New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1926, Page 3

BISHOP REPLIES 10 HIS CRITICS Episcopal Churchman Charged With Heresy St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 1 P—Tak- ing cognizance of writings of two ! cditors who have charged him with apostasy and heresy, Dr. Charles Ed- | ward Locke, bishop of the St. Paul area of the Methodist Episcopal! church, assailed the charges and re- affirmed faith in “the great truths upon which Christianity {s founded,"” in a statement printed today in the Christian Advocate, officlal publica- tion of the church. The attacks on Bishop Locke were the result of a sermon he preached in his former pulpit, the First Methodist church in Los Angeles, in March, 1924, in which he charac- terized “certain phases” of funda- mentalist doctrines as ‘non-essen- tials.” Bishop Locke included {in these non-essentials the doctrine of the inerrancy of the Old Testament, the doctrine of the virgin birth of Christ, any special theory of the atonement of Christ, and the doctrines of an imminent physical return of Christ to earth to set up a kingdom. In August, 1926, “The Methodist" | published at Philadelphia, printed a ' transcript of the opening portion of Bishop Locke's sermon under the heading *“Apostasy.” A publication called “The Crusad- ers” appeared- September 14, 1926, | with an editorfal containing charges of heresy and apostasy and offering ; “it the reports of Bishop Locke's | sermon are correct” to prefer such ; charges for a hearing at the next general sesslon of the Methodist church. | “If my critics,’ "Bishop Locke sald, in the Christlan Advocate, ““had been less captious and more attentive, they would have noticed that I did not say that such fundamental doc- trines as the authority of the Bible. the deity of Jesus, the efficacy of Christ's saving life and death, the reality of the resurrection and Christ's leadership of His people, were non-essentials, but I explicitly ‘affirmed that ‘certaln phases’ by which of course, I meant, particular interpretations made by self-styled ‘fundamentalists’ were non-essen- tlals. “With absolutely no mental reser- vations whatsoever, I subscribed to all the great truths upon which Christian and our Methodism secure- 1y rests, such as the inspiration of the Bible, the deityship of Jesus. the efficacy of the blood of Jesus as a vicarious atonement for all man- kind, the bodily resurrection of Jesus and the final return of Jesus Christ at the end of the world tc claim His kingdom.” CANADA'S TRADE i $223 Million Dollar Increase Over § c Period of Other Year Ottawa, Dec. 1.—(A—Canada’s total trade in the twelve months ended October 30 Is $223,000,000 greater than in- the -preceding months. ’ Trade with both the United King- dom and the United States showed a large increase. Imports from the latter country for the 12 months were $659,000,000 as against $563,- 000,00 the previous year, an increase of $06,000,000. orts to the United States were $472,000,000 an increase of $15,- 000,000 for the year. In its trade with the United Kingdom, Canada's ex- | ports for the 12 months were $47 000,000 an increase of $4,000,000. The total exports for the year amounted to $1,368,000,000 and in imports $991,000.000. f | | At a Cost of less than $2.00a Room You can buy enough Suntone —the new scientific wall fin: —to redecorate your bome. Anyone can apply it. Directions for mixing—sim ply add water to the powder- are on each 5 1b. package. All the beautiful nev Suntane shades-—white and 1 colors —have been selected | ajury of women and colc: experta, And the new Munlo Proc ess, developed by the world® largest producer of watc paints, guarantees that th ahades will be exactly the saznc tomorrow or next year! Ask us about Suntone, Strickland & Cryne¢ 150 ARCH STREE1 New Britain, Conn. Plainville Engineering & Supply Co. Plainville, Conn. FLASHES OF LIFE; WOMAN IN JAIL WANTS TO STAY TO GET A THRILL By The Assoclated Press. Parls—Paul Claudel, poet, who is | to represent France at Washington, is reputed to have a better knowl- edge of the English language than any other man in the French dip- lomatic service. Chicago—There's a agreement over the matter of grammar. The question is whether the words “two thirds the oats, more than half the corn,” as the subject of a sentence should require “are” or “is” as a verb in a Burlington railroad ad. The vote: Are: passenger traffic