New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1922, Page 3

t" HAY CROP MOVES + timothy hay, .months. SWEDEN WELCONES HOLEAND'S QUEEN \flilhelmlna Pays Visit of State to Court of Sweden Btockholm, Nov, 4.-—Queen Wil- helmina of the Netherlands, together with her Prince Consort and several members of her court, has left for| home after a visit of state to King Gustaf 'V and Queen Victoria of Swe- den, the occasion being especlally memorable as the first time In his- tory that a Swedish king had met a ruler of the Netherlands In Stock- holm, Queen Wilhelmina was welcomed at the railway station by the entire Swedish Royal Family, including the king and queen, the crown prince, | Princes Wilhelm and Bernadotte, and Prince Fugene, the Kking's brother, Others present at the arrival were Premier Hjalmar Branting and the ranking officers in the army and navy. The Swedish populace filled the streets between the station and the royal castle, and {gnored the drenching rain while they craned | their necks to get a glimpse of the gala carriages. Not for years has there been so much enthusiasm among the crowds, and those , who were lucky enough to witnel the first meeting of the Dutch and®Swe- dish rulers were imw»ssfl with the cordiality shown in the greetings. Tn the formal addresses exchanged in French by Queen Wilhelmina and King Gustaf at the Royal Castle, the historical aspects of the occasion and the solidarity of the two nations in their common ideals were stressed. The visit lasted three days and, be- sides state dinners and receptions, in- cluded musical entertainments and vieits to the National Museum, and to Riddarholm church, which contains the remains of Gustavus Adolphus and Charles XII. ATLOWER PRICES Slight Decline From Last Year's I5 Shown Washington, Nov, 4.—The 1922 hay erop is moving at prices slightly be- low last year’s level, according to a national survey of the hay market sit- vation just completed by the U. 8. de- partment of agriculture. On October 1, last year, the average price of No. 1 timothy at the principal markets was $22.50 per ton, while at the pres- ent time the average price at the same markets is about $21. Prairie hay is about 50 cents per ton lower on an average of about $14 per ton for No. 1 Upland at the principal prairie markets, Alfalfa however, is selling_above last year's level, No. 1 alfalfa selling on an average of $21.50 at the principal alfalfa markets. According to the September 1:es- timate of the same hay crop, the 1922 crop was a little over 11,000,000 tons greater than the 1921 crop. Of dealers estimate about 25 to 80 per cent more to be market- ed this year than last, with about the same increase in the percentage of clover to be marketed. Of the prairie and alfalfa hay, however, a smaller surplus is indicated. The movement of hay, the department report shows, apparently has been delayed some- what by the scarcity of cars. The quality of all hays is reported good. Marketing costs are reported slight- 1y lower than last year, due principal- 1y to lower baling costs, but market- ing costs are still so high that in many instances the freight and selling charges are mlore than the f. o. b shipping point price of ‘the hay. Reports from consuming ' territor- {es indicate a good supply of local forage. The smallest supply seems to be in North Carolina, where dealers estimate local forage will not be suf- fielent for more than two or three Virginia, South Carolina and Georgla rank among states having a four to six months' supply, and Ala- bama and Mississippi.for the entire geason. The New England consuming section is reported to have a larger local supply than last year but hay is being shipped into that territory from Ohlo, New York and Michigan. BIBLE LOSING ITS PLACE IN SCHOOLS Dr. méhud E. Burton Deplores Ten- dency to Banish Book From Classroom Dr. Richard E. Burton, professor of literature at the University of Minne- sota, gave an interesting talk to mem- bers of Esther Stanley Chapter, D. A. R. at the first meeting of the season yesterday ~ afternoon at the IFirst Church chapel. His subject was, "The Bible in Education.” He stated that the bible is practi- cally kicked out of some schools in the country at the present time and that there are also a great many schools, in fact the greater share of the schools in the country today, that do not open the morning's work with a chapel service. “We are so sensi- tive to freedom that we are fearful of bringing any propaganda into the schools; so, the bible has been prac- tically been kicked out,” he said. He also spoke of the value of the bible with regard to its value from a standpoint of literature. He sald that the bible is the greatest example of literature that now exists. “It {8 only in recent years that we have begun to study the bible as a work of litera- ture,” he stated. Dr. Burton says that some of the greatest examples of dramg, poetry and story are found in this work. After the talk tea was served by the hostesses of the afternoon. | PALACE a Communist io Berlin Students NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922, GIRL HEARS BRIDAL CHIMES IN HER CELL Story of Protest Against Cigarette Rule Untrue—They Were Waitresses Wellesley, Mass., Nov., 4.