New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1929, Page 19

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1929 19 e . REV. IR. STRAT[]N, j“Tiger” Wages His Last Bitter Fight s e, o e o o St oe-frmy s ooy 1 anlunt urntore comion mamstactr v vchroom tmay_contain Jov vs impor ¢ quantities of Java|pz " retained his seat in the senate after an I poxtd nantce ot ey alm ol Automobiles Popular s f n ; | it fell; when the worl e began o, horse-dr nis e ; iy (O Kapok; and the kitchen cabinet in| —rnae he had o founded a W heels from six to s f tors import A 8 {the modern American home may| “Pilgrim’s Progress,” <t to the L'Homme Libre, & n diameter now must compete 1 H ¢ Y strect 3 ¢ AN vani T r, spices and | Bible h; been translated into more ‘s : the mouthpicce for ) r American-mads 5 % e hocolate. 7 AR T | oh s Ay G Y ELEREYMAN DEA[] g g SN el Eedlcrge Al it i to- | chocolate from Java. The soap In|languages than any other book. Made French Premier ser ca once the only pas-|oionta) in 1917, when French for-|S¢N8er vehicles in Java cities, are| o, cooqq being crowded off the streets by (Continued From First Page) g ;T > tunes were at a low ebb, and whe trinkets to S SRR Clemenceau was 76, Poincare made | $hiny, e henade bloasli e, but there are also [ congregation at the Calvary Baptist 8 i 2 > . {hrovgh 1o final triumph, won & |iCan makes. Ttalian factorics ranc | There, oo, A ! . ChUTeR Epartyl (hrousnil aist e ons < . \ ol Far e ) next to the United States in export- | 1* : Sencheea a5 ! ST, and because of his other activities, aa : SR " Atter the treaty of Versalllcs waa|ins automoblles to Java, but Amer.|R2d! i EDETiC 35 MAIN ST. At one time 29 members were sus- 4 signed Clemenceau Tost much of hig| (04" manufacturers ship about ten ! | [ ¢ pended because of troubles with : — 5 popularity. His ministry fell, and | a8 enas el dialnnicom o nade electri t 4 it ) e < he dropped out of politics for geod. |PPUitors, American commerce re- |Of ¢ Wednesd S l In Trouble with Board = Wy But he did not drop out of public POF's show [ “Sometimes the same s that ay peCIa s He also encountered difficulty R x S fe. TFor a man of his reputation| “The island, about the size and Cuntnrod = With the church’s board of trustees, e his dynamic, forceful activity, |Shape of Cuba, is traversed by a net- native x 7\ 'hi when he planned a 20 story com- R % : % ? t would have been impossible.|Work of good roads and railroads.| . e 0t 1ix41s et I}asell{ug:, WIHOLTCE bination church and hotel on the 8 2 W | He made speeches wrote newspaper | While traveling on vit A Many head ndl case i Felt Base Rugs Perfect Goods church site. He blamed “social s NN : |articles, and continued as a power to | ican tourist is scldom ¢ of r g k iria in America are treated with 9x12 climbers” for most of his difficul- e re shot of American products or prod- ties within the church 4 he went to America on a | uct Amertoan - machinery, | Ay it chon es. The b 98 d $6 98 39 . He once engaged a fundamental- : private good-will mission, attempt-|traveler engage an Malian, Brit- | 1% =& el N C e | . c BEs ot aahenaeare h lindemental, ! : | ingA-somewhat vainly al the Span French automobile | o F N c { — ——— ———— Retal HE T 3 4 i tween the | for a tou L portion of the road St e e M 3 N (e alfies, 7 > returned to e Lyant ol Meimioilucs S : : Cream voile ruffled Curtains with valances, silk cross ed various magazine publishers as | 3 La Vendee, in seclusion in an road building machin- 3 o 0E5 el g inated on a Jav fiee or tea plun- | Stitching on borders, fast color, all shades. promoters of