manager; university of Chicago; lexicograph- er; Yale. Is: advertising agency; traffic vice-president; Northwestern uni- versity; Harvard; Princeton. great dis- New York—Would a woman want to get out of the hoosegow? Not Mrs. Paul Gibson. Arrested for the manner In which she was driving her expensive car on Fifth avenue she told the police: “I don't want to get out on bail. T want to see New York jalls. I want to get a thrill.” After “Peaches” Brown, a 100 pound cop watched her for five hours, rim your “Jree with Knick-Knacks but- JUSERUL GIETS Larger or Better Choice is not to be Found Anywhere UR Christmas slogan is “Gifts for AlL” \urround it wit NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1926. spend the rest of his life among his triends, the old timers inside. Par- oled in 1916, he insisted upon re- turning “home.” New York—Private Bill Clanton, triends put up $500 cash bail since |a Georglan, is the snapplest marine | she refused to leave her diamond |stationed in New York. He was pick- | bracelets. ed from 200 to boss a guard of honor for Secretary Wilbur on a Bridgeport, Conn.—If Mrs. Lottie | forthcoming visit. Schoemmel wants to race Mrs. Clemington Corson she must wear| Trenton, N. J.—Chancellor Walk- | something besides grease. Mrs. Cor- | er desires expert testimony as to | son thinks her rival's distinctive cos- | Whether a marriage should be an- tume is disgraceful, foolish and sun- | nulled because of sleeping sickness. dry other things, | A master recommended that Mrs. | | Kathieen F. McAlvey of Jersey City recelve an annulment because Vin- | stances it seems to be a good thing |Cent McAlvey of Pawtucket, R. I for a young lady to tilt back in a |COncealed his ailment from her. chair and put her feet on a desk. | Lley married three years ago. Miss Frances Perking, an official | welfare worker of New York de-| New Haven—A decentralizing of | lights in doing so. She says that it is | government with large powers as- beneficial for workers who stand a |sumed by the provinces is foreseen lot, In that it makes the blood rush | for China by Dr. Edward H. Hume, | the other way and some factories | president of Yale-In-China. use the idea in rest periods. | Cleveland—Under some circum- | Hartford—Soil of Southern ‘\'ew} [ England farms is “Canadian boot- | leg” dirt smuggled #cross the border | thousands of years ago by means of | the great ice sheet, Dean E. L. Troxell of Trinity college tells Presi- | dent R. B. Ogilby in radio dialogue. New York—George Harvey wants congress forthwith to authorize en- voys to Ireland, Canada and Aus- tralia, thereby performing a gratif: ing duty in grasping the hands of | these new nations. Milwaukee—Lonely outside prison Middletown—All life is expressed walls, Michael J. Harris is going to ' in terms of metaphors, Robert Frost, rendezvous for home. where—our choice everybody who is keen on the question of thrift. YOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECK WILL BUY USEFUL GIFTS AT B.C.PORTER SONS GIFT LIST Glance over this sele choosing from them. ulus for quick choice. Davenport Tables Bridge Lamps. . Gov. Winthrop Des Spinet Desks . Tea Wagons. ... Floor Lamps Table Lamps Console Sets Telephone Sets ... Martha Washington Sew- ing Tables Priscilla Sewing Tables.$8.75, $11.75 Library Tables ..... Coftee Tables .. Wing Chairs Fireside Chairs Secretaries . .. Highboys .. Foot Stools ... Boudoir Chairs .. End Tables .. Book Troughs . Coggswell Chairs THEY'RE ALL HERE -- THESE AND COUNTLESS OTHERS Handsome New Suites For the Living Room—the Bed Room— the Dining Room. plete an assortment daily add to an already complete select ion. every suite is priced as low as is consist ent with its high quality. poet, says in first of talks at Wes- leyan university. Stamford—Mrs. Clarence M. Goodman claiming her husband “borrowed a truck load of coal” which he is charged with stealing | denies Goodman was arrested and later released in bond. New Haven—Police seek a fifth man, said to be an attorney, in con- nection with operation of defunct | Clarke brokerage firm whose presi- dent and three other members are under arrest. Greenwich—James McClenahan, , president of Stevens Brewery, w York, and prominent horseman, | dies. Hartford—Nineteen ex-soldiers | are among 185 successtul candidates | for citizenship admitted by Judge Thomas. Bethel—John Visny, 20, freshman at Conecticut Agricultural college wins second