New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1930, Page 21

CANNON'S GRITICS CALL ATTAGK FAI Say Bishop Was Notitied Abont Filing of Charges — Washington, Sept. 26 (A—In the face of ‘a protest from Bishop James Cannon, jr., over the man- ner in which new charges have been filed against him by four min- isters of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, two of his accusers last night maintained they had fol- lowed “the spirit and the letter” of their chureh law In bringing the complaints. Dr. Forrest J. Prettyman of Bal- timore and Rev. Costen J. Harrell, of Richmond, Va., expressed belief the bishop would be unsuccessful in having their investigation set aside. Bishop Cannon, now on his way to the United States from Brazil, told the Associated Press by radio he would file a protest on the ground he had not been conferred with be- fore the' charges were filed. The four ministers advised him of their action by cable and, they maid, his reply constituted acknowl- edgement of the charges. These are now in the hands of Bishop Ains- worth of the college of bishops, who . may appoint a committee to pass on the advisability of church trial. Dr. Prettyman expressed the opinion that on the basis of their investigation, “We have neither the moral nor the legal right to hold up the process until all the facts per- taining to this case are brought into full review." The mession of the Baltimore conference of the church). refused to- divulge their charges WHITNEYS LEAVE FOR HONEY 00N Sportsman and Bride Leave Aboard Special Train holding a Philadelphia, Sept. 26 (A—John Hay Whitney, millionaire New York sportsman, and his bride, the former Miss Mary Elizabeth Altemus, prom- inent ‘horsewoman and member of an old Philadelphia family, were on their honeymoon today—just where, - " The Checker Stores have included in their sale for this week some timely houseeleaning suggestions along with their usual variety of merchandise all at greatly reduced prices. SOAP, Ivory, Medium ............ PANCAKE FLOUR, Little Crow ...... COCOA, Hershey’s Sunrise .. . .. Pkg. BLUEING, Sawyer’s ........... 10-0z. Bottle ..... Large Pkg. Large Pkg. . 3 Pkgs. SLICED BEEF, PARAWAX ... RINSO . LUX ...... SALT, Ivory ... AMMONIA, Sunrise ..... two churchmen, here for a | could not be learned. Accompanied only by a’maid and a butler, they left this city in a spe- cial train for Washington, D. C., last night shortly after their mar- riage at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Bessie Dobson Alse- mus Eastman. It was believed like- 1y that their destination was Upper- ville, Va., about 65 miles northwest of Washington, where they will oc- cupy for the next fortnight the new home that is a gift of Mr. Whitney to his bride. The fine, old manor house, situ- ated in the foothills of the Blue Ridge mountains, has been equip- ped with swimming pools and a |gymnasium and the young coupls spent some time recently in pur- chasing antique furniture for it. En- larged stables, an aviation field and a polo field have been laid out, and the estate offers fine facilities for fox hunting. After their visit to Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney will divide their time, when in America, between ther town house at 972 Fifth ave- nue, New York, and the Whitney Long Island estate, Greentree, Man- hasset. Mr. Whitney is one of the wealth- iest young men in America, his fath- er having left him an estate of ap- proximately $100,000,000. He is the grandson ol two famous American statesmen, the late Willlam C. Whitney, secretary of the navy :n President Cleveland's administra- tion, and the late John Hay, former secretary of state. l Overnight News I —— e e By the Associated Press. Domestic