New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1927, Page 12

PRAYER BOOK PLN 'I5 6P FOR DEBATE fichism Feared in Church of England as Result London, Feb. 22 (UP)—The re- }in their entirety to the church. TS 55 SRl A S A O A S RN { assembly. Fortunately, ‘all or noth- ing’ is not today the usual line of | public opinion or the way of public life; I belleve there is a way around. “My action does not represent the movement of any religious party, for I am detached from all party connections, a bishop of the Church of England.” | Bishop Barnes of Birmingham is- sued a statement in which he said that while agreeing cordially with a majority of changes, he ‘“cannot agree with the majority of the hops in commending the proposals vised Church of England book of common prayer, minus the marriage | ceremony word ‘“obey,” and shorn| of its archaic phraseology came up for review today before the arch- bishops and bishops of the houses of York and Canterbury and the two houses of the clergy. The major | problem for discussion h with reservation of the sac The preliminary draft of the re- ouse, “It seems t " continued the bishop of Birmingham, “that the provision of an alternative prayer of consecration in the communion of- »e and permission for the perpetual reservation of the consecrated bread and wine are in themselves highly sirable. Few reflective men are ware that the present is a singu- larly unfortunate time for prayer boek revision. Compromise in non- 1 welcome. But, 1 e proposals to which ion, the church itself > compromised.” | | oday's meeting gy an opportuni ishops the alter: tions and additions parishes th cided were amined t visions. Sin vised edition of the prayer book was The Archbishop of York at that fime Many persons believed today that effort to modern: srayer book “ o WAR AGAINLOOMS fons, correc- presented to the said “what now is propose 1 will not | ™ the archbishop's words would p. reseult in will give which various and houses of laity on February be acceptable to a - o present to the count Railroads Want Replacement Value as Basis Washington, (UP)—Rail- constant criticism road men looked today for an early nts both of | reopening of the btiter billion-dollar g10-Catholic | rate-valuation war between the rail- and the interstate commerce nission. The issue of the legal- valuation process was 1d a the ilway, and di-| t road's suit | $70,000,000 val- | te-making and other | poscs. The court announced that t was not ruling on the attacked utionality of the rate-making onst railroads to | on an in- enger and freight : 1 on the railroad’s high | iation standards. The commis- on wou refuse to approve such high rates and the case then would p of Norwich prot >d the view n in Times."” feel hound to make knov that on January 17, last, to the Archbishop of Canterb letter ask is grace not to ex me after ings of the house cerning the prayer book revisions wrote, ‘You may remei September 21, 1926, I sent y letter on ubject in w 1 did not wish to be known or to thought implicated in a line of to act, it is o commission will file tariffs y low valu- would be I handed a i based on its comparati ation, and the hil ken to the cour | Iroad’s valuation it ap-| increase rates from Zfl‘ ent, it was believed, as the valued up to $50,000,000 | mréat value ome finan- | be the The estimate of value set by t ion under the valuation law $,900,000,000 for road of 1,900 cor commission's T r would be much lower than the p t. None of the | final valuations en emploved | in rate-making, however, due to un- inty over their validity. > railroads are allowed a return per cent annually on their valuation” under the transportation act of 1920. , nor merely the rom it vote at ti L a ter of divided opin- In ordinary public ¥ sle man withdraws { which he is 2 mem t is clear that in principle they have ground.' The vital points on differ fundamentally will clea be withdrawn and weeks of further | o reflection have not changed these convictions of mine. It did not seem right that I should tude before the ar an opportunity of commending the draft of the permissive book to the convocation lest I should in any way discount their utterances. It would be a misfortune if that large part of the new book were lost through the ‘all or nothing' rule of church of rom a body ber as soon of vital common