New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1922, Page 3

—"ICED"— "SALADA" Tea will prove a revelation in summer bev Sold everywhere in sealed metal packets only. WANTS MORE CHEER N CHURCH RITUAL Episcopal Minister Says Prayer Book Is in Wrong Key - Evanston, Ill, Aug. 14.~—(By Asso- clated Press) — Making a plea for cheerfulness in clerical ministrcdion | of the ailing, Dr. George Craig Stew- art, rector of St. ILuke's Episcopal church of this city, says the order for the visitation of the eick, in the denomination’s book of common pray- er, ought to be banished or “set in a| different key.” Dr. Stewart {s a dele- gate to the Episcopal general conven- | tion ag Portland, Oregon in Septem- ber. ‘We recognize the cannons of com- mon’ sense in dealing with the sick, Dr. Stewart said in commenting on the proposed revision of the order. “Who among our clergy uses the pres- ent ‘Order for the visitation of the sick?” If he did he would soon find himself pergona non-grata to the pa- tient and doctor and nurse alike, and properly s0. When Phillips Brooks walked down the street, men said ‘the sun is shining. What a fine day. To read the present order for the visita- tion of the sick would be to draw the blinds and summon the undertaker. It is ‘Hark from the tomb a mourn- ful sound’ and we ought to banish it or else set it in a different key. This doesn’t mean, we cancel the cross or deny the value, much less the reality of physical suffering, or exclude God from this whole area of His universe. “To pray ‘sanctify this thy fatherly correction’ over some child with in-| fantile paralysis is cruelly unreal; to| pray ‘or else give her grace so to take | the visitation that after this painful life ended’ {s a cheerless prayer to of- fer for a woman undergoing pains after an operation and it i{s nothing less than cowardice to hit a man‘ when he’s down by solemnly exhort- | ing him take in good part the| chastisemiént of, say a high fever and e splitting headache because 'Whom the Lord loveth He chasteneth and l::urgeth my son whom He recefv- eth.” “Then there are those recurring wrords over which our fathers loved ‘40 linger with mournful intonation in luxurious lugubiousness. How doze»! fully the changes are rung upon them as the office is solemnly tolied.| ‘Fraud’, ‘malice,’ ‘distemper,’ ‘correc- tion,’ ‘visitation,’ ‘adversit: ‘wrath,’ | ‘decayed,’ ‘decayeth,’ ‘dissolution,’| ‘the ‘grave,’'—thus the dirge is sound- | ed in prayers and exhortations until| the unhappy sufferer if he were tor- tured with it would feel (and who could blame him) that the heaviest of the visitations of on angry God ‘Wwas this visitation of the sick.” AFRICAN NATIVES SAID T0 BE LIARS Horals Not Up to Standard--Few Speak Truth, Says Paper London, Aug. 14. — The natives of Togoland are a race of liars, says an official report on that British man-| dated sphere in Africa which was| taken over from Germany. The re- port'has just been issued as a “White Paper.” Togoland was at one time a | German colonial possession in West | Africa, and has a population of 900,- | 000, “The natives have no letters, arts| or sclence,” says the report. ‘“Con- cealment of design is the first element of safety, and as this axlom has been consistently carried out for genera-' tions the native character is strongly | marked by duplicity. |sufficient to warrant |solved. lagree as to {ts mefits. |cigars," ;l‘,zccn shop. |cigars |and my customers buy H209 erages. | what was accomplished by air fighters ters of little moment it is rare for| them to\speak the truth, | Loves All Music. “They are unstable of purpose,| dominated by impulse, unable to real- ze the future and restrain present| desire, callously indifterent to suffer- Ing in others, but profuse in protesta- tion of affection and good intention, afterwards woefully belled by actions, *““The native is attracted irresistibly by noise and unroarious galety; he loves music, rythmic sound and mgé-| tion, and has a pronounced aversion to silence and solitude, an exccssive | excitability, and utter lack of re- serve. ““There are no specific grounds for divorce,” continues the report. “The mere disinclination