Albany, N. publican state convention votes 39 to 12 in favor of repeal of 18th | amendment. Washington — Hoover discusses disarmament with Hugh S. Gibson prior to convening of League of Na- tions commission in November. Chicago—Police drive on discloses Capone henchmen received copies of official police communica- tions. ‘Washington—Dr. Pettyman insists filing of charges against Cannon was within spirit and letter of church law. New York—Zaro Agha, aged Turk, struck by automobile and seriously injured. Des Moines—Several persons hurt in terrific wind storm. | Kansas City—Wind and hail sweep Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma. Oklahoma City — Griffin’s endur- ance plane forced down by storm after 293 hours. ‘Washington—Garner, democratic Y.—Committee of re- | gangs | Bishop | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1930. leader, accepts Hoover and tariff as issues. New York—Fish subpoenas three brokers in Soviet wheat inquiry. Foreign London — Kingsford-Smith plan- ning England-Australia solo flight. Angora — Ismet Pasha, Turk premier, resigns; expected to be re- appointed and asked to organize new cabinet. Munich—Ford declines to see Hitler leaders, or lend them money. Santiago De Chile—Several army officers arrested in revolutionary at- tempt. Sports New York—Sharkey-Campolo fight | postponed to October 3. Ardmore, Pa.—Jones and Sweet- | ser, Homans and Seaver become golf | semi-finalists, N\ Chicago — Hornsby as manager teadsCubs in beating Reds. New England Falmouth, Mass.—Police, and Boy Scout posses search for 3 year old Lillian Sequeira, believed kidnapped as result of family dis- agreement. Fairlee, Vt—Dr. Thomas 8. Adams of Yale in an address before legislators should adhere to golden rule; that temperance and definite- ness should be guiding principles. Gloucester, Mass. — Seiner Jo- sephine and Margaret arrives with crew of Seiner Dorcas, bruned to water's edge of Cape Ann. Fitchburg, Mass.—Three prisoners break jail after sawing through win- dow bars. Boston—Regional traffic and avia- tion conference advocates enactment of uniform highway speed laws; loss to country from automobile ac- year estimated at $3,000,000,000. Portland, Me.—Two men sen- |tenced to ' life imprisonment and man and woman sentenced to 7 to |14 1-2 years on homicide charges. cmcopce Mass.—Joseph Swiatek |and son, Walter, 14, asphyxiated by fumes from discarded gas tank sal- vaged from dump. South Brewer, Me.—Arthur Betts, 73, victim in second auto fatality in two days. Worcester, Mass.—Corporation of | Polytechnic institute increase tuition “reluctantly” as “necessary proce- |dure.” Springfield, Mass. — Eben M. |Shute, assistant treasurer of repub- |lican city committee, resigns after Coolidge, democratic | governor and U. S. senator. BANS SCHOOL RELIGION |try of education has instructed all provincial and municipal authorities from mission school libraries. St. Louis—Cards beat Pirates, 9-0. { civilian | New England. tax officials declares | cidents and traffic congestion for | announcing he will vote for Ely and | nominees for | Nanking, Sept. 26 (P—The minis- | to bar religious books and pictures | THENTY INJURED IN SOUTHERN BUS { Driver Severely Hurt After Con- Yeyance Grashes Into Tree Alexandria, Va., Sept. 26 (P— Twenty persons were injured, at least one seriously, in the crash near | Hybla Valley, Va., of a Washington- | Richmond bus late last night. Some seats of the machine were crushed |together as it struck a tree after |leaving the road on a curve. | The injured were rushed to Alex- |andria by ambulances and passing motorists. Norman Love, driver of the bus, was believed to have gus- tained a fractured skull, internal in- juries and several broken