New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1921, Page 10

10 KNIGHTS DEDICATE WORK FOR COUNTRY Will Spend $5000 000 for. Dis- abled Soldiers and Sailors San Francisco, Cal.,, Aug. 2.—Strik- ing the keynote of the thirty-ninth annual international convention of the Knights of Columbus, Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty of Phila- delphia, before thousands of dele- gates and visitors representing the K. of C. organization in the United States and its possessions, Canada, New- foundland, Mexico, Cuba and Pana- ma, declared today that the 800,000 members of the Knights of Colum- bus had gathered to rededicate them- selves to service exclusively in the interest of their country. He stated that the K. of C. had en- Jjoyed the most prosperous and ef- fective year in its history and that its chief activities to be planngd and launched at the San Francisco meet- ing were the cawmpaigng to sperd the 35,000,000 balance of the K. of C. war fu on hospitalization work for disabled veterans; the initiation of the K. of C. American history work {and the inauguration of the Knight's anti-tuberculosis campaigp. Besides which. a committee of na- tionally-known educators was- pre- gent, he said, to lay before the oon- .vention plans for the immediata launching of the largest correspond- ence school in America to be ¢onduct- ed by the K. of C. for the benefit of former service men desiring technical training. “Let us organize throughout the land an army of Catholic women to cooperate with us, to remind the n: _— regularly with Cuticura Soap and hot water. shampooing touch spots of dandruff and itching, if any, with Caticura Ointment. A d:m. healthy salp uwsually means -hun-wuut- EEEEEEE SYMPTOMS WOMEN DREAD Mrs. Wilson’s Letter Should Be Read by All Women Clearfield, Pa.—*“ After my last child was born last September I was unable to do all of my own every month and had fever and sick dizzy ad-pells and sum juring my which lasted two weeks. I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham’s egetable Com- pound doing others so much good and < thought I would give P airial. I have been very glad that I ; did, for now I feel much stronger and do all of my work. I tell my friends when they ask me what helped me, and they think it must be a grand medicine. And sitis. You can use this letter for a tes- ! timonial if you wish.’’—Mrs. HARRY A. ' WiLsoN, R. F. D. 5, Clearfield, Pa. ! The experience and testimony of such women as Mrs. Wilson prove {eyond a doubt that Lydia E. Pmkham 's Vege- table Compound will correct such trou- ! bles by removing the cause and restor- stem to a healthy normal con- such symptoms develop u bukaches, bearing-down pains, dis- lacements, nervousness and ‘‘the ”’a woman cannot act too promptly : in trying Lydia E. Pinkham’s \Pegetable 7 Compound if she values her future com- fort and happiness. _a—————————————————x It you have any form of Rheuma- tism, Heart Affection, Stomach | Trouble, Chronic Appendicitis, Chest iDisease, including Tuberculosis, when mot too far advanced, or any other ail- ment, yon need my treatments for a complete cure. Electric treatments of all kinds. Electric light baths and all forms of the violet ray machine treatments are given without additional cost. Private woman’s treating room with lady iu charge, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Open evenings. DR. COOMBS The Natureapathic Physician and Chiropractor, 252 Main St.. Phone 763 ===t e NEW BRITAIN BIRD STORE ALIVE OR FRESH KILLED BROILERS AND FOWLS Also tho well known Purina Chicken Chowder, Scratch, Ohick and Pigeon Feed. All Sorts of Fishing Tackle ‘105 ARCH ST., Tel. 1121-3 E———————————————— CRUwLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Tl 755:13 oo all joby tion that the war is not over so long as therc is a healable scar on the body or in the mind of any veteran,” he said. “By this work we are not only fulfilling the terms of the stew- ardship we accepted at the hands ot the American public when Catholic and non-Catholic committed $40,000,- 000 to our care, but we are doing the simple duty of active citizens and paying the debt of practical grati- tude we owe to our defenders.” Supreme Knight Flaherty made public an appeal received tfrom Pope Benedict for the K. of C. to introduce American welfare work into Ttaly, to stimulate friendship between the two countries and to protect the faith of Italian youth. He announced that the Knights would raise at least $1,000,- 000 among themselves to inaugurate this work in Rome. ‘“Deluded Ameri- cans who contribute to barren mali- cious attempts to rob Italian youth ot iti faith may misunderstand oux motives. But even lialian Protes- tants have asked us, the Catholic men of America, to save them from uplifters maintained by American dol- lars that might be better expended in relieving misfortune at home or in succoring the starwng abroad. “Our duty is plain. It is the first direct assignmont that any body of laymen ever received from the Head of the Church. We have already di- reated K. of C. Commissioners Ed- ward L. Hearn of New York to pr ceed to Rome to advise with His Holi- ness on the introduction of the work. In Italy we shall not only carry on American welfare work for Italians, but also for tha_benefit of Ameri- cans visiting It: and especially in behalf ot Italians contemplating emi- gration to America.’ Mr. Flaherty announced that Mar- shal Foch had definitely accepted the invitation of the Knights of Colum- bus to be their guest at a great pa- triotic demonstration in Chicago on Novemher 6. He also announced that the K. of C. had undertaken the pub- lication of a national monthly maga- zine, Columbia, to be dedicated ex- clusively to Americanization history, literatura and social service. The magazine, which had President Hard- ing's endorsement, has a circulation of 750,000 with its first issue. he added. . He stated that the K. of C. had definitely declined to introduce its or- ganization into Europe, although Spain, France, England, Denmark and Austria had appealed for K.:of C. councils. Archbishop Edward Hanna of San Francisco celebrated the solemn mass with which the convention opened at the old .Dolorés mission, after which Mayor James Rolph, Jr., head- ing a delegation of 309 prominent San Franciscans presented supreme knight with the keys of the city at a public reception in the civic center attended by delegations of the American Le- gion. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Spanish War Veterans, G. A. R. and many women's organizations. More than 20,000 XK. of C. delegates and visitors are in San Francisco for the convention. USE AMERICAN FLAGS Sk American Emblems Being Given to Rotary Clubs In England; Anglo- Saxon Friendship Strengthened. York, Eng., Aug. 2.—Presentations of silken American: flags to British Rotary clubs, as a token of Anglo- Saxon friendship, are of growing fre- quency throughout England and the custom is spreading into Scotland and Wales, according to newspaper ac- counts. One of the most recent gifts of this kind, “an earnest of.the . friendship and tellowship America bears to Great Britain,” was presented to the York Rotary club by Luther Stark, of Or- ange, Tex., vice-president of the Inter- national Association of Rotary Clubs, The Lord Mayor of York; Alderman E. Valker, in accepting the. Stars and Stripes on behalf of the York club. expressed “the appreciation and pleas- ure” of the recipients and said it was such a tie as would help to bind still closer the English-speaking peoples cf the world. Another American flag was recently unfurled at Rotherham, at the weekly meeting of the Rotary club, by Inter- national Vice-Presirent William Cop- poch, of Council Bluffs, Iowa. The Bishop of Sheffield, who is an honor- ary Rotary member said he was cer- tain the movement would have a ben- eficial effect on a large number of men and women. He said he approved the effort to secure the whole hearted a'liance and friendship of all branches of the Anglo-Saxon race. “A real last- ing friendship with America,” he de- clared, “is desired in this country.” NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1921 FOUR COLONIAL PREMIERS TO SHAPE BRITISH POSITION AT CONFERENCE By Harry Hunt Washington, Aug. 2. — Great Bri- tain’s position at the coming confer- ence on disarmament and the adjust- ment of Far Eastern affairs will be largely shaped by the pressure of tha premiers of her four great colonies— Meighan of Canada, Hughes of Aus- tralia, Massey of New Zealand and Smuts of South Africa. Australia, particularly, i3 intense. ly interested in the Far Eastern ques- tion that will be raised at the con- ference. Premier FHughes has been the chief proponent for the renewal of the Anglo-Japanese alliance, on the ground that such an alliance for- tified the cause of “‘white Australia” and sheltered that country from en- croachment by Japan. To a lesser degree the same is true of New Zealand. Canada’s interest runs largely parallel to that of the United States. This government nas indicated its willingnees to adjust the time of the conference to suit the convenience of these colonial premiers, but stressing the desire that it be not later than Novemper. At least three of tha premiers, Hughes, Massey and Meighan, are considered almost certain to attend. Atterdance of DBritain's colonial premiers will not give that nation an extra number of ‘votes' in the con- ference, it is said in official circles. Many protests were made against the makeup of the assembly of the League oi