of one of the parties to continue the union being its being dis- Moral laxness {s not unprev- | alent. NICKEL SHORE 1S BACK ONCE MORE (Five Cent Cigar Returns to Nor-! malcy to Delight of Smokers Chicago, Ill., August 14, (By As- soclated Press)—Roused from fits| moribund lethergy by the demand of | the palates of thousands of smokers, the five cent cigar is back with its multi-colored banners streaming. In shop windows and on cigar counters everywhere the nickel smoke product, which disappeared back in |war days, is being displayed in a pro- fusion of shapes and varieties, while | gigantic bill board advertisements are sending forth their message of this| {return to normalcy in the tobacco world. The Country's Need. “What the country needs most is a |good five cent cigar,” is a remark at- tributed to Mark Twain, and those smokers, who saw the one time five cent brands mount to six, seven, eight and sometimes ten cents, during the period of soaring prices, now have | plenty to select from. | Tobacco merchants, clgar whole- |salers and tobacconist§ all admit that the five cent cigar is the fastest mov- ing article in the trade but they dis- Retall deal- | ers are inclined to the bellef it is as !good as any of the old brands which | climbed during the war. Tobacco mer- chants say {t can't be as good as the old stand by because the cost of ma- terials and labor is still above the old {level and manufacturers say it isn't as good as the nickel favorites of pre- war days. | Supply Limited. “We can't get enough five cent said a salesman in a loop to- “We have pretty gcod that price now, however, | so many I keep the boxes on the counter. If T put thm in the case I would be husy g them out and returning them. Th? t\\c for a quarter is done for, m‘ my opinion. The public wants five centers for e\el\ day and ten cents for Sunday." at TRIBUTE TO GRIFFITH. l ‘Irl.:h Press Describes Him As Man of Courage, Dublin, Aug. 14—Commenting on the death of Arthur Griffith the Irish Times says: "All southern loyalists will mourn Griffith's untimely death They respected him as a ve man who forgot at once, in peace, the in- juries of war. They admired his strength of character. . They kn:u that he looked always beyond mere fact of freedom to the 1\)‘\(‘: and responsibilities which freedom | brings." Says the Freeman's Journal: “His opponents argue that the treaty was signed because Griffith lacked cour- age. When all the facts are made public his act, which has been solidly endorsed by the nation will be uni- Even in mat. | Versally recognized as one of the fin- | here est acts in Irish history.” | Engagement Teddy a2nd Moliy O, whose nounced by Mack Sennett. hen-pecketh { Poor old Teddy! Announced | | engagement has just been an- He already looks | mittee has sent a letter to the prime| |alr war, /100 pounds |dozen bombs 'Latest Note on Financial Situation | has been a strong division of opinfon | preted as an attempt to fasten upon | Hugh | arded as a | also did len's NEW BRITAIN LONDON STILLIN FEAR OF BOMBING Predict Future Great Wars Would Destroy ity London, Aug. 14.—London s still thinking of what might happen to ll‘ | In case enemy airships again ever flaw | over the city, and the picture is not a | pleasant one, The executive com- mittee of the parliamentary alr com- minister in which, after referring to in the European war, it proceeds to draw an appalling picture of the next The letter says Would Ruin City. “The bombs dropped on London during the last war averaged less than in weight. Bombs or| torpedoes are now carrier of 4,000 pounds weight, containing a mass of high explosives. The effect of a of this character dropped on London can easily be con- ceived. There is not, merely a possi- bility but a great probablility that in the event of war, this country would be raided and London and other towns destroyed by squadrons or even fleets of airplanes, travelling at 150 miles| an hour at a height of 20,000 feet, silent as to their engines and certain- ly by night invisible.” The committee prophesies that all great wars in future will begin with | terrific battles in the air, and says| that if the country suffers a real de- feat in this first battle, the victor will in a few days destrov her ports, her railways, her munition factories and her capital by intensive borbard- ment from the air. It considers that at present England is not in a position successfully to combat an air attack, and that the government should ap- point a strong commission to investi- gate. BRITAIN BLAMING GOVERNMENT OF LS. Criticizes, It Is Said London, Aug. 14, (By Assoclated Press.)