New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1929, Page 3

ligion Must C Growing Generation Will Not Accept Old Dogmas: Without Question, Rab- bi’s Son Says. Until the church and synagogue divest themselves of the unquestion- ing faith and superstitions of an- cient times and until religious forces | demonstrate that they have the| courage of their convictions, young people of today will not take their places in the religious life of the church, according to James Water- man Wise, son of Rabbi Stephen . Wise, who spoke yesterday afternoon at Central Junior High school. His lecture was under the apspices of the Junior Hadassah. Despite the fact that it was so| cold in the auditorium of the school | that people in the audicnce kept on | their outer wraps, and even Judge Morris D. Saxe, who presided, was forced to leave the stage to don his | overcoat, the room was fairly well| fiilled with people who not only sat through the lecture but kept the speaker busy for a half hour after- wards answering questions. On the sage, besides Mr. Wise Judge Saxe, was Miss Rose Kir L pres- t of the Junior Hads wino delivered a brief address of welcom Opening his address Mr. Wi asked why the younger gencration is considered irreligious by the older generation. “How true is the charge? How true is count v charge made by the youth of today that modern religious institutions are irreligious? Not Interested in Tradition ®If you arc fo interpret religion In terms of creed, dogma, formula or ceremonial then the young people are not interes These 1hings ®cem to us to be the mere vestige of outworn traditions. The young peo- ple of today are making a distinction between this and the inner religious fecling. “Seven hundred years ago Is le the statement that God st of all interested in creeds wanted was for man to do good id God didn't want to hear ruments played in His honor, | He didu't care about the sacrifices | of futted cattle killed in His hono He wanted rightcousness among o i fiict | izca | spinnt 4 “In the iah was | " | 1 | lie Amios liere has always been a co between religion institutional- | and thercligion of the inner old days only one prophet | at a time saw this evil. 1f he spoke | about he was excommunicated, or maybe lost his life. Then about or 30 years later the people saw [% the truth of his prophecy. . “Until new breath comes into the institution of religion there can come no true relationship between the synagogue and the young people. The religious spirit is that which helps me answer the suprenie que 3 tion of life ‘How shall we live (! The easiest question to ask and tF hardest to answer. This isn't just ' one crisis, it faces us every day, every lour, every moment “Education, science, literature cast some light on the problem, Lut the only institution which takes up the whole question is religion. Help- ing the individual to find the way, is the job of religion. 4 Among the various problems we face is that of the relation of the individual to the world; the relation of the individual to himself; the r lation of the Individual to the spir ual, to God, to the oversoul or what- ever name you care to use. igion Says Nothing New “Religion has been saying nothing new tellin them has been repeating for ycars; it same things, time after time. We are telling the young pcople today exactly the same things and the same faith, belief and supersti- tution we taught them 2.000 years ago. Young people today resent any | fustitution which says ‘You must take the word of this institution re- garding the will of God and lite after death.’ “They know that no one can tell or b sure and that the least we can do is to wonder and seck after trutn, | The young demand an attitude of | courageous inquiry. rather than one | of dogma laid down arbitrarity, The . scratch their heads while they rea 1ze that no two, of 200.000 organ aztions can agrce on any single de- tail.” Synagogue. Church and War The speaker referrcd to the re- ecnt war, said the yvoung people pecially of Iurope looked to 4 church to prevent wars, “The syna "' wogue of lsracl and the Church of Christ, follower of the ‘Prince of 2 were the first ones to fo swear when war came.” he charg The shaft in your city on top ef that beautiful park is a wonderfnl and inspiring thing as it stands a memorial to the hero dead. but it is k. infinitely more important to see that such shafts are not necessary. | he church and the tnstead of being in the foreground of movements for the advancement of the religious order. too often are fn the rear. The church and syna- gogue are not playing the part they One Sure Way | spots would It Would Hold Youth, Wise’s View Ready made codes may be used to give help but in the last analy: what judgment shall they but their own? “The attitwde of religious institu- tions towards youth will decide the | future, not of youth of religion. “Unless the ehureh and synagogue adapt themselves to reshape their attitude they will perish from lack of vitality. fling aside make themselves a vital factor in so- cial things, they may again con- sider themselves standard bearers “The will to beauty. the love of inest and best things in life, the for truth, these are the MY NAME I WANT but the future PEOPLE TO PUT ME ON TRIAL I Am Made Fromil':t;l"t-euenrti)f ” M;ther Nature’s Roots, Leaves. Barks and Barries and I Will Greatly Benefit Disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels | UNE FULL WEEK'S TREATMENT FREE | To Become a Juror Call at Miller & Hanson Drug Store and Receive Onz Wezk’s Treatment Absolutely Free 3| judgo by | If they are willing to | creed and ceremony and | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1929. "nafter this week. home here last night. Clear Away that ltclung rash ‘ Join the thousands of those who have used Resinol Soap and Ointment with almost startling success, The first application nnully relieves the n.chmz. > and continued use seldom fails to clear | i the trouble away. Resinol Soap for | the daily toilet and bath keeps the veesda. skin free from impurities and gives it & healthy outdoor look, At all druggists. | Resinol SEERE IS BON.TONE | A JURY OF 100 |be tal | Why Has This Prcpalatlon bo Fflr Outstriped All Other Medicines of Its Kind? The Answer Is Easy and Can Be Given in Just One Word—MERIT. “l Really Feel Comfortable After a Wallmgford l'ady Meal Now” States Mrs. Addis Mrs. E. 1. Addis of 109 l;l'u.xonh’ '.\nu‘ Ave., New Haven, meals T would feel bloated and have a terrible pressing fecling in the stomach. 1 had d sometimes states: pit of my often Leadaches a black appear before my ¢ before T and it would be some time could sce. 1 would get attacks of | h go that would give me con derable Jistress and my nerves | were not as strong as they should | be. 1 read about Bon-Tene and de- | . | | To Dl‘lve Out |cided to try L and see if it would | | do for me what it hzd done ofor | . 3 . lothers. 1t certainly is a splendio | y Rheumatlc Pouons prepaation. My lumibigo has net | hothgred me at all since taking this | {remedy and my nerves are a lot | « Vanish Poisons in the tn and scttling in musdes cause the pa ins and Thpt's wi drugs cuniatic ments and p give a few hou But new comes a modern remedy compounded that it forces Rheumatic poisons completely out of the wvstem thiu the natural channels of elimination. 