New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1925, Page 12

YW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 27, 1025 e e ———Tm——— |'n. people had voted against the Had Great Influence concern that Mr. Bryan should pass from Hnspilals (;Ct FIO\\ ers Newport, .\'uumrt largely lost the L.eague of Nations, one of the domi- The Rev, Willls O. Garett, pastor According to Rev, Garett, Mr, the world before he wrote his l“ N ‘y' d 'l .“ \‘, ”l l. o hundreds of soclally prominent per- ‘m.x fssues of the campalgn, and in of the Iirst Presbyterlan church,|Bryan explained that he came fto |memoirs. He had a brilliant mind | XTOM Vanderni edding cons | BRYVAN DIES 48 HE LIES IN'BED e “antinue *rol Yag hree b H (] be it ed ttend churel The question that ¢ onted him (Conttnuad From Page Threed | yi" i aver wppoine M. Haraing | BFYaN First Consulted PRSiCian | v, ie was suia that the majoriy | was shat whcher he should continue {iveal 1ad onianibalala for b secretary of 8 the beginning J ] 17 Il the audience were chur in : on July who had come trom all parts vor of an association of nations as stated that Mr. Bryan's fnfluence e e wport, M. 1, July 27 (P=Al [of th Miami to retire, that he bought what and a brilliant . country to atténd the cere- proposed by Mr. Hurding, The for- through thls class was greater than | was then o plece of moderate priced wemoirs that he would have writ- though the Vanderbilt tamily te mer gecretary of state proposed that that of any ozher minister in Miami, | prop nd that he built himself ten would have been of priceless still refused to discuss the t President Wilson lmmediately turn . “The audience consisted of a cor tain element of people who had not| I’ mony a modest home i coming of the martuze of thelr daughter Muriel, yesterday to Frederiek Cam eron Church, it w to the present and aenerations. 1. the office to Vice-President learned from Berger Will Not cron LAt el ST Run for Senate in Mo home. or sesk more fore hie lett for Dayton, Tenn. He iy congueto, who was yesterday | MOV York, July 27 (P—Congress- Bryan djd realized the storm that would vesult weported il at the tme of the cere- M Milwaukee, t the ensuing trial, but =afd that he yony, was able to act as her nnounced yesterday that he would ent there to defend the Bible for ep's attendant as has been planned. | o0 people and to win Miss Consiel was said had heen I spoke to him a short time be- mem- [ to live N e e con nd then re- | bers, but the other element was al- humble quarters. Mr nine, which ordinarily wou iEalrglinedingiminndialey 80 attracted to the class," Mr. Garett | dis of the SR T ceome president and pu sald, ' : n Victor Berger of villa Serena and pur Pl priced home In the and ! Mot ¢ l,ly" R :.” tanooga, Tenn., July 37 = | '\]‘Iy‘;l'ltlhn aceumulation of wealth |+ BTG Lol B e o e sl yme @ permanent lega ater eccame a proble t sald o 3rys s 4 o 2 tion Miat, 1o, Mr. Bryan | William Jennings Bryan died as the |0 1% 16 year beame & Pl Wanted to Retire Mr. Bryan was a ruling elder of night and again icceed the late Robert M. La that state a dele- | Sy b e . “ | iR Firat Presbyterian church, He 'regarded as probn ? The socitilist party of Wis- 1 various times. ¢ 1 spoke to me at variou 1 T ic national con- [ in the opinion of Dr. Raymond Wal-| The Rev. Mr. Garett, who was in- (i1 publie was eleeted to that office five yeurs led to the story of her inability to ¢ of \;m"h he is f;ge of ’”:: t New York in 1024 He o oo 0 ianooga physiclan and sur- | timely acquanted wth Mr. Bryain, | worl vanted fo write his nge alling rules, ‘attend the weddin Nrageiiilinieent 'u \I"“"’?Il‘l" I:;.,M"‘ ,.r:;‘h'lh';lv.! the pro- | o 0 “Who was consulted by Mr. |tells of & visit of the commoner to|memoirs, he said, Mr. Bryan could the congregation made him a ruling K. Vanderbilt ot of the with i kallelle,oplkenbican but his Influence was great- | F8% 10 BEE CONEG Mecopes | his ptudy last year. not detach himself from the peo- clder for life, not merely to honor bride, today hid the i of o elect Nobert . i;A |nm|ue. rt rtaile s compared with that | /0 il : Mr. Bryan spoke confidentlally to! ple. A a servant of the masses him, but because of his relationship flowers which forned devo t ate, ho sal his is no [\ hieh he exerted at previous nation- | &l and who made an examination | s » 2 f N et R Al e (e i Anherited monarehy, espeelally in 3 : ] : of the commoner here Friday. Mr. rett