—Welles- ley is trying to catch up with a ne item, which, becduse of its novelty, was circulated widely early this week, | to the effect that two girls had left the college rather than quit smoking | cigarettes. As a matter of fact, the two girls in question, Jean Roth, 19 years old, and Billie Burse, were not and never had been Wellesley students; instead they were waitresses in a boarding house here. Their story to the news- papers, embellished with a complaint Put the Words in Their Mouths EVERY SATURDAY A series of everyday incidents, cleverly portrayed, with the participants fairly speaking What are they saying? What would you say, in the same predicament or circumstances? A great chance for nimble An opportunity to afford entertain- wits to make money. ment for the entire family. Attached to a page of The Herald will be a picture similar to the one shown above, together with a coupon for your answer, name and address. Each week of the contest a new picture will be shown, and “Supply the Dialogue” Contest starting Monday cleverest dialogues. Prizes of $5.00, $3.00 and $2. Answers submitted each week must reach The Herald Con-’ test Editor by Friday noon following appearance of the pic- ture. Prize winners will be announced the following day. Order your Herald today to avoid disappointment, Every- body will get busy on this entertaining contest. Laughs for Fun and Profit combined. the whole family. Read the Rules They Appear Order your copy today, to be sure of starting with No. 1, of this contest 3 Monday Tuesday Wednesday | Wellesley before their fraud was dls- S| covered, they invented their story of $ 1 O SATURDAY for the cleverest dialogues submitted in the great “Supply the Dialogue” Contest starting that the “new woman' had no chance at the college, turned out to be part | of a stoty they had told in the hope | of covering their flight from this town ito avold imminent arrest for having i vietimized shopkeepers. The girls had | posed as Wellesley students and thus I had induced village merchants to sell | | them clothing on credit. They got | about $300 worth of gowns in that | manner and when they decided to quit indignant withdrawal from college be- cause of infringement on their person- | al liberties, to cover up their retreat. Their story succeeded to the extent | of galning credence and, hence, publi- | cation, but in its real object it failed. The girls were caught and on Oct. 31, the day after their jibe at the college was printed, they were arraigned in 'Dedham Police Court on a charge of | larceny. Penitent and eager to restore | the merchandise, they were discharg- ed upon a promise to give it all back. EVERY aloud their emotions. . 00. of the Contest as in The Herald These are the first pictures of the October political riots in the German capital, in which six were killed and a hundred wounded. Mo'ke are shown (above) dashing to assist the students, Note the guns. Below, Com- munjsts are shown beating up a stu- dent reactionary in the university grounds. WEATHER FORECAST. | Partly Cloudy Tonight and Sunday— Temperature Unchanged. New Haven, Nov. 4-—For Connec- ticut: Partly cloudy tonight and Sun- day: no change in temperature, mod- erate variable winds. Conditions: Cloudy weather pre- vails generally today in all northern districts. Showers have occurred dur- ing the last 24 hours in the lake re- gion and New England and from Utah northeastward to Minnesota. Snow was reported at Denver, Colo. Conditions favor for this vielnity cloudy weather with mild tempera- ture, CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED FOR CHURCH GIVING Will Be Nation Wide And Conducted Wholly Within Ranks Of Epls- copal Church Chicago, Nov, 4.—To awaken the consclence and intelligence of the people of the Protestant Eplscopal church to the needs set out. in the program adopted at the Portland General Convention, thereby ralsing the average of regular giving through- out the Communion, {8 the main ob- Ject in view 1in the nation wide cam- palgn to be conducted wholly within the ranks of the church, according to a statement by Chicago headquarters of the denomination. Results of this campaign in the three years now closing encourage church leaders in the belief that the ensuing three years will be equally successful, says the statement, quot- ing the secretary of the fleld depart- ment. | “In the eighty-eight dioceses of the church in the United States the work of informing our people of the con- vention program and explaining the educational methods to the leaders, already is going forward,” continues the statement, ‘“Our reports show en- thusiasm and determination that will go for another big advance in the missionary, educational and soclal service flelds.” The program, which fixed a budget of $21,000,000 for the next three Iyears’ work, will support 3,000 mis- sionaries in America and throughout the world and carry on the work of religlous and social service to which the church is committed. A forward program also was adopted involving an additional $8,400,000 of which eighty-two per cent will be spent in the United States and its territorial possessions for hospitals, schools, new churches and community houses, with Indians, negroes, mountaineers and mill workers, according to plans, Am- ericanization and rural and industrial affort also come under the program, An appropriation . of $2,000,000 for denominational colleges and for stu- dent work at fifty-five of the great secular institutions all over the land, {8 provided in the program. The budg- et is to be raised by quotas in the three years ending 1926, TOKIO GOVT, CHANGE, Toklo, Nov. 4.-~If the bill recently framed by the home department be passed by the Diet, Toklo will become an independent municipality ,separat- LIGGETT handling of “Kandy-Pacl reach you. 60c full pound. by master candy makers. tlesserts and lemonade. and flavor. 75c bottle. Money Saver and other confections. Saturday Candy ...... Lb. 8%¢ Opeko Coffee ...... ..2 for 32¢c Symond’s Pure Cocoa Symond’s Pure Baking Chocolate Symond’s Pure Extract Vanilla . special emphasis upon work among POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT 05c per full pound. Money Saver Price .... BALLAKRDVALE MARASCHINO CHERRIES The finishing touch of taste and color in salad making and for iced Full round-bodied cherries of distinctive color Price. BALLARDVALE MARSHMALLO 16 oz. jar of delicious frosting and dressing for Also particularly appetizing sauce for ice cream, puddings, fresh or preserved fruits, Just try it! 30c jar, Money Saver Price. . . ed from the Toklo perfeotural ernment. Th{rty-four amal! at the edges of Tokio would part of the city. Tts population be increased by 600,000, would be elected by a general véte instead of being appointed by the members of the City Assembly as it 18 now dol 7 AMERICANS LEAD. " London, Nov, 4.—Alr travel between the Continent and England is grow- ing In popularity. In July Til ma- chines were in actual service, and {carrled 1691 passengers, a majority of whom were Americans, ould PRODUCED FOR THE PURPOSE OF PLEASING THE PALATE OF PARTICULAR PEOPLE 'S WHOLE CHERRIES IN CREME Ripe cherries in liquid cream with Liggett's spocial coating. Served in the new quick, clean 'ks"” from the time they are made until they chocolate “Kandy-Packs.” There i3 no Each piece in a sanitary paper cup. Money Saver Price. CADET CHOCOLATE COVERED FRUIT FUDGE Lalicious squares of Butter Fudge filled with crushed fruits and thickly coated with sweet chocolate. A new confection which has all the goodness of home-made fudge, brought to its highest perfection cake, tarts, Jumbo WEEK-END PANTRY SPECIALS Symond’s Pure Extract Lemon .... Clark & Brainerd's Drug- Store 181 MAIN STREET POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ood Citizens of New Britain GEO. P. McLEAN Show Your Interest IN TRAINED MEN FOR PUBLIC OFFICE. IN 1} CLEAN HONORABLE RECORD OF TWELVE YEARS IN THE UNITED STATES SENATE. IN THE SELECTION OF THE BEST AVAILABLE MEN AS THIS IS THE TIME TO FORGET PARTY TIES AND PREJUDICES. MAKE YOUR POWER FELT FOR WHAT IS BEST IN POLITICS. CANDIDATES TO REPRESENT YOU IN THE LAW MAKING BODIES OF THE COUNTRY. IN THE PRESENT PROSPERITY OF NEW BRITAIN AND THE ADEQUATE PROTECTION FOR AMERICAN WORKMEN THAT BROUGHT IT. IN THE FUTURE ELIMINATION OF UNEMPLOYMENT — SHORT (MIME—LOW WAGES AND HARD TIMES. Vote Before Noon Next Tuesday and Pull The Top Lever For U.S. Senator GEO. P. McLEAN The mayor "