New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1922, Page 2

N DAILY HEI EW BRITAIN TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1922, NEW EXPRESSION OF | - RELIGION: COMING ‘Not Esential to Believe in Story of Jonah and Whale Columbus, Ohio, April 15—Ta {termine whether modern moral ideals 18 those democracy and Christian it {5 necessary to distinguish hetween the inner Ispirit of the churches,” sald P (5} S, Ames of the University of Chicago in address here today before the Congress Disciples of Christ, (Christian “Christianity is recognizing obligation of co-operation ction, The A when the esonsidered Develop And Print Your Next Roll —FILMS— (You'll See The Difference) The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street PLAIN WHITE SHIRTS Ireland church) the moral 1ir chureh founds schools Kentueky legislature recently prohibiting the teachi evolution many eclergy- men and other Christians vigorously opposed the measure,” Speaking of the moral courage science, Prof. Ames said, real hravery to follow the which showed earth is round and not flat, demands conviction and s now to express the opin- jon that the present economic order u‘ not just, that college foothall an over developed and over commer .mmJ sport, that cities are healthier than the country, that whales do not | swallow Jon and that the doc- |trine of the Trinity is a non-essential the Christian religion."” Prof, Ames asked if the world was wing better or worse, continuing Bl that “this question is to be ap- B | proached in terms of modern science, |democracy and the hunger of this age. “Science requires moral courage, |patience, disinterestedness and rever- Science has given men the © to overcome many fears—the fl [fear of superstition, of tyrannous au- fl | thority, of certain diseases, and of A M| the dounts which lead to new exper- England I8 - i |iments. The quacks and pretenders and the incompetents are exposed to its @] [intelligence tests. The world is still ‘ln the process of creation. “Democracy, too, has had its heroes martyrs. The industrial revolu- [tion is still going on and it is achiev- ing the liberation of man from many forms of drudgery. Ultimately it will e the masses from economic want guided by the essential principle of love and good will. The basis of true democracy is respect for every human being and the extension to him of the rights of a man. ‘“The third characteristic of the age is its self-consciousness. This involves § | restie: s, criticism and more or less Novels like ‘Main Street’ g (and ‘If Winter Comes’ show the con- fused groping after improvement. “Are these moral ideals Christian? Jesus taught love for one's neigh- bor and that is a democratic idea. It ¥ is cxtending the suffrage and chang- ling the life of tbe laborer. The golden B rule is a foundation stone of good |government, *'Tt is not so obvious that the moral i re- hy required ired 1t he lead of facts that the ust as it fearles of of Poplins from and Broadcloths from Each material the bhest of kind—soft silk-like—and woven all Cut full and tailored to Hors- fall's quirements. and to outwear others, special ‘“custom,” re- Irish Poplin Shirts, $3.00 English Broadcloth Shirts, $5.00 HORSFALLS sylum Street Hartford 93-99 “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” Christian. But Christianity keeps re- peating the saying, ‘Ye shall know the truth and the truth will make you tree.’ The acceptance of science re- Guires the reversal of some ideas {which have been very common in re- |ligion, for example, the depravity and [original sinfulness of man, “The age has been restless under ‘tnnfll(!m[: scientific and social theo- [ries but there are signs now of more DISCUSS PROPOSALS Financial Commission At Genoa Con- ference Continues Examinations Concerning Currency. Genoa, April / Associated Press)—The financi ion of | the conference continued its examina- tion this morning of scveral proposals 2 Died concerning currency, presented m;»rn\“”“-“"‘”“"" tendency. Wells' ‘Out- olally by former Premier = Luz [line of History' is a good symptom. ‘Ihllnflop)qu like John Dewey are r Cassell, Swedish mmncl.n :’:::::‘an MG Vissering, president | PCKInNing to feel that the age is mov- | v 1 M”,d“k D “‘M_‘mg by means of the scientific and ?;;h;?i‘s’:;e;?mr Dutch delegation. |d¢mocratic