—The British government's re- ported decision to send a circular note to the al'ies and the United States in referance to the war debts has been Giscussed in political and financial circles for some days. It is said there in the cabinet over the question and a section of the press today sharply| criticizes the supposed government de- cision. Blames America. The exact purport of the note is not very clearly defined in the newspaper | | reports, but the Morning Post says| that it "in substance places upon the | | United States the responsibility for Great Britain's inability to cancel or to treat indulgently the debts owed this countdy by its European allies.” The newspaper describes the note| as “brutal in its purport,’” and hopes it will be radically altered, fearing| that otherwise it will create a most unfortunate impression both in Jurope and America, and be inter-| | | the Washington government the re- sponsibility for the financial chaos in | Curope. The Post reiterates its con- tention that Great Britain must with- out delay fund and pay the interest on | its debt to the United States. Premier's Position. In his speech before the house of commons on May 31, Premier Lloyd George declared for a complete re-| mission of war dehts. He pointed out | | in this connection that Great Britain's dr‘htor owed her 3,000,000,000 pouwis, | while she in turn was liable to the ! United States for only 1,000,0000,000 | pounds He also took occasion to declare | that whatever lack of balance was ev- | ident in the working of the Versailles treaty and the league of nations was primarily to_the abstention of the | United States. BREAKS SWIMMING REGORD Water John Anderson, ' Bridgeport Star, Goes 100 Yards in Record Time of 59 Seconds. Bridgeport, Aug. 14.—John Ander- son, a local swimmer swam 100 yards in 59 seconds at a swimming meet yesterday, breaking a record of one minute ten seconds made by McDonald, and which was re- state record. Anderson the 800 yards swim in 16 minutes five seconds. Anna Baum of ¢ Bridgeport won the 440 yards wom- state championship in seven | minutes 56 seconds and she al%o took the 100 yards women's state cham- pionship in one minute 10 2.5 sec- onds. COAL PARLEY BREAKING. Cleveland, Aug. 14, (By Associated Press.)—After a week spent in pre- liminariés the joint conterence of | miners and soft coal operators con- | trolling annual production of 40,000,- | 000 tons today was near a showdown | in its negotiations for peace. On the | heels of the soft coal meeting the miners were preparing to resume ne- gotiations, with the hard coal opera- tors who employ 155,000 men fin| I'ennsylvania | | ThursdayMorning At the Stroke of 9 =Ats |l Besse-Lelands Prepare { —— | Maung Gy, DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1922, BOSTON STORE Donnelly, Mullen Co. ) BOSTON STOR Donnelly, Mullen Co. REORGANIZATION SALE — OF THE— -- $86,000 -- STOCK OF PULLAR & NIVEN CO. Tuesday Will Be Odds and Ends ay WE HAVE DECIDED TO MAKE TUESDAY OUR BANNER DAY WE HAVE GROUPED ALL OUR BROKEN LOTS OF MERCHANDISE AND PLACED THEM ON BARGAIN COUNTERS AT PRICES THAT WILL SURPRISE THE MOST SKEPTICAL YOU WILL FIND THE PRICES AT ABOUT HALF THE WHOLESALE COST OF TODAY COME EARLY AND SECURE SOME OF THE GREAT BARGAINS ALL MERCHANDISE SOLD AT THIS SALE IS FIRST QUALITY GOODS AND MADE BY THE BEST MANUFACTURER BOSTON STORE —DONNELLY, MULLEN CO. "~ PREMIER BUSY MAN ‘SMALL PIGS WORTH | e o e = x| OVER §1,000 EACH Pounds for His Memoirs. [ SRR /49 Poland Chies Valued at $43- 000 to Be Sent to Exposition for London, Aug. 14 (By Associated Press). —Great Britain's versatile pre- mier has the satisfaction of having passed a fairly successful week-end. Although he had to cancel his an- nual pilgrimage