New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1924, Page 4

r.'.‘l. b o hatpan MINISTER FLAYS EVOLUTION BELIEF -~ It Is “Devilution,” Rev. F.L.: ,:,1 i e o s e Brooks Declares Jiblical teaching. “To in the doctrine of cvolution stamps one believe { ot & ouer r | POJCES IN THE AIR as lucking in MONDAY, KDKA it s un- reasoning abliity, for unsclentifia and sophleal, Furthermore good clearly it Chriss KDKA Littl 6 pom p. m.—late news. 0 p. ockman the primary livestock and markets. § p. m.- ing. 8115 p. m.—"The Cur Highways." 5:30 p. m.~Concert by the KDK. Little §ymphony orchestra, » Arlington Weather forecast. s e ot e Syniphony orchestra, of two things-—an ignornmus bold-faced llar, he s biology in our high schools, in our collegea or stands in pulpit. This will ap- for ve following reasons \ey claim that i accepted by all leading scientists which is a de- fischood, Here are & few | many who did not nor do not stated t the theory. Dr. Virchow| it pathologist and discoverer of germ theory, Dr. Groette, .rec- | the University of sburg, | N Y DR WBZ Cambridge. Dr. | , Tro- | Bunge, | W or a whether m.— 8t Evolutionists, sclentlsts an who b ory of e Elatinn Radio Girl- Scout mee tion were bitterly flayed by Rev L. Brooks, People’s church Mr., a fundamentalist, in the of Christ last eve \berate Brooks t 15 his tople, ning. Evolutior fevilution.” nals that “evolution is rva th St tor W g of W oologist of Je (Westinghouse — pringfield,) Haecke, by tl Trio. m.=Dinner concert tinghouse Philharmonic 7 p. m.—Market report One Minute Talk for Votes “Bringing the v o hemist w, Ho botanlsts i tists: Sir William test geologist of ridge, examiner of H. is sci- Wor 1 of t selen v theory it ¢ ¥ » news from the National 1 dustrial Conference board, p. m.—Bedtime story. 7:40 p. m.—Concert by the W inghouss Philbarmonic Trio and s | prano. S:15 pit. Prof. ween the r H proof.’ All thes yeyond the r the Sfossor osi has never heen proven. W. olutic Dr phi fict be Conn In °F p. m.—-Concert by ‘Fvolution s | and reader, Tudolph Sehmidt says. | w'g 510" pang concert not passed {10000 Drum corps. Dr | 9:30 p. m.—Baritone recital. 1. A. Zahm T of | 9:55:.p. m.—-Arlington time 1s not vet proved. I8 It i official United States weath: as true an-un-| make it (O AN by th ence t versy orios have ank of hypothesis.' e theory The B are strar ' Y n is to dis- Vogt wtor out Or ers. veli says that evolutio on SAEIE scientific to accept proven theory and Dasis of all helief? ‘Evolution fails of matter. the origin accoumt for the sments of the heavenly ich have tlie accuracy chronometer. It fails to account for m.—Musical program p. m.—Program of dan a miodern doc %o for Tt of force orde bodies of a| account fails to ac- Tt e clothed in traced about sphers such tra. Kyw (Westinghouse — Chicago.) icists Heraclitus and | the origin of life. “Tt is demoralizing epiritunly lible is merely a story bhook to fhe | . student who has this theory| to him. It leads to ‘agnosti- | atheism. Darwin in lieved in the Bible as the | |word of God, he believed that | God answered prayer. At the last| he eried out, ‘I am in a hopeless! i |Muddie.’ He said that 1;a had lost {all tasté for poetry, painting, music or its equivalent |1 FAC T e became to be more and more fond of worms and wrote a book about them. Anything that — (=0 " bl oo Nove | will drag one down from the spirit-\ "¢ 5o "0 Dance music. ‘\ml to the natural, from religion 1o | & imiss Him: The |Worms that work in the dirt and +ho deny the exist. |dark, must have something the mat- ¥ ter with it The Christian Group, | ™1 "y < "1oon responsible for the | nd final markets, 5to T p om ime story The | © born neoin, | ad a Thomas R. rgyman and ica there. Her- ostic, elaborat- vin wrote two WMAF Radio Corp. houth, Mass.) years of |cism and (Round Sou " carly life b and m.