New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1922, Page 14

PLAN REVISION OF THE PRAYER BOOK Episcopal Service Is Undengoing | Gradual Alterations Chi clated revisio Prayer the three portant ne befo vention of which ope tember @ ed to be ag uanee ATrVing IR paten i | vea among the epislatic to h al gener: i8cc on pr enrichme n the on- mon = be appro house leputics 18 t rred for their various onsid tion both Y ventior must ome fore chanee, prayer been brought be- church for considera- No n the erefor boo e whole aign was in- | it eonvention then planned sions Nation-y at the The church 00, ¢ for m ligious education and socia E during the vears from 1019 to 1022 were orga and while the amount ised was short of the goul arge ard the amount of throughon the come of the presiding cil for the general 3 church was almost doubled and there was a total in- crease in the income of the church for all purposes of $10,000,000 in one year. While only 81,600,000 of this was for general church purposes, the bulk of the increase was applied to the salaries of clergy, construction ent work in the dioceses ugurated rvice rt a ed _ ,JSE SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED { MILK AND CREAM MILK THE UNi. VERSAL FOOD | In every country un- der the sun milk is building up the race. In this community i Seibert’s Pasteurized | milk is heartening the | folks who want milk | that is sweet and pure | ESEIBERT & SON! “Your Milkman" PARK STRELT - PHONE 1720 ¥ 3 e JACKIE COOGAN | 1S IN “TROUBLE” Starting Sunday —PALACE — R E—— e ROBIN HOOD | between Meriden and \Wallingford; dancing every evening; Coyle's or- chestra. CHICKEN DINNERS a la Carte Service $1.50 Manager. C. e __] CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs Galbraith & Pattison Carpenters, Builders and Generai Contractors Estimates Cheerfully Given— Jobbing Promptly Attended to. Tel. 092-3 J. Lawrence FOX’S—Sun., Mon.. Tues. “NANOOK OF THE NORTH” The Most Thrilling Story of the Snow Lands " The Miller-Hanson Drug Comp 30 CHURCH STREET 00 fo | r - | #lo ;| votes. and In parishes a missions salaries of the clergy were increased exccutive cc with a still fur. Federation of Labor to declare a na- $1,418,000 In 1920, there increase of $907,000 {n 1921 At the coming convention will be decided upon for the work of the next three years. It is probable that the church will be asked ralse 000,000 for the general work of the church during that period but on a graduated scale of $6,000,000 far $7,000,000 for 1924 and $8,000,. 102 The campaign will be conducted this fall in all of the dioceses and mis- wry districts and in every parish 1d miseion throughout the church, Meetings various gener: or ganizations of the church, such al the Church Service league, the Wom- an's Auxiliary, Church School Serv- ice league, the Daughters of the King the Girle' Friendly society, the Church Periodical club, the Mission of Help and Seaman's Insti- tute will be held in connection with the general convention. On ptember Tth, will be held the Communion of the Auxiliary, at which there will be presented the United Thank Offering for Missions which this organization ry three years. The of- Detroit in 1019 amounted more than $4560,000 It is ex- pected the offering at Peortland will exce $700,000. The offering will be presented in the gold alms basi which presented to the Episco- pal church by the University of Ox- ford in 1 The House of Bishops comprises all the bishops of the dioceses of the church, together with the Bishops- r 19 of Corporate t was Coadfutor and the Suffragan m,hom‘quanmles in England is emphasized and also the Bishops of the domestic and foreign missionary districts. All of these except the Suffragan Bish- ops, Who are in reality Assistant Bish- ops Ve ceats and votes while the Suffraf Bishops have seats but not Legislation inaugurated at the 1919 convention in Detroit giving votes to the ' Suffragan Bishops probably will be completed at the coming convention. The House of Deputies is comprised of four clerical and four lay dele- gates from each of the 70 dioceses of the church who are elected by arious diocesan conventions; also of one clerical and one lay delegate from each of 20 missionary districts. In voting, the clerical delegates from each lay delegafes one vote. Each of the delegates, clerical or lay, from missionary districts have one-quarter of a vote The convention meets every three years in various cities, and is, there- fore, frequently spoken of as the triennial convention. The Right Rev- erend Walter T. Summer, D.D. bishop of Oregon, who was formerly the dean of the Cathedral of St. Peter av¥| Paul in Chicago. and his committees have been making elaborate plans for the convention and for the entertain- ment of the delegates and visitors. For the first time the entire convention incluling the House of Bishops and House of Deputies, as well as the Woman's Auxiliary and other organi-. zations of the church, will be housed under one roof. WANT NATIONAL STRIKE Sioux City Trades and Labor As- sembly Votes to Have Walkout UI‘POLITICAL STRIFE Over the United States. Sioux City, Ia., Aug City trades and labor assembly passed uvanimously and without depate a resolution demanding that the exe- cutive council eration of Labor call | strike. John Shank, secretary-treasurer of the trades and labor assembly passage of the resolution