1te alled Rheuma and is the one prepar tion that can be depended upon to bring | wafe. quick and lastin When van onl relic ] W gnarantes that must end all fhcumatic ag mones back. stronger. the | oy now tho fioating before Iy |sider it deserves p tomach is much bet- lly feel comfortable | meal T do not have | > headaches and no more spots | my cyes. 1 will glad- Bon-Tone as 1 cor recommend ai _For Free Week’s Treament Call and See Bon-Tone Man at Miller & Hanson ng Store, 20 Church St., New Britain, Conn. NC FREE BOTTLES AFTER 12 0°CLOCK NGGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 5th | dult | Feels Fine Since Taking Bon-Tone Mrs. Louis Page of 623 irect. Wallingford, Corn, states “I used 1o cook up herbs myself and tuke them T | their value and reading about Bon- and | « low it contains 14 herbs T was sur that it had a real benefit. [ have been troubled with a torpid liver and constipation for some time. ] would get dull headaches every day Often spells of dizziness would con Center know Fone. over me and everything would go black before me and 1 would fecr| veak all over. 1 would get a dull| ache and sort of a heavy feeling all ime across my back. Why, 1 Lused to get so weak that my knees wouldn't hold me up. ! have taken but two bottles of Bon-Tone and it certainly is doing wonders for me y liver seems to work better and I never take laxatives now. T seldom get dizzy or weak and pain in my back is much better and the heavy fecling all gone. 1 have a wonder appetite and can eat | anything without distr 1 sleep | | lots better and get up feeling rested Bon-Tone has given me a Jot mor: strength, too, and T will gladly rec lommend it to anyone.” Mrs. E. L Addis, 109 Ellsworth Ave., New Haven, Co ’\ ( —— . . spiritual splendors existing today In |s 45 i 1he erC (hen ac FhE 8 ; 1 hange Amtude lf Apisios) splendors RMing leday ia MAN INI ' TAYLOR AWAITS DEATH shot o in e 11 (152h ac s watel procesiiigs undcriok 1o i lomorrow. This reapeet he wil i LT Andeus ss they dentaly fngiein e bttt (e prisone Oue ot them |deviate from ‘he custom of his tme ligion has nothing to fear.” N CHMR WITH SMILE‘-M el e e e e S S B Bl Says Only Debs Saw Truth barreled shotgun yesterdny at <heir|smurtly oy o gaEnt yeire ago. 108y, POl Mr. Wise was asked a sumbes o | ‘Imnw. The injuries are sa1d 10 | officer and Lardiin Aty acliaive doHINRR questions by members of 1g Barber” Unmoved as Wae- ot serious. The aces ot ocenrred | con |28 Insugurs) address was tolRpmE dience, mostly applying dmcnv A | while the boys' parents. Mr. ani| Al horate &n Eseekiive sl =N lia talk. but one or (v to ascer- | ) Do H s e VR B e My ie | o0 e ovsT vanals | ME dn senate and present his nominations tain i ommervations conccrnng <or. | 20 PASSENGeTS Hurt As amord i M y tain ethical situations. He was aaked | ves Rails | After Midnight. | e BTl They were confirmed the mame 1t the churches and synagogues fail- w m R l e 4 S e e A lday ' ed during the war If there was any I;“’ ‘x:r’n'.q )."\I.J,’»: "1.: :l l‘: Caimly) Yala Senior (lass "‘ ‘: Ve LT, ‘I y tlr“l-‘lur.:; r's decision r:\ad!e it pos- group that did not fail. He replie . -heartedly George e ansait 10 sible for the new senate to recess (EmipiUAL diino cai: Bepeoniiad | el SRS S e ) afely Republican ret Marrin. the | until tomorrow immediately after | “Thou shalt not kill.” | An open tawitab foansed B tnolley | g 0T L p e o rence, Heduy e e etk MUTeh I = Lon ST prasidentlal dnauguratign | ““But that is no excuse whatever” |10 leave the rails In Hartford a0d |, ciicq "(he faterul hour of 13:05 senior eiust o s A ol St e e kil meroncing 0 iha fars nat o) (siilo nSnnY G mare lEvREL R e e, 5 e other institutions failed also. men- | PASRCREREH OO0 man "“‘ e e e A Cos flists o b o e b S CELEBRA BIRTHDAY ‘\:ubx. "duc;‘xlimml mstilunonx ete. A'llm“l o grm'ma i New Lo | The “dancing barber.” still pro- | jors Al el sty 59‘“}9 ‘:0 Get (Cahinet giver in n of Miss Tillie J \".,fu,:.‘,',d”ig' n'uf 37,i53";r|fi‘,:vuf\"j,,f,'|‘g‘aon by an automobilist who is hetd ‘\:";"’f“‘:“j“ »';"""""\““'- ,”' vertheless | physchology and the m “hig Nominations Tom““"“ \\\.l; y :‘1rvhxD;:‘r:l ]G“ l—‘”’dl‘" Ielse. that would be a sorry kind of |Charsed "vith drunken driving, was resigned fo his fate. and vir- {hrow” poets, Washin March 4 (P s e Rmea R e, “Nlmio"_ ¥ The trolley after leaving the | Ul “"!"