as points lost AR COOLIDG T SCHOOL State Trade school today ob- Washington's Birthday with | 1 radio re tion of President Cool- dge's spee this noon in the Trade chool recreation rooms. Follow- ing the reception of the addre tudent body viewed some patriotic Ims which were shown in the rec- cation rooms. H We Cannot Tell a Lie Today [Washington'’s Birthday] —We are not 100% perfect —Sometimes we make mistakes —We deserve criticism occasionally But With all our faults— We lead the field in Giving you high quality Giving you prompt service At Sensible prices— 904 is our number. hank you for calling. Telephone MAIN ST. 904 s ARCH STR Delivery Service Everywhere NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1927 OUR SCHOOLS | —Photo by Johnson & Peterson FREDERICK J. FRIEND Machine Department State Trade School Before taking up the supervision of the machine department of the State ‘Trade school, Frederick J. Friend had 22 years' experfence as a machinist and tool maker. Included among the organizations | in which he was employed were the Co: Brass Co., New Britain Machine Co., the Stanley Works and the Wa- terbury Tool Co. He was foreman of the last named concern for many years. In September, 1921, he took up his trade school duties. Mr. Friend was born in Torring- ton, attended the public schools there and was graduated from the Torrington High school. He has since taken the teacher training course conducted by the state board of edu- cation. LEARNING THE BUSINESS Son of Thomas Wilson, Wealthy Packer, Goes To Work in Stock- yards Himself., Chicago, Feb. 22 (P—Out in the stockyards today the son of Thomas Wilson, in an old slouch hat, a sheep lined packet, greasy corduroy trousers and high 1 muddy hoots is learning the acies of the packer's trade. Recently graduated from Prince- ton, Edward Foss Wilson has start- intri SUPREME When you talk of Baking, whether you are seeking Quality, Purty, Economy, or Perfect Results, you can have ed at the bottom much farther down Wilson & Co., and has found it eas; task to guess how many por- terhouse steaks and chuck arc to be found underneath the hides of - the cows and calves he is punching around. Ambitious boys are started on calves because calves are not so ex- pensive, relatively, as other ani- mals. So a mistake in calf buying is less gricvous. And young Wilson finds his share of grief in the work. ne cents a pound we lose,” an old timer reminded him after a poor estimate. “Twen! even cents a !h\mdred we lose. You got to flgure it closer than that, Ed.” “All my life,” said the boy, “peo- | ple have been telling me my father |is a wonderful man with , ful record, and I'd have to equal him. “And that's a great incentive.” CHICAGO LIKE ARWED CAMP FOR PRIVAREES (Continued from First Page.) to go far Dencen, United States senator, but | with Thompson stood his old ally, State’s Attorney Robert E. Crowe, and the former mayor, forecast at }lcast 100,000 votes to spare in his favor. With pr: rayed ag: heaped on the fire by the vitupera- tion and exchange of pithy personal- |1ties on the part of both Litsinger and Thompeon, who swept from na- | tional Issues to table manners in their appeals to voters for the op- portunity to run agalnst the demo- | cratic aspirant in the April election | Complicating matters authorities was the unusually large number of voters brought out by the national holiday, and officlals took {every precaution to quell any out- | bursts or gun play eich as featured | the balloting last fall, when election tical leaders thus ar- thousands of names eventually worc | stricken from the books. | Every avallable detective was as- {signed to duty, and the cruising au- | tomobiles were laden with a ma- chine gun and a battery of sawed- 'off shotguns each. Chief Justice | Lindsay of the supreme court an- nounced he would be on the bench {during the day to dispose of diffi- culties arising from possible arrests. | A third figure in the day’s events | although his name was not on the | ballots was Dr. John Dill Robert- lsen, who withdrew as a republican them if you use~ RUMFORD The BAKING POWDER Wholesome than did his father who now heads | s no a wonder- | st each other, fuel was | for peace | | officials were bodlly carried off and | primary candidate and placed him- If in the April race by filing & pe- tition of 