—Dinner music. m.—"The Doctor a Cel and Today.” d upo 7:30 . coks in the expression, ools of evolu- ctary of commerce Naturalistic The The profess to acknowl- e are four scl today: The who ignore God; tionists Tri Group, tic Group, edge God, Atheistic Gr ence of God; wWGY i (Genaral Electric (o, —Screnectad; N Y) e——————— e n | (Westinghouse — Last l'uubur;h. m.—Dinner concert by the "he children's period. reports of produce Development of time sig- moprano flute and accompanist. music by McEnelly’s Singing orches- 2 to 6:18 p. m.—News, finan-| 9 —Children's bed- m.—Paragon Novelty Trio. Address by Hon Herbert ducy d newa hulletine, ogram by WGY or- 6 p. Mo~ ket quotation 7:45 p. m. chestra, SR TNy WHAZ l:vl\(ml\rlir Institute— ) Troy, N. Y.) 9 p. m~Will H, Wade, One-Man Minstrel, and concert by Albert Rel- yea and his Laventhworth dance or- chestra, 9:80 p. m—Will H. Wade's One- Man Minstrels, 10 p. m.-~Continuation gram by Laventhworth chestra (Renaselaer of pro- dance or . ¢ (John Wanamaker Philadelphia.) A 7:30 p. ma—Sports results and po- lice reports. Dinner music by A. Candelorl and his Hotel Adelphia I'rench room orchestra, 8:30 p. m.—Musical program. p. m.—Fox theater grand or- he m.—Time signal. .. m.—Weather forecast, Grand organ recital, .~—Dance program by Vincent Rizzo and his Hotel Syl- vanla orchestra. WHN (Loew's State Theater Bldg. — New York City.) p. m.—Violin solos. p. m.—Paul Specht's Alamac orchestra. 7:20 to 7:30 p. m.—"Adventures of the and Richelieu Pearls.” 7:30 to 8 p. m.—Hotel Carlton Terrace orchestra § p. m.—Phil. Romano's Roseland Dance orchestra. $:30 p. m.—Talk [‘Om" d Bob." 5 p. m.—Baritone soloist, 9 p. m~—Kiwanie club boye' per- | fod 9 p. m.—Tenor. 9:15 Singing. g2 Singing. inging. n- 6:30 to T 7 to 7120 or on “The New 5p.om tal Palace orchestra 10 p. m—AL Baseball statistics. 10 to 11 p. m.—Jack Shack. 12 to 2 show Munroe's Elias th WEAF (American Telephone and The‘raph Co.—New York City.) n- 6 to 10 Health Ta Tenor. Gypsica. P Paragon Novelty Trio. 0 Music by the A. and P. wip (Gimbel Bros.—F riladelphia.) world's greatest war. Nietzsche, the | otic. an philosopher hypno- erman mind with this n and brutal teaching. A Paris editor wrote years ago, ‘The spirit of peace has flown from the | use evolution has taken S Under the teach- ling of Nietzschc Kaiser became the superman. can all he |trac®a back to Darwinism Pech\), | o wonder Lord Kelvin, Eng- and'$ greatest scientist says T am and wpward, . onished at teachers and preach- ating truths in terms of ion, while evolution itself re- 1s an unproved theory in the yoratory of science.’ Dr. Ether- , of the Pritish mugeum, saye is one reason fot the rapidly e-tenths of the talk of the evo- %l owing popularity of the itionists is shcer nonsense, pot otel Martinique. ounded on obscrvation, and wholly Another is the consistent unsupported by fact In | economy of the entire estab- seum there is not a pa lishment. Here you may enjoy ce of the transmeu 8 Club Breakfast at 45c., con- This museum 1 nstingofFruiLorCereal,Bamn ter falsity of their views. and Egg, and Rolls and Coffee “We are living in a day of doubt — Special Luncheon and Din- We must get back ners of superior quality are also served at the most moderate ces. ion can be possibly