‘ “‘;""""”"" hope of es- | Colonel Charls A. Lindbergh was dint Hoov e an e A““‘)‘,’vf”r‘[j(f;;‘flf‘:“:j ll"f" g e s 1oai s | AR Rovs Shéamonx Sato il M- SR alA U eM e bl voted the most popular man now nation of his cabinet o the senate s bk | fan o ooy ML e the Jast 28 [giclowp car. Bolloe and) firemonl DRSERINGA 0 cxnavtiescry 003 [{Iving. Andrew Mellon. sccretary LR e e were summoned and aided In rescie | SIBITY of blocking the —execution. the treasury and fatier of I A z work. Several persous were render. | Attorney John H. (\Ncil of Metlon, Yale senior. was second The only person who saw what leq unconscious and were taken to a | DUrY. member of defense counsel jod Herbert Hoover by ons vots e e e eslul Sl e R L R e e e I'I SYOUI‘B kG Out? 1|\\-‘-° Lotbisme s e Burine B DS | Aan Williams, one of the pas- |Cook. Who was acting governor ir ‘,f‘,,,.‘l\m? AL i ac 1ven | | he added. {sengers, received a fractured skuil the absence of overnor Frank G. g vole st 10 in - >. 7, 2 n i | 1n commenting upon his reply 10 land his condition is critical. Allen and Lieutenant Governor Wil- ‘\gl\.,, il ‘1 Y n‘\ 1) {he ‘ | Deckache Often Warns ofSlugglsh K"dneys" JAMES WATERMAN Wisg | ©7¢ auestion. he caused a great deal Two Seriously Hurt liam S, Youngman - Sl O you feel always tieed and achy? | {of laughter by describing the exper-| Those seriously injured but ex-| The appeul was fo he based on gy Al 3 B : | ought (o play in the social order of [1NCeS of typicul American tourists pected to recover are Harry Falko. “newly-discovered” ovidenee suid 1o Falze Al Nearly | i | the world. [in Europe. adding “The stupidest |vitch and William Vasile, S have been obtained from o husiness (nveas Huoe P Are the | When religion has the courage of | Si8ht abroad is the average Ameri-| The man killed in [airfield i man in Salishury, where Miss Po- | Boston, Mareh 4 (1) » scanty or i convistians, then the ety pao: |BAR founist Adam Conway, who dieq (hree|mikala was stam on June 5. 1927 | hoys were sought foduy in conr ple will follow its teachings. e I hours after having becn struck wh Recause Gosernor Allan Aleeay | (i, with (e, sonngine of o fo e | “If youth 1s to find its place and | Ppince ls Held On [walking along the post road. An has refused to infervenc. DOWever fire abrm which mencd 1 | i i s Mot I OIS o s |operation performed on a crushed it was considered highly improbaile (v of ahout 16000 pereone who | gex i R Manslaughter Charge i in an eftort to save his tife faii- | thet the acting covornar would 40 ine ot o1 e Givcton G 1 | s. Heed the | rth of the sociul order of things Westport, March 4 (P—William J. [ed. William A, Biedinger, a chemist [so in the excentive’s ahsones g i R | ; id- | within the church. nee of Bridgeport. hoxing pro- |was arrested. Miss Nellie Beckwilh | At fhe state prison. preparations T e Eounilen Inslap it | ney trouble get a firm | s Chiiteh uid ayutgagiis teiny moter and former alderman of that |of Waterford is in a critical condi- | for the execution were being com T Felahan g U Ty i continue to turn to the past and lay was today bound over to the tion with a fra¢tured skull and threec pleted Warden James Hogsert Ginsy Smith i S o ‘ I'd‘ ote normal ac- 106 much emphesis on ithe ana rior court under bonds of $2.500 |companions were seriously hust had formally notificd the condemn R e S { tion e your kidneys in put too Titte st on the power of Deputy Judge Joseph Adams in |48 the result of havimg been knocked ol man he 1 at Tt 3 : | cleansing your blood of poisonous wastes, use Doan’s Pills, the individualito decide for hiinsett: ‘Ih'lv Westport fown court fuown I;y s machinal pperated Ly fnininicn midn A Taylor S 4 | Are endorsed everywhere. A<k your neighbor! | g GRS i [ Prince will be tricd on a char o louls i fhe others injurd | a0 aec news clamly & 4 X & H 1 ’ | oy |.