spirit, toward the develop- The monetary conditions of 1ihe ment of a n(‘“. poetry, fl new art and various countries are said to differ so |@ N€W expression of religion.” much that it is impossible to adopt| a rule which will apply to all and the majority of the delegates are agreed Golf upon a plan for convoking an interna- ghge tional monetary convention to be at- tended by representatives of the cen- | tral banks of issue Such accommodation would have as | its principal objection formulation of | advice as to the hest means of econ- omizing the use of gold, by maintain- ing reserves in the form of foreign balances such for instance as the gold exchange standard, or an internation- al clearing system. Airplane engines now run 10,000 miles before be overhauled. Phoenix, McCallum, Holeproof and Hosiery at W. G. Simmon's store, 85 West Main St.—advt. VOTE SALARY INCREASE Health Supcrintendent's Pay Will Be | Jacked Up to $3,000 if Recommen- dation is Adopted. An increase from $2,300 to $3, Ornm |in the salary of Dr. Fred P. Lee, su- | | perintendent of health, was voted last | night at a meeting of the common council committee on salaries. With the increase, the sal is brought to | { within $500 of the amount paid Dr. | Lee's predecessor, | | The committee voted to recom- I mend no decreases in the pay of em- ployes in the fire, water and charity |boards. The public works hoard transmitted a communication, stating | | that no cuts were considered, but the personnel of the department will he shaken up. The salary of M | who succeeded Mis in the as $1,350. are able to they need to iss Eleanor Perry, Pauline Richards Yashits b ssor's office, was fixed at the system against Colds, Grip and Influenza by taking | | i MORLEY TO BE PAID, Hartford Boxing Commission So Rules at Mecting Yesterday. April 18.—Mike slinger, will be “paid in full” for his 3 minutes and 58 sec- Laxative onds of heing on the receiving end of Jimmy Kelley's bady Bromg |- . Quinine § - I Moriey purse | | | Hartford, local mitt Morley, Church street commission at decided that his end of th 1s his forfeit, both o which ardered held up by retary William Raphael at the den conclusior the hont. boxing vesterday, shoulld receive as well tablets 1 which destroy germs, act &s a tonic laxative, and keep the sys- tem in condition to throw off attacks of Colds, Grip and In- fluenza. Be sure you get Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days refund money if PAZO NT fails to cure Itching, Bleeding or Protruding Piles antly relieves Itching Piles. Go0c. The genuine bears this slgnnmre é%&m Price 80c. tarting Next Sunday “TURN TO THE RIGHT" From Winchell Smith’s Celebrated Play and experiments in '\Mn‘ |ideal of scientific thinking s eqfally | | day before | economist smashes last | sud- | \ll{l'l ANES (OL l IDE, THREE MARINES l)ll‘ [ Wings Locked While Machines Were Carrying Out Battle Mancuyvers 1,000 Meet in Air Washington, April 1 Two marine officers and o marine private were instantly killed yesterday at Quantico, Va,, when two alrplanes 1 battle practice locked wings in the air and d to the ground The dead are First Licutenant Earl | M. Randall of Winchester, Ma Second Lieutenant Duncan W. Lewis, | Memphis, Tenn,, Private Joseph J ghe, Chicago, 111 Licutenant Randall was flying alone in a German IFokker, and Licutenant | Lewis was pilot of a Vought plane [with Private Dhoghe acting ob- server, nding to an altitude of about 4,000 feet the two planes were carrying out battle maneuvers, oge trying to get above and in back of | the other would happen in actual | warfare, when the wings of the planes | | tocked wing w #rn com- ! | pletely off each plane eausing them to turn sideways and then plnged to the ground The Vought plane landed on one of the buildings on the flying field while | the IFokker struck telegraph wires, glanced off and fell alongside the rail- road track. MISSION BOARD T0 UNDERGO A CHANGE Bishop Moore Favors Two Divisions Hereafter plunge 18 One Hot Spring, Ark., April 18.