Evening sentinel, Monday, October 18, 1926 · page 11

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PAGE ELEVEN

 

 

 

Buy

SENTINEL—SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1926.

.u.......... ..

“at You Want To Sell Are Reached Through This Page

 

 

 

 

lNDuEb tum quirk strand!

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lpecial rate for yearly advertising
‘| upon request

 

 

THE “N" V ' lilo-I

A. In It‘tluluumlk)‘.
extension of its public service,

CREDIT

to those
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISERS

who are telephone subscribo
ere. Bills are mailed
promptly on the date of first
insertion with the exception
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penses by prompt paymenta

 

 

 

 

ANNOUNCEMENTS-

1—Doaths

z—-Card of Thanks

l—ln Memoriam

S—Nneral Directors
d—Monumsnts. Cemetery Lots
o—Sccietlee and Lodges
10—110“ and Found

TOMUTIVE—
-—Automabilo Agencies
. I—Automobiles For Sale
IZ—Auto Trucks For hie
Ill—Auto Accessories
ls—Gamgee—Autos for Hire
15-blotorcycles and Bicycles
II—Wantod—Automoiive

BUSINESS SERVICE-
Is-Business Services Odered
Ill—Building and Contracting
31—Dreesmaking and Mlllinery
22—Hcating. Plumbing. Roofing
SS~Inaurance and Surety Bonds
zs—Trucking—Storage
Sd—Palnting. Papering. Decorat-

ing
zs—Professional Services
20—Repairing and Refinishing
so—Tailoring and Pressing
II—Wanted—Busine- Service

EMPLOYMENT—
aha—Employment Agencies
82—Help Wanted—Female

. 88—8pr Wanted—Male

~ Ito—Help—Male and Female
SS—Soiicitors. Canvassera. Agents
86—Situations Wanted—Female
I'l—Situationh Wanted-Male

FINANCIAL—
tluBusiness Opportunities
too-Money - to Man—Mom.

INSTRUCTION-—
ts-IAcu Instruction Ola-es
u—Musical. Dancing. Dramatic
td—Wanted—Instructicn

LIVE STOCK—
47—Dosl. Cats. other Pets
st-Bcrses. Cattle. Vehicles
dS—Poultry and Supplies
So—Wanted—Live Stock

MERCHANDISE—-
Si-Artlclee For his
nae—Barter and Exchange
SI—Bcats and Aces-cries
Sl—Buildlng Materials
sflrlusineas and Office Equip-
ment

 
 

b.

.SI-J‘arm and Dairy Products
7'lid-vli‘uei. Feed. Fertiliser
Sl—Good Things to Eat
SI—oflousehold Goods
i SO—Jewelry. Watches. Diamonds
dI—hiachinery end Tools
dx-ohluslcal Merchandise
dz-aultsdlo Equipment
Oil—Seeds. Plants. Flowers
-l-dt-Specials at the Stores .
§;‘ss—-Wurlog Apparel rf
"dd-Wanted—To Bus "
ROOMS AND BOARD-—
"-410ch With Board
dS—Rooms Without Boerd
- dy—Rooms for Housekeeping
Ill—Vacation Places
F ‘Il—Where to Eat
E- H—Where to Stop in Town
‘ls—Wanted~ltooms or Board
REAL ESTATE For RENT—
N—Apartments and Plate
, IS—Buslnese Places for Rent
E id-P‘arms and hand to: It“
‘ 11—Housee For Rent
fl—Offlces end Desk Room
10—Shore end Mountain -— I.
Rent .
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—
it—nroksrs in Real Estate
n—Buslne- Property For hie
ss—nrm. and land For hie
lea—Houses For Sale
SI—iiots For Sale
“—8th and Mountain —- I‘ol
hie
Tia—Suburban For Isle
le-To Exchangr ltra‘l Shta'o
s—anled—lleel Estate
Ul‘ltiNS—l.l¢UAh—-
. IO-Alf'tlon Filled

'5...

AUTOIOTIYII
small-s res Sale n

1080 Model fl Master 0 Buick. 0
passenger coupe. In perfect condi-
tion both exterior finish and me-
chanically. run only 10,000 miles.

1016 Durant Touring. A reel bay.

lass Model 100 Nash a passenger.
0 door sedan in splendid condition.
Run 1.000 miles. Mechanically per
fact and exterior tine upholstery-
Iiooks like new. This car must be
seen to be fully appreciated.