irreligion and deplored : y j2 : . chew his mu y tation while re . Curtains ular $1.49 value at, pair ... the modern methods of teaching ; | : X 5 i 4 . ar H oot s lonion soup a 1 : . His pentecostal service in 1927 R _ and plan confusion for his critics Sai e S i 2 J 4 "B Rayon Spreads | Rayon Pillow | 14x27 rought another upheaval in his 5 . Sl oS aLe n the Z ¢ " R0x105 S i el e Mats church and several deacons resign- g o | el DEEaLNO) much of his|Sually wor ¢ : A - ¥ . X105 Set Spreads Felt Base Mats ed. He then started a series of di- WP e [‘!n”'l?’(”\\“"m' L ¢ hiisi8 SReofionilenand ke Bane) : i ¢ 1 vine healing services and became / = 7 R o the war, |ber which a she Al : ed. 5 set | C ca involved with the American Asso- ¥ 2 s 5 Hle st 7 S ¢ ciation for the Advancement of / > GEORGES be e belng niites L IRl v ; = — - !Atheism which sought his prosecu- R /A9 P shd il sl S RO : Fla T Fare | b T ‘ CLEMENCEAU e e e e o | cortan Rod o cine without a license. g R e PR Rae el eedny ] nd ¥ f HE g Shades Comforters Growing out of this conflict with are x ol 2 : G one! Single the American Association for the ; ‘ i < : ! Advancement of Atheism, Dr. Stra- | o SlEsalenD the front LR ELD N BOn seched ] h a § 5 ca 49C ea Fh e el ; = . |tne “.“;':\ i leaned for- (o Autiguated Tnplements Y ; Cc . president, arrested on charges of e Rl 2 annoying him by sending him clip- ) SAUNDERS assumed that Clemenceau will have | iy pings and atheist literature through 2 29.—Georges Clemen- | plenty to say about post-war I'rench | the mail. Smith was found guilty |Ceau, France's lame “Tiger” who|policy, especially since the I'rench ! and fined. In the last presiden janswered all criticism ot his policy |have criticized him rather widely | B ER campaign Dr. Straton was a bitter {in the dark days of 1917-15 with [for not getting better terms for opponent of Alfred E. Smith, the |the curt retort, “I am making war,” | Franc ¢ o treaty | []F democratic nominee. |is going down the last slope of his his Ti ¢ France—what sort YANKEE WARES A small part of the congfegation, | 3J-¥ear pilgrimage in the same way | of vas anyws U epposing his participation in politi- | that he has always lived. He is cal debates. withdrew from the Still fighting His nickname, “The Tiger,” cams m A farnica churel ¢l Clemencean has outlived many of | to h om his ¢ G D i atp Wi ain seRsaltuade l s hal o o Sty B et on] he yotnees o g e ok g sz i s o ssom (0t ok Now Gommpete With | Sieees ‘ axative Jeen pastor of the Calvary | time comrades. Foch, Wil Haig | was one of the most hated men in + 1 habitant e e U 0’ e ancient | oticas iremacen tat s oy-cny| HCAYY Wheslod CAHS 1o the suuir mile, the native because BominiIndians Tiger is about to follow them. politicians. He was known as SEgneTlicingtn el h 't He was born in Evansville, Ind., |But. lamed and alone, the Tiger can |a wrecker of cabinets; and it is an | : (e bty R oR el YDIIC EW 1 andEwasl ciucated SNl aait et S Enar his claws are still odd fact that despite his great S Qe Al s . e prominence and power it was nat | LA By Ins v Sijiunen crone conft Insiston logical seminary at Louisville, Ky. | The last nonths of Clemen- Until he was 66 that he him, ; eports. i (e B 7 He also studied at the University ceau's life have been as busy as any held a cabinet seat, BiRh Merican ) Stir Torrid Zhe Genuine of Chicago and the Boston School'he ever spe He has been b Clemenceau's story began in 1841, : SR s of Oratory andl Expréssion: He re- Writing: z a book that will|when he born the son of selved his dootor of divinity degree |answer his < the true | doctor. Early