New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1926, Page 14

POPES MESSAGE BEING CRITICIED Fascist Govt. Resents State- ments by His Holiness government considers “strange, sur- | prising and uncalled for” Pope Pius’ pointed critic £ Fascism's reli- ntained in yester- | the Associated | s informed by a gov- Peace e Papal h ¢It to have eliminated any hope of iy reconciliation between the | i and state in Italy came as shock to political circles gener | test reticence is | ; e naaciny 3ien | the two shootings, L The democratic state central com- , $64,268.42; balance, $2.328.- ! 1ap “ho expects. He sald it was a > G the news- papers hay a single word of comment. Incidents of violence against Cath- olic individuals and organization: upon which t pontiff based his criticlsm, it declared, are definitely things « the past, having occurred as a spontaneous and mo- | mentary reaction lasting for but a fow days after the most recent at- tempt on Mussolini's life. ince then, it was asserted by the Fovernment spokesman, nothing has | occurred to occasion the Pope's re- marks while the government, in ad- dition has maintained and intends to continue maintaining 1its poli of friendliness to religion and has taken the severest steps possble to prevent the recurrence of excesses. Pope’s Attitude Censured “The government therefore finds the Pope's attitude strange, and un- called for,” the informant of Associated Press said. "It fails to understand the Holy See's constant and insistent resurrection of a mat- ter which is definitely closed.” The true source of the Ho criticism said the informant a recoznition of the growing strength of I'ascism organization for youths— the Ralilla, for bo: of eicht to 14, and the Vanguardists, for youth of 14 to 1S. These organizations, it was said, are feared | "atican as anti-religlous, monopolistic and strong compstitors of Catholic youth organlzations such as the Catholic Boy Scouts. Tear Ts Unfounded Such fear is unfounded, the zov- ernment spokesman said, as will demonstrated by statutes governir the Balillas and Vanguardists which it is probahle that P ier Musso- lini will publish in the near futu as an indirect answer to the impli- cations contained in the Pope's allo- cution. Fascism intends to continue to | strengthen its training of the youth of the nation, but feels that black shirt bhoys instead of clashing with Cotholle boys, can live on terms of the latfer r of polities, Church No Protection nants of the influence of | holie party, which 10 of the strongest z.tions, he ‘ he tolerated nor Tolicism er type of macl Iraseism, Althaugh the Pontiff praised Pre- mier Mussolini personally with un- usual warmth, he condemned the conception of the state shown by certain Fascist elements in his allo- cution. “We declare pointedly.” he said. “that so far as religions interests. which are the supreme iInterests of the people, are concerned. the faith in the foree of right. in the vigor of laws and in the efficacious good will of the authorities is not yet com- plete or secure. “It seems that an obscure menace confirmed by clouds of suspicion, in- terferences and diffienlt hovers over the aclivities of the ‘Catholic action organization® T s the apple of our eye. Tt ceems the task of the education of Christian youth, is an Important part of our canception |of the state which cannot be Cath- | iiey 1t Hos Hadts deflal : ¥ | According to the principal tne | as had a deffa in but one i ca . That amountid to a few present teaching accommodations |everything, which makes citizens be- | cents more than $13, wh':h he made | would function more efficiently if lolic, which absorbs and monopoliz [ being removed to a hospital. | mittee of which Morgan B. Brainard NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1926. _— {the enrollment were larger. It is lieve the state end is again being em- | up himselt. y i : ? phasized. It scems the ministers of | I TS‘ As has been the owe in other NEW S[;H IT'NM":?"’ j‘li_’!”;‘(‘:m'ofi:::‘?(ssm"f religion are treated in a fashion un- k L ¥ newspaper advetising was | complete a course they started in | worthy of their high callir the largest single expefse classifi- O | “It secms that the laws and pro- cation. stance givew iy the state YOALS o e sk or v Last Gampaign Sost ore Than orssnission o site cenwralcom ' Prefers fo Have AQGItion {0 need s ond"schom st indo e g enforced and interpreted in mittee members for work in the ey e bl many cases by men who, under new | districts was the second largest ex- | P t H S Plant commodations, better bathing and names and new banners, remain ene- 850 000 pense classification, including thts resent 1. ». & mnatic Hasie - and ing sd mies-to soclety and rellgion.” / year besides allottments for sena- —_— library accommodations. With these — et torial distri a payment of $200 to Disupproval of any plan which | improvements in the new