New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1930, Page 5

. PYTHIAN KNIGHTY > - T0 CONVENE HERE 1 District Meeting At St. Eimo Lodge Rooms Next Week Seventy-cight lodges © the Knights of Pythias in this state will send delegates to a district meeting next Wednesday night in Llmo lodge rooms. 242 Main street. The meeting will be in anticipation of the grand lodge mecting in Qctober. The meeting will be formal, and will begin promptly at 9 o'clock Samuel Hatofi will be master of cer- emonies. and will introduce the pcakers, the principal spealier to amuel C. Kone of Hartford. 1c K. of P in Connccticut 1 into compr has had Jodge trict ng in one of ting until each lodge meeting. Next Wednesday Elmo lodge’s Nirn, and the lodge made it a state- wide meeting, and invited ever. lodge to send a delegate. Refresh- ments will be served. Joseph Ieingold v installed as chancellor con mander ot §t. E.mo lodge last nignt. Mr. Feingold, who !s a wounded World war veteran, vas tendered an ovation by his as- sociates in the lodge. oIt Course in Lodge Roem Elmo lodge is to build a min- fature golf course in the room, at Main street, of the lodge menbers only tnz night St, for u on meet- and of the call for nine ho the plan: > nine holes in that room. thus ing a full 18 hole course. We ill start carly next week on the venture and it is hoped that the course will be ready for play by meeting night in October. ¢ 18 holes will be so constructed that they may be taken up, each green and fairway in whole piece and laid away in an ante room Guring lodge sessions and banquets All money taken in will be used - relief work among members of order. Tournaments will eduled and lo: championships played off in the sprinz. uet hall. to h h ROSTON STUDENTS FAIL EXAMINATION Only Eight in Class of 34 Make, Auerage ‘ syctem may follow the disclosure ihat only eight of 34 high school “honor graduates’ t an average of 60 per cent in the entrance ex amination of the Boston Teachers' college, where teachcrs for &chools are trained. Though the young women, gradu- ates of five different high schools, consistently received marks of 80 to 100 per cent through their senior year, only one obtained ail average ol 60 per cent in each of four re- quired subjects. Teachers’ college offici; that even the simplest baflled many of the candidates. few typical answers follow “Abraham Lincoln had something to do with the slavery question, but did not finish it and turned it over to George Washington.” “Daniel Webster as ton's secretary of state. “Gettysburg was the scene of Mc- Donough's victory in the war of 151 B “The progressive movement in 1912 was when Rooscvelt reclaimed the west and built a dam.” At present no regular examina- tions are give in local high schools. As result of the disclosures it was believed the current system of in- struction would be, revised. DEANINGE FAVORS LIMITED MARRIAGE Says New Testament Dogs Not Absolutely Prohibit Divorce London, Sept. 11 forms of marriage, one for persons who do not recognize lifelong vows of fidelity and another for those who do, are proposed by the Very Rev. W. R. Inge, “Gloomy Dean" of St. Paul's cathedral. in a book en- titled “Christian Iithics and Mod- ern Problems” published today Marriages of ‘“limited contract.’ for persons not recognizing the vows of fidelity, would be recognized by the state, and marriages in which the parties take vows for a lifetime would be recognized by the church. &ccording to D Inge's proposal The dean declares that persons entering a “limited contract” mar- riage, with the terms clearly under- stood by both contracting parti should have the right to claim fhat the state shall recognize their posi- tion as something better than merc concubinage. “Whether they should be allowed to be members of the church is a difficult question of discipline,” the dean says. He adds that breaking of the lifelong marriage vows would constitute a sccandalous and most dishonorable offence. Suggests New Grounds revealed questions A Washing- The dean suggests that the state | grant divorce for causes other than misconduct, including desertion, brutal cruelty, habitual drunkennes: conviction for felony. and the con- cealment of bodily or mental de- fects. The problem of divorce for a Christian is complicated by the un- certainty of Christ' intention when he spoke on the subject, Dean Inge says T do not think that Christ meant to fix hard and fast rules,” Dean Inge says, “If a very hard case had been brought before Him, He might possibly have said, ‘Marriage was made for man, and not man for s di- | lodge | be local | (UP)—Two NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1930. in Mr. ates 500,000 Bari. Ttaly, Sept. 11 (UP)—Col | Marino Zorzi and Emmanuele Ri- | |balla of Rome. were injured in a| jcollision of taxicabs near the fair srounds. Italian Specials Sovona., Sept. 11 (UP)—A new church replacing the ruined historic |canctuary on the summit of Rocca | Di Legno hill was consecrated by | Bishop Righetti in the presence of that marriage is absolutely indis- no divorce may be granted under | {has been proved unworkable. knowledge from adults, he says in | night and made a complaint that| abstinence being the solution of th:|anq the woman's husband would not | ments for modification of the tra-|the couple before he got things | | | “We canno ume that God |events later proved. |cussing “the right to ter her home, and while she was began to pour forth a long story of and mother too often and staying every week, and I don’t know what '~ [mother. I am the boss in my house of an addi- | tional 2,000,000 gallor me any money. 