Till NORWAlJt FRANKLIN CO.
Phone 1081 at Wall St. Norwaih

FOR SALE—One 1015 Ill-es coach.
You can drive it out for $100.00
down. Small monthly payments.

W. R. AUSTIN
South Norwalk
Phone 1950
CHEVROLET SALES d: SERVICE
Westport
590

”Woo. Mom I.

Repairing on all makes of cars.
Storage by the day. week or month.
your car washed while you wait.

AUTO EXCHANGE GARAGE
I Elisabeth St. Tel elti

 

 

IIIOEAIDIII
MAndDalryPrcduots as

POTATOES — Select Long Island
well cured winter potatoes. direct
by boat now obtainable. T. Smith
McKinley Place Nowaytou. Phone
SHOW.

Bonsaholddoods se

nameless—nos senses. Oush.

ions and Pillows of all kinds
made. renovated and repelled
Telephone lit. Norwals Mattress
Co. at Franklin treat. South
Norwalk.

PURNITUBI— I oak desk and
chair. Hoover kitchen cabinet.
gas range. also several odd chairs.
Cell between 10 and 11 in the
morning and d and I is the after-
noon. 0 Washington St. South
Norwalk.

Maia) Merchandise es

FINE UPRIGHT PIANO—Oak case.
excellent tone. good action. Bar-
gain for quick buyer. rm. Easy
tonne arranged. Act promptly if
you want this bargain. Come in
today. To: Piano Co.. North Main
St.. So. Norwalk.

 

 

 

BUSINESS SISVIOS
Btillle- sci-m Offend ll

CARPENTER WORK—cf all kinds
wanted. Day work or contract.
First class workmanship yuan
anteed New work or jabbing at
reasonable prices. Real Estate
bought and sold. Phone 47!.

mass.

Notice
Prevent Fires
Chimneys scraped and cleaned 84.00
Chimneys repainted
All kinda of ladder work. brick
and steel drilling
Fitzgerald Co. Tel 8080.
First d; New Sta. Eat: Norwalk

WOUS’I‘ER d: DAVIS .
A. M. WOOS'I'ER Iii. W. DAVIS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Formerly Examiners U. S. Patent
Office. _
1118 Main street. Bridgeport.
Sand for Booklet on Patents.

 

 

 

 

 

SpecialsattheStcres dd

PIANO INSTRUCTION.
Conservatory course. Miss J. De.
llee. Pupil of New Iorlt College of
Music. s Putnam Ave. So. Norwalk.
Near West Ave..

Wantdd—I‘O Blip OI

 

 

 

 

Gaming—But

playing cards.

It isn’t a game of

shake a stick at.

game to win!

 

Many people have acguired the habit oi
regularly reading The Scullnel A-B-O Classified
Section just because it is a pursuit which aflords
them as much pleasure as a fascinating

They become as familiar with the different
classification letters and numbers as other folks
are with Milli Jongg “characters" or ordinary

But there’s one outstandingly distinctive
feature to the game of seeking opportunity
through the classified columns.

Most games have numbers and letters to
confuse and intrigue one—but the alphabetical
and numerical notations of the classified section
are introduced for exactly the opposite reason.
They remove all elements of chance and instant.
ly show you more opportunities than you can

Read the classified ads daily—and play the
TEE A-B-O Classified Ads

Always the Same—In Service
Always, Different—In Opportunity

Not Gambling

KID‘S.

chancel

 

 

 

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

 

 

FOR SALE

Seven room house with all mo-
dern improvements. located near
the armory. Price 88,000.

50. Norwalk. modern seven room
house with sun parlor. hot water
boat. open fire place, corner lot.
Price 811.000.

For these or any others consult

CANTY & C0.

Sinners—Insurance
17 do. lots St. Phone 830

 

 

 

 

Tree Specialist .

 

NEVER IDLE
A. H. Kellner

TREE SPECIALIST

Phone 272 Westport

 

 

 

 

WANTED TO BU! — Rowbcats.
Fitsgorald Co. First St. and Now
St. East Nor-walk. Phone 0000.

BOOKS AND BOARD
Rooms Without Board so

PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS—
fine home for winter. Hot water.
heat. Rent reasonable. Telephone
ills. Mrs. H. A. Crew. 80 Chest-
nut St. 80. Norwaik.