in life the Shurtleft college, Alton, Ill, in : hat happened | young man 1 bit of a fire- during the war shed a new ' brand in the field of journalism and | He held pastorates in Chicago, |liRht on nous controve before he was 20 he was imprisoned | Baltimore and Norfolk, Va., before,With Foch over the status of Gen- |for an attack on the government Gominzl tolNew Vorl and at ‘ne ferall Persbing, Released, he finished his medical el waslontilc faoully 't Basios World Awaits Book education; then, in 1866, he decided | 1 th 1 is ot tin from the Was} iversity. He was ordained in the! The whole world has been wait. |that he could not live in peace under | ptist mi y in 1900, ing eagerly for this book. One |Napoleon III, so he emigrated to He was the author of numerous publishing authority has said it is | America | ° books supporting his fundamental- attended with more inte by the Lived in America | beliefs and attacking the theo- |English-speaking public than any lived in Am for four | IS ries and teachings of the jhodern- book since the revised version of . He spent much of his time | ] A the New Testament was printed in New York, practicing medicine Dr. Straton is survived by his Years ago. without much enthus of profit | wife, Mrs. Georgia Hillyer Straton,| I%r, er a decade of nece, the |4nd supporting himself chicfly by L] L] and four sons, Rev. Hillyer H.. |Tiger of France is lifting his voice American correspondent John Charles, Warren B., and again. 3 French ers. | Ge e Douglas. | Following the death of TFoch, T} he got a position as tea | ’ e e | France has leveled a number of |© 1!'1v‘m h in a girls' school at Stam- @ ST T e ford, Conn., and while there he met TAKEN FOR RIDE IN TAXI («v’!ihr:*‘:nl a Ii‘:f,{,),hlzj"?’,,l v{-;”x. ”1',1' shal | lmartledian dmerican gixl Moy | [ Of all the culprits who ply the trade of AND ROBBED OF MONEY heeause Foch showed too much!| In 1870 Clemenceau took his! i crime, the arsonist is to be most despised. deference to Pershing bride back fo Paris and established i Clemenceau, along with other in as a practicing phy- | i His victims have been legion. Stanley York Not Certain Whether | allied p: wanted the Ameri . He quickly got into politics orporated iIn the in the stormy days of the TFranco. To gain dishonest doHars for himself the He Lost $100 or $60 | Bri d nch forces, bat- T n war, t @ prominent r i - I arsonist will sacrifice the lives of others and llion and regiment Dy . on the radical side, in the Pershing held out for a revolution which followed that w imperil property of untold value. he police today were investigat- |5°parate American army, and Foch lousted Napoleon and set up th . ing focomplalrE 0y Stanteyfivock ety sty il flm SRClemelv LA sepublic, Sromathagiting o I l Il{)usands Of yfiur ne]ghbgrs But the hand of the law is fairly certain e i S S e o reports was lie was in politics up to his neck; | ! / e i taxicab yesterday and robbed of all | f! ok ““"'”’""‘j fhnk ]““"‘ B ALDE ’"‘,_““”" he ;"”‘“*‘ 17 now to seize this cnmu;:l. Detection ;nd lanien nesr th- Haiwars Clly LioL Differed With Foch o Jaited Newspaper | ave. eal w y 6y now |g pf-mshm(‘nt have bec ough ber Co. office on East street exten- ";h;"" Seerthenin SHencenl, ApIEEs s Seliths A ediced T A ] high percentage of success that he has small ol Officer James Kelly was|and Foch differed sharply over the Justice, He was n bitter foe of the . R evening to bring him | Rhincland question. Foch argued |rovalists, and by his editoriale and serve t 1S ew rea 1C : chance of escape. The Arson Squad generally to the police statlon. In police court Rhine was rance’s his speeches was credited with de- |8 K ets its man! today he pleaded guilty to the charge and wanted it stroyin list cabinets. gets Its Rl M. D.