1 have to go to my | treasury, it was lcarned yesterday. | authorized manufacture of whiskey | “You both go home now." ordered llons this year. | In the meantime, Peter J. Cocoris, to be issucd soon by Industrial Al-|tenant turned to Peter. The United annually con-| Motorcycle Officer William J. | ever, to allow for evaporation and |turned soon after and said, “They hand aggregate about $.000,000 gal- | °f the house. I am going to stay | there.” said that'if he went home there did not want to do anything that |live in his neighborhood who were OF CONSTIPATION liteas | more misery than any other cause.” | Camonica valley yesterday. particu- |tablet attracts water from the sys- |causes a gentle, thorough, natural name of Frank B. Kellogg. former |Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. | soluble cannot be proved in the new testament, and that therefore the any circumstanc making | claim which histori unten- Locked Out of H | | Favors Birth Control 00 1t of Houses The dean cannot approve of de-| A man and a woman entered the | discussing birth control. obody knowing anything about|as almost identical. ~The man's | problem,” he said. “This is far|jet her into her home. Neither more likely to wreck married life.” | knew the other, and Lieutenant Mat- |ditional Christian law prohibitini | ghtened out. Tven then, and |cuicide in caces where persons ar: | despite the advice of the lieutenant, willed the prolongation of torturs| Mrs. Mary Cazzetta of 107 Myrtle or the henefit of the soul of the[street was the woman who said her making the complaint, her husband, 1WH Tony, who is the gate-tender at the his troubles. He accused his wife | of not obeying him when he spoke | too long with them on each visit. “I am the boss in my house,” he [ Ulactured for MedCHe |Sheboes Wien't. " dne s mote s 1 bills and bills all the time, and she | Washington, sept. 11 5 and I want her to stay at home." | of Bourbon | “Excuse me, Mr. Captain,” chimed |and Rye whiskey for medicinal pur- | sister and mother to get food for | For the first time since pre-pro-|the children and me. He wants to o replenish medicinal stocks. Six ; Lieutenant Rival,” and be good and illeries in Kentucky and Penn- | not have any more trouble or we | " Decision has now been reached |of 72 Spring street was trying to {to manufacture a similar quantity |tell his story, and after getting rid cohol Commissioner James M. Dor-| “What did you say?” 11 to the same distilleries re-opened | “She locked the door and won't let 0kt bont gallons of | O'Day was sent to the Cocoris home, | niedicinal whiskey. Manufacture of | With Peter, to see that Peter got | barrel soakage during the four-year [ar¢ all right now s o T e 1 Five minutes later Peter was back |lone. on a four-year supply atter | ¥ith my brother. but in the morning want you to send an officer up Lieutenent Rival suggested that he g0 back home and go to bed. but might be trouble, and having been married 25 years and never having would start a row. With Peter on his second trip to trying to help Peter solve his do- | mestic_problem Potenza, Sept. 11 (UP)—Fire de- | . | stroved a garage owned by Leonar- | A Battle Creek physician sa ZCSRE But immediate relief has been Brescia, Sept. 11 (UP)—Cloud- |found. A tablet called Rexall Or- |larly at the village of Cane where a [tem into the lazy, dry, evacuating Isccre of houses were partly sub- [bowel called the colon. (The water s |movement without forming a habit KELLOGG ON LIST or ever increasing the dose. secretary of state. is included among [ Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c to- others proposed for the Nobel Peace |day at the nearest Liggett or Rex- The dean says that the doctrine |able and which through the ages liberately withholding medic: ' | police station at the same time last | human nature could suggest total| ife would not let him in his home | Dean Inge cannot resist argu-|thias Rival spent half an hour with sufiering 2 azony. neither complainant was satisfied, as uffere Dean Inge in dis- | husband would not allow Main street crossing, rushed in and : to her, and going to visit her sister said. “I give her all the money (UP)—per. | YOIt Keep away from her sister and mits for manufacture Cazzetta. “He never gives | poses are soon to be issued by the [ hibition days. the treasury this year | get a divorce.” lvania are producing 2,000,000 | will Tock you both up.” | next year and permits a expected | of the battling Cazzettas, the licu- e aoen | me in," the man replied | 2.000,000 gallons is ary, how- |into the house. Officer O'Day re- Stocks of medicinal liquor now on | @82in, and said, “She threw me out |allowing for evaporation and soak- || y Peter stuck to his determination and had any trouble until this fall, he the station were two women who RELIEF FROM CURSE do Cenfronte. Damages were 50,000 | “Constipation is responsible: for | bursts caused flooc. in the upper |derlies has been discovered. This merged and the occupants forced to |loosens the dry food waste anid Copenhagen, Sept. 11 (®—The| Stop suffering from constipation. Prize of 1930, it is learned here. ‘flll Drug Store, | KEENNESS ... VIGOR .. . . HEALTH ... ARE ITS INIMITABLE QUALITIES 1. The very founda- tion of “Canada Dry” is “Liquid Ginger"—which we make from selected Jamaica ginger root bya special process. 