STEAM HEATED—furnished front
room. newly decorated. with privi-
lege of light housekeeping. Dc-

 

 

 

 

UPEOISTERING — and cabinet
work. Picture framing mirrors
and upholsterers' supplies. Chair
.caning. etc. A. Berg-trons. New
I. O. 0. F. Bldg" So. Norwalk.

atoning, Dyeing. Renovating so

HELLO Blur—New hat? No. the
. old one cleaned blocked and
trimmed Looks swell. Elle did
the Job? The Practical Renovat-
ing Hat Shop. 11 N hisln St. S.
Norwalk Conn. up 1 flight stairs.
a satisfied customer is our aim.

Iovilllr’l‘rm'klng Storage as

NAG! BROS—Storage. All kinds lo.
cal and long distance trucking
Plano hoisting. Special vans for
moving. 5 ton Mack dumps. 100
Conn. Ave. Phone 318 daytime:
804-14 nights.

EMPLOYEE“

Beip We clad-Female as

EXPERIENCED OPERATORS—On
ladles' coats. Good.pay. Regular
hours. Rubin Bros. Mfg. Co.. as
Water St. Sc. Norwalk.

GENERAL HOUSEWORKER

A good home. steady work. Amer-
ican family of two. Trolley to Nor-
walk passing door. Not lonely.
Brookor. Highland Ave. opposite
Farrell Estate. Telephone 076.

GIRL OPERATORS - Wanted. on
Singer sewing machines. Neat
work. good pay. Apply Polsky's
Dre. Shop. is Railroad avenue.
South Norwalk.

WHITE GIRL—to do light house-
work. Part or full time, good
wages. small family. G. Meyers. id
Putnam Ave. Phone 8801-1.

TWO EXPERIENCED—Salesledies.
none other than experienced need
apply. Salary confidential. The
Kresge Co.. Washington St.

WANTED — Experienced sal'ealady
for afternoons and Saturdays. Ap-
ply in person. Children's Store.
31 Washington Street.

WHITE OR COLORED GIRL for
light housework. Hours H.
Phone on.

Help Wanton—Kala dd

WANTED—Single man as night or-

derly. to set also as relief ambu-

lance driver. April! Supt.
Norwaik Hospital.

WANTED-Painters. paper hangers.
None but first class neat apply.
Herbert W. Gorbam. Phone not.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

nets-mm mu u

BOY AND GIRL—Wanted to make
themselves useful in factory. Ap-
ply '

 

The nebhor Co.
121 Washington St.

WANTED—Cooks 075 up. Couples
8100 up. general houseworkerl.
both white and colored. Apply
Norwalk employment agency. 00
Well It. Phope 250:.

Itesticns fluted—Ill. fl

BAND! MAN—Building and clean-
ing compacts: grading. hedge ont-
tlng: lawn mowing: planting. and
.local trucking. James tubes. or
Tube Ave. Phone “11.

“SUSAN!!!“
Building Materials as

 

 

 

 

' Handsome wrought

FROM A VERY OLD MANSION

iron fence
about t feet high. complete with
beautiful double driveway gates
and posts. Iron and bronae grille
entrance doors. exquisite and rare
rnentels in dliflnsnt marbles and
wood. Colonial doorways. We are
" lots" in this high grade
the rial of every‘deec ptlon Min
these fine old homes. a is worth
anon. PIONEER WRECK.

sirable location on trolley line.
Garage. Phone MOIW.
[looms For Housekeeping es

 

 

AUCTIONS—LEGAL

 

REAL ESTATE FOR. SALE

Houses For Sale SJ

I‘IRST DISTRICT -- Two family
house part improvements all hard
wood floors 88.000. Real Estate
and insurance. The Tammany
Agency. 123 Washington St. Phone
lit“.

I-‘Olt SALE—East Noru‘ulk. Pretty
bungalow. I-‘our rooms. I’untry.
llath. Screened porch. Gus. Sewer.
Water. Lights. lit-at. Garage.
Shop. Shade. Garden. 15 Straw-
berry }lili Ave. 80.500. Edwin L.
iloyt. 3 Westport Ave., Norwalk.

 

s FURNISHED ROOMS—All im-
provements. for couple or for
light housekeeping. Call between
5 and 5:80. 17 South Main St.