‘»m:":‘(||,',;':: ;“,,:"':;":"; Top | ©f ManSiaughter in connection with Are whe, William Spieler | sinilingly. PO R ! 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s o e e Ton {an accident on the Post Tioad ' [and Donald Ferguson of New Lon- | Tn his last Lours on carth Tavior i only i e AN Lydin Bolander. 106 Amanda Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.. | sermon on the Mount. y are told | which Charles Abbott of Stamford | was beir eonsale his bhrother. o poli nd fircmer i ot e a, % and . dizwy | | and that wil | VS Killed. when his antomobite col. | or will be arr “d f0rClayton Thonipsor taire, O | - back and I fele out of sorts. | g lided with a car being driven by |4riving under the influence of Hyuor [ uylor was horn in Cleveland, 0 ¢ 3 | BliscitungDaane il 13 people are | pyiye, Tn Bridgeport Evelyn Sarnik. 1005, |ynd was ¢hrist S Crovd Attacks Officer, | | HiEht in saving “These things do not | “Cguoner 1. 3. helan held Tr om a window and is 1/ o L tgel IS . > solve the cthical problems.” Young LT : botos | hoapital under observal Al | l'"c W aman Pris er ‘ [thical ‘ondos ne malter how ghagt | 19 Bis U iadel cRclis iR ket ol ol e “BOV BHOTENVRROTHIA Patrotman John 1. MeNa i pllicalicadeaininl matierDion pted £y [mitted suicide ih the same city by | twest Andover. Mass, Mareh § (P holding o o s SR Sl s e e || TR oL e e e e D R e ‘ | A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys ¢ out for themselves. Ghilaren's Bdantine binecast avel of the oad farm is hn ' : | “In seience and mathematics we | proving 1o be very popular at the DIEs e e crow it it Herey gl dealers s bar Foprbfilbuen Co, Mg (Cheatss Bulalp N 0 use hypotheses. Only in religion are | Y. W. C. A. The classes mect on | PRy S S 3 M edheed So = = — — = *—tJ we taught not to make hypotheses. |Thursday afternoon. e danciig |Katharine Wright Haskell, wife oi The young people know the only way |taught consists whally of rhythime Henry J. Haskel, cditor of the Kur- \ to move ahead is to look ahead. The |exercises, and natural and inter- [8as City Star. and sister of Orvili 4 only way to solve the problem is to |pretive dancing gistrations for |and Wilbur Wright, inventors of the find out the truth for themselves, | NeW members of the classes will not |airplane, died of pncumonia at her | you’re alone in the house cough freeiy! ... But when there are others to consider...smoke Old Golds’’ PP TR TR S BUSTER KEATON . . . the world’s funniest *‘serious’’ comedian of the screen the man who never smiles, but who makes all the world smile. Now appeariny througbout the country in Metro-Goldwya-Mayer's uproarious hit, ‘‘Spite Marriage.” “No one but Rin Tin Tin has a right to bark in the theatre. And he only does it on the screen. There are times, of course, when a fellow can’t But. most theatre-coughing is due to ‘nerves’ and ‘throat- tickle’ caused by smoking help it. harsh tobaccos. “And that’s like getting rheumatism by riding on top of the caboose, when you could just as easily ride in a luxurious pullman compartment. Those smooth, cool, heart-leaf OLD GOLDS are available and there’s not a cough in a everywhere train-load. I know, because O. G. is my pal.” (SIGNED) Clslnn Foeaton 4 \Vhy not a cough in a carload? OLD GOLD cigarettes are blended from heart-leaftobacco, the finest Nature grows. Selected for silkiness and ripe- ness from the heart of the tobacco plant. Mellowed extra long in a temperature of mid-July sunshine to insure that honey-like smoothness, On your Radio, OLD GOLD-PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR Paul Whiteman, Kiog of Jazz, with bis complete orchestra, broadcasts the OLD GOLD hour every Tuesdsy. . . from 9t 10 P. M., work of the Columbis Brosdcasting System. Eastern Standard Time, over the entire net- eat a chocolate, light an Old Gold, and enjoy both! @ o B . W8 it