New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1928, Page 4

PRAYER BOOK 15 CAUSING. SPLTS English * Eplscoplians Dirided by Goreh Controversy London, Oct. 2§ UPM—Emphatic rejection of the 1928 revision of the prayer book by Diocesan Synods in London and Liverpool today again focused public attention on the Church of England. These synods are being held in various dioceses of the country in accordance with a plan outlined by the archbishop of Canterbury in July. Their purpose is to discover the extent of the support each bish- op 18 likely to receive in his own diocess if the prayer book, which Wwas rejected by the House of Com- mons this year, 1s adopted. “While the London and Liverpool meetings indicated a strong major- ity against adoption, a meeting of the Litchfield synod yesterday cast a vote in favor of adoption. Interest in London chiefly cent- ered on London's own synod, partly because it was the first held since the reformation. A proposal to give the right Rev. Arthur Foley Win- nington-Ingraham, bishop of Lon- dom, discretion to use the revised book, pending final settlement for the question was voted down, 523 to 472. The synod also voted down, 655 to 292 a proposal to authorize the bishop to regulate permanent reservation of the sacrament the benefit ‘of the sick and in ac- cordance with the provisions of the revised book. * The synod, however, did empower the bishop to allow reservation of the sacrament for the sick in cases of known sickness until the known | sick person could on the same day recelve communion i a church. One opinion of these decisions was that the clergy of the diocese was unwilling to throw down the gauntlet to parliament, which had refused the prayerbook the sanction of the state, and to that extent lacked confidence in the bishop. Another opinion was that the re- sult was due to the fact that both 10.000 Bottles a Day day 10,000 women buy a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. They know that there is no better remedy for their troublesome ailments with their pervousness, back- ache, , “blue” spells, and rundown condition, Ivdia b Pinkham's’ \ cgetable Compound the | great controversy which is dividing | for | Anglo-Catholics' and Evangelicals opposed the 1928 revision—although for widely different reasons—and, without at all intending to vote in alllance, voted against the proposal as if really in harmony. It was un- derstood that the Anglo-Catholics, who are known to repudiate parlia- ment’s right to interfere in spiritual affairs, would have supported the 1927 revision but will have nothing to do with the 1938 measure. The 1927 revision was also rejected by the House of Commons and the 1928 revision was formulated as a com- promise measure only to fail of |state sanction. How the vote would affect the attitude of the Bishop of London was not determined. He is not un- |der compulsion to be ruled by the |decision of his synod, but it was as- |sumed that he could not fail to be |influenced by it_to some extent. | 'The bishop, Wbwever, did find |some support when the clergy were asked this question: “Are you willing to support the i bishops of the church in endeavor- ing, for the sake of peace in the church, to make sure that practices, | which are consistent neither with |the prayerbook of 1662, mor with the revised book, shall cease’” The answer was in the affirma- tive, 536 to 494. The synod was dramatically de- !nounced at the outset of its delib- | erations by the Rev. G. E. Milnes, vicar of St. Chad's, Maggerston, an |East London parish. He read & |solemn protest asserting that the |synod was illegal on the ground that it was an attempt to override 'a decision by parliament. Declining Ito take part in the proceedings, Mr. { Milnes finished his reading and stalked out. No one followed him. Clergymen of the diocese of Liv- erpool voted both against use of the | revised book at the discretion of the !bishop and against giving him the right to regulate reservation of the sacrament as provided in that re- vision. The Liverpool synod overwhelm- ingly decided by 244 to 22 to take part in any act of censure pro- nounced by the bishop when, in his judgment, occasion arose for dis- Ciplinary measures. This was under- stood to be especially applicable to | parishes which might try to use the revised prayerbook. 'Hoover Will Vote On Stanford Campus Washington, Oct. 25 (UP)—Her- bert Hoover will vote for himself for president on the campus of Stan- ford university at Palo Alto where as a young man he first demonstrat- ed the qualities which later made him a national and international figure. Incidentally, it was the scene also of his only participation in prac- tical politics until he was nominated for the presidency. Hoover as a young man took quite a prominent part in the life of the young univer- sity. He and Mrs. Hoover and mem- bera of their family will cast their votes at the Stanford Union, N S CHLDREN'S DEATH Nodical Examiner Satisted Gug: geabeim Heirs Died Accideatally ' New York, Oct, 35 UP—Investiga- tion into the 13.atory fall from a hotel roof of two young grandsons of the late