NICELY FURNISHED—rooms for
one or two people. or light house-
keeping rooms. ~Apply 00 South
Main St. Phone 2950.

REAL ESTATE TOR BENT
Apartments and [Hate it

APARTMENT — Consisting of five
large rooms with beautiful sun

 

 

 

 

LARGE HOUSE -- Newly painted.

 

garage. ‘lnqulre 23 Quintard
Ave.

NEW HOUSE-.Fflii'ilelii park. liesl
residential section. Call 41 Ohio

avenue. 'l‘cl. :1 )5 l-W.

o“.-.—_..——....—

Lola For Sale

Have you any kind of property
for sale T—Houses. lots. business
blocks of acreage? We're having a
demand for business opportunities.
If you have a good business for sale,
consult us

 

85

 

 

 

merits. in fine location. inquire J.
D. Stuli, 26 Concord St. Phone
“02W.

6 ROOMS—all modern‘ improve-
ments. heat. 43 Spring St. Tole-
phone 2084-4. Inquire 84 Water
St.

104 SOUTH MAIN ST.-——0 rooms. all
improvements. Heat. 11! South
Main St.. 5 rooms. all improve-
ments. heat. Inquire. 202 Flax
Hill road. or phone 1108.

FOR RENT—Five room apartment.
All improvements... located on
Scribner Ave. Phone 1187.

SIX ROOM APARTMENT. ell lm~
provementa. except heat. Garage.
Inquire M. Fromer. 8 West Ave..
South Norwalk or phone 1620.

I ROOM FLAP—Third floor No. 3
Railroad Ave. For particulars C.
Swarts Old Well Cigar Cc. Wash-
inmn St.

I BOOM HOUSE—All improve-
ments. furnace heat. I? Fairneld
A". Rent "0. Phone "1|.

THREE ROOMS—Part improve-
ments. Apply Mrs. P. P. Maho-
boy. 81 Van Zant St.

Wanted To Rent di

APARTMENT WANTED—Family.
two adults desires heated apart.
msnt containing two bed rooms.
bath. kitchen and living room.
Good neighborhood. Not over
075 per month. Address Box C.
B. x. cio Sentinel Oflce.

BusinuPronertyllor-Ssle as

BUSINESS CORNER— Rowaytcn.
large store. If room house. small
house and two lots. Gann. Tele-
phone 1118-4.

“AL 881".“ 1‘0! SAL!

ONE FAMILY HOUSE—Residen-
tial section South Norwalk. Every
convenience. hardwood floors. hot
water heating system near reli-
rcad station. HOME REALTY
COMPANY.

FOR SALE—One six room house.
lot 00 x 150 No. I? Belden Av'a.
Price ".500. Robert Jceoloff. Tel.
1'00. or William P. Hoyt & Son.
Tel. «I.

non SALE-beautiful homey, a
room house. all improvements. in-
cluding open fire place. cedar
closet. sunken bath. but large
open porch. Also 1 car garage. On
lot to x 135. Price ".500. Terms
can be arranged to salt purchaser.
Inquire Taylor A Golden Co.. Te-
lephone 1880. So. NcgwaIk Trust
Co._ Bldg.

FOB SALE—House with large liv-
ing room. with fireplace. dining
room. kitchen. largo sun parlor.
four bedrobms beth room but
water heat. gas range. porcelain

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

tub. tlle bath. automatic quick
nirv- healer. electric laundry
washer. new shades. window

screens. "0.000.
E. .I. VAN NESS

 

 

sx-aessi sloth-e ' l

 

. ER! (Bat. 00 years) is Ninth}

An. n. x. quac- It).

so Savaew Ave. .

parlor. heat. hot water. janitor THE FUDGE REALTY CO.

service. Fine location. beautiful 155 Washington St.

porches. also four room apart- Tel 559.

merit. Adults. 3 East Wall St.

Phone ssos. AUCTIONS—LEGAL
FOUR ROOMS—with all imprcvs- Legal Notices 01

 

ESTATE JULIA LOCKWOOI).
SOLVENT NOTICE.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK. 88..
PRODATE COURT. October let. A.

1).. 1020.

Estate of Julia Lockwood. late of
Norwalk in said District. deceased.

