Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
L] KNflw FACTS [F5 s Rorty = er Tells 6as Im About EHI[;AE“ W"MAN ls Sermon Giving Advnce fo |20 and a5~ hpush Christiapity could survive in a church of secu- forever'—the secularization of poli- c . N. J, Oct. 10. UP— i i el A p at f dd 'rn‘:";:succ::ymnued % Kaom o1 Wile of Polloe Clpmn Suc-!| preme Body of This|tics an though the powers that be | .An appropriation of an addit the facts concerning public utilities, public relations policy on this th ory, Waiter M. Harrison, managing editor of the Daily Oklahoman and Chicago, Oct. 10 (M—The wife of W Oklahoma City Times and president | 2 “Chicago police captain died last |the of the American Bociety of l\el’!— night, a victim of bombs. paper Editors, told the Ametican | It was September 8§ last that a |the Gas Association In convention here | bomb exploded at the home of Cap- | And ing their uti favorable, to the press, which |was hurried to a hospital where she | from should use it or discard it on the |remained several days suffering basis of its strength as news. from tomb shock. he need is for better public A few days ago, after she had relations, better information, an in- |been taken home, a second bomb your business,” Mr. Harrison sug- |garage in the neighborhood. Mrs. gested. Garrick’s son was an employe of |“It is one thing, “There are probably 14.000,000 |the Chicago Motor Coach Company. |party politics and economic theo. | many spheres of life where He Is utility customera, investors and |a concern affiliated with Yellow Cab | gjes into the ranxe of church actiy. | still & stranger.” O lfis employes in the United States. |and Mrs. Garrick saw in the two ity. Activities of these groups, tie facts |bombings threats against the lives [(q 1 about the business units are legiti- [of both her nusband and her son. |were not the respcnsible ‘ministers [al $3.000 will be asked of the church as thouxh building churches | park commissioner and raisin~ quotas and operating board meeting held I clubs cow. pleted the design of | commissioners will ashington, Oct. 10. M—Use of [‘the church of God which He|for two purposes. to continue 2 3 f God’ — th f the | for park purposes by the board of the companics should base their cumbs to Wounds Church In United States. | aisepdaimtion or s . S t evening. Ppulpit for poiitical purposes was | hath purchased with His own | work of caring for and beautifymg strongly disapproved here today by | blood' — the scculari: ation of life | parks, the fund for that purpose Right Rev. Charles Palmerston | as though men could ‘live without | ing practically vxhausted now. erson, bishop of Chicago. in the | God in the world’ as though there |0 provide work for a crew of men today. tain Luke Garrick and hurled Mrs. |opening sermon of the forty-ninth | were no such things as the grace of | Who might otherwise be forced to Emphasizing that news reports | Anne Lvange.ine Garrick, hi: wire, |triennial gen®ral convention of the | God should be free from bias or opinion | from bed. Mrs. Garrick had been | Episcopal church. of any kind, he urged tha publicity |seriously ill. her recovery being pre- | After men give all inrormation concern- |dicted on calm and quiet, doctors |sphere of human conduct in which . the forgiveness of sins and lose their jobs the salvation oi souls. Here is the | The board 1 their religion, Bishop Ander-|—"not a pulpit that fnvades terri- | park purposes, for $13.000. The tract son catled upon the guthering not to | tories which do not belong to it or | tontains a five acre lake. Supe: Judices under the aegis of saic- tary A. E. D» wart ambassadors of Christ, who |information. church has something | Will not shun *o declare the whole important to do,” he said. | counsel of God nor cease to teach however, to bring |and preach Jesus Christ in thoi 2 It is a vastly different thing| ring the force of religious con- lefoDmS’SGs iction and experience into action in the social and polit life. vieti mate news which editors are look- | The hombing of the Garrick home ing for.” was described as a strike of ven-|Farty politics pollute religion, but @rx MAE MARTIN Mr. Harrison expressed the hope | geance against ‘he police officer for | religion purifies politics. When- that the $2500,000 worth of ad- |his energy in directing raids against | ever the church spends its encrgies WU &5k 5o Y01 vertising bought by the ‘public util- | gambling houses. Lawrence Man-|on social and pclitical refoim, or just despise a ities of the nation in 1927 was all |gano, who operates the Minerva Ath- SE————" . purchased on a business basis. |letic club where Captain Garrick's ment goes for 5 per cent of the [bombing. metropolitan press.” Vollowing Mrs. Garrick's death, Country weeklies and small-town | fellow officers of Capt. Garrick last of pi . sult will inevitably be a loss of brought m auy dailles too have bhecome educated |night sent raiding squads through | morale. Tntaen O 10 (8 A o Slet e e rapidly on the Il effects of propa- | the west side. With axes they crash- [ The sermon signalized the be- |against qwo Chicago jidgen. one 4 | baeh. inra . sten ganda on the community, he said, |ed into the Minerva Athletic club, |ginning of a two weeks' session | candidate for state’s attorney on the | It's ama to and the reform af those still pan- |arresting Mangano and 185 others, |of the supreme body of the Epieco- |gdemocratic ticket, was checkmated | sce how casiiy deriug to privace interests s being | e pal church in the United States; | today. they cun be effected by their resultant failure. | Hapdware Conditions and the lists of the audience at the | Judge William J. Lindsay of the . transformed by a Mr. Harrison spofe of the find- Very Satisfact At. St. Alban National Cathedral |superior court, candidate for state's | few buttons, a Ings of the federal trade commis-| VXY OS8UBIACLOYY inciuacd 125 bisnops from nations | attorney. and Judge John H. bslo. | little braid and ®ion on the utility compgnies’ pub- | New York. Oct. 10—That most all o licity activitios. Granting that orly [ hardware jobbers and retailers are lay deputies and 500 delegates trom | protection followin, revelations | of home tinting one or two school pamphlets inves. |enjoying a brisk trade is indicated | \n, Woman's Ausiliary. which police said snuhcatm] the | or dyving. i tigated in the whole country were |by reports from important market| “pishop Anderson decrled the con- | homes of both men had been marke | You don't meed complained of. he urged the elimi. | centers, Hardware Age will 8y 10-|(roversy between fundamentalism | od for hombs. M R nation of the “tampering with|morrow in its weekly market sum-|,ng modernism, defended science The plot was reported by Robs to do home tint- school texts, the cmployment of |mary rebuked secularisim in every gul Maxwell who told of overhearing|ing or dyeing lecturers without identifying the| Autumn business has developed I g3 geclared the doctrine of “a | three men on an elevated train source of their support and the cir- [a generally healthy fashion and fall culation of any kind of literature |and winter merchandise is now get- that does not tell on its face and |ting into fuill swing. 5 » took his own church to task for|from the elevated train until they | Tinting with them is easy as bining, )0;;114 for a uu;rmr purpose.” w(nm the 3}<‘r‘§“‘dr-"';“$‘ »*"‘*‘;fl:':!- not meeting curcent problems. entered a sedan without license | and dyring just takes a liitle m dm;l texts should not be pre- | wlro|\."nn'nlnnl ngiinLcy anail Describing achievements of eci- | plates and were driven away by a | time. New colors appear like magic. | pared by the proponents of any |agricultural outlook are bo ~ |ence and invention as “the crown. | fourth man. right over the old colors theory, and should be without bias, | couraging, and the present shows Mr. Harrison said, or the public|ne indications in the hardware ; ! g men to suy the “pincapple tossing” | of the latest tints and the richest of ;,‘;‘c(fl:"u“ any other theory or "dr“‘:i T kany ana terest of religion to go out of the|was to be done between midnight | the new shades, with never a trace . 