building | d town committee. e it 4 2 can state central committes expend- AShford town Yait in this city was expressed to. | dcademic bullding, which is now | " butions were made by the state; >, § taken up with a boys' gymnasiym MURDERED EARLY TODAY ' ca $6.77 during the 1926 cam- | Jrotio, Jo " fitean of the thirty- | day by Principal Louis . Slade of [faken up with & boys' gymnasium | . | paizn, according to a report filed . five senatorial districts. the ?’;‘"‘"" ‘”’L';‘,‘ f’""gfl)‘i‘l:‘l“}‘ O“f‘“s:; | constructed with three floors and 13 | T T yesterday at the office of the secre- Receipts this year were higher | tioned as to the possibility classrooms. <i “gpeakeasy” . : 5 e are B < . | new high school in the north end One Is Killed In “Speakeasy” and | tary of the state by J. Henry Rora- |than in recent years, except for the | iV [WER Sehoo’ [0 L1e QoNh SO Other Is Slain Probably be economical. By Bandits. mittee were $71, leaving & | the state. The figures for the past| ™p, 0 Frio"on 14 satd, to estab- AGAIN LRGION GHAPLA]N} ance of §21, exclusive of | {hren campaigns, excluding the cam- | 16 WA B8 Ban: ho Sald to estabs Wi New York, De Two | §4,300 which has been set aside t0 | paign preceding the special election | ity e \hich would besconstructed s | meet bills still to be presented and | for United States senator in 1924, |y oo coa ipoocagomic and vocation- em from a passing | % included in the total of pa; - ai buildings. This would go hand omobile. Police do not con expenditures. 1920—Receipts, $66,696.58; X- |41 Jand with a one session school | Pastor of Trinity M. E. Church' Named Today By Post Com- happened at widely separa nit A0; sixenort inlod _ hardship for children living in the mander Harry Glusburg places. Treasurer Fred P. 9 ipts, $50,760.64; ex-qistant parts of the city to have to | One of the men, Joseph Kelly, s § 14.12 and had con- | jopges, 3; balance, $4, go to and from school during the | Commander Harry Ginsburg of | i {also known as “White E - .94, leaving a noon hour in all kinds of weather. 1y-Glover post, Number 6, Amer- ' i tives said, was shot after a quarrel | balance of $3.82. Jie detailed receipts for the 1926 | He believes that it would be greater | ican Legion, announced today that {with an acquaintance in i There were 826 ftems listed on the | -8 (PO 8 | economy for tho school department | he has reappointed Rev. W. H. Ald- Sixty-Fourth et s easy.” republican report of receipts, in- Over $1,000—John H. Trumbull, | to establish a cafeterla rather than |crson post chaplain for the coming His body was found on the side- cluding contributions of $25,000 and | 0er B Tr el ® Heey 00 | to construct a building in another | year. Rev. Mr. Alderson served |walk and he died an hour after §$ 2 by the ways and means com- T | part of New Britain. | during the World War on the Ital- I'rederick 1 agent for . 3 L : : Hiram Bingham, candidate for Unit- Jacob Bloostein, who ran a deli-|is treasurer. Miss kfn)wrm}) Byrne, senatar, £82,00 S toc cate ore, was shot to death in treasurer of the wome com- & v ; . ttee, $2,250; Mor- West 154th street. The polics be- | mittee, turned over 1, to Mr. Compiies 3 {lieve he resisted h B T A | Roraback. The report shows thirty- R BRI e enin iy o ot the Right Time! seen to run from seeme | After the contributions from the | $30 to §1,000—Charles F. Smith, | 1 into an automonils n | ways @ means committee, ti— | $1.000; Francis A. Pallottl, candi- sp 1 ft to the campaign funa Gate for secretary of the stfno, $600; ! | e 2% 2 350 tvom Do Elamifordiati=ns | DeWtE Page 81,000, Evncst | (e sonimitber fallomed riby. | Rogers, candidate for treasurer, $1,- NEWINGTON NEWS i, crsaioss “acn trom covernor | 007: Aitred T yanmor, 81,000 ro- L SR 1d Unite tes Senator | Publican to o e, dge- cC Trumbull and Unlted States Senator | PUblican town commitioe, Eridsn- treasurer women's committee, $674.75; Morgan Brainard, treasurar republican state ways and means committee, § | ) d, treasurer republi- | Bingham, both candidates for re- clection. From these the contribu- tions ranged down to $2 and includ- ed a gift of 150 from James J. [ Davis, seers or in Presi- e school committee held a pub- lic hearing on ths petition o | Angellilo, in regard to the t tation of his children to and ol, in the town b lent Cooli . Incinded in 3 7 — ] ¢ members of the Persia will build a highway 236 ra \1 ‘ : he 1 Il\ o | S e SR alanee he 1924 campaign les long, to divert a greater part ' & £ 2 Ly I N Z R {elc canian gL s « fourteen years he has of the exports of northarn Persia i /] | e T : ireve of the state central from Trebizond and Constantinople | Woodrt ohn Fish anc : | H. Erwin. lo not put in an appearanc Mr. Erwin went to his home, found that A i s workin did not ymmittee, Mr. Rroaback said yes- to Mosul, Bagdad and Alexandretta, board v petition c d the ance not um is not known whet! 1lilo will appeal