New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1926, Page 3

Providence refected? By what| T EXPLAINS NEED OF RELIGION IN WAN Missioner Also Tells Object of Gatholic Schools Rev. John Carter Smyth of the| Paulist Order of Missionaries, de- livered an address on ‘“Catholic| Education” at the mission services for non-Catholice at St. Mary's church last night. The topic for the evening was suggested through a| question dropped in the question box the previous evening. The main point brought out by Father Smyth was the need for religious education and its effects on law and order. He | also stressed the point from a prac- | tical side that it helps the well-bein| of the state. | In part the missioner said, “Cath- | olic education gives the only basis | for right order in human society by | establishing moral sanctions U’\mi make obedience to law, human and | divine, an act of virtue rather than | of expedience or tear. The submus- | sion ot the creature to the Creator is as essentlal for maintenance and | progress of society as it is funda- | mental for the sanctification of the | individual. . “Secular education sometimes | loses sight of this elementary truth and quickly there develops a spirit of lawlessness that is so marked and | distressing a feature of our present life. Individuals and nations are in rebellion, restless with a discontent that is not difficult to understand but that is hard to exercise ‘or re- strain. “The Holy Father stressed this fact when he expressed the grave fcars that filled his soul as he looked out on a world confused and defiant. | This lawlessness, says the Holy| I"ather, is due, * to an absence of | faith in the lives of men and a con- sequent lack of motives and sanc- tions that would encourage the prac- tice of obedience through which | alone order can be established. There can be no order in society without the acknowledgment of th: dominion of God over His creatures. And inasmuch as modern society has attempted to set itself above God, this forgetfulness of the supernatural has led individuals to egotism and society to revolution and anarchy. “The acquisition of new knowl- cdge, the advance of science and the invention of many hitherto un- known instruments of comfort and convenience have given man in- creased confidence in their own com- petence, so that un taught and restrained by religion they have turned more and more from the thought of an unseen God and have sought inspiration in the name of humanity and have been led to trust to human arraignments and human {deals. “The necessity for moral training based on religious instruction is for the Catholic obvious, not only in the matter of personal salvation, but for soclal safety as well. What pos- sible hope is there for humanity when the authority of God is denled and the sanction of an 0\’0rrnl|m:l Introductory Offer Pairs of Durham Hosiery or the Price of process shall men be lifted up if the incentive of divine revelation s taken from them? “Tear religion from the heart of | 90 LaSalle street and Miss Jessie man, destroy his faith in God and in his accountability to God, as do, and' what nave we left but ed- 50 | | much in modern education tends to ucated savages who might over night | give reign to the animal that is in all of us and bring to pass the rule of the | jungle, with might making cess?"” right | {and every injustice justified by suc- Rev. James P. Towey will deliver | a lecture tonight on “The Real Pres- | | ence of Christ.” SOCIETY 25 YEARS OLD St. Jean de Baptiste Organization to | Have Anniversary Celebration and Jollification This Evening. The members of St Jean de Baptiste society will observe the 25th | anniversary of its organization this evening with a banquet at Norden | Bungalow. A musical been arranged and low. speakers will be |w ns of St. Peter's rdner Weld and Joseph Lu 3 mli!nr of “La Justice” of Holyoke, Mass. The banquet commiftee consists of P. Gosselin, A. Réulier, A. Deery Charland, I. Boissonnault, and A. Bernier. program has Rev. Charles Cop- si Sue f or—'Wa ges Earned lancing will fol- | Among the invited guests and | church, Mayor | | Beecham, J. Beloin |composer and impresario, is disgust- At Seashore Resort | Two suits have been brought against Charles Bernstein of this city, one for $150 by Ernest Casper- son and another Laura Pierce. Attorney Thomas McDonough represents both plaint- {wortl for $400 by Mrs. | iffs, They claim that the defendant | owes them money for services at a seashore resort during the past sum- | mer. Constable Frank Clynes served the papers and the writs are re- ble in the city court the third vy of November. Harry Shupack, through Attorney Monroe S. Gordon, has instituted action for $100 against the House- hold Engineering Co., claiming com mission. Constable John Recor serv- ed the papers and the writ is re- turnable in the city court the fourth going to remain here?” | ple ay of November. Nathan Novak | Devotes Space to U. S. Elections Paris, Nov. 4 () — With fairly complete results of the election re- ceived from the nited States, the afternoon papers devoted more space to the American political situation than in many years, names of most of the more import- ant candidates elected. Le Temps sces the greatest signifi- cance in the reelection of Governor Smith of New York which it con , in connection with the defeat nator Butler of Massachusetts, a direct blow aimed at President Coolidge 1 all other I'rench papers, it assures its readers that the democratic accessions in the senate will not have the slightest effect on the debt sitnation Style Style ab’ 8. 