00858 4 Y way to pick quarrels with science |and 1 a. m, today, eavy ce | of that desirabl odye, 0 “Tell your side of the story, but | collections fair. i Epes el e and Bave pollit ol sl bt R Colk don’t be afraid to identify it,” he e n- | e He defined the function of religion |bombing materiallzed during the | sist on Diamond Dyes and save dis- | .d:laed: e ) | BEAD HFRHDU\&NF“‘;}' ADS (2 “to fnterpret these facts in | night, but police are maintaining | appointment n fevera 'miles of testimony FOR BEST RESULT! terms of spiritual value.” | their guard until further investiga- v4 puge book “Color “Secularization” was taken by |tion can be made. | creat More Alttention lnYoleroal Now,Means Less Attention to Your Heater LaterOn mmdofbuymgjmmycoal,mmywlme. you will order Old Com; s Lehigh from your local Old Company’s y you will save time and effort later on. | For this coal is of an exceptional density and purity that makes it burn long and steadily—with a min- imum of attention to the heater. In fact, when a household heater is properly fired with Old Company’s Lehigh, one helping of coal in the morming and another at night is usually all that is required. W&mpny-labnghunillmmedfiomdwmm vein that gave America her first commercial supply of anthracite back in 1820. This coal, never surpassed in heat and low in ash. OLD COMPANY'S LEHIGH ANTHRACITE L. C. & N. C». 1928 For nomes of nearby deslers, write or phoneowr ne. ... .. THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION COMPANY lfll&—h—.mh 143 Liberty Sawost . . . Now Yark, N.Y. 200 Mk Sevvet . Beston, Mess. 912 Prudectiel Bidg. . . Buflele, N. Y. Third Not'l Beah Bidy., Spricgfiald, s, undertakes to fight the world's po- litical anJ social battles by u-m.‘T rywhere you g “Editors _are not bought with ad- | raiders found gambling, is under |ny world's weapons, or identitive| 4 N0 Mom Bomb Plots check_ erywhere you ko vertising.” he <aid, and “this state- | charges in coanection with the |jtself with the ciety by external pressure, the re- free © necessary to the well-being of both pineapples’ at the homes of the 0 church and state. In closing, h es. Maxwel e men | tion of definitely, that it is sponsored by| A record holiday trade is looked FLIMNE, She )k AXREN Tl ned itie by 2 ing glory” of the century, Bishop Anderson sald it “is not in the in- dress when ev. it seems to shout world in the hope roduciug a glorified human so- mawj by Allu]o['lues \‘ldl e few touches hav ver the world, 800 clerical and municipal judge. were given police | the quick mugic successfully if you are sure to true, fadel ss Di ch package r church in a free state” to be | whispering about a *job of tossing Maxwell sajd he understood the Diamond Dyes give the duint or to belittle demonstrated facts.”” | guards were sent to both places. No | which comes from inferior dyes. the bishop to represent all the| Judge Lindsay's republican op-|ing suggestions for renewing clothee, | problems confronting the church. | ponent for stutes’ attorney is Circuit |draperies and rugs. Tt's fully illus- “The secularization of the home |Judge John A. Swanson, whose home | trated in colors. Write for your | as though the family were the | was hombed shortly before the April ure of the state and Chri Uhe new Buick is the new Style Nowhere such beauty and luxury ---- no- where such pleasing lines and contours -nowhere godles that equal these new Masterplece Bodies by Fisher--The entire country is saying,*Jhats the Style’ Seting an entirely new, s revolutionary, fender design—a vogue of tasteful luxury, style—introducing what will unquestion- composed of finest mohair velvet uphol- -bly be the trend ol smarg body-design dur- stery, artistic hardwareand fitments and new the next years—the new sppointments of comfort and convenience du Silver Aani Mmenpy:, 00t to be found in aay other automobile— universal scclaim as the most original distinctive, as well as the finest and most —-ndrhe'osu-wmns'oenwn-thc beautiful ever created by the world-famous no(on public welcoming it so enthu. Fisher organiration! ly—that this beautiful new Buick contimus to outsell all other cars above the Here is not only s new car ':"“’:fi“ vetylum price field by an overwhelming buts -8 of symmetry, born ) ronaded Consoary insesd of plain ssight "B lines—s vogue of distinction, derived from The entire country is hailing the Silver :gukling colors, brilliant chrome-plated An Buick. The eatire country is sad arresting new roof, radistor and -yml. ’s the