In regard to hls wealth| he came to the point where he be- to the I'réshyterian church and th ons I 4 k S 1l conventions of the party. His ad. e Willace ; d by | a0 it was evident that he treated |came their siave cause of religion Histributed WIRCONSILIBATT yiahould s thareRto vocacy of the nomination of &¥illiam | Dr. Wallace was first consulted by | 80 ; = it \ S inorty v pitals and children's f|lake a crown prince.” o tact 1 breaking | Mr. Bryan on Friday, July 17, at|fhe subject as a problem of some —“I think it extremely unfortunate |country | pitals 2 \dlock which continued for | Payton. After court had adjourned | - - i yotween M ._h_i,mr the week-end Mr. Bryan sought | Adoo and Governor Alfred E. Smith [the advice of the Chattanooga physi- f New York, the contest eventually |clan, telling him of the diabetic con- | i od when the delegates |dition from which the commoner | wuiteled fo John W. Davis, who was | had been suffering for several years, | Somnate Mr. Bryan at that time, complained entoEndent o e Rryan was a member of the | 0f having slept poorly while in Day- EhaNa Lk Atate tions committee and at one of |ton. He said that two years or. more 3 % ] ssions when the K. K. K. is- |ag0 his urinal tests had shown ten vas being diseussed he dropped | per cent sugar but that he had been Vs knees and urged the other [able to reduce this through dieting. ors of the committee to join | A specimen was secured by Dr. Wal- \ him in prayer that they might |lace and analyzed in Chattanooga. Jided in the right light, The |Mr. Bryan telephoned Dr. Wallace alEhed £o: Vara O ‘h was |former scerctary took part in the |the evening of July 17, when the captured April Shtisac | 1ign, but was not a tive as | physician reported that the test v g he had been in some previous ones. (showed only two per cent sugar. | demon. | His brother, Charles W. Bryan, then | The analysis showed no diecatic acid | 3tand i eoralit Hanaiabe ravearn rnor of Nebraska, was the |nor acetone. Diecatic and acetone, Camnay, |democratic nominee for vice-presi- | Dr. Wallace explained, are present e e e T et [t in extreme diabetes cases. Mr. In Church Activities Bryan seemed believed by the physi- lasing up on his political activi- |cian's report and told Dr. Wallace vith the 1920 national cam that he would delay coming to Chat- Bryan journeved to the Pacific coast, | Mr. Bryan took a greater inter tanooga for further consultation. where he held several conferences | Ihe affairs of the Presbyterfan| The physiclan advised him to re- | Slth theeovarnor A delivereq | chureh and devoted more of his time | frain from further strenuous activ- | Jature, |10 lccturing. In 1923 he was de- |ity and particularly advised against | | feated for moderator of the general | delivery of a speech which the com- Relations with AREdurne Lassembly of the Presbyterian chureh | moner intended miaking before an | e e e after an exciting cont He was |audience at Pikeville, Tenn., the fol- o matter Clected viee moderator al the gen- |lowing Sunday. The Pikeville ad- | e b aen et o e e Faadomblva e i 21 ldress was delivered as planned, ‘obb Dill, was drafted and| An avowed opponent of the Dar- however, and in the days that fol- Tt modified the restrictions win theory of evolution, Mr. Bryan |lowed, Mr. Bryan's strength. was se- but cvoked a | nade many addresses on the verely tested by developments at Iject. Speaking in 1023 before the [the evolution trial. | legislature of West Virginia, which [ Last Friday, a week after Mr. | wus considering a bill to prohibit | Bryan first consulted the Chatta- | the teaching of the Darwin theory in ooz doctor, the commoner visited (1 schools of that state, Mr. Bryan | hr, Wallace here and underwent an | examination. Mr. Bryan still com- | add by taxation fpigined of sleepless night. d to teach un- | Mhe cxamination, Dr. Wallace der the or philoso- feqiq, showed slight dilation of ‘the phy anything that undermines faith {heart with arrythmia (missed beats). | in God, fmpairs belief in the Bibledyy " prcan hlood pressure was | lor diseredits the Son of God and the lay oyt yiormal (132-90.) The physi- | Suvior of (he world. kvolutionists |ojay ajgo noted odemya or swelling | savior of the glory of the jof the ankies, which he attributed | i L T g the H-‘-“-l*'\ of '!