New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
". H. NETTLETON, g,
 CALLED BY DEATH
Had Been Identified With LiIe Of
 Bristol for Many Years
WANTS POPE REpUDIATED
h, IA, h, aiinisier Relieves Ameriran Catholics shmIid I.ennunre Ale. sianne iu Vatican - Iiaarder Hitch ip i.in, nnis When Flush"

sianne iu Vatican - I,aard-r Hilpi ! in iin, nni, When Flush" silfred n, setllelon, ss years old
 died at hls home en Maple street lasl 5nigm after un illness of several weeks ] lie was born in Waterbury an June l :, 1895, lhg son of MT and Mrs
 Garry AnlilGt0n Of that city, His
 lafents noted to this oily, when Mr , Anillelon was 1 3 years old and his
 life slnrn that time was spent here,
 soon after coming to this city he
 started 10 learn thr clock mAnufac- turing business, entering the employ of Inc old Brewer A lngrahanl Co., which has since become the r., h..
 graham co, His aptitude along mo-
 chanical lines WRs demonstrated in
 the years that followed hy several in.
 .enliens which materially advanced the clock making industry Later he
 engaged in manufacturing, and for q
 number Of years win partner Charles Raymond he manufactured Il
 Ffh us iliHiHlffa " llfH HbNal lHf hlH
 md which was 50 successful that the
 firm enioysl flourishlng business.
 fle sold out in iSii 10 his partner and since that lime has traVeled cAten- fl,eIy,
 While he was engaged in his private manufacturing enterprises, inc Civil war broke out and he presented him fa 4 because Of i'll health. His patriotic fer'or was not to be danied. however, as rewards Of sl00 each were given to all his employees who enlisted
 Mir. Ncit'eton occupied Il high place in the financial and indusi ria circles of the city. He was one of the orig inal directors Of the Bristol National bank and for i2 years was president of the old Bristol Saw Co. He was also director of the American Coal iarbe O.. of New Haven, a director Of the National Water Wheel Co. which f1ourishcd for many years. and was also on2 of tho originators of the Bristol Brass band. With S II. Jerome, he organized this musical ' ioup " IiNi h' hFS y N'hI' blI. n' ocal baseball club. which enjoyed a statewide reputation years ago. was financed through him, The game Of wicket in tho city was also helped by iis support.
 Mir. Ncttleton was the oldest mem 'er of the Masonic fraternity in the
 ty. having been member of Frank in in6rG F \ NJ Nirrp tShc ie had been accorded all. the honors If the various offices of the lodge ince entering it's folds.
 Mir. Nettleton was married twice. lis first wife was Miss Harriet Tuttle i f this city, whom he married on June | , lS47. She died in 1896. one year cfore their 50th anniversary His ncond wife was Mrs, Mary Kelsey 'aldwin of this city, whom he mar cd in 1913, and who survives him. i
 The funeral will be held at o'clock 'morrow, standard time, at the First parish house. where 'e Masonic ritual will be used. Rev. , rnest l.. Wismer. pastor of the First church. will preach. { nrial will take place in the West l { aunch republican and was one of e bulwarks of that party in the city. C attended the polls each year. even (
 the elections for city offices but " months ago. i solving k. k. K.-Cat.,plic Problem q The renunciation of allegiance 10 S 9 Pope and establishment of sepa- tc Roman Catholic church in nerica was suggested. by Rev John oy Fox in his sermon at the Chris ' m Advent church Sunday. as a ncdy for the religious 9 agitation in ' is country. The Ku kluy klan nti ovcrsy and It's Cure" was the pic of the sermon, and MT Fox said: Y There is a cure for this contro- rsy, It is this: "Iet every Catholic
 America rcnounce all allegiance to Il } Pope. and establish church of U eir own, under the laws of America. , would not permit the emperor of pan, or the king of England, to die !. . our policies. why should we per N the emperor of the Vatican 10 do
 Catholics would he ncneftcd U 'atly by such an arrangement"
 1e continucd: There is evidently h siderable controversy in our land 'r the kIan. The press and the |" gazines often speak of it as re- ous controN crsy. but it is not: it is H itical. This will be demonstrated S er in the discussion. The klan has 'arcntly become powerful organi- W on Various newspapers have at lpted to expose the klan in such a | ' as to cNterminate it. but such ex- itions have seemed 10 serve only Legislation purport- e
 to destroy it has thus far seem b' y ataiIed nothing, It has un- Q btedly had some influence in Ore D where law obliging all children Y CT Is years of age to attend the A lie school has been enacted. (This l.. B away with parochial schoos) ), in Ohio, where every teacher was not graduated from the pub school has been dismissed and al- st, t every Catholic has been removed vi n the school boards. It is rumored
 q bill will be passed in Ohio next
 to inspect all institutions. Ii is ia also. that when the | was refused it's constitutional o ranteed right of peaccable assem- N. in Youngstown. O.. it nevertheless
 mbled. and marched with the gov. N ,r of Ohio al the head Of the line. IN power was also felt at the demo- ~ ic convention in New York when
 S3rd degree hiasons were nom