The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk. hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said I-Is-
late to exhibit their claims for set-
tlemont. Those who neglect to pre-
sent their accounts. properly attest-
ed. within said time. will be dcbnr-
red a recovery. All persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment to

(Signed)
JESS LOCKWOOD.
Administrator.

 

or
TAMMANY a CONNERY.
Atiys.
Harsh of mm.

“I'm going to sell kisses at the
charity basaar tonight. Do you think
five shillings too much to charge for
them?”

“No. People expect to get cheat-
ed at these affairs—Passing show.

OUT OUR WAY,

 

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
*

See or Call
Walter R. Colllng' s
neuron

23 NO. MAIN STREET
Phone 3915

ABSOLUTE BARGAIN

Stuart Ave. 8 room house
in beautiful condition. Lot
50 x 300. Will sacrifice for
$6,500. Terms. Here’s a
home worth owning. Act
now!

 

—-—.- .
Spring St. 9 room house at

‘ Bargain Price, $4,800. Ex-

cellent Terms. Don’t hesi-
t a t e t o investigate. This
chance won’t last long.

 

For innumerable
other listings call this
office any day.
“

 

l

 

Somers & Somcrs
TEE PAINT PEOPLE

wnmow saunas
PAINTS

300? COATINGS

NOBWALK SO. NOBWALK
50 Wall St. 8-10 Railroad Ave.
WE DELIVER

 

 

 

 

»+

Legal Notices If

ORDER OF NOTICE

HARRY 1.. SMITH
Vs.
MARIE PETERSON SMITH
State of Connecticut, Fairllcld
County. Superior Court. as. lllldge-
port. Oct. 15, A. D. 1026.

Upon the Complaint of the said
Harry L. Smith praying, for reasons
therein set forth. for a divorce and
custody of children. change of
name. and alimony now pending be-
fore this Court, having been return-
ed thereto on the first Tuesday of
Sept. 1026.

It appearing to and being found
by this Court {but the said defend-
ant is‘ebscnt from this State and
gone to parts unknown and that no-
tlco of tho pcndency of the com-
plaint was given as required by or-
der of notieo heretofore issued. and
how the Plaintiff asks for n fur‘hcr
order of notice in the premises.

Therefore Ordered. that notice of
the pendency of said complaint be
given by publishing this order in the
South Norwnlk Sentinel a newspa-
per printed in South Norwnlk once a
wot-k for 2 weeks commencing on or
before the 18th day of Oct. A. D.
1926.

By the Court.
MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN.
Clerk of Superior Court for Fair-
fleld County.

Test Answers

Here are the answers to the ques-
tions which appear on the comic
page:

l—Estellc Taylor.

z—ltepondes s‘il vous plait.

I—Mlchlgun State University.

l—Ziirs. Minnie Kennedy.

h—St. Louis Cardinals.

6—1“lorlda. Alubumu. Mississippi,
Louisiana. Texas.

I—Radlo broadcast singer.

I~Colorado.

S—Anitc, Loos.

IO—Thc “king” can move either
forward or backward.

 

 

 

He's Proficient.
BAXTER -— You misjudgc me.
dear. Lying isn't one of my failings.
MRS. BAXTER—It certainly isn't.
It's one of your pronounced suc-
ounce—Answers.

 

Harness Windmill
LONDON. Oct—An old windmill
at Preesali. Lancashlre, formerly
was used for grinding corn. Now it
has been adapted for the generation
of‘eiecirlcity.

' By WILLIAMS

 

 

DID IT!

 

BOO-Hu~Hoo—~
I Know THAT still?
I LAlDTl-lE
TOWEL on 1H5 SINK

ME! FER

coco Goal-l -
ewes! ME!
ALLUS ME!

WHILE I WAS WASHNG

AND HE. suemfeo 'll-le-

TOWEL AWAY AND 901’

STOVE RAG no
t 00

 
 

ITS

 

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HM!

 

 

 

lF sow-zoom
FlHDS A MAIL
N fuel: as...
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5ERVE$ WOO RIGHT
FOR NOT GONG UP
1614!. Berti-i ROOM
115 WASH! AND
usthu \Iomlc-r
FELLOWen-WH
“(OUR STEP!

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

*.