was a step in plans that have been undcr way mere than a month and that accord- ing to his information centra! iabor bodies in Denver, Detroit, San Fran- cisco and other large cities had passed a similar resolution - movement originiated in Oraaha | Week and will take the! officials here of that city pass- according to union central trade union ing a resolution on July that “labor faces a condition Lorder- _—— Jtie Lincoln Real / BoucH) PEAL FSYAYE % Tt is better to buy ground . Goo i BRICIKS § that will grow vegetables than a “gold mine” that isn't aven valuable enough to grow See us ahout property. in wisdom and wealth. iT HONE Q(,P\ 0,;’ 7= 1190 taxes. (irow 24 —The Sioux of the American Yed-| a national | sajd | THe |ing on slavery plans [date.” to| Church | Wom- | | the | dioctse have one vote and the| iW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, and calling upan the councll of the American tional strike “at the earliest possibde COLLING' DEATH WY ILL TREATY |News paper Comments Are Du- bious as to Fnture London, Aug. 24. (By Associated Press)—Michael Collins' sudden re- |moval from the arena of Irish affairs is glven considerable space in this morning's newspapers Naturally there Is a greater effort to eulogize him, to describe his meteoric career and romantic personality and to pay tribute to his “gay bravery” than there is to look into the dark cloud of Ireland's linmediate future, Never Lacked Leaders. 'The Westminster Gazette recalls | that for centuries Irishmen have nev er lacked political leaders of ability when the occasion for their need arose But the fact that eight months after the Anglo-Irish treaty was slgned, only one of the Irish sig- natories remains in power with thq other free state ministers unknown by the Times, There are other leaders | Times but none who has cau | Irish imagination or who has combin- |ed the qualities of military and poli- tical leadership in such high degrees |as did Collins. The editorial writers generally ask who is left to carry on the policy for which Collins and Arthur Griffith [stood, but only me Daily Chwronicle | suggests the possibility of the British government again taking a hand ir Irish affairs | Treaty May Die Too. There is the posgibility that the treaty with England was killed with Collins says the Daily Express and the Daily Telegraph, while trusting that the magnitude and gravity of the | occasion will raise up a new leader cannot disguise its fear that the sitna- tion will become generally worse The Daily Mail declares that an- archy and murder are again in the 'ascendancy in Ireland and believes Gen. Collins paid the penalty of his policy of liberating the rebels once he had captured them. The newspa- per urges that what is left of the free state government leave nothing to chance. The Daily Herald labor organ would have the British ‘‘refrain from further inflaming the Irish strife by comments and accusations, for Ire- land at this time is a terrible object lesson in the futility of force—but it was the British who began the use of force.” | “Who next?" asks gthe Morning | Post which views the knling of Col- |lins as but a, sequel to the assassina- | tion of Field Marshal Sir Henry Wil- on and a prelude to further murders | both in Ireland and England. says | THREATENS CHURCH | Clergyman in Suffield Congregational Church Quits in Order to Mollify Congregation. Suffield, Conn,, Aug. 24 —Rev. Vic tor L. Greenwood, pastor the Fi | Congregationa! church in this town, | has resigned following a continued disagreement with a few of the lead- | ing members of the church. The res- | ignation was accepted at a meeting | of a few of the church members last | 24 declaring | THE LINCOLN REALTY (v & Room 212 (VI \J ocR, oot 2 0eve )ng Bri fdlb;ll(’olln. 1 any For Your Vacation Get your Camera and For better results, lct us develop and Supplies at Our Store. print your pictures. effect Nov. who sought | resignation Members of the church Rev. Mr. Greenwood's have refused to discuss the case ¢y indicated that they had no| gainst the| Greenwood, but that it wa eries of misunder- Rev. Mr merely througt standings and their feelings had been turned against him. One or two of the even left the church and other churches M. Alcorn, who a member of this church, did much to settle the mis- understanding and disagreements but it is since Mr. Alcorn has been abroad that this step has been taken Under the arrangement made with the Rev. Mr. Greenwood he will not occupy the pulpit from now on until Nov. 15 but will furnish a supply It {s¥alleged that the trouble with the Rev. Mr. Greenwood and a few membere of the congregation is the | lack of conservatism in politics and religion Ha ig independent in po! itics while the majority of the mem bers of the congregation are republi cans. A member of the church said that the pastor wrote a letter to Fu- gene V. Debs while the 'Socialist leader was in prison and indicated that it was not approved by some of the church members. Rev, Mr. Greenwood and his family are still occupying the parsonage, and unless | his pla change will remain here until Nov. 1 attended JACKIE COOGAN IS IN “TROUBLE” Starting Sunday —PALACE— BARGAIN WEEK —At— BESSE - LELANDS LET US SERVE YOU ||| ELECTRICALLY N ~THE~— . COWLES ELECTRIC CO. . 