New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1928, Page 3

PRINACY OF POPE 13 BAR TO UNITY (Continued frem First Page) tion' of the Malines Conversations might have one of two undesired ef- fects: 1—End all liope of obtaining ap- proval for the modernized revision of the prayer book. 2—Cause withdrawal from Church of England of the church or Anglo-Catholic faction. Only - the Anglican agreements were mede public. This was out of deference to the wishes of the late t'ardinal Mercier, under whose wuspices the conferences were held. In an appendix Cardinal Mercier doubted the wisdom to publication of the disputable points brought up «t the conferences. Cardinal's Opinion “In my humble opinion, it would inopportune to publish any state- ot of disputable points,” Cardinal r wrote to the archbishop of pterbury on October 25, 1925, gative conclusions, whatever tiiey jnay be, would necessarily pro- vuke polemics in the press, re- n ancient animositics, accentu- ivisions, thus harming the cause ch we have resolved to devote | elves.” he said. T of the major points that the Anglicans agreed to during courst of the conversations were on: 1--That the Anglo-Catholics had acknowlodged the supremacy of the | the “high hat “in the communion the and blood of our Lord Jesus! t are verily given, taken and | ved by the faithful. By con- secrution the bread and wine become \ufl boay and blood of Christ.” Moot Questions ; of the moot questions which cume before the conference was ! ught about at the second mect- Mareh 14 and 15, 1923, This! g wus set aside as a discussion of pract matters that would have 10 ba decided upon before a full ity could be made, This discus- sion was based upon the sovereignty of the Pope, ! The Anglican report of this meet- | ing said in part: “It was pointed out on the part| of the Roman Catholics that the| vight of the Pope to intervene any- where could not be surrendered but it might be a4 question how far he would need lo exerclse it. Tf the | iple and right were acknowl. it was not inconceivable that & it allow withority iiat normally the loca uld work without h interven- on. However it is understood that the excrcise of jurisdiction must be wuihorized by the Pope. Toples Discussed which arose cussion was the Anglican's | ent thet the essential part of | a seltlement as Lad been dis- scd would be an oxpress pro- { church was founded and built by | Fourthly, he has primacy among all | endom. Fitthly, to the | Three, vision for recognition and retention of certain characteristics, Anglican rites and customs, such as, firstly, the use of the vernacular in English rites; secondly, communion in both kinds; thirdly, permission for mar- riage of the clergy.” The report said that the repre- sentatives of the Roman Catholic| church had replied: “There is no bar to granting these desires, at least in part, but the Roman Catholic representatives are not in a position to anticipate what judgments the Holy See might pass on the motives prompting these re- quests.” At the third meeting, November 7 and 8, 1923, there was a keen dis- cussion based on foundation of the Roman Catholic church and papal authority, Agreemeats Summarized Agreements were summarized thusly in the couversations made publie. “Firstly, the Roman Catholic 8t. Peter and St. Paul, to 8t. Irenaeus. Secondly, man sea is the only historically | known apostolic see of the el Thirdly, tke bishop of Rome Augustine said of Pope Innocent I, | the president of ‘the western church. 1 according the Ro- the bishops of Christendom, so that | without communion with him therr it is clear that the thity-nine ar- !lics had feared might be the case. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1828 THURSDAY, JANUARY the faithful. By the consecration, bread and wine become the body and blood of Christ; Five, the sacri- fice of the Eucharist is the same sacrifice as the cross, but offered m a mytbical sacramental manner.” | In the document there were two | direct references to the Episcopal church of America, an offspring of the Church of England. One was based on the plan—never worked out to any full extent—for organization and aaid: “One of the Anglicans brought to the attention that in any aim to-, wards reunion it would be necessary | to &eal mot only with the bishops ot England but of America also." The other direct reference to the American church was in discussion of the thirty-nine srticles of relig- ion. “From explanations given to us, ticles of religion are not an insur- mountable obstacle in the way of understanding betweem the two churches, which the Roman Catho- In fact some Anglican theologians believe these articlea are susceptible of interpretation which would re- concile them with the teaching of the council of Trent. Furthermore, the Ahglican clergy, in assenting to these articles, are no longer con- sidered bound, as formerly, to ac- cept all and each proposition con- ained therein, In fact, many Angli- is no prospect of a reunited Christ Roman sce the churches of England owe their | Chratianity through ‘Gregory our | father, who sent us baptism.® i “Regarding papal authority it was explained by the Roman Catholics | that this transcends but does not | extingnish episcopal authority. How- | ever, in_exceptional crises the pope | intervenes n full power. One of m.u‘ Anglicans sald that it was right to | make plain that they could not ad- mit the ‘universal jurisdiction’ | claimed cither for 8t. Peter individ- ually or for the Roman church but | only epiritual leadership and gener- | al solicitude for the well being of | the church as a whole. To the ob- | jection that a mere primacy of hon- ! or cannot be admitted by the Ro- man church, it was insisted that thi was more than a primacy of honor, it was also a primacy of respousi- | bility.” | In a summary of the results of | the conference—this summary hav- ing been drawn up after the death | of Cardinal Mercier—the document says, under a heading of the secona mapor topic, that: Points Cettled “Agreement was reached wi |lhunl ‘ much d(llcully on the points: One, baptism cons Stutes- u means of entry into the church and | initiation which baptism ugu- | rates ought to develop within an or- | ganlzed social life; Two, the sociar ! life of Christians is organized and | bound by the episcopal hierarchy: this social organized life finds expression within in the | church in the existence and use of the sacraments; Four, the body ana blood of our Lord Jesus Christ veri- | Iy 15 given, taken and received by | cans, particularly the members of the Episcopallan church of Ameri- ca, consider the articlés practically ahsolete.’ The history of England can al- most be traced throush the history of the English church of the sixth century. The breach with the Roman Cath- olic church came in 1531 when King Henry VIII, established the present church of England after learning that the pope was. opposed to his intended divorce from Catherine of Aragon. Sinee that time there have been | attempts, without success, to bring | ahout a unity between the two| churches. This desire, held among the Anglo-Catholics, resulted in the | | the floor. Mualines conferences. ONLY PORTUGUESE PLAYER Lew Fonseca, Cleveland infleld- ¢r, is believed ‘o be the only Por- tuguesc player in the big | now. . Pile Sufferers You cun oy get quuk, safe and sting reliet by removing the cause . —congestion of blood in the lower bowel. Nothing but an ting and salves fail. Dr, Leon- hardt's Hem-Roid, a harmless tab- let, is guaranteed to quickly and safely banish any form of Pile mis- | Fair | ery or money back. The Dept. Store and druggists every- where sell it with this guarantee, The Firm of Rackliffe Bros. IS NOT connected in any way leagues | internal | remedy can do this—that's why cut- | COUNCIL APPROVES HOCKEY ON SUNDAY Mayor Breaks Tie Yote to Carry Polo Project Twice during last night's common council meeting, Mayor Weld was called upon to break deadlock votes and both times he registered af- firmatively, once to save the SBunday afternoon roller polo movement and the second time to support the po- lice board’s recommendation that a sedan be purchased for use as & service car, On the Sunday polo petition, the mayor voted twice. Alderman X Gustav Johnson having called for a roll call vote, City Clerk A. L. Thompson, as is customary, asked the mayor if he wished to vote. The mayor replied in the affirmative and went on record in favor of the ordi- nance committee’'s recommendation that the game be allowed. When it was found the ballot had resulted in a tie at 15 for and 15 against, the mayor voted as chairman of the meeting and broke the deadlock. Discrimination Charged and Deanjed No opposition to the game had been brought out at the public hearing nor had any been publicly expressed since that evening. Last night’s developments showed plainly that the opposition was well or- ganized. Alderman Johnson was the only one of the opponents to take He charged discrimina. tion in allowing polo after other Sunday afternoon amusements had been prohibited. The alderman called for a roll call vote and im- mediately Councilmen John A. Lar-! sou and C. Adrian Carlson arose to | weet the requirement of the by-laws which makes it necessary for three | members to petition for such a ballot. Councilman William D. Boyle de- nied the allegation of discrimination, reminding the council that other sports are allowed on Sunday. He warned against continuing the trend toward dictating more and more what the public may and may not do in its leisure time. Those who voted in favor of polo are: Mayor Weld, Aldermen Nalr, Judd and Maerz, Councilmen Halm- berg, Mack, Bartlett, Robertson, Macora, Samorajezyk. Wilson, Boyle, Green, Sablotsky and Fay. Opposing were: Aldermen Falk, Johnson and Zapatka, Councilmen Gibney, Dixon, Cooper, Maxon, Ol- son, Holt, Cadwell, Goddard, War- ner, Carlson, Larson and Anderson. When the police board’s recom- mendation for purchase of a Cadil- lac sedan from the Lash Motor Co. was read, Councilman Thomas B. Fay moved that the recommendation be adopted. Dispute Over Police Auto Alderman Walter Falk objected, declaring against buying a used car which has been run 12,000 miles. Councilman Fay informed the council he has had a demonstration and has driven the car and is con- vinced it is an excellent buy. He told the council members 12,000 miles is “nothing at all* to the type of car under consideration. At the suggestion of Councilman Lucian Macora, Chairman R. W. Chamberlain was given an opportu- nity to speak. The chairman con- sidered, he said, the car is an ex- | cellent one, of very fine make and at the right price. The present service car is out of order and the department has nothing but the pa- | trol wagon. With reference to thol make of car, the chairman went on record as favoring it over any other type. Councilman Fay said that the former service car was ruined when new by being pushed to high spéed but such a condition would be im- possible with the car under con- sideration as it is already broken in. Comncilman F. 8 Cadwell, ex- plaining the tying up of the present service car, said that he has been informed it was taken out of the garage while in need of major re- pairs. On a “yea and nay” vote, the chair was in doubt. Mayor Weld then called for a standing vote. Council- man John Holmberg having left the council on business, there were only 28 members voting, Councilman James-P. Murphy being the only absentee. Fourteen voted in favor of buying and 14 against. Mayor Weld rapped his gavel and declared the motion carried. LEAVES MAJOR LEAGUES Bernie Deviveros, utllity fn- fielder with Detroit last year, has ! 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Have you seen them? N. E. MAG & SONS MAIN AT EAST MAIN with any oil company MacKay & Wallin 63 Main Street Special Sale of Curtains and Curtain Materials Our complete stock of Curtains and Yard Goods, all marked down for this sale. QUAKER NETS, MARQUISETTES, FINE VOILES Our Remnant Pile of Curtain Materials All marked at one price—exceptional values. 19 C Yard We have quite a few Curtains that we have only one and two pairs of. Some are slightly soiled by being handled. We have marked them about half the regular selling price. —Come In and Look Them Over— or any other organization in the city of New Britain. We make this announcement to eliminate any future misunderstanding on the part of those who are misled by the similarity of names. 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