Nations for the sama reason. There will be no votes, as such. There must be either agreement by each nation, or disagreement. The colonial premiers, as members of the delegation of Great Britain, might help sway the decision of that nation, but that would be = matter inside the British group. The final decision would come as the stand of the Brit- ish government, which of course would be presented as a unit, as would the decisions of Japan, the United States, or other nations parti- cipating. Aside from the self-interest of Aus- tralia and New Zealand in desiring a renewal of the Anglo-Jap alliance, the feeling in official quarters here is one of friendliness toward the parti- cipation in the conference : of the "’ heads of Britain’s colonies. In the main/ their interests are more nearly parallel to those of the United States than are those of England. . $10 TAX ON AUTOS BUT NONE ON SODAS Increase of First Class Postage to Three Cents is Also Recommended. ‘Washington, Aug. 2.—Drafting of the tax revisions of the tariff bill was taken up by republicans of the house ways and means committee following the presentation yesterday to the full committee of the views of Secretary Mellon and other treas- ury experts. Chairman Fordney be- lieves it will take three weeks to get the measure ready for the house. Suggestions given to the commit- tee by Secretary Mellon included the levying of several new taxes, reduc- tion in some. rates now .in.force and the shifting of others .New taxes proposed included two cents on all bank checks, $10 on all automobiles and an increase of first class postage to three cents. ~ Repeal of the excess profits and soda fountain taxes also was said to have . been suggested, together with a reduction in the higher group of surtaxe s fixing. the maxi- mum at 40 per cent. A 50 per cent cut in all transportation taxes was understood t6 have been another suggestion advanced. Others in- cluded a five per cent increase in the normal tax on incomes of corpora- tions, making the maximum 15 per cent; elimination of the $2,000 ex- income, TWO WERE EXECUTED. TInvestigation Shows Mrs. Lindsay and Clark Were Put to Death. Dublin, Aug. 2.—Mrs. J. W. Lindsay. widow of a Cork landowner, who was executed some months ago upon con- viction of being responsible for the execution of five Sinn Feiners by the British authorities, was accompanied to her death by her butler, J. Clark. it is announced by the minister of de- fense of the republican governmeént. Following their executions the bodies of Mrs. Lindsay and Clark were bur- Horlicks 11ds and Growing Children '0od-Drink For AllAges icd in the same grave, it is declared. Safe TN forNEANTS & INVALIDS ASK FOR H t] Horlick’s The Original e Imitations and Substitutes. Rich Milk, llll'ed Gr-|:‘::tnck in Powder emption on corporation incomes, and an additional levy on tobacco, cigars and cigarettés to yield $25,000,000 a year. o FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS GEE-TAG= A g—Digestible . ‘Tha four British colonial premiers. of the Union of Soutn Africa, Wilda m F. Massey of New Zealand; below, R. Hughes of Austr alia, and Arthur Meighan of Canada. left to right, W. OPEN AIR SCHOOLS Committee of Hygienists and Educators in France Approve Health Model of Institutions for Public, Use. Paris, Aug_ 2.—Open air schools as a part of the French public school sys- tem have been approved by a commit- tee of hygienists and educators as the result of conferences between the Min- istry of Public Instruction and Julian Ciarence Levi of New York, represent- ing the French-American Union for Open Air Schools. Heretofore open air = schools and classes in France have been the result of private effort. EXCHANGES QUOTED. Buenos. Aires, Aug. 2.—Foreign ex- change rates were yesterday .quoted for the first time in the Bolsa de Com - _many districts. Above, left to right, Jan C. Smuts mercio which recently opened an ex- change market for the convenience of its members. The first day’s business was small, only cash transactions be- ing permitted. 600D POTA’I‘O CROP Reports From Alberta Bear Promise of Fine Output of Spuds This Year— Acreage Increase Large. Edmonton, Alberta, Aug. pects for a record crop in this district are exceptionally good at the present time and it is expected that the yield will be as heavy as any yet harvested. The acréage is 20 per cent greater than any previous year. Within 20 miles bf Edmonton = there are thousands of acres of potatoes which are in bloom in Mental butterflying at 2 a. m. A great indoor sport for thoughtless people ' One of the surest ways to become physically in- capable of doing your best work is to get only snat- ches of sleep—broken by disturbing dreams. If your sleep is being disturbed by drinking tea or coffee, you may