392 STANLEY ST. TEL. 2220-4 New Britain Royal Cleaners. State Attorney Hugh | BLONDE VAMPIRES ARE UNDER ARREST Two Noew York Girls Are Aocused of Cheating Men Lured to Their Apartments, —A luxuriously out-of- New York, Aug. 2 furnished apartment, where {town visitors were mulcted after being attracted there by two blonde gjrls, was brought to light carly today when the police raided a house on the up- per west side near Riverside Drive. Diamond studded dice, listed by the pollce as worth $£400, solil gold put- and-take stops and many packs bt gold-edged playing cards were among the objects found by the raiders. Buyers from other cities had com- plained to varfous hotels that desir- ing to see something of New York night life they had fallen prey to two charming girls who were apparently women of wealth, as they had their own automobiles and uniformed chauffeurs. A watch being set one girl gave her name after the arrests Miss May Bryne was located and trajled to an apartment. When ' the police entered a man found there had just given a check for $105 in pay- ment of gambling debts and another came in just after the police arrived who had already made a complaint of having been defrauded of $303 tn cash and a check The two girlse and a man charged with being a decoy for the apartment were arrested and held for court ac- tion. who as MAYOR'S CAR STRIPPED. Springfield Executive Loses Two New * Tires From Machine. Springfield, Aug. 24 —Mayor Ed- ward F. Leonard was robbed last night. While visiting in the High- Jand hotel his sedan was driven away from in front of the building between §:15 and 9:15 o'clock. While the mayor was reporting the loss to the detective bureau of the Springfield police, his chauffeur, Thomas Mec- Gann, did a little sleuthing on his own account and found the missing conveyance in front of 363 Worthing- ton street. The thieves took two tires from the rear of the machine, valued at $80. Otherwise the automobile was un- damaged. A Brick Home Costs ' No More Than One Built of Less Substan- tial material, and when you build your | new home specify brick, for you will find | that brick is far su- perior to other materials. Ask us for | Information and Cir- cular. 'THE CONN. BRICK MERS. ASSOC. 226 Pearl St..Hartford IF YOULWERE OBLIGED MAKE A LONG f\m If you were obliged to make a long journey, necessitating an absence from your family for sev. eral months, you would not think of leaving them without sufficient funds for food, clothing and shelter while you were away. When you take that last long journey from which none return, will you leave your loved ones permanently provided for? THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY of the UNITED STATES PARKER & DEMING 193 Main St. Tel. 2026 The Light-Six 975 That’s why/you can buy a Stude- baker Light-Six today at its new low price of $975—the lowest price for which it has ever sold and the lowest at which a car of such qual- ity was ever offered. Only the price is reduced. Quality is better than ever. Stop in and see the Light-Six. Let us demonstrate its easy handling, its lack of vibration, its great com- these savings with the customer. fort. Let us prove its endurance. Hence, the new low prices. Then drive it yourself, Cowl lights; cowl ventilator; high-grade, nickel-plated combination robe and hand-rail across back of front seat; thief-proof transmission lock; large rectangular plate glass in rear curtain; 9-inch seat cushions of genu- ine leather; 40 H. P, motor with inclined valves and internal hot spot. MODELS AND PRICES —{. o. b. factories LIGHT-SIX i S-Pass., 112°'W. B.. 40 H. P. 7-Pass.. IB:EGWSI} 60 H.P. Touring __.______..$ 975 ST g A et Roadster (3-Pass.). 975 Coupe-Roadster Speedster (4-Pass.).. 1785 (2-Pass)) Coupe (4-Pass.)....... 2275 Sedsn Sedan.... 2475 So far this year Studebaker has built and sold more cars than dur- ing the entire year of 1921. And 1921, in spite of a general business depression, was the biggest year in Studebaker’s 70 years’ history. This steady volume of business, plus the savings resulting from Stude- baker’s methods of complete manu- facture, reduces manufacturing and selling costs. And itis a Studebaker policy of long standing to share 1225 1550 M. Irving Jester 193 Arch St. THIS Coupe (4-Pass.). Sedan 1S A STUDEBAKER YEAR M; Cottage on Barnett street at a low price; WHEN ICIL IH:t“TFORD :good big piece of land; several stores for sale 2430 STATE ST. |about the city. If you want to go in business, it Live and Boiled Lobsters | will pay you to see us. We’ll start you right; imoney to loan on second mortgages. Soft Shell Crabs " CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. Steaming Clams Chowder Clams a full line of Furniture, Stoves a.ud: We are prepared to do all the business you can give us at lowest rates. Floor Coverings at prices that will |Good loans “ER""‘“"} HONISS’S surely please. | H. D. HUMPHREY Fresh Crab Meat 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, | i EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE 1‘ If you are about to furnish a home | A. LIPMAN | and Second-Hand Furniture ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Shrimps ot zou are about o tumien o nome FIRE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE New 34 Lafayette St. For Quick Returns Use Herald' Classified Advts. HE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY WHEN THE NEW DRESS MAKER CLOSES LP SHOP AT NIGHT, MARSHAL OTEY WALKER