‘_“ ’:’(‘7'“‘ to the faulty heart action. | Ml he triumph of His resurrecth Dr. Wallace said (hat the com-! en faith in the Bible DY |y onor goemed to he surprised but 4 e miracles and the SU-iyo0 ypduly alarmed when told of his | nd by ey 1ne; frot fhcart trouble. Mr. Bryan was again | I that conflicts With thell |, qyjseq 10 seek complete rest and to | They render the Lok & pe euperul of his diet. | / o} s opinfon that Mr.!| waddress in New York | Bryan's death was the resuit of | denounced the Darwin lacute dilation of the heart {8 hased greatest enemy of Te= lupon the results of his examination | clared that in the fiist I'riday and not upon informa- | undermining Chris- Yion as to the immediate circum- | ohject to scientific (stances ol his death Discussing Mr. T ligion. What we object 10 fyae with v scientist 1o put forth his jpye den 1 i1 substi- : 4 candidate next autumn at souls for G for the United States sen- result of acute dilation of the heart retiring from Suspending pro prominent part ir pointed Mr. T secretary of Staic y place at 1} 1 of Mr. W cahinet were Japanese anti-a in California and the correspondence | with Germany and Austria-Hungary, anteccdent to America’s entrance ir wedding throughout the |mound N v two week ears of perplesit n imbroglio, the 1 cor I in many less n Dur is te of an insult to t and the refusa of Mexico to apology, Amet quently the were withdrawn, 1 ment under Venustiana who v tion, was sot up in its stead. At the height of the : land controversy in California, re the Wehh Rill Passed epecches hef trained. The ups] regignation from cabinet, which occurred on June 1915, came as a thunderclap_out of | « clear sky. Tt was known there had been disa s Letween the prefdent and his chicf cabinet offi- cr but that the breach had gone he- yond caling was t 1 by guise of science aggres- policy daily drs the United States into v e Bryan secin nop 4l 4 | on's nots to Germar final ton 1 with ultimatum Mr. BB for no truth dis- n's case infor- ! Times representative, | tace stated that the examina. | | i {tion had convineed him that Mr. | of God. Tvolu- he Bible and | for Rryan's condition was such that un- less th greatest precautions to ard his health were taken, a fatal | ck would not be surprising. Dr. | Wallach repeatedly urged Mr. Bryan | to conserve his strength Death. ihe | phiysician Delieves, was not in any srnsn the dir result of diabetes, though the d IN DEATH OF BRYAN, - HIAMI MOURNS TS - ADOPTED CITVZEN, atian Senator on Visit Here ports Divergence in Buropean sentiment on Commoner . of od - Biyan Was Popular and Promi-| | ment in Florida Gty Onered o Falist July 23 st nnings He nings ap- [ gives us great pleasure to announce NO-NOX our new Motor Fuel. NO-NOX is the product change—care should be taken to see that the mixture is not too rich as NO-NOX works best with a thin mixture, thus insuring economy. With NO-NOX, perfect combustion chemical research by a staff of our own skilled takes place at just the right position of the piston head St. Mark’s Choir Boys In Camp at Lakeside dent Harding, Mr. Bryan suggested Mr. Rogers are Eugens Facelli, J. that President Wilson resign because Goazzo, F. Manelli and A. Joginl. ays ne delegates at e visited the home ways open to the mecca of Alsposed of ased A | atiendancs was mere 4000, As many as £.000 have flled the park to hear the great com- moner. sts, infinite care being given to all de- tails to insure the absolute perfection of NO-NOX Motor Fuel. Strenuous nights and days were spent in our thor- oughly equipped laboratories by these scientists before NO- NOX Motor Fuel was perfected. Hard grilling road tests followed to develop any weakness overlooked in the labor- atory, and we are now ready to offer the most cfficient anti- knock fuel in the world. Manufactured in one refinery under the same skillful super- vision and from the same grades of crude, it is continuously uniform which means much in carburetion. When the car- buretor is once properly adjusted it requires no further which entirely does away with carbon knocks or motor detonation—promoting greater efficiency of the engine, smoother operation of the car on the road, in traffic, and especially on heavy grades. This wonderfully efficient gas is guaranteed to be Non- Noxious, Non-Poisonous and no more harmful to man or motor than ordinary gasoline. NO-NOX is priced only three cents per gallon higher than That Good Gulf Gasoline. Drive to the nearest Gulf Service Station a is readily distinguished by its color. d try it out. It