more_convenient than that of 71 One block from the §ennsylvania Station | (via enclosed subway)—Nine blocks from Grana Central— one block from the greatest. | and best Shops of the City— tion, half a dozen {wlof‘ks from the CHA0R, I Opera and th ling Theatres “We must take our | —and directly connected with 3ible unt of creation which s the Subway to any part of the m God who knows; or the ey City you wish to reach. S ablcaan o i ter aisaatar fi‘s’(wmhoutq e g Hotelb%”‘* (o 1)) oAffiliated with Hotel HE ./flpm, 8roadway~32 BUGS W N\ /THE \'DEA— | DO you KNOW \ (T'S ELEVEMN geocx T / In the have of the God's first verse construction In the second verse onted with d the por an when et with reconstruc- bringing of order out of to know, we ¢t wor iction work fen P ‘rA.G\ AuAy vouf‘f . oS THE DEA— amv DURPRISED, e | - ot v by he this we m tt probat choice of the acee nary theory, which is really de- Tondon polic dogs while ¢ | n du The candy for age 7 and age 70! By Roy Grove GET LP THERE “To BED - OON'T LET ME caTcH you LP AT THS HOUR AGAIN ARE You comING Ta RTf Afl"fénwcs We feature the Neutrodyne Set. Sets constructed to your order with accuracy that onl perience in this field can accomplish, Consulting service on sets of any make at all times. Coemplete stock of parts. JOHN T. CROSBY MAIN S T v our years of commercial ex- ' Formerly Radio Operator With Marconi Wireless Co. and U. S, Quartermaster Department up 141 MAIN STREET 9:30 to 10 p. m.—Gregory's Crys- | a. m.—Midnight Bohemia ' m.—Dinner music. ! v 0:05 Htol ¥ G:4b duce market 7'p call. (Shepard 6 6:80 8 p 6:45 er fore 7 p. m.- 7:20 Ofticial weather forocasty m.—Dinner music by the James orchestra. p. m—Livestock reports m.—Bedtime stories and roll ) p. m n » » 8 p. .m P and D'ro- w V AC Stores—Boston.) m.~Children's half-hout. p. m—WNAC dinner dance. m.—Concert program. i s /LAl View ton," $:30 . 9:43 p. my cast. Motor Boats. Sandman's visit. m.—Educational talk— “Fire Prevention, 8 p. 10 p hour). (Straw! £:30 Hotal resuits. 79 (L. prano. woo (Palmer Scnool of Chiropractic — Davenport, Towa.) 5 p. m.—Sport news and weath- ' { m.—Musjcal program. m,~—Musical program (one WFI bridge and Clothier — Phila- | delphia.) p. m.—Meyer Davis' Relleyue concert orchestra and sporis m—"Sunny Jim." WAAM R. Nelsen Co.—Newark.) m.~Planist, m.—Baritons. m.~Tuneful melodies. m.~Tenor, m,—Tenor, p. m.—8terling dance orches« .\tnh\n Hall-—New York City.) 7 p. m.—~Bernhard Lgvitow's Hotel (‘mnmmlnra orchestra. § p. m.~—Wall Street Journal re- 8110 p. m.~"Philosophy of Nutri- m, —»Opnnln; exerclees of New York University Alr collegs. 9:30 p. m.—Pledmont Trip. 10 p. m.~Pledmont Trio, Will Fix Your. ASTHMA Dr. Platt's Rinex— new internal trestment that gets at the real eawse of Axhma=ie 1o give ‘complete relief from all stacks ln 24, hours, o money back. Ask any good MOTHER AND BABE HIT New Haven, Oct, 6.—~While carrye ing hor 18 months ofd baby in her arms, Mrs, Susan Rogan of this clty was struck by an autompblle oper- ated by Isane Hunter, of Tugkaho N, Y., last night and knocked to { pavement, The child . wi unin- Jured, but Mrs, Rogan suffered bruls- vy and laceraMons and from shock. “The driver of the automoblle was a rvested, charged with reckless driv- ing. 5 p. m—~Jacques Green and his Club . Dgauville orchestra with Clark's Deauville Hawalians, wan (Federal Telephone and Telegraph Co.~Buffalo, N. Y.) 6:30 p. m—Dinner musle, Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dunce orchestra 7:30 p. m—Digest of the day's news’ Bascball scores. Live stock market report, Agrlograms. 