to of education, which e While the quantities last, you have a wonderful : ; : chance to get the lamp your home needs at these | ey special C tmas pric First had no hot water to use. o2 reearsal was bl lus ; &) ! Quality e Dec. =3 immeditely atee o § o 3 | bl Automatic Hosford My B. Proudman and Mrs. Robert Dessell. children will fu Nation o mox Burritt Vew Britain will be the alling officer DENIES DRUNKEN DRIVINC Joseph I, ‘Topa, 5 BRIDGE 1 . charged olice cour J h operating itomo- quor, pleaded not and ha | his case continued tomorrow WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Only a few Large Japanese Wrought Vase : Iron e - Your Choice While They Last Models For Misses, All the Popular Goldenblum Cor, Main and Court Sts. LAMPS } | LAMPS $10.80 Irg AT:’S B . S— »Women’s 4-Buckle $2 —Metallic Hats | § : g § § First Quality Arctics Of 200 Smart BOUDOIR —Satin Hats 3 Vase Lo | § First Quality Arctics . . —Velvet Hats BOUDOIR ‘ . : —Velour Hate LAMPS il ingilk and art glass § § Qullted Satin $1 A ' # Boudoir Slippers ... . & $4.68 | § Women’s All Silk $1 Chiffon Hosiery Hundreds of Bi- You must scc @8 Opcn El)enings / : ~ Our Cedar Chests, §| : 4 R e\ omokers onnd BIR - Until Christmas T —— i} 4 Gift Htems, ) Matrons and Children i ’ . . Mlllmery f:) | 513-517 MAIN ST (New Britain) TEL. 601 - 168 2 STREET ————— n front, and is now pastor of Trin-| city. After the war, Dr. Curran ity Methodist church of this city. |completed his studies at Dartmoutw State Commander Harry C. Jack-and numerous medical schools an: son has been appointed to the|now practices medicine in thiz city, chairmanship of the Post member- ————— ship committee. At a consultation 100 YEARS OF SERVICE of high Legion officials of the state —— it was declded that Jackson should | pather and Son Round Out Century concentrate his efforts on member- | \ith New Englend Railroads, ship and accordingly, it was movv‘vl} Boston, Dec. *1 (F—One hundred at the state executive committee, !years of service with New England that he be chairman of the state jailroads is the rccords made by membership committee. With the Asa H. Porter of this city and his appointment, it {s expected that'rither. The former, who has been Jackson will hold three membership 'y train conductor and ticket agent committee chairmanships, mainly for the New York, New { city, county and state. Hartford railroad for The Yankee Division boys are es- ccially well pleased with the. ap- ily record in Christm pointment of one of their members, 'he is sending to frier Dr. Edwin R. Curran, to the posi- |A. R. Porier, was passenger train tion of post physician. Dr. Curran conductor on the old Colony rail- o state central 1924 campaign, when more than ks > i REV w H ALDERSON ls | % i 4 e committee. of the com- | §100,000 was contributed to carry | S1ade believes the plan would not W H | was a “doughboy” with the Connee- |road for 43 years. ticut men in the 26th division and Apesles 5 has a legion of friends around the | READ HERALD CL. D AD3 Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN ST. PHONE 1409 A COAT would make a very substantial gift. How about a NEW DRESS for the holidays? SILK and BATISTE UNDERWEAR was never handsomer. A dazzling assortment of the smartest, newest XMAS HANDKERCHIEFS. Our foreign order was placed last January. All linen, most all hand embroidered. Handkerchiefs for men, hoys, ladies and children. A gift which is sure to please her, SILK HOSE —black, white and beautiful shades. A SILK UMBRELLA is a perfect gift—also a nice line of GLORIA UMBRELLAS. SILK NEGLIGEES, BATH ROBES, Cor- duroys and Crepe KIMONOS; also a delightful line of BOUDOIR CAPS and BANDEAUS. A very handsome line of GARTERS and GARTER SETS. Lovely Glove-silk and Rayon UNDERWEAR, Vests, Bloomers, Night Gowns and Combinations. JEWELRY—Earrings, Diamond cut Beads, Sterling Bar Pins, Brooches, Slave Bracelets in gay colors, Lingerie Clasps and Beads of all colors. GLOVES for women and children; heavy and for dress wear. PURSES—never a better line. Just What 1 Wanted —~ a BULOVA Strap Watch! HERE is a gift any man will appreciate —a Burova Strap Watch. It is the ideal gift because it is useful as well as beautiful; something that will give con- tinuous service and pleasure. . And the name BuLovaA on the dial is as- surance of its accuracy and dependability. Afumouswatchata populat price, 14K, white of green gold Elleds bandsomely i with bla engtaved; nJ:vd moves amel; 17 jewsl move. ment;radiom disl Watchis 35000 meat; mdiumdial . . . cusved s0 88 to fitthewrise = = 1 quility st sn enosl pelce, 14Kt white sold Blcd: bandson e, A8 m'mm:'o"g'fif:d‘?'fl“'su 5 um ksl $37.50 feetaaiaia $28:50 will be proudtoown, , Step in and see the complete selection of BuLova Watches now on display. From $25.00 upwards B. Georges & Co. Jewelers and Watch Makers “Where Quality Tells and Price Sells” AIN AT EAST MAIN NEW BRITAIN