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

ROYAL STOCK SHO 10 BREAK RECORDS Approximately 2,000 Head o t Livestock to Be Exhibited Kansas City, Nov, 3,—With advance entries indicating a display of approx, 24th annual American Royal Live- stock show will open here November | 18 and continue until November 25, The show will be held in a new half- millfon dollar exposition bullding just being completed as a permanent home | tor the Royal, | Beef cattle constitute the principal | drawing card of the shaw, More than | a thousand head willibe exhibited. | The Herefords lead with 672 entries competing for $11,255 In prize money, 8horthorns rank second with 300 en- | tries for a purse of $6,260, One hun- dred head of Angus are entered in the competition for $970 in Angus prize money, and about thirty head of Gal- loways will divide honors and a prize list of $940. Prize money is offered by the various breed associations and the management of the Royal, Prominent political figures will be here to watch the performance of their entries in the ring. Governor Warren T, McCray of Indlana, will ex- | hibit twenty head of Herefords from his farm at Kentland. Senator J. N. Camden will show twenty-three head of Herefords from his estate at Ver- sallles, Kentucky. Many famous herds are entered from Missouri, Kansas, Towa, Illinois and Texas—states noted for the ex- cellence of their Herefords. Brook- vale farm at Windsor, Mase., will ex- hibit twelve head. Other states to be represented are Colorado, Mississippi, Nebraska, West Virginia, Oklahoma, Wigfonsin and Montana. Hereford entriés at. the 1922 show are practically double those of last year, when 333 head were shown. In 1920, 434 head wera, exhibited. The 672 entries for the coming Royal set a new record in numerical strength. The hog show, with 385 entries, and the poultry show, with 2,600 birds on exhibition, will be attractions of interest to thousands of visitors. Swine and poultry will be shown at the Roy- al for the first time this year. About 276 sheep will be exhibited. Horse show enérfes have been re- celved from the best stables of Ken- tucky, Missouri, Maryland, Illinois and New York. Thirteen thousand dollars in premiums. for saddle and show horses has brought out a classy field which promises to restore the night horse show to its brilliance of former years. i Goyernors of four states will parti- cipate in the dedication program to berheld Saturday evening, November 18. The Lindsborg, Kansas, Choral Society will sing ‘The Messiah.” The chorus of 2,600 singers has been re- hearsing the famous oratorio for sev- RIBS—DROPSTITCH—CLOX— HEATHER MIXTURES—SILK MIXTURES® 25¢ to $1.50 Big selection at 79c. GLOVES—. 5 Gray Suede Gray Mocha Tan Cape Kid . FLANNEL SHIRTS— U. 8. ARMY SHIRTS— . $2.45 $2.45 price Lined chest and double elbow ... A $3.45 Shirt at a SWEATERS-- Roll Collar Pullover White—Buff—Navy .. $8.45 The warmest and most comfortable sweater imaginable—the lowest price possible. ' BesseLelandy Imately 2400 head of livestock, the | JAZZERS INVADE ENGLAND “American Syncopators Swarm' With Their Horns to British Empire and Spread Fever There. London, Nov. 8.—The recent influx of American jazz bandsmen to supply musie for the constantly increasing numbers of Britishers who have suc- cumbed to the fox trot has had the eftect of spreading considerable alarm among English musiclans, many of | 'whom claim to have thereby lost their Jobs. Recently there have heen numerous | representations to the home secretary alleging that American musicians have Meadow Gold butter on meal and pleases your family and guests. It adds a | touch of delicacy to any food. Because Meadow Cold has been made to a high standard of quality i for over 23 years and is noted for its uniformity, you { canalways depend on getting good butter whenever you buy Meadow Gold. Meadow Gold Butter is always fresh and savory. It is churned every day from only the best and richest cream careful teurized. It is then triple creamery to insure reaching your table without dete- rioration. If your dealer does not handle Meadow Gold write us. We will see that you are supplied. BEATRICE CREAMERY CO., Successor to LLON & DOUGLAS, Inc. New Haven, Conn. been allowed to enter England in vio- lation of the alien restriction act. It is claimed that a large number of American jazzers have come here pos- ing as students or tourists, whil@ithey already have contracts in their pock- ets calling for large salaries, some as high as 60 pounds a week. Musicians’ unions are considering a campaign to boycott all hotels and music halls employing allen jazz play- ers to the exclusion of the British. The unions claim to have the support of the British Legion. The craze for American jazz danc- ing in London has reached wide pro- portions as is witnessed by the large numbers of advertisements in thé daily papers listing instructors in lat- est ball room dances, and the many places furnishing jazz music. your table brightens the ly pase wrapped and sealed at the !‘Sfl‘:lfil”. Mass. 7 Worcester, Mas. eral weeks, in preparation for the ev- ent. “The Messiah” will be given twice, on Saturday evening and on Sunday afternoon of Royal week. TPour auction sales of purebred live- stock will be held. Shorthorns will be sold' on November 22, Herefords on November 23 and Angus on Novem- ber 24. A sale of Spotted Poland China hogs will be held on the eve- ning of November 224Carlot fat swine and sheep will he sold in the fore- noon iof November 22 and carlot fat, stocker and feeder cattle will be auc- tioned Thursday morning, Nov. 23. Railroads have granted a speclal rate for round trip tickets to the Royal from surrounding states. 