New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1927, Page 5

FLASHES OF LIFE: TRAINED SEAL - AS PACEMAKER FOR TWO SWIMMERS “@y the Upited Press. Detroit—Betty Carstairs, English sportswoman, is to drive one of her 4 9peedboats in the Detroit river re- } gatta in Beptember against Ameri- * ean, French, German and Canadian male rivals. { Albany, N. Y.—William J. Con- § ners. Sr., would like to see his ispeedboat race those of Otto H. Kahn and Colonel Henry H. Rogers. He has issued a challenge. 1 Kingston, N. Y.—A seal, which is 1reing trained for a swim across the 3 hannel, is to be used as pacemaker o Or the Fitenfleld twin sisters, who ¢ re swimming from Albany to New 11 ork in preparation for the channel. e r. Geneva—aAs a golfer Admiral Earl tu llicoe is a good naval strategist ucd Hug Gibson an excellent diplo- B: Therefore their match on the Do'ks ended all square, 8o far as of the prophet. A set recently was publicly damned by Mohammedan priests and thrown down a preel- | pice. | 5 Laredo, Tex.—Girls are forbidden to line up at the bar in the Mexi- can town of Nuevo Laredo. They have been excluded from saloons by the police. Rapid City, S. D.—Mrs. Coolidge bhas a snuggle pup. She went shop- | ping and returned with one of those dog-like things under her arm that carry money or what have you. Turin — 'The king and queen of Italy have agother granddaughter, | the third child of Countess Calvi Di Bergoli, Princess Yolanda. Orange, N. J.—Louis Pruden, a 68-year-old bee farmer, is in a-hos- pital because a train would ‘not be- | lieve him. He stood in the ‘middle | special o NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1927 acts, clearing up all bills should undertake hecaling by pray- awaiting his signature except two. er.” Bridgeport—Two baseball players will be accepted.” colliding near third base while chas- | ing a fly ball are treated at hos-|wijth pital. DEAGONS QUIT N ROW WITH STRATON Galvary B-aptist Chorch Has Another Upheaval New York, Jume 23 (A — Five have selves the Rev. duct.” 1, declaring “wholly at varlance' | deacons of Calvary Baptist church'! resigned, them- * with Dr. John Roach Straton, | pastor, “upon certain fundamental |points of doctrine and church con- Asserting a’ “gag rule” had pre- vented them from voicing their rea- sons “The resignations undoubtedly Effort of the five deacons to deal the so-called ‘“pentecostal manifestations,” their statement |sald, were “so consistently opposed {by the pastor that we can not es- iupe the conclusion that his sym- | pathies lie along that line.” “This statement is given to the ress only by reason of the fact | that its presentation to the mem- ibership of the church has been | blocked by gag rule,” Mr. Bradford | anscrted. He said the meeting Was adjourned before the statement could be read. The resignations were tendered Tuesday night. The pentecostalism to which the deacons objected previously has been practiced in New York only at Glad Tidings tabernacle where Aimee Semple McPherson spoke while in New York. Mr. Von Up- stall said it made its appearance at |Calvary Baptist eight months ago when Uldine Utley, the girl evan- gelist, took Dr. Straton's pulpit for four weeks. The dispute 1s the latest of dif- for resigning at-the regular church meeting last night, the dea- cons announced their action in the newspapers today. The five men four weeks ago joined in a public vote of confi- Yale million dollars for four new‘ld::w,l.