|KePt so. A permanent estrangement| In 1893 ruin came upon him, He |B W}' Y G t lt . X . s fi(""fi,‘ln"",.“di‘i ,,‘.1}2.“,{“,‘,?““,,. 1‘ use betwesn the two great leaders grew |was charged with co ien ou e &5 i The Stock Fire Insurance companies, Tork had not been arrested in sev- | O4L ¥ e ey L e e : ! through the National Board of Fire Under- Yorr s Ea kN ionernt il writers and its Arson Committee, wage however, that (lemencean’s memoirs —whether or not he is able to cc vetury Rl e TODAY THE BREAD KNIFE HAS FOLLOWED 5 : relentless war against the arsonist. plete them—wil t deal hars editor of 1.’ On Trip tural frontier, York fold the police once he had more4han $100 and again he said it was about $60. In police court he ““”;‘ ,';y“r"'*‘ not worked in the past | wipn jroc) st 10 {1ook up the e 5 S - COFFEE GRINDER oU HE HOUSE FOR | Squads of trained men work quietly and W onth the end . Imix N e e p Ly L Y . S 5801 b ; : 3 ; z Toch, and s clerinioons e ; : : without noise or show, in co-operation with Coumbiss el Bl sl ion i Che vo e i SN as Te / g legal authorities, in every state of the Union, Dis second voyage in 1493, snme across a coffin i i 1906 ¢ h 4 ) sy mothers are saving precious ; 1o guard the people of America against this | in.uLt‘\' every day W ith this fre for T o o crime of arson and the practice of incendia- ALLY ANN bread, ready sliced. ordina ead. £l rism by pyromaniacs and other irresponsible i persons. NOTICE— Here’s GOOd News .’.’ No dresses 9 8 on approval None reserved No alterations For cash only SS For Tomorrow 0n1y ht now vour nearest o Arson Squad works constantly with police, VONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY Anyone can make them, has Sally Ann siiced bread for you | fire marshals, fire departments and other TO BUY HIGH GRADE DRESSES g ) 8l officials. o AT REDUCED I,)I\I(’L ' i “The Crime of Crimes,” an interesting These are dresses taken right out of our booklet on arson and incendiarism, may be | own stock ¥ {l el EQqUERt : (formerly priced $16.75—a few $25 numbers) i e b ! No two dresses alike in the lot il: Sport and Dressy models il Materials—Fine Woolens . . . Flat Crepe . . . ! i d use S Children now make their own sandwiches. A child can serve the ! ; . h 3 = o bleache 10 h: lue will be even more so when the American hread every meal. A little girl can leached). he h due to v ? in Chemical } ing 7 - > reali e menace and cost of in- now get up her father's lunch in 1€ mical ble \ching \ I’”‘P?“ realize th just a few minutes. A t Tow J i cendiary fires. ter hread. 1ade from N: . our (1 A The results have been gratifying, and This is but one of many measures em- "‘mht .])Cl'f(‘c_t S:lmi\}'i(‘ = il be Surprise your fa \ ployed by the Stock Fire Insurance com- m‘:x((e m, i minute ,“V”h Sally Ann ich, creamy slices . . . all ready pz\x;ivs in the elimination of fire hazards— Tei el for the spread. the conservation of life and property. The fore you start. d Have You Just Received Seen the wonderful 1 SILK , line of NIGHT GOWNS WOMANS JAPPAREL SPECIALTIES Sthec, we're offering “NEWEST” at MIOOLETOWN = — NEW BRITAIN 3 in $2.98 each? The Store of Dependable Merchandise NECKWEAR Satin . . . Velvet . . . Georgette. \ THE NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS 85 John Street, Now York A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF STOCK FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES ESTABLISHED IN 1866 ———