43,724 names us candidate for the “people’s ownership-smash crime rings” party. STRIKE OF SOFT COAL * MEN APRIL 1 INPENDS (Continued from First Page.) dustry after April after referring to the faflure of the sub-committee to find a common;| ground on which the conference might act. “The mine workers want no strike or suspension,” he sald. “Neither do we belleve that the American people will condone a strike in the industry. “The mine workers will vote to accept the disagreement report of | the sub-committee not because they desire to do so, but because they have no other alternative.” Lewls then charged the operators, particularly those of Ohio and Penn- sylvania, with having come to the conference in an arbitrary mood to- | ward the drafting of a new wage | | e leader declared that the | miners were duly appreciative of the ' ons which “evolve upon us” d the American people. “We e prepared to remain here today | | to definitely continue the discus-| sions,” he sald, “and the operators | ! may feel free to call upon represen- tatives of the mine workers at any | time.” | Phila H. Penna, Indiana opera- | tor, replied to Mr. Lewis' address. | The operators, he said, came to| | Miami with the desire to make a set- tlement, but had been unable to ob- | | tain a contract “under which we may |live and operate.” | He accused the miners of having | desired to draft an agreement based on a “one-sided interpretation of the | question.” “We will not submit now or later to any contract which is drawn on | such an interpretation,” he declared. | He said all the deficiencies referr- | ed to in the agreement over the pro- | posals were not on one side of the |industry and accused the miners of assuming a fault-finding attitude in- stead of a constructive one. Mr. Penna asserted that the op- ors had “not been disrespectful their obligations” toward the | American public, adding that they had been compelled to seek a con- ‘:mrt which would stabilize the in- | dustry. | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS of X 92—11 M. BLOOMBERG 36 inch Brocaded FROST CREPE Wednesday Special $1 .69 Yard SAT CHARMEUSE Wednesday Special Full Size DOUBLE BLANKET Wool Mixed Wednesday Special $3.98 value $5 and $ 36 inch Figured RADIUM SIILK Wednesday Special 980 Yard value $1.59 yard 36 inch WooL CREPE Wednesday Special 69c Yard 56 inch FRENCH TWILL Wednesday Special $1.89 Yard value $2.50 A Few SILK SPREADS 81x108 While They Last $3.00 33 inch Washable GINGHAM Wednesday Special 1%c Yard 40 inch All Silk FLAT CREPE Wednesday Special $ 1 39 Yard SILK HOSE Wednesday Special 890 Pair 1, he declared, |s DISPUTE OVER REMOYAL- OF HOUSE CONTINUED Burritt Street Residents Object to Building Being Transported From Mjyrtle Street. Decision has been reserved by the building commission in the applica- tion of Antonio Squillaciote for a permit to remove a four-tenement building from Myrtle to Burritt street. Owners of adjoining proper- ties were heard last week in opposi- tion, and last night several appeared and went on record as in favor of the application. Miss E. Elizabeth Barks, one of the remonstrants, sent a letter to the commission asking that a permit be denied as it would not be proper respect to Elihu Burritt to have a building of this type on a street named in his honor. When the lat- ter was read, Attorney Israel Nair offered no comment on behalf of his client other than to charactrize the | letter as the work of a “crank.” Another Negro Assailant Of White Women Sought | Washington, Feb. 22 (UP) —| Search for a second colored attacker of white women was taken up by police today, after a confession by MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS ARE HERE FOR YOU WEDNESDAY Philip Jackson, 30, that he knocked down with a brick and criminally assaulted Mrs. Daisy Welling, 35, in the capital grounds Friday night. ‘While Jackson was confessing, Miss Grudun Liebig Larsen, 27, was struck down and robbed in the street near her home. She said a colored man knocked her down with his fist. The attack occurred a few hundred feet from the Woodrow Wilson and Herbert Hoover homes in fashionable residential Washing- ton. Police said Mrs. Welling identifled Jackson as her ailant. They took him to the capitol grounds where he reenacted the crime. 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