New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1922, Page 23

CHURCH CONDEMNS | I3 eg ¥, HASHED SURETIES Rebvhiepmivio a louraine means lea Adminisratve Committe Hod| et : oo RN as well as coffee- Kok Koo i¥ind ] ESS CORN REAPED sceret bodies have been passed by the adminictrative committee of the Ied- et eral Council of Churches, ! [ entonca o orsunisation v name,| FAIETS Gt But 64 Bughels the Rev. Samuel McCrea Cavert, one of the two gencral steretaries, declar- | . L1 2 bl ed that members of the administra- | g : tive committee had the Ku Klux Klan | = | in mind in particular, ol In making the resolution public| Washington, Oct, 20,—Of every 100 1 Mr. Cavert said: *“This action was|lushels of corn that farmers set out {taken as a resuit of statements made |t0 Brow, only 64 bushels are realized, | [from' time %o time that the Ku Klux |according to figures compiled by the Dercent results, the corn United States department of HL'.I‘M'II!— probably would have been greatly re- | 0f a ‘potential crop in 1920, and the Klan and other masked and secret 1 bodicg, are acting in behalf Qf the|ture over a period of 15 years, The |duced, so that the final outturn might [highest was 44.5 percent in 1013 | Within the period covered, from Protestant churches of the = United [difference between the potential crop |10t have been a larger crop than that States. While the Ku Klux Klan is{«nd the quantity harvested is due to |actually harvested. It would mean|&bout one.fourth to nearly one-half 150.000 miles of ditches have been not mentioned by name in the state- | Weather conditions, decfotive seed, |8imply that the farmer could get from of a potential production has falled | built This work has cost already | ment, members of the administrative |plant diseased and insect and animal |tWO acres the crop he now harvests|!0 De realized. The average is a lit-|30,000,000 lire and further drainage icommittee had 1t in mind in parti- | pests. For every bushel of corn har. |from about three. i moers ihanionssthird and irigation. projsots willl sost S | enlar | vested somewhat over one-half hushel| The i PUGH RERIN, | cular, ; -half bus largest potential corn crop was i [ {ails to reach harvest kot about 000,000,000 Wishais 1 Inytheprpisaine: SaniGiark Qi s | “The motives of the Ku Klux Klan| Were it not for the elements that|.417, although the actual harvest of 2 acres of swampy malarious and similar organizations may be of |tend to reduce the size of the crop,|3,065,000,000 bushels in that year was| land has been converted into some of the highest, but members of the ad-|the average crop for the 13 years per- | exceeded in the throe yn,“_‘g 1012 the most fertile grain fields in Italy. | ministrative committee believe their|iod would have been ahout 4 374,000,- 11920 and 1021, the largest harvested | metliods are not only wrong but also |00 bu=iels instead of the 2,805,000,- crop being 3,209,000,000 bushels in | dangerous from every standpoint. Ac- |00 bushels actually harvested, pros|1920. A large crop of corn is due| [tion by the committee i fii‘:”“"‘fl"t{"""‘” the samg acreage had been |to a relatively low prevention of pro- | | when it is realized that 80 graat com- | planted. Aucti th | | | ion by the many causes by which ) | munions with more than 20,000,600 May Be Better [it is limited, but of course pr,;,hmi:nw Rome, Oct. 20.—Pursuing a policy members a .uzmmm} with the The department points out, however | 15 also related to acreage, the depart- eral cot The resolution is as|that if these elements did not exist [ment's records show. follows: the corn growers were certain of 100 “The administrative committee of |the Federal Council of the | T “Yes Maam Everybody Buys Meadow Gold Butter” That’s because it is always uniform and good. They ask for it by name because they know Meadow Gold is churned fresh every day from only the richest and purest cream, thoroughly pasteurized. It is triple wrapped and sealed at the creamery to insure that it reaches you pure and good. percent. be virtually worthless, In the Ferrara and Modena districts a drainage basin covering over 2,000,- 000 acres has been completed, and m_rpn”‘grm- of prevention was 2 WASTE LAND RECLATMED | Italian Govt. Brings 500.000 Acres of Methods Are Wrong. Meadow Gold butter is the most nourishing of foods. It contains the elements which build body, blood and brain. Especially good for growing children. Parents should en- courage tiem to eat plenty of MeadowGold butter—“spread on thick.” It puts “roses in their cheeks” and encourages their appetites. Land Under Cultivation, Which Would Otherwise Be \Worthless, land reclamation tHe government, | working with private associations, has brought under cultivation 500,000 During the 13 years the lowest de- acres of land which otherwise would fed- If your dealer docs not handle Meadow Gold write us. We will see that you are supplied. BEATRICE CREAMERY CO., Successor to DILLON & DOUGLAS, Inc. g For Quick Returrs Use Herald Classified Advts. ._Hartford, Conn, e Springfield, Mass. ned Fresh Daily %Egs)c%gsl?rég 348 MAIN STREET SATURDAY SPECIAL VALUES White Flannel good quality 12%c Striped Flannel nice patterns 113¢ 36 in. White and Striped Flannel 25¢ 17c value Bathrobe Flannel extra heavy e . 