be sowing the seeds of a nervous breakdown. Do not wait until your nerves are affected by the drugs, thein and caffeine, in tea or coffee. Provect your strength, vitalityand endurange. Have sound, restful sleep, and wake refreshed and fit for any tasi. Postum, the delicious cereal beverage, with its golden-brown richness and coffee-like taste, will let Nature restore your coffee-irritated nerves, and bring you seund, re- freshing sleep. Postum is wholesome and acts in a normal way. It possesses the advan- tages of a hot drink, with- out the ill effects of tea or coffee. Drink Postum for a week or two. See what a difference it will make in you! “There’s a Reason.” Postam comes in two forms: Instant m (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packeges of larger bulk, for those who pre- fer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes. At all grocers. 2.—Pros- |1 Lady So Weak She Could Scarcely Walk After Years of Suffering Quickly Regains Strength Mrs. T. R. Crane, of St. Kings Park, Long Island, N. Y., writes: 1 suffered for years with non-assimilation of food, gas and bloating to a very distressing desree, nervousness, nervous chills, and ir- regular’ and weak heart action. I lost flesh and strength until I was scarcely able to walk from weakness. My limbs got so numb and weak that when I tried to walk even a short distance I felt I must sit down at once if I didn’t want to fall down. A friend told me that what I need- >d was Wincarnis, that it would be the best thing in the world for me. I took Wincarnis and such it proved} to be in my case. It helped me ll’l‘ every way and did it quickly. I soon gained new flesh and blood, strength and vim. I feel alive once more. I always keep Wincarnis on hand for I found it a friend, tried and true.” Wincarnis is a Tonic, a Restorative, . Bloodmaker and a Nerve-strength- ener all in one. Johnland, |system those mineral elements witk out which the body is absolutely able to create necessary vital energy and nerve force. That is why Mr Crane improved so ” rapidly whi taking Wincarnis. The same resulf has followed the use of Wincarnis in thousands of similar and equally piti- ful cases. It has been recommended by more than 10,000 physicians who, from personal experience, have found Wincarnis ¢o possess extraordinary power in promoting health in those who are weak, nervous or run-down, or who are martyrs to indigestion or enfeebled by Old Age, or who are ! striving vainly to resain their strengta after a wasting illness. Wincarnis is put up in two sizes —$1.10 and $1.95. It is sold in New Britain by Dickinson Drug Co.. 169 Main street and all other first class drug stores. Write for free instructive booklet, “Hundred Per Cent Health, How To Obtain It,” to Edward Lassere, Inc. Dept. G, 400 West 23rd Street, New It supplies to the|York, U. S. Agents for Wincarnis. e —— NEW WONDER SHIP Reports Have It That English Com- pany Will Build Vessel Superior to Any Yet Constructed. London, Aug. —A company has been organized to build a large spec- ial ship of a type that has never yet Lecen constructed, says The Times, and 10 send- her on a cruise of the world as “a floating exhibition of the manu; factures of the United Kingdom.” The officials of the company in- ciude Sir George B. Hunter and other directors of the firm which built the Mauretaniawas well as the Duke of Northumberland, Earl Grey, Beau- mont - Pease, deputy chairman of Lloyds Bank, and other business men. The vessel will be known as “the British trade ship.” WANT TO BUY SUGAR. Havana, Aug. 2.—Quotations on one million tons of Cuban sugar have been 1equested from Berlin, - and it was stated last night by Jose M. Cortina, sceretary to the president and chief of the cabinet; that it was apparently the purpose of the German' firms making the request to supply Russian and other European markets. He added that it “looked as if the sale would be realized.” WANTED ANAME For Qur Store We want a suitable name for our store. The public of New Britain and vicinity is in- .vited to compete. . The person sending in the name that in the opinion of the judges is the best we will give a 51b. Box Of Park & Tilford’s Best Candies Send replies to Contest Editor of the Herald not later than8:00 o’clock Saturday Night, August 6. GRAND OPENING Wednesday, Aug. 3 The public is invited to call and inspect our up-to-date Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlor. Fresh Fruit and Vegetables at All Times. To Every Purchaser at our Soda Fountain on Opening Day we will give a Box of Candy as a Souvenir. Sinski’s Store CORNER OF MAIN AND ELM STS. SHUCKS=TD JUST LIKE To SEE A BEAR, R COW OR DEER OR TURKEY OR EAGLE OR LION 0R SNAKE OR ANYTHING. \NUAT ARE VoU HUNTING, TAG? T DON'T KNOW -+ I AINT SEEN mveT! BY BLOSSER