style!” BUTCKP CAPITOL BUICK CO. 193 ARCH STREET R.L.GANNON, Mgr. TEL. 2607 Associate Dealers Kullberg’s Garage, Plainville Boyd J. Height, Southington HEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ire by the impobition of high bonds | I bell;mhlh: commission, the speaker E . ° b Told y =al ound rity of th in cri 1 cases. PUBIC ENTITLED _[555575-525 Epincopal Gathering Is Told to i as a result of » sk for this sum cived a letter from asserting there is no | Lattleg ound of the church.” Carlson & Carlson and Philip Fagan, “T plead for a free and @ courage- | offering a tract of land comprising favorable or un- (agreed. Following the bombing she | Christians could detach temselves | ous pulpit.” Bish>p Anderson said, | 13 acres near Osgood avenue erin construe that “as a plea for the in- u::t exploits personal opinions and | tendent Clyde Ellingwood and Secre- trusion of politics and economics | P! in the pulpits and on the platforms | tuary, but a pulpit of brave and stal- | Carlson and Fagan for additional creasing advertising program to ac- [shook the Garrick house. This bomb | of the church.® quaint the people with the facts of | exploded at a Yellow Cab Company| wThe g will confer with mond Dyes. presents the perfec- | ver 50 years of dyemaking. | hundreds of dollar-sav- | FREFE copy, NOW. Address Mae | ian [ 10 primary election. Judge Lyle is| Martin, Home Sorvice Dept, Dia- marriage only & civil contract,” he presumed to have aroused gangster | mond Dyes, Burlington, Vermont. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTORER 10, 1928. {the ion- city The the be- und for use ore | | The board expressed its attitude as | Hii cheocl BO Mr. Hitchcock attacked both ibo | favoring the strictest enforcement of Hit, k Hears th Harding and Coolid; administ, 1aws against vandalism in parks ana| Heckling and Cheering A l(ee Pulpit Out of Politics MORE MONEY FOR PARKS ° ; P . htlcs T0 l}E_Afl(ED OF CITY T i Park Commissioners Need $3,000 1: larized nomes—the secularization A 3 lecn’ Vll "M B MB'NE Clerics Opens the TWo or Lusiness as though the chief wnd Additional 10 Carvy o0 Mork of man was to make money, rather Weeks’ Session of Su-|than to glorify God and enjoy him and save Gang. reference to the new memorial at | M. Hitchcock. former United States| the World war by increasing the dis- Walnut Hill park. | Senator from Nebraska, was heck-|count rates on farmers' notes. In this connection the police com- |led and cheered at the municipal | missioners wirt be asked to extend ‘ the present custol dential candid: of Frane tions ' as having aided in’ deflating park property. with especial| Minneapolis. Oct. 19 UP—3Mibert | farm prices immediately following auditorium last night when he de- Planting a tree on Armistice Day period of police protection until | hvered a speech in behalf of Gov.| for every soldiar killed in the world A, m., instead of stopping at 11 | Alfred E. Smith, democratic presi-| war is a new plan for reforestation age-Qllen’s BASEMENT STORE HARTFORD Choice of Our Entire Stock of 25 ———— Can you imagine & more won- derful sale than this—right at the beginning of the season—especially when the $15.00 dresses are such remarkable values at their regular price! Such a variety of styles, ma- terials, colors! Styles for every occasion. Every wanted shade. Chiffon Velvet Georgette Novelty Woolens Satins Flat Crepes Man-Tailored Jerseys Naving of $5.00 if You Buy Two! Enough to Buy an Accessory.. or Two to Wear With Your New Dresses ! ~THERES A COUPLE oF FELLAS NAMED WOOVER AW’ | smrT: WHo HAVE -UKeN -H’ |~ MY RECORD (S PoLITICAL PLAY AWAY FROM UNTARMISHE D, e You, WHILE Nou WERE Busy ) AND T HAVE STACKIA' NICKELS !« WHAT 3 FULFILLED EVERY ~THERE WILL BE No CAMPAIGA !« SOME MIGHT, AN' PULL -THoSE APRIL CIRCUS PoSTERS OFF -7 Winpous / wt AN -TH? HALL HAS ACCUMULATED S0 MANY UNREAD NEWS- PAPERS, You CANT WALK THRY 1T Wi-THouT SNowl- SHOES ¢ ABouT NOUR CAMPAIGAY PROMISE [ons YoR RE-ELECTION AS [ HAVE TRuST I JUSTICE oF -H' PEACE 7 - | “THE INTELLIGENT ~a | CAME PAST VoUR VOTERS QF “THIS OFFICE “ToDAY, AN’ COMMUNITY ,-To NoTICED “TH' PaorwWAY RE-SPAT ME N HAD EIGHT GENERATIONS | -THE HOMORABLE OF SPIDER -WEBS SPul CHAIR I HAVE so ,/,x ACROSS T, FACTHFULLY