place in nationwide contest for most outstanding leader of country’s 600,000 farm boys' and girls'’ club member. ‘ | Kalser, | man, Jr., violinist. Hartford—Unidentified man dles,! victim of automobile. | Hartford—Cltizens of and representatives of the pany fail to reach agreement at con- | ference on electric light rates which | users have asked to be reduced. | Thompsonville—Robert J. Kin 88, who served in F Company, 22nd { Daddy's Sweetheart . Connecticut V. I. of the Civll war, | dies, reducing to five the member- ! ship of the Samuel Brown Post, G. A. R. | Carol Choir to Give Concert Friday Night The Carol cholr will present a| prcgram Friday evening at 8 o'clock | at the First Baptist church under | the direction. of Howard E. Brewer. | The choir will be assisted by Mrs. | | Marie Rozelle Landon, sopran Mrs. Violet N. Erickson, contraito; Maurice G. Steele, tenor; John R.’ bass, and George Wester-| The program | will be as follows: Sing, Sing, Birds on the Wing Nutting | Lis* the Cherubic Host, from “The No one is overlooked. Gifts for Mother; Gifts for Father; Gifts for Brother; Gifts for Sister; Gifts for the young ones; Gifts for Relatives; Gifts for I'riends—this is a Great Christmas Store where Useful Gifts are to be found. You may trim the tree with k nick knacks but be sure to have useful gifts surrounding it. Wea v vee...$9.00, $12.00 Chaise Longues ..... A Store Full of Christmas Gifts B.C.PORTER SON Bridgeport—Alexander McPher- | | son, former assistant superintendent | | of Hilside home, who has been miss- | | ing since October 24, is located in a | Ecstasy “western cit | What Is a Kiss? Holy City™ Carol Choir with Mrs. Landon and Mr. Kaiser . Mrs. Beach This whole store is a Christmas all that is worthwhile and essential for everybody in the Our selection is vast — we doubt if it is excelled any- cannot be compared and our low prices are a revelation to Choose from this ction. We're positive you will not have any difficulty Unusually moderate prices give you the further stim- Library Racks ........39.00, $14.50 Book Cases ... $35.00, $37.50 Four Post Beds ......$29.50, $35.00 Carpet Sweepers .....$29.50, $35.00 Radio Tables .. .$7.75, $12.75 Smoking Stands ... ..$1.25, $4.75 Cedar Chests . .0« S11.75, $12.75 Umbrella Racks ......$12.75, $13.50 Painted Cabinets . ...$89.00, $100.00 Andirons .. ...$6.00, $6.75 Fireplace Sets . .$12.75, §16.50 Doll Carriages ........$8.75, $10.50 Wood Baskets .$2.25, $5.50 Baby Carriages . .$22.00, $27.00 Day Beds ... .$22.50, $27.50 Candlesticks ....s0000..:59¢., $1.25 Kitchen Cabinets .....$49.50, $57.00 Waste Baskets . T5¢., $1.00 Card Tables ... .50, $10.00 Jeautiful Rugs .... .$10.00, $12.00 Baby High Chairs .....$9.50, $11.00 Mirrors ....$11.00, $16.00 Gateleg Tables .......818.75, $21.50 Nest of Tables .......$37.50, $39.50 $17.00, $24.50 15.75, 820 ..$18.00, $19.50 ...819.50, $25.00 .G S1LT5, $14.75 Sl $9.50 1.75, 2. , 92 $19.75, §25.00 ..$19.00, $21.00 $18.00, $24.50 5.00, $65.00 2.00, $24.00 9.00, $65.00 00, $175.00 oo 92 3 [ $49.50, $55.00 ...$27.00, $29.50 .$4.95, $6.00 '$15.00, $49.00 All Moderately Priced As fine and com- as you would want to choose from. New stocks arriving And, best of all, you'll find that FOR THE PAST EIGHTY-SEVEN YEARS “CONNECTICUT'S BEST F URNITURE STORE” .. Mana Zucca [ PPICTIVPPIPPITETII ST S PV PIPEIPPIPPIVI VT PTPPPPPPPPIPRICPETTRCPPPF PR PCVIC PP TETVEGIC PG TEEPERT B Th Litehtteld | Litch- | Elegie . fleld electric light and power com- | Kashmiri Song N | The Rain . Mrs. Erickson Chose a Rose . e Slumber Boat . A Merry Heart Carol Choir Toreador Song from “Carmen” Felman Massenet | Boots (words by Rudyard Kipling) ..Woodforde-Finden | Felman . Stickles . Gaynor Mr. Kaiser Back to Old Virginny ‘ Bland Mrs. Landon and Quartet Carmena (waltz song) ..... Wilson Carol Choir octurne in Sarasote Me .. Rohm | Carry . Faure hmann ainbow ... Robyn The Prince of Wales speaks French so fluently that he makes a point of reading French books and newspapers regularly. . Curran he Day Is Done . . Spross Mrs. Landon SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN" - Gpmuine Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by mile lions and prescribed by physicians over 25 years for Colds Headache Neuritis Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only “Bayer” package V which contains proven directions. 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