New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1922, Page 18

RYZON BAKING POWDER | PROTEST CRUELTY TOWARD ANIHALS . Thousands Enlist in Crusade Which Has Started in the West Chicago, Dee. 1.--Twelve thousand Tlinols men have been commisstioned | | a8 special constables in one of th most highly organized anti-cruelty sccieties in the United States, Formed four years ago as the De partment of Constabulary of the y State Soclety for Prevention of Cruel- ty and Apprehension of Horse and Automobile Thieves, the organization !” Fas extended into every county, and | 18 now branching out fn Indiana and Wisconsin under similar laws. There are already nearly a thousand mem- bers in each of those states. Organized along semi-military lines, the constabulary forms an adjunct to the regular paid peace officers, ready to assist in any emergency, or to take charge in the absence of the regular acthorities. While the original purpose of the movement was to prevent cruelty and ‘track horse and automobile thieves, the department now maintains auto- mobile patrols ,operates a special in- telligence service to ferret out vice, gambling and other offenses, and fur- nishes men to keep order at fires and in other emergencies. 'Among the cases brought by the eonstabulary, and now pending in Chicago courts, is one in which a large teaming contractor is accused of underfeeding 500 horses. As a re- sult of the society’s work, according to Walter P. Stuart, general superin- tendent pf constabulary, diseased, overworked and underfed horses have practically been eliminated from Chicago. The constabulary has a troop in every, police precinct in Chicago, sev- eral in the outlying trownships, and “a troopiin each downmstate county, a b f t The maximum strength of each troop is ope captain, four grst leu- tenants, sixteen second lieutenants and 224 constables. In addition there is an inspector commanding each of the twenty divisions into which the state has been divided, and a county superintendent of the society in each county. 'n:w R. R. PLANNED, Australian Government Will Open Large Territory in Future, Adelaide, South Australia, Dec. 1.— The new Oodnadatta railway will be buiit into the center of the Australian continent and through the richest mineral and greatest pastoral section of the country, according to an an- nouncement by the minister of home and territories. This will be the first step of a plan to cover every section, including the vast deserts, with rallroads = which will not only facilitate commerce, but also form a defensive barrier for the Australlan coast line. FIND ANCIENT MIRRORS. | Tokio, Deo. 1.~—Fifty-eight mirrors more than 1,000 years old have been discovered in a mountain well of Nara Prefecture. The well is located near a temple of the Tental Bhud- dist sect on Banjo peak. The mir-| rors belong to the Fujtwara period | and it is belleved were thrown into the well by devoteas when they want- ed their prayers heard. $ Jlow name you'll a ible to buy. Entirely aside from its goodness, Meadow Gold butter is the most nourishing of foods. Churned fresh each day from the richest pasteurized the elements which build red blood and solid brawn. in sealed packages is a three- assurance of satisfaction. ow Gold and you'll want to “spread it on thick. The triple wrappin ;&ld rotection and“ If your dealer does not handle Meadow Gold write us. We will see that you are ied. BEATRICE CREAMERY CO,, Saccessor to ) flsa, DILLON & DOUGLAS, Inc. New Haven, Comn. Wisconsin Produces 60 Per Cent. consin are used In the ralsing of peas, more than 60 per cent of the total amount produced In the United States, according to J. A. Hagemann, Atkinson, Wis, secretary of the Wis- consin Pea Pickers’ assoclation, average yearly crop in amounts to more than seven million cases, which, during June, July and i August, the state running at full blast: {loaded -onto hay dumped into shaft in which beater move through this shaft in a cylinder from the beater hoards, the peas fall- ing from the pods into a perforated rubbered surface chaff and foreign materials removed. This is done upon a large revolving apron after the peas leave the perfor- ated drum. peas and chaff are carried to the Pack of the huller and later used for| silo, and, according rhann, make one of the best cattle feeds known. thoroughly washed and made ready | for the grader, a peas are then ready for thel introduc- tion to the canning factor. leng tables pass the peas before wom- en who ‘remove any foreign material or discolored peas that may be left and then rolled on into blanchers| where they receive some more clean- ’ ing and are par boiled from two to ten minutes, then given a filler first. The fillers discharge a fixed quantity of brine mixture and peas into cans| which pass underneath, and are car- ried automatically to closing ma- || chines which seal the filled cans. Peas should not be overcooked, saild Mr. * total of 159 troops. ks, cans are placed in cold water to stop any further action of the heat. Former Bandit Declines to Write e man farmer in the state of Durango, has' declined to write his memoirs, although an American company is said to have offered him publishers that he has no desire to perpetuate the story of his tures, but rather prefers that his chil- dren, now small, hear of their father’s rexploiu as a rancher and benefactor. ld Butter It touch to homely fare e e When yon ask for Meadow Gold buttez by lways get the best butter it is A GREAT INDUSTRY of All Grown in U, §, Milwaukee, Wis, Dee, 1.—Ninety housand acres of farm land in Wis. Fort The this state keep 180 canning factories In been cut and they are After the vines have racks, oards revolve rapidly. The vines nd the pods given glancing blows drum, The peas must be sorted and the From the apron, the per- ect ones roll into boxes and the split ilo. ‘The pea vines are also used for to Mr. Hage- | In the cleaning mill the pea is achine which au- omatically sorts tffem into sizes. The Slowly moving belts attached to| When they have served heir time in the cooked retorts the Memoirs for Publishing Company. Mexico City, Dec. 1.—Pancho Villa, rstwhile bandit and now a gentle- publishing 50,000 for the manuscript. Villa is reported to have told the adven- “ask for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Q\flm 3 ices! 'ountains. i M.:lue:aimsx&ncthl’ow- deras Tabletforms. Nourishing-Nocooking. 38" Avoid Imitations and Substitutes — o] finest luncheon. cream, it contains Use E“- Hartford, . ey, Retiring F[(_)_I_'_I_l Business BEFORE LEAVING NEW BRITAIN IT IS OUR INTENTION TO MAKE THIS THE MOST IMPORTANT MON- EY SAVING SALE EVER CONDUCTED. HUNDREDS WERE QUICK TO RECOGNIZE THAT THE MERCHAN- DISE OFFERED WERE NOT INFERIOR COLLECTIONS ASSEMBLED SOLELY FOR THE SALE PURPOSES, BUT WERE THE REGULAR CAREFULLY SELECTED MERCHANDISE OF OUR WELL KNOWN HIGH STANDARD. $27,000 STOCK OF NEW FALL AND WINTER uits, Overcoats , and Ramcoats _LESS THAN COST TO MANUFACTURE These are the. season’s most wanted models and fabrics and on each garment there is a saviqg}_,.v of unusual proportion. MEN'S PANTS Sale Price $1.69 IMEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S ~ OVERCOATS Plaid-Backs and Fancy Mixtures Raglan Shoulder Ulsters “ULSTERETTES” Conservative Loose Fitting Coats Snappy Novelty Styles For Young Men j’fi’.’.’?flysz%fiom Sale Pnce, $ 9.75 Femgyfied - Sole Prlce, $12.75 Fomerly Priced - Gale Price, $14.95 Sale Price, $16.95 Sale Prlce, $19. 95 Formerly Priced Up to $27.50 Sale Prlce, $24.95 Men's Sheepskin Lined Coats Formerly Priced 36 inches long Up to $30.00 SALE PRICE PRICE Formerly Priced = $7.95 ( FxTUREs FoRSALE ) . WONDER CLOTHES SHOP | 396 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN S SUITS WITH ONE OR TWO PAIR PANTS Single and Double Breasted—Two and Three Button Models—Sports, Golfs and Norfolks in all the rew shades. Sale Prlce, $11.75 Formerly Priced Up to $22.50 Formerly Priced Sale Prlce, $14 75 ~ Sale Prlce, $16 75 ! Sale Pnce, $19 75 { Up to $25 00 Up to $27 50 o F(;rmerly P;lzed Up to $30.00 Formexly Prlced __Up to $35.00 Sale Prlce, $22 75 Sale Price, $24.75 Formerly Priced Up to $40.00 IMPORTED ENGLISH RAINCOATS Formerly sold up to $35.00 price $9.96 ,.4 $14.95