New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 24

24 e s 10 EXPOSE OBJECT PLANNED BY GANDH Sir Nair Will Reveal Aims of| Tmprisoned Leader Indore, India, June 9.—S8ir San- karan Nair, formerly a member of the viceroy's council and also of the sec- retary of state's council, who recently réturned from England, has under- taken the task of exposing what he considers to be Gandhi's real aims for India His o ons, published under the title, “Gandli and Anarchy,” con- stitutes a vigorous attack on Gandhi and an exposure of the dangers which Sir Nair sees In non-co-operation Sir Nair has always remained loval to the British government, and the gulf between him and Gandhi was| made complete at the conference of | Moderate leaders held at Rombay re- cently. In the course of his remarks on the Gandhi movement, he savs His Views, | “Though Gandhi himself and the| majority of his followers were men | who were not well known in the mn~l gress camp or in the strenuous dave| which preceded the introduction of the reform scheme, his party con- tained some men who were members of the old constitutional congress which afterwards was turned into the present revolutionary congress entire- ly under the control of Gandhi There 1s scarcely an item in the Gandhi program which 1s not a com- | plete violation of everything preached | by the foremost sons of India till} 1919; which has not been stronzly, even vehemently, denounced by those old respected members of the con- gress who now follow Gandhi ““The severe simplicity and austerity of Gandhi's life, combined with hi appeal to the principle of ‘Ahimsa’ (non-injury), inherited from Budd- hists and now ingrained in Hindu life, has secured him the support of the Hindu mass and . particularly vegetarians. Hi indiscriminating support of the extreme I at de mands has ensured the M mmedan | support. Some politicians who naturally desire to use him and the influence he has acquired for putting pressure on the government to co cede further reform, also have Join him. There are of course man genuine patriots who, believing in t efficacy of his methods to obtain home rule, also follow him But T am satisfled he is using them all to further his own ends, an attempt in which he is bound to fail." { QUEER INHABITANTS ! . OF OCEAN ISLAND Curious People Live in Middle, South Atlantic Waters Montevideo, June 9. — The British island of Tristan da Cunha, in the middle of the South Atlantic, wit& its 120 odd souls, mostly descendants of Napoleon's St. Helena guards, who hardly hear from civilization more that once in twp years, is at last to have a missionary and radio com- munication | For more than 1§ months an Eng- 1lish clergyman named Rogers and his wife have been trying to reach the is- land from Cape Town and finally in- duced the captain of the Japanese steamship Tacoma Maru, which left Cape Town on March 26 for the river Plate, to deviate from his regu- lar course and land them at Tristan da Cunha. W. Dennis Myers, a passenger on the Tacoma Maru and a lawyer of Cape Town, who has just arrived here, tells of the vessels call at the is- land with Mr. and Mrs. Rogers and thinks the population is truly in need of a missionary. Curious Country | ““The student of evolution, the| psychologist as well as the missionary | would find much to interest him in}| this curious, forgotten country,” says| Mr. Myers. ‘“The settlement origin- ated, it is said, when a detachment| . of soldiers who were guarding Napo- leon at St. Helena, to the north, were | -4 [dumb | ships, usually Tristan da Cunha to orestall the remote possibility that Napoleon might attempt to escape thither, Two of the soldiers remain. ed, and importing wives from 8t Helena, laid the foundations of one of the strangest settiements in the world “From time to time shipwrecked mariners have added to the inhabit- ants on the 1sland, who have married d intermarried till relationship af- century has hecome a hopeless tangle. Nearly all the present popu- lation were born on the island and have a colored strain in their blood They speak English with a peculiar drawl, resembling west of England speech There is one old Italian among them, shipwrecked from a sail- ing vessel, who appears to have for- despatched to ter a | gotten his own name and in fact hig| mother tongue Pitiful Children Continued intermarriage has in this generation produced some pitiful children Some of them are {diots, some-lack limbs, some are deaf and The population does nothing agriculturally except to cultivate po- tatoes. On this food, together with fish and penguin eggs, they chiefly exist. There are few wild cattle and a few sheep apd out of the wool of the latter the women knit rough woolen stockings That is their only manufacture. They wear old clothes, mostly seamen's, begged from the wandering windjam- mers, that visit the island at rare in- tervals There being no commerce, there is no need for money. Foolish People ““The islander's attitude toward vis- itors is curious. As he stands before one his head droops, his arms fall listlessly to his side and he answers limply and uninterestingly questions as to his life and mode of existence He seems to have no other interest than to trade a penquin, an albatross | n, or a seal's flapper for an old irt, a little tobacco, or anything m civilization that would be % tul He articulates slowly and with Aifficulty as if he had almost forgot- ten speech. T did not see one smile “Tristan da Cunha §s a mountain 4.000 feet high, rising out of the Geean wastes like an inverted pudding howl, and as we saw it, was wreath- ed in The little col- ony lives in stone huts on a green strip of pasture land at the foot of the mountain “Having no commerce and no mon- ey, these people certainly cannot wor- ip Mammon, but is doubtful if they rship God. The two plucky mis- naries who have exiled themselve aweng them for at least two vears will try to teach them. TEey brought large quantilies of