—A plan for dividing the Board of Missions into a Board of Home Missions and a Board of Foreign Missions will he before the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church South which meets here May 3 and accord- ing to Bishop John M. Moore, of Nashville, the hishops have expressed themselves as favorable to the change. Plan Agreeable, | Bishop Moore said the plan was agreed on by a commission which was authorized by the last general con- ference. The commission, he said, | was of the opinion that home mis- | sions could not receive in the board | of missions as now constituted the consideration and emphasis which the needs of the home field warranted. “The fact that our work in the nine foreign flelds of China, Japan, {Korea, Manchuria, Africa, Europe, Brazil, Cuba and Mgexico has grown to such proportions that it demands the full time and attention of a great board and the fact that the work of home missions has become tremen- dously urgent have brought the com- mission to declare for two bhoards, Bishop Moore said. ‘Women Not Affected Bishop Moore said the commission | was of the opinion that home missions hould stand alone “‘until it comes to itself in politics, movements and | methods of administration, and then | at the end of one or two quadrien- | niums the two boards could come together on an equal basis and con- | stitute one board \\lfll two distinct but allied department The Women's Missionary CO\m(‘Hi would not be affected by the pro- posed change, Bishop Moore said, because the council had always had a department of -home missions and a dvpanmom of fmmgn missions. CLAIM COMBINATION EXISTS IN COUNTRY J. P, Morgan Said to Be at Head I Organization } Washington, April 1i.—Existence | an “industrial-railway-banking combination” headed by J. P. Morgan | |and Co. and in control of railroads, | coal mines, hanks, steel and other in- | dustrial enterprises, was charged to- | the senate interstate com- merce committee by W. Jett Lauck, for the American Federa- | tion of Labor. [ The statement made in continuance | of the committee's general railroad survey was coupled with the assertion that financiers rather than operating officials were responsible for the “present plight of the railroads.” He | opposed vigorously reduetion of rail- | road employes' wages declaring that | railroad financiers were attempting to “deflate” railroad as well as other | labor. Submits Exhibits. Mr. Lauck submitted exhibits show, he said, “that the greater tors in American industry, the rail- | way equipment producers, the r way repair shops, the steel interests, the coal, coke and other basic mater- | h,\x producers are all closely bound to- gether by inter-capital relations and interlocking directorates, coming to a focus in the hanking house of Mor- gan and Co., and that the determin- ation of their major policies centers in and is controlled by a number of | men scarcely larger than go to make | administrative and executive federal wmmnmv-ut to fa up the staff of the Sets World Recmd From Moonshine Still to Jail | | Washington, April 18.—What was | probably the world's record time for a moonshiner between the still and | | the jail-~two and one-half hour | was reported yesterday to plnhlhl'mn | headquarters On Saturday, | p. m. ®harles R. Carrick [ rested near Capital Heights, M., 1750 gallons of mash and two were seized. By 6 o'clock he his way to Jessups Cut jall, [been sentenced to six months Judge Motfett at Hyattsville and stills was on having | by You Need Not Have a Cold it you will take Laxative BROMO QUININI Tablets when you feel the first symptoms of a Co'd coming on. | | | | | | | Three Frierdly Gentlemen TURKISH VIRGINIA BURLEY LALD, Biig 10-... In a new package that fits the pocket— At a price tihat fits the pocket-book-— The same unmatched blend of TURKISH. VIRGINIA and BURLEY Tobaccos Guaranteed by @ K Msicass Gohoeed ][] FAETH. Habitues of Waikiki Must Wear More Clothes Honolulu, April 18.—Consternation struck habitues of Waikiki Beach who follow the old admonition, “Hang vour clothes on a hickory limb, but don’t go near the water,” when Sheriff Charles Roso descended on the strand yeste y with a new order, “Get into the water or get home and put on AVE. Sty — some clothes,” he told them. ‘“Hence- forth bathers will keep themselves covered either with clothes or with waves," A London power company eniploys |a weather observer, ey rubber are tar and leather and yeast, glycerine, Synthetic made from water, Wednesday Specials — BAKING DEPT. — Large Home Made Break 13¢; ................ 2 for 25¢c New Baldwin Apple Pies ..... . 