bones. Most of the passengers were be- |lieved to be tourists bound for | southern points. | Among the injured | hospital here were: Mrs. Wade H. Allen, New York, | fractured right hip and left leg. Harry Howard, New York, unde- | termined injuries. | Mrs. C. P. Hinkle, Pittsburgh, Pa., | injuries undetermined. Mrs. Courtis Baker, Philadelphia, cuts about face and legs. Arthur Murphy, Boston, |about face and head. Kenneth Hartsell, Kingwood, W. Va., left shoulder injuries. Others were treated for minor in- | Juries and were taken to Washing- | ton. treated at cuts |GERMAN TALKIES HALTED T0 PREVENT OUTBREAKS | Order | Follows Two Outbreaks of Violence Between Czech Fas- cists and Teutons. Prague, Czechoslovakia, Sept. 26 (Pr—Motion picture theaters were or- dered yesterday to suspend tempo- rarily the use of “talkies” in Ger- man. The order, following two out- breaks of violence between Czech | Fascists and German residents of | Prague, was intended to allay anti- German feeling among. the Slavonic population. Czechs, on the other hand, were warned not to congregate on the | streets without permission of the po- lice. Nine policemen were injured yes- | terday while protecting Germans against a group of Czechs, 15 of whom were arrested. CHECKER STORES SISTEN 224 va Saturday Only White Loaf Flour 247 Ib. bag 83%¢ .. Quart Bot 0DATS, Quaker, Quick or Regular WINDOW WASH, Red Cap, 10c Can Free Golden Bantam CORN, Sunrise ... . EVAP. MILK, Libby’s or Sealest, Tall Tin 3 for .. Bar . Quart . Quart Bottle SOAP, Octagon DILL PICKLES, Sweet Mixed PICKLES, Happyv ale SAUCE A-1 COCOA, Baker’s l Chekstor COFFEE, a trial will convince you. PEAS, Yellow Split, Smith’s 1 1b Pkg. MARMALADE, Orange, Chiver’s Happyvale . RICE FLAKES, Comet Macaroni or Spaghetti, De Martini, 1 Ib Pkg. SOAP POWDER, Octagon .............. PIGS’ FEET, Hormel’s ............. Pint Jar l SILVER POLISH, Red Cap ......... 8 0z. Jar . 3 for 2 for No. 2 Tins .. 2 for .11 Jar 2 Pkg. 25¢ 13¢ . 14¢ 9¢ 19¢ l SALE STARTS SEPT. 26TH Prices Guaranteed Only to OGCTOBER 2ND et ML LUX TOILET SOAP 3 for 19¢ SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR Cake Plate Free Package 31¢ 14¢ 19¢ 25¢ 25¢ 19¢ 10¢ tle 8-0z. 19¢ CAPE COD VANILLA WAFERS 2 for 25¢ Regular 50c Value 2l b PABST-ETT Swiss — Pimento — Brick Reg. 25¢ Package 2 for 35¢ IVANHOE MAYONNAISE Small 9¢ Pint 37 ¢ PURITAN MALT 2 Tins for 99¢ CHEKSTOR BUTTER “The Country Roll” CAMPBELL’S BEANS Grandmother’s Gold Medal, Pillsbury’s, Hecker’s, Ceresota FLOUR:.89: EGGS Sunnybrook ......... 24, el 3 T Doz. 43¢ “Silverbrook’’ BUTTE ORANGE PEKOE CEYLON MIXED TEA FORMOSA A. & P. Everyday PRICES ARE LOWI Note these:— Double T Nu Kraft CHEESE Pig. 23c Baker’s Vanilla EXTRACT. "5a.31c P.&G. SOAP Bar 4c Scott TISSUE Rollioc Hostess Raisin. PSSU%S'; C.;;];} ea3sc CRISCO Can 24¢ Shredded wiear pig 10€ Minute T!IAII;IOCA _Phg. 1ic CHIPSO La o 20c Good Luck 9 pk 5 Ri!:lzs ?i #25¢ 32 0z, 1 19¢ Vinegar Good Cuts ROAST CHUCK"™ To Oven-Roast 24- VEAL Roulettes 29 Pastry Flour Reliable String Beans Pabstett Cheese Quaker Maid Catsup B & M Beans Sparkle Dessert Mayfair Tea Pineapple Crushed Pineapple Sliced APPLE, MaclIntosh Cooking Apples Sweet Potatoes Bananas 12 Lb. Pkg. BREAD Large 20 oz. Loaf N Statler Toilet Paper 3 rolis 21c [f Iona Tomatoes Prunes Spaghetti-Marcaroni 4 pkss. 29¢ Quaker Oats e 20: 3 smill igs. 25 3 cans 25¢ 3 Ibs. 25¢ 241, Ib. Bag 77¢ 2 Cans 2;0 Pke. 21¢ 14 oz. Bottle 19¢ Can 19¢ 3 Pkes. 3§¢ 1, 1b. Pkg. 45¢ 2 No. 2 Cans '41¢ 2 No. 2 Cans 43¢ SALE 5 Ibs. 25¢ 5 Ibs. 21¢ 7 1bs. 25¢ 5Ibs. 25¢ LAMSB is LOWER! LAMB CHOPS Boned if demed » 12 Fresh Shoulders, l - 6-8 1b. average average 3 Ge Best Loin Cuts To Roast Rib Ends 29: Best Center Cuts CHUCK ROAST"32¢ PORK Ny Xy X1