snpplies and civil- ized comforts and a ra-io set, so that henceforth Tristan de Cunha will not be cut off entirely from the outside world.” irling m COSTUME FOR BRI T. A brunet, lunching at the Ritz re- ntly, looked very attractive in a three-piece costume of pale gray satin and a close gray turban About her she wore a large strand of amber beads She wore a carved bracelet of the same ma- o 3 VISIT WHEN IN HARTFORD Call At 24.30 STATE ST. Live and Boiled Lobsters Soft Shell Crabs Fresh Crab Meat Shrimps Steaming Clams Chowder Clams HONISS’S Vincelette Garage 168 Rear Arch St. Repairing and Over- hauling s —————— MAZDA LAMPS FREE DELIVERY —THE— COWLES ELECTRIC CO. 392 STANLEY ST. TEL. 9-1 New Britain Let Us Serve You Electrically 400 Stores In or 298 Cities. TSN R SR OUR DINING ROOM NEW BRITAIN DA VEGETABLES WORTH MORE THAN BILLION 11921 Crop in United States Esti- - mated at $1,104,000,000 Washington, June grown in the United States in 1921 had an estimated value of $1,104,- 000,000, according to the Department of Agriculture. This was 15.7 per cent of the total value of all crops. The products of market gardens, which may or not have been productive enough to be farms within the census definition, are not included in tipgse estimates. g The total value of truck vegetables | produced for sale, often called the commercial crop, was estimated the department, at $227,000,000 9.-—Vegetables of 8355,000,000, and the sweet potato, $87,000,090, Together, these two crops comprised 43 per cent of the | value of all vegetables in 1021 The tomato crop of 1921 had a farm value E— by The potato crop had a farm value | —GREAT— REMOVAL SALE on the Last Lap —OFFERS— Specials for Saturday 1L of $60,000,000; the cantaloupe crop was worth $17,000,000; the cucum- ber, watermelon and cabbage crops each had a value of about $15,000,000, I"arm gardens are a new item in the: vegetable list and had an estimated value of $405,000,000 in 1012, The value of the vegetable crop in relation to prominent single crops and to groups of crops has some striking ratios for 1921, a year when the values of the large crops were low the de- partment pointed out, The total val- ue of the vegetable crop for 1921 was 85 per cent of the value of the great corn crop; it was almost as large as the value of the hay and forage crops; it was nearly ong-half as large as the value of the dairy products; it was considerably larger than the value of all poultry products; 45 per cent larger than the value of the cotton crop, and 50 per cent larger than the value of the winter and spring wheat crops. 8 THE WAVERLY INDIAN NECK, BRANFORD, CONN. Popular Seashore Resort Terms and reservations on application. MRS. 8. A. HIBREL, Prop. ———— ARROW and IDE STIFF COLLARS 11ceach All Styles and All Sizes. ARROW SHIRTS $1.49 Value $3.00 to $4.00 MEN'S CAPS - 89c¢ I Take Your Pilk —SU to fit the big man and you and styles.: The latest s Men’s and Young Men’s $9.25 w ITS— ng man. Wonderful patterns pring and summer articles. Genuine B. V. D. and SEALPAX UNION SUITS 85¢ While They Last DRESS SHIRTS 79c Value up to $1.50. BOYS’ BLOUSES 59¢ Regular $1 Values. Men’s Suits PALM BEACH $10.25 Worth $17.50. Men’s Balbriggan UNION SUITS 89c Short sleeves and long legs. BOYS’ SUITS $5 25 v $6.25 Two Pants White Flannel Pants Y HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE §, 1922. Hartford Use Our Mail and Telephone Order Service Freely During the Summex;. We | deliver to all points by auto truck. 4 Vacationists and June Brides Come here now and investigate this offer of “Wardrobe” Trunks for we know that many people buy “just trunks” who should and would buy a wardrobe trunk if they knew ot the superior convénience and comfort of a wardrobe trunk and the fact they may be had at little if any higher price. Tunk Department—Sixth Floor. N.{ Belber Wardrobe Trunks Fiber covered, fiber bound, laundry bag, Belber Wardrobe Trunks, green fiber removable hat compartment, $ 1 4 9 5 covered, lift top, laundry bag, shoe pocket, 5 £l cloth lined S drawers. 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PULLMAN CASES MADE OF MOLESKIN, enamel leather binding, extra heavy leather buckle straps, solid leather handle, extra heavy hardware and inner tray. .. $18.50 Size 26 long by 18 $1 7 50 J Size 28 long by 18 5 W $6.98 wide—10 deep ........... e—10 deep ... Ladies’ 22-infh black enamehOvernight Cases, leather bound with two nickel locks, fancy cloth lining, three shirred edge pockets, for .......... ENGLISH STYLE KIT BAGS Made of hand boarded cowhide, solid leather handle, heavy sewed corners, big and roomy. — D R l N K _;' .Some very desirable hum;- z:nflf:thg: West Mn.ln St., Columbia st., Ayers’ Soda Water Hamilton St., Trinity St., John St., Stanley St. Also good property on Arch Call for it by name and get the best. St. All on liberal terms. For Sale at Your Grocer’s H. DA ! I ON HUMPHREY : Three Size Botties—5-10-15¢ 273 MAIN 6T. Room 208, N. B. Bank Building. CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs We can offer you a fine piece of property on West Main street to develop for business. This property has a bright future ahead of it. SPRING NEEDS SUPPLIED ‘We can supply you with the latest thing in strollers and baby carriages at a very attractive price. A complete stock of linoleums and floor ~overings. A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furnitore 834 LAFAYETTE ST. Tel. 132944 For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. ‘ BY STANLEY = 3-Family house on Lawlor St. at right price. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, THE OLD HOME TOWN ’ NEWT SHES AREARIN =L There is a distinctiveness of style and beauty in Newarks that you only expect to find in shoes costing nearly double our low price. You'll be surprised that such wonderful shoes can be bought today for so little money. Newark Shoes are Qual- ity Shoes Priced Right. 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