‘;e b AhEr s plotesmothips. |greatest upheaval within the New Haven—Willlam P. Sachs, |Church since April, 1926, when four one time presidet of Walters col- | {rustees quit after instituting litiga- gaijkeviotinisigrey) (fock coat: | lege, St. Louis, s leading witness in |tion against the pastor's plan for a ] in revocation | Skyscraper edifice to house his con- gregation. “We are particularly concerned,” endowment |the statement of the resigning dea- cons said, “by the recurrence in connection with certain services in Gales Ferry—Yale and Harvard this church of manifestations of a aptains draw for lanes, Havard get- |nature commonly associated with ng favorite position. pentecostalism.” i Supplementing the statement, Galveston—A box labelled *elec-| New Haven—Body of man struck | Stephen A. Bradford, one of the M cal apparatus” and consigned to|on Milford turnpike by automobile |deacons, explained that pentecostal- dr +Cobb from San Francisco aroused | is identified as that of John Kukel, iism is a form of emotionalism on suspicions of customs men. They | farmer. which results in fainting and shout- Trc red it and found 11 bottles of ing. However, he added, “there is ust o, very little of it in the sense that| sta it is commonly known. But there cu: ew York — Distance between has been a leaning in that direc- est ns is being measured by a new tion."” B¢ ay micrometer, the Institute of With Mr. Bradford those who rey .hemistry announces. New Mliford—Willlam L. Rich.|siEned are: H. A. Von Opstall, 4 chairman of the board and supe Sioux City, Ta.—As a prize breed- ;:i:;tr Sgie‘;"z':;";‘:fiyf"mh““‘ BEl et ot B v senea ing bull he brought $50,000 nine £ Leonard B. Wilson, church treas- years ago; as beef today he |is urer, John Hurst and TFrank E. worth $92. Richard Fairfax, fa- ‘Wentworth. mous Hereford, has been sold to be “It's the last of the same old eaten. lcrowd who have been making New Haven—Body of Thomas E. |trouble for Calvary church for a McShara, is found in gas fllled room. {long time,” Dr. Straton asserted. “You remember there were some deacons who didn’t believe that we of the track shouting to an ap- proaching express that the Lord commanded it to stop. All that he got was a broken leg. ferences that have frequently oc- curred between Dr. Straton and different groups of his deacons or his congregation. Usually the dis- senters have quit the church when major issues were involved. Twenty-three members were sus- pended in 1923 for “guerrilla war- fare” against the pastor. Recently Dr. Straton discontinued repor- torial work on the Snyder murder strial after reports of dissatisfaction on the part of the deacons. Early this year Dr. Straton at Atlanta, Ga., became identifled with the activities of the “Supreme Kingdom,” but disassociated him- self from the movement following protest by some of the members of the church. The pastor declared his duties at the church were too extensive to permit him to work with the ‘Supreme Kingdom.” He was previously criticized for his support to revival meetings conducted by Uldine Utley and by the Rev. Frank Norris, the “Texas Cyclone,” recently acquitted on a charge of killing a fellow towns- man of Dallas. Th \y were able to determine. ear >aris—Berry Wall is regarded in is as America’s glass of fash- s, Any gentleman in America on has the same opinion about him and Wish to note that at the Grand stre aine racing he wore a green the ot tie with big polka dots and a oi, dkerchief to match in the breast | New Haven—Sterling estate gives | today's proceedings be ! 2 3 26 Vimbledon—Tears and fright can |y.aring of eclectics. Ja!due to joy. Such was the case W:'h Fraulein Cecilie Aussem when ¢ go( eated at tennis. She was fright- wad by the cheering throngs and knirful in pleasure over the recep- thh giveh a representative of Ger: Ne ny. be New Haven — Yale fund reaches $17,200,000. New Haven—Beer seized in Cafe | Mellone on May 28 had but .29 per cent alcoholic content, and proprie- tor and waiter are discharged by United States commissioner. ...Smell the Flavor-Baked Goodness eAs You Slice It REAL ESTATE SALES Edward Greenstein has sold a new house at 1443 itanley street to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. O'Hayer, who will make their home there. Mr. O'Hayer is general superintendent of the North & Jucd Mfg. Co., plant and has been living in Middletown since selling his former home here. Mr. “reenstein has ulso sold a new house at the corner of Sefton Drive and Euclid avenue to Mrs. Fanny Levinson. New Haven—Board of Connecti- cut company unable to settle on wage demands of men. 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