8 p. m—Address by Secretary Hoover, 9 to 11 p. m.—Musleal program. 11 p. m.—Supper music, Vineent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra, WCX (Détroit Free Press—Detroit, Fast “DIAMOND DYES" COLOR THINGS NEW A A A Beautitul home dye= ing and tinting s guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just 1ip in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boil te dye rich, permanent colors, Each 15-cent ~ package contains di- rections o simpla any woman can dye or tint lingerjq, silks, ribbons, skirts, walsts, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hang+ ings, everything new, Buy “Diamond Dyes” —no other kind—and tell your druggist wheth- er the material you wish to color is wool or silk, of ,whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goads. Mich.) ‘The Thrill of ) 6 p. m.~Dinner concert and final {3 baseball scores. 1 p. m.~—Musical program, BLUE TRIANGLE COUB NOTES Tuesday evening from 6 to 7 the Industrial girls of the Blue Triangle club room will ewim at the ¥, W, . A. and supper will be served by Mrs, Sterling, Miss Helen Bromley and Mrs. Walter Meyer, Every girl who intends to ceme to supper should let Miss Brugger know by Tuesday noon. The hdustrial girls who are put- ting on & program at the birthday bhanquet Monday evening, October 13, will have a rehearsal under the direction of Misg Agnes Johnston at the Y. W. C. A, on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Fage-Allen & Co. .ARTFORD 27171 (INC) 2171 HARTFORD RADIO HEADQUARTERS NEW AND REMARKABLE RADIO ACHIEVEMENTS Here are the new Radiolas—new tuumphs of radio research. Intensive study of the problems of to- day—baeked by vast engineering resources—has laid bare the need for improvements in radio, and has found the way to these improvements. RADIOLA SUPER VIII— -An improved Super-Hetero- dyne. Selective and non- radiative. With no ground antennae and no ground connections, it receives far distant stations even while local ones are operating. Complete with six Radiotrons —everything except the batteries. RADIOLA Harmomc) same as Super VIII, but semi-portable. ‘\Iahoganv finished cabinet RADIOLA IITA — An improved four-tube receiver of antennae type. Sensitive and selective. Uomplctv with four W. D. 11 Radiotrons and head phones. Less batteries $65 m and antennae . SUPER-HETERODYNE $220.00 RADIOLA X—Ultra refined feceiver of the an- tennae type. Remarkable for distance receptions and perfect reproduction. Built-in new type loud speaker. Complete with four W. D. 11 Radiotrons. Everything excent batteries. RADIOLA REGENOFLEX, a modified Radiola X with external loud speaker. With four W. D. 11 Radiotrons, Radiola loud speaker, but less batteries and antennae. (Second ~ RADIOLA III — Two- tube receiver, same as Ra- diola IIIA but without hal- anced amplifier. ‘Complete with 2 W. D. 11 Radio- trons and head phones, but less batteries and antennae ... . $35 RADIOLA III AMPLI- FIER—Two-tube balanced amplifier for Radiola III, including two W. D. 11 Radiot#ons $30.00 Service Plus Satisfaction Satisfaction always follows the type of service which the Radio Department extends to customers—a service that is expert and dependa- ble. Our staff of experienced salesmen is prepared at all times to assist with any radio problems, and two Service Cars are at your disposal. Our stock of Radiolas is one of the largest in the state, and we will be pleased to arrange a demonstration at your home. See our exhibit at Hartford's First Radio Show, at Foot Guard Hall, October 4th to 11th.