Benjamin Guggenheim was closed today with the deaths officlally pronounced “entirely acci- dental.” The children, Terrence, 4 1-3 years old, and Bgnjamin, 14 months old, fell from the roof of the hotel Surrey last Friday while their mother, Mra. Miiton 8. Waldman, was waiting for a friend who oc- cuples a pent house there. Dr. Charles Norris, chlet medl- cal examiner, who conducted an in. vestigation independent ef that of the police, announced his finding after examining seven witnesses. The police had twice announced that the deaths were accldental, None of the witnasses saw the events immediately preceding the tragedy. A bricklayer's helper, whose testimony Dr. Norris said e: peclally convinced him the dea! were accidental, told of seeing Mrs. Waldman sitting with her back to the chimney on the parapet of the hotel roof; one child in her arms and the other playing about. When he looked again, he said, both were falling through the air and the mother was running frantically to- ward the pent house. Mother Collapses Mrs. Waldman collapsed after seeing her sons plunge to their death and was reported by her physician, Dr. Newton Booth Wall- er, as too Il to be questioned. Dr. Norris said he would interview Mrs. Waldman “at her convenlence.” Dr. Waller, who was called imme- diately after the tragedy, testifted | |he found Mrs. Waldman In a “very emotionsl” staty. Me sald he asked her how the “She said the little boy was In her arms; that she was tired and wus walking around, when Terry, the older child, wanted te get up, too; that he was always jealous, that he tugged at her, and then she didn't remember exactly what hap- pened.” Mrs. Waldman is a daughter of the late Mr. Guggenhelm, copper magnate. Her huspand s an asso- ciate editor of a Lendon publica- tion and she receatly Teturned to this country. Rumors Heard That Royal Bodies Are Moved London, Oct. 35, UM—Rumors that the remains of certain historical per- sons buried in famous St George's chapel, Windgor castle, are being removed to und specially conse- crated for them at Frogmore in Windsor Park, the burial place of Queen Victoria and the prince con- sort, is setting Windsor agog today, says & special dispatch from that place to the Evening Star. The greatest secrecy is being maintained, but atories are in circu- lation, says the correspondent, of unaccustomed activity within the castle walls last night, and myster- ious lights in the chapel where some 16 kings and queens of England, Lancastrian, Yorkist, Tudor and Stuart—are buried. Magistrate Cures Many N. Y. Cripples New York, Oct. 28 (UP)—Magis- trate Vitale of the night court yes- terday was classed as & modern “miracle man." Among his cures last night: A one armed man found himself with two brawny arms, A deaf and dumb man recovered his speech. Three persons suffering from rickets—their postures awkward and pathetic—walked out of the court with sturdy stride. All had been arrested for pan- handling on New York streets and Justice Vitale's cures were fines and suspended sentences. It's so good you forget that it’s good for you too ! 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JURIES HUNTIN VICE FOR LEADERS Two Minois Comnties Election Frands and Chicago, Oct. 35 UP~Two grand Juries—one in Woodsteck, Ill., Mo~ Henry county, the ether in Chicage —today were hunting down the ring leaders behind vice, election frauds and corruption, in their respective districts, They -named more than 100 per- sons yesterday in 48 indictments and continued their separate Inves- tigations today. Five of the indictments were re- turned by the specigl grand jury im- veatigating election frauds in Chi- cago, bringing the total aumber of indictments by apecial grand juries in this city to an even 100, Sevea Named Beven persons were named, one an assistant state’s attorney. The indictments charged election conspiracies and accused Louis V. Keeler, assistant siate's attorney, and John M. Nelson, both of whom were precinct captains in the 27th ward, with filing a false affidavit. 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Isham Smith, negro violate the dry laws and vielation of dry laws. ‘The investigators today continued the inquiry into reputed politico- eriminal alliances in the McHenry county district. QUAKE IN CARIBBEAN New York, Oct. $5 UP—The sels- mograph at Fordham uniyersity to- day recorded a sharp earthquake shock, probably in the neighberhood of the Caribbean sea. The quake was first recorded at 7:38 a. m., reached its maximum inte minutes later and ceased at Quickly without Mary Eiisabeth Rickard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edgar Rickard, ef- Fifth avenue, New York oity, was married to Reginald Dersey Mohun, here yesterday and among the guests were Mrs, Herbert Hoover, wife of the nominee for the presl and her son, Allan. Last evening Mrs. Hoover was the guest at & dinner party given by Mr.’and - Mrs. Raymond G. Streit. Miss Rickard and Mr. Mohun were married by the Rev. Donald B Aldrich, of the Church of the As- cension, of New York city, amsisted by Rev. 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