When Bishop 1;, Champion Ache-
son. recently publicly protested
against the singing of a hymn which
rcprcsonter the singer as “grovcl-
ing" he focused attention once more
upon what has been a problem to
churchmen for the past several
years. Many of these old hymns are
quite out of harmony with modern
life and modern feelings. “The psy-

‘ cholcgy of churchgoers has changed

very much. and thousands have ob.
Jccisd to the singing of the sort of
religious songs which aroused the
bishop's ire.
Following the bishop's protest
Rev. Charles Graves. a L'nitntlan
minister in Hartford. delivered a
very fiery and provocative address in
support of the bishop.
Such hymns. asserted Mr. Graves,
"in every line slander human nature
and teach utterly false vietvs of hu-
man nature." Another class ‘ of
hymns, Mr. Graves said, “arc quite
evil in their influence." These are
"that group of hymns which sing
ubout the 'sllcddlng of blood."
washing in the biood.’ being ‘savcd
by the blood' of the sacrificed
Christ.‘

Gory liymns ltepugnnnt
"I cannot understood how really
civilized persons can sing such
hymns as ‘Thcre is a. fountain filled
with blood.’ These gory hymns are
repugnant to me. They take us
back to the time when worshippers
devoutly rovellcd in offering and
outing flesh and blood sacrifices.
This whole idea of salvation through
blood originated in a cruel. brutal,
barbarous. uncivlllzcd age."
Mr. Graves said in part:
“In the published report of the in-
cident Blslwp Acheson wus rcprcv
smiled as publicly objecting to the
singing of Watts's hymn. which con-
tains the stanza beginning. “Look
how we grovel here below.‘
The objection is suggestive: What
it means is. that Dr. Acheson resents
the idea that ordinarily decent men
and women. ordinarily decent Chris-
tian worshippers. ‘grovel.’ Further
reports of the incident indicate that
some of his fellow worshipers, pos-
sibly the majority of them. think
this a perfectly good and proper
hymn. expressing correct and satis-
factory sentiment. But it is. worth
noting that even the approvers of
it make it palatable only by arguing
that the word ‘grovoi' means simply
'strugglc.‘ But does any one ever
speak of a struggling person as a
grovelllng person? Dr. Acheson's oh-
jectlon is aimed not at a word but
an idea. a dogma oven.

Wrong Doctrines Used.
"When Watts wrote the word ‘gro-
vel’ he used the only word that could
be used clearly to express the doc-
trine that human beings are to-
tally depraved. that all are ‘born in
sin and shapen in inquity.’ This doc-
trine. that human nature is hopeless-
ly bad. inexpresslbly corrupt. that
human nature has neither the power
nor the desire to get out of that
corrupt state, is wrought into the
very texture of the rituals, the sacra-
ments. the doctrines and the hymns
of the Christian church. And It is a
doctrine which churchmen are in
their hearts not very proud of.
f‘In the stance as printed in the
newspaper report of the incident is
a typographical error of the utmost
interest. The third line of the stanza
was made to read ‘Our souls how
heavily they go.’ If the editors of
the Episcopalian hymn book had
been content to print the hymn as
Watts wrote it this typographical
error would not have crept in. As
Waits wrote it the stanza read:
'Loolt how we grovcl hero below.
Fond of those earthly toys.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

 

 

Operators
Wanted

Steady work all year,
largest pay in town. Ap-
ply ready for work.

RABHOR CO.

127 Washington St.
‘ South Norwalk

 

 

 

 

Fireproof your .5;

 

 

 

 

business "

Modern methods of build-.
ing constructha and tamed
' dre prevention equipment con-
tribute much to your safety.
But dre insurance places the
one acre protection between

yooanddneaeiulo-uaw'
ealtefdre.

Be sure your insurance h
adequate and correctly ap-
plied. We will gladly inspect
m dre risks.

 

Too Much Humility and “Gore”
In Church Hymns Draw Fire

From Hartford Clergyman

An Echo From Bishop Acheson’s Protest Against
“Lock How We Grovel Here Below‘L-(‘hristizm
People Need Not Go Around Declaring Them-
selves “Miserable” Sinners.

 

Our souls can nmllur lI\‘ llwl .w.

To reach lb.- t‘il rml my

AKI‘Ot‘t-l “dill .\(‘l|l‘~ull.