3. Therefore, this fine old ginger ale has a basic excel- lence which belongs exclusively to it and is the property of its makers. 2. This process is ex- clusively controlled by us and, unlike any other method, retains for “Canada Dry” all of the original aroma, flavor and natural essence of the ginger root. Tais is the sportsman’s beverage—*“Canada Dry.” It stimulates. It refreshes. It has the vigor of the game well played. And it has found favor the world over «+.in great hotels and clubs. . . on famous trans. atlantic liners. . . in count- less homes throughout America. Order it today. ‘CANADA DRY’ Reg. U. 8. Pat. OF. The Champagne of G nger Ales her to en- | |irating themselves by warring on | each other, the enemies of Capone | were said to be joining his forces, | with leaders of rival and less power- ful groups accepting the secretary- ships in the super-ga he opposing army | forming rapidly. State's |Jonn A. Swanson was to go |the grand jury yesterday of |the services of his department |the new *cooperative” movement Gets Business Support The support of organized busin must open a | Which it estimated, has lost against those auty parlor Owner of the Mz Lad refused to pay the which of Chicago's 146 encies demands for all beauty parlors. on Lorraine tribute racke- pro- Chicago Plans Again to Engage In War On Supergovernment of Capone’s Rumored Gang Merger * " OFFICER GREETED o | Goorty that “racketecring must be Underworld Answers At- | ampea out now ana forover.” tack By Exploding Bomb‘ The judge's challenge was deliver- jed to the September | with’ orders the body in Beauty Parlor Which | tcrs (o bo | $136,000,000 yearly to racketec Refused Tribute. to erect a supergovern- who seek was pledged by Col. Robert L. Ran nient in the metropolitan area of |0IPh. president of the association | He ordered, also, that \ Major Blomgren of Boston Wel- ma SO eal s e 18 oomel A0 s Ay succeeding grand juries continue the | 1°F, executive secretary of em- —_— war, ployer's association. | Membe The order Randolph, Hostetter, and other [Salvation | cults followed closely reports Capone | business leaders said they would | number “cooperative” armies in Chicago. |was orzanizing all the city's gang- | call upon organized labor groups, |welcom On one side were aligned the |sters and racketecrs under his b which id to have lost heavily | Boston 's gangsters and her rmkmcnrs.}nc,— of “Al for all and all“‘for AL™ |to racketeers to join in the struggle [at th | rallying to the battle cry of “Scar-| Caponc cording to these re-|to rid both of what Judge McGoorty face” Al Capone that they must |ports, ttempting to build a|branded “a menace to the principles fight together or perish togcther. |“supersovernment” within the city, | of free government. The forces of law and order, big|Wwith himself as head of a flirecting | As the opposing business and labor made up the|‘“cabinet,” composed of a secretary | sembled, the racketeers centingents of the opposing army. [of war, secretary of beer, secretary |opening shot. a black powder bomb |the local unit. Bible readir secretary of gambling, ete. |which exploded late last night in the [responses were led by Major They rallied in answer to the defi-|of vic: ant challenge of Judge John P. Mc- ‘ Recognizing the dangers of elim-|doorway of the Maison Lorraine, a ‘Eron and Mrs, Blomgron sang grand jury | is Chicago, Sept. 11 (UP)—Battle s of lines were drawn today for a war to [the finish between two powerful he local branch of the Army and friends to the of morc than 50 last night d Major Oscar Blomgron of dis the Army hall on Arch and its immediate re- | ar | cit A program of m followed by The weleoming by Commandant is | wa refreshme rmies were as- | fired t specch was Julius Helge THERE's always some favored one with a charm that’s all her own. ... And everywhere in the modern scene you'll see happy smokers breaking out fresh, fragrant packs of Camels. .. a natural chojce too! For the mildness of Camels is a charm that's all its own. . . a natural mildness that's a quality of choicest tobaccos. Don’t confuse this fresh, fragrant mildness with the flatness or insipidness of “over-treated” tobacco. There’s a delightful natural fragrance to Camels, “bouquet” as distinctive as the fragrance of oriental flowers. Here’s to the delightful things of life! Have a Camel! too, a “EASY TO LISTEN TO”—CAMEL PLEASURE HOUR Wednesdsy evenings on N. B. C. network, WJZ and associated stations. Consult your local radio time table, | Miss Emily Gre and My Ruestid a duet Ars. Glidia Gust; . and Mrs. Blomgron 1 interesting talk on the work ny in the New rthi sngland district. red by the bras nd and by the string orchestra and « male quartet Announcement v innual harvest fe {to be held in the army hall on the evenings of September 27, 28 and 29 A special program will he presented cach evening. The hall will be dec- ted with fruits and vegetables. 1 on the final night these will be tioned off. made of the tival celebration o Gr s on wheat and have been increased. tion has been seri- he drop in wheat markets. ek import du wheat flour Dom produc ously aficcted by t pric r rnational “hildren's Colds ch EAVICKS L3 OVER 12 MILLION JARS USED YEARLY © 1930, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salew, N. G