10 STUDY SEAGULLS Scientists Will Visit Breeding Places of Bjrds for Purposes of Making Records of Them. Burlington, Vt, Nov. 3.—The mi- gratory habits of sea gulls which year after year have made the Four Brothers Islands, in Lake Champlain, their breeding place, will be studied by a party of sclentists who plan to visit the islands next summer. Pro- fessor Harry K. Perkins of the Uni- versity of Vermont, probably will head the investigators. Full and authentic = information concerning the habits of the birds is lacking and, in an effort to clear up some disputed points, the scientists propose to attach small bands to the legs of the young birds to serve as identification’ marks during the migrating season. The task will not be accomplished without difficulty, as the old gulls are known to resent sirongly any interference with their ffspring, and the investigators look forward to receiving some severe buf- fetings from the outraged parents. The plan is in line with the aims of the National Bird Banding Asso- clation, whose members make a rec- ord of every bird banded, and send a copy for flle to the headquarters of the assoclatiom at Washington. When- ever a bird with a band upon its leg is captured by a member of the asso- clation, headquarters is notified, and in this manner information relative to the movements of birds is obtained. NEW COTTON MILL. Liaoyang, Manchuria, Nov. 3.—A cotton mill with 30,000 spindles is to be built here by a Japanese company, the eapital of which is 10,000,000 yen The mill, it is expected, will be in operation by April 1, next. The South Manchurian rallway company has of- fered a site for the mill at a low rental. @ Fox’s Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. The Rex Ingram Prodyction — of THE PRISONER OF ZENDA e Instruction in PIANO, ORGAN THEORY SONG COACH Theron ‘Wolcott Hart Studio: 14 Prospect Street Tel. 2531, RUSSIAN STUDENTS THREATEN STRIKE Communist Prolessors - Are Not Favorites With University Men Kharkov, Russia, Nov, 3,—Btudents were pald by the Soviet government last year to attend classes at the ni- versity of Kharkov, but this season they are paying their own way, and the enroliment is larger than at any time since the wear, The unusually large attendance for the beginning of the fall term is at. tributed to the fact that many of the old professors have been reinstated to their university positions, Last year many of the regular professors were roplaced by Communist profes- | As a result the attendance fell off materlally, and eventually there was a governmental investigation, It was finally decided to try the scheme of paying the students to attend school, the scale of compensation be- | ing 6,000 Soviet rubles month, The | average government employe was re- | celving at the same time 4,000 rubles a month, The majority of the university stu- dents here are not Communist sym- pathizers, They objected strenuous- ly to being taught by Communist pro- fessors, even though paid for it. So when the students threatened to strike other plans were thought out, it being evident that the Communist sors. I'r®m president to messenger all Se e . members of the staff of the Women's Farty are feminine, in accordance » by ’ with the stipulations of Mrs. O, H. P. z ln Ot Belmont, when she donated the party L] headquarters in Washington, D. C. Here is Julla Obear, messenger. EDUCATIONAL CONYENTION School Heads of United States Are Expected to meet in Cleveland for The breakfast cereal supreme. Fine for children —300d for grown-ups. Granules from the heart of the wheat, Enriches the blood, helps rebuild the tissues and makes muscle, bone and brawn. Quickly prepared—easily digested. The flavor is delicious! cMakes tempting luncheon and dinner dishes — dainty des- serts. Special folder aiving many new recipes for serving Heckers' Cream Farina sent free upon request. Great Session. Cleveland, Nov, 3.—S8chool super- intendents and leading educators from all parts of the United States are ex- pected here February 26 to March 1, for the 1923 convention of the de- partmeant of superintendents of the Northern® Educational association. In addition to the general session of the convention, 115 separate daily meetings of the committees and sub- sidiary organizations will be held, it is announced. “The department is the most rep- resentative of and one of the more important educational groups in the country,” A. J. Kennedy, convention manager, states. “It is virtually the backbone of the educational system,” he added. The various subsidiary organiza- tions includes' deans of women, pro- fessors of various subjects and semi- educational organizations. THE HECKER CEREAL CO. NEw YoRrk There’s a “Swing” to These Overcoats Young men like the swagger grace of the Ulster; belted or plain. Fashioned of Pure Northern Wool from Sheep That Thrive in the Snow. 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The students willingly v agreed to pay the 2,000,000 rubles a month tuition fee in order to have their old professors back. 4 BREAKFAST CEREAL .