45¢ value .. Flannel Gowns big sizes, fancy embroidered value Ladies’ Gordon All Wool Hose all colors SILK SALE 36 in. Satin, black $2.00 value $1.19 Brocaded Crepe black and brown, 40 in. novelty $3.00 value $1.98 36 in, Velvets all colox itable for dresses Special $1.10 40 in. Canton Crepe, navy, black, brown, very special Silk Duvetyn all colors, best $4.50 value. Special Polo Coating all wool, 56 in. wide. Special $1.98 All Wool Jersey all celors, 60 in. wide. Special $1.75 Part Wool Skirtings new stripes, 56 in $1.10 All Wool French Serge all colors. Special $1.25 Chinchilla Coatings all wool Real Bargain $1.19 value BLANKET SALE Baby Blankets pink, blue big size 69c BLANKET SALE Esmond Indian Robe Blankets Special $2.98 NASHUA BLANKETS I Plaids, woolnap, all colors, | $3.25 big size COMFORTERS, SPECIAL full size, fancy covered $1.98 © $8 Worcester, Mass. |Churches of Christ in America records its strong conviction | that the recent rise of organizations! {whose members are masked, oath-| | bound and unknown,and whose activ- ities have the cffect of arousing re- | liglous prejudice and racial antipath- |jes#is fraught with grave consequences | |to the Church and to soclety at large Any organization whose activities| tend to set class against class or race against race | | the ideals of the churches nor true patriotism, sincere may be its professions of re- with | s consistent ncither with | i however vigorous or | I} |ligion and Americanism. 1 Evils Not Remedied By Private | Action “Evils of lawlessness and immoral- | ity, however serious, can remedied by secret, private and un- | authorized action. They must be handled by the State and by the rec- ognized forces of education. For groups of individuals weuring masks (and concealing their identity to pass Judgment on men and womeh and to | |carry out humiliating measures of | | their own devising, is subversive of |every principle of clvilized govern- ment, and undermines respect for the established agencies of law and order. Fall Into Evils Of Mob Rule “Any body of men, unidentified | {and banded together to achieve in a | partisan spirit the purposes of a sec- ‘Honnl, political, racial or snc[arlnnl group, is almost certain to fall into the very evils of mob rule against which the spirit of Christian demg- | |eracy and Americanism makes vigor- | {ous and constant protest. Even if| | they resort to no unworthy deeds never be | 8 themselves, their practice of carrying on their plans in disguise or under | [cover of darkness encourages others [to do likewise, and so affords the op-| portunity for all manner of lawless- | | ness to be carried on with immunity | | from arrest or punishment. However | true it is that in some communities | | religious organizations seek a control | |over municipal administration which | lis undemocratic and highly undesir- | able, yet for another hody of men, secret and oathbound, to undertake to | get control is equally intolerable, even | if they seek with all sincerity 1o wrest | it from the control of other, groups. “The administragive | the federal council of is opposed to any movement which | overrides the proce: of law and| order, and which tends to complicate and make more difficult the work of | cooperation between the various poli- | tical, racial and religious groups in the vepublic. No such movements have the right to speak in the name |of Protestantism, and the churchey | are urged to exert avery ‘nftuence to check their spread.” INCREASE SILK 0UTPUT Is Great the churches Yield of Cocoons in Japan This Year—Spring Production A Record. 20.—The yleld of cocoons in Japan this year is estim- ated at 6,000,000 koku 0,000 kokn of spring yield, 500,000 koku of sum- mer yield and 2,300,000 autumn yield. The spring cocoons are a record for |the last ten year About 360,000 | bales of raw silk e cxpected to be manufactured. The stock of raw | try at the end of June, th 75,000 bales, comprising )00 bales held by the Jdmperial Silk Co. and 50,000 bales on the Yokohama mark- et. The total quantity of raw silk to be supplied this year is estimated at 567,600 bales. Raw silk consumed in the United States during the year ending June 30, this year, amounted to 340,000 bales, of which A7 supplied from Japan. The ex from Yokohama to Europe dur ending June 30 amount bales, Yokoham4, Oct, ilk in the coun- year, was wers ports ing the y ed to 30,6 An adult skeleton contains nearly four pounds of calcium, mostly phos- phate of lime, el e -~ aswfor Horlick's . The ORIGINAL \\, ‘Muilted Milk - For Infants, gnuli-" & (] Children The Original Food-Drink for All Ages. QuickLunchet Home Officea Fountains. RichMilk, Malted Grain Extractin Pow- dera Tabletforms. Nourishing-Nocooking. 8" Avoid Imitations and Substitutes WHEN IT’S SOMETHING IN MEN'S OR BOY’S OUTDOOR CLOTHING — WE LEAD — OTHERS FOLLOW. WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON EVERY ITEM LISTED BELOW, AND ON COUNT- LESS OTHER ITEMS WHICH SPACE: DOES NOT PERMIT US TO MENTION. Boyé’ Sheepskin Coats, $6.95 sizes 12 to 18 committee of | Men’s and Boys’ Fur Lined Coats with Fur Collars, $11.50 and $14.50 A FEW REAL SPECIALS Genuine U. S. Army LEATHER JERKINS $3.48 Regular Army Wool 3-Button SWEATERS $3.95 Wool Worsted SLIP-ON $1.25 SHEEPSKIN MOCCASINS $1.00 . Army RAINCOATS $4.95 Domestic CAPE GLOVES Fleece Lined Any CAP in the store 98¢ A good solid Army Last WORK SHOE $2.98 ARMY WOOL HO! ZICPI‘. 5 :::1 $1 DOUBLE BLANKETS Good $2'45 Pair I st Khaki—Flannel SHIRTS 98¢ Real Comfortable HOUSE SLIPPERS Men’s and Women's 98C Pair weight Govt. Standard SHIRTS $1.65 BREECHES in cotton and wool $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95 Stag Brand UNION SUITS part wool 145 Fleece Lined UNDERWEAR 79 fa arment