to the Welsh na-| tional eisteddfod, Mr. Lloyd George on Saturday enjoyed a round of golf and closed a 90,000 pound deal for two volumes of memoirs to be pub- lished in America next spring. Then, during a quiet Sunday at Chequers court, he received congrat- ulations for the success of his en- tries in the West Surrey goat show at Farnham, four of his goats being awarded “highly recommended’ honors in the open class for nannies. Chicago, Ill., August 14—Forty-two porcine aristocrats, veritable super- | pigs with the perkiest of little screw tails and double chins in endless un- dulations, will be shipped from New York, August 8 to the Centennial ex- position at Rio do Janeiro, Brazil This prize herd which is valued a' | 845,000 was selected from :lmnrg twentytsix of the most carefully bred Poland-China herds in Illinois. At the exposition they will come in competi- | tion with prize swine from all over | the world, including the Brazilian de- scendants of prize-winning Berkshires imported by the Bazilian government vears ago. Brazil Ranks Second. Brazil is destined to rank second to the United States in swine producing, in the opinion of Guy H. Hall, direo- [tor of the National Institute of Pro- |gressive T'arming. “'Tt is important to the world's |supply that Brazil's agrarion expension sghould be along progressive lines, said Mr. Hall. “That pure-bred cat- tle, hogs and sheep produce more meat and more profit to the grower | {no longer requires argument. Brazil! is alive to the fact and her live stock ‘exlnbn will be one of the greatest ever held. The Brazilian farmers are {more progressive than generally un- derstood in this country. They are |1arge buyers of American farm imple- Iments, and in their vast fields make much use of American tractors.” “Pigs is pigs"” added Mr. Hall, “but these Illinols Poland-Chinas are of ambassadorial significance. They bring the breeders of the two countries into acquaintance, and this is the slow, sure course of trade expansion.” 87,000,000 SUBSCRIBED. New York, Aug. 14.—An issue of $7,000,000 first and refunding mort- gage five percent. gold bonds of the U. 8 Rubber Co., which was offered today by a syndicate headed by| Kuhn, Loeb and Co,, has been over- subscribed and the books closed. Burmese Romance FAMOUS LAWYER DEAD. Death of Levy Mayer is Caused by Heart Failire—Found in Hotel. Chicago, Aug. 14 —Levy Mayer, at- | torney who for years has represented some of the nation's biggest interests, was found dead today in his apart- ment in the Blackstone hotel. He died of heart disease, according to| an announcéement by relatives Mr. Mayer was senior member of the law firm of Maver, Austrian and Platt with offices here and in New York IN MINE View {s That Negotiation- Will Be Resumed Within Very Few Days Philadelphia, Aug. 14 Optimism | prevailed today in the mining districts for an early sett] of the anthta- cite dispute as the result of news that wage negotiations would he resumed in Philadelphia probably Wednesday Hope that some settlement will be arrived at hae heen strengthened by the statement eaid to have come frox John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America that, the mine workers will withdraw their de mands for an increase in wages. FIELDS HOPL ment Miss Sylvia Helen to Forde of Eng- marry DPrince Maung of Mandalay, of last king of Burma. land is con Theebaw, Safe From Kidnappers This little child of wealthy English parents stands no risk of ‘ood‘bemg kidnapped as he plays on the beach—not with old Ugly Face standing guard. LIKLY LUGGAGE BAGS AND SUIT CASES Clothes Protection Hartmann Gibraltar- ized Construction is the only round edge and corner construc- tion actually inter- locking the panels in a hcavv reinforcement. No other trunk is thus strengthened. Avoid round edges trimmed round for outward appearance only. Hartmann Patented Cushion Top is the only device that keeps clothes from wrinkling or shifting, no matter how the trunk is laid. I can be had in no other trunk. You might be satisfied with another trunk. You are sure of satisfaction and saving witha Hartmann.Why take chances? A visit to our store entails no obligation. Fitch-Jones Co.