwich, June 26.—Mary D, Fepe Waiting for the Dawn and You Lewis James [the present youth of all races into | neit, wife of Harold J. Bennett was | Cuinter ssamn of mssriind Wos. Marels Doost os md e e a1y | Injured when an automobile contain | 1 no lovelier record than this, with its dream-laden harmonies. f James’ song is a fine companion—sung with great power and sented to the United Lutheran church Tel. 2240 Our entire stock of Men's Fancy ssitate amputation, home last evening by the ladies of | SR IR R AT Kb 71 % oo Madras and White Oxford t; ken thet position ernments which ignore the Christian way in the world got only as far as IAUnCh AN AgETesSive CAMPAIEN 10 | ing also several other persons was Your children need with sympathetic earnestness. I you like songs of sentiment, milk that is sweet and teach the nature, causes, and conse- | ouerturned at Bishop's crossing, near | f | auences of war. The glorification of | jewett City early today. Hospital ex. | these records will particularly appeal to you. ich in life ond pure and rich in life | war must end. amination indicated a fractured back. glving butter fat. Ask "We sel ourseives to create the | jong and wkull and internal injurdes, intatiom conditions for peace. Belfish natlon- | 1y 4y feared she will mot r = are . i ecove s to deliver your alism, economic imperialism, and | o B S Lo ;‘m( PRt & militarism must cease. We dermand [ o %ere 8ot hur | Out Fishin’ and The Junk Box E‘(erIell}45“9 3 the establlshment of the principle } D {hat consoription of weaith and bor Vietrola No. 80 Srendsad@ruvy and Frokending Notto Soo _Edgur Gosst must be the counterpart of iy e $100 Edntbcuefl has mnn;d toa wpumwnubcyond ('l:: ever v ) - j < e i 3 e new SuN ture conscription of human life. As Mahogany, oak or walnut :filfl'.f, c’h:y'z;u.;:tli:“:om'z:":l.lr:imvflml:': :I'ne“lhwrm 2 that the world is a pleasant place to live in. You will want to hear him on this record. |great odium must be put upon the 437 PARW ST war profifecr as 18 put upon the HONE 1720 siacker. The protection of _special _ privileges eured by investors in for- pr— . 2 i sune s sesesre t Ao 1/ - —— Dance Records - peace of nations. This source of 2 . Pale Moon—Fox Trot _ Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra = . Fox Trot Classique—Fox T 19345 danger must be prevented. The rights | of the smallest nation must be held (lntvoducing *From the Land of the Sk Water"«"To s Wild Roe ) i3 Jean Goldkette and His Orchestra We hold the cause of peace dearer d | . el et glance. and we shall s e c o n s i ’ | Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra have a magnificent w i number based on a song from American-Indian themes. The e which interest good dancers. Everybody dances well to suc! te te no dilatory or evasive att] O ; Somewhere melodies are hall.barbaric, but you will dance it down to the sation for peace. Grateful te somehody R records as these! last note. The “Fox Trot ique” uses songs of Cadman ta movement (award redurtion of arma buys a , {B'u Boy!—Fox Trot Ted Weems and Hi:Orcbedn}]”“ as sacred as those of the sfrongest tudes on the part of those whe rep SeWe b i“ the world, i /i and McDowell; it has one or two of those pauses in the melod, ments and the promotion of tribunals Savannah—Fox Trot fed Weems and His Orchestra an ent: i in aggressive policy x’;- these ?.u‘m.m. :'"oyu::.mm. “Savannah” innb‘n;fli'lil" .vhr" Ve oy the president of the 1nited | . 2 ifle more smooth. Excellent records that ictor Wint-o-green - oo TIRE § e s . Mshogany, osk or walnut Wa-Wa.Waddle Walk—Fox Trot reduction of armaments. We likewise 1 & 9 re upon the senate the tmmediate | Read the Dunlop 5 Waring’s Pennsylvanians H& %vm FRGCS OF the tinited Btaten tite the “Ad" in the Satur- There is but one Victrola and _ |Nobody's Sweetheart—Fox Trot s oo S gy < mml"‘:,: o o day Evening Post that is made by the Victor Company oo ot hmmfifi'm of June 28, and | —look for these Victor trade marks. eal eflects, mmmflah{.mmm and fine a league of natio re They refresh somiontblorndolio watch the eted beass end piano paieages. Victor recording prevents i %b&?n--:mmhmflumhm people to support for public the : d somebody is buying I F e oW ¢ e 1 e a Dunlop Tire === Nhers 70 neihean And 1% fayiién 15 FRANKLIN Q. | hithone, 10 ministers, and 10 4 A insteaetsd th invite