“The editors 0! live 1;. Ann...“
hymn book were milsllml to .‘llllllirh:
the old idea that mun ‘ln'nvrls in m
below.’ but lilt‘y couldn't I|Illllr :msil-
low the lib-:1 that. mun is m lull .‘lll'i
despicable that I)" won‘t uml eun'l
strive towurd goodness. Ami Nu illry
made the third illlll l‘rml, ‘Hur souls
how heavilyfihey go} ’l‘lmt in, illi-
man nature is tiltil‘ulllzlzl)’ lm-l. but
still mun mow-s with H“ .n djmrulty
toward the good. Ilr. Acheson would
KO farther—and I'm uilll him on

ihlS—nnd s‘t‘i. rill of ill" Mm of
grovclllng. He has .‘I wrung; l‘wl-
ing of resentment {liflllll‘l 1h.- slun-
derous \‘if‘w ol’ Illlll’lill‘l life rmlloxlb :l
in Christian faith and rilml practice.
Men and women can put up with
an amazing lot of ll‘l‘ulimmlity in re-
ligious beliefs. they run put up “ilh
an astonishing lot of burlrn-ikm in
religious ritual practices: lvit sunn-
er or later 1111'” illl‘ll nirqlnst -‘l1.'lt.

which offends their self l't'NiN'i‘i nml
contradicts their common sense.
Dr. Acheson's olvjl'r‘lilln suuursts

that we are heading imvnhl the lime
-——timld souls will (lrvill il|i<~whcn
religion, worship. will b:- bucml on
nclmll human \'.’lilll"i l'.’ulh<‘r than,
us now. upon the lurk of values.
Men and women are llullll: to be
religious not because they are but!

by nniure, not because they gravel
and (lumenn themselves. but lwcnnso
human nature is basil-ally nnll p0.
tentlully good. If :1 man is a miser-
able sinner. as print null pvople
unite in declaring, then he isn't go.
ing to make himself pflnlllnr-iy rrli-
Pious by publicly tolling everybody
he is a. miserable sinner. That is
something our mighbors are llknlv
to find out without our confessing it.
A sinner isn't :1 religious man uny-
wny. A person is rwligious only to
the extent that he isn't .’I sinner:
“if llr. Acheson (lusirl-H to purge

the faith and worship of his chm-vb
of this quite false and (Il'fll‘iidllli:
view of human nature. he must not

stop here. He must carry his Oi‘jl'C‘
tion through the hymn book to the
prayer book. through the hymns to
th very sacraments themselves.
This doctrine of total depravity is
asserted in the ritual of baptism
with a vigor and directness which
should offend the souls of all par-
ents who present their children for
that high rile.

"It is distinct v to the credit
Dr. Acheson thu he had tile cour-
age to voice his antipathy to this
class of hymns which in every line
slander human nature and teach ut-
terly false views of human nature.

. It would. I know. be expecting too

much to expect him to voice objec-
tion to'anotllcr class of hymns which
in my Judgment. are quite evil in
their influence. I refer to that group
of hymns which sing about the
‘shodding of blood.’ 'wasblng in the
blood.’ being ‘savcd by the blood' of
the sacrificed Chiral. I cannot un-
derstand how really civilized per-
sons can sing such hymns as ‘Tllero
is a fountain filled with blood.’ 'I‘hcso
gory hymns are repugnant to me.
They take us back to the time when
worshippers dcvoutly revelled in
offering and eating flesh and blood
sacrifices. This whole idea of sal-
vation through blood originated in
a. cruel. brutal. barbarous. unclrll-
ized'agc. And it is not becoming
for civilized people to perpetuate.
certainly it is not. becoming to them
to revere. the practices and beliefs
of barbariam."

 

Hugo Mast

CARDLVG'I‘UN, l-Jnglhnrl. Oct. —
A huge mooring mast has been
erected at Carilirgton which is to he
the English terminus for the pro-
jccted British Empire Airship Serv-
ice. in which airships of 5.000.000
cubic feet are to be used. The nmst
is a tower 200 feet high, with pas-
senger elevators.

Need Few Yards?

 

 

 

 

ALLEN CONNEIJI
Meet Allen Ctmncil. fullback on
the University of Tennessee fooibnli
eleven. He's one of the stars of the
team and a line-plunger of no mean
INN". When a few yards are need-

 

ed [to u-ldosn fails to shake the du-
tande. Southern critics rate Council
with the best in thathsectiou. ‘

of"

 

i
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l.