20c each Assorted Layer Cakes .. 5 .. 20c each — IN THE SWEET SHOP — Fresh Grated Whole Cocoanuts, with a Chocolate foundation ... cevo.. 40c 1 We make all Our Own (‘hoco]ateC, they are all FRESH. -— DELICATESSEN DEPT. — Roast Scotch Ham Fresh Crisp Cold Slaw Ham Croquettes . 5c each Russian Salad .... 35¢c 1b Potato Salad With Mayonnaise ..... . 25¢ Cold Boiled Ham 70c b Cold Roast Poxk . 85¢ 1b Soft Cervalat best 35¢ Taylor Ham . .. 45¢ b Sandwiches of Many Kinds of Meat ............ 10t each HALLINAN’S Moore Bros. Sanitary FISH MARKET Is the Place To Select Your Fresh Fish—A Big Variety and Fine Quality FANCY DELAWARE RIVER SHAD Buck Shad ..... 22¢ Conn. River Alewives Roe Shad ...... 38¢ Boston Blue Whole Striped Bass ... 35¢ Fish ... .. s ?‘pott.ed '1];11'0“;; . g?g Saybrook Flounders. enuine Bluefis 5 Native Bullhead B - o ELDOGHORt Flounder Steak 22¢ Rockport Cod .. Cod Cheeks . . 20¢ Scrod Steak 18¢ Fancy Butterfish . .. 25¢ Silver Bass ... . 10¢ Fancy Silver Salmon . . Splendid Shore Haddock 8c 28¢ Fancy Eastern White Halibut, Block Island Mackerel, Spanish Mackerel, Swordfish, Saybrook Eels, Live Boiled Lobster, Live and Boiled Shrimp, Long Island, Scallops, Open Long Clams, Steaming Clams, Round and Little Neck Clams. Boneless Salt Cod 18¢ Ib or 3 1h 50c. Boneless Smoked Herring, Salt Mackerel, Norway Salt Herring. Try Our Open Oysters, they are fine. We are open till 9 o’clock, Thursday evening. MOORE’S FISH MARKET 89 CHURCH Next To the Beloin Hotel 10c 10c 10c 14c 16¢ Poultrymen and Beginners — We are ready to supply your wants in eggs and baby chicks, We have some offerings in pullets that are scratching around from daylight to dark, getting the sub- stance to forin large eggs, and Oh, Boy! how some are shelling out the EGGS. Eggs that will hatch winners for their owners, Eggs that produce chicks that live, thrive and gain welght at the rate of two pounds a month, produce the REAL Classification “EGGS, Iive-stock and eggs that will THING can be found under our POULTRY AND SUPPLIES.” DON'T PASS OVER A SINGLE 18 A MESSAGE TO YOU!! Read Herald Want Ads For Profit AD. EACH ONE “The Only Paper in New Britain Whose Circulation 1s Audited.” I TIME AGAIN" Gt of i € cast off tor and 15 parbing whlie and pink, ves to her mond ent hackyards, and spio-and-span housos, fences, nnd out Luildings are n personal ciedit and & hoost far the wholn nelghborhnnd—te say nothing of the increased value of poily and lassemlog of 11l health O1d Mother Nalure lo iy Rer annon! rejuy the dull drab of wl horselC in groan ar 'R attune ours Teim lawns, woll yme of the need to clean up things you'li Yawn Rakes, Wheelbarrows, Shovels, Oopades Forks, Carden Secd, Paint—the Lucas Biand, Pruning Bhoars, fedge Sioars, ete, ete, HERBERT L. MILLS Hardware 336 Main Street Keep the old car, but keep it bright A fewhours of pleas- ant painting gives you a new car, Anyone can do it—we'll show youhow. Save $50to $100. Werecommend Motor Car Enamels made by Murphy Var- nish Company, which supplies finishing ma- terials to most of the makers of fine cars. They are specialists in motor car finish. Da-cate Dries Overnight Run It Out New ,\ (3 \ THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3-5 FRANKLIN SQ. New Britain, Conn CHAS. DILLON & CO0. HARTFORD ~ AFTER-EASTER SALE OF Suits, Coats and Dresses 'AILORED SUITS $25 $35 $45 Beautifully tailoved models of cordine and tricotine, silk lined throughout. Exceptional values. TWEED SUITS We have just received a most attractive new line of these swagger suits in all the smart colorings. The new 36 inch coat is featured. $19.75, $25, $27.50 COATS and WRAPS Polo Coats, sports models of tweed and hurringbone in all the new colorings; also more “dressy” models of soft, luxurious materials. $16.50, $19.75, $25, $39.75 Our Entire Stock of Dresses Greatly Reduced Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN STREET 'PHONE 1409-2 OPPOSITE ARCH STREST At $2.00 and $3.60 A new and dainty line of Tailored Waists, with or with- out touches of color. Sizes 36 to 46. Special At $2.98 For Wednesday and Thursday 0dd Waists in Georgette and Crepe de Chinz to $8.75. values Special At 59¢ For Wednesday and Thursday Night Robes for women, low neck and short sleeves; regular 75c seller. R TTRY g -t LR fon For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts.