New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1924, Page 11

YEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD "A'H‘R!'-\Y,, AUGUST 9, 1924 NEW AMERIGAN LAW e Real Wild West Thrill as Buffaloes Are Stampeded {by Samue! Lang. of Danbury, student of theology Surplus Population Must Now Be o I8 R ey o A S S | Eighth Sunday after Tr ’ 3 £ + . } | Wednesday and | 10 &, m. serviees | The summer Bible sehool will meet | Lendon, Aug. %.-~In view of Greal Britain's reduced the o ' d -~ at 9:30 e'cloek Thursday mornings United States immigration law, | Stantey Memorial, E A (Congregational) During the month of August there | will be ne preaching serviee, but the ehurch school will meet as usual, \CHURCH NEWS Spring! HOW 70 SAVE THIRSTY TREES Ordinary One Requires 30 Barrels of Water Daily Thirsty trees, suffering from lack of moistyre in the dog days of August and September may be saved from stunted growth, premature shedding nd possible death in many by proper watering. When it is remembered that an or- dinary tree requires about thirty bar- rels of water daily, whieh it from the ground, it is not the Davey institute of tree surgery points out, sthat even though lawns sprinkled constantly, many other- trees are parched with thirst, The results are retarded growth in late summer, premature loss of leaves and often death, Using a garden fork spade up the | ground around shade trees whose di- . {simple compared to the problem of amoter 18 not over siz inches. The caring for the artigans and skilled | laborers, necording to the authorities. spading should be In a eircle of about International Bible Seadents' Ass'ng four fest in diameter, and should A recont voport issued by a delegation | " Sy hint od N Teatan ¢ . ; Junior Bible clase at 10:30 a. m, 1:|’rrn [ ;n:h:‘ basin by banking the f.,.{:‘, |'y.::h.'«'..n’yu:::'.,..a:u?:»’u;"-:\:::n:: Condemned (o die because the herd had grown too large, 100 buffaloes were stirred into a stampede at 255 Main stress, room 219, edges and hollowing aut the center to | and prosperity was fundamentally |80 that moving picture men might cateh them in action. The condemned animals mauled and | contain water. Then with the work { vt ol ~ t Cana . " Day inwri | milled with a vengeance until shot down by guards at Canadian Government Park, Wainwright, Al- | drive holes In the basin so that the |bosed upon agricultural and pastoral ground s perforated with holes the pursuits, the development of which |hapta, The meat and hides brought fancy prices, aidh of the: fork tines. {must be the chiet codeern of l\»r} urn on the garden hose and let ' “In closing T wish to quote the N words of Mazzind In 1548 about the 1 LAy Austrians: ‘That you govern well is| wR s R desire, but that you de. —— | : despised mine holy things and hast | SPOONER-BECKER Country Are Now As Large As ‘nrnf.\nm my Sabbat . the basin Al up with water, When it soaks away repeat the process of Macedonian Insurgent Leader De-| Before World War |10 crormain behind. aven thougt the| Hg Serb Government flling once or twice. Next rake the | {which has been gradually diminish® | S Matthew's Ev. Lutheran. iy, quota under {new | British authorities interested in the movement of emigrants arve turning [their eyes to other countries and to {the dominions in un effort to provide an outlet for the surplus population of the islands, It has been estimated {that more thay ) per cent of the | British applicants for entry into the United Hiates during the year 1924« 25 will be unsuccessful, and a large proportion of will seek admis- sion into other lands | Absorption by the deminions of the agricullurists ameng the emigrants is stian Solence, Supday service at 10:45 a, m., sub. joct ®Rpirit," Sunday school at 9:46 a. m Wednesday evening meeting at # o'clock The reading room-—Room 504 Na. tiona! Bank building I8 open to the publie daily from 12 noon unti! & o'cloek except Sundays and Melidays, w M. E. Zion, Preaching by the pastor, Rev, Wils llam B. Caines at 10:45 a. m.; text, “Let us therefore fear lest a promise | being 1eft us of entering into His | rest of you should seem to come short of It." Sunday school at UP TO PRE-WAR BASIS |12:30 o . srn. 1.” Green. superin- | [tendent. Christian Findeavor meet- ling at 6:30 p. m. Preaching by tha Shipments From Germany To This pastor at 7:46 p. m.: text, “Thou hast GERHAN TEXTILES NOW A lewser degree this applies at the present time to Canada, Australia and South Afriea, and for that reason | most of the British emigrants being yndmitted to these dominions are of [the agricultural class. Large num- bers of gkilled laborers in the Clyde- {sido Industrial district of Seotland and other manufacturing distriets, who had planned to enter the United | 8tates, have found themselves forced any not what we part and perforations with a dust mulch to pravent rapid evaporation, and baking of the surface, Be careful not to pack the dirt down. Repeat the process every ten days during August and September, and, should a heavy rain occur between | 2 waterings, set the date for the next | watering ahead ten days, | For trees whose diameter is over six Inches holes should be perforated | in the turf in a swath from two to | May arrived in this world ten minutes four feet apart, circling the tree from |before midnight on May 31, while the outer edge of the tips of its |June came along an hour later, or, In branches. This will reach the out. |other words, the following month, stretched drinking roots beyond the drip. Turn on the water and let the hose give this area a good soaking for several hours, repeating the operation every ten days as in the case of the smaller trees. Trinity M. E. Cologne, Aug. 9.~Textile shipments | 10:45 a. m., sermon by Rev, Ernest to the United States from Crefeld, the |F. Neumann, Jr, of Lawrence, Long Elberfeld-Barmen district and other |Island, a former member of this German manufacturing centers have 'church and well known in the city returned virtually to the pre.war ba.| Tnesday 7:45 p. m., class meeting, Leonard Spooner, son of Mrs. J. [sis, Shipments of nearly all other Thursday 7:45 p. m., prayer meets Hpooner of 104 Belden street and Miss |commodities from Germany to Ameri- |ing. Minnle Becker, daughter of Mrs. Am- |ca aro far below normal, however, elin Becker of 72 Belden street, were |owing to the prevailing high prices married this afternoon at 3:45 o'clock |practically on everything manufactur- at the parsonage of St. Matthew's Ger- |ed in this country. man Lutheran church. Rev. Theodore | Most of the fabrics, consisting chief- gradians rub their eyes. Steege performed the ceremony. They ||y of dress materials, silks, millinery After pointing out that in his opin- | Were aitended by Charles Spooner, [trimmings and other articles for fon Serblans mistakenly ascribe the |Drother of the groom, as best man, |women's wear, are made especially unrest in Macedonian to the incompe- |41 Miss Emma Becker, sister of the |for the American trade, on mail or tent Pashitch administration, to hro- |Pride, as maid of honor. telegraphic order, and on an average Belden Strect Moen Takes Neighbor As His Bride At a Pretty Ceremony Ritehie, twins of clever acro- ats for their 1ich i8 just seven June ground, loosely covering the basin and ing during the last vear, still remains Belgrade, Aug. 9.—While the Sor- Performed This Afternoon is offering a serious. It has been estimated that |more than 60,000 persons are await- ing American visas in the Glasgow | | district alone, altbugh approximately {only 8,000 can be granted under the [new quota, This {8 about one-third |of the number of visas granted last | year. Although Australia, New Zealand and South Africa, in addition to Can- |ada are endeavoring to attract agri- culturists, it is pointed out that many of this class would prefer to enter bian government price for him dead or alive droff, the Macedonian rebel entered into Serbian politics the other day with an article on the first page of the “Republica,” which made Bel- 'odor Alexan- First Church of Christ. (Congregational.) At 11:00 a. m. union service of the South Congregational, Tirst Baptist |and First Congregational churches. The sermon will be by Rev, Willlam |Johnson of Norfolk, Conn. leader, | RUNANIA ANXIOUS Fivst Lutheran. recoro por mazgns | 10 PAY OFF DEBTS the United States because of the low- vocations from Bulgaria, to the “trai- | The bride was dressed in a gown of white canton crepe with a lace cor- are of a higher quality than taken by any other country. Some of the tex- In Swedish by Morning worship at 10:30; sermon Mr. Jonason, student er transportation costs involved. Al- though the dominlon governments concerncd are offering assistance in great measure, financlal difficulties enter considerably into any land set- tlement schemes on a large scale, and large numbers of the intending emi- By The| Assooiatsd Fross, x:rnnull have foun: themselves without = 2 Jfo} any alternative but to remain in the Washington, Aug. 0.—Announce-piisn Tales for this year at least, ment today by the Rumanian foreign % minister that he was secking full data : Personals on American comm in his country, is regarded here as hav- ing a direct connection with the ear- liar announcement by American min- ister Jay that he was leaving Buchar- est for the United States on Sunday. In view of the fact that the Ameri- can legation for many months has teen engaged in presenting to the Ru- manian government the claims of va- rlous American firms who have had difficulty in obtaining secttlements, there is little that the Washington government can add by way of data. There have been indications that the Rumanian ministry has been sub- ject to political attack at home be- cause of its foreign policies and the resulting danger of estrangement with the United States. Minister Jay's de- clsion to depart is belicved to have irtensified that criticism and prompt- ed the foreign minister to take steps at last to settle up American claims, Many American firms entered into contracts in Rumania along strictly business lines and the suggestion in Bucharest that an agreement to cover these transactions similar to agree- ments already made coveging Euro- pean commercial claims might result in hardship and loss for the American business concerns. Any such plan would have to be analyzed carefully in the lights of the terms of each in- dividual American contract before it | could he agreed to. Try Thi; Before Breakfast tor” Raditch or to the ‘‘crucl” Alex- androff. Alexandroff writes over his b H6r s attardaat. Sioréia signature as a member of the central hey el ek 4 comtteo of the Internal Macedonian | 17055 of 1ERC blue L NCE G organization: “All oppressed nation- |50 bouauet. 3 ; alities who jealously guatd their na- “‘l‘""(illz“‘il"“‘fpfll"x'in;m;“;"“m:i Q‘:wc{;ulfi‘; :']:’:l;‘lug t':,r"“:;:"‘]’fi";":"'f l,,’g:x"'[“’)":fl",‘_’,xuly 1 upon their return they will reside determination, After they have won | NV Britain. their autonomy, they will be in a po-| Isition to organize a great federated | state with equal right for all ndtion- |alities, | “Neither a powerful government, | |able to repress the activities of revo- lutionary bands, nor a good adminis- tration, can prevent the dissolution of | missioners Tuesday night. Charges imperialistic Jugoslavia. The oppres- | Were preferred against Sklerkowski sed natlonalities in Serbia are struggl- | by Supernumerary Policeman Joseph ing neither for the attainment of a |Hayes, who alleged that Skierkowski strong chauvinistic government nor |used vile language to him on Stanley for a wise Serbian administration |street when he answered a call from (two incompatible terms) but for l‘nycs with the police service ma- their liberties. chine, tiles which have gone forward to the |at Upsala college. United States recently were contracted for prior to the occupation of the Ruhr by the French and Belgian forces in January, 1923, the delay in filling the orders being due to the fact | that for many months last year the plants in the textile manufacturing areas were at a standstill as part of the German program of passive re- sistance. The demand for high grade dress materials is so great in the United States, according to testile manufac- turers here, that the American im- porters can afford to pay the increas- ed cost which in many instances is double that of the perlod prior to the war, HAlf Milllon Words Spoken in Sixty. sage bouquet and wore a picture hat #ix Hours During. Sessions of Lon- don Conferences. Londén, Aug. 9.—London was re- cently not only the Mecca of over- seas visitors, but also the Mecca of debaters or the City of Talk. Con- ferences, debates dinners and speech making are prolific. In one day the folléwing conferences, averaging six hours each, were In seesion: World Power Conference, Congress of Cham- bers of Commerce, British Homeo- pathic Congress, and Indant Welfare Conference, E ’ There Were seven banquets with at least' one hour of speech-making at each, three political meetings, of two hours each, three public lectures and several smaller memi-privaee confer- énces. A conservative estimate places the hours of talking at these functions at €6 hours, during which close to half a millfon words were uttered. MEN HOLD PROPORTION. Vienna, Aug. 9.—Nothwithstanding the loss of men during the World War, post-war Austria is not much dnfferent in the proportion of its male and female population. Recent fig- ures show that for every 1,000 men in Austria thers are 1,078 women, while in 1910 there were 1,023 women to each 1,000 men. STUDENT GETS DEGREE AT 69, Munich, Aug. 9—The degree of doctor of philosophy was conferred récently upon Heinrich Zimmerman, a 69-year-old student at Munich Uni- veraity. Washington However, Can Add Litile Information MISS BURNS WINS Chicago, Aug. 9. — Miss Miriam Burns, Kansag City, the defending champion, earned the right to com- pete in this year's finals of the woms« en's western golf championship when she defeated Miss Dorothy Klotz, of Indian Hill by 8 up and 2 to play. ¥dith Cummings, of Chicago, na- tional champion, defeated Mrs, Tee Mida, of Chicago, 3 and 2, and will contest the champlonship with Miriam Burns, of Kansas City. Flaming Youth Van Jay—When you kissed her did you find her responsive? The nurseries in Lea alley, Eng- Van Puff—Well, T should land, produca about 50,000,000 cu-]dld! Why, she burnt the back cumbers annually, | my neck with her cigaret.—Life. POLICE CHARGE PROBED The report of the discipline com- | mittee of the board of police commis- sioners on the case of Supernumary Policeman Peter Skierkowski will be presented at a meeting of the com- claims The Misses Esther Wellins, Elste Gourson and Jeanette Gans are spend- ing their vacation at Camp Everett, Tacona, Conn, Fred O. Miller of 51 Wellington street, is spending the week-end at Surry, N. H. PEDESTRIANS ESCAPE AS 1,000 POUND GIRDER FALLS New York Policeman Shouts Wam- say 1 of ing As It Comes Hurtling Down From Lighth Floor New York, Aug. 9.—Heeding the ||M . shouted warning of a policeman, more 3 than a dozen pedestrians scurried to safety and escaped death today as a 1,000-pound steel girder crashed to the street from the eighth floor of a building under construction in the Strip your walls of curtains, window glass, paint. Move out the davenport, phonograph, magazines, tele- phone. Banish pepper, salt, sugar and all but home pre- pared foods from your pantry. Go back to the flint for your fire, the fields for your bread, the sheep on the hills Murray Hill district. for your clothes. A patrolman saw the girder slipping from its clamps as it was being holst- ed by a derrick and he shouted a warning. The girder crashed to the street just after the last pedestrian had escaped from the spot. School dentists inspect 200,000 children in London every year. Foreign Exchange New York, Aug. 9.—Foreign ex- changes steady. Quotations in cents: Great Britain: demand 452%; cables 453 3-8; 60 day bills on banks 449 3-8. France: demand b5.48%; cables 5.49%. Italy: demand 4.47%; cables 4.48. Belgium: demand 5.03; cables 5.04. Germany: demand (per trillion) 28%. Holland: demand 38.84, Nor- way: demand 13.87. Sweden: demand 20.52, Denmark: demand 16,19, Switzerland: demand 18.90. Spain: demand 13.44. Greece: demand 1.77. Poland: demand 19 1-4. Czecho-Slo- vakia: demand 2.95. Jugoslavia: de- mand 1.25. Austria: demand .0014%. Rumania: demand .45 1-4. Argentina: demand 33.75. Brazil: demand 10.10. Tokio: demand 41 3-8 Montreal: 09 11-16. Without advertised products your life would seem both hard and drab. You would have little comfort or convenience; know nothing of the means to secure them. Unhelped, your own ingenuities would tend to limit your pace. You would progress by limps instead of leaps. You might not progress at all. Advertisements sweep you on to enjoyments. Read them. Know about advertised goods. They give your life new ease. THE SHANGHAI RESTAURANT 213 Main Street, Park Hotel Building. Chinese and American dishes. The home of prompt, effici- ent and courteous serviee. Open every day from 11 a. m. until midnight. Merchants’ Club Lunch from1la. m.to2p. m. After-Theater Parties A Specialty - Special Sunday dinner d’ hete, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Pin your faith to advertised goods— it’s merchandise of no regrets OVER 10,000 HERALDS DISTRIBUTED DAILY THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN The Herald is the Only New Britain Newspaper With An Audited Circulation Virginia Whitenack, sensational girl swimmer, who has turned in some remarkable performances, is shown in a fine action pie- ture, playing leapfrog over Dorothy Buetschardt, at Amityville, Long Island.