8 Days Only Style knit NOVEMBER 5-13 To win new customers, we:saaifice the profit on two pair. That pays for the pair we give you. You save as much as $1.95 a purchase. boys' pair, Act quickly while range of sizes and colors is complete. Bring the coupon with you. Pyurham Hosiery MADE IN THE WORLD’S LARGEST HOSIERY MILLS Boston Store carrying the | cil today. | READ HERALD CLA For Women full-fashioned silk, with lisle garter- top, reinforced heel new colors, 0: Style DAPHNE—Pure semichiffon evenly the pair; 3 palr, forced, Saving 50 cents. Style 1700 GS ent Standard; cents a pair; 3 pair, 50 cents: Saving For Children with triple-str Style RUGGLT 58 THIS COUPON MUST BE REDEEMED | carried bouquets of chrysanthemums NEW BRITAIN |Rydel-Kaczypinski i Marriage in Bristol | The wedding of Joseph Rydel of | Kaczypinski of Bristol, took place | this morning at the church of St. Stanislaus Kostki in Bristol. Rey. George Bartlewskl officiated. Miss Irene Rutkowskl of Terry- | ville, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and Adam Plascik of New Britain, best man. The flower girls were Miss Monica Bezrudezyk and Miss Dorothy Rydell. _The bride was attired in a gown of white georgette and satin faced crepe and carried a shower bouquet. The maid of honor's gown was of powder blue georgette with hat to match and she carried pink roses. The flower girls wore dresses of peach colored crepe de chine and with ribbon streamer: A reception followed the cere- mony, the house being prettily dec- orated. Gu were present from Brooklyn, Springfield, Worcester, New Jersey, Terryville, Bristol and New Britain, Mr. and Mrs. Rydel left on a wed- ding trip and upon their return 11 reside at 90 LaSalle street, New Britain. Mr. Rydel is empolyed at the Fafnir Bearing Co. Beecham Is Coming to Amrica to Make Home London, Nov. 4 (®—Sir Thomas wull known conductor, ed with musical conditions in Kng- |land and he is going to America Ito live, taking with him as many English musicians as possible. “The English people are h7 of good music or musi said Sir Thomas in the cour: interview with newspaper men, * erts have no future, music has no future, I have no future and no- body has any future in this coun- try. Do you suppose that any de- cent person, when he gets an oppor- tunity of going to America and play ing in an orchestra which plays d cent music and is not allowed to pla bad music—do you suppose he con- Sir Thomas said that he was go- ing to Ph “lla next year on in- atfon and that while in the Unit- ed States he will arrange to reside in the country permanently. Lady Beecham, who s the former Miss Utica Wells of New York, expressed ure at the prospect of return- ing to the United States. FRANCE APOLOGIZ Paris, Nov. 4 (P)—Apologies for the anti-French demonstration Mon- | day at Ventimiglia, a border town of ly, arc understood to have been presented by the Ttalian government. | The manifestation, which followed the attempted assassination of | Premier Mussolini at Bologna, was discussed by a French cabinet coun- Nice dispatches Monday night said the trouble at Ventimiglia began when a French railway employee ailed to remove his hat while the Fascist hymn was beinx played near the station. Tascisti beat him and several comrades and then held a demonstration in front of the French consulate. SIFIED ADS PENELOPE—Service weight and $1.85 a pair; Saving $1.85. toes; the 3 pair, thread silk, weight, closely and in the new colors, $t Saving $1. For Men TRAYMORE silk half-hose, rayon-rein- 50 cents a pair; 3 pair, $1: knit; ‘GS" means Govern- the lisle half-hos: Marines cannot wear out, 25 cents. POLLY doubte PRIM—Fine strength ngth a pair; Gauge, throughout, heel and toe, 3 pair, 50 cents: A double-strength 29 cents a pair Saving 29 cents. stocking, cents: BY NOVEMBER 13th This coupon, properly filled our, entitles you to chree pair of Durham Hosiery for the price of two pair. This offer applies (o any style listed on this coupon. News——sen s ts o2 Sirett— City. State Datt __ Style. Size. it This offer applies to Dutham styles Phan- mn‘.Peth’ Daphne, Mystic, Lady Fair, Traymore, Dollar Bill, 1700 ‘GS, Polly Prim, Ruggles, Dealer Sign Here i Beckett of West Cromwell and thre DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1926. | his saving 1 score of people s chased a runaway engine, ez and stopped it before it had ’Ah ance to A passenger train com- ing in the opposite direction on the same {rack was of wh e HENRY B. CROWELL, 84, SUCCUMBS T0 ILLNESS (Continued From First Page) p I Col. Macia Is Aj Head of Sp 1 in the shanty | stree when a locomotive | \mnlw loose from the roundhouse, crossed Elm street and headed in the At the outbreak of the Spanish-|gircoion ‘or Main street when Mr. American war, Mr. Beckett enlisted | qonway saw it and ran after it He and after the close of the war when | { caught it just as it was starting to a war veterans assoclation was form- | wpiok upt and stopped it within 200 ed he joined A. G. Hammond cump‘;{ ok s Hena Rl al v United Spanish War Veterans. He | Ncwepapers of the day lauded his was one of its past commanders. | \ork and proclai hin Mr. Beckett was also & fOrmer | «man wit (he . He prov- member of the Sons of Veterans and | o4 geserving of the fitle later when was assoclated with Court Charter ne saved many othof lives, Many o Oak, Toresters of America. His In- | the poorer class - who were picking terest in military affairs was mani- | up conl on the railroad prope fested when he coached the Tierney | their lives to lis quick wi cadets of St. Mary’s church for|jy after his retirement He was a holder of a!the employ ofsthe pa dal as a member of the | hut was forced to A . & B. socicty. months ago heeau: poor he Surviving him are a son, George | Jraternally he was ass J. Beckett, two daughters, Catherine | with {he Holy Name and Anna, a brother, George C.| Mary's church, Ie w St. Mary's parish dur this city Survived by I Surviving hin Mrs. Jevemiah Haven, Miss Kathryn M. The body will be brought to this | with whom e had been living ¢ city and will be at the funeral par-|East Main street home, M lors of B. C. Porter Sons on Court | I, Pallotti, and Mrs. Will street until Saturday morning. I'un- | lery of Hartf ur sons, eral services will he held Saturday | William, 1 I morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's all of this o two broth John church. Tnterment will be in and Timothy of Ircland; eight grand- childre nephews, Michael Dorse Thomas 1. Conway, and James M. Butler of this the B Plans, crossir D Colonel head plot discovere car He was Brats-De-3ollo bor ero | the mem wi west s of gents they found a la pot at Brats-De inear here on T in the ion as Short- ent into rime work six Ith ed of member o in | a quit society his life sisters, Mrs. Sarah Springfield, M Mi or Bank of Farmington, and Thomas D. Walker of 135 Dw street this cit Kel s cher 1+ of ht Children four daughters, ullivan of Wi Mrs. | ght Timothy. 1 Conway two and . Mrs, Martin C. Conway . Conway, city. The 67y Main street rs old of 3 veteran em- ploye of 30 years service with the New York, New Haven and Hartfor railroad and a resident of this cify for nearly a half century, dicd at 9:30 o'clock last night after month's illness. Had he lived until Saturday he| would have observed his 68th birth- day anniversary. He was born in Ennistyman, County Clare, Ireland, | in 1859 and emigrated to this county at the age of 21 years. He remained in Providence, R. I, for a few months and then moved to this city where he was offered a position on the raflroad, His first position was prakeman. Later he was night conductor on the 2 Derlin train, After he retired. Stops Runaway One of the greatest accomplish- ents of his unusual career which extended over a period when road cquipment was not of the hest and train wrecks were frequent was funeral will be held Saturday, Mary's church at will be in 'ING FRIDAY “hapter, Da volution, will | tomorrow afternoon. | day will be . pastor of a hold a meet The speaker Rev. Theodore A the T il ecch on will he Geo Frist Mrs. that of appointed w Rritain- 30 years 1 SEX EQU \ Melbours A bill conferring men today wa ITY ADOPTED . Nov. 4 (P lity on wo- bill ions in public es all sex of disqualif women helding pr re given suffrage in 1 ay Women we 408, PLOTTER CAPTURED anish Spanish d on T brought mad other men BOMB DAMA BUILDING Morristown, N. J., Nov. 4. —(f— A bomb believed by police to have been sct by striking garment work- ers from New York in protest against an open shop conducted by the Morris County Manufacturer's | comps today wrecked the " side of the building housing the factory with & damage $20,000. “alm 1:ported in Barcelona | and thre ore- I noor fleged to Have Been | cop Revolutionary 7.3 of garment Nov. 4 Macia alleged revolutionary | SLADE-HARRIS SUIT 7 sday .has been UKS NIGHT AT PARAGON INN - firs s Night” at the Para- gon Inn, at the West Hartford town will he held Tuesday night. The ties of the evening will be luled along the line of “Elks 1d in previous years at . offering many addi- < numerous attractions provided by the management of agon dance palace. here the arrested wi his staff. The Frenc the capture say mmunition de- today from fend- Benja- lawyer also of Now Ha- 2s heard in New rded in his suit £ near Mollo. 1y, are being \eks pending de isposition of RIZAD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FPOM THE HALL- MILLS TRIAL BENCH Ju-st back of tha counsel table on the right sit the des Honry § ! iting cou sin, ¢ Carpender; “Willie” Stevens and Mrs, Biack ot th This picture was taken as the trial opened, m are GOLDEN ]UBILEE PRESENTATION KUPPENHEIMER Good Overcoats The man who has decided to buy a better overcoat this season is in luck! For a kindly circumstance has given him a glorious opportunity...The housc of Kuppenheimer is celebrating its 50th anniversary and is doing the job up brown, with the richest overcoat of- ferings in all its history...There are differences of opinion in the cloth- ing business, as in all businesses. But in fifty years, no discerning clothing man has denied to Kuppenheimer its premiership in fitie And this Fall in its overcoat showings the house of Kup- overcoat making penheimer has outdone even itself. Top-coat la 1 style-loving Avenue and a warmth to rebuff the biting winds of the Northern frontiers.. Weare savingaplace for' you at our Golden Jubilee feast of Kuppenheimer Good Overcoats now holding sway at this store. S, great coats, dress coats, rag- Tos, 1iSt 1S & ers with a swank to stir the “N.E. MAG&SONS Bz Gollegiate Shu MAIN ¥t AT EAST MAIN