New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1924, Page 12

Dr. Brandelle at Lutheran Synod [ i Says Poverty Has Receded Dekalb, Yi the Ame duced 4 markec life of June 13 1can saloon the nat A. Brandelle ot ident of the Lu od, in his r conven “Des sion is gener As a result t was diffi care for a that uit a the were left parts of the find good homes phaned children, and is rapidly con- verting its orphan asylum into tem- porary receiving homes “It is eignifica at the eonference, in the bition has been in effect the has made the first move in t tion,” said Dr. Brandelle, ference has now decided to orphan's home at Mariadahl, Kansas, Into a receiving home. Children will be kept there only until homes are found for them “The Nebraska conference has also felt the biessing of the pasasing of the saloon, and the orphanage at Stroms- burg, Nebr, has been coneolidated with the Bethlehem home at Omaha. President Brandelle reported a gift in lands valued at $100,000 to the Vasa, Minn,, orphanage by Prof. A. B, Anderson of Red Wig,n Minn, This institution will shortly be removed to Red Wing, also to be conducted along receiving home lines, Kansa, prohi- ongest W here 1is “In spite of this remarkable change | in the social and economic life of our people, sald Dr. Brandelle, “opposition | to the Eighteenth amendment con- tinues. A small minority imagines that by degrees it will be in a posi- tion to compe! us to take on the sa- loon again. And this in spite of the fact that there is abundant evidence that the law is being enforced more effectlvely every day. It cannot be denied that milllons of men, women | " NEW BRITAIN DAILY WERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1924. V" 0 to the pres churches ot. future principle of arbitration and that the Augustana Lutheran on record at this time in to all ernational con- - tendent k Island, 1 ment of . had an annual ¢ ndents the nt enrolment has ninety who The t inclined to do k them eran for thei s, and to congr 18 and eip cducate them for the a mi ork 10d head, who d oma cared for, e thousands of Lutherans rn part of the United randelle, “who are are coming to us »m these sections st coast. A large por- of Ca is inviting-us. In the eat north work {8 only be- n. But there is a scarcity of men. e could possibly provide the n funds from our pockets. Not g0 10 er, in the matter of ministerial candidates.” Bra reported that the Kansas con has decided to raise $400,000 for the endowment and buildings for Bethany College, Linds- Ferg, Kansas, Upsala College, Kenil- worth, N, J., has just completed a simila= campaign for $500,000, This tpstitution will shortly be removed to Last Orange J. Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter, Minn., is engaged in a drive for $400,600 in order to sccure a gift of §190,000 from the Rockefeller Foundation's General Ed- ucation Board, A group of new buildings costing $300,000 have been completed at Aug- ustana Theological Seminary, Rock Island, Iil, and a ladies’ dormitory has been erected by Luther College, Wahoo, Nebr. The synod head recom- mended the er ction of a new hospi- tal building for the Immanuel Hospi- tal, Omaha, Nebr,, and the use of the present hospital buildidng as an in- valid home, Dr. Brandelle also reported that the Augustana Synod had cooperated with the Nationa! Lutheran Council in rais- ing more than $600,000 this apring for relief work in Germany and cen- from our Dr. elle nce and children are leading a much hap- | tral Europe, Outlet Millivery Co, Incorporated 177 MAIN STREET parents - Fish Are Put in Iic Who Carry Breeding On Their Feet. Iittsburgh, Ju A popular belief that fish are placed in voirs for purification purp credited by 15 E. Lanphe t the distribution Pittsburgh water bureau, “It 15 an old notion that fish serve to kee acteria in water,” Lan- our bacteriologist says substantiated. On r hand, fish do no harm. “Although many persons think the fish arc put in the the water, they generally get into th water in the form of eggs that have ged in the bills and feet of « ducks pause on the surface of water in their flights in the and fall und the eggs, whic washed off while the ducks are ming, soon hatch out.” superin- tvision of the p down pher said this id annot be the ot ducks, are swim- i Polish Boy Scouts Do ission fields are | Not Use Tobacco or Drink Warsaw, June 3.~The I'olish F Scouts have introduced com p . hibition against alcohel and tobacco into their organization, and the % striction is rigorously applied to except honorary members. On t recent feast of St. Stanislas, the pa- tron saint af the Polish whose first name is = president, Stanislas, the him the an honorary Scouts presented Seout badge and made him member Immediately after recefving the dec- oration the president returned to his palace ta receive numerous guests and delegations bringing him good withes. When during the reception wine was served the president ex- cused himself, saying, "I am wearing fore must re- tion, so de not the Scout sign and the spect the laws of the or although it is my fete d feel free to drink wine,” MAY EXEMPT FOREIGNERS, Christiania, June 13.—~The committee of the Storthing ported in favor of the proposal to ex empt foreign shareholders in Norwe- gian companies from the property tax. At the same time it is proposed to increase the income tax in respeet finance in Bills and | r- | in which the s- | the principal shareholder, reseryoirs to purity | alwaydihand. Also in Tablet form. has re- of foreign shareholders from 15 to 20 | per cent, Girls!—Be Sure You See “WHY MEN LEAVE HOME” PALACE—Next Week i New Summer Hats —— For —— Summer Wear In this collection are all the Hats that will he seen this summer—Hats of Satin, Taffeta and com- binations of fabrics, All Are Moderately Priced 3.75 $5.00 Thesze Are On Sale in the Downstairs Store New Felt Hats $2.49t0 $10 We can truthfully say that at no time was there 1OLD STRIP ever such a large collection of Felt Hats shown in \\/ thiz city, We are showing Felts in all colors and styles both on our Main Floor and Downstairs. We Are Distributors For GOTHAM REG. U.S. PAT. OF 1 We have Gold Stripe Stockings in 25 Colors Regular Weights and Shesr Silk $1.85°$3.00 JAPS IN CHINA, 13.—About 000 of private Japanese capital is in- Tokio, June $750,000;~ rofrs By Ducks vestad in Manchuria and Mongolia, ac- cording to statistics published by the colonial affairs bureau of the Japan- ese government. This figure does not include the vast enterprises the South M 4 Railway company, paneses government is r of STRANGE BLEES Oakland, LLE FOUAD, 13.—FE. 1, Knowlin, rancher at Hayward Heath, Cal, June has found a weird beetle that resem- bles a human skull have bheen Local experts ble to classify the hee- and it has been sent to the Uni- versity of California for further study. It is the size of a man's thumb-nail and in shape as well as in general ap- pearance is like a skull. The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Children, B | The Aged Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext. in powder form,makes The Food-Drink for All Ages. Digestible—No Cooking. Alight Lunch Safe Milk For Infanta, Invalids, §&" Avoid Imitations = Svbstitutes Are You a no publisher of im- portgnee today refuses to yield his hool td an impartial andit which will establish the exact minimum cir- culation he is ziving to the advertiser for the price the advertiser pays,” “Practically The foregoing statement made by Mr., F. J. Ross, New York advertising. expert, to New Britain Rotarians yesterday, is in line with the advice given to husiness men by all big advertisers who realize that it is just as necessary for them to get proot of the circulation they are buying for their announcements as it is for them to get full weight cr full measure of merchandise or anything else for which they put out their hard cash. Agyertising is no different than any other commodity. Merchants buying newspaper spacef®hould do so with the same care that they exercise in purchasing their merchan- dise. The Herald is always pleased to furnish advertisers with complete information and proof as to its cireulation. Our circulation bocks are always open to inspection, / The Herald's circulation is audited regularly hy the Audit Bureau of Circulations in the interests of advertisers. These audits guarantee to merchants that they are receiv- ing full weight and measure in the distribution of their publicity. The Herald is the only New Britain newspaper whose circulation is audited. THE DAILY CIRCULATION OF THE HERALD 1S MORE THAN 10,000 COPIES! The Herald stands ready at all times to prove this statement and invites an inspec- tion of its circu'ation records, Merchants who demand circulation proof in buying advertising prove their progres- siveness, “SLAVE OF DESIRE” For Money? CAPITOL—Mon. America’s Greatest Values The Talk of the Town! Hundreds of Stylish All-Wool Don’t miss them. They are money-savers! Ends of the lines of our better quality Suits for Mer and Young Men, tailored in our own shops fully guaranteed. : Worsteds, Cheviots, Cassimeres, Tweeds Single and Double Breasted, all sizes. but enough Not many of one kind, kinds to suit anybody. The same splendid service and the same reliability assured in these Suits as if you paid $30 or $35. Don’t delay. These Suits are offered for a limited period only! They